holmes county hub shopper, dec. 20, 2014

PRSRT STDECRU.S. POSTAGE PAIDMILLERSBURG, OHIOPERMIT NO. 60Postal Patron

FREE

Dec. 20-26, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 36; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

December

Elections office will be closed

The Holmes County Board of Elections office will be closed Dec. 20-28 for Christmas.

Calendar

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club

notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before the publication date.

Still ‘Santa’ at heart

It is no wonder West Holmes art teacher Cathie Lynch gets nostalgic and sentimental around Christmas. Her maiden name was Santa, so it is only natural she be festive come this time of year.

“I remember being teased about it as a kid and later as a teacher,” Lynch said. “It is just way too much fun to add the Claus. What I don’t understand now is why it ever bothered me. There are many worse things you can be called than a reference to everyone’s favorite elf.”

She says her brother and his family have embraced the name.

“They love Christmas and have hundreds of Santas on display year-round,” Lynch said. “When my brother was dating his future wife, she worked in the mail room of her company. One day she was carrying a large sack of mail on her back and someone called her Mrs. Santa.

“She about fell over laughing because she had every intention of becoming Mrs. Santa — a title she has proudly claimed for 31

By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

Christmas always extra special to West Holmes art teacher

A fam-ily photo with Santa was a Christmas tradition in the Santa household for years, one West Holmes art teacher Cathie (Santa) Lynch carried over with her own children, Ian (left) and Brendan. Both sons are now grown, but the photos serve as cherished memories of the Lynch family Christ-mases.

Submitted photo

See Pg. 5 — SANTA

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Letter to the editorEditor:

Thank you Millersburg Lions Club for once again making our village a Winter Wonderland. We appreciate the time and effort put into placing lights on the trees, shrubs and pole lights. Add to all that the lighted court-house and the beautiful store fronts that the busi-nesses have decorated

and it truly looks like a scene from a Christmas card.

Please come visit our historic community and the Holmes County His-torical Society … you will leave with the Holiday Spirit.

Wayne and CindyMcDowell

Millersburg

Engagement

Lowe-StackhouseGreg and Tari Lowe of

Lakeville announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Shawna of Ashland, to Ryan Stackhouse of Ash-land. He is the son of Phil and Alana Stackhouse of Ashland.

Miss Lowe is a graduate of North Central State Col-lege and is employed by Wooster Community Hos-pital.

Her fiance is a graduate of Ashland University, where he played football and now coaches football for the Ashland Arrows. He is employed by Ashland Middle School.

A summer wedding is planned.

Shawna LoweRyan Stackhouse

Shop2Red Tomato

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries

16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OHwww.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330.359.8100WINTER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-6PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

STOP IN FOR A DELICIOUS SUB AND

A BOWL OF SOUP

Salty Stix ........................................ $3.99 / 48 oz BagHospitality Mini Marshmallows ...................$1.35 / 16oz Bag

December 22nd – 27th

Smith’s2% Milk

$3.29 / GAL

Special church order pricing. Receive a $5.00 Red Tomato Voucher. FREE local delivery, FREE bag of Pretzels with meat, cheese and bread order.

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Hospitality Mini MarshmallowsHospitality Mini Marshmallows ................... ................... ...................Hospitality Mini Marshmallows ...................Hospitality Mini Marshmallows ...................$1.35 / 16oz Bag$1.35 / 16oz BagWe now carry Sanderson Farms Chicken!

Honey Ham

Baby Carrots99 ¢ / 1 LB.

NEW ITEM! WALLHOUSE COFFEE

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Marble Horn Cheese

36% Heavy Whipping Cream

$1.89 / ½ Pint

Red Tomato Hot Pepper Butter

Woeber’s White Distilled

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Open till 3pm on Christmas Eve

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(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailableNow – Dec 27th 2014

Baby Back Ribs ............................................$4.29 lbSteak and Pork Chop Bundle Frozen ....$80.00

Saves $20Pasture Raised Ground Turkey .......... $5.99 lb.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ..............$2.59 lb.Chicken Pork Hot Dogs .......................... $3.69 lb.

20 lb. or more $3.19 lb.Hickory smoked Hams ....................... $3.29 lb.

6 or more $2.89 lb.

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS!• Gift Certifi cates • Gift Boxes •No Artifi cial

Growth HormonesWe Are

State Inspected

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Holmes County Hub Shopper(Copyright 2014)

P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St

Phone: 1-330-264-1125Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;

Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda GeerEmail: [email protected] Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Old children’s home gets proposal for new purpose

MILLERSBURG — Vacant since the Aug. 29 closure of The Caring Station, the first official proposal for future use of the county’s old children’s

home came before the Holmes County commis-sioners Monday.

Dan Raber, owner of The Colonial Homestead in downtown Millersburg, approached the commis-sioners about a vision of transforming the property into an authentic living

history locale, focused on highlighting trades and attracting visitors to the area.

Raber said he’s enjoyed great success with his business, where he not only makes and restores handcrafted furniture, but

resales handmade tools and other furnishings. For years, though, he’s had a dream of bringing his art to the public in an educa-tional forum. And, while he’s never been inside the old building, located along County Road 349,

he said he feels it would be a prime location for

the establishment of such By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff WriterSee Pg. 4 — PROPOSAL

Shop3Troyer Country

SALE DATESDecember 22nd – 27th, 2014

We reserve the right to limitquantities on all sale items.

HOLIDAY HOURSDec. 19th close at 4:00 p.m.Dec. 24th close at 4:00 p.m.

Dec. 25th closedNew Year’s Eve. close at 4:00 p.m.

New Year’s Day closedOld Christmas closed

Grocery List Produce

Jumbo Iceburg Head Lettuce85¢1lb. Baby Carrots75¢New York ApplesGolden Delicious, Jona-Gold,Ginger Gold$15.50/bu8lb. Sweet California Navel Oranges$5.9840lb. Black Oil Sun� ower Seeds$15.95 Buy 3 or more $13.95

On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pm

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SMOKED TURKEYS

Troyer Colby Mini Horns Sliced ............... $3.79/lb. American Yellow Pre-Sliced 120ct ......... $2.99/lb. O� the Bone Ham .........................$3.29/lb. Sliced .......................... $2.99/lb. Whole Ruggles Sherbet Qts Raspberry, Orange, Rainbow. ....$1.99

Beef Cheeseball .....................................$4.99

OF Whipped Topping. ................... $2.49/16oz.

Thesco Flour ....................................... 45¢/lb.

Sierra Mist & Shweppes Ginger Ale ..... 99¢/2lt.

Doritos. .................................................. 2/$5.00

Snow Floss Sauerkraut ........................ $1.79/2lb. can

Spiral Sliced Ham ...................................... $2.99/lb.

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While Supplies Last

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On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pmOn the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pmOn the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pmOn the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pm

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BUTTERQUARTERS

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30 oz. $1.098pk. Snack Crackers

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2 pk. $2.35Merry Christmas &A Happy New Year!While Supplies Last

Prices Good December 20th - 27thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

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1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

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Campell’s Cream of Chicken & Cream of

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7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH(BETWEEN SHREVE &

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WINTER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!December 22nd – 27th

Taster’s Choice Coffee 7oz .$5.75

Salad Dressing Gallon ............$6.99

Pineapple Juice 46oz. .............$1.59

White Sugar 50 lb ....................$23.00

- Lots of Health & Beauty Products -


a nonprofit endeavor.He said he believes he

can secure the necessary funding to upgrade the property, but would rely on sweat equity of oth-ers — 4-H, FFA and gar-den clubs, as well as other tradesmen — to make the dream a reality.

There, he said, visitors could wander through gardens reflective of the early American period, watch craftsmen use their hands to perfect a trade within a structure that is historically restored to its original condition.

“I’ve had the idea of doing this in the back of my mind for some time,”

he said, adding, “I think it could be a big draw to the area of Millersburg. I think this is the most via-ble future for the build-ing.”

The commissioners, although supportive of the vision, were hesitant to say they support it at that location. They encouraged Raber to tour the build-ing and also consider code requirements and deed restrictions on the proper-ty before proceeding too far into planning.

“I think it sounds good and exciting, but you need to look at that building,” said Commissioner Joe Miller, adding, “It’s got some problems.”

The commissioners also encouraged Raber to reach out to the Hol-mes County fair board to discuss the possibility of joining with them in mak-ing his vision part of the Harvest Ridge plan.

“I have always said that type of attraction will draw people to the com-munity, but I don’t know if the right place is necessar-ily at that building,” said Commissioner Rob Ault.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

(From Page 3)

Proposal

West Holmes High School

Numbers and computers for West Holmes seniors Nelson and Jaeb

W. HOLMES DIS-TRICT — Music has played a big part in the

lives of West Holmes Teens of the Month Kae-lin Nelson and Zak Jaeb. But these two top stu-dents will be marching to a different beat as their

futures unfold.Nelson, 17, the daugh-

ter of Lisa and step-father Chris Schonauer of Millersburg, is a four-year member of the West Holmes marching band, a three-year member of choir and a four-year member of the stage crew for the school musicals, plans to attend college upon her graduation from West Holmes.

“I’d like to go to col-lege. I’m not sure where, yet,” she said. “It’s down to Baldwin Wallace and Otterbein. I would like to go and be an accountant,


West Holmes High School Teens of the Month Zak Jaeb (left) and Kaelin Nelson are a pair of music lovers who have put their tal-ents to work in many ways during their high school careers.

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.com

See Pg. 5 — SENIORS

Shop4Grocery

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804 • 330.275.4692 • Fax 330.897.2061Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-6; Closed Wed.; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.

12% OFF STOREWIDE12% OFF STOREWIDE

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804 • 330.275.4692 • Fax 330.897.2061

WE HAVE CHRISTMAS

CANDY!

WE HAVE CHRISTMAS

CANDY!

NOTICE! WE WILL BE OPEN ON CHRISTMAS EVE (WED) FROM 8 TO 4

NOTICE! WE WILL BE OPEN ON CHRISTMAS EVE (WED) FROM 8 TO 4

CLOSING EARLIER ON TUESDAYS

NOW

CLOSING EARLIER ON TUESDAYS

NOW

INVENTORY SALEDecember 29th and 30th

(EXCLUDES PROPANE, DELI AND REFRIGERATED ITEMS)

SHOP EARLY,SAVE MORE!

Pick up your Early Bird Ticket at the door. Take your time to shop, then show the ticket at the checkout. Any purchases

made after the Early Bird Discount is revealed will get a standard 12% off.

FIRST 15 CUSTOMERS GET 13% TO 50% OFF, BOTH DAYS!

revealed will get a standard 12% off.

FREE COFFEE & COOKIES

FREE LIGHTER LEASH WITH YOUR PAID PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE


OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon. – Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES:December 22nd - 27th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

Pumpkins • Gourds Pie Pumpkins

~ Deli ~Off the Bone Honey Ham ................$3.49 lb.

Trail Bologna ..................................$3.89 lb.

Marble .............................................$3.39 lb.

Pepper Jack .....................................$3.19 lb.

~ Grocery ~Baby Carrots 1 lb. bag .................................99¢Dole Pineapple .................................... $1.49 ea.

Honey Crisp Apples - 99¢ lb.Honey Crisp Apples - 99¢ lb.

Golden Delicious • Red DeliciousJona Gold • Gala • Fuji • Cortland

Empire • Melrose

Apples – 69¢ lb.

99¢$1.49 ea.

Clementines • Oranges • Grapefruits

Week of December 22nd – 27th

HOURSMon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676330-567-2569

Week of December 22nd – 27th

Baked Ham .........................................................$3.19 lb.Buffalo Chicken Breast ....................................$3.79 lb.Farmers Cheese .................................................$3.29 lb.Pepperoni Cheese .............................................$3.39 lb.Whole Wheat Tortillas 12 ct. ...........................$2.05 lb.California Mixed Vegetables ...........................$1.36 lb.Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips .........................$2.07 lb. Rice Crispies 35 oz. ..........................................$4.33 ea.

We will close at 4pm on Dec. 24th& be closed Christmas Day

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 20, 2014 — 5

Community

Submitted photoCathie Lynch’s family had a tradition of always having a photo taken with

Santa. Here, in a photo taken during Christmas in 1963 are Jack (left), Cathie, Nancy and Kevin Santa. A few years later the Santa family added a child, and her name was Noel.

earn my MBA and then eventually become a CPA. I am keeping an open mind as I go.”

She thinks it is the example she sets at school that got her noticed and nominated as Teen of the Month.

She is active in her church with Young Life and The Crossing, and has served two years as secretary of the National Honor Society.

“I am studious and try to set a good example for other students,” Nelson said. “It’s an honor to be recognized by the school.”

But it is the work ethic and way her mother brought her up that she cites as her biggest influ-ence.

“My mom has been the biggest influence on me,” Nelson said. “She raised me as a single mom, and the struggles of that alone, and she has always been helpful to others. Other people look up to her.”

Her mother is a branch manager for Commercial & Savings Bank in Shreve, and that has led to Nel-son’s desire to pursue an accounting career.

Being a busy senior doesn’t leave her much free time, but she finds ways to make good use of her time away from her studies.

“I enjoy reading and to volunteer in my free time,” she said. “Doing music things like band, choir and the musical are things I do for fun. I’m also involved in my church.”

Jaeb, 17, is another musi-cally-inclined senior. He is the youngest of three children to Michael and Georgia Jaeb.

“I guess it’s a good thing to be recognized by the teachers for this. I guess I’m doing something right,” he said.

He plans to attend either University of Mount Union or Kent State Uni-versity upon graduation from West Holmes and he hopes to pursue a career

in computer program-ming.

Inspired by his father, who owns his own com-pany, Jaeb would someday like to be his own boss.

“I plan to go to college for computer science,” Jaeb said. “I like to design programs, which is what I’ll be doing in my major, so I’m getting a head start. I also like to make and edit videos. I’m not entire-ly sure, but I think I’d like to get into software devel-opment and maybe at some point have my own computer company.”

Jaeb has sung in the choir the past four years and loves to play the gui-tar. He has other things going on that occupy his time.

“I was in the musical the last two years, but I’m not doing it this year,” he said. “I played golf in the fall and I’m in the ski club.”

He has been an honor roll student all four years of high school and hopes to continue on that track in college.

years now,” she added.Lynch recalls a funny

situation she encountered with her maiden name when she bought her first car.

“It was pure coincidence that my car, the only new one I ever purchased, came in on Christmas eve,” she said. “No one in the showroom would believe it wasn’t a joke that Santa was picking up a car on that day. I’m sure there were lots of laughs about Santa foregoing his sleigh for Toyota that year.”

Lynch says she never has had the good fortune of

meeting her famous name-sake, but she will always be a ‘Santa’ at heart.

“I don’t suppose my Christmas memories are any different from those of others who grew up in the ’60s, but they are precious to me,” she said. “My brothers, sister and I would pore over the store catalogs and sometimes cut out pictures of coveted toys to enclose in our let-ters to Santa.

“We would dress in our best clothes to have our picture taken with Santa and carefully study his beard and belly to deter-mine if he was the real Santa,” Lynch added. “Pic-tures with Santa is a tradi-

tion I carried on with my boys, for as long as I could talk them into going.”

Another tradition she carried over to her own family was that of setting up a miniature Christmas tree in her bedroom.

“I wonder if my sons remember the little tree we set up in their room when they were kids,” Lynch said. “There was nothing I loved about Christmas more than lying in my bottom bunk and watch-ing the miniature colored lights on that little tree.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch

can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 1)

Santa

(From Page 4)

Seniors

Church briefs Sharon Mennonite to present play

A Christmas play, “The Cobbler,” will be presented at the Sharon Mennonite Church in Sugarcreek on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 6 p.m.

Christmas dinner planned

An extended Fam-ily Christmas Dinner will be held Christmas Day at Kidron Menno-nite Church Fellowship

Building. The gathering will start at 11 a.m. with a carry-in meal at 12:30 p.m. Meat, drink and dinner rolls will be provided. The fellowship and games will

See Pg. 7 — CHURCH

BriefsNew arrival

BRODY PAUL was born Nov. 18 to Cody and Megan Shriver of Shreve. He weighed 9 pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. He joins a brother, Jackson.

Grandparents are Ross and Diane Shriver of Big Prairie and Gary and Jane Homan of St. Henry.

Great-grandparents are Millie Shriver of Wooster and Lillian Homan of Coldwater.

In serviceArmy

Pvt. Giovante J. Kandel has graduated from Basic Combat Training at Fort Benning, Ga.

Kandel is the son of Julie and Ronald Kandel of Big Prairie.

He is a 2012 graduate of Buckeye Online School for Success, East Liver-pool.

Pvt. Philip M. McLaugh-lin has graduated from Basic Combat Training at Fort Benning, Ga.

McLaughlin is the son of Peg R. Deltoro of Coshocton and Larry M. McLaughlin of Lake-ville, and ward of Ryan

L. McLaughlin of Fort Smith, Ark.

He is a 2014 graduate of South Side High School, Fort Smith, Ark.

Park District seeks feedback

The Holmes County Park District is propos-ing an expansion of the Holmes County Trail by construction of trail sec-tion 5B extending from Brinkhaven to Glenmont.

This multi-use trail is used by pedestrians, cyclists, hors-es and horse-drawn buggies. The project will construct about 7.2 miles of new trail. The trail generally will be 20 feet wide and centered within the existing right of way of an abandoned rail line for the majority of the project’s length.

Access to the existing Holmes County Trail will be maintained at all times. No new right of way will be required to complete the project. Construction is anticipated to begin in the summer.

The Holmes County Park District is seeking com-ments from the public about the social, environmen-tal and economic impacts of the proposed projects. Environmental impacts

include those associated with historic archeological or architectural resources, ecological resources, haz-ardous materials and/or any general concerns regarding the project.

Written comments con-cerning the project may be mailed to the Holmes County Park District, Jen Halverson, 1 Trail Drive, Suite A, Millersburg 44654, or by calling 330-674-3353. Comments must be sub-mitted by Jan. 16.

Glenmont Food Pantry accepting deer donations

Donations are always welcome for the Glenmont Food Pantry and with the hunting season, the pantry will accept deer donations and will pay to have them processed, at any certified meat processing plant. The pantry will also accept cash donations and nonperish-able items.

Distributions are the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to qualifying persons and the next distribution will be Jan. 12 at the Glenmont School House, lower level.

See Pg. 7 — BRIEFS

Shop5Church

6 — Saturday, December 20, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Shop6Church

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Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

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Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

FARM & BAKERY LTD.5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39330-893-3786

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,

right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. ASHLEY MISNER,

DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

PHONE: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

www.millersdrygoods.comMon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-2600

Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

We ship UPS on most items

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

(330) 674-6979Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

DoughtyFarm Meats

HOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2014, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

Isaiah 35.1-10

Isaiah56.1-8

Isaiah57.1-21

Isaiah60.1-22

Malachi2.17-3.12

Malachi3.13-4.6

Micah5.2-15

Winter in a cold climate, with its unique challenges, can be symbolic of surviving tough times. Often the challenges of life teach us how strong we really are; any difficulty we overcome can increase our confidence. Yet, in order to be strong in every situation, we must have an equally strong faith in God. Do you want to feel invincible? Worship God this week and learn of His love for you; the more you come to know Him, the more confident you will be. With God beside you it will feel like summer all year.

The Fruits of Winter

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/galdzer

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg330-674-0081

www.paintvalleyequipment.comBusiness Hours: 8:00–5:00 M–F

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515 • 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 330-893-3244


last until 2:30 p.m. Anyone in the community who has no plans is welcome to attend.

Donations neededDonations are needed

to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to sup-port the Ohio Wilder-ness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Free Bibles available

Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one

without cost or obliga-tion. KJV Bible, New Testament, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or [email protected].

Visit the Holy Land in March

Visit Israel and Jordan, March 16-28, 2015 with Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of Wooster Grace Church and discover how the Bible comes alive.

Do it while you can — register today. Call the Wooster Grace office at 330-264-9459, Ext 220; or complete a brochure available online at www.ohioholylandtours.com.

(From Page 5)

Church

Volunteers are also needed to help unload trucks once a week (usu-ally late morning) plus persons willing to stock shelves and assist clients on distribution night. To volunteer, call 330-377-4017.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-tion on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House.

It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Asso-ciation of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Jan. 12.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American Legion

The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will be hold-ing weekly euchre tour-naments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Energy help applications available

Home Energy Assis-tance Program applica-tions are available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center for low-income households. For more information contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Kno-Ho-Co Com-munity Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. Deadline to submit applications is April 30.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting dona-tions to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount is appreciat-ed. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan,

P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637

Take a free driving permit practice test

Practice makes perfect and that goes for driving. Be confident when you take your driving test by using the new free permit practice test available on the Holmes County Dis-trict Public Library’s web-site. HCDPL is one of only a few libraries in Ohio that offers the practice test.

To get started visit www.holmeslibrary.org and click on the “Free Permit Practice Tests” icon locat-ed on the homepage. It’s as easy as that. For more information or to find out about other free reference resources, visit the Central Library or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

Let your family know you’re safe

If your community experiences a disaster, register on the American Red Cross Safe and Well website, available through RedCross.org to let your

family and friends know about your welfare.

If you do not have Internet access, call 1-666-GET-INFO to register yourself and your family.Register for Health and Safety Classes at 1-800-RedCross or at www.ecross.org.

For more information on American Red Cross pro-grams, to make a donation or to assist with the Holm-es County Chapter, contact Executive Director Patri-cia Lang at 330-674-5861.

Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations

The Glenmont Food Pantry is fast approach-ing the first anniversary of its opening. It has been able to meet the needs of the community, but once again needs support.

Primarily meat and/or cash donations are needed. Canned goods can be pur-chased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perish-able foods are accepted.

For more information, contact the Rev. Lance

330-377-5025 or send donations to: Glenmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628.

Complaint filing process established

The Holmes County Board of Elections has insti-

tuted a complaint filing pro-cess. Complaints about a vot-ing concern should be filed with the board, and forms are available at www.holm-escountyboardofelections.com and at the office, 164 E. Jackson St. Complaints will be placed on the agenda for the next business meeting of the board. For more infor-mation call 330-674-4841.

(From Page 5)

Briefs

Shop7Grocery

SpecialsSale Prices Good Dec. 15th - Dec. 20th

DELI SPECIALSE-Z Carve Ham ......................................... $2.59 lb.Marble (Mini Horn) ..................................$3.19 lb.Walnut Creek Swiss .............................. $3.65 lb.

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

330-695-2288

END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE SALE!On All Christmas Gifts and Decorations!

Specials

Walnut Creek Swiss

WE WILL AGAIN HAVE FRESH ROPE SAUSAGE & SAURKRAUT FOR YOUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY!

— NEW WINTER HOURS BEGINNING JAN 3 —Monday thru Thursday 8-5pm • Friday 8-6pm

Saturdays 8-4pmSaturdays 8-4pmDec. 24th Closing at 2pm • Closed Christmas Day

Closed Jan 1st & Jan 6

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

Weekly SpecialsHoney Roasted Turkey Breast ..............$3.69 lb.Swiss Cheese .................................$3.99 lb.Deluxe Mixed Nuts ..........................$6.99 lb.Honey Roasted Sesame Sticks ..............$2.49 lb.Peters Caramel Loaf ..3.49 lb. or 5 lb. for $16.99Dried Tropical Fruit Salad ..................$5.69 lb.

Closed January 1st and 6th

December 22nd - 27th

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633330-279-2619

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7

Sandwich Trail Bologna ........................................................$3.99 lbE-Z Carve Ham ......................................................................$2.49 lbPV Marble Cheese .................................................................$3.39 lbMuenster Cheese ..................................................................$2.69 lb

Christmas Gift BasketsAlready Made or Create Your Own

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices

NOWOPEN!

NEWDELI!

PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 20TH – DECEMBER 26TH

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Soft ServeIce Cream

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5pHours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

Caramel & Chocolate for Dipping • Fudge & Christmas Candies



ClubsTOPS OH 1573

Nashville TOPS OH 1573 held its annual Christmas party Dec. 10. Members had a low calo-ries dinner, then played two word games. A Christ-mas ornament exchange, stealing each other’s orna-ment, was held.

Nine members lost 7½ pounds. Dust Vehrs was

best weekly loser. Kait-lyn Chuwunede was best weekly rededicated loser. Lana Rush was best week-ly KOPS.

The chapter meets Wednesdays with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m. and the meeting at 5:45 p.m. The public is welcome.

For more information call 330-600-0978 or 330-378-2723.

Shreve Legion Auxiliary

Shreve American Legion, Forest Post 67, Ladies Auxiliary met Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. The auxil-iary had a busy Novem-ber and into the first part of December with 812th Eng. Co. hotdog night, AG testing at Triway

High School, Veterans Day dinner, Walnut Hills Nursing Home veteran’s program, Wayne County Council meeting, Honor Flight spaghetti dinner and auction, sending care packages to active duty personnel as well as the Hilltop Villa Christmas Party.

There will be no Decem-ber meeting. An Old-

Fashioned Christmas Party was held Dec. 17.

The next auxiliary meet-ing will be Jan. 21 at 6 p.m.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County

Liberty Coalition meets the second Thursday of each month at the Mill-ersburg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. Programs vary.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting

See Pg. 11 — CLUBS

Shop8Main


Shop9Main

THIS AREA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF

LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME!

ph: 866.674.4902 • 8233 State Route 241 • Mt. Hope, OH 44660Open everyday except Sunday 8:30am-5:00pm

www.HomesteadFurnitureOnline.com

HURRYENDS

SOON!

CONNER ROCKER RECLINER

Bring the kids and build a bird feeder! Participants will also receive a coupon for a free #5 bag of wild bird seed from Lehman’s Mt. Hope Hardware Store!

BUILD-A-FEEDER EVENTDECEMBER 27TH •8:30-5

PINNACLE ROCKER RECLINER

$7992 FOR

$8992 FOR

100 kits available, first come first serve. One per household. No purchase necessary.

VAIL ROCKER RECLINER

2$for 699

1 LOW PRICE2 GREAT CHAIRSTHE HOLIDAY SALE


Shop10Main


something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a real-ity.

KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction.

KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jit-ters Coffee House, Mill-ersburg.

Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuck-valleywritersguild.org/ for more information.

Knights Gaming Society

Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Satur-day of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Hol-mes County District Public Library, Millers-burg.

Arts CouncilHolmes County Arts

Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026.

Millersburg Lions Club

Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.

Zen SocietyThe Zen Society of

Wooster meets for medi-tation and discussion on Mondays at the Unitar-ian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For informa-tion, see zensocietyof-wooster.org.

(From Page 8)

Clubs

Submitted photoALL ABOUT HALLOWEEN — Alyx Morris and

Regina Miller were in the spirit of things at the October West Holmes FFA meeting.

See The Farmer Hub online The 1843-1924 issues of

The Farmer Hub are now available to view online via the Holmes County Library’s website at www.holmeslibrary.org.

The microfilmed copies of these issues were digitized thanks to a generous dona-tion by the Friends of the Library. You can access the papers by clicking on the

Research/Homework but-ton on the website menu and then clicking on the News icon. If you are using Internet Explorer, you will be able to view the content.

If you are using another browser, see the HELP button for assistance. If you have any questions, contact the Reference Department at 330-674-5972, Ext. 203

Shop11Main

Lumber Company

4465 SR 557 Charm, OH 44617 | 800-362-6682 | www.keimlumber.comMon. 7am-7pm Tue-Fri. 7am-4:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12 Noon

The enti re staff of Keim Lumber wishes you a

Merry Christmas and a blessed new year!

We thank you for your business in 2014 and look forward to serving you in 2015.

Keim has NEW Hours for the 2014 Holiday SeasonDiff erent from previous years, Keim Lumber will be open our normal

hours December 23, 29 and 30 to bett er serve our customers.

Shaded Dates Indicate Days Closed

SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT

21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31 1 2 3

Holiday ScheduleOPEN

!

OPEN!

OPEN!

KEIM WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY & CHRISTMAS BREAKDecember 24- December 27, 2014 AND December 31, 2014 - January 1, 2015

& OLD CHRISTMASTuesday, January 6, 2015

24 Hr. Emergency Service!

330-262-3781

Drain & Sewer CleaningJetting Services

Plumbing Repair ServicesCamera Locate Services

Serving Wayne & Holmes

Wayne & Holmes Counties - 330-262-3781 www.rotorooter.com

Don’t bea Dripthis Season

Seasonal TipsHere are a few simple preparations from your local Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Drain Cleaning experts that will help prevent headaches and costly repairs throughout the cold weather months.

Disconnect outside water hoses. Insulate pipes in unheated areas,

such as garages or crawl spaces. Seal leaks around doors and

windows to reduce cold air penetration.

RR-WoosterAd-Xmas.indd 1 11/15/12 11:21 AM

Must present coupon at time of service to

receive discount.

$20 OFFSERVICE

CALL

State L. #16532


Inspiration can come from unexpected sourcesOne never knows when

something another per-son says or does may inspire you in some way. And so it was for me this week. I attempted to do what I thought was a good deed and pass along some information that I

thought would be a ben-efit to someone and make their life a little easier, as well as possibly saving them some money. My good deed was rebuffed and I was made to feel that I had “stuck my nose in where it didn’t belong.”

My first thought was “so much for trying to be nice to people and help them — I won’t do it again”! And then I thought of Melissa.

Melissa Hart is a farm wife, a mother, a writer, a photographer and more, who lives in Michigan and works for Dairy Agenda Today, a website on the Internet that features stories and information having to do with dairy farming, breeding regis-tered dairy cattle and the people involved in the dairy industry. She covers events all over the United States, shows, meetings, fairs, sales, etc. She writes a blog for Dairy Agenda Today that covers many different subjects. I, and many others, look for-ward to it every day. She is a beautiful gal, with a lovely voice and a bubbly, enthusiastic and friendly personality. I am so glad that I met her a couple years ago when she spoke at the Ohio Holstein Association Convention.

A few days ago Melissa had baked cookies but didn’t have time to frost or decorate them. She had to go to get some hay at a neighbor’s farm. She thought about taking him some cookies, but hesi-tated because they were “plain,” and she felt they were not “good enough” to give. At the last minute she decided to take them anyway. The neighbor was very happy and grate-ful to receive them and informed Melissa that he didn’t like frosting on his cookies or cake. Melissa chose to do a good deed in spite of not knowing how it would be received. Her blog mes-sage was, “Don’t let not good enough rob you of the blessing of giving.” Melissa inspired me.

So today I put cookies in the mailbox for the mailman even though I had baked them a few days ago and they weren’t “fresh from the oven.” (I had frosted them.) The mailman works hard for

me, as I get loads of mail almost every day and when something won’t fit in the mailbox, he brings it up to the house. I sent a Christmas card to a young man even though I don’t know him very well. He loves Holsteins but has had numerous health problems that prevent him from being actively involved with them, as he wants so much to do. I called my 82-year-old cousin, who I hadn’t talked to in quite a while, and we visited over the phone catching up on all the family. I sent a check to a very worthwhile organization that benefits children. I called a good friend to ask how her hus-band is doing since sur-gery. I added some names to my Christmas card list just because I know they are alone and receiving something in the mail can brighten their day.

So thank you, Melissa! Today you were my inspi-ration. Keep up the good work!

Barbwire

BarbLumley

Ad deadlinesDisplay ads, Monday at noon; Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Shop12Farm

3939 CR 135 • Between Berlin and Walnut Creek• 330-893-3866 • Mon.-Thur. 7-5; Fri. 7-4; Sat. 8-12

If you don’t know what to buy that special someone stop byBunker Hill Hardware to pickup up your Gift Certifi cate for Christmas.

Mixer Universal Plus

Tables & Chairs


Tables & Chairs

If you don’t know what to buy that special someone stop by

$100.00GIFT CERTIFICATE

Paints

OTHER AMOUNTS AVAILABLE

We Will Be Closed

Dec. 25th ThruJan. 2nd For Holiday & Inventory

0% Financing!*Snowthrower Savings!Snowthrower Savings!

Medium-Duty Two-StageSnow Blower

• Easy to handle and compact enough to store• 6 forward speeds and 2 reverse speeds• User-friendly controls• Easy snowblower engine starting, guaranteed to start in the toughest weather

ARE YOU READY FOR SNOW?

WE ARE!

0% Financing!**See store for details

Farming


MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Dec. 1030 HOGS — 220-250 lbs.

62-81; 300-320 lbs. 75-84; boars 9-28.

17 FEEDER PIGS — 60 lbs.-up 40-80.

18 CATTLE — Choice Holstein steers 138-145; good Holstein steers 120-138.

6 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 bs. 110-120.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 126.50.

123 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 100-112; medium-good 90-100; fair-medium 84-90; light/thin 84-down.

108 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-225.

16 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,700-down.

246 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 400-500; good 300-400; common 300-down; back to Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-325; crossbred bulls 111-400; Jersey/crossbred heifers 150-425.

401 GOATS — Kid 160-down; billies 305-down; nan-nies 185-down; wethers 370-down.

1,083 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 60-95; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 300-400; 40-60 lbs. 197.50-300; 60-80 lbs. 235-315; 60-80 lbs. 172.50-235; 80-100 lbs. 165-245; 100-130 lbs. 165-190; 130-up 160-170.

TOTAL HEAD 2,048.116 LOADS — 2nd cutting

Alfalfa 150-400; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 175-360; mixed, 1st cutting 130-270; mixed, 2nd cutting 175-400; lg. bales hay 27.50-85 and 50-220 ton; wheat straw 140-215; lg. bales straw 150-195 ton; balage 55 ton; firewood 40-95; ear corn 130.

KIDRON AUCTIONDec. 11

109 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 56; 230-260 lbs. 60-81; butcher sows 35-81; boars by weight

22-26.728 FEEDER PIGS — Up

to 40 lbs. 40-72; 41-50 lbs. 56-79; 51-60 lbs. 59-79; 61 lbs.-up 60-90; bred sows and gilts 120; service boars 125-200; roasters 45-95.

128 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 185-525; back to farm, heifer 100-310; light and thin 150-down.

127 CATTLE — Steers 118; heifers 107-114; bulls 114.50-120; good beef cows 104-114.50; medium to good 93.50-103; thin-poor 92-down; feeder steers 115-137.50; Heif-ers 117.50-120.

1 SHEEP — Market lamb 90-125 lbs. 165.

9 GOATS — 85-200.257 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,950-down; bred heif-ers 2,375-down; service bulls 800-1,375; open heifers 610-1,460.

Total head 1,359; total con-signors 226.

56 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 130-320; hay 2nd cutting 250-360; hay 3rd cut-ting 220-340; lg. bales 40-45 each and 95-230 ton; straw 145-200 ton; firewood 45-95.

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYDec. 13

49 LOADS — 1st cutting 130-280; rd. 19.50-46 bale; rd 100 ton; lg. sqs. 170 ton; 2nd cutting 210-275 ton; by bale 3-3.20; 3rd cutting 240-270; rd. wheat straw 120 ton; rd. rye straw 27.50 bale; lg. sq. 140 ton; oats straw 160 ton; fire-wood 30-110; eggs 1.90-2.10.

Machinery Auction, Dec. 27

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Dec. 15

116 CALVES — Choice calves 425-520; good calves 300-420; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 300-520; heifers 75-340; FEED-

ERS — Steers and bulls 125-230; heifers 125-200; Holstein feeders 115-167.50.

133 CATTLE — Choice steers 153.50; good steers 140-152; Holstein steeres 114-125; choice heifers 145-150; good heifers 140-144; good Holstein cows 100-109; yellow and thins 95-down; bulls 100-121.

150 HORSES — Horse 925; pony 200.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Dec. 16

50 CALVES — Good to choice calves 375-425; medium to good calves 320-375; fair to medium calves 275-320; com-mons and lights 150-400; cross bred calves 300-down; back to farm, bull calves 425-500; back fo farm, heifer calves 185-375.

16 PIGS — 40-50 lbs. 40; 70 lbs.-up 77-78.

15 SHEEP & LAMBS — lambs, medium to good 175-190; lambs, fair to medium 160-175; feeder lambs 190-242.

12 GOATS — 50-152.38 BUTCHER HOGS —

260 lbs.-up 70-78; butcher sows 60-down; boars by wt. 24-26.

38 CATTLE — Heif-ers 118-139; bulls 120; good beef cows 95-106; medium to good beef cows 87-95; fair to medium cows 81-87; common cows 80-down; 4 FEEDERS — Steer & bulls Holsteins 85-117.

173 Total Head.40 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 160-325 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 110-300; lg. hay 100-150 ton; big rd. bales 20-65 ton; wheat straw 170-185 ton; lg. sq. straw 45 bale; firewood 80 ton.

No Auction Jan. 6Regular Auction Jan. 9

Hay sale 10 a.m.

All forages are not created equal: Sample and test carefully

Winter weather results in higher energy require-ments for livestock. In the case of ruminant livestock, a major portion of the diet is typically composed of forages.

Forage nutrient content is affected by a number of factors, the major one being maturity at harvest, but also species composi-tion, moisture content at harvest and handling of the forage during the har-vest and storage period.

While most of our grain crops such as corn, soy-beans, wheat, oats and bar-ley have a fairly consistent quality and a narrow range of quality variance, forages can vary widely in nutri-tional quality. So while I can probably use book values for the nutritional content of corn no mat-ter where it comes from, all first cut alfalfa hay or orchardgrass hay is not equal. To really know the nutrient content of forag-es, they should be sampled and sent to a lab for chemi-cal analysis.

Recently I had an oppor-tunity to attend a rumi-nant nutrition workshop sponsored by Rock River Lab. Dr. Bill Weiss, dairy and ruminant nutrition researcher at Ohio Agri-cultural Research and Development Center, was one of the presenters. His topic involved dairy cow diet composition variance and sampling. The focus was on forages, in particu-lar haylage, corn silage and total mixed rations (TMR) that contain large portions of forage. One of the ques-tions asked was; if a forage is resampled, for example corn silage or haylage from a bunker silo, and the result is different from a previous sample result, is that feedstuff really differ-ent or is the sample dif-ferent? Research indicates that the largest variance between samples is likely to be due to sampling vari-ance. In other words, how the sample is taken mat-ters.

It is important to keep in mind that the small amounts of forage sent into the lab for analysis need to accurately represent tons of forage. Accuracy and the confidence in the test results is improved when a number of sub-samples is taken, combined and mixed together, and then a representative sample from that mixture sent into the lab. The actual process or technique used to gather a sample varies depending upon the forage to be sampled. Here are some general thumb rules to guide forage sampling:

For dry hay, always use a forage probe to gather

samples. Grabbing and pulling a sample from a hay bale will not provide you with a representative sample and test results will not accurately reflect the nutrient content of the bale.

Sample lots of hay sepa-rately. A lot of hay could be defined as hay of simi-lar species content, har-vested at a similar maturity and ideally from the same field and/or from fields harvested on the same day or within a couple of day span. First cutting hay in particular can have large changes in forage quality within even a two to three day span.

For small square bales, sample at least 20 separate bales within a lot. Use the forage probe to sample from the end of the bale, between the twine. Medi-

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

See Pg. 15 — FORAGES

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Weekly Market ReportsWayne & Holmes Counties

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They toil in darkness; show them some loveIf by some strange twist

of fate my life would one day merit a biography, the writer could very well say I was actually “born into the newspaper busi-ness.” And while I may have arrived on a much humbler plane than the progeny of William Ran-dolf Hearst, my family was a “newspaper family” nonetheless.

By the time I was born, my older siblings had been delivering The Daily Record door-to-door for nearly a decade and my very first job — at the age of 5 — was to deliver a single newspaper to the porch of our next door neighbor. My involve-ment grew steadily from

there until I ultimately took to the saddle and ran our route which stretched across nearly 200 porches from the west end of town to the city’s center and back.

Those were the halcyon days of the paperboy. The newspaper was printed during the course of the day and by the time we arrived home from school a bundle lay waiting on the curb. The daily chal-lenge was to get each copy folded, packed into

a bicycle basket and delivered to a town full of readers before dinner time.

Our customers were our friends and typically knew down to the minute when we’d arrive at their door. We saw faces, knew names, and generally had a wonderful rapport. We were rewarded for our work not only in our weekly wage — which actually seemed like a princely sum given our age — but also, and espe-cially, at Christmas time when generous customers would load us down for the trip home with cook-ies, peanut brittle, hard tack candy and envelopes filled with cards, gift cer-

tificates and even cash!Ours was a world that

largely went away when the newspaper moved from afternoon delivery to an overnight press run and delivery at the crack of dawn. Customers were happy to learn the news of the world at the start of the day, but their rela-tionship with the folks delivering that news van-ished into the predawn darkness.

Most parents didn’t want their kids out work-ing before sunrise and

most kids wanted noth-ing to do with getting up even earlier than school to go to work. (I would most certainly be includ-ed in that group.)

Even though I may now have ascended to the lofty height of the news-paper industry where I don’t even need to step out of my pajamas to write these words, I have not forgotten someone needs to get up pretty darn early to deliver those same words to your doorstep. It is my hope,

especially during this holiday season, that you won’t forget your news carrier either. It’s a tough, thankless and largely anonymous job, but one they are willing to do morning after morning, seven days a week.

Please join me in a gen-erous salute to our news carriers this year. Even a simple gesture can go a long way toward making someone feel appreciated. My job wouldn’t exist without their willingness to do theirs.

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

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um and large square/rectangular bales have a more uniform distribution of leaves and stems com-pared to small square bales so they can be sampled anywhere on the bale sides or ends. For large round bales, sample at least eight to 10 bales per lot of hay. Sample on the curved side of the bale, inserting the forage probe perpendicu-lar to the side of the bale. In all cases, if more sam-ples can be taken and com-bined, this can increase the accuracy and reliability of the forage test results.

Sampling ensiled forages such as haylage or corn silage: taking hand grab samples from the face of the bunker silos is NOT recommended due to safe-ty concerns. Use a loader

bucket or face shaver to create a pile of silage on the floor of the bunker. If this forage is not going to be fed in a total mixed ration (TMR) then collect five to eight samples. Using some type of scoop is better than using a hand grab sample, but if a hand grab sample is used, do so with your hand upturned to mimic a scoop. Combine samples into a five-gallon pail, mix thor-oughly and take a repre-sentative sample for analy-sis using a scoop.

Sampling a TMR: Weiss presented results of his research work that had focused on TMR sampling and variance in sample results. He told workshop-participants that there is large sampling variance with TMR rations and tak-ing a single sample and sending it in for analysis is

a waste of time and money. The way to decrease vari-ance and increase the reli-ability of TMR analysis is to mix thoroughly, take smaller sub-samples and send in duplicate samples to the lab. When results come back, average the lab results and use that figure.

All forages are not equal and forage quality book values are really not use-ful for on-farm ration bal-ancing. Testing forages is the only way to be able to match and adjust for-age rations to livestock nutrient needs. Proper sampling will increase the accuracy and reliability of test results.

Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agricul-ture & Natural Resourc-es educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

(From Page 13)

Forages

Afghani delegates visit, discuss domestic violence

MILLERSBURG — As part of an effort to help better understand wom-en’s rights and the United States’ efforts in counter-ing domestic violence, a group of 11 delegates from Afghanistan visited Holmes County.

Of particular interest to the group and the reason they stopped in Holmes County was a curiosity about the Amish and how they respond to domestic violence.

At the office of Every Woman’s House, they spoke with victim advo-cate and outreach spe-cialist Tina Zickefoose, shelter manager Paula Shearer and Holmes County Assistant Pros-ecutor Christine Williams.

Zickefoose defined domestic violence and

outlined the services provided by the agency, including shelter care, victim advocacy, coun-seling, assessment and psychological testing, community education and prevention, danger assessment and housing assistance.

“I will never tell some-body to leave,” said Zick-efoose. “Seventy percent of all domestic violence homicides happen when she’s trying to leave. I will help them with the steps along the way to empow-er them.”

Williams discussed the various criminal charges — assault, domestic vio-lence, unlawful restraint, disorderly conduct, weap-ons violations, felonious assault and murder — and the process through which a case makes its way through the system.

There were many

questions about the system of plea bargaining, in which the state agrees to reduce or dismiss charges to affect a plea, especially in cases with weak evidence or an uncooperative victim.

“Our goal is not always to put the defendant in jail,” said Williams, not-ing the ultimate goal is to “try to help them and teach them there’s anoth-er way to deal with their emotions.”

As in the United States, the problem of losing the cooperation of a victim is problematic for pros-ecutors in Afghanistan, according to one delegate, who said she is charged with prosecuting crimes.

“A lot of recanting also happens — some for the same reasons and some for other reasons, like cul-ture or tradition,” she said.

She said the type and

degree of the charge is dependent on the extent of the injury or serious-ness of the threat. Many in the group did not understand the value of having a case resolved through a plea to charges other than the full slate initially brought against a defendant.

There were many other questions, the answers for which were not as black and white. Williams was made speechless when asked why the practice of polygamy is illegal in the United States.

Members of the group also asked many ques-tions about the relation-ship between various agencies and how law enforcement, the courts and domestic violence advocates work with the Amish. A major obstacle to the effort of protecting in Afghanistan, accord-

ing to the delegates, is the involvement of families and tribal councils, which seek to address the mat-ter internally.

Williams and Zicke-foose said they both deal with people of the Amish faith, but there often is conflict with family and church members, who sometimes can be more supportive of the defen-dant than the victim.

Following their stop at the Every Woman’s House office, the del-egates remained in Hol-mes County for lunch at Der Dutchman and a home visit with Miriam and Marvin Wengerd, who help to manage Keepers at Home.

The group’s 20-day visit to the United States is facilitated by Interna-tional Visitor Leadership Program and, more local-ly, Global Ties Akron.

Professional objects for the project, outlined by the Department of State, include: to examine how government agencies at the federal, state and local levels cooperate with civil society to address vio-lence against women; to observe ways to counter domestic abuse, protect-ing the rights of victims, especially during the legal process; to explore initia-tives to promote aware-ness and acceptance of women’s rights, particu-larly among men; and to examine NGO best prac-tices for promoting and enhancing women’s rights in Afghanistan and the United States.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-dai ly-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

State Route 520 to be restricted for tree trimming workOhio Department of

Transportation will be clear-ing the canopy over the roadway and performing right of way maintenance.

Beginning next week, State Route 520 will be closed during daytime hours in Holmes County for tree trimming work.

Beginning Monday, Dec. 22., state Route 520 will be closed between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the intersection of state Route 514 near the Knox County line for tree trimming and vegetation management work per-formed by ODOT mainte-

nance forces. Beginning at the inter-

section of U.S. 62 and state Route 520, traffic will be detoured east on U.S. 62 to state Route 60 north to state Route 39 west to state Route 514 south back to state Route 520, and reverse.

ODOT’s Holmes County crew will be using a “Sky-Trim” unit for canopy removal and right of way clearing and maintenance and are expected to work at this location for three weeks. Motorists should plan ahead to avoid delays.

ODOT District 11 Deputy

Director Lloyd MacAdam said, “Clearing overhead canopy from our roads improves our pavement longevity and increases motorist safety in the win-ter.”

The “SkyTrim” is self-con-tained and requires virtually no set up time. ODOT also uses a similar unit called the “Jarraff” and has complet-ed work in other parts of eastern Ohio with it. Both machines allow smaller crews to do more work in less time, and since work-ers never leave the ground, the equipment adds safety to the job.

Public recordSheriff

Dec. 2 — Holmes County Sheriffs deputies responded to a report of burglary on County Road 100 in Ripley Township.

Criminal damaging was reported on Township Road 565 in Prairie Town-ship.

Dec. 3 — A report was taken of criminal mis-chief on Township 118 in Mechanic Township.

Dec. 4 — Reports of sus-picious vehicles and suspi-cious people were made from state Route 39 in Hardy Township, Town-ship Road 654 in Paint Township and U.S. 62 in Paint Township.

Petty theft was reported on Dunker Road in Baltic.

A report of fraud was received from Township Road 406 in Walnut Creek Township.

An intoxicated per-son report was made on state Route 39 in Monroe Township.

Dec. 5 — Deputies received a report of a bad check on state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township.

A grand theft report was made from County Road 77 in Berlin Township.

Dec. 6 — A report of fraud was received from Township Road 616 in Salt Creek Township and a report of fraud on U.S. 62 in Berlin Township.

A disturbance was reported on Main Street in Holmesville.

Dec. 7 — A report of criminal damaging was

received on Township Road 466 in Washington Township.

Suspicious person reports were received from Township Road 222 in Knox Township; Town-ship Road 406 in Walnut Creek Township and state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township.

Reckless operation was reported on state Route 83 in Prairie Township.

A report of petty theft was made from Town-ship Road 254 in Monroe Township.

An assault was reported from County Road 292 in Hardy Township.

Dec. 10 — Criminal damage was reported on Township Road 1054 in Washington Township.

Dec. 11 — Fraud was reported on state Route 241 in Salt Creek Town-ship.

Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 457 in Washington Township.

Dec. 12 — Threatening phone calls were reported on North Railroad Street in Killbuck.

A report was taken of domestic violence on South Main Street in Kill-buck.

Unauthorized use was reported on County Road 52 in Knox Township.

Dec. 14 — A report was taken of domestic vio-lence on County Road 558 in Prairie Township.

Breaking and entering was reported on Town-ship Road 1036 in Ripley

Township.Dec. 15 — Fraud was

reported on Township Road 551 in Prairie Town-ship.

PoliceDec. 1 — Millersburg

Police received reports of theft from a business on West Jackson Street.

A disturbance was reported at a business on North Grant Street.

Dec. 2 — A report was received of an open burn at a residence on Massil-lon Road.

Dec. 3 — Reckless oper-ation was reported on South Washington Street.

Officers responded to a residence where drugs were located on South Monroe Street.

Dec. 4 — A parking problem was reported on South Crawford Street.

A report of falsification was made at a business on East Jackson Street.

A suspicious person was reported at a residence on East Adams Street.

Officers responded to a vehicle on fire on South Washington Street.

A report of trespassing was made at a residence on Forlow Street.

A report of threats made to a citizen was received from a residence on Lakeview Drive.

Dec. 5 — Officers received a report of harassment at a residence on Lakeview Drive.

See Pg. 17 — RECORD

Shop15Main


Downtown Millersburg director leaves for Kent

MILLERSBURG — After spending several years helping to improve the economy of Millers-burg and the county, Tom Wilke is leaving Holmes for Portage … the City of Kent to be specific.

Wilke started his work locally as director of His-toric Downtown Millers-burg in 2009 after leaving positions as the corporate senior director of opera-tions and vice president of operations for the largest franchisee of Taco Bell. He served in that capacity until 2012.

That’s when he became the executive director of the Holmes County Eco-nomic Development Coun-cil, shortly thereafter also adding the job of project coordinator for the reloca-tion of the Holmes County Fairgrounds and Harvest Ridge.

On Jan. 5, he becomes Kent’s economic develop-ment director.

Wilke said his move was motivated largely for per-sonal reasons. “I was look-ing for an opportunity in

Portage County and this one came along and it’s an excellent opportunity.

“I’m sad about what I’m leaving behind. I have been very fortunate to work in three positions (locally) that I enjoyed a great deal,” said Wilke.

With the economic devel-opment council, he said, “It was encouraging to work with the entrepreneurs we have here in Holmes Coun-ty. I’ve learned a great deal from the business leaders and hopefully was able to make a contribution.”

His relationship with the Holmes County Fair Board and efforts to relocate to a new site “was something I was more emotionally invested in than anything else I’ve been doing,” he said, noting, “It’s such a public project, working with so many people, and we’re starting to see the light at the end of the tun-nel.”

Already, representa-tives of the fair board and Economic Development Council have agreed to continue to partner and will join together in finding a replacement for Wilke, who will remain accessible during the transition.

“Holmes County is obvi-ously a very authentic place. People are down to earth and are, invariably, very committed to what they do. It has been a tremendous experience to work with people with great expertise and make that part of my background.

“I was given the opportu-nity to start a new career, which is not easy to do in your 50s. I started small, with HDM, and had the opportunity to transition into this,” he said of his most recent position.

In Kent, he said, his job will be very similar.

“I’ll be working more with retailers and service providers because of the downtown nature of the economy. Kent has expe-rienced significant down-town revitalization over the past several years. It’s exciting and presents an opportunity to provide assistance in helping to sustain what’s currently there,” he said, noting he also looks forward to work-ing with representatives for the city’s largest employer, Kent State University, which is in the midst of four multi-million dollar build-ing projects.

“Even though this is a good move for him, we’re going to miss him. We’re really sad to see him leave,” said fair board President Kerry Taylor.

“He’s developed an inti-mate knowledge of the project, and as a paid staff member, has taken the pressure off the volunteers that are making this proj-ect happen,” Taylor said. “To change personnel half-way through the project, we’ll have to work harder to overcome that. We’re working with the Econom-ic Development Council , which is interested in con-tinuing the partnership we forged for Tom, which was kind of uniquely designed for Tom. Since it’s worked so well, we hope that we can continue.

“Once there’s a new person in place with the Economic Development Council, hopefully they can resume some or all of what Tom has been doing for us,” Taylor said. “See-ing that we’re nearly com-pleted with the excavation contract and starting the water and sewer phase, which is an Ohio Public Works contract managed by Chris Young, we’re in

a better position to have a change in personnel than we would’ve been even three months ago.”

The Economic Develop-ment Council is ironing out its budget and working with the fair board to refine the job description, according to President Arnold Oliver, who said he hopes to have the position filled by late January or early February.

“It’s been a good work-ing relationship with the fair board and (continua-tion of that) is a good fit from an economic develop-ment standpoint,” accord-ing to Oliver, who describes Wilke as “a consummate professional.”

“We were lucky to be able to have him fit right into that position two years ago (when it became vacant with the resignation of Shawn Starlin). He’s done some great things for

Holmes County in terms of business expansion, work-ing with the enterprise zone program and the fair-grounds. He’s really grown our organization, and we are looking forward to finding the right individual to continue his efforts,” said Oliver.

Although he is moving from the area, Wilke said he doesn’t intend to be a stranger to Holmes County. “It’s a great tourist destina-tion, and there are several places I’ll come back for,” he said, specifically cit-ing Hershberger’s Bakery, Homestead Furniture and Guggisberg Cheese.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter. Reporter Kevin Lynch contributed to this article.

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer“I’m sad about what I’m leaving

behind. I have been very fortunate to work in three positions (locally) that I enjoyed a great deal.”

Tom Wilke

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Dec. 5 — A report of theft was made from a business on South Wash-ington Street.

Dec. 6 — A protection order violation report was made on South Washing-

ton Street.Dec. 7 — A suspicious

person was reported on East Jones Street.

Dec. 9 — Domestic vio-lence was reported at a res-idence on Lakeview Drive.

Dec. 10 — The police department took a report

of a vehicle passing a school bus that had its lights activated and was unloading children on Glen Drive.

Dec. 11 — A report was received of a fight at a residence on South Wash-ington Street.

(From Page 15)

Record

Submitted photoCade Patterson (left), Shyann Kick, Regina Miller and Paige Miller repre-

sented West Holmes FFA at the District Job Interview contest.

West Holmes FFA places at District Job InterviewWest Holmes FFA

Chapter sent members to the District Job Interview contest on Nov. 13. Those who attended were Shy-ann Kick, who won the senior division and quali-fied for state competition for the fourth year in a row. Paige Miller placed fourth in the junior divi-sion; Regina Miller placed third in sophomore; Cade

Patterson placed fifth in the freshman division. Participants must send an application in prior to the contest, as well as create a cover letter and resume to take to the contest. Then at the contest, participants go through a personal interview and create a fol-low up letter.

On Nov. 6, West Hol-mes FFA Chapter sent

Shyann Kick to the State Job Interview con-test. She placed sixth in the contest. Participants must send an application in prior to the contest, as well as create a cover let-ter and resume to take to the contest. At the contest, participants then will go through a person-al interview and create a follow up letter.

Tax prep volunteers are neededAARP and United

Way of Wayne and Hol-mes Counties is looking for volunteers to help seniors and low-income people file tax returns at no cost.

Basic math skills and general knowledge of tax forms are helpful, but free instruction and train-ing is provided.

Certification can be earned through an online

learning module that can be accessed from home.Training time is flexible and volunteer hours can vary.

For more information or to volunteer contact Brenda Linnick at [email protected] or Todd Jasin, [email protected], or call 330-264-5575.

The site is planned to be open Tuesday and

Wednesday during the day and some Saturday and some evening hours. Training will be available online, and the tax site will be open February-April.

For more information or to volunteer contact Brenda Linnick at [email protected] or Todd Jasin, [email protected], or call 330-264-5575.

Behind the barrelThis week Ohio

Department of Trans-portation will be work-ing in these areas of Holmes County:

State Route 241: From County Road 77 north to county line — Pothole patching.

State Route 520:

Between Township Road 14 and Township Road 20 — Slip repair.

Various locations: Guardrail repairs.

Health notePomerene Hospital per-

forms health screenings at the Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope, at 4606 County Road 160.

Screening times are 7-10 a.m. on the first Wednes-day of each month. Health screenings taking place at Keim Lumber in Charm

will be on the third Wednes-day of every month from 7-10 a.m. For information, contact Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

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We will close at 1pm Christmas Eve. Closed

Christmas & New Years Day

Thank You to all Volunteers, Donators and Shoppers for a very Successful Year!

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Merry ChristmasYour Friends from The

Holmes County Hub Shopper


Shop20Winesburg Christmas

Customers will receive one ticket for every Boot or Clothing purchase over $30.

One drawing per month,Nov. 2014- Feb. 2015, for a $30.00

Gift Card to Winesburg Pizza.

The Winner

of November’s

Drawing!Wilma Yoder

ENTER TO WIN A$30.00 GIFT CARD!

Holiday Hours:Dec 24th: Christmas Eve 8 am - 3 pmDec 26th: 9 am - 5 pmDec 31st: New Year’s Eve 8 am-3 pm

Some Colors in

Maria Left

Holiday Hours: 15% OFF TOTAL PURCHASE

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

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We’ll take that tree, pleaseThe lyrics of one of my

favorite Christmas songs tells about snow crunching and people rushing around and above all the bustle, you can still here Bing Crosby singing about those “Silver Bells.” Of course when this song was written and recorded in 1950, the parents of the time had no idea what holiday hustle and bustle meant.

I’m pretty sure if a mom of 64 years ago waltzed into my family’s crazy life this December, she might pass out right there with her pearl necklace dan-gling around her neck.

So, it’s a pretty good

thing for the people living in this house that we pre-fer less than perfect Christ-mas trees, because I think my exact words to my husband were, “Dear, we either get a tree in the next half hour or Dec. 20th, because that’s the only free time we have between now and the big day.”

Even though life would be easier with an arti-

ficial tree, we just can’t let go of the tradition of a chopped down beauty that although ended its life early, might not have ever been there in the first place. Artificial trees are perfectly shaped, don’t come with random bits of bird nests or pine cones, don’t cover you in sap, and if they are pre-lit, don’t offer you the opportunity to spear your flesh with hundreds of little needles while you fight with your spouse about the correct way to hang lights on a Christ-mas tree. Where’s the fun in that?

Some families make an entire day of it, waltzing through acres of trees, singing carols and sipping cocoa until the heavens open and they find that one idyllic tree. They take nostalgic photos and dads saw it down, feeling a bit like a lumberjack, while the rest of the family enjoys the crisp air of a winter day and potential frostbite.

Other families have 20 minutes and drive to the parking lot at the grocery store (that actually sells some pretty great trees) and avoid getting run over

to walk through the dozen or so trees set up where each member chooses a different one and argu-ments ensue.

But as it goes, if mama ain’t happy, no one is happy, so that family always goes with mom’s choice, which, I might add, is a wise decision. Because this mama only chooses the trees with a little imperfection. If we wanted a perfect tree, we’d buy one that we stored in a box in the basement all year. Real Christmas trees are about character and

the smell of fir, and hang-ing extra ornaments in the big hole because the bare side had to go up against the wall.

We tend to hang so many ornaments that by the end of it you can barely even tell it’s a tree at all. And if there was ever a bald spot or a crooked limb, not even a 1950 mom would be able to find it. Not even after she woke up and straightened her pearls.

Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister.com.

KarrieMcAllister

Dirt Don’tHurt

Apply now for Holmes-Wayne scholarshipsHolmes-Wayne Electric

Cooperative Inc. reminds area high school students that applications are being accepted for its 2014 scholarship program. The member-owned electric utility will award six cash scholarships in all, totaling $12,000 in scholarships.

Students will compete in two divisions (boys’ and girls’) for scholarships of $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500 in each division.

The contest is open to

high school seniors who have a grade point aver-age of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will be attend-ing an accredited insti-tution of higher learn-ing next fall, and whose parents or guardians are members of and live in a home served by the Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will com-pete April 2015 for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with scholar-

ships of first place, $3,400; second place, $2,400; third place, $1,900; fourth place, $1,800; fifth place, $1,700; sixth place, $1,600; sev-enth place, $1,500; eighth place, $1,400 and ninth place, $1,300.

Applications and a com-plete set of rules for the scholarship competition can be found at www.hwe-coop.com. Deadline for completed applications to be returned to the Coop-erative is Jan. 30.

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BusinessHigh-brow flavored pie

SUGARCREEK — Rocky Shanover started in the pizza business the way so many do: deliv-ering piping hot pies to eager delivery customers. Back when he was toting those cardboard boxes of pizza from place to place, there was no way for the Sugarcreek native to know someday he would oversee one of the most acclaimed pizza shops in

the area, Park Street Pizza.“I’ve spent over half

my life in the pizza busi-ness,” said Shanover. He explained throughout high school and college he con-tinued to beef up his pizza delivery skills, and after he completed his education, he was presented with the opportunity to purchase a pizza shop that was going out of business. The rest, like they say, is history.

In 2003, Shanover was operating Crossroads Pizza out of the cramped space of a former walk-up ice cream shop. By 2008, the business had grown enough he and his wife decided to build their own property for their newest venture, Park Street Pizza.

Walk into Park Street Pizza, pick up a menu, and you’ll see some flavors that are significantly dif-

ferent from typical Amish country fare. Although the shop has the expected and necessary pizza shop picks like the standard pep-peroni pizza (the “primo pepperoni” pizza) and the beloved “meatlovers” pie, Shanover’s menu also has a couple of unexpectedly popular dishes, like the kale and quinoa salad.

“The kale and quinoa salad was one of those things that my wife put together,” said Shanover. “A lot of people aren’t really familiar with qui-noa, and they might grow kale in their gardens, but they might not know what to do with it.”

The salad, which has become a staple on the shop’s everyday menu, combines shredded Tus-can kale with red peppers, quinoa, toasted sunflower seeds, red grapes, pre-served lemon, Parmesan cheese and champagne vinaigrette dressing.

Some of the more elab-orate items on the menu include Christo’s Greek

pizza (black and green olives, red onions, sun-dried tomatoes, spinach, tomatoes, mozzarella, feta

and a Greek dressing driz-zle) and the rustic chicken pesto pizza (basil pesto sauce, grilled chicken, red onion, tomatoes, mozza-rella, feta, Parmesan and giardiniera).

“You never know how people are going to receive a new menu item,” said Shanover. “We always try to push the envelope with salads and pizzas in a way that is approachable, com-ing from a casual pizza place, so there isn’t a lot of concern about trying it.”

Many of the items fea-tured on the pizzas and in the salads at Park Street

are directly sourced from regional farms, something Shanover said he and his wife have been trying to do for at least the past five years. Those farms include Sugarcreek’s Sweetwater Farms, Shepherd’s Market in Millersburg and Sweet Meadows in Zanesville.

“We use a lot of basil,” said Shanover, who said he gets the shop’s basil from Boltz Family Farm in Stone Creek. “We use it in our pizza sauce, we use it as garnish, we use it in salad dressings, we really

By EMILY VOTAWStaff Writer

Shop sources ingredients

locally, focuses on

quality food

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comPark Street Pizza owner Rocky Shanover shows off two freshly baked

pizzas from his shop. Shanover, a native of Sugarcreek and a graduate of Garaway High School, got his feet wet in the pizza industry delivering piping hot pies throughout his high school and college years. Although the shop has the expected and necessary pizza shop picks, Shanover’s menu also has a couple of unexpectedly popular dishes, like the kale and quinoa salad.

See Pg. 23 — QUALITY

Shop22Main

Mfg. by: Holme Tarp Shop LTD6603 SR 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone 330-231-9906 • Mon.-Fri. 7-5; Closed Sat. & Sun.

Creative Holmes• Easy Roll Shades• Garage Door Systems• Cornhole Boards• Storage Bags• Trampoline Mats• Zipper Replacements

• Fruit Picking Bag• Canvas Handbags• Generator Covers• Grill Covers• Custom Covers

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Satuday 10am to 2pm

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Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

330-897-6081 or 330-897-2275Cell: 330-231-6809

WEEKLY MONDAY NIGHT livestock drop off available from 6-9pm,

before our reg Tue sale at 12:30pmOVERNIGHT CATTLE SALE FOR HIGHER PRICES

Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits,

household items, chickens, misc.Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

9469 Rowe Rd. • Sugarcreek, OH • VM: 330-852-0717Tues-Thurs 2:30pm-8pm • Fri Noon-5pm • Sat 8am-1:30pm

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slove it. We probably go through 5 to 6 pounds of it in a week.”

Shanover said one of the main perks of using local producers is the fact ingredients can be kept much fresher than if they were purchased from a conventional sup-plier.

Many things have changed for the Sha-novers and their pizza business, and currently the shop is working on more renovations, add-ing more seating room for the ever-growing group of fans that the business has accumu-lated.

“Our intention is to support local providers

within the community and serve food people feel good about eating,”

Shanover said.Reporter Emily Votaw

can be reached at 330-

287-1655 or [email protected].

(From Page 22)

Quality

Businesses sponsor build your own birdfeeder event MOUNT HOPE — Fur-

niture is for the birds, lit-erally.

On Saturday, Dec. 27, Homestead Furniture and Mount Hope Hardware will co-sponsor a build your own birdfeeder event for the first 100 people who want to participate.

The parts for assembling the feeder are already cut out and ready to put together, according to

Dan Troyer of Homestead Furniture.

“A local resident had some lumber he provided for the project,” Troyer said. “All people have to do is screw the parts together.”

Troyer said that the hard-ware is providing each participant with a coupon for a free 5-pound bag of wild birdseed. There is no charge for the event. Both

the feeders and the bird-seed coupon are limited to one each per household.

“We appreciate wild-life,” Troyer said. “It’s fun to feed the birds in win-tertime, so we thought this event might help that effort along for a fun fam-ily project.”

The event coincides with Homestead Furni-ture’s annual “Chairs by the Pair” La-Z-Boy sale.

The sale runs until Dec. 31.

The birdfeeder event will be held during reg-ular store hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., or until the feeders are all gone. Homestead Furniture is located at 8233 State Route 241, Mount Hope.

No registration is need-ed. Building the feeders is on a first-come, first-served basis.

Pomerene earns performer recognitionPomerene Hospital has

been recognized as a 2013 Top Performer on Key Quality Measures by the Joint Commission, the leading accreditor of health care organizations in the United States.

Pomerene Hospital was recognized as part of the Joint Commission’s 2014 annual report, “America’s Hospitals: Improving Quality and Safety,” for attaining and sustaining excellence in accountability measure performance for pneu-monia care and surgical care.

Pomerene is one of 1,224 hospitals in the United States and one of 42 in Ohio to achieve the 2013 distinction.

The Top Performer Program recognized hos-pitals for improving per-formance on evidence-based interventions that increase the chances of healthy outcomes for patients with certain conditions, including heart attack, heart fail-ure, pneumonia, surgical care, children’s asthma, stroke, venous thrombo-embolism and perinatal care, as well as for inpa-

tient psychiatric services and immunizations.

Pomerene was recog-nized in 2011 and 2012 as well for its perfor-mance on accountability measure data for surgi-cal care and pneumonia care.

Pomerene Hospital is one of 314 hospitals to achieve the Top Per-former distinction for the past three consecu-tive years.

To be a 2013 Top Per-former, hospitals had to meet three performance criteria based on 2013 accountability measure

data: Achieving cumula-tive performance of 95 percent or above across all reported account-ability measures; achiev-ing performance of 95 percent or above on every reported account-ability measure where there were at least 30 denominator cases; and having at least one core measure set that had a composite rate of 95 percent or above, and (within that measure set) all applicable individual accountability measures had a performance rate of 95 percent or above.

Business briefsWayne-Holmes Realtors install 2015 officers

The Wayne-Holmes Association of Realtors® r e c e n t l y held its C h r i s t m a s Party and I n s t a l l a -tion of 2015 Officers at a Christ-mas party at Memo-ries Party & Conference Center in Wooster.

New officers are: Scott Simms of Bob Miller Realty,

president;. Tina Owens, Real Estate Showcase Millersburg, president-elect. New directors installed for three-year terms were Darby Buehler, Howard Hanna Wooster, and Traci Pauley, Cutler Real Estate. Jon Mast, Real Estate Showcase, will be the Broker Representative holding a position on the Board of Directors. Josh Hiller, First National Bank, will be the Affiliate Representative on the Board of Directors.

Dianne Hange was pre-sented with the Hall of Fame Award.

Hange

See Pg. 24 — OFFICERS

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Way too much waiting room chit-chat

I was sitting in the waiting room of a doc-tor’s office last week, waiting for The Man of the House to be called in for his turn. A nice looking older woman approached me, stood very close and said, “My, you have such pretty hair.” I thanked her for the compliment and expected that to be the end of the conversa-tion so I could get back to reading my newspa-per.

Then she wanted to know if I’d ever had long hair and how long had I let it grow. I made the mistake of telling her my hair had once been red. That got her set off on colors. Did I know what they said about red? I told her I did not. She told me, “Red, red wet the bed!”

Before long she had gone through several other colors with little verses such as “yellow, yellow catch a fellow” and “green, green, you’re a queen.” Somewhere during the conversation she asked how many children we had and I told her four. “Well, I had nine!” she said proudly. Then she listed off the number of grand-children, great-grandchil-dren and there may have even been some great-greats. I lost track.

Then she told me (twice) that her mother had given her up for adoption when she was a baby, but went on to have two more children, which she kept. Finally, she patted my stomach and asked if I could ever give a baby away.

By then I was expect-ing someone to come retrieve this woman, but no one did in the course of what seemed like a very long, very personal conversation with her touching me and asking questions.

As we discussed it on our way to the car we surmised the poor dear must have suffered from dementia.

There, but for the grace of God go I, as they say.

This week is my 75th birthday. I can hardly believe it. That is three quarters of a century.

And I don’t feel a day over half a century.

There are a lot of advantages of being older. I love the senior discounts at places and take advantage of them every chance I get. (The Man of the House says he would rather be young, and the dis-counts don’t make up for all the aches and pains.)

We have been able to stretch this into a three-day celebration. Monday night daughter Robyn invited us over for din-ner — a delicious home-made Mexican meal including some of the best guacamole I have even eaten.

Tuesday we went to Chick-fil-A for dinner with the Strong family. Grandson Nathan was working, wearing the cow costume, to enter-tain the little children. We could get a picture taken by the Christmas tree with “Santa Cow” from 5-8 p.m.

One little girl was ter-rified and was taken out of the restaurant sobbing and screaming. She must have had a bad experi-ence with a cow at some point.

The third night of indulging was at Out-back Steakhouse. It has become our favorite place to celebrate impor-tant occasions. We have a system worked out that it doesn’t cost an arm and a leg to eat there. We order the 9-ounce filet, a baked potato and an extra plate. Then we split the food. We each get our own Cae-sar salad. With the little brown loaves of bread, it is the perfect sized meal for two.

To end our evening out, we visited Pier One, right next door. It was filled with beautiful Christmas things. We admired everything and left empty handed.

That is my favorite way of shopping.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe Holmes County Courthouse and Old Jail in Millersburg are festively decked out for the holi-

days.

Happy holidays

Hange has been a Real-tor for more than 21 years. She has served on numerous commit-tees within the Associa-tion such as Relay for Life, Grievance Commit-

tee, and most recently as MLS chairwoman. She has the ABR, CRS, RCC and SRES designations. She has been active local-ly with OSU Extension, United Way, Benefit for Akron Children’s Hos-pital and Women’s Net-

work. She has been a 4-H advisor and OAR Presi-dents Club Recipient. She has two sons, Dennis and Doug.

Local Realtors and industry leaders address

current real estate issues

Amy Marinello, presi-dent of Wayne-Holmes Association of Realtors and Amy Scott, asso-ciation executive of the Wayne-Holmes Associ-ation of Realtors, joined nearly 17,000 Realtors and industry experts from across the country at the Realtors Confer-ence & Expo held in New Orleans, Nov. 6-10.

This year’s confer-ence theme, “Realtors in Full Swing,” encour-aged Realtors to take full advantage of new technology, tips from top industry profession-als and the opportunity to make new contacts from across the globe. Realtors were given the chance to hear from real estate experts and lead-ers in featured talks and panels. Panelists and speakers included U.S. Department of Agricul-ture’s Rural Housing Service Administrator Tony Hernandez, Fed-eral Housing Finance Agency Director Mel Watt and “Double Down: Game Change 2012” authors and polit-ical commentators Mark Halperin and John Hei-lemann.

“As the most trusted source in real estate, Realtors constantly immerse themselves in the trends and issues affecting our industry,”

(From Page 23)

Officers

See Pg. 25 — OFFICERS

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“During the conference, Realtors advocated solutions to the impor-tant legislative and regulatory issues facing home buyers and sellers. Realtors® are dedicated to keeping real estate issues a priority on the country’s policy agenda, as well as helping their clients closer to home. ”

Throughout the week Realtors participated in workshops, forums and classes to help prepare them and their busi-nesses for 2015. This is one of the ways Realtors raise their professional-

ism and skills with spe-cialized knowledge and expertise.

During the conference, Chris Polychron, a Real-tor from Hot Springs, Ark., was installed as the 2015 NAR presi-dent. “In 2015 we need to keep homeowner-ship issues — mort-gage interest deduction, foreclosures and short sales, affordable financ-ing, available credit, etc. — a priority on the nation’s public policy agenda because they affect all Americans, not just those who own a home,” he said. “Hom-eownership is still the

American Dream and as Realtors we will fight to ensure that every person who is able and wants to own a home has that opportunity.”

Marinello also had the opportunity to explore the newest products and innovations that are set to transform the real estate industry. More than 350 exhibitors showcased the latest products and services available to the industry during the trade expo. The Wayne-Holmes Association of Real-tors are the voice for real estate in Wayne and Holmes County.

(From Page 24)

Officers

Marriage licensesJacob R. Yoder, 21,

32936 State Route 643, Fresno, grind casting, and Lovina J. Schlabach, 21, 4549 Township Road 156, Millersburg, homemaker.

Reuben W. Schlabach, 24, 2531 Township Road 110, Millersburg, core maker, and Elsie J. Bark-man, 22, 33419 State Route 643, Fresno, home-maker.

Christopher A. Keim, 21, 3624 County Road 168, Millersburg, salesman, and Joanne H. Yoder, 20, 7380 Township Road 362, Millersburg, homemaker.

Caleb A. Wright, 23, 501 Mahan-Denman Road NE, Britolville, apprentice at Skyview Ranch, and Kendra S. Nickel, 22, 7241 Township Road 319, Mill-ersburg, store manager.

Joseph E. Sutton, 32, 9070 Township Road 1042, Big Prairie, carpet cleaner, and Darcie S. Barnes, 31, same address, assistant manager.

Justin L. Bruce, 28, 12576 County Road 330, Big Prairie, factory worker, and Tyra J. Geiselman, 21, same address, book-

keeper.James R. Smith, 34, 1028

Bryier Ave., Washington Court House, freight han-dler, and Corrine L. Hurst, 30, 5901 County Road 22, Lakeville, unemployed.

David J. Miller, 48, 9900 S. Apple Creek Road, Fredericksburg, wood-worker, and Mary D. Raber, 29, 3396 Township Road 406, Millersburg, school teacher.

Ivan M. Beachy, 23, 8819 State Route 241, Fredericksburg, roofer, and Mykeila D. Mast, 23, 6711 Township Road 630, Millersburg, clinical social worker.

Basil L. Deboard Jr., 49, 9919 Harrison Road, Apple Creek, unem-ployed, and Wanda M. Harrington, 49, 279 N. Mad Anthony St., Mill-ersburg, customer service representative.

Micah D. Wengerd, 23, 4375 County Road 168, Millersburg, concrete flat-work, and Lori B. Miller, 25, 6559 County Road 77, Millersburg, unemployed.

Duane D. Miller, 21, 4171 County Road 70,

Millersburg, inside sales, Keim Lumber, and Mary E. Troyer, 20, 2852 Town-ship Road 166, Sugar-creek, unemployed.

Derek L. McMinn, 29, 3316 E. Highway 72, Fred-ericktown, Mo., embroi-dery technician, and Nata-sha Mast, 29, 1038 Bobs Place, Woodleaf, N.C., cashier.

Boaz D. Fruchtman, 37, 5200 33rd Ave., S., No. 2, Minneapolis, Minn., small business specialist, and Paige A. Wiggins, 28, same address, project analyst.

Jonas D. Yoder, 30, 9188 Township Road 657, Dundee, painter, and Anna M. Yoder, 29, 52865 State Route 651, Baltic, homemaker.

Jason R. Ullom, 26, 2140 Force Road, Shreve, farmer, and Jacqueline E. Mizer, 25, 327 Uhl St., Millersburg, respiratory therapist.

Ervin C. Miller, 26, 10683 Massillon Road, Freder-icksburg, construction, and Rebecca U. Yoder, 25, 3019 County Road 200, Dundee, homemaker.

Jonas A. Raber, 22, 4205

Township Road 629, Mill-ersburg, shipping clerk, and Miriam J. Troyer, 20, 4370 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg, unem-ployed.

Elam G. Yoder, 20, 4740 Township Road 356, Millersburg, carpenter, and Naomi S. Yoder, 21, 12303 Dover Road, Apple Creek, server.

Joseph R. Yoder, 20, 4956 County Road 59, Baltic, woodworker, and Anna M. Keim, 21, 3841 Township Road 110, Mill-ersburg, unemployed.

Leon V. Raber, 22, 2394 Township Road 152, Bal-tic, woodworker, and Martha J. Yoder, 22, 6658 County Road 59, Millers-burg, unemployed.

Benjamin R. Miller, 24, 7039 Township Road 673, Millersburg, woodworker, and Suzanna F. Yoder, 20, 9272 Township Road 659, Dundee, unemployed.

Micheal J. Miller, 33, 6724 Township Road 466, Lakeville, welder, and Carmelia A. Ferson, 29, 6724 Township Road 466, Lakeville, unemployed.

Korey A. Kelling, 21,

2728 Township Road 33, Killbuck, painter, and Morgan A. Gamerts-felder, 23, 9350 Township Road 79, Millersburg, bank teller.

David J. Yoder, 27, 4596 Township Road 156, Millersburg, wood-worker, and Elmina A. Yoder, 21, 33440 Town-ship Road 272, Fresno, unemployed.

Kevin D. Kline, 23, 10543 County Road 329, Shreve, carpenter, and Miriam J. Miller, 26, 23400 College Hill Road, Danville, sec-retary.

Elliott T. Peters, 25, 617 Glendale Lane, Orange Park, Fla., Naval aviator, and Mallory D. Arnold, 24, 114323 State Route 39, Millersburg, registered nurse.

Steven C. Thomas III, 21, 126 Northern Drive, Millersburg, Guggisberg Cheese, and Tory D. Kote-wicz, 20, 1648 County Road 58, Millersburg, Guggisberg Cheese.

Russell S. Wirtala, no age given, 6630 Broad-ridge Court, Reno, Nev., no occupation given, and

Tami J. Creek, no age given, same address, no occupation given.

Jason S. McNichols, 27, 8064 Township Road 563, Holmesville, pattern maker, and Suzanna J. Tanner, 26, same address, dental assistant.

Daniel N. Yoder, 24, 9211 Township Road 657, Dundee, Coblentz Collar, and Mary E. Troyer, 21, 1855 County Road 657, Sugarcreek, no occupa-tion given.

Coti S. McCartney, 20, 110 S. Clay St., Millers-burg, assistant manager, and Dixiana R. Lee, 22, 91 S. Mad Anthony St., Apt. B, Millersburg, homemak-er.

Andrew L. Erb, 21, 6926 County Road 407, Millers-burg, furniture manufac-turer, and Irene A. Weng-erd, 20, 2507 Township Road 110, Millersburg, homemaker.

Joseph L. Byler, 26, 4320 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, welding shop worker, and Mary N. Beachy, 25, 2584 State Route 39, Sugarcreek, homemaker.

Holmes notes flu clinicsThe Holmes County

General Health District has received additional flu vaccine and will continue to immunize at the commu-nity clinic.

The clinic, located at 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, is open daily, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

Immunizations will be provided at a cost of $10 for children and $25 for adults.

The clinic will bill only for Medicaid and Medicare,

including the PrimeTime and Humana Health Plans, providing patients bring their respective cards with them.

Senior citizens are advised to check their Medicare plan to determine where they are to go for a flu shot.

The clinic will not bill pri-vate insurance providers, and payment may be made by cash or personal check only.

Doses of FluMist, an

inhalable form of flu immu-nization appropriate for health individuals, will be available only for children ages 2-18. All children must be accompanied by a par-ent, guardian, or an adult with written consent from the child's parent indicat-ing the child is permitted to receive the immunization.

For more information, call the Holmes County Health District office at 330-674-5035.

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AccidentsThree Millersburg

people were injured in a crash Nov. 24 along Ber-lin Township Road 367 in Holmes County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Deanna Faith Gingerich, 16, Coun-ty Road 201, Laura D. Yoder, 47, Township Road 123, and Betty A. Yoder, 31, Township Road 367, all were taken to Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg by an East Holmes squad.

Gingerich was operating a 2004 Honda Civic when she attempted a turn from a private drive south-bound on Township Road 367, south of state Route 39, in front of a north-bound vehicle which was pushed off the road into a mailbox.

The vehicle she turned in front of was a 2004 Ford Windstar operated by Laura Yoder; Betty Yoder was her passenger. Both

drivers said they did not see the other vehicle until impact.

Gingerich was cited for failure to yield the right of way, according to the patrol.

Two Millersburg men were injured in a crash Dec. 3 along County Road 330 in Ripley Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Kris-topher N. Deutschle, 25, and Zacharius A. Rho-letter, 18, both of North Crawford Street, were transported to Wooster Community Hospital by West Holmes and Clinton Township squads.

Deutschle was operat-ing a 1996 Honda Accord westbound on County Road 330, west of state Route 514, when he trav-eled off the right side of the road on a curve. The vehicle struck a utility

pole and overturned the vehicle, which ended on its top side. Deutschle was ejected from the vehicle; he was not rearing a seat belt, according to the patrol, which notes no citations were issued but the crash remains under investigation.

A Dundee man was injured in a crash Dec. 3 along County Road 186 in Paint Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Jeremy W. Miller, 18, Durstine Road, was transported to Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg by a Wines-burg squad.

Miller was operating a 2004 Ford Taurus east-bound on County Road 186, west of County Road 187, when a westbound vehicle failed to yield half of the road and forced him off the road to the

right. Miller then over-corrected to the left and drove off the road, struck a ditch, two concrete ani-mals and a tree. The west-bound vehicle continued driving and did not stop.

No citations were issued and the crash is still under investigation, according to the patrol.

A Shreve man was injured in a crash Oct. 24 along County Road 1 in Prairie Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, David R. Mosher, 49, Snoddy Road, was transported to Pome-rene Hospital in Millers-burg by a Prairie Town-ship squad.

Mosher was operating a 1978 Harley-Davidson motorcycle westbound on County Road 1, west of state Route 83, when he failed to negotiate a curve in the road and crossed

the center line. He struck a westbound vehicle, over-turned and was ejected, while the other vehicle went off the road to the right and struck a guard-rail. Mosher was report-edly not wearing a helmet.

The vehicle he struck was a 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix operated by Wyman J. Yoder, 58, Township Road 552, Shreve. Lester E. Miller, 78, Township Road 323, Holmesville, was his passenger. Neither reported injuries at the scene.

Mosher told law enforce-ment he swerved to the right to avoid another westbound vehicle that had crossed the center line, and led to him going left of center himself.

He was cited for travel-ing left of center, accord-ing to the patrol.

A Sugarcreek man was injured in a crash Oct. 22

along state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Cody R. Roctor, 20, West Slingluff Avenue, was transported to Dover Union Hospital by an East Holmes squad.

Roctor was operating a 1998 Ford Ranger north-bound on Route 39 as he approached the intersec-tion with Township Road 162. He drove off the road to the right and reentered the road. He struck anoth-er northbound vehicle and then went off the road to the left and struck a ditch.

The vehicle he hit was a 2003 Mercury Grand Mar-quis operated by Wayne F. Brandon, 73, Royal Street, Midvale. He reported no injuries at the scene.

Roctor was cited for operating a motor vehi-cle without reasonable control, according to the patrol.

Holmes looks into establishing county land bankMILLERSBURG —

Although Holmes County is ineligible to play host to a county land bank, represen-tatives looking to promote statewide changes to the program are turning to the county commissioners to lend support to efforts that would make establishment of a Holmes County land bank possible.

Joining Planning Direc-tor Arnold Oliver and Treasurer Joyce Yoder in the discussion were Robin Darden Thomas and Jim Rokakis, both of the West-ern Reserve Land Conser-vancy, which advocates for and provides assistance to local land banks.

They came to the commis-sioners seeking support for

changes to legislation that would make Holmes Coun-ty eligible for the establish-ment of a land bank.

Land banking in Ohio started in 2008 in Cuyahoga County. Legislation was passed in 2010, which made the program available to other counties, but only those with a population of 60,000 or more. To date, there are 22 land banks in 43 eligible counties in the state.

The local discussion was prompted by inquiries by Oliver regarding the avail-ability of state and federal funding for demolition of blighted properties. His request comes on the heels of recent exhaustion of just more than $100,000 in funding through the Mov-ing Ohio Forward program.

That funding was used locally to raze four proper-

ties in Killbuck, two in Mill-ersburg, one in Glenmont and, in part, the former Traveler’s Rest Motel in Millersburg.

While Oliver said he doesn’t anticipate the receipt of any additional dollars through the pro-gram, it’s been good for Holmes County and has, from the onset, had great support from the county commissioners.

“I think it’s had a tremen-dous impact. It’s satisfy-ing because it has such an immediate impact to the community,” he said. “Even if it’s only a small house, it can have a huge blighting influence in a residential neighborhood.”

Demolition of a run-down and vacant property, he said, can bring immedi-ate benefits to a neighbor-

hood, where it is replaced by green space, which may or may not be built upon.

Two of the Millersburg projects, that to raze the Traveler’s Rest and anoth-er to demolish a Jackson Street property that most recently housed Walnut Creek Candle Co., yielded greater community impact.

Both went through peri-ods of great decline and now, he said, return to the real estate market clean pieces of land that can be commercially developed. They now are more attrac-tive to high-end commercial developers and, once devel-oped, will bring additional property tax dollars into the county.

A land bank, established by resolution of the county commissioners, is run by a board, members of which

include at least two county commissioners and the county treasurer. It is, how-ever, a private, nonprofit corporation committed to a public purpose.

That public purpose is to:— Promote economic and

housing development of the county;

— Facilitate the recla-mation, rehabilitation and reutilization of vacant, abandoned, tax-foreclosed or donated properties;

— Efficiently hold and manage the real property pending its reclamation, rehabilitation and reutiliza-tion.

— Assist governmental entities and other non-prof-it or for-profit entities in the assembly of that real prop-erty and the clearing of title in an coordinated manner.

Essentially, the land bank

facilitates taking control of vacant, abandoned and tax delinquent properties to be repurposed through demo-lition or rehabilitation.

And while some local funding is necessary, it can be obtained by tapping into penalties assessed on delinquent property taxes, through future collections of taxes on reclaimed prop-erty, or commitment from a future property owner.

The commissioners said they will review the submit-ted material and consider supporting changes to the legislation, which would make Holmes County eli-gible, when the time comes.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnews-girl on Twitter.

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Education briefABLE/GED classes are available

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Mary MullettMary Isabelle “Izzy” Mul-

lett, 84, the Holmes County Home and formerly of Loudonville, passed away Friday morning, Nov. 21, 2014, at Pomerene Hospi-tal, Millersburg, following a period of declining health.

She was born Aug. 15, 1930, in Ripley Township and was the daughter of Frank and Bernice (Miller) Arnold. On Sept. 13, 1947, in Greenup, Ky., she mar-ried Robert Mullett, and he preceded her in death on Nov. 21, 2000.

She was a retired state egg inspector and was the owner/operator of Valley Restaurant. She had attend-ed the Methodist Church in Loudonville. Izzy enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Surviving is her daughter, Mary Jo (Jerry) Hoxworth of Millersburg; four grand-children, Becky Hoxworth, Michael (Megan) Hox-worth and JJ Hoxworth (Danielle Markley), all of Millersburg, and Mark Hoxworth (Angie Miller) of Clark; 10 great-grand-children, Marina and Isaac Hoxworth, Parker, Gray-son and Conner Hoxworth, Abbie and Aiden Hox-

worth, Justin Markley and Tessa and Hallie Miller; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; six brothers, Homer, John, Ralph, Frank, Dean and Dick Arnold; five sisters, Norma Arnold, Dor-othy Arnold, Colleen Bore-man, Mary Ann Harris and Charlene Fink; and a great-granddaughter, Michaela Hoxworth.

Services were Nov. 26 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg with Will Marmet officiating. Burial was in Prairie Township Cemetery, Holmesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Holmes County Home, 7260 State Route 83, Holmesville 44633.

Ivan MillerIvan J. Miller, 78, of

Holmesville, passed away Thursday evening, Nov. 20, 2014, at Sycamore Run Nursing Home, Millers-burg, following an extend-ed illness.

He was born Aug. 11, 1936, in Holmes County and was the son of Joe D. and Emma (Weaver) Miller. On April 18, 1964, he married Dorothy Mae Lovell, and she preceded him in death June 17, 2005.

Ivan was a truck driver for 51 years. He was a member of the Millers-burg Church of Christ and the Holmes County Conservation Club. Ivan was an avid sports fan. He loved watching the Cleve-land Browns, the Indians, the Cavs and the Ohio State Buckeyes.

Surviving are his three children and their spous-es, Audrey (Atlee) Byler of Killbuck, Patty (Mike) Morehouse of Holmes-ville and Jim (Melissa) Miller of Fredericksburg; six grandchildren, Michael Morehouse II (fiance, Amber Dininger), Kim Fletcher, David More-house, Ashley Stefi, Paige Miller and Emily Byler; seven great-grandchil-dren, Rory and Logan Fletcher, Dakota and Landon Stefi, Michael

Morehouse III, Autumn Morehouse and Mason Johnson; two brothers, Joe Jr. (Mary) Miller and Atlee (Miriam) Miller, both of Sugarcreek; two sisters, Verna (Abe) Keim of Millersburg and Alma (Jerry) Yoder of Jackson, Fla.; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, Dorothy, and two brothers, Aden and Eli Miller.

Funeral services were Nov. 24 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg, with Pastor Doug Wells officiating. Burial was in Prairie Township Cemetery, Holmesville.

Family suggests memo-rial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Margaret MosherMargaret R. Mosher, 95,

of Loudonville, passed away peacefully, Friday, Novem-ber 21, 2014, at Colonial Manor Health Care Center surrounded by her family.

She was born April 17, 1919, in Greer, the daughter of Frederick J. and Gertrude Kyser Juergens. She married Ilo D. Mosher on March 7, 1939. He preceded her in death on April 23, 1973.

Margaret was a home-maker and had helped her husband on the family farm. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Loudonville and was a for-mer member of Hanover Grange, the Farm Bureau, and the women’s auxiliary of the Lakeville Volunteer Fire Department.

Margaret enjoyed needle-work and had won many awards at the Loudonville Fair. She enjoyed attend-ing her grandchildren’s and great-grandchildren’s activities, gardening and her flowers. When she no lon-ger helped with the farming, she spent many hours sitting on her front porch visiting with her family and neigh-bors and keeping a close eye on her surroundings. At one time, she was even instrumental in helping the sheriff’s department by giv-ing a description of an auto-mobile that was involved in a robbery at a local business.

She is survived by her chil-dren, Betty Wickham, Alice (John) Schopfer, Edward Mosher, and John Mosher all of Loudonville; her grandchildren, Debra (Stu) Danals, Patricia (Craig)

Garrett, Cherryl (Bob) Young, Staci (Lee Gaines) Bauer, Christine (Mike) Mills, Kevin (Zslona) Mosh-er, Billy Mosher, Timothy (Tamara) Mosher, Lisa Burke, and Mitchell (Kayla Hendershott) Mosher; 19 great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, and her special extended family, David and Trudy Neill and their children.

In addition to her husband, Margaret was preceded in death by brothers George, Harold, Lewis, Carl and Paul Juergens, sister Minnie Haudenschild and her son-in-law, Robert Wickham.

Service was Nov. 25 at Zion Lutheran Church, Loudonville, with Pastor Scott D. Henderson officiat-ing. Burial was in Loudon-ville Cemetery.

Those who wish may make contributions to the Lakeville Fire Department, Lakeville, OH 44638 or to the Zion Lutheran Church.

McIntire, Bradham, and Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster, assisted the family. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

Ruth Wagner, 86Ruth M. Wagner, age

86, of Akron, formerly of Orrville, passed away Dec. 5, 2014, at Summa Health System in Akron, sur-rounded by her loving fam-ily.

She was born Dec. 10, 1927, in Fredericksburg, the daughter of Robert and Hazel (Johnson) Bricker.

She was united in mar-riage to Clayton C. Wagner on Oct. 29, 1950. He pre-ceded her in death on May 11, 2008.

Ruth was a graduate of Fredericksburg High School and Akron Peoples’ Hospital School of Nursing.

She had been employed as a registered nurse at Wooster Community Hos-pital for 40 years.

She was a former mem-ber of the Church of Christ in Orrville. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting and lis-tening to music.

Ruth is survived by her children, Marilyn Levy of Mansfield, Julie Wagner of Akron, Bill (Sharon) Wag-ner of Pearland, Texas and Barbara Baraona of Avon Lake; grandchildren, Jacob Baraona (Amber Grego-ry), Michael Baraona, Cait-lin (Chris) Frerichs and Hil-ary Wagner; great-grand-children, Felicity Frerichs

and Cameron Baraona; and a loving sister, Wilda McDaniel of Wooster.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Doris Koenig and a broth-er, Jim Bricker.

Services were at Auble Funeral Home in Orrville on Wednesday, Dec. 10, with Tim McDaniel offici-ating. Burial was at Crown Hill Cemetery in Orrville.

Online registry and expressions of condolence may be made at the funer-al home website at www.aublefuneralhome.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheim-er’s Association, Greater East Ohio Chapter, 70 W. Streetsboro St., Suite 201, Hudson, Ohio, 44236.

Kyle MenuezKyle Vincent Menuez, 42,

of Millersburg, passed away unexpectedly at Akron General Hospital after a short illness.

Kyle was born Dec. 31, 1971 in Columbus to Jan and Lynda Menuez.

He grew up in Holmes County and was vice presi-dent of field operations at V.O. Menuez and Son.

Kyle was a generous soul and will be remembered by family and friends for self-lessly giving his time to help others. He was loyal and pro-tective of all those who were blessed to be a part of his life. Kyle loved music, especially the Grateful Dead, and pos-sessed an artistic spirit that was never afraid to travel its own unique path. His greatest love was for his wife and daughters and he was always proud of their lives. He will be remembered as a bright and powerful spirit who lived a fearless and authentic existence — a leg-end to all who knew him.

He is survived by his

wife, Laurie (Monter); and daughters, Kelsey (Myles) Roush of North Canton and Madison, of the home; his parents; sister, Andrea Menuez-Smith; numerous nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles; many, many friends; and his loyal and beloved dog, Bella.

A celebration of his life was held on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Faith Lutheran Church in Millersburg. Donations in remembrance of Kyle may be made to Lifebanc or Faith Lutheran Church of Millersburg.

Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assisted the family.

James BretzRetired U.S. Army SSG

James David Bretz, 60, of Fayetteville, N.C., died Tues-day, Dec. 9, 2014.

He was born April 17, 1954 in Lancaster, S.C. to Don Eldon Bretz and the late Sybil Maxine Denton Bretz.

Having served his coun-try for over 20 years, James earned several commenda-tions and medals, including the Bronze Star.

He leaves to cherish his memory, his wife of 28 years, Angela Bretz; daughter, Michelle Whitman of Wel-come; son, Joshua Bretz of St. Pauls, N.C.; Jessica Bretz of Fayetteville, N.C.; father, Don Bretz of Fredericks-

burg; sisters, Sharon Samp-sel of Millersburg and Patty Gilcrist of Wooster; and four grandchildren, Nicole Whitman, Cody Whitman, Jenna Whitman and Ayden James Bretz.

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On CampusAfter watching Seger

Bonifant and Dylan Kaufman lead the Hiland boys basketball team to back-to-back Div. IV state titles in 2011 and 2012, it should be no stunner, especially to Hawk fans, that they’re having plen-ty of success at the next level.

Despite Bonifant’s immense talent, though, it may still come as a sur-prise that he’s the nation’s leading scorer in Div. II.

The junior is lighting

it up for West Liberty (W.Va.), the No. 1 team in Div. II. During the Hilltop-pers’ 8-0 start, the 6-foot-7 forward is averaging 27.1 points per game. That’s the second-highest mark in all of college basketball — only Grinnell’s Jack Taylor has poured in more with 30.9 ppg in Div. III.

Bonifant has scored 21 points or more in every game, clearing the 30-point threshold on four occasions. The Hill-toppers’ have the second-

leading offense in the country, putting up 108.5 points a night.

Bonifant’s shooting per-centages are nothing short of staggering. He is shoot-ing 73 of 125 (58 percent) from the floor, including 40 of 71 (56 percent) on 3-pointers. In addition, he’s canned the most free throw attempts of anyone on the squad, sinking 31 of 35 for 87 percent. For good measure, Bonifant is pulling down 4.8 rebounds per night, fourth-best on the team, and dishing out 1.9 assists.

Bonifant’s teammate and fellow Holmes County alum Brady Arnold (West Holmes) has seen action as a freshman, appearing in six games and averag-ing 4 points in 9 minutes. n Kaufman, meanwhile,

is a leading scorer in his

Bonifant Kaufman

See Pg. 29— CAMPUS

Nathaniel Weaver, 29Nathaniel David “Nate”

Weaver, 29, Millersburg, died Thursday, Nov. 27, 2014, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg.

He was born March 19, 1985, in Millersburg to Robert C. and Kathleen “Kathy” (Miller) Weaver of Millersburg. He worked at Lynn Hope Industries at Millersburg and played basketball for the Holmes County Bucks. He was a member of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church and

enjoyed listening to music, especially the Gaither Vocal Band.

In addition to his par-ents, he is survived by his brother, Matt (Megan) Weaver of Harrisonburg, Va.; his grandmother, Dot-tie Miller of Sugarcreek; and many aunts, uncles and cousins.

He is preceded in death by his brothers, Robert C. “Robbie” Weaver and Paul A. Weaver; his grandfather, Keith Miller; and grand-

parents, Marion and Orpha Ellen Weaver.

Celebration of Life Ser-vice was held Monday, Dec. 1 at Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church with pastor Don Hamsher officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Arrangements were han-dled by Smith-Varns Funer-al Home at Sugarcreek. Memorials may be made to Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, P.O. Box 182, Wal-nut Creek 44687.

John Peterman John J. Peterman, 87, of

Wooster, died Dec. 13, 2014 at his residence.

John was born Sept. 6, 1927 in Ripley Township in Holmes County, Ohio to John C. and Sarah (Schaaf) Peterman. He married Helen Finn on June 7, 1952.

John worked for the OARDC doing lawn and farm work. He worked there for 34 years, retiring in 1985.

He will be deeply missed by his wife Helen and his children Donna Peter-man of Wooster and Sarah Peterman of Akron.

John was preceded in death by his parents, his brother George Peter-man and his sister Lucille Warnes.

Burial was at Sherwood Memorial Gardens on Tuesday, Dec. 16.

Harry ‘Dud’ Kister, 90Harry “Dud” Kister, 90, of

Shreve, passed away Tues-day, Dec. 2, 2014, at his resi-dence.

He was born Jan. 22, 1924, in Millbrook to Minor and Bertha (Anderson) Kister and married Marie Ellen Snyder June 24, 1944. She preceded him April 25, 2012.

He was a graduate of Shreve High School, and while in school, he played baseball and basketball. He excelled in all athletic endeavors he was involved in. He was named to all-star teams and was honored as a captain of various teams. After high school, he coached baseball along with his brothers.

Dud was a member of Rip-

ley Church of Church and served his country in the National Guard. He retired from Akron Brass after 44 years of service.

Surviving are children, Karen (Tom) Myers of Stow, Marv (Kathie) Kister of Lakeville, and Larry Kister of Shreve; grandchildren, Jason (Brooke) Myers, David Myers, Eric (Lisa) Myers, Bryan (Kristin) Myers, Mark (Kristy) Kister, and Laura (Ben) Harbaugh; great-grandchildren, Logan, Landri and Brady Kister, Abigayle Myers, McKenzie Harbaugh.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by brothers, Tom, Lloyd, and Max; and several infant brothers and sisters.

Services were Saturday, Dec. 6 at Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The family suggests memo-rial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691; or Haven of Rest Ministries, 175 E. Market St., Akron 44308.

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4319 County Rd 168Millersburg, OH 44654

God is Love330-893-2421

• Power Units• Snow Blowers• Sweeper - Brush• Snow Blade

Snow Removal Equipment

WEATHER ALERT!10% OFFON ALL BCS EQUIPMENT

Additional new and used Gravely units with optional snow attachments.

Benefi ting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

Save & Serve Thrift Shop

1108 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone: [email protected] [email protected]

Prom & BridalDress Spectacular

Mark Your CalendarTwo Special Evenings

Tuesday, January 27 & Wednesday, January 28Donations for this event are welcome!

Call: 330.345.1540 Schedule your appointment today at our

Wooster or Millersburg office.

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Dies of Skin Cancer!Schedule your skin exam with Dr. Clark, a board certified dermatologist.


Kandel is state PP&K champion for second year

BEREA — Madison Kandel, 14, of Killbuck recorded her second state championship on Sunday, Dec. 7, at the Cleveland Browns practice facility, topping the 14-15 divi-sion of the Punt, Pass & Kick competition held in Cleveland.

Kandel’s punt travelled 97-feet, 10-inches. Her pass went 102-feet, and her kick was 74-8, for a total score of 274-6, good enough to win the state competition.

“Grandpa told me he thought I needed to be up in the 300s for a total score to place in the top four,” Kandel said. “All I needed was a good kick, but it just didn’t go as planned.”

The top four reach the national finals. After the competition on Dec. 7, when 16 of the 32 NFL teams competed, she was in first place overall. After six more teams turned in their results, she dropped to second. With 27 teams

reported, Kandel dropped to fifth place, one spot out of qualifying for nationals.

“My wife and I could see it on her face after she kicked the football that her score wasn’t what she knew she was capable of producing,” her grandfa-

ther Bob Spurgeon said. “Doris and I worked a lot with her and her broth-ers all year, but still, a win is a win and we are very proud.”

She said she is feeling motivated and will have to try again next year.

It will be her final shot. Kandel represented the state in the national finals in Atlanta in 2012.

Reporter Kevin Lynch

can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.


Madison Kandel, 14, of Killbuck recorded her second state championship on Sunday, Dec. 7, at the Cleveland Browns practice facility.

Winners of various age groups participating in the Punt, Pass & Kick com-petition held in Cleveland. Madison Kandel, 14, of Killbuck (back row, right), earned fifth in state competition, just one place short of continuing on to the national contest.

own right at another Div. II school, the Univer-sity of Findlay. The 6-5 junior guard paces the Oilers (2-4) with 16 ppg. Like Bonifant, Kaufman is also his squad’s most prolific 3-point shooter, draining 18 of 33 (54 per-cent). The former Ohio Div. IV Player of the Year is shooting 55.4 percent from the field and 88.9 percent from the line to go along with 4.0 boards and 1.8 assists.

WRESTLINGNC State sophomore

165-pounder Max Rohs-kopf (West Holmes) has broken into the top-20 rankings in Div. I. He is 16-5 overall (14-5 at 165) and is tied for tops on the team with wins over three ranked opponents.

Rohskopf is ranked No. 14 by TheOpenMat, No. 15 by FloWrestling, and No. 17 by InterMat. He recently went 5-2 and took seventh at the pres-tigous Cliff Keen Invite in Las Vegas.

He has defeated wres-tlers ranked at No. 17 (Nebraska), No. 15 (Min-nesota) and No. 16 (Air Force).

WOMEN’S BASKET-BALL

Laina Snyder (West Hol-

mes) passed up some Div. I offers to make an imme-diate impact at nearby Ashland University, a Div. II school.

Less than a month into the year, she’s doing exactly what she set out to do.

The 6-1 post has played in all seven games for the 4-4 Eagles, starting one. She’s already the team’s leading rebounder with 7.4 boards along with 10.5 points, fourth-best on the team.

Snyder’s all-around game, which was so criti-cal to the Knights’ Div. II state title last March, has been on display from the

outset. She’s second on the team in field goal per-centage (49 percent) and leads the Eagles in steals (1.6). She’s also made the most foul shots of anyone on the team, canning 24 of 29 for 83 percent.

Snyder’s teammate, both in high school and colle-giately, Rachelle Morrison (West Holmes) has start-ed four games. The guard is putting up 3.2 ppg.

Hiland’s McKenzie Mill-er is also playing for the Eagles, playing in all eight games and starting one at guard. Miller, a junior, is averaging 4 points and 1.6 rebounds a game.n Emily Molnar (West

Holmes), a fellow All-Ohioan last year with Sny-der, has also seen time on the floor right off the bat. For Findlay (4-2), Molnar has appeared in six games, averaging 14 minutes. The former Knights’ floor gen-eral has put up 2.2 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.2 assists.

(From Page 28)

Campus

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Balance helps Hawks snap West Holmes’ win streak

BERLIN — The Battle for Holmes County is a chance for girls basketball players to step into the spotlight like few, if any, other places in Ohio.

“I got here at 4:30 and there was already a line of West Holmes people out the door,” 24th-year Hiland coach Dave Schla-bach said. “I love it.”

Schlabach loved what he saw on the floor even more at the Perry Reese Center Saturday night. Rather than a few Hawks playing starring roles in the prime-time matchup, it was a complete team effort that enabled Hiland to defeat archrival West Holmes 53-40 in front of a packed gym.

The Hawks (4-0) won in the battle of unbeatens as the defending Div. II state champion Knights (4-1) had a 33-game winning streak snapped.

“We don’t have a super-star, but we have a lot of kids who work hard,” Schlabach said. “Every-body kept asking me, ‘Hey, what’s your team’s identity?’ I think the word

is balance this year.”Ten Hawks played seven

or more minutes, seven scored and eight grabbed a rebound. Schlabach didn’t even know where to start when handing out postgame praise.

Junior Brittany Miller led Hiland with 11 points, while right behind was senior Megan Beachy with 10, followed by senior Rachel Horn and freshman Kennedy Schla-bach with nine each. Miller, Angela Troyer and Beachy led the way with five rebounds apiece.

Horn was 3 for 4 on 3-pointers after being unable to connect from long range in the first three games, helping Hiland to a critical 7 for 18 effort from beyond the arc.

When Horn started the game 2 for 2 on treys and then Jessica Troyer banked in a trey from the wing for a quick 9-0 lead, it looked like it might be the Hawks’ night.

Schlabach called it “probably the best (Horn) has played.” He commended the other aforementioned girls as well, and then noted that sophomore Jessica Troyer (7 points) and freshman

By AARON DORKSENDaily Record Sports Editor

Jon Zeltman photo/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes’ Alex Brown drives into four collapsing Hiland defenders during the Battle for Holmes

County girls basketball rivalry.

Sara Keim (5 points, 4 rebounds) had been on the JV last week. Senior Alex Troyer (4 rebounds,

2 assists) also came up with some big “hustle plays,” Schlabach said.

“A lot went into this

game,” Schlabach said. “For the first time we approached it like a tour-nament scout.

“We spent three days preparing and we like to

See Pg. 31 — BALANCE

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see if our teams can han-dle a lot of information. Then, we had 10 kids that didn’t play in this game last year that we played, so we wanted to see how they’d respond. And then you’ve got the rivalry thing.”

West Holmes trailed 9-4 after one quarter, but both teams picked it up in the second period as the Hawks took a 21-18 lead at the break. Knights senior Alex Starr, whose 20 points accounted for half her team’s scoring total, connected on one of her four 3-pointers to cut the margin to 23-21 early in the third quarter but Hiland closed the period with a 7-0 run.

The Knights, who shot just 16 for 52 from the floor, could never get the margin closer than six. Junior Hannah Clark scored nine points for the West Holmes, but strug-gled to connect on her many shot attempts and Alex Brown’s five points were the team’s next best total. Starr paced the Knights with nine rebounds, but the Hawks had a slight edge on the boards at 31-28.

“We’ve been struggling with (shooting),” said West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson, whose team graduated its top three players from last sea-son’s title winner and had 6-foot standout Brittleigh

Macaulay limited to just a few minutes as she recov-ers from an illness. “Other than the first game, we’ve not shot the ball particu-larly well. It’s gonna hap-pen and you’ve just gotta play through it and hope your defense wins you some games.”

Patterson said the defense let the team down early, as the Knights wound up trying to dou-ble-team Hiland guards on the perimeter instead of fighting through picks. It led to a number of wide-open looks.

“I was a little disap-pointed in our defense,” Patterson said. “We had established what we were going to do defensively and we didn’t exactly fol-low through.”

The lessons learned from the latest installment of the Battle for Holmes County, which West Hol-mes now leads 17-13, should serve both teams well going forward.

“It’s Holmes County — two teams and they fill a gym up for girls basket-ball,” Patterson said. “Tell me another county in the state of Ohio that does that. It’s just a tremendous community we live in and I remind the girls of that all the time. They’re lucky where they are and I think they know it.

“A game like this you want to experience and you want to learn from it. This is definitely a film that we’ll watch

and dissect and figure out where things went wrong. The kids played hard and give credit to Hiland.”

Schlabach said that to have a great rivalry,

both teams have to win some games as it goes on. That’s certainly been the case between the two programs, which have four state titles apiece and a combined

21 Final Four trips.“It’s been about 5-5 the

last 10 years and it’s been a heated rivalry, a lot of respect, maybe a little dislike, and that’s what a rivalry is about,” Schla-

bach said. “Usually this game is at the end of the year and is a great tour-nament introduction, but I liked it because it gave us a great measuring stick early.”

Jon Zeltman photo/www.buy drphotos.comHiland’s Jess Troyer eyes the basket as she goes up for a shot against West Holmes’ Natalie Molnar

(15) Saturday night at Hiland. The Hawks snapped the Knights’ 33-game win streak with a 53-40 deci-sion at the Perry Reese Center.

(From Page 30)

Balance

Knights’ Woods is Wayne Invitational’s most valuable

SMITHVILLE — West Holmes scored 168.5 points to place third this past weekend at the Wayne Invitational at Smithville. Southeast won the tour-nament with 235.5 points, well ahead of runner-up Norton, which tallied 183.5.

The Knights’ return-ing state runner-up Cole

Woods took home the tournament’s Most Valu-able Wrestler trophy. West Holmes also got titles from 113-pounder Cody Woods and 145-pounder Ashton Eyler.

Cole Woods won what was the evening’s marquee match-up, as he was taking on Triway returning state qualifier Brian Persinger in a 126-pound final.

After an even first peri-od, Woods made his move.

By ELLIOTT SCHREINERSports Staff

Jon Zeltman photo/www.buydrphotos.comCole Woods from West Holmes pins Triway’s

Brian Persinger in the second period of their 126-pound championship match at the Wayne Invita-tional in Smithville.

He got three back points, as he turned a near Pers-inger escape into a cradle. Shortly after that, he got Persinger back on the mats and pinned him with a headlock in 3:52.

The Triway’s sopho-more’s shoulders were on the mat for a split second at best. It ended a compet-itive match sooner than anyone anticipated.

“Things went well,” said Woods, who’s still unbeat-en on the season. “He’s

a good opponent and he gave me a good run for my money.

“I don’t know how good the pin was. When I looked up, his shoulders were up. But I’ll take it.”

The younger Woods also won with a cham-pionship pin, closing the deal in 5:20, while Eyler also won via pin in 3:48. The Knights got runner-up finishes from Thane Kaufman (103 pounds) and Damon Harris (285).

Triway’s additional run-ners-up were Jaimen Hill

(120) and Hunter Flinner (152).

Shop31Sports

SPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300

SPORTS FANS!Let’s say your Uncle Phil punted twice for

Tampa Bay in the early 1990s and never took the field again, but you believe he should be in the NFL Hall of fame. Well, go ahead, nominate him. He will actually be considered. It’s a little-known fact about the NFL Hall of Fame process that absolutely anybody can nominate absolutely anybody, so long as the nominee played at least one snap in a regular - or post-season NFL game. Place a call to Canton, Ohio, and Uncle Phil will be on the list for next year.

Ever heard of “identity foreclosure?” It’s an actual syndrome suffered by people who see

themselves primarily as one aspect of their identity to the exclusion of all the others - such as professional athletes. Researchers speculate that that’s one reason why the depression rate for retired athletes is more than 10%, while the divorce rate is around 60%. On another post-playing front, recent research has shown that nearly 80% of retired NFL players and 60% of retired NBA players go bankrupt or suffer financial distress within just two years of leaving their sports.

Miami Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra not only didn’t play in the NBA, he didn’t grow up under a coach, didn’t train to be a coach, didn’t even get experience at lower levels as a coach. After playing college ball at the University of Portland (his dad, Jon, was senior VP of marketing for the Trail Blazers), Spoelstra started with the Heat in 1996 as a gofer/errand boy, walking dogs and picking up dry cleaning for the coaching staff. But under the guidance of team coach and then president Pat Riley, Spoelstra worked his way up the ladder and was given the head job in 2008 after 14 years in the organization.

Spurgeon Chevrolet in wooSter haS Completed the renovationS of our Showroom and ServiCe

drive. Stop by and viSit uS Soon!

CHESTNUT RIDGE SHOES

330-893-4020 • Hours: 8 - 5 Mon. - Fri. • Sat. 8-3 Closed Sun.2 miles west of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39

Millersburg, OH 44654 (across from Chestnut Ridge School)

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Hockey Sticks - PucksShin Guards

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10210399



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Holmes County Shopper Hub Classifi edsOffering You The Best Results, Pricing And Service

Place Any Private Party or Commercial Line Ad FOR 4 WEEKS - $1000

(You are permitted to make small copy or price changes during the 4 week period.)

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHEDPlease Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!

(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)NameAddress

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CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIEDP.O. Box 918 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster Ohio 44691

All Ads Must Be Prepaid • No Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone330-264-1125

Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

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HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal and Commercial Ads4 Weeks (4 Lines) ................................$1000

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00*Attenion: Highlighted agricultural classifi cations will run 4 week - FREE during the winter season.

*Attention: Highlighted agricultural classifi cations will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season.

CLIP AND MAIL

5 Legals25 Funeral Directors30 Death Notices35 In Memoriam40 Card of Thanks45 Greetings50 Happy Ads55 Notices60 Personals65 Lost & Found70 Business

OpportunityEmployment100 Position Wanted105 General

Employment110 Drivers / Trucking115 Education

Instruction120 Industrial

Employment125 Medical

Employment130 Administrate /Offi ce135 Child Care140 Elderly Care145 Management150 Restaurant Employ.155 Sales EmploymentMerchandise For Sale200 Antiques

Collectibles205 Appliances

Electronics210 Christmas Trees215 Computers

220 Construction Equip225 Farm Equipment230 Farm Products235 Firewood / Fuel240 Fish/Pond sales245 Flea Markets250 Garage/Yard Sales255 Hobbies / Crafts260 Horses / Livestock265 Household

Furnishings270 Hunting / Fishing275 Lawn & Garden280 Miscellaneous Merch.285 Monuments290 Musical Instruments295 Offi ce Equipment300 Pets / Supplies305 Pools & Spas310 Sports / Fitness315 Tickets320 Tools / Machinery330 Cost Cutters335 Free Bees340 Kids’ Corner345 Santa’s Corner350 Swap or Trade355 Wanted to BuyReal Estate400 Real Estate Firms405 Open Houses410 Home / Condo For Sale415 Mobile Home For Sale425 Land Sale / Rent430 Farms for Sale435 Comm Property - Sale

440 Real Estate Wanted445 Auctioneers450 Auctions / Public

Sales455 Auction Calendar460 Apartment Rentals465 Duplex Rentals470 Room Rentals475 Home / Condo

Rentals480 Vacation Rentals485 Cottage Rentals490 Comm. Property -

Rent495 Mobile Home

Rentals496 Wanted to Rent

Automotive500 Automobiles510 Auto Parts /

Accessories515 Aviation520 Boats525 Classic / Antique

Autos530 Motorcycles / ATVs535 RVs & Campers540 Trucks / SUVs545 Vans Service Directory600 Accounting605 Air Conditioning610 Alum. / Vinyl Siding615 Animal Services620 Antique Repair625 Appliances Repairs

630 Asphalt635 Attorneys640 Auto Painting645 Automotive Services650 Building Materials655 Cabinet Making660 Cake Decorating665 Carpentry670 Carpet Cleaning675 Catering680 Ceramic Tile685 Child Care Services690 Chimney Sweeps695 Cleaning700 Clerical Services705 Clock Repair710 Computer Services715 Concrete720 Construction725 Decorating730 Deer Processing735 DJ Services740 Drains745 Driveways750 Duct Cleaning755 Electrical760 Elderly Care Service765 Equipment Rental770 Excavating775 Fencing780 Financial Services785 Fireplace790 Flooring795 Furniture Refi nishing800 Garages / Garage

Doors

805 General Contracting810 Glass Work815 Gravel820 Gutters825 Handyman830 Hauling835 Health / Fitness840 Heating845 Home Improvement850 Insulation855 Insurance860 Landscaping865 Lawn & Gardening870 Lawn Equipment

Repair875 Legal Service880 Locksmith885 Marble / Granite890 Masonry895 Misc. Services900 Mobile Home Repair905 Mortgage / Loans910 Moving915 Music Lessons920 Offi ce Equipment925 Painting930 Party Services935 Patio / Decks940 Pest Control945 Phone Services950 Photography955 Piano Services960 Plaster / Drywall965 Plumbing970 Pole / Steel Building975 Pools & Spas

980 Power Washing985 Printing990 Property

Management995 Refrigeration1000 Roofi ng & Spouting1005 Security Systems1010 Septic Systems1015 Sewing Lessons1020 Sewing Machine Repair1025 Sewing/ Alterations1030 Snow Plowing /

Removal1035 Storage1040 Tax Preparation1045 Taxidermy1050 Taxi / Limo / Shuttle1055 Top Soil1060 Towing1065 Travel Tours1070 Tree Service1075 Trenching1080 Tutoring / Training1085 TV / VCR Repair1090 Upholstery1095 Video Taping1100 Wallpapering1105 Water Treatment1110 Waterproofi ng1115 Weight Loss1120 Welding1125 Well Drilling1130 Windows


Shop33Class

CHOPPED WHEAT Straw,big squares, $225/ton.Sugarcreek. (330) 204-9217

FOR SALE: Lombardini Die-sel 23HP good cond., VM(330) 359-5958

FOR RENT: JD650H Dozerw/winch and log arch. $30@ hour plus fuel. AmosYoder 740-622-6084 ext. 3

1ST & 2ND cutting horse hayround bales. Ear Corn by100# $7.50 330-359-5730

FOR RENT:Jack Hammer for Skid

Loader, (330) 897-1222 x3

LEGALThe Walnut Creek Town-ship Trustees, HolmesCounty, will be acceptingsealed quotes for asphaltper ton and sealed quotesfor asphalt in place for the

Will spread chicken litter.Manure available.

Call Dennis, (330) 844-3516

JD 446 round baler; JD 335round baler; Krone 125round baler. All round balersmake 4x4 bales. JD 24Tsquare baler; NH 455 SickleBar Mower. Andy Raber330-600-0391

PIONEER FORECART withtongue bench seat. Imple-ment seat and shafts. Draftsize, $800. 330-893-4329

FOR SALE: Broiler Houseequipment: hanging feeders,nipple lines, feeding track.32151 CR 12, Fresno.Mahlon Yoder 740-622-1654

NOW HIRING driver/workerfor framing crew. Call IvanYoder Bu i lders (330)893-2015

FOR SALE: OLD STYLEBroiler House Brooders,open flame $25 a piece.(330) 359-5936

230 Farm Products Produce105 General

LEGALThe Walnut Creek Town-ship Trustees, will holdtheir end of year meetingon Monday, December 29,2014 at 4:00 pm. and thereorganization meeting onMonday, January 8, 2015at 4:00 pm. Both meetingswill be at the Townshipgarage.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 2014

FORD 8N Tractor w/ Shermintransmission, runs 25mph,new parts, runs good,$1800. (330) 674-1988

B&W 5TH WHEEL hitch,like new, used one month.Came off of 2006 Silverado.Jason (330)473-7905

SCOTT ANTIQUEMARKETS

DEC. 20TH AND 21STOhio Expo Center

I-71, Exit 111 (17th Ave)www.scottantiquemarket.

com 740-569-4112

75 State Wide

JOHN DEERE 14T Baler$2000. Good cond. NewHolland Hay Rake $1800.E-Z Trail for cart $550.Small walking plow $140.Knob View Repair 4159 CR59, Baltic OH 43804.330-897-1106 x3

KUBOTA L3240HST withLoader and Brush hog32HP 4x4 Tractor withLA514 loader and Bush hogSquealer brush hog. Only70 hours! $19,500 forcombo. $18,900 tractor only.$ 8 5 0 m o w e r o n l y330-897-3480

01200 AD13605030 288Packaging

and Maintenance

WANTED: SOMEONE to takeover an established beautysalon w/ 2 tanning beds, orwork for me. Manager's Li-cense a must 330-567-5900

16.9X28 Tires on rim withHeavy cast iron centers, fitsMassey Ferguson, others.$250 (330) 695-2151

120 Manufacturing/Industrial

FOR SALE: Pioneer Powercart w/ 24HP Honda 56hrs,$4000 firm. (330) 893-0017

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,Bulk store For Sale:

WEAVER BASIC FOODS.330-567-0019 after 5:30 pm.

70 Business Opportunity

DRIVERS: **New Year – NewOpportunities** Looking for:B e t t e r P a y ? B e t t e rHome-time? Better Equip-ment? Better Compensa-tion????? CDL-A 1yr. exp.877-704-3773

LEGALSealed quotes will be re-ceive by the Walnut CreekT o w n s h i p T r u s t e e s ,Holmes County, for priceper ton (at the mine anddelivered to the stockpile)on all grades of limestoneand gravel to be used ontownship roads in the year2015. Quotes will be ac-cepted until 4:00 p.m. onMonday, December 29,2014 at the following ad-dress: Rita Kline, P.O.Box 165, Walnut Creek,Ohio 44687. The trusteesreserve the right to waiveall informalities and rejectany and all quotes.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 27, 2014

Dozers'09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab,heat, air $84,000, 2- '06JD650J LGP only 3000 hrs$54,000, '06 Case 650K1300hrs with winch $47,500,'05 JD450J LT w/ six way$32,000, '99 JD450H cab,heat, air, six way, 7K hrs$28,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$93,000, '07 JD160CLC only4K hours $67,500Mini Excavators'07 TB145 excavator only1 5 0 0 h r s . H y d t h u m b$37,000, '11 ZX50U-3 Cab,Heat, Air nice $42,000, '07Volvo EC45 mini $29,500, '07Volvo EC35 mini $26,000, '07Volvo EC35 mini $26,000 lowhrs, '06 Volvo ECR38 1500hrs$21,000, '04 Yanmar VIO35m i n i h o e $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 , ' 0 4Komatsu PC35MR-2 $14,000Loaders'07 JD605C crawler loader w/forks $37,500, JD644E 9Khours $35,000, JD544E 9Khours $25,500, Fiat All isFR-15 $14,750, Case 455CLoader $17,500, '05 JD310GBack hoe only 2200 hrs$35,000, JCB 214E Backhoe4X4 STD hoe $19 ,900 ,WB-140 Komatsu 4X4 back-hoe $19,900, '07 CAT 252-Bskidsteer $16,900Skidders2- JD 540B Skidder $22,500each, JD 440C Sk idder$20,000Call Firmen at 330-464-1428

OR 330-567-3886

CASH FOR scrap metal:trucks, buses, cars, heavyequip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum,and any metal. Call (330)473-8410.

DRIVER FOR carpenter crew,most of work is local, mightbe something for semi-retired person or someoneto work with crew. Berlinarea. (330) 473-9791

220 Construction Equipment

LADYBUG HAIR Care, allproducts on shelf 50%off..... Think Christmas! 300Water St, Shreve OH

55 Notices90,000BTU DORNBACK

Gravity furnace, naturalgas, $675 OBO. DavidYoder (330) 893-4605

Skid Steers & TractorsJD6420 4X4 cab, heat, air$36,500, JD6415 4X4 cab,heat, air $26,500, Ford 86304X4 cab, heat, air $23,000,MF4360 2WD cab, heat, air3365 hrs $16,500, NH TS1002WD cab, heat, air $14,000,JD401B industrial tractor60HP Diesel $7,500, '07Volvo MC70B Skid Steer 600hrs $17,900, '07 VolvoMC70B Skid Steer 700 hrs$17,900, '06 Bobcat S175$16,900, '06 Bobcat S1301570 hrs $17,250, '99 JD 270very good $15,500, Bobcat753 skid steer $10,000, '88Case 350B Loader $5500

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

DRIVERS: **New Year – NewOpportunities** Looking for:B e t t e r P a y ? B e t t e rHome-time? Better Equip-ment? Better Compensa-tion????? CDL-A 1yr. exp.877-704-3773

REFRIGERATOR, NOT work-ing, for storage $20. NoFri/Sat calls. (330) 600-0389

110 Drivers Trucking

MASSEY FERGUSON 1100Tractor, 100HP Perkins6cyl. diesel, hi-lo trans, sell-ing on auctiontime.com De-cember 17th (ebay styleauction) see pics and infoonline, (Lot 4611) or call forinfo (330) 852-0188

SMALL SIZE Ashland woodstove in good condition withjacket $250 OBO. Jr. Troyer6694 TR 607 FDBG 44627

NEW HOLLAND LX465 SkidSteer 6400hrs $6000 OBO(330) 674-1504

FOR SALE: 2 wood burners,(1) Woodsaver, $300. (1)small one w/glass door,$200. (330) 987-1143

MASSEY FERGUSON 180Diesel tractor. JD 3020 Die-sel tractor w/ power shift.330-390-0121

FOR SALE: PSP 6 gamesgood cond. $120.(330) 852-4810 x2

FORD 8N TRACTOR, needswork, $1200. 330-359-5936

MAINTENANCE POSITIONMaintenance man for a 48unit Apartment complex inShreve, Ohio. Must be knowl-edgeable in electrical, plumb-ing & carpentry. Duties in-clude: renovate vacant units,lawn care, snow removal,Maintenance requests andother assigned jobs. EOE

Please fax resume to:937-544-1382

Email: [email protected]

Mail to:Majestic Management Co.

60 Alana Drive,West Union, Ohio 45693

225 Farm Equipment

WASHER/DRYER Set. Goodcondition, $350. 24" dish-washer, $125. Gas range,electric ignite white glassfront, $300. 330-600-1274

LEGALThe Walnut Creek Town-ship Trustees, HolmesCounty, will be acceptingsealed quotes until 4:00p.m. on Monday, Decem-ber 29, 2014 for price pergallon of MC30 to MC70or MC800. Also MC3000if available. Road oil to befurnished and applied forthe year 2015 for dustcontrol on township roads.The trustees reserve theright to waive all infor-malities and reject any orall quotes. Quotes shouldbe sent to : Rita Kline,P.O. Box 165, WalnutCreek, Ohio 44687.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 27, 2014

FOR SALE: 15cu. ft. nat.gas refrigerator, crystalcold, $500. (330) 893-7170

MEDIUM SIZE remote con-trol helicopter $50.(330) 401-8262

205 Appliances Electronics

NEEDED: INDEPENDENTMedicaid Home Health Aideto care for visually impairedlady. (330) 621-2725

NOW ACCEPTING applica-tions for a part time/full timemanufacturing, truck drivingposition. We are in search ofa self motivated individual tohelp us build and deliverstorage barns. Our idealcandidate will be a willingworker, a teachable & re-sponsible person who isable to perform work withminimal supervision. Car-pentry experience is a plus.A valid driver's license & theability to haul large loadssafely is required. PremiumPay for a Class A CDL. Af-fordable Barn Co. Mt. Hope,OH 44660. (330) 674-3001

02250 AD13591261 576.

02200 AD13413624 1441X2

Construction Equip. Rental

year 2015. Quotes will beaccepted until Monday,December 29, 2014 at4:00 p.m. at the followingaddress: Rita Kline, P.O.Box 165, Walnut Creek,Ohio 44687. Please write"Sealed Quotes" on theenvelope. The Trustees re-serve the right to waive allinformalities and rejectany and all bids.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 27, 2014

LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposedand final actions were is-sued, by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency (Ohio EPA) lastweek. The complete pub-lic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, reques-ting information or a pub-lic hearing, or filing an ap-peal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644- 2129 email:[email protected]

FINAL ISSUANCE OFPERMIT TO INSTALL

HOLMESVILLE WWTPHOLMESVILLE WWTPP R A I R I E T W P . O HA C T I O N D A T E :12/10/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: WASTEWATERIDENTIFICATION NO. :986080This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toE R A C . V i l l a g e o fHolmesville WWTP Im-provementsPublish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 2014

105 General 225 Farm Equipment125 Medical / Healthcare 220 Construction Equipment5 Legals5 Legals

JD 4020 Hrs 3508 Yr. 1968 ...............SOLD

IH 806 Yr. 1965 Hrs. 3890................. $7,500

Farm Trac 360, 4WD, Loader

800 Hrs Nice .................................... $12,500

JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs.,

NEW tires .......................................... $9,500

Ford 850 1955 - 40 HP ....................... $2600

JD 50 e/ps. 56 Hrs. Since Rebuild

MF 235 1976 34 HP. ........................... $6500

Ford 7700 w/cab 5264 Hrs - 84 HP . $11400

JD 4010 Gas (Narrow Front) ........... $6500

Tractors

New Idea 14A Manure Spreader .... $1,500

10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450

10’ Spike Tooth Transport ................SOLD

10’ packer ........................................... $1,100

Ford 3PT. Disc ...................................... $800

Gandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice .................. $900

3PT. Bale Speer .................................... $600

6’ Disc, Good Condition ..................... $975

MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375

MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $425

Potato Digger (works) ...................... $1,000

Krone 5’ Finish Mower ....................... $550

Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000

NH 5’ f=Finish Mower ...................... $1000

New Idea 323 Picker .........................SOLD

2 Gravity Wagons to choose from .... $775 ea

10’ Kwan Transport Disc ..................SOLD

JD 8’ Transport Disc .......................... $1400

New Idea Manure SpreaderGround Driven..................................... $900

Gravity Wagon ..................................... $850

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg, OH 446541/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts

Start 2015 with a new position with

our growing company.

Now Hiring forMaintenance & Packaging

in our Massillon Millennium

Plant.

1031941100

Apply online: www.shearersfoodsinc.com

‘‘Better Together Everyday’’

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3


FOR SALE: 13YR OLD Geld-ing, good broke, TSS, $900(330) 897-2103

6YR OLD Gelding Trotter,good broke, family horse,sharp, TSS, $3,400. DuaneWeaver (330) 674-1777

FOR SALE: Thompson Cen-ter Omega 50 caliber. Goodc o n d i t i o n , $ 1 7 5 . V . M .330-897-0060 ext. 1.

SPLIT & seasoned firewoodfor sale, dump trailer availa-ble. Also, will trade for scrapmetal or autos. Call anytime(330) 275-7980

BOAR GOATS 2 Billy's 3Nanny Reg. 9 month old$175 each OBO. JohnHershberger 9153 ZuercherRd., Apple Creek.

EUROPEAN SKULL clean-ing, $20. Text / Call330-600- 1775

FOR SALE: 3 yr old Black &White Gelding Pony, 42",good broke to ride anddrive, would make a niceChristmas present. $400John B. Miller, 1198 TR 169,Sugarcreek 44681 (330)852-2162

4 YR. OLD black freisianstandardbred gelding, tss,good traveler, $5500. (330)852-0703†x2

FOR SALE: 13 yr. old stand-a r d b r e d , t s s , $ 8 0 0 .330-601-2428

FOR SALE: Firewood Pro-cessor, older model, draglog in, cut & split. All withthe power of PTO. $4,000obo. (330) 674-1430

JERSEY, MINIATURE blackangus cross heifer. Due inJune. Miniature Jersey, Min-iature black Angus, Jerseycross heifer. 5 months old.Should make good familycows. 740-622-1990

FOR SALE: 4yr old Geldingby Pegasus Spur, goodboys horse. (330) 695-9814x3

FOR SALE: 11yr old Stand-ardbred Gelding. AmosYoder 3600 CR 70, SugarCreek, OH. (330) 893-4808

FOR SALE: Mossburg 50012ga., Mossburg 920012ga., includes 2 barrels,R o s s i 2 2 3 c a l . ,330-473-0325

5 YR. gelding. TSS, mostlytrot. Good traveling, boyshorse. Reuben Barkman, W.of Farmerstown 897-0166

WALNUT LOG w/ Burls &also some blocking log.330-600-9157

WANTED: NEWBORN Jer-sey, and Jersey Holstein-Cross Heifer Calves(330) 600-9624

WANTED: SERVICE agePygmy billy goat. Call (330)714-9082.

FOR SALE: 7yr old brown /white Pony also brown /white Yearling Filly. 9080 S.Carr Rd., Fred. Ohio 44627

8 YR old Dutch StandardBred Mare, Sire: Winand.16.2H, family horse, Black,4 whites & strip, in foal toAlonzo. (330) 231-2234

FOR SALE: WHEAT STRAW$5.50 a bale.

(330) 897-8650

ATTENTION DEER hunters.For sale:

Ear corn. 50# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales.

Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371,Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.

7 YR old Gelding, TSS,F a m i l y h o r s e , ( 3 3 0 )763-4747

SPLIT SEASONED CHERRYFIREWOOD for sale. Deliv-ery Available 330-496-4376

2014 FRIESIAN Cross FillyBlack, Sire is Vansome.2014 Black Stallion Frie-s i a n C r o s s , S i r e i sVansome. (330) 231-5219

3 YR old Gelding, by ElegantMan, fresh, heads up, boyshorse . $5 ,200 . (330)852-4974

APOLLO INCLINE Muzzle-loader 50 cal. with scope$125. (330) 695-9376

FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, trans-portation & housing availa-ble. 330-231-7500

8 YR old Gelding, mostlytrot, safe for anyone, greattraveler, $3,400. (330)464-1271

235 Firewood Fuel

3 YR old 42" Pony Mare,bred, $300. (740) 824-4361

FOR SALE: Weanling PaintPony Filly, very gentle, IvanJ. Miller, 3868 TR 629,Mlbg. (330) 893-3168

3YR OLD Gelding by A Sonof Conway Hall, been inbuggy, TSS, powerful driver,broke, $5800. Lavern Yoder(330) 852-4062

ATTENTION DEER Hunters:will do antler mounts & Euro-pean mounts at reasonablera tes . Loren Hershberger330-763-3988

FIRST CUTTING Alfalfa Mixsmall square bales, goodquality, no rain, $8/bale.(330) 893-0906

4 CERTIFIED organic crossbred Heifers, short bred,(330) 852-0722

FOR SALE: 5mo. old AlpineSaanen Cross Billy Goat$50 OBO. David Miller 7514H o y R d . , F d b g330-641-2754 VM

RUGER AMERICAN 270 withscope NIB $450. Reming-ton Model 700 30-O6 withscope $475. (330) 897-1038

BUYING & SELLINGStandard Bred & Crossbredhorses. Call (330) 359-2852

8YR OLD Dark Bay Stand-ardbred Ge ld ing , goodbroke, TSS. 10yr old BlackStandardbred Gelding, any-body can drive, TSS.(330) 231-5219

NICE 1ST CUTTING roundbales, 4x5 net wrapped,grass mix. Jason Troyer(330) 473-7905

10 YR old Upheaded Geld-ing, boys horse or familyhorse, TSS, trotter, $800(330) 763-4747

PONY, 3 yrs old, kids drive(330) 674-0809

3YR OLD Fancy Shetlandpony mare bay w/ 3 whites42" broke to drive, TSS,(330) 359-0329

THOMPSON CENTER En-core Muzzleloader Stain-less steel barrel, in goodcond., for more info (330)749-4568

HERFORD HEIFER Approx 11/2 years old. Approx 900lbs. Would make a nice ad-dition to your herd orfreezer. Call today (330)674-7111

2 YR. OLD Hackney ponystallion, not broke. JonasTroyer, 330-897-1403 ext. 3

STRAW 3x3x8, 3x4x8, and4x5 rounds. Net wrapped.Large or small amounts. Ja-son Troyer (330)473-7905

5YR OLD Chestnut Reg. Mor-gan Mare by Black Tuxedoby Armania, TSS, a man'shorse. (330) 893-0310

6 YR old Gelding, TSS, safefor women, nice buggyh o r s e . $ 2 , 8 0 0 ( 3 3 0 )600-0450

270 Hunting Fishing

COMING: 2YR old black andwite pony mare broke todrive green broke to ride 42"Allen Troyer 9195 S. Kan-sas Rd., FDBG

FOR SALE: 5 Lion HeadBunnies, 12 wks old, 3-d o e s , 2 - b u c k . ( 3 3 0 )897-2701

TOP QUALITY alfalfa smallsquares 3rd cutting, horsehay $400 a ton delivered.(330) 893-7170

TOWNSEND WORK chute forsheep, turn table, sortgates, foot baths & more,like new. 740-599-2939

FOR SALE: 5 yr old Gelding,TSS, good traveler, in buggy1 yr, dbl gaited, surrey size.K.T. (330) 600-1519

BLACK ROD Iron Glasstoptable, 4 chairs, 2 bar stools,few scratches on glasstop,in good shape, paid $1200new, asking $400. (330)600-8114

FOR SALE: StandardbredMare in foal to Percheronfor 2015 $950 or make offer.(330) 893-0219

12 yr old Standard BredMare, safe for kids or olderpeople, $1,000. (330)763-4747

2YR OLD Gelding, WhitefishFal ls-Panorama, Surreysize, TSS, buggy broke,mostly trot. Robert Miller(330) 567-5944

QUALITY HORSE HAY,Timothy Alfalfa Mix,

1st cutting 4x4 round bales,stored inside, delivered.

(330) 466-1408

FOR SALE: 3YR OLD SorrelPony, broke to ride anddrive. (330) 852-0601

FOR SALE: Singer treadlesewing machine; also, Ken-more, Morse & Singerheads-some electric. 9928Emerson Rd, AC, OH 44606

FOR SALE: Belgian stud colt,born 6/16/14, Sire: OrndorffsAjax by RKD Eddie, Dam:Beechwoood I'am a Theoryby BJ Theory, eligible toregister. $2500. Roman A.Yoder, (330) 359-6364

9MO OLD Ram Cheviot Dor-sett Cross $150.(330) 439-8066

FOR SALE: TWO BoreNanny Goats $200 each.Daniel U. Yoder 2853 CR200, Dundee OH 44624Also, Perkins Diesel 80HPw/ Clutch $2900.

1ST cutting Timothy smallsquare horse hay - no rainor dust, $7/bale; (10) roundbale beef hay, $65/bale. Da-vid Wengerd. 330-359-0233

BLACK 6 yr. old Morgancross mare, broke single-double and to ride, easykeeper. 740-599-2939

FOR SALE: Katahdin Ram,3 y r s o l d , S a m m yHershberger, 8082 CutterRd, Fred., OH 44627

TEAM OF BLACK percheronmares, 2 & 3 yrs. old. JonasTroyer, 330-897-1403 ext. 3

7YR OLD Gelding, SierraKosmos, well broke butneeds work, surrey size,(330) 473-3503

TOP QUALITY alfalfa smallsquares 4th cutting 20%protein, 185 RFV $450 a tondelivered. (330) 893-7170

4 YR old Standard BredMare, TSS, Trotter, $1,800obo. (330) 763-4747

FOR SALE: WELL BROKETEAM reg'd Haf l ingermares, full sisters. (330)359-0121

FOR SALE: 16 year oldMare safe for anyone. AbeA. Yoder 4217 TR 369 Mil-lersburg, OH. 330-275-9094

FOR SALE: HAY too dustyfor horses, cheap, (330)674-2162

16H, 7yr old, Dark Bay SBtrotter Gelding, TSS, Safefor women to drive, $2,700obo 330-893-2270

FOR SALE: Mini fridge 20.00- Apt size freezer 45.00 –Humidifier 10.00 – TV`s10.00 – Exercise bike 15.00– Weight bench & weights10.00 – Table & 6 chairs80.00 – 2 Elect sewing ma-chines w/stands 20.00ea –R e b o u n d e r 1 0 . 0 0 –Chipper/shredder 25.00 – 2Elect stoves 50.00ea – Electfridge 50.00 – Glide rocker15.00 All used but in work-ing cond 330-473-3773(Charm area)

HORSEMAN Position avail.Windy Hill Farms has an op-portunity for full or part-timeexp'd horseman. Instruction,transportation and housingavail. Also needed some-one to drive horses,full/part-time 330-231-7500

5YR OLD Mare Trotter,Fresh, Surrey horse, TSS,$3,200. 5YR old Mare,black, fresh, family surreyhorse, TSS $1,800. EddieMiller 740-624-3761 Day-time

WESTERN DAIRY HAY,3X3X8, 3X4X8. Horse andDeer quality, RFV 160-283.Large or small amounts. Ja-son Troyer (330)473-7905

AMHR REGISTERED PonyMare black. Foaling dateApril 2006. $250 w/ papers(330) 893-3675

FOR SALE: used blue couch.Also, tan couch. Like new.Mrs. Jacob E. MIller, 3795US 62, Dundee, OH 44624

13YR OLD Trotting GeldingSurrey size, TSS, good forshort trips only, (330)852-9190

WANTED: CROP land tofarm for 2015 and beyondcrop year. Good reference &natural fertilizer used.(330) 466-4852

CAREX ROLLING walkerwith brakes & seat, brandnew, $100; single serve cof-fee mach, Bosch Tassimo,in box, $30. 330-674-1892

9YR OLD Morgan FriesianMare, dark Bay, 15.2H,TSS, safe for women todrive, $3,000 OBO. 8505 S.Carr Rd., FDBG. (330)763-4646

FOR SALE: Golden Red Pul-lets starting to lay. DannieH. Stutzman, 8446 Lauten-schlager Rd., AC OH 44606

ATTENTION: Will do Customround baling hay, manurehauling, mowing, plowing &misc. Mark Allen Miller,(330) 473-5366

$$$ BRAND NEW QUEENPILLOWTOP MATTRESSSET Still in Factory Plastic.$200.00 Can Help with De-livery. Call 330-353-8849

5 YR old Standard BredMare, all trot, very wellbroke, $2,400. MennoYoder, (330) 674-1895

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

FOR SALE: 6yr old 43" blackand white Pony Mare, kidbroke, was a school ponyfor 4yrs, great Christmas giftfor the family!

(740) 295-0791 x3

FOR SALE CEDAR PIGS(330) 231-0735

FOR SALE: EAR CORNnon-GMO, 50lb. bag $4.Levi Mast 7233 CR 201,MLBG (330) 674-3222

02600 AD13436539 14410275660

FOR SALE: GOOD USEDboy's buggy, roll-up cur-tains, LED lights. (330)359-0121

4YR OLD M. 4sale Polar Win-ner, TSS, has pep. 5yr MJailhouse Jesse. 9850 Harri-son Rd., Apple Creek 44606

GOOD COUCH, chest ofdrawers, wardrobes, 2 ta-bles w/ chairs, shelving, filecabinets, coffee table, babycribs and new deluxe mat-tress set, 2mi. West ofBecks, 2529 TR 110, Mil-lersburg. (330) 600-2852

LOW POTASSIUM DRYCOW HAY, 1st cutting 4x4round bales. Also, Heifer

Hay, delivered.(330) 466-1408

260 Horses Livestock

3YR OLD Bay Gelding, mus-cles yankie: dream vacationin buggy 1mo. TSS. 4yr oldBay Gelding, trot & bred,home raised. 15:3, TSS,good for long trips, wouldmake good boy's horse. RayW. Miller 6531 TR 362, Mil-lersburg.

NEW KITCHEN Island, 32" x64" x 36"h, beige color, notop - top available. $800.(330) 567-9347

FOR SALE: Pine Shavings,no dust, 10 cu. ft. bag,$5.75 a bag. (330) 897-8650

7YR OLD Black Gelding,broke for most anyone, dou-ble gated. Loran Schlabach330-852-3096

SMALL ELECTRIC refrigera-tor, good cond., $75. Crib &mattress, $25. David Yoder,(330) 893-4605

FOR SALE: 7 yr old, DutchSaddle Bred Cross Mare,Black, 4-whites & strip. Infoal to Vaandarger. 8yr oldDutch Standardbred Mare infoal to Alonzo, TSS, Black,4-whites & strip, big surreyhorse, women can drive.7yr old Dutch Stand-ardbred Gelding , TSS,black, 2-whites, star, bigstrong surrey horse, womencan drive. All horses areregistered. (330) 231-2234

NICE ROUND BALES1st, 2nd, 3rd cutting

availableJason Troyer,330-473-7905

8 YR old Double GaitedGelding, TSS, horsemanshorse, powerful. $2,200 TimHershberger (330) 893-0171

FOR SALE: 3 Holsteinsteers, weighing 600-1000lbs.; Also, 3 Holsteinsteers, weighing 500 lbs. -They have been grazing allsummer with very little grainand are on 12 free choiceminerals. $1.40/per lb.(2) donkey jennies - 3 yr. oldand 5 yr. old, both standing38", $200/ea. OBO. NelsonJ. Miller, 1243 CR 108,Sugar Creek. 330-852-8104

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also, hollow campfire logs.

330-231-8462.

FULL BED & chest of draw-e r s , $ 1 0 0 / b o t h . ( 3 3 0 )695-2450

260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock235 Firewood Fuel230 Farm Products Produce 265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock

Shop34Class


FOR SALE: HITZER hardcoal stove, glass doorw/hopper, good cond.,$350/obo. (330)897-1377 x1

HONDA GX160 in goodcond., $130. 1"x4" 2'x18'steel mesh $40ea.(330) 897-6602

FOR SALE: Astro 220 andDC 30 collar, $275. Ph.330-359-0231

CENTERLINECABINETS

Semi loads in stock. Whitepainted, Maple, Beech, Oak.Assembled Box Cabinets.Made in USA. 8494 E. LincolnWay, Orrville, Ohio, 330-683-3030. Mon. 10-7, Tue-Fri. 8-5.

FOR SALE: Toy trackhoes,black & yellow. Swivel allaround. Built to last. $80.Levi Swartzentruber, 3235CR 168, Millersburg OH

FOR SALE: I-Beams:(2) pcs. 4"x12"x12';(2) pcs. 6-1/2"x12"x14';(1) pc. 4"x9"x16'$500/all. 330-893-1392.

PSP with 17 games, and 8m o v i e s . $ 1 7 5 ( 3 3 0 )464-8450

NEW ENGLAND WoodBurner. Good used storeshelving. (330) 897-5604

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter, 164 Church St., AppleCreek, OH. 330-698-3060.

FOR SALE: Counters, (3) 8'sections 24" wide. (1) 4'section, 24" wide. Make of-fer. (330) 893-3033- Kenny

FOR SALE: Elite Rees 5thwheel hitch $650. Ladderrack for van $25. 8ft truckbed cover $100. 16x7 whitealuminum garage door $75(330) 897-1222 x4

FOR SALE: Navien 240 waterheater Natural Gas usedone winter. (330) 893-0218

FOR SALE: Antique Naturalgas heating stove, vented,works good $150 OBO.(330) 674-7434

GRAVELY Riding tractorw/deck, chains, snowplow,$775; China cabinet, $75;Staber washer, $400; Gasoven, $75. 330-473-0354

FOR SALE: Garage Door 9ftwide, 8 ft. heigh, white,flush, in good cond.,(330) 852-0601

AKC REGISTERED BeaglePuppies, shots & wormed,10wks old, $150ea. CallJustin Mast (330) 260-0106

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

DURAHEAT 70,000BTUSpace Heater w/ thermostat,like new, burns Kerosene$175. (330) 893-3675

AKC YELLOW Lab Male,5yrs old, would trade on ayoung male puppy. (330)852-7718

WANTED: USED but in goodcondition accordian. Leavemessage with price andcondition. (330) 359-0373

FOR SALE: Durkopp Adler205-370 Leather SewingMachine, air motor on stand,weaver foot press rivetter.Randall Model P-74, HolePunching machine, every-thing almost new. (330)893-3780

FOR SALE: 16ft utilitytrailer, good cond., butneeds work on lights $1000.(330) 600-0849

300 Pets Supplies

BATHTUB, LIKE new $50.(330) 473-5331

FOR SALE: Used Mini Sur-rey, Fiberglass wheels,$3,500. 330-987-1143

USED MINI Buggy, w/Ledl i g h t s , $ 3 , 0 0 0 ( 3 3 0 )893-4759†Ext. 1

BATTERY FLOOR Lamps, 3styles to choose from, FreeLED Bulb, with every lamp,Auctioneer clocks, & lotsmore. Berlin Furniture, 5044CR 120, 1 mi S. of Berlin.

FOR SALE: Large Ashlandwood & coal stove w/jacket.Good for shop use, $200.330-567-2259.

FOR SALE: female Sheltiepuppy born 8/11 $400.(330) 897-1222†x3

FOR SALE: 650 DECKO Em-broidery Machine, exc. cond+ lots of accessories. (330)852-4258

16’ FLATBED EquipmentTrailer For Sale. Comeswith Chains, Binders, SpareWheel and Pintle Hitch.$2,600. 330-852-3457

MAYTAG WRINGER Washerin good cond. For more infocall 330-600-4553

BARELY USED, in perfectcondition and the bestChristmas present ever,Piano keyboard, portableGrand #DGX640 Yamaha.All the best sounds availa-ble at the push of a buttonand recording virtuoso per-formance is simple with builtin recorder. $600 obo. (330)359-4886

WANTED: REGISTEREDRedmerrel Australian Shep-herd female standard size.(330) 852-0066

WANTED: 4-WHEELER ingood cond. with title, 4x4would prefer winch andblade, 350cc to 400cc. (330)601-2673

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

TORPETO SPACE HeatersReddy Heater 55,000BTU,$110. Homelite 125000$200 Toro 150000 $225(330) 897-1038

WARNING:Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

CTK4200 CASIO Keyboard61 key, stand, pedal, song &instruction books included$ 2 2 5 . W a y n e Y o d e r330-359-5406

JACK RUSSELL CrossMale, very friendly, alsogood for ground hogs. (330)600-0087

FOR SALE: Cub Cadet gar-den tractor w/ Trend tires,snow chains & spare Turf ti-res, also mower deck $700OBO. (330) 275-6079

290 Musical InstrumentsDRYWALL FINISHING and

Patching interior painting.Reasonable rates. Jr. Yoder7720 TR 509, Lakeville OH44638

MISC. HEATERS: 18,000BTU nat. gas wall heater-$40; 20,000 BTU nat. gasheater w/vent, rusty, $10;Kerosene & small elect.heaters. David Yoder, (330)893-4605

MALTESE PUPPIES, 8 wksold, 3 Females, 4 Males, vetchecked, shots/wormed.Good breeding stock $550.(330) 695-9310

275 Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: Good usedsulky with box. $300. Call(330) 893-1061

FOR SALE: 4 yr old ACAReg. Yorkie male, small,proven $350. 3 yr old AKCreg. long coated blue merleChihuahua $300. Both veryaggressive & nice (330)439-8066

18-FT. ENCLOSED boxtrailer, full of all sorts oftools & misc., $500/all - youremove. 330-663-3672

DEER CORN 60LB bags for$6. Jonas Miller 4774 SR557, MLBG (330) 893-1951

AKC FRENCH Bulldogmale, 8 wks old, Creamcolor, Champion in Pedi-gree, nice, shots & wormed.$2000. (330) 674-2267

FOR SALE: 5HP Air Com-pressor and 13HP HondaMotor on slide. Good Condi-tion $1300. Norman Miller10148 Saltcreek Rd., FDBGOH 44627

FOR SALE: 2 AKC Eng.Bulldog females, goodbreeding stock $2,200 forboth. (330) 439-8066

FOR SALE: YAMAHA KEY-BOARD 61 keys. NewHome Threddle sewingmachine . Both in exc.cond., Eddie Troyer 6588Buss Rd, Apple Creek330-698-0327

FOR SALE: Buggy, goodused buggy, new tires, newpaint, sliding door, $3,000(330) 852-0519

WANT HUNTING LAND tolease for 2015 and 2016. 80+ Acre. Will pay good pricef o r g o o d h u n t i n g .330-852-1419 V.M.

FOR SALE: 12x12 outsiderun, Vinyl with 4 dividers.(330) 897-1082 Ext. 6 VM

6 PEN stack cages by RaberKennel, on wheels, almostlike new, waters, feeders,e t c i n c l u d e d . ( 3 3 0 )893-1916

120' 3"X10' Heavy DutyRidgid galvanized pipe con-duit w/ couplings $450.(330) 893-3675

GOOD USED BUGGY, LEDlight, brakes, door, back.Also Halfinger size manureSpreader. (330) 893-0421

50CAL. MUZZLELOADER &Marlin model MLS-50, nickelbarrel, like new. (330)893-4521

WANTED: Toy AustralianShepherd, Blue Merle male,service age. Leave mes-sage, 740-599-1566

FOR SALE: 5 yr old ACAB o x e r M a l e , p r o v e nbreeder. (2) 2 yrs oldBeabull Females, (1) 6 moold. (1)male, 6 mo old 3/4Bulldog, 1/4 Beagle. (330)473-0687

FOR SALE: Natural Gas Per-fection heating stove ingood cond . 70 ,000BTU,(330) 897-8113 x2

FOR SALE:•Hot and cold air duct work forRanch type house $100•Swirlway 6 jet jacuzzi tubwith surround and faucet$550.• New double wall 8" stainlesssteel chimney 3-4' sections,1 elbow, 1 top cap $600•Natural Gas fireplace, neverused, 41Wx38Hx23D nologs. $525•6" Double wall galv. chimney(used) 3 5' sections, 1-3'section 1 elbow, 1 top cap$40. (330) 897-1326

FOR SALE: 8 wk. old Pugglepuppy, shots & dewormed,$200. (330) 279-9212

FOR SALE: Singer Sewingmachine with stand. Napo-leon wood stove, $700. Bothgood cond. 330-465-7741

ATTENTION DEER HUNT-ERS: I will mount your ant-lers. Aaron Chupp 9107 TR609, Fredericksburg

270 Hunting Fishing 280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop35Class

E.O.E.

Medical Technologist The Fulton County Health Center has an opening for a Medical Technologist. The candidate should be a Medical Technologist or a current student in the Med Tech Program with a graduation date within three months of hire. The hours are primarily 2nd shift and include a weekend rotation. • We offer competitive wages • Pension and TDA options • Continuing education programs

If you have these qualifications and are interested, fill out an online application and submit a resume at www.fultoncountyhealthcenter.org.

Fulton County Health Center Human Resource Department 725 S Shoop Avenue • Wauseon, OH 43567

(419)330-2646/(419)335-2015 Fax (419)330-2647

[email protected]

The Fulton County Health Center has an opening for a FinanceDirector. The candidate will coordinate and direct hospital activities which relate to fiscal services and corporate compliance. The primaryareas of focus will include: cash flow analysis, preparing andmonitoring budgets, financial reporting, reimbursement, insurance, accounting policies and procedures, billing, contract negotiations for services, pricing, and managing personnel within the department. The candidate must have a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting or a related field, Master’s degree is preferred. It would be preferred if the candidate had experience in general accounting, a healthcarefinancial background and has been in a supervisory position.

• We offer competitive wages • Medical, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance Programs • Pension and TDA options • Tuition reimbursement and continuing education programs

If you have these qualifications and are interested,fill out an online application and submit a resume at

www.fultoncountyhealthcenter.org

Finance Director

SMALL OR LARGE LOADSPHONE: 330.473.7905

Ce

r t i f i ed

Ava i l a bl e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

HAY NOW!

JAN 9TH Driving Horse sale TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

FEB 13TH Driving sale TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

FEB 27TH special trotting sale TACK 4:30PM HORSES 6:00PM submit recommenDations by weD at 9pm

auctioneer myron miller • apprentice Daniel shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10308796

FEB 27 SPECIAL

TROTTING SALE

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2014

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720

NO HORSE SALE

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC102 BUCKEYE ST., P.O. BOX 452,

SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681


BABY GUINEA Pigs, para-keets, 10 wk old Pigmy Billy,very tame. 330-893-2012 x1

FOR SALE: Beagle puppies,1 male, 1 female, 7wks old,mother is good hunter$50ea or both for $90.(330) 695-2906

13 WEEK old Beagle pups, 2males, 2 females. Out ofg o o d h u n t i n g s t o c k .330-674-0156

PURE BRED GERMANS H E P H E R D F E M A L E ,14wks, $350. 330-897-0806

FOR SALE: Standard Poodle,white male, approx. 4 yrs.old. $350. (330) 674-2467

FOR SALE: AKC RegisteredRottweiler Pups, ready togo Dec 22nd, (330)600-1519

FOR SALE: Black & whiteparti Pom. 7 yrs. old, lovesattention. Likes children,has papers. Call 279-2034

TOY FOX TERRIER PUP-PIES, shots & wormed. $75(330) 749-7742

2 YR old Female, Black &Tan, runs own coon, helpstree, $175. Coming 3yrsold treeing Walker male,runs and trees his owncoon, no trash, reg. papers$800. 8 1/2yr old black/tanmale, straight on coon, runsand trees his own $450(330) 674-9192

FOR SALE: 1yr old Chihua-hua female. Would makeperfect Christmas gift! $300OBO. (330) 567-2255

1 - 5 Y R O L D L A B R A -DOODLE , female, goodmom, $300. (330) 473-5331

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old UKCEnglish coonhound male,trees with other dogs. Call330-695-9862

FOR SALE: 2 AKC CavalierMale pups, tri-colored, 5mo old, small parents, $400.(330) 897-2412

OLDER BICHON female, stillg o o d m o t h e r $ 1 5 0 .330-893-0423 x2

FOR SALE: AKC Silver labpuppies. Also cream & char-coal, ready to go, vetchecked, shots up to date &wormed. (740) 545-6385

FOR SALE: 2 whelping pens$175. 6 new feeders $10ea.2 new dripper waters $5ea.(330) 466-7104

WANTED: LARGE breedpuppies. (330) 674-1988

AKC BEAGLE Male, tricol-ored, 11 mo old, runs withpack, $125. (330) 897-1460

AKC YELLOW Lab Puppies,8wks old, shots, wormed,vet checked, family raised.N e l s o n M i l l e r ( 3 3 0 )695-2506 x2

2 AKC Boxer Females, Fawn& Brindle, born 8/11/14.$400 obo. Also Boxer malefor stud service. Fawn &Brindle with white markings.(330) 264-0102

FOR SALE: 3yr old ACARegistered Pomeranian Fe-male, black and white.(330) 674-1871

FOR SALE: Sheltie MixPups, 3 mo old, black, $50(330) 600-0682

FOR SALE: AKC REG. OlderNew Foundland females,black. Also, some youngerones. (740) 545-6385

4 yr. old Havanese female,due to cycle anytime, $300330-473-9289.

REGISTERED GERMANSHEPHERD, male and fe-male 5yrs old, good watchdogs. (330) 897-2929

FOR SALE: Labradoodlepuppies, born 10/26, choc &black, 2 males, 6 females,$600. (330) 763-4246

8 YEAR old Beagle female.Runs rabbits $50. EddieYoder, 5911 S. Kansas Rd.,Apple Creek, OH 44606

FOR SALE: 3/4 Bulldog 1/4Beagle pups, 8 wks oldshots & wormed, (330)359-0705

FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahuamale, 5 yrs old, fawn color,proven, Henry Mast, 2619CR 160, Mlbg. 44654. (330)359-5629

1 MALTESE female, 10wksold, pure bred, no papers,$325. (330) 279-2066

WANTED POMERANIANmale 6 mo or older. Up todate on shots. Wormed.V.M. 330-473-9758

2 6MO old ACA Reg. MiniSchanuzer males $350ea.4yr old Yorkie Male ACAproven, been used for crossb r e e d i n g $ 2 5 0330-674-6304

FOR SALE: Rottweiler fe-male, 6 yrs old, $200. (1) 4mo old Male pup, $450.(330) 987-1143

WANTED:ADULT Saint Bernard

Females.Call (330) 897-0490 x2

4YR OLD Yorkie female,$125. 3yr old proven BostonTerrier male $150. 6mo oldBeagle Basset cross male$25. (330) 897-6602

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERPuppies, several colors,first shots & wormed. (330)276-5613

HEAT CYCLE WHEEL -know exactly when your dogshould be coming in heat &when due date is, $145.(330) 473-5331

2 CHOC. LAB Females 4 & 5yrs old. AKC $450 ea. Nor-man Miller (330) 893-3909

2 OLDE English Bulldog fe-males, 2-1/2 yrs old. 2- Pugfemales, AKC Registered,(330) 897-1295 Ext 1

POMERIAN PUPPIES, 8wks, 1 ACA 1 AKC females,up to date w/ shots $595.330-359-5143/330-401-8260

1YR OLD ACA RegisteredBoston Terrier male. 5yrold Boston Terrier female.Henry Hershberger (330)893-0029

WANTED: SIBERIAN HUSKYmale, preferably adult. (330)600-9383

PUPPIES FOR SALE: 8 wks.old. Border Collie, BlueHeeler cross, wormed.330-674-1289 #1.

AKC BLACK GERMANShepherd Female 2 yrs old$475. 3yr old Pomeranianfemale, smaller size $35(330) 674-7111

4 MO. OLD black toyChoodle partially housetrained, up to date on shots,$350 OBO (330) 893-4157

FOR SALE: Bichon puppies.Ready to go Dec. 19. Males$250, Females $650. ACAReg . ava i l ab le . V .M.330-674-7185

CHIHUAHUA MALE dogsblue, tan & fawn merle$300. (330) 359-5459

WALKER COONHOUNDpups DOB 10/9/14. Also Si-amese kittens(330) 897-1306

6 YEAR OLD NORWEGIANElkhound female $150OBO. Jonathan Weaver,7841 CR 373, Big Prarie,OH 44611.

FOR SALE: 10 wk old Elk-hound Cross puppies, (330)275-0308

1 ROTTWEILER female, 6yrsold, 1 Boxer female 4yrsold, both AKC & ACA Regis-tered. Also, 3 Rottweiler fe-male puppies, 9wks old.(330) 473-5880

AKC 5MO old Fawn Pugmale, good breeding stock.$300. (330) 674-7517

TINY TOY Malti-Poo Pup-pies, shots & wormed, willb e v e r y s m a l l , ( 3 3 0 )276-5613

4 YR old Yellow Labra-doodle Female, good mom,due to cycle in December.$500 OBO. (330) 763-0551

2 GERMAN Shepherd Fe-males, 4yrs old, $825ea.(330) 473-8955

3 MALE AKC Golden Retriev-ers, 4 months old, shots,wormed, vet checked $450Apple Creek/Fdbg (330)465-1890.

PURE BRED German Shep-herd Puppies, 13 wks, 4 fe-males, 3 males, black & tan,shots & wormed, $250 each.330-674-1102

3 AKC Doberman females, 11yr old Black/Rust, 2 3yr oldBlack/Rust, coming in heatsoon. (330) 231-1665

FREE KITTENS, adorable,long & short hair. (330)695-2450

FOR SALE: YORKIE FoxTerrier-mix, 6 wks. old.(330) 440-4450

AKC YORKIE Puppies: Twomales 8 weeks old Dec. 22one female 8 weeks oldDec. 27 Parents are 5 lbs.(330) 893-3988

FOR SALE: 3 Beagle fe-males, plus 3 Beagle pups;Beagle-cross female; 3/4Bulldog, 1/4 Puggle female -Priced to sell. Call Nate.(330) 275-8031.

7YR OLD ACA yellow lab fe-male $400. 2 yellow labpups, 8 weeks, 1 one male1 female ACA reg. $550ea(330) 897-4940 ext 3

NEED HELP selling your pup-pies, contact Leon @ Buck-eye Puppies (330) 275-2516

STUD SERVICE avail. w/registered CKC male St.Bernard, white & brown,beautiful markings, call forarrangments. 330-473-8896

BLACK & tan Dachshund,male, ACA Registered.M e n n o Y o d e r , ( 3 3 0 )674-1895

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies

Shop36Class

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

LOcAtiOn: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Coun-try Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, December 22, 2014 5:00 PM

* Antiques * Primitives * Furniture * tools * 4 Wheeler * Misc.*

FuRnituRe: lg. antique dresser; sofa; chest drawers; rolls of vinyl; upholstery material; chairs; kitchen table; bookcase; bed; Solo treadmill; dresser; chairs; lg. amount of box lots;AntiqueS: Victrola player; L.B. baskets; Murray bike; sports cards; lg. sign w/ lighted arrow; boxes of old records; Christmas décor; 2 vintage barber chairs; lots of antiques and primitives to go thru;tOOLS: Dewalt planer; lg. grinder; drill press; alum. ext. lad-der; 2 routers; sander; jigsaw; misc. hand and power tools; table saw; lg. Husky tool box; Craftsman riding mower w/ 20 HP Kohler engine & blade, leaf pickup; trailer; propane grill;4 WHeeLeR: 2005 Honda GRX 400 EX 4 wheeler, Pro Ta-per handle bars, FMS exhaust.nOte: This will be a large sale with good tools, furniture, primitives, etc. Don’t miss! Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Marvin Yo-der at the auction house at (330) 204-4453. teRMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving HOuRS: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM

Always Taking Quality Consignments

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

DANIEL SCHROCK, APPR. AUCTIONEER

8th AnnualSpecial Year End Coin Sale

Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the Amish Country Theater. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Saturday, December 27, 2014 at 11:00 A.M.Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

Cents-Half Dollars: 1838, 48, 52, 53, large cents; flying eagle cents; 1864L ANACS EF40, 69, 94 ANACS PF63 RB, 1908s, 09s, Indian head cents; 1909vdb ANACS MS65 RB, 09s, 31s, 72 PCGS MS63 RB DDO, Lincoln cents; 1882 ICG MS63 shield nickel; 1886 PCGS PR64, 92, 1902, V-nickels; 1913s type-1,13d type-2, 21, 23s, buffalo nickels; 1941d NGC MS67 6FS Jefferson nickel; 1805 4-berries NGC VG8, 14, 31, 35, 36, bust dimes; 1875 seated dime; 1905o, 14d, barber dimes; 1921d mercury dime; 1951s NGC MS66 FT Roosevelt dime; 1805, 06, 25, bust quarters; 1896o, 97s, barber quarters; 1917s type-1, 21, S/L quarters; 1806 ANACS AU50-details, 07 NGC XF-details; 07, 25, 26, 29, 32, 33, 34, 38, bust halves; 1843, 49o, 53, 53o, 54, 55o, 58, 58o, 71, 77s, seated halves; 1916, 21d, walker halves; 1949d NGC MS64 FBL, 49s NGC MS63, 51 ANA PF63, 52 ANACS PF65, 52s PCGS MS64, Franklin halves; rolls of silver halves.Silver Dollars: 1799 ANACS VF20-details, 1801, bust; 1843, 44, 46o, seated; 1877s ICG MS62, 77s, 78s, trade: 1878 7-T.F., 78 rev. of 79, 78s, 80cc, 80o, 83cc, 83cc in GSA, 83s, 84cc, 84cc in GSA, 85s, 86s, 87s, 89o, 89s, 91, 91o, 92cc, 93, 93o, 94o, 95o, 96o, 97o, 99s, 1900o/cc, 02s, Morgans; 1921, 26d, 28, 34, 34d, 35, peace; rolls of silver dollars.Gold: 1874s, l878s, 1894s, 1894s SEGS MS63, $20. liberty heads; 1912 NGC MS62, 1914s 1915s, 1926 PCGS MS64, 1928 PCGS MS65+, $20. St. Gaudens; 1880, 86s, 99, 1907, $10. liberty heads; 1912, 26, 32, $10. Indian heads; 1904s $5.liberty head; 1913s $5. Indian head; 1852 $2.50 liberty head; 1854 type-2, 1873, $1. pcs.; 1918 Switzerland 20- franc; 1993, 2005 PCGS MS69, 2006w NGC MS70, $5. Eagles; 2007/ ½ oz. Dolly Madison; 1989 $5. congressional in 3-pc. set; 2008 $5. Bald Eagle in 3-pc. Set. Miscellaneous: 1670 St. Patrick farthing New Jersey NGC VF25; 1773 Virginia half cent; 1760 Voce Popoli half penny; 1723 Hibernia farthing; 1781 N. America token; 1785 Nova Constellatio NGC VG-details; 1783 Wash. & Independence NGC VF30; 1787 Mass. half cent NGC VF20; 1792 Kentucky token NGC VF30; 1794 Talbot token; 1900 Lafayette dollar; 1893 Isabella quarter; 1921 2x2 Alabama,1936 Gettysburg NGC MS66, 1926s Oregon trail, 1920 pilgrim, 1926 Sesqui., com. halves; 1863 Campbell Grocers CWT; 1922 $10. & $20. gold cert.; 1928 $20. gold cert.; 2-1929 national currency notes; 3-1934 $100. FRN; 10-2014 5-oz. Arches silver rounds; 1994 PF, 2006p PCGS PR69 rev. PR, 2006 3-pc. set, 2011w NGC PF70 ultra cameo, 2011s NGC MS69, 2012s NGC MS69, silver eagles; lots of more common slabbed coins & more.NOTE: This is only a partial list of 400 lots to be sold in catalog order. Don’t miss this one. Offering a great lineup with many outstanding coins. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufmanrealty.com thru www.proxibid.com.

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER330-231-8983 or 330-359-5458

DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524


WANTED: DEER Meat youdont want. (330) 473-8837

FOR SALE: Coyote hound tricolored male. Well started.330-674-0156

W1758 SHOP Fox Wood la-the in good cond. $300.Wayne Yoder 330-359-5406

FOR SALE: 2 UKC Black &Tan Coon Hound females,6 mo old, $100 ea. 1 UKCfemale, 4yr old. (330)988-5138

WANTED: TREETOPS ordead trees. Jr. Yoder 7720TR 509, Lakeville OH 44638

CHRISTMAS PUPPIESShi-tese, female, sm. Reg.English Bull Puppy, (740)

552-1919 or (740) 824-4361

2014 MAGNUM Gold4000PSI hot water pressurewasher, 15HP gas engine,brand new, still in wrapper$2300. (330) 852-0188

3 MINI POODLES, 4 monthsold, shots, wormed, vetchecked $400ea. AppleCreek/Fdbg (330) 465-1890.

355 Wanted to Buy

1 CHOC. Standard PoodleFemale, 3yrs old, AKC, Duein heat mid January. $850(330) 359-5290

FOR SALE: 6 yr old Gr. NiteCh. Walker male Coon-hound - Sire: Trackman,$850/obo. (330) 264-2647

W O O D M A S T E R D R U MSander Model 3875 38"Head Single Drum, set-upfor hydraulic, exc. cond.Incl. Manual 330-893-3234

PARTY COLOR York-shons.4M-1F. Will be 8 wks oldDec 29. Shots/wormed. Picsavailable. (330) 763-1424

6500W DIESEL Generator,only 9hrs, (330) 401-8262

6" x 8ft. stroke sander $450.16SP floor model drill pressw/ 4AM air motor $200. 30"Heavy duty exhaust fan w/4AM air motor and hood$225. 7000 E. MorelandRd., FDBG. (330) 698-1823

2 AKC Havanese pups, 1blck/wh female, 1 choc/whmale party color, veryfriendly, $375ea. (330)279-2066

WANTED: LASSIE Collie orBorder Collie. Fem., preferbreeding age 330-674-1665.7782 TR 601, Fred., OH

MINI MAX STROKE SanderModel 55 with 8" adjustabletable, set-up for hydraulic,exc. cond. (330) 893-3234

FOR SALE: 5 month oldWalker Bluetick Crosspup, very energetic.(330) 698-0460

5 ACA Female Maltese Pup-pies, ready Dec 25, $450ea. (330) 893-0423 Ext. 2

CHAINSAWS FOR SALE.Stihl 660 $400. Stihl 029$200. (330) 231-7160

5MO OLD Yorkie Male, ACARegistered, Mature at 7lbs,Would make great Christ-mas gift! (330) 600-0838

KENNEL REDUCTION .4-Bichon females, mostly 2yrs & younger, some bred,Also, Pug male, & older Red& White Boston female.(330) 852-4205

FOR SALE: 2yr old Rottweilerfemale, very friendly, goodmother $400. 330-600-1791Leave Message

320 Tools MachineryFOR SALE: Beagle Female,

1-1/2 yrs old, small, trainedand ready to go. $100 (330)897-0850

WANTED: 1 YR. OLD orolder Havanese male, cream& white or brown & white.(330) 317-8570.

FOR SALE: 8000W FalconIndustrial Diesel Generator,has remote start, retail$6,900. 8 gal twin cylinderFalcon Industrial Air Com-pressor , re ta i l $1 ,200 .6800W Power Stroke GasGenerator, has Honda En-gine, retail $1,500. 3550WBlack Max Gas Generator,has Honda Engine, retail$550. Everything is brandnew and has 2 yr transfer-able warranty. Yours for60% of retail. 330-473-0687

WEIDER PRO 9635 WeightLifting Bench for $275.(330) 401-8262

BRUSSELS GRIFFON SellOut. 2 4yr old females, 1short-bred, 1 6mo old fe-male, 1 6mo old male, 1 8yrold male, ACA Registered, 23yr old AKC Havanese Fe-males. (330) 852-0703 x2

FRENCH BULLDOG malepups, 4 to chose from,shots, Ready for Christmas330-674-2737†Ext 1 V.M.

1YR OLD Registered BeagleMale, nice markings.(330) 852-1902

300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 310 Sports Fitness300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery

Shop37Class

Bauer real estate & Content auCtion

Cape Cod Home with acreageloCation: 9106 TR 92 Killbuck, Ohio 44637. GPS Coor-dinates: 40.516232, -81.954946. From Millersburg take SR 39 west .5 miles to TR 305 (District One Fire House) and south 2.6 miles to TR 92, continue west 1.3 miles to location.

tuesday December 30, 201411:00 aM

56 acres * Killbuck twp. * Holmes Co. * West Holmes schools * 2002 Cape Cod Home * 30’x34’ shop/Garage Building * Wooded * Fenced Pasture * Hunting * Pond * 2 Parcels * tractor * atV * Garden tractor * 3-Point

attachments * Box Wagon *open for inspection: Wednesday December 17th 3:00 to 5:00 PM

Attractive country property with an exceptional secluded set-ting nestled only minutes from Millersburg and Killbuck. This property has the convenience of living close to town without its hassles. Built in 2002 the 2,000 square foot Cape Cod home is in excellent condition with a two-car garage and walk-out lower level. Its amenities include a master suite with bath, two additional bedrooms, bathroom, and powder room, great room with cathedral ceiling, custom kitchen, and dining room. The exterior of the home includes a deck, front porch, and vi-nyl siding. Its mechanics are propane heat with auxiliary wood burner and gas fireplace, central air, private well and septic. Additional improvements include the 30’x34’ shop; this build-ing has concrete floors, electric, and storage areas. The acreage is mostly wooded with some incredible rock formations and excellent hunting. The land also includes approximately 2.5 acres of fenced pasture, tillable acreage and a stocked pond. Property will be offered in parcels and combination. HBP oil/gas rights will transfer with the surface subject to all articles of record. Visit kaufmanrealty.com or contact Anthony for par-cel information including brochure, maps, and title opinion. real estate sells at 12:00 noon. leGal: Parcels 0800297000 & 0800785001 in Killbuck Township of Holmes County and the West Holmes School District. taxes: $1,467.62 per half, prorated to time of closing, buyer to pay any recoupment. Auction Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of the auction, balance at closing in approximately 45 days, no financing or other contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. traCtor, atV, equiPMent, & tools: Massey Fergu-son 135, gas; antique box wagon; Yamaha Bruin 350; JD 185 riding tractor; Yard Machine; Craftsman push mower; Caroni 6’ 3-point finish mower; 6’ 3-point blade; 3-point plow; jon-boat; Stihl FS 85 trimmer; Coleman Powermate compressor; powerwasher, 2,050 PSI; Craftsman 10” table-saw; Craftsman 6” bench grinder; bench vise; assorted hand tools; aPPlianCes & HouseHolD: old radio from the 30’s, working; Victrola with numbers, metal wheels; GE Spectra propane range; Kenmore side by side refrigerator w/ water and ice dispensers; Whirlpool washer and dryer; Kenmore mi-crowave; outdoor bench and swing; miscellaneous. CHattel terMs: Payment in full day of sale via cash, good check with state issued identification, or credit card. 3% buyer’s premium on all chattels, refunded for cash or check.

sale by the order of: Donna Bauer

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER330.231.4211 or [email protected]

Troyer AucTionLocATion: 1482 c.r. 600 Baltic, ohio 43804DirecTions: From New Bedford take C.R. 600 1/2 mile to Auction on right, or from Charm take CR 600 Approx. 5 miles to Auction on left.

Wed. Dec. 31, 2014 @ 9:00 A.M.Horse & Buggies: Registered 13 Yr. old Morgan gelding T.S.S. Women can drive, Open surrey with removable back seat, top buggy, easy entry road cart, Owen Brumbough horse training kit, 3 tier saddle rack, saddle lead ropes & halters.Dog Kennel: 10x12 dog kennel w/T. & G. flooring and (4) 8’ outside chain link runs, misc. pet carriers, 2 dog pens, rabbit pen & misc. small animal pens.neW FurniTure: Red Oak secretary desk, Brown Maple full bed, Brown Maple Secretary Des, Brown Maple Queen Bed, Brown Maple Dresser with mirror, Brown Maple chest of drawers, 3 Brown Maple night stands.useD FurniTure: 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom suite, Chest of drawers, pie safe, jelly cupboards, curio cabinet, cottage stand, clothes hamper all red oak, Magazine stand, bread box, card table with 4 chairs, (3) 4 drawer file cabinets, recliner, benches.sHop reLATeD iTeMs: Drafting table, 3 speed geared Ercolina hydraulic tubing bender w/ 3/4”-1” & 1 1/4” dyes, 8-shop carts, 3-dump carts on casters, Delta disc belt sander (Air), Sioux air drill, Air Screw guns, (4) 4 1/2 x 9 pad sanders, 18 V cordless Makita Drill set, Senco headless pinner, C.H. Pinner, Senco Cen. clamp, Porter Cable air sander, (2) Sioux sanders, (3) 5” Sanders, furniture dollies, 160 ‘- 4”blower pipe, 130’ - 5” blower pipe, (10’) 8” blower pipe, blower pipe accessories, (3) Electric motors 7 1/2 - 10 & 15 HP., (All 3 phase), blade to fit fork lift, 300,000 BTU Solar Flo Infared heater, 30 gallon barrels, Freeborn shaper cutters, 3” - 3 1/2” & 4” Delta drill bits, set of 5 - 1/4” to 1/2” brad point bits 24” long, (2) 1” & 1 1/4” Irwin Auger bits 17” long, 2-Fletcher tools, lots of new router bits, lots of sand paper, 2 - 18”stretch wrap handles, 3-Retractable tool balancers, 2-furniture touch up kits, Epoxy Applicator guns with tubes and tips, 3-stop watches, dowel pins, (136) 1” x 30” Dowl rods in red oak, furniture blankets, Ametek tachometer, Wagner mositer meter, Brother P-touch extra C label maker, brother ML 500 typewriter, 3- big rolls carpeting, D.W.R. slides, hinges, pulls, screws, lots of misc. hardware.BuTcHer & HunTing iTeMs: #32 meat grinder on stand w/gas motor, sausage stuffer, big iron kettle with stand, 2-meat saws, Horton cross bow with scope, ladder stand, 2-hang on stands, deer and boat cart, 2-wheel dump trailer, Vector 8x42 & 10x42 binoculars, turkey calls, boat seats, digger anchors for pontoon, boat anchor, fish nets, fishing rods, tackle boxes, clay pigeon thrower, 6x8 floating pond dock, dog training collar, (10) 16’ cattle panels, steel fence post, 18’ steel gate, junk pile. LAWn & gArDen Misc.: Meadow Creek hog roaster with chicken Bar-B-Que racks, L.P. turkey fryer, 102 Qt. ice chest, New Holland gas grill, single section tooth harrow, 12 volt garden sprayer, Home-lite 2” water pump, Toro lawn mower, wheel barrow, lawn seeder, lawn roller, seeder, 2 picnic tables, sand box, swing-set, wishing well, ice chests, laundry cart, heavy duty steel mailbox, Men’s Fuji Bike, 58’ aluminum spouting.HouseHoLDs & AnTiques: Henry A. Raber steel Match box & Rain Gauge (still in box), calender in picture frame from Charm flour mill, New Bedford Elevator Farmerstown Elevator dated 1950, 1874 German Bible, early 1900 toy trucks, 1948 license plate, watch fobs, blanket chest, wire egg basket, (Crocks) 5-6-8-10 & 15-gallon, silver dollars, painted saw blade & 2 man saw, Coleman gas light & lantern, 2 burner hot plate, coffee maker, 3/4 Qt. Lifetime kettle & griddle. S.S. pail, cream stick filler, small S.S. pressure cooker, waffle iron, salsa master, coffee butlers, jars, Tupperware, lots of nice glassware, 450 Pc. Mug collection, 5 gallon glass jugs, bedding, oil lamps, Tri-blend denim, carpets, stamping supplies, 4x10 folding table shuffle board, base ball dart game, exercisers, Family Bible library set, old rural efficiency guide book, big timber country logging in the great west, lots of misc. books & games.noTe: Furniture sells & 11:00 A.M. followed with Antiques & sporting Goods. Most of Auction will be in heated building, Although we probably will run 2 crews part of the day and that will be for bigger items on the outside. Come & enjoy the day.TerMs: Cash or Good Check

oWners: John & Mattie Troyer 1482 County Road 600

Baltic, Ohio 43804Phone: 330-897-1263

AucTioneers:Joseph Miller (740-622-1752)

33066 CR 126 • Millersburg, OH 44654Day of Sale # 740-294-7269

AssisTing AucTioneer: (Mel) Dave Miller, Elmer Yoder

LuncH sTAnD By LocAL scHooL


APPROX 2 1/2 acres on 675Dundee OH, nice view.(330) 839-3217

425 Land Sale Rent

VERY NICE completely re-modeled two (2) bedroommobile home in a countrysetting just outside Baltic,O h i o , s t o r a g e b u i l d i n g ,water and lawn care pro-v i d e d . $ 4 8 5 / m o . p l u s$485/dep. to move in .Phone: 330-897-9045. Mon.thru Thurs., 7:30-4:00.

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

FOR SALE: 3br, 1.5ba houseon 2 acres, 24x60 barn, Ste-ven Troyer, 2900 MessnerRd, Wooster. 330-601-2508

FOR SALE: 3BR 1 1/2BAHouse on 1 1/2 acres, det.2 car gar., in EasternHolmes County & EastHolmes SD. (330) 204-6091

FOR SALE: 2 story 7 bed-room house, 2 ba thsw/walkout basement on 16acres with 1 40x64 cabinetshop and office. Smaller fin-ish shop with barn on 1 end.Fruit trees, grape arbors,berry plants with road front-age on 2 roads. 11 yr. oldestablished cabinet and fur-niture manufacturing busi-ness with all tools. Locatedin Eastern Knox Co. Ohio.Menno J. Troyer, 28800New Castle Rd., Walhond-ing, OH 43843

HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.

410 Home Condo For Sale

FOR SALE: Treated fenceboards and posts in stock.16 ft. boards $6, posts $5.Also 4x4x8 ft.&16ft. WeaverLogging and Lumber(330) 763-4614

WANTEDSTANDING Timber, also in-terested in Pine. Sell mill di-rect for top dollar. (419)651-0452

650 Building Materials

2002 PONTIAC Montana,151k. mi., runs good. $2100.(330) 473-0354.

I WILL DO HOUSE CLEAN-ING. Will need transporta-tion. (330) 897-0474

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

VAN RENTALS: 15 passen-ger van. 330-231-7737

695 Cleaning

03550 AD13589672 108Wanted

Ad

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813

545 Vans

WILL BABYSIT in myHolmesville home. Call(330) 279-2909

2004 GMC ext. cab 4x4, longbed, good cond., $6,800OBO. 330-763-3865

WANTED: USED girl's bikein good cond., also usedelectric washer or spinner.(330) 893-1915

685 Child Care Service

DOUGHTY FENCE Builders.Building all types: board, split,rail, woven wire, non-climbhorse, barb, horse, cote,hitensil. Also repairs.

330-893-1803330-763-1433

540 Trucks SUVs

WANTED: 120 gal. propanetank for use as an air tank;Also, Classic Word Pro-cessor . 740-421-0530.

775 FencingWANTED: 10X12 or larger

s to rage ba rn . ( 330 )695-2151

'03 FORD FOCUS, new mo-tor, exc. cond, manual, gassaver, non-smoker, greats o u n d s y s t e m $ 3 5 0 0 .330-763-4713

WANTED: CARPET Loom,(330) 893-3457

WILL DO in home care,d a y s h i f t p r e f e r r e d330-639-9717

Solid Maple Cabinets & Van-ities, assembled in our shop,with a 3 wk lead time. Otherspecies custom made to or-der. Installation available.

Willow Springs Cabinet31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH

43824. 330-897-0099 08650 AD13480342 144.

500 AutomobilesWANTED 300-500 gal. pro-

p a n e g a s t a n k . C a l l330-475-3822 with price.

760 Elderly Care Service655 Cabinet Making

HOUSE FOR RENT, Dec. 1stin Farmerstown. For moreinfo call (330) 893-8114

865 Lawn & Gardening

FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

WANTED: GOOD used woodcoal stove for shop.330-698-3042. L.M. Alsofullsize bookcase bedframe.

475 Home Condo Rentals1130 Windows

WANTED: CEMENT mixer w/elec. motor, small powerScheller (Scott). JonasMiller (330) 674-4216.

ICH KAUF! Trash piles &dumps, can write letter tothis address: 10955 TR 262,Mlbg. 44654 Call anytime(330)-275-7980

I BUY junk cars 262-9300

06500 AD13113930 7210190485 DUST BUNNIES Cleaning

Co. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Call Michelleat (330) 844-1604.

KILLBUCK- NICE 2BRupstairs apt. Appl., w/d

hookup, screened in porch,garage. $380+util+dep.

(330) 276-4091

CEILINGS PAINTED, $35.per room.Call HershbergerPainting for all your paintingneeds. 330-231-3850.

WANTED: CERTIFIED Or-ganic Straw or Corn Stalks.(330) 893-4085

460 Apartment Rentals355 Wanted to Buy 830 Hauling650 Building Materials 695 Cleaning 925 Painting

Shop38Class

CURRY LUMBER & POLE BUILDING CO

331 W. Henry St Wooster, OH 44691 330 264-5223 www.currylumber.com

Now Hiring Since 1853, DC Curry Lumber has been a thriving, stead-fast participant in the Supply of Building Materials and Con-struction Related Services that support our industry. To keep up with the demand and to service our custom-er base, we are currently looking for Sales and Estimating Staff. We are also hiring construction workers. If you have experience and/or interest in the construction industry or are looking to make a change or begin a career in this industry, we would like to talk with you. Curry offers competitive wages and benefi ts (including paid vacation and holidays).

Please contact David Nally at: [email protected] you prefer you may stop in or call.

709 S. Washington St, MillersburgVery affordable 3 BR home on private wooded 0.36 acre lot in town yet close to stores and services. Ready to move in. $59,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

SR 95, FredricktownExcellent opportunity to purchase a small recreational tract of land. 13.473 acres, all wooded with road frontage. Immediate hunting rights with 10% down payment. $40,419Pat Kaufman 330-204-6512

1315 E Moreland Rd, WoosterNice homestead on 2.5 acres. Home has 3 bdrms 2 baths and updates include newer roof, replacement windows throughout, new water pump for boiler and new garage door & opener. Detached 2 car garage as well as large barn and machinery shed. $114,900Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

7783 Buckhorn Cove, MillersburgThis is a must see beautiful lakeview log home at a bargain price! All new attached 2 car garage, entry doors, wood fl ooring & countertops. Large deck, 27x32 detached garage, generater. Very close to main beach & boat ramp. $214,900Steve Maag 330-763-4769

NEW LISTING

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

Need your car serviced?We have a complete service bay and

pride ourselves on quality workmanship!

SWISS AUTO MART550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312HOURS:

Mon., Thur. 8-7PMTues., Wed. Fri. 8-5PM

Sat., 8-Noon;Closed Sun.

FamilyOwnedFor 35Years

Low, Low Interest Rates! All Vehicles Now On Sale!Prices Clearly Marked On Windshields

HAPPy HOLIdAyS From your Friends At Swiss Auto Mart.

Enjoy A FREE HamWith Every Vehicle Purchase Now Thru Dec. 31st

Trail Livestock Bedding• Super Absorbant • Smaller Flakes •

• Low Dust • Skid Quantities Available •$5.85 or 15+ Bags $5.65

Atlee Yoder • 330-893-3723 ext. 26205 TR 419 Millersburg, OH

Demos & Rentals Available

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES4319 County Road 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-2421God is Love

• Excellent cultivator• Lifetime warranty

on tines

1021

3652

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

WANTEDStanding Timber.Also interested in pine. Sell mill direct for top $.

Call419-651-0452

10314989


Shop39Class

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end. $2000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus tax, title, license plates and documentary fee. Sign & Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee. First month payment included and 35 monthly payments to go. Both packages include Mud Guards and your fi rst three Oil Changes. Offer good for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 01-05-2015.

Or

Or

Or

Or

$239Mo

$229Mo

$269Mo

$309Mo

College Hills Honda

P7791

2012CivicLX

P7814

2012Civic

P7806

2012Honda Civic

EX w/Navi

P7807

2012 Honda Accord LX-P

P7802

2012 Honda

Crosstour

P7817

2012 Honda Pilot EX

P7818

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

P7812

2011 Honda CR-V EX

P7804

2011 Honda

Pilot EX-L

P7820

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

P7819

2012HondaCR-V LX

A654A

2009 Honda

Accord LX

P7821

2011 Honda CR-VEX-L

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

www.collegehillshondacars.com We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle.

Here Are Our Other

$5,998A589A 2004 Oldsmobile Alero GL1

$6,998A645A 2007 Honda Civic LX

$10,588A658A 2005 Toyota Highlander Limited

$10,664A562A 2007 Escape LTD 4WD

$10,998P7773A 2010 Mazda MAZDA3

$11,688P7796A 2010 Ford Focus SES

$11,975A622A 2007 Volkswagen Passat 3.6L

$11,998A630A 2007 Honda Accord EX-L

$12,960P7788 2008 Pilot EX 4WD

$15,510A550B 2012 Jeep Liberty

$13,055A619A 2008 Chrysler Town & Country Limited

$19,875A584A 2011 Toyota Sienna LE 7-Passenger

$25,939P7822 2012 Honda Pilot EX-L

$15,988A634B 2010 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium

$15,588A673A 2009 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer

$16,998P7826 2012 Honda Civic LX

$27,588P7825 2012 Honda Pilot EX-L

Here Are Our Other

WE BUY USED CARS

EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS


Shop40Class

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS

CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS DEMO SALE

14 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT 14 CHEVY VOLT

15 GMC ½ TON DBL CAB 4X4

15 GMC 1 TON CREW CAB 4X4

14 BUICK VERANO“Gas Saver”, Power Win-dows & Locks, Bluetooth, Keyless Entry.#338

“New Body Style”, Remote Start, Rear View Camera, Heated Seats, Power Sunroof. DEMO #112

“Gas Saver”-Electric Car with Gas Backup, runs approx. 40 miles on a charge. #281

SalePrice

$20,236 SalePrice

$27,776 SalePrice

$29,27315 GMC TERRAIN SLE

15 CHEVY ½ TON CREW CAB 4X4

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. * Must own 99’ or newer GM vehicle listed under program # 14-40C0 to qualify ** Must own a 99’ or newer GM vehicle . Sale Ends 12/31/14

15 CHEVY ½ TON CREW CAB 4X4

MSRP ....................$24,625Sale Price .............$22,486GM Rebate .............. $2,250

MSRP .................... $35,195Sale Price .............$30,273GM Rebate .............. $1,000MSRP ....................$34,720

All-Wheel Drive, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels. DEMO #129

“New Body” Style, 5.3L V8, LT, Trailering Package, 6” Chrome Steps, Remote Vehicle Start. DEMO #102

“New Body” Style, 5.3L V8, LT, Trailering Package, Z71, Remote Vehicle Start. DEMO #098

“New Body” Style, Duramax Diesel, Allison Transmission, Dually, SLT, Leather Heated Power Seats, B&W Gooseneck Hitch, Spray In Bedliner. DEMO #087

“New Body” Style, 5.3L V8, LT, Trailering Package with Trailer Brake Control, RemoteVehicle Start. DEMO #107

SalePrice

$31,468

SalePrice

$39,156

SalePrice

$36,999

SalePrice

$55,922

SalePrice

$38,379MSRP ....................$35,560Sale Price .............$32,968GM Rebate .............. $1,500 MSRP ....................$44,450

MSRP .................... $62,915Sale Price ............. $57,922GM Rebate .............. $2,000

MSRP ....................$46,995Sale Price .............$42,656GM Rebate .............. $2,500 *Trade In Bonus Cash .. $1,000

MSRP ....................$46,080Sale Price ............. $41,879GM Rebate .............. $2,500 *Trade In Bonus Cash .. $1,000

“New Body” Style, 5.3L V8, LT, Trailering Package, Z71, Remote

DEMO #098

Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market!!!!!

20% OFF

20% OFF

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Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

holmes county hub shopper, dec. 20, 2014

Documents

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stock hearing instruments

current hearing devices

stock hearing intruments

lynch family christmases

christmas tradition

washington street

millersburg lions club