holmes county hub shopper, feb. 13, 2014

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

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Feb. 13-19, 2014: Vol. 12, No. 44; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

February

Holmes Veterans accepting applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will be accepting appli-cations for assistance for the month of February through noon on Friday, Feb. 21.

The Veterans Service Commission board meet-ing will be held Monday, Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tuesday,-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will be closed on Monday, Feb. 17 in observance of President’s Day.

Fish fry is Saturday

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek will hold its February Fam-ily Fish Fry on Satur-day, Feb. 15. The fish fry is at the Post Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek and runs from 4-7 p.m. Everyone is wel-come.

See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR

Buckeye Tool Expo

The annual Buckeye Tool Expo, held at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton, is about to cele-brate its 20th anniversary.

The expo will take place this year on Feb. 14-15, from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. on Fri-day and from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on Saturday.

In honor of the anniver-sary, there will be hourly prize drawings, including $20 in cash, every hour of the show. In all, 14 peo-ple will have a chance to win the cash prize. There will also be free brown-ies with any purchase of homemade ice cream.

Manager Sandy Miller — who, with her hus-band, also owns and runs the show — said that, thanks in part to gener-ous donations by many of the 125-plus vendors at the show, there will be nearly $5,000 worth of prizes handed out this year, including tools, gift certificates and much, much more. That’s a pretty good value, Miller said, given the fact that admission to the show is free.

Miller noted that the prizes only complement the major draw of the show — the opportunity to get a first glimpse of some of the newest tools and power equipment on

the market, and the pos-sibility of getting a really good deal on some of the products.

At the show, there will be everything from screws, bolts and hinges

— the small stuff — to larger tools like glue-up machines and table saws.

The show is geared both toward the professional and amateur alike, Miller explained.

“If you are a little home-owner, and have a little shop or basement that you like to tinker around in, you will find plenty of

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

Free event held in combination with Airworks Auction, Tri-County Health Show

Generous donations, many of which are from the 125-plus vendors at the Buckeye Tool Expo, are providing $5,000 worth of prizes to be handed out this year, including tools, gift certificates and much more. The tool expo will be held Friday and Saturday at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton.

See Pg. 4 — TOOL

Shop1Main

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2 — Thursday, February 13, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

Copyright 2014, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

March

Benefit breakfast to be held at Wise Middle School

A whole hog sausage and haystack benefit breakfast will be held Saturday, March 1 from 6-11 a.m. at Wise Middle School, at the corner of state Route 557 and County Road 120. Dona-tions will be accepted at the door with proceeds to benefit the students of Charm, Flat Ridge and Wise schools.

Blood drive is March 7

in WilmotWilmot Fire & Rescue

will be teaming up with the Aultman Blood Cen-ter on Friday, March 7, from 2-7 p.m. inside the Wilmot Fire Hall. Please consider donating blood.

What an easy way for you to help save a life — pos-sibly a loved one, a friend or even yourself. The vol-unteer firefighters and EMTs will be serving an old-fashioned haystack to

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Shop2Troyers

Virginia Ham ................$2.79

Brick Cheese ................$2.89

Marble (mini horns) ....$2.97

Prices Good Feb. 17 to Feb. 22

5

WINTER HOURS:Now closing Tuesdays at 5:00 p.m.

NEW TANKSAVAILABLE!

Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal

GlycerineGal.

$24.97Half Gal.$18.97

CHILEAN SWEET CHERRIES$1.98/LB.$19.50/25LB. CASE

GOLD DOLEPINEAPPLE$1.98 RUSSETPOTATOES$14.50/50LB. GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES

$15.50/BUSHEL

FRUIT BERRY NUT MEDLEY$19.95/20LB.

Produce:PROVOLONE CHEESE .........................$3.49/LB. SHREDDED CHEESE (CHEDDAR & MOZZARELLA) ......................$5.99/2LB. TAVERN SMOKED TURKEY..................$4.19/LB. HARD SALAMI ....................................................$3.29/LB. TROYER’S MELTZ EASY ................................$4.59/2LB. CHOCK FULL ‘O NUTS COFFEE (original; gourmet roast; French roast; dark satin; decaf) ................................... $7.99/24-26oz.

REITER MILK (VITAMIN D; 2%; 1%; SKIM) ........................$2.69/GAL. TROYER’S CREAM CHEESE ................................. $0.99

GERBER’S BONELESS SKINLESS BREAST PIECES 10LB. BAGS ......................$1.59/LB. TROYER’S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM .................................................... $4.99/2QT. 1M COCOA DROPS ............................................$1.49/LB.

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

7

Grocery List

FEBRUARY 13 - 15, 2014

Featured Items:

$3.49/lb.

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Sale Dates

$2.69/GAL.

$1.49/LB.

99¢

Maple Ham

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NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

Feb. 14th - 19thVelveeta 2lb ..........................$4.75Apple Juice 1gal. ..................$1.50Pancake Syrup 24oz ..............$1.50Golden Brown Sugar 50lb ... $29.00Granulated Sugar 50lb ........ $22.00Thesco four 50lb ................ $18.50Nyjer bird feed 50lb ........... $25.00Ole’ Ed’s Dog Food 40lb ..... $13.75

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Salad Dressing 1 gal. ......$6.89

Name Brand Frosted Flakes 18 oz.

.......$1.25Sliced Bacon 20 oz.

........$3.09

While Supplies Last

Name Brand Hot Cocoa mix 70 packets .....$5.65

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Tuesday Eve Special!(4-6pm)

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RT 62 ent N’ entDiscount Groceries

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, February 13, 2014 — 3

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

Shop3Natures Food


stuff for that,” Miller said. “But we also cater to large manufacturers in both the wood and metal indus-tries. So we have all kinds of different stuff for just about any shop, whether a home-based shop or an actual commercial shop.”

The Buckeye Tool Expo always takes place the same weekend as the Air-works Consignment Auc-tion, with the expo focus-ing on the newer tools and the auction focusing on the used equipment.

The auction takes place at the Kidron Auction grounds in Kidron, 7 miles from the Buckeye Event Center.

“There will be some-thing for everyone,” said

Miller. “People can come to the tool expo, or the auction, and just park once because we offer a free shuttle service to and from either location. The shuttle runs every five minutes and will take people on a direct route

back and forth, with no other stops along the way. People can ride the shuttle as many times as they want and need. ...We offer this because we want people to be able to park once and avoid the hassle of driving back and forth and having to find a new parking spot each time.”

Miller said that in the past, the shuttle has been appreciated by the Amish especially, who, given their preferred mode of transportation, would experience even more of an inconvenience travel-ing the distance between the event center and the auction grounds.

Based on past years, Miller said she expects that something like 90 percent to 95 percent of the 4,500-plus people who are likely to attend this year will be from the Amish community.

“The Amish consistent-ly make up a high, high percentage of attendees,” Miller said. “And we try to take them into account. Many of the vendors, for example, convert their tools over to air compres-sion, rather than electric. That’s a pretty cool and unique thing they do just for the Amish.”

The Amish will not be the only majority group at the event. Miller said that most of the attendees will also be men, and that’s no surprise because, in her own words, “it’s mostly a men’s show.”

There is a growing num-ber of women who attend,

(From Page 1)

Tool

The Buckeye Tool Expo is geared to both the professional and amateur and will display every-thing from screws, bolts and hinges to larger tools like glue-up machines and table saws.

See Pg. 5 — TOOL

Shop4Grocery

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Bent & Dent

If you follow this col-umn, you might have recently read that my silverware drawer is a sloppy mess. My pantry is also often a disaster, as is my desk, my car and my closet. Those are the close-‘em-up places where things go and hide to make the rest of my house look spic and span.

In a perfect world I would take more time and organize these things, but at this point in my life, I just find that there are too many more important things to do, especially the fun things that make the time go a lot faster than sorting socks or filing papers. Our kids are young enough to have around and enjoy, and I know these are the days that speed away too quickly. Someday things

KerrieMcKallister

Dirt Don’tHurt


however, because of the Tri-County Health Show, which will take up a small part of the Buckeye Event Center.

“This is the fifth year we’ve had the health show here,” Miller said, “and what we’ve started to see is more and more men bring-ing their wives to the show. The men check out the tool stuff, and the women check out the health stuff. That way the whole family can come along.”

Reporter Brandon Zaf-

fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

(From Page 4)

Tool

all who stop in to donate blood. Enter to win two tickets to the depart-ment’s monthly All-You-Can Eat Ham Din-ners.

Many people cannot give blood due to their iron being too low. Here are some foods that may help to boost your iron: green leafy vegetables, nuts, dried apricots, beets, beef and raisins, to name a few.

The Wilmot Fire Department is locat-ed at 204 Mill St., one

block from the intersec-tion of U.S. Routes 62 and 250.

For more information on the Aultman Blood Center please contact Aultman blood center recruitment coordinator Stefanie Reninger at 330-363-5008.

Stand Up Comedy Night Take Deux!

Stand Up Comedy Night, back by popular request, will be held Sat-urday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Historic Hotel

Millersburg. Registra-tion begins at 7 p.m. The second time around will be bigger and even bet-ter. Emcee will be Bill Martino.

There will be a full menu, cash bar and lots of fun. Participants must be 18 or older. Suggested donation is $5.

Sponsored by the Kill-buck Valley Writers’ Guild. All proceeds go to scholarships for aspir-ing writers to attend the Wayne Writers’ Work-shop at the University of Akron Orrville in April.

(From Page 2)

Calendar

CommunityCloset chaos may one day be tamed

KarrieMcAllister

might change, like when the children are grown up and I’m not spending more hours volunteering for their activities than I do asleep. Until then, I’ll just stay slovenly and shut doors when people visit.

But every time I step into my messy closet and run the gauntlet of clothes that appear instantly on the floor, I think of a certain conversation I once had with a friend’s mother-in-law. It makes me feel totally inferior and a complete slob.

“I hang all of my clothes in one direction in my

closet. For the items that I can wear twice without washing, I hang them in the opposite direction so that I know when they should be laundered.”

Part of me thinks this is a stellar idea. An organized schedule for being clean makes a lot of sense. Cleanliness is next to godliness, right? I would argue that it is, because before anyone comes to my house I stuff all of the clutter out of sight and my clothes are always clean when I put them on in the morning.

My method of deter-mining whether or not my clothes need to be washed differed greatly from hers, and I will never forget sitting across from her at the table and feeling ridiculous and immature.

“My clothes usually end up on the floor after I wear them once. If I want to wear them again, I pick them up, shake them out, look for visible dirt and smell the armpits. If they look and smell sorta clean, it’s a go. Double bonus if they aren’t wrin-kly so I don’t have to put them in the dryer before wearing, because I’m cer-tainly not going to iron. That’s just crazy.”

I’m sure she thought I was off my sloppy rocker. And someday I might settle into a nice routine in my life that includes time and energy to have a neat closet with perfectly systematized apparel. I definitely aspire to that level of greatness, for my closet and my silverware drawer. Someday. Some-day.

BriefsFund is set up for McVicker child

The family of Paiten McVicker, 5, whose par-ents died in shootings Jan. 19, has set up a benefit fund for her at First-Knox National Bank, 225 N. Clay St., Millersburg; 330-674-2610. Anyone who wishes may donate.

Free income tax prep is available at community center

Free income tax prepa-rations are available to Holmes County residents through a local AARP Tax site located at the Darb Snyder Community Center.

The service is free to low-to-moderate income residents who are eligible for the earned income tax refund. Participants do not have to be a member of AARP or of a certain age to take advantage of the service. The free tax filing service will be available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, Mill-ersburg. Appointments are available Thursdays beginning Feb. 6 and continuing on Thursdays through April 10, from 9:15 a.m.-2 p.m. Appoint-ments are necessary and can be made by calling the Community Center at 330-674-0580.

Participants are remind-ed to take last year’s tax return, all earnings state-ments to include W-2s and 1099s and any tax-related materials (interest and

dividends received, stock sales, real estate tax bills, etc.), photo ID and Social Security card.

A photo I.D. and Social Security card for iden-tification purposes are required.

Tax preparation help is available

Free tax preparation and filing for 2013 taxes is available at Glenmont School House. For addi-tional assistance call Larry Purdy, 330-231-0062, or Jackie Wolfe, 330-763-4776, to schedule a time for tax assistance or to help with applica-tions for the programs available through the state and federal gov-ernment; or stop in at the Pantry at Glenmont School on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to make an appointment.

Committed and caring volunteers at the Glen-mont Food Pantry will be able to assist in apply-ing for Food Assistance (SNAP), Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), Child Tax Cred-it and Earned Income Tax Credit, Tax Assistance Health Coverage, Child Care Subsidies, USDA Child Nutrition Pro-grams, Women, Infants and Children (WIC), Medicare Rx, Extra Help Medicare, Savings Program, FAFSA, Ohio Works First, Senior Com-munity Service Employ-ment Program, Veterans Education Benefits and more.

Church briefsSpecial music, Valentine’s potluck Sunday

St. John’s Church of Mill-ersburg has invited Ron and Linda Sprunger to provide organ and piano music for the 10:15 a.m. worship service on Sunday. In addition to their musi-cal offerings, at 11:30 a.m. there will be a Valentine’s potluck meal in fellowship hall. Members and friends may take a favorite dish to share and table service.

Donations needed

Donations 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 pro-ceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Join trip to IsraelPastor Bob Fetterhoff of

the Wooster Grace Breth-ren Church will lead a tour of Israel and Jordan. For information, call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email [email protected].

The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals. The price is $4,895 per per-son based on double occu-pancy from Cleveland.

Club notesFredericksburg American Legion Auxiliary

When Fredericksburg American Legion Auxilia-ry met Jan. 30 at the post home, a letter from Apple Creek Legion Auxiliary was read inviting mem-bers to Ladies’ Day Out at Apple Creek Legion, to be held March 9 at 1 p.m. Those attending should take a decorated cupcake of any theme.

There are 15 additional people who have paid their dues, bringing total membership to 30. Poppy chairwoman Karen Shaf-fer reported she received 300 poppies, with half going to Holmesville Legion Auxiliary.

In old business, the Chil-dren’s Christmas party was a success again.

In new business, upcom-ing events were discussed. Girls’ Night Out will be April 12, pending approv-al. Also discussed were vendors, fliers, menu, decorations and who to donate money to. Some suggestions were Every Woman’s House, Hill-top Villa, Fredericksburg Library and the Bike Shop. A decision will be made at the next meeting, so take more suggestions and information.

Freedom flags were dis-cussed, and they will be put up on Memorial Day,

for the Fourth of July parade and activities on July 3.

The next meeting will be Feb. 27.

AAUW, Holmes County

The Holmes County Branch of AAUW met recently at Millersburg United Methodist Church for a breakfast meet-ing, with hostesses Janet Anthony, Sharon Strouse and Janet Yoder.

Guest speaker was Kristy Bowling of Miller, Mast, Mason and Bowling law firm. She spoke about estate planning, wills, liv-ing wills and financial and health care powers-of-attorney. Discussion fol-lowed her presentation.

The annual spring pansy sale will be April 12 at the Holmes Fire Station from 9 a.m.-noon. Orders need to be in by March 28 to Eleanor Runyan at 330-231-1165. Price is still $10 per basket. Proceeds go toward a $500 scholar-ship and the remaining to Every Woman’s House.

Stepping Stones Mothers Club

Tina Zickefoose of Every Woman’s House was the guest speaker when Stepping Stones

See Pg. 7 — CLUB

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

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MELWAY PAVING

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HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

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HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

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Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

“Full Service Christian Bookstore”4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

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Tom BryanOwner

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Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

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MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

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Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

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Mothers Club met Feb. 6. Kim Jacobs reminded members to contact spon-sors for items to put in the raffle baskets for spring conference. Jacobs received a letter from district presi-dent, Elaine Forry. Mystery gift winner was Jacobs.

Members were remind-ed of the coming Spring Fling and the Alumni Banquet. A monetary donation was made to Every Woman’s House, and members are remind-ed to take personal care items for Every Woman’s House, scissors and glue guns to the March meet-ing at the Holmesville library.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

The Killbuck Valley Writ-ers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality.

KVWG is a group of seri-ous adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG offers a support-ive environment where you can share your ideas and in turn, receive critiques, feed-back or encouragement.

KVWG meets most Sun-days at 1 p.m. in the Fire-place Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more information.

(From Page 5)

Club

Amy Fair (center) of Millersburg has served the farmers of Holmes County as an adviser for three years and as a County Committee member for nine years. Fair has served as

chairman, vice-chairman and member over her years of association. She and her hus-band, Mike, own and operate Fair Farms Inc. and are associated with Hipp Farms

Ltd. They raise corn, beans and feed cattle. She has been active in overseeing the USDA

programs in the Holmes County Farm Ser-vice Agency Office. She was presented a certificate of appreciation by Bruce Tate,

County Committee Chairman, (pictured at right) during a luncheon held at Hotel Millersburg in Millersburg. At left is Dick

Sprang, County Committee member.

FAIR COMPLETES FSA COMMITTEE TERM

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Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

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Holmesville • 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

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~Deli~Corned beef ...........................$4.29 lb.

Chopped Ham .......................$1.49 lb.

Marble ....................................$3.19 lb.

Swiss .......................................$3.49 lb.

Smoked Hot Pepper .............$3.19 lb.

~Bulk Food~Flaky Crust Flour 50lb. bag .............. $17.00

Sapphire Flour 50lb. bag ................... $19.95

HENN POTTERY


Northerners used to driving on ice, beware of those who aren’tWhen Jim Cantore, the

head honcho for The Weather Channel, shows up in your area it is not a good sign. That’s what happened right before the winter storm named Leon was to reach the Charles-ton, S.C., area.

Predictions were dire and schools closed before the storm hit in a pre-emptive strike for safety and remained closed for two more days. We hud-dled in our houses, pre-pared with candles and

blankets, in case there was a loss of power.

We awoke in the morn-ing in fine shape — the furnace and lights were still functioning. There was ice on our vehicles in the driveway but that was OK because we didn’t

plan on going anywhere for at least 24 hours.

There was no reason to risk life and limb to get out on the highway because most businesses were not open. A few miles away bridges were closed leading from Charleston to the outly-ing islands. It made for some frustrated motorists. Then the day the big-gest bridge opened huge chunks of ice fell from the top of it, smashing windshields of several cars, forcing the bridge to close once again.

Our problems were nothing like Atlanta. That city was in gridlock for days with hundreds of motorist stranded in their

cars on the Interstates for almost 24 hours. At least one baby was delivered in a car.

The blame for not doing something to prevent all this chaos went on for days, too. Was the gov-ernor to blame, or the mayor of Atlanta? (It made it sound like Hur-ricane Katrina all over again, only in the differ-ent state.)

The Man of the House was quick to point out this is what happens when people rely on the gov-ernment to tell them what to do. Anyone with a lick of sense who has lived in Atlanta for any length of time, or has traveled there in the winter, knows

people should not be out on the roads if there is even a chance of snow.

Why wait until someone calls an emergency and your kids are already at school? Some of them ended up sleeping at their schools because buses were unable to get to them. Otherwise they might have been sleeping in buses on some stalled highway.

As we were told when we moved here, even if we know how to drive in snow and ice, the rest of these people who are from here don’t — so stay at home. Also, they do not want to spend taxpayer’s money to buy snow removal equip-ment that they might only need to use once every three or four years. That makes sense when you think about it.

Unlike you poor folks in Ohio who are suffering

from cabin fever, a few days after the little bit of ice hit here, the tempera-ture was back up in the 50s and 60s and 70s and it all melted away.

On a warmer note, we are at the end of the grandchildren’s winter birthdays here. Rebekah, our sailor who is sta-tioned in Kings Bay, Ga., just turned 20. Rachel, our sailor in San Diego, was 22, and her Marine husband, Daniel, had his 21st birthday in Japan where he’s been the last five months.

Next is Kristine who will be 24 this year. She is still on a long waiting list for some type of training cen-ter situation like she attend-ed in Holmes County.

This means that half of our 12 grands are in their 20s now. How can this be possible?

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

Behind the barrelThe Ohio Department

of Transportation will be working in these areas in Holmes County this week:

U.S. 62: Killbuck north to state Route 83 — Tree

removal.U.S. 62 and state Route

520: Brush cutting.Various locations:

Guardrail repairs and pot-hole patching.

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Virginia Ham .............................................................. $2.69 lb.Pan Roasted Turkey Breast ..................................... $3.69 lb.Marble Cheese ........................................................... $3.29 lb.Smokey Cheddar ....................................................... $3.19 lb.Bacon & Onion Dip Mix ............................................ $3.90 lb.Crisp Rice Cereal 35oz. bag .................................... $4.63 ea.Chocolate Covered Animal Crackers ..................... $2.93 lb.Original Cappuccino ................................................. $2.17 lb.

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Prices are for 40# boxes


Wildlife officer Carter reinstated, DOW finds no wrongdoingHolmes County wildlife

officer Jeremy Carter was reinstated this past week, after the Ohio Division of Wildlife reviewed the cases of 18 wildlife officers across the state who were alleged to have hunted while on the clock after an investigation by the Ohio Inspector Gen-eral’s office.

“I’m glad to be back. I have been exonerated. I did nothing wrong, I’m clean,” said Carter this past week.

However, that was all that Carter would, or could, say as he had been informed to forward any other questions to higher up in the division.

In fact, even Carter’s boss at the District Three office in Akron, manager Doug Miller, was not allowed to answer any questions about Carter and the Inspector Gen-eral’s allegations.

“The officers’ integrity and honesty are not in question at all,” said Division of Wildlife chief Scott Zody. “We’re glad it’s over and glad we can look forward.”

Division of Wildlife

spokeswoman Bethany McCorkle handled most of the media questions, with Zody saying the idea was to “make sure we were being consistent.”

“We took the findings, along with additional documentation …. and 16 of the 17 officers are eli-gible to return to the field and law enforcement,” said McCorkle. “We’re glad they’re back to work. These are good guys doing good work.”

Only one wildlife officer was reprimanded, and the 18th officer has since retired.

The entire incident revolved around 2009 and 2010 timekeeping records.

Because wildlife officers work out of their homes, fielding calls at all times of the day and night, never do they work a 9-to-5 shift. Under the old time-keeping practices, though,it wasn’t uncom-

mon for officers to turn in 9-5 hours for the sake of convenience. It was standard practice that the Division of Wildlife was aware of, but for some reason the Inspec-tor General either wasn’t informed of the practice, didn’t want to know of the practice, or knew and disregarded.

“You’d have to ask the Inspector General about that,” said Zody.

McCorkle said the Inspector General didn’t have the opportunity to talk with the wildlife officers, however the IGO did send letters to 26 officers it felt had time-keeping discrepan-cies that made it look like they were hunting on state time. Only eight responded, and not one officer agreed to be inter-viewed by the IG’s Office.

It seems the officers could have cleared a lot up by interviewing with the IG’s Office, but

sources I’ve talked to said the wildlife officers didn’t trust the Inspector General.

“We’ve put practices in place going forward for more accountability,” said McCorkle.

In a previous story, Zody mentioned those steps started as far back as 2012, so one would think the Inspector Gen-eral had some knowledge of how Ohio’s wildlife officers did their time keeping.

When push comes to shove, one has to wonder why this ever became an issue? The Division of Wildlife didn’t find a problem with 16 of its

officers, and not one of the 18 prosecuting attor-neys in the counties of the officers alleged to have broken the law, ever decided to press charges.

Once again, couldn’t all of this have been avoided?

Why is no one allowed to talk?

Was it all politically motivated?

Or possibly, was the intent all along an attempt to make the Divi-sion of Wildlife look bad?

• • •n A fisherman’s break-

fast will be held at Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen in Mount Hope on Saturday, Feb. 22 starting at 7 a.m. A

biologist with the Ohio Division of Wildlife will speak on Lake Erie and other fishing-related top-ics. For more information, call Paul Yoder at 330-749-6720.n Spring Still Shoots

will be held at the Shreve Farmers Sportsman Club every Sunday from now through April 13. Shoots start at noon with sign-up around 11:30 a.m. The club shoots shot, slug and 22. Win meat prizes or cash.

For more information, call Missy at 330-464-5621. The Shreve Farm-ers Sportsman Club is located at 8430 Township Road 513, Shreve.n The Division of Wild-

life came out with its new deer regulations for the 2014-15 hunting season, and Holmes County will be involved in one of the changes. Look for a story on the proposed regula-tions in next week’s Hol-mes County Shopper.

ArtHolden

Daily RecordOutdoor Editor

“The officers’ integrity and honesty are not in question at all. We’re glad it’s over and glad we can look forward.”

Division of Wildlife chief Scott Zody

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Winter’s wrath is all over his furry faceIt took me 40 years

to grow my first beard, honestly. Call me a late bloomer, a baby face or whatever you like, whis-kers wouldn’t grace these cheeks with any sort of uniformity, consistency or regularity until I had a wife, a mortgage and

a child sleeping in every bedroom. It wasn’t for

lack of trying. Each fall as the cold winds blew across the duck swamp I would proclaim a no-shave November and hope for the best. My hunting buddy, Marc, would do the same. Though eight years my junior, Marc could grow

a beard by lunchtime. A few weeks into the season he’d look like he walked out of an Old Spice com-mercial. I looked like a sixth-grader with an infected follicle.

Imagine the pride I began to feel once I entered my 40s and my whisker-growing hormones mysteri-ously flipped on. I grew a short, well-groomed, but still admittedly sparse beard each fall as both a celebration of my new-found manliness and for protection against the icy blasts of winter. Early each spring when the need for a facial cover crop seemed to be waning I’d shave it off. “Ice off, beard off,” I would proclaim. Eventu-ally I began to wonder if the beard was actually encouraging the winter to stay.

When my wife and old-est daughter took off for Italy just before Christ-mas this year, I decided I would quit shaving all together and see where the “adventure” would take me. By the time the girls returned I had an honest-to-goodness ear-to-ear woolly going. Kristin seemed to like it, so I’ve kept it up only to realize that maybe, just maybe, the beast that has sprung from my chin may be responsible, in whole or in part, for this hor-rendously brutal winter. Searching for an answer I

turned to poetry. ...

“Standing At The Mirror On A Snowy

Evening”By John C. Lorson (with

apologies to Robert Frost)

Whose fault this is I think I knowThe blame lies in my whiskers thoughI should have shaved a long while back Before the twenty feet of snow

My readers should not think it weird To blame this winter on my beard As superstitious as I amI should have shaved before it neared

Now every single frozen flake Reminds me of the grand mistake Of growing hair upon my chinFor warmth and pride and fashion’s sake

My beard is curly, gray and deep But I’m weary of watching people weepI think I’ll shave before I sleep.I’ve got to shave before I sleep.

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

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Holmes Chamber discusses Affordable Care ActThe Affordable Care

Act was the subject of discussion at the Holmes County Chamber of Com-merce meeting on Tues-day, Feb. 5, held at Bags Sports Pub in Millersburg.

Brian Kempf, a Certified Public Accountant for Rea & Associates, presented a talk titled “Health Care Tax Law for Individuals and Businesses,” describ-ing the new taxes and reg-ulations resulting from the Affordable Care Act.

Kempf said his goal was to inform local business own-ers of important changes, and to help them know what to do and how to respond.

With the Afford-able Care Act, Kempf explained, there is both an individual mandate and an employer mandate — a requirement that health insurance be purchased, enforced by a series of escalating penalties.

For business owners who have more than 50 employ-ees, the mandate, which has been delayed until 2015, requires that at least 95 percent of employees who work full time have health insurance.

“Penalties for failing to provide health insurance are not tax deductible,” Kempf noted, “whereas paying employee premi-ums is.”

For small businesses,

there is a marketplace resource to help them provide insurance for employees.

“Most people have heard of the individual marketplace for health insurance,” Kempf said. “But there is a market-place a little less known called SHOP, or the Small Business Health Options Program. This market-place functions similarly to the individual market-place, but it’s available only for small businesses. ...There was some delay with the implementation of SHOP, but it’s up and running now and will be available for the next two years — or until the end of 2015.”

SHOP offers small busi-ness tax credits to help meet health insurance costs, Kempf explained — enough to cover, in some instances, as much as 50 percent of employee health insurance costs. These tax credits are only available if insurance is purchased through SHOP, and they are, accordingly, only available for small businesses — businesses which have fewer than 25 full-time employees with average annual wages below $50,000.

The smaller a businesses is, Kempf noted, and the fewer employees it has, the more tax breaks that will be available for it through SHOP.

Kempf also went over two new tax items related to the Affordable Care Act. He said there will be a tax increase of 0.9 per-cent on earned income — with a threshold amount of $250,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly, $125,000 for married tax-payers filing separately, and $200,000 for everyone else — as well as a sur-tax of 3.8 percent on net investment — with similar thresholds for investment income.

Garrett Roach, who recently replaced Kent Miller as the president of the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce, concluded the meeting by thanking Kempf for his presentation.

“As painful as this all may be,” Roach said, “these kinds of updates are so helpful.”

Reporter Brandon Zaf-

fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

HEAP information available at Darb Snyder Senior CenterHome Energy Assistance Program applications are

available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center for low-income households. For more information contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or call 330-674-

0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.Kno-Ho-Co Community Action also offers Emer-

gency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. The deadline to submit applications is March 31.

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Guernsey Breeder’s Journal announces All-American nominees The Guernsey Breed-

ers’ Journal has reported that their All-American contest received over 170 entries from all regions of the United States. The nominating com-mittee was made up of show judges for the five national shows. They were Chris Lahmers, Larry Kruse, Gary Estes, and Dan Sivesind. Eighteen states were represented. ( ) indicates the number entered. The 18 nominees from Ohio are:

Spring Calves (11) — Marshall Overholt of Big Prairie; Winter Calves (11) — Bill and Linda Blue of Circleville, Mar-shall Overholt; Fall Heif-

er Calves (12) — Amber Dietz of Southington, Marshall Overholt; Spring Yearlings (8) — Sprin-ghill-Starmark of Big Prairie; Winter Yearlings (9) — James Riley of Wil-liamsfield; Fall Yearlings (7) — Marshall Overholt;

Junior Best Three Females (5) — Spring-hill/Marshall Overholt; Yearlings In Milk (8) — Springhill Farm, Marshall Overholt; Junior Two

Year Olds (11) — John and Bonnie Ayars & Sons of Mechanicsburg; Junior Three Year Olds (7) — Ray M. and Kay Lindsey of Oakwood, John and Bonnie Ayars & Sons; Senior Three Year Olds (12) — Marshall Overholt, Lane Ayars of Mechanicsburg; Aged Cows (7) — Ray and Kay Lindsey; Dam & Daugh-ter (3) — Ray M. and Kay Lindsey.

The Guernsey Junior All-American contest had 88 animals considered for nomination. The nominat-ing committee consisted of Chris Lahmers, Gary Estes, Carrie Sears and Bonnie Ayars.

Nominees are:Spring Calves (7)

— Marshall Overholt, Michael Fridenstine of New London; Winter Calves (7) — Allen Cook of Mechanicsburg, Marshall Overholt; Fall Calves (8) — Amber Dietz, Marshall Overholt; Winter Yearlings (6) — Maggie Mathews of New Vienna, James Riley; Fall Yearlings (6) — Marshall Overholt; Yearlings In Milk (4) — Marshall Overholt: Senior Two Year Olds (11) — Mar-shall Overholt; Senior Three Year Olds (6) — Marshall Overholt; Five Year Olds (3) — Marshall Overholt.

Ohio Guernsey Breed-ers owning cows complet-ing outstanding records in the 4th quarter of 2013 that are 130 percent higher than the TPE aver-age for 2012 include Wil-liam Wachtel & Family, Big Prairie; Lee Kohler & Family, Baltimore; Spring-hill Farm, Big Prairie; and John and Bonnie Ayars & Sons, Mechanicsburg.

The 102nd annual meet-ing of the Ohio Guernsey Breeders’ Association will be held Saturday, March 1 at All Occasions Catering, Waldo, Ohio, located just off Route 23 N in Waldo. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m., the annual meeting is at 10:30

a.m. and a luncheon will be held at noon. Awards and other special activi-ties will take place in the afternoon. Reservations for the noon luncheon are due by Wednesday, Feb. 19, and should be sent to Martha Turley at 12564 U.S. Hwy. 62, Ori-ent, Ohio. Cost is $15 for adults and $7.50 for juniors.

The Buckeye Classic Guernsey Sale will be held March 28, at the Ohio State Fairgrounds at Columbus. Consign-ments are currently being accepted. Contact Chis Lang at 330-473-9660 or Krista Richardson at 419-564-4761.

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Feb. 147 LOADS — 1st cutting rd.

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Feb. 363 CALVES — Choice calves

175-220; good calves 125-170; light & thins 50-down; back to farm bulls 150-220 and heifers 50-150; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 100-172, heifers 90-143.

173 CATTLE — Choice steers 133-142.50; good steers 130-132.50; choice heifers 132-143.50; good heifers 125-131.50; good beef cows 30-104, good Holstein cows 80-99; yellow and thins 75-down, bulls 90; top dairy 1,550.

54 HORSES — Top horse 700; top pony 200.

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CALVES — Good to choice calves 185-175; medium to good calves 170-185; fair to medium calves 150-170; com-mons and lights 145-down; cross bred calves 145-down; back to farm, bull calves 195-245; heifer calves 145.

GOATS — 45-122.PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 45-85.BUTCHER HOGS — 210-

240 lbs. 56.50-75; 240-260 lbs. 58-71; 260 lbs.-up 55-71; butch-er sows 65-down.

CATTLE — Steers 102-105; bulls 93.50-115.50, good beef cows 84-91; medium to good beef cows 80-84; fair to medium cows 70-80; common cows 69-down.

TOTAL HEAD — 232.70 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting mix 175-350 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 235-375; lg. sq. hay 55-175 ton; big rd. bales 35-70; wheat straw 210-230 ton; oat straw 175 ton; lg. rd. straw 175-195 ton; balage 35 bale; fire-wood 80-100 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Feb. 5

11 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 66-70.50; 250-290 lbs. 58-59.

46 CULL COWS — Good 85-95; medium-good 80-85; fair-medium 74-80; light-thin 74-down; 10 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 60-135; stock cows 1,235-down.

73 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 140-200; good 100-140; com-mon 50-100; back to farm Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 95-145; crossbred bulls 50-130.

41 GOATS — Kid 160-down; billies 255-down; nannies 185-down; wethers 330-down.

198 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 65-85; Lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 220-330; 60-80 lbs. 230-270; 80-100 lbs. 207.50-235; 100-130 lbs. 190-200.

TOTAL HEAD — 384.33 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd

cutting 215-290; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting 330-360; mixed 1st cutting 210-250; mixed 2nd cut-ting 250-265; lg. bales hay 55-75 bale; lg bales hay 60-250 ton; firewood 65-110.

Feb. 12, 60 Bred EwesFeb. 10, Dairy SaleAnniversary Sale

KIDRON AUCTIONFeb. 6

165 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 60-66; 210-230 lbs. 60-63.50; 230-260 lbs. 55-68; butcher sows 51-68.50; boars by weight 14.

110 FEEDER PIGS — 51-60 lbs. 56-76; 61 lbs.-up 57-75, bred sows and gilts 110-125; service boars 160; roasters 79.

102 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 100-230; back to farm, heifers 75-145; light & thin 90-down.

128 CATTLE — Heifers 96; bulls 73-97.50; good beef cows 84-93.50; medium to good 73-83; thin-poor 72.50-down; FEEDER STEERS: 50-115.

8 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 190; cull ewes and bucks 60-82.50.

7 GOATS — 62.50-150.192 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,325-down; bred heifers 1,780-down; service bulls 500-1,425; open heifers 485-1,110.

Total Consignors 176; total head 712.

68 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 100-190; hay 2nd cutting 110-280; 3rd cutting 230-300; lg. bales 25-65 each; lg. bales 110-220 ton; straw 150-230 ton; straw 20 each; firewood 60-254.80; corn fod-der 20.

Sauerkraut supper to be held at St. John’s Church

The 10th annual sauer-kraut supper at St. John’s Church of Millersburg will be held Tuesday, March 11 from 4:30-7 p.m. Enjoy Tom Snyder’s homemade

sauerkraut, mashed pota-toes and gravy, pork, rolls and homemade apple-sauce and pie. Recom-mended donation is $8 for adults and $4 for children,

12 and younger, to benefit Missions Committee proj-ects. Carry-out available. St. John’s is located at 8670 state Route 39 west of Millersburg.

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Farming


Time to recertify as private pesticide applicatorPrivate pesticide appli-

cators with a license to purchase and apply restricted use pesticides are required to attend three hours of recertifica-tion training every three years to maintain their license.

Private applicator license categories are: Core (basic pesticide han-dling, application, safety, rules and regulations), 1: Grain and Cereal Field Crops, 2: Forage Crops and Livestock, 3: Fruit and Vegetable Crops, 4: Nursery and Forest Crops, 5: Greenhouse Crops, 6: Fumigation and 7: Specialty Uses

OSU Extension Wayne County, and OSU Exten-sion Holmes County will be providing recer-tification training. Plan to arrive at least 15-20 minutes before the start of the training session so that you can get signed in, make your payment, collect handout materi-als and begin filling out the recertification form. All training sessions will cover core and categories 1-7. Dates and locations are:

— Feb. 14: Fisher Audi-torium, (North Exhibit Area) OARDC, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster, from 12:30-3:30 p.m.

— Feb. 18: Mount Hope Auction Barn, 8076 State Route 241, Mount Hope from 12:30-3:30 p.m.

— Feb. 21: Farmerstown Auction Barn, 2807 State Route 557, Baltic, from 12:30 3:30 p.m.

— Feb. 24: Kidron Fire Hall, 4772 Kidron Road, Kidron, from 12:30-3:30 p.m.

— March 7: Special no-technology session, no videos or power point.

Kidron Fire Hall, 4772 Kidron Road Kidron, from 12:30-3:30 p.m.

OSU Extension Wayne County and OSU Exten-sion Medina County will provide a pesticide recerti-fication training designed for commercial horticul-tural producers on:

— March 19: County Line Produce Auction, 11707 Jeffrey Road, West Salem from 12:30-3:30 p.m. This is a no-technol-ogy session; no videos or power points. The pro-gram will focus on core, category 3, category 5 and category 1; although all categories can receive recertification credit.

Cost of the recertifica-tion training at all loca-tions and dates is $35 for the license holder. Other family members are wel-come to attend the train-ing at no charge. The license renewal fee paid to the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) is an additional $30. For more information con-tact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

Tri-County Beekeepers Assoc. workshop

The annual Tri-County Beekeepers Association spring workshop will be

held Feb. 28 and March 1 in Fisher Auditorium on the OARDC campus in Wooster.

The speaker Friday eve-ning will be Dr. Jim Tew addressing the topic of “The Evolution of Bee-keeping.” The keynote speaker on Saturday will be David Burns of Long Lane Honey Farm addressing the topic of “Beekeeping Past, Pres-ent and Future.”

On Saturday there will be three workshop ses-sions with seven break-out topics to choose from within each workshop ses-sion. One of the breakout topics in each session will be directed toward begin-ning beekeepers. In addi-tion, there will be many bee-related vendors and plenty of opportunity to purchase equipment and make new contacts.

For complete workshop details, including a sched-ule and agenda, visit the Tri-County Beekeepers Association website at: http://www.tricountybee-keepers.org/ or phone 330-801-1309 for more information. Registration for the workshop closes on Feb. 15.

Interviewing and hiring high quality employeesOn many farms, hired

labor is a necessary com-ponent to keep produc-tion and marketing going, yet on many farms hired labor management ranks at or near the top in terms of problems or areas of concern.

Last Tuesday I attended a session given by Ber-nie Erven, OSU profes-sor emeritus, on the topic of interviewing and hir-ing high quality employ-ees. Here are a few of the highlights that I took away from that presenta-tion:

Hiring a farm employee has to be about finding the right person, not just hiring any person

Hiring must be based upon finding a person who fits a specific and well-defined job descrip-tion, with the right char-acter and personality traits to succeed in the job.

Build a reputation as a great place to work. If someone were to drive around the county and ask the question, who is the best farm to work for, would the questioner hear the name of you or your farm? Erven said that employers can start this process of building a great place to work for reputation by looking in the mirror and asking ‘would I like to work for that person? Is this the best person that I could work for?’

The most common interview question for farm labor is, how soon can you start and some-

times that is the only question. According to Erven, if you are just interested in hiring any-one without designing good interview questions just because you need someone now, then ask yourself if you are willing to learn to get along with more weeds, low yields and more debt.

Next week I’ll cover interviewing guidelines from Erven’s presenta-tion.

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

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

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Uncontested races on Holmes County ballot The ballot in Holmes

County is without con-

test in several local races for office. In addition to being unchallenged in the primary election, there have been no other party

candidates to file for any of the positions.

Seeking re-election in the May 6 primary elec-tion are:

County commissioner Rob Ault (R), 6603 State Route 754, Millersburg.

Auditor Jackie McKee (R), 8249 State Route 754,

Shreve.Common Pleas Court

Judge Robert D. Rinfret (D), 5035 Township Road 336, Millersburg.

Juvenile and Probate Judge Tom Lee (R), 5741 County Road 203.

Also unchallenged are the following candidates seeking election to the Holmes County Republi-can Central Committee:

Berlin North — Wesley J. Schmucker, 5815 Town-ship Road 353, Millers-burg.

Hardy Township — Steve Knowling, 8712 Private Road 343, Millers-burg.

Millersburg East — Ray Eyler, 75 Northern Drive, Millersburg.

Millersburg West — Rob

Hovis, 188 N. Washington St., Millersburg.

Killbuck Township — Woodrow E. Wilson, 10672 State Route 520, Killbuck.

Knox Township — Andrew Hyde, 5884 Town-ship Road 466, Lakeville.

Mechanic Township — David Nally, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 488, Mill-ersburg.

Monroe Township — Jon T. Mast, 5242 Township Road 260, Millersburg.

Paint Township — Matt Schneider, 7782 Township Road 671, Winesburg.

Richland Township — Lester Gray, 130 Main St., Glenmont.

Ripley Township — Jane

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

See Pg. 15 — RACES

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C. Graven, 10770 Township Road 262, Millersburg.

Saltcreek Township — Tim Zimmerly, 6849 Coun-ty Road 201, Millersburg.

Walnut Creek Township — Joe Varga, 2612 Town-ship Road 444, Sugarcreek.

Washington Township — Jody Gibbs, 6992 Town-

ship Road 466, Lakeville.No candidates have filed

for open Republican Cen-tral Committee positions representing Berlin South, Clark Township or Prairie Township.

Additionally, voters in Clark Township will weigh in on a proposed levy renewal. The 2.5 mill, five-year levy is used to sup-

port road maintenance in the township. If passed, it would continue to cost the owner of a $100,000 prop-erty $71.06 annually. The levy, which was last passed as a replacement in 2008, generates $179,994 a year.

Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

(From Page 14)

Races

News Deadlines — Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

State Rep. Hall awarded as ‘Defender of Liberty’

State Representative Dave Hall (R-Millersburg) recently was named a “Defender of Liberty” by the Ameri-can Conservative Union (ACU) in its ratings of the Ohio General Assembly. Hall was one of five state representa-tives and three state senators in Ohio to receive the award.

“It’s an honor to receive this title, and I couldn’t be more thankful to the American Conservative Union for its recognition of my work in Columbus,” said Rep. Hall. “Cutting taxes for fam-ilies and passing a balanced budget have set Ohio on a long-term track for success. We’re getting Ohioans back to work, and making the Buck-eye State a better place for future generations.”

In 2011, the ACU expanded its annu-al congressional ratings to the state level. At the time, Ohio was one of

five states to be under review by the organization. This year, the list con-sisted of 20 states. Among the issues the ACU uses to determine its ratings are constitutionally limited govern-ment, individual liberty, free markets and traditional values.

“The Ohio General Assembly is to be commended for continuing to sup-port broad based tax relief, expan-sion of school choice and efforts to promote childbirth over abortion and measures to update the voter database to protect the integrity of the ballot in 2013,” ACU Chairman Al Cardenas said.

Hall is currently serving his third term in the Ohio House of Represen-tatives. He represents the 70th House District, which includes all of Ashland County, as well as portions of Holmes and Medina counties.

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Photo courtesy of ODOT District 11RESTOCKING — Salt deliveries were being made Jan. 29 as the sun

was shining across the Ohio Department of Transportation’s eastern Ohio district. ODOT is restocking its salt barns after the latest blast of winter storms. Inventories are increasing daily, and enough salt is cur-rently ordered to reach 50 percent capacity across District 11’s loca-tions which officials believe is a comfortable level for this time of year. To date, ODOT District 11, which includes Belmont, Carroll, Columbi-ana, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson and Tuscarawas counties, has used 55,719 tons of salt which exceeds the region’s average salt usage of 47,063 tons.

Bookmobile scheduleTuesday — Valley View

Wood, 1:30-2 p.m.; Brush Run School, 2:15-3:15 p.m.; Farmerstown, 4-6:45 p.m.

Wednesday — East Val-ley School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; West Beidler School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; East Fairview School, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Kurtz Township Road 606, 2-2:45 p.m.; Heinis, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — East Plains

School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ashery School, 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview Subdivi-sion, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Nashville Public, 3-4:20 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:45-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Shady Hol-low School, 9:45-11 a.m.; Bowman Harness, County Road 77 and 629, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes County Home, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; Greenridge Mead-ows, 3-3:30 p.m.

AccidentsA Nashville woman was

injured in a crash Jan. 24 at the intersection of Lar-will and Walnut streets in Wooster.

According to the Wooster Police Depart-ment, Joann M. Strother, 80, County Road 52, was transported to Wooster Community Hospital by a Wooster Fire squad.

Strother was operating a 2008 Chevrolet Impala westbound on West Lar-will Street, when she failed to stop at a stop sign, according to the report. She crossed in front of a northbound vehicle on

North Walnut Street, and was hit. Strother’s vehicle spun off the road to the northwest of the intersec-tion.

The northbound vehicle was a 2010 Honda Accord operated by Barbara J. Geiser, 62, Delaware Crossing, Wooster.

Strother was cited for failure to yield at a stop sign, according to the police.

A Millersburg woman was injured in a crash Jan. 27 on state Route 83, Wooster Township, Wayne County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Miriam L. Dewitt, 55, County Road 292, was transport-ed to Wooster Communi-ty Hospital by a Wooster Township squad.

Dewitt was operating a 2005 Ford Taurus west-bound on Route 83, east of U.S. Route 250, when she went off the road to the right and hit a util-ity pole. Road conditions were listed as snow cov-ered.

Dewitt was trapped inside the vehicle and extricated via mechani-cal means.

No citations were issued, according to the patrol.

Two Uhrichsville men were injured in a crash Feb. 2 on state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Jeffrey L. Hupp, 38, North Main

See Pg. 17 — ACCIDENTS

Marriage licensesWillard J. Kurtz Jr., 29,

113 N. Crawford St., Mill-ersburg, assistant man-ager, and Tricia L. Miller, 25, same address, unem-ployed.

Eric E. Murphy, 43, 7305

State Route 514, Big Prai-rie, sales, and Maria K.K. Hanna, 46, same address, retired.

Tyler L. Jones, 30, 12310 State Route 226, Big Prai-rie, private driver/self-employed, and Brittany M. Cline, 28, same address, self-employed.

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Street, and Steven A. Miller, 19, Trenton Ave-nue, were taken to Union Hospital by a Sugarcreek squad.

Hupp was operating a 2008 Chevrolet Uplander westbound on Route 39, east of County Road 140, when he lost control on a slippery road and slid off the road to the south, according to the patrol. The vehicle struck an embankment and over-turned, ending on its right side. Miller was his pas-senger.

No citations were issued, according to the patrol.

(From Page 16)

Accidents

Postsecondary information available

Information nights for the Postsecondary Enroll-ment Options Program at the University of Akron Wayne College will be held Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Wayne College, 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville, and Feb. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the College’s Holmes Campus at 88-B Jackson St., Millersburg.

Information about Wayne College, applica-tion procedures and a tour of the campus will be available. Former and current PSEOP students will be on hand to answer questions and explain how the program works.

No RSVP is necessary, but for more information contact Sarah Jane Mor-row, admissions counselor, at 330-684-8912 or contact the Holmes County High-er Education Center at 330-674-2541.

Health screeningPomerene 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 Wednesday of each month.

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ate the thought that went into finding that perfect gift, just for her.

Follow these guidelines to select something so flawless, even cupid will be impressed.

For the DIY designer — A unique, personalized gift is the perfect choice for the creative one who loves giving everything her special touch. Per-sonalized home decor is a great way to show extra

thought and effort. For example, an accent pillow that features a couple’s star signs is sentimen-tal yet stylish, or a per-sonalized canvas wall art with both couples’ names printed in script is a beau-tiful addition to any inte-rior space.

For the classic lady — If she embodies unpar-alleled style and grace, select a gift that is as classic as she is. For this personality, traditional, tried and true Valentine’s Day gifts like gorgeous fresh flowers are the best choice. Red roses are a classic choice that repre-sent love and affection, but if she likes the clas-sic with a twist, consider a bouquet of multi-color roses. Orchids, an exotic flower that has long been believed to be a natural aphrodisiac, are another popular option for a clas-sic but on-trend floral gift.

A dependable floral gift-ing site like ProFlowers will have numerous sea-sonal designs to choose from.

For the trendsetter — Something sparkly always catches a trendsetter’s eyes. Gifts of jewelry are extremely popular and serve as a reminder of love every time she wears it. When shopping, keep in mind her favorite col-ors and design prefer-ences. Natural stones and rich metals are on trend for 2014, so go for pearls, gold and stones like gar-net and blue topaz.

For the foodie — Is she always cooking up a surprise in the kitchen and watching the latest food-focused TV show? If that’s her, surprise the foodie with a Champagne toast this Valentine’s Day. Make it extra special by toasting with new Cham-pagne flutes from RedEn-

velope that feature the word “love” in a variety of different languages — because after all, love transcends all things.

For the hopeless roman-tic — A little pamper-ing can go a long way on Valentine’s Day. Give her something dainty and soft, like a delicate set of cami and shorts, per-fect for a romantic eve-ning or simply lounging on the weekends. Present

her with a spa basket full of luxurious goodies like bath salts and lotions, and watch as the stress melts away and she falls in love all over again.

When words aren’t enough, the right gift can show how special she is. From roses and orchids to love baubles and Cham-pagne toasts, a few great gifts and personalized touches to the day will leave her smitten.

Are you ready for Valentine’s Day?

(SPM Wire) — This year, don’t let Valentine’s Day catch you unpre-pared.

From red roses to din-ner reservations, roman-tic resources are in demand on Valentine’s Day, so it’s best to place

your orders in advance and call ahead.

Here are some tips to let that special someone know that you care:

— Whether you’re spending big or opting to go smaller, including a handwritten card per-sonalizes a gift and offers you the chance to express yourself authentically.

— Don’t believe every-thing you hear. Just because the object of your affection claims that he or she doesn’t care about Valentine’s Day, doesn’t make it necessar-ily true. Err on the side of caution and get your loved one something — even just a card to say ‘I love you.’

— Do your research. If you’re planning on din-ing out, remember, many restaurants offer only a special prix-fixe menu with limited options on such occasions as Val-entine’s Day. Addition-ally, the venue may also require a reservation. So plan ahead accordingly.

Even with the best of intentions, Valentine’s Day can cause strife if expectations are not met. However making arrangements in advance could mean the differ-ence between a sullen sweetheart and a delight-ed date.

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Topic is coronary artery disease

Dr. Alex Nicolozakes will present Coronary Artery Disease and Gender Dif-f e r e n c e s on Mon-day, Feb. 17, from 6-7 p.m. at Keim Lumber in Charm.

He will d i s c u s s signs, symp-toms, diag-nosis, treatment and pre-vention of coronary artery disease and gender differ-ences and effects.

Nicolozakes grew up in Cambridge and currently lives in Wooster. In 1989-1990, Nicolozakes com-pleted a cardiovascular research fellowship at Indi-ana University’s Krannert Institute of Cardiology. He completed his internship in internal medicine in 1991, his residency in 1993 and his fellowship in cardiology in 1996, all at Ohio State University. Nicolozakes is board certified in cardiol-ogy.

He is part of the care team at Pomerene, and provides a full range of cardiac and diagnostic testing. He also assists other physicians by providing consultation ser-vices on patients who have heart disease or symptoms

of heart disease, ensuring they have a full work-up before being discharged or transferred to a larger hospital.

The event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

Call the public relations department at Pomerene Hospital at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1763, for more infor-mation.

Learn how to harvest wild mushrooms

On Saturday, Feb. 15 at 10 a.m., Don King, local art-ist, educator and wild-food enthusiast, will visit The Wilderness Center, Wilmot, to talk about identifying and collecting edible, wild mushrooms. “It’s been a long winter here in north-east Ohio, especially for anyone who hunts wild foods,” said King, “but before you know it, wild-food enthusiasts will be harvesting a plethora of gourmet mushrooms.”

This presentation, “The Essentials of Harvesting Wild Mushrooms,” will provide you with essential tips and tricks to make your mushroom hunt a suc-cessful one. You will first be introduced to the tools and techniques that will help you locate, identify and harvest wild mushrooms in

an environmentally friend-ly, sustainable manner. This will be followed by a slideshow that will take you through which species you may encounter during each season as well as the habi-tat in which you’re likely to find them.

The Wilderness Center’s Wild-Edible Meet-Ups are free and open to anyone wishing to learn and share the basics of identifying, collecting and preparing edible wild plants. The Feb-ruary Meet-Up will be held between 10-11 a.m. in The Wilderness Center’s Inter-pretive Building.

For more information, call 33-359-5235 Ext. 20 or email [email protected].

Protect children against latest outbreak of whooping cough

There has been an out-break of whooping cough (pertussis) in Holmes County in the last few weeks. Many families, who have not previously immu-nized their children or are behind on immunizations, have been visiting their doctor or health depart-ment to receive pertussis vaccine, usually in the form of DTap or Tdap, These doses are important in pro-

tecting family members, but it is important to remember that one shot will not offer full protection and families need to follow up with the additional shots needed to completely protect against whooping cough. The num-ber of shots needed will depend upon age of the person as well as how many shots he/she has received in the past.

The number of doses needed and the timing and spacing of these doses is determined by top experts

in the field of infectious disease and is reviewed each year to best protect U.S. children against vac-cine-preventable diseases. Each vaccine dose is sched-uled for the age range that is considered best for pro-ducing the best protective immune response as well as providing protection to infants and children at the earliest possible age. Doses of some vaccines must be spaced a certain amount of time apart to create a pro-tective response.

Protection against whooping cough requires three doses four weeks apart, followed by a booster in six months. The schedule may differ slightly depending upon the child’s age, combination vaccines used and the previous immunization history.

This outbreak is a reminder that these vac-cine-preventable diseases are still a risk to our chil-dren and families. Immu-nization works! Protect! Immunize!


Pondering a pedicure? Look good and feel good(BPT) — Whether you’re

getting ready for a romantic evening out, or looking ahead to when sandal days are back again, treating your feet to a pedicure can help you look and feel your best — as long as you keep foot health front of mind.

It’s important to ensure your pedicure is done properly, whether you’re doing it yourself at home or enjoying a profes-sional treatment in a nail salon or spa. The American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA) offers some pedicure pointers to help you love how your feet look and feel:

— Start with a good soak in warm water for at least five min-utes. This will help soften cal-luses and prep feet for remov-ing dry, rough skin. To exfoli-ate, use a pumice stone or foot file. Never use a foot razor to remove dead skin, and ban your pedicurist from using one on you. It’s too easy for a quick slip-up that could cause perma-nent damage or lead to serious infection.

— Shave your legs a day or two before your professional pedicure, but not the day of. Shaving can cause minor abra-sions and fissures in the skin,

allowing bacteria to enter while your feet soak or the nail techni-cian handles your feet. A little bit of stubble won’t bother her at all.

— When doing a home pedi-cure, use toenail clippers with a straight edge and cut nails straight across. Avoid other cutting tools, such as manicure scissors, as they can increase the risk of ingrown nails. For salon pedicures, bring your own tools; shared tools can spread bacte-ria if they haven’t been properly cleaned. Use an emery board to smooth and round nail edges.

— Never permit a nail techni-

cian to cut or trim cuticles, which protect nail beds from bacteria. Instead, use a rubber cuticle pusher or liquid remover to gen-tly push back cuticles just a little bit. Use a wooden or rubber manicure stick — never metal or anything sharp — to clean beneath nails.

— Remove polish after it’s been on for a while. Keeping nails polished for extended peri-ods may promote fungal growth. Leave toe nails polish-free for a few days between pedicures.

— Post pedicure, don’t walk around in flimsy flip-flops, espe-cially the ones salons sometimes

give customers before they leave. They don’t provide ade-quate protection or support for your feet.

— Look for foot-friendly products that have earned the APMA’s Seal of Acceptance or Approval. Podiatrists have evaluated these products and found them to be beneficial to foot health.

Finally, never put up with foot pain. Discomfort and pain that lasts longer than several days could be a sign of a more seri-ous problem or infection. Seek treatment from a podiatrist, the foot and ankle expert.

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Hiland throws coach a surprise party for 500th win

It isn’t often veteran Hiland girls basketball coach Dave Schlabach is left in the dark, but the Hiland administration was able to pull a fast one on the coach, bringing back more than two dozen former players to present Schlabach with a plaque commemorating his 500th career win as coach of the Hawks.

When Hiland came out of the locker room after the JV game against Ridgewood on Saturday, Athletic Director Art Yoder had orchestrated a presentation ceremony for Schlabach.

“They definitely sur-prised me. I didn’t know what was going on,” Schlabach said. “It was a neat thing to see coming out of the locker room, all those players.

“It was a compilation of the great relationships that have been built over the last 20-some years,” he added. “A lot of neat stories. We had a little get together afterwards where I talked with the players and we reminisced about great games, or great plays for each one of these kids. “For me, it probably start-ed out more about wins, but somewhere along the line it changed and it became more about the relationships,” he said. “I just loved listening to them, like Launa Hoch-stetler and Julie Weaver reminiscing about their games. It was fun reliv-ing those great games with each of them. I get a chance to do this every

year, establish more mem-ories.”

“I’ve known Dave since I was a little squirt,” Julie (Weaver) Fernandez said. “He was like family to me growing up. He was our neighbor as well, so it was like having another Dad. I couldn’t miss curfew or anything like that.

“He would come open the gym for us at 7 in the morning and he would take us to tournaments,” she continued. “The sacri-fices he made, being away from his family to do things for us, it’s amazing that he’s been coaching this long.”

Weaver was the point guard on the first team that Schlabach took to state in 1997, but she suf-fered the first of four ACL tears that year, missing a good portion of that sea-son.

“Coach would take us all down to the state tourna-ment every year to watch so we could get a feel for

what it would be like, and then our senior year, we finally made it,” Weaver said. “It became a reality for us.”

Erica (Mishler) Owola-bi was a team manager as a kid and was around Hiland basketball her whole life before going on to play at Malone, where her brother, Jason, is now the coach.

“For me he was a great influence more outside of basketball,” Mishler said. “He was a great coach and was our biggest fan, but the lessons he taught through basketball were things we could take through life. Things like the benefits of hard work and his never give up atti-tude, are things that stay with you.”

Mishler was a freshman on the first state cham-pionship team of the Hawks in 1996-97. Hiland returned to state in ’99, and finally won the state championship in 2000.

Jill Yoder was part of three teams that went to state, including Schla-bach’s first squad that made it in 1996-97.

“He taught so many great things all around, general things about life, so much more than basketball,” Yoder said. “Especially now, that

we’re older.”Memories of life off the

court are far more preva-lent for the former post player, who went on to play at Wheeling Jesuit after helping the Lady Hawks win their first state title.

“Definitely it was the relationships,” Yoder said. “There are certain little things about differ-ent games, especially in the state tournaments, but when you look back, you remember the rela-tionships with the girls and the coaches and the time we spent together off the floor. Plus practicing in the summertime. We became a family because we spent so much time together.”

Jena (Stutzman) Miller was part of more than 100 of Schlabach’s wins, including three state championships (2005, ’06 and ’08).

“I am so thankful that I got to play for him. He taught me so much,” Stutzman said. “He made me into the player I was. He taught us so much about life: the benefits of discipline and hard work. I think he’s one of the best coaches ever. I feel so blessed that I got to play for him.

“As tough as he was on

us, he was still our biggest fan,” Stutzman added. “He was so positive with us. He’d be in your face one minute, and then if you did something right he was your biggest cheer-leader.”

Hiland has won four state titles under Schla-bach, finished state run-ner-up four times and made three other trips to Columbus.

While Schlabach has amassed some pretty impressive numbers over his career, one of the num-bers that stands out most is the 38 Hiland players who have gone on to play college basketball since he took over as coach of the Hawks in 1993.

“I relish that because I know the impact it has on those kids,” Schlabach said. “Each one of those kids, they weren’t done at the end of high school. They worked so hard at a game they came to enjoy, and they got to go play another four years.

“Being able to help those families financially, there were a number of those kids who would not have been in college if it hadn’t been for bas-ketball,” he added. “They ended up getting a four-year degree, a great job, changing their lives. Those are side stories that are really enjoyable, that I get to sit back and watch my

kids mature and have lives after basketball.”

“I played four years of college and came out debt free. I can’t thank him enough,” Stutzman said.

Julie Mast (Baird) recalled how in her senior year (1997), the team was finally able to get past Rosecrans and advance to state.

“We had lost my fresh-man, my sophomore and junior years to Zanes-ville Rosecrans,” she said. “Finally beating them my senior year and going on to play at state, that’s my best memory.”

“It took us getting beat by Rosecrans four years in a row, (we got beat by them the year before Julie’s freshman year), it psyched us to such a high work ethic, where we kept saying we have to work harder, and all those early hurts pushed our program to where it is now,” Schla-bach said. “Those early kids who helped us get to Columbus had a lot to do with why we’ve made it a lot over the years.”

Mast noted how sup-portive Schlabach was even after her high school career was over.

“He would come and watch us play in college,” Mast said. “If we needed anything, he would get it for us.”

Schlabach doesn’t see his coaching career coming to an end any time soon.

“I still really enjoy coaching. I still get to the gym a couple hours before practice and we’re still on the road scouting,” Schla-bach said.

“As long as we have kids who want to be a part of something and are willing to work, we want to work for them. We’re going to have that for a really long time. We’ve got good kids coming.

“I’ve got a great staff again, like we’ve always had, and that’s a big part of it as well,” he added. “I’ve surrounded myself with people that I enjoy being around and who are willing to work.”

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Kevin Lynch photoHiland girls basketball coach Dave Schlabach was presented with a plaque commemorating his

500th win as coach of the Lady Hawks. More than two dozen former players were also on hand Sat-urday to share in the celebration at the Perry Reese Jr. Community Center, where the Hawks recorded win No. 502 for the veteran coach over Ridgewood.

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SPORTS FANS!Who’s the 2013 National Football League

MVP? While we don’t know yet, you can bet big money that the winner didn’t play on the defensive side of the ball. The 2013 campaign marked the 60th year of the ward, and only twice has it gone to a defensive player. Any guesses? The two were Minnesota lineman Alan Page in 1971 and New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor in 1986. By the way, a place kicker actually won it once - Washington’s Mark Mosely in 1982.

It’s a truism in most sports that great players rarely make great coaches, and football is no different. Only 18 Hall of Fame players went on to become head coaches in the NFL or AFL entering the 2013 campaign. They had combined to coach 101 seasons - only 31 of them winning. In fact only four finished their coaching careers with winning records. Can you name the only one who won a Super Bowl? It was Mike Ditka with the Chicago Bears in 1986. How about the only one who coached an NFL team in 2013? That was Tennessee’s Mike Munchak.

The three-point shot has changed college basketball. But as the maneuvering begins for a place in the 2014 NCAA Tournament, it’s worth noting that over the previous 10 seasons, only 61 of 385 teams that attempted more than 40% of their shots form three-point range made it to March Madness, and only two of those advanced to the Final Four - Louisville in 2005 (42.1%) and VCU in 2011 (41.2%). Neither won the championship.

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ObituariesAndrew Beachy, 85

Andrew H. Beachy, 85, 5438 County Road 77, Millersburg, died Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014, at his home.

He was born near Ber-lin on June 9, 1928, to the late Henry M. and Sarah (Schrock) Beachy and married Erma Hershberg-er on March 16, 1950. She died April 21, 2007.

He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children Paul (Esther) Beachy of Dundee, Elsie Beachy of the home, Fannie Marie (Marvin) Mullet of Mill-ersburg, Anna Mae (Rob-ert) Raber of Fredericks-burg, Verna (Aden) Mast of Fredericksburg, Erma Sue (Bill) Troyer of Mill-ersburg, Sara Etta (Henry) Miller of the home, Levi Jay (Anna) Beachy of Dalton, Junior (Dorothy) Beachy of Dundee, Edna (Marvin) Miller of Millers-

burg, and Martha (David) Shetler of Millersburg; a daughter-in-law, Fannie Mae Beachy of Freder-icksburg; 62 grandchildren; 88 great-grandchildren; brothers Henry (Ada) Beachy of Millersburg, Syl Beachy of Sugarcreek and Aden (Ella) Beachy of Dover; and sisters Lizzie Ann Raber of Baltic, Anna Hershberger of Shreve and Arie Keim of Berlin.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a son, Ivan; his parents; brothers Emanuel, Crist, Mose and Elmer; and sis-ters Katie Ann and Clara.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Feb. 12 at the residence, with Bishop Jonas A. Yoder officiating. Burial was in Beachy Cem-etery, Berlin Township.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, handled arrangements.

Larry SampselBLISSFIELD — Larry

Allen Sampsel, 63, of Township Road 1053, died S u n d a y, Feb. 9, 2014, at C o s h o c -ton Coun-ty Memo-rial Hos-pital.

He was b o r n A p r i l 19, 1950, in Millersburg, to Joshua Verl and Ena Leone (Cutlip) Sampsel. He was a painter, and a member of the Killbuck VFW Post No. 7079. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and gardening.

Surviving are his mother, Leone Sampsel of Bliss-field; brothers, William (Sharon) Sampsel, and

Randy (Debbie) Sampsel, both of Warsaw; nieces, Tonya (David) Torres of Maryland, and Randi Sampsel of Warsaw; and nephews, Trevor Sampsel and Jeremy Sampsel, both of Coshocton.

He was preceded in death by his father, Joshua V. Sampsel; and a nephew, W. Joshua Sampsel.

Graveside services will be Friday, Feb. 14 at 1 p.m. at Coshocton County Memory Gardens, with pastor Sonny Easterday officiating. Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw, is han-dling arrangements. www.fischerfuneralhome.com.

Memorial contributions may be directed to Hos-pice-Health Services of Coshocton, P.O. Box 1284, Coshocton 43812.

Wanda Kirksey, 81 Wanda L. Kirksey, 81,

of Mount Hope, died Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014 at her residence, sur-rounded by her loving family.

Wanda was born May 16, 1932 in Wheeling, W.Va., to Albert J. and Minnie (Burkle) Abraham.

She married W. Edward Kirksey on Aug. 21, 1954. He died in 2008.

Wanda was a homemak-er, who enjoyed garden-ing, traveling, reading and taking care of her fam-ily. She was a member of the Church of the Cross United Methodist. Wanda always had her dog, Abby, by her side.

Wanda will be deeply missed by her children Patti Kirksey (Ken) Rohal of Creston, John (Anita) Kirksey of Powell, Steve Kirksey of Lincolnton, NC and Susan Kirksey (James) Nussbaum of Mount Hope; grandchil-dren Kathy Nussbaum, Kylie Kirksey, Carissa Kirksey Rohal, Amber Nussbaum, Drew Kirksey, Chad Kirksey and Carson Kirksey; great-grandchil-dren Malaina, Kadence and Keegan; brother Jack

Abraham of Wheeling, W.Va. and sister Sarah McKitrick of Wheeling, W.Va.

Wanda was preceded in death by her husband, Ed of 53 years, brother Rob-ert Abraham and sister Wilma Norman.

Memorial services were Tuesday, Feb. 11, at Church of the Cross Unit-ed Methodist with Pastor Matthew Wald officiat-ing. Burial was at Sher-wood Memorial Gardens.

Online tributes may be made at www.RobertsFu-neralHome.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Cancer Research at 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tenn., 38105 or The Salva-tion Army at 437 S. Mar-ket Street, Wooster, OH, 44691.

Together again

James Miller, 7James Benjamin Miller, 7,

of Walnut Creek, went home to be with Jesus on Thurs-day, Feb. 6, 2014, after a five-month struggle with cancer.

He was born Nov. 2, 2006, to Mark and Gene-va Miller.

James’ parents are members of the New Order Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to his parents, are a sister, Annie Rebekah, 4 and a brother, Kevin Andrew, 1; paternal grandparents, Robert and Ruth Miller of Millersburg; maternal grandparents, Emery and Lois Miller of Sugarcreek; great-grandfa-ther, Dan Hershberger of

Sugarcreek; special aunts, Rebecca and Rachel Miller of Sugarcreek, and lots of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

James will be missed by his parents, siblings, grandparents and extend-ed family.

Services were Sunday, Feb. 9 at the Marvin Wengerd residence, 2593 Township Road 421, Sugarcreek, with Bishop Henry C. Beachy officiating. Burial was in Kaufman Cemetery, Walnut Creek Township, Holmes County.

Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek, assisted the family.

Lona Cottrell, 69Lona C. Cottrell, 69, of

Glenmont, went home to be with the Lord on W e d n e s -day, Feb. 5, 2014, at her home sur-rounded by family and friends.

She was born April 8, 1944, in Fayette County, W.Va., to the late Emer-son and Delfa (Barber) Lyons.

She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sis-ter and a friend to all. She spent most of her time cooking, and taking care of her family. She attend-ed Wolf Creek Baptist Church and enjoyed read-ing her Bible.

She married William Cottrell on Oct. 9, 1961, and had six children and five stepchildren. Surviv-ing are Sherri Clark (Tom Tausch) of Wooster, Wil-liam Cottrell Jr. (Mary Haislep) of Coolville, Trina (Jim) Klintworth of Killbuck, Salena (Mike)

Shepherd of Lakeville, Bill (Erin) Cottrell and Dustin Cottrell, both of Glenmont, Larry (Sandi) Cottrell of Bloomington, Md., Tommy (Melanie) Cottrell of Birch River, W.Va., Barbara Stevens of Dunbar, W.Va.; 14 grand-children, 11 great-grand-children and step-grand-children that she loved dearly; a sister, Orpha Hood and brothers, Den-ver and Dale Beckett, all of Millersburg.

Lona is preceded in death by her husband, her parents, two brothers and two stepsons.

Services were Saturday, Feb. 8 at Union Grove Church of Christ, 2135 Township Road 2, Kill-buck, with pastor Mike Rogers officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg.

Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assist-ed the family.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the fam-ily at 1634 Myers Drive, Wooster 44691.

Sam Miller, 72Sam M. Miller, 72, Spen-

cer, went peacefully into e t e r n i t y with his family by his side M o n d a y, Feb. 3, 2014, at his home in Spencer.

He was born in Millers-burg on March 27, 1941, to Gros Jean Mose and Mat-tie Troyer Miller, and was raised Amish.

He moved away from his family life at age 17, and was always welcome on the family farm in Freder-icksburg, and visited often.

Sam retired from GM in 2000. After retiring, he enjoyed spending time with family, gardening and fishing.

Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Virginia “Ginny”; daughters, Melynda “Lynn” (Dan); Daralene

“Dodie” and Samantha “Jojo”; grandchildren, Nathan, Timothy, Paul, Luke, Hannah, Dustin, Austin, Jessica and Shawn; s t e p - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Michael and Josh; great-grandchildren, Collin and Riley; brothers, Vernon, Joe, Ray, Ervin, Albert and Jonas; sisters, Annie, Lydia, Susie, Dala and Katie; and many family members and very close friends.

He was preceded in death by his father, Gros Jean Mose and mother, Mattie; and sisters, Mary and Effie.

Funeral services were Friday, Feb. 7 at Spencer United Methodist Church, 201 E. Main St., Spencer, with pastor, Brad Kelley officiating. Burial was in Spencer Cemetery.

Arrangements were by Parker & Son Funeral Home, 202 E. Main St., Spencer.

Verna Miller, 85Verna J. (Beachy) Miller

85, 5544 County Road 172, Millersburg, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014, at her home.

She was born Feb. 16, 1928, in Walnut Creek Township to the late Jacob M. and Cora N. (Miller) Beachy.

She was a homemak-er and a member of the Amish Church.

She was married to David E.M. Miller on Feb. 16, 1950. David died a tragic death on Feb. 11, 1971. Verna lived in matrimony for almost 21 years and lived as a widow for almost 43 years.

To this union were born seven daughters and five sons: Miriam (John R.) Hershberger of the home, Willis D. (Priscilla) Mill-er, Susan (Al, deceased) Kline, John D. (Betty) Miller, Cora (Steve J.) Miller, Marcus D. (Karen) Miller, Jerry D. (Gloria) Miller, David Jr. (Sharon) Miller, Rachel (Gerald) Miller, all of the area, Esta (Simon) Miller of

St. Ignatius, Mont., and Ruby (Johnny) Miller of Salmon, Idaho; 66 grand-children; 75 great-grand-children; brothers, Noah J. (Sylvia) Beachy of Bunker Hill, Levi Beachy of Sara-sota, Fla., Albert (Emma) Beachy and Jacob (Erma) Beachy, all of Millersburg; and sisters, Mary (Atlee D.) Miller of Millersburg and Emma Yoder of Ber-lin.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; an infant daughter; two grandchildren; a son-in-law; a sister; and three brothers.

Services were Saturday, Feb. 8 at the John R. Her-shberger residence, 5550 County Road 172, Millers-burg, with Bishop Noah L. Troyer officiating. Burial was in the C.O. Schlabach Cemetery, Walnut Creek Township, Holmes Coun-ty.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.

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Family Pottery Day offered fun for a good cause

MILLERSBURG — A big lump of clay shaped up as a birthday treat for a Glenmont 10-year-old.

Because roller skating didn’t work out, Adrian Sheeks, a Killbuck Ele-mentary fourth-grade student, was pleased to choose painting pottery as alternative entertain-ment for her birthday, her mother, Alicia Sheeks, said at the annual Family Pottery Day, held at West Holmes Middle School the morning of Feb. 1 as a benefit for Holmes County Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House.

This year’s project was a face, or mask, said middle school art teacher Amy Rohr, whose classroom housed the event.

Sheeks’ daughter, Adrian Sheeks, and her grand-daughter, Jaaryn Watkins, a 13-year-old West Holmes Middle School student, were clearly focused on their project, as Adrian decorated a headband with stamps and painted pink earrings and bright blue eyes onto the clay.

Because of the way the shape of the head turned out on Watkins’ piece of clay, she said, she made her mask into Franken-stein, carving a prominent tongue and eyebrows for her creation.

This is the sixth year for the event; previous pottery projects have included wall hangings, pinched pots and fish dishes, Rohr said.

“Some kids make more than one,” Rohr said; and sometimes they come up with their own idea to “do their own thing.”

“There aren’t a lot of rules,” said Cathie Lynch, a Millersburg Elementary School art instructor who also teaches part-time at West Holmes High School, and was on hand to assist on Saturday, along with other volunteers from Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House and several middle school students.

Lynch said participants were given a “big piece of clay,” from which to cut out a face, and then scraps from the slab to use as

decorative touches on the mask.

Quite a few art tools were available, along with a special glaze students could paint before it was fully dry.

“That way they can do whole pieces in one day,” Lynch said.

“I will fire all of them here,” Rohr said, and after they dry for a few days, she will distribute them to the artists who made them.

Rohr said she provided participants with a few examples, then gave them instructions on how to “cut, shape and decorate,” after which, they “could pick whatever colors they wanted for glazing.”

Her job was “telling them what they have to do,”

said West Holmes Middle School seventh-grade stu-dent Abbie Allison, who also helped “roll (pieces for the masks) out as a slab for them.”

Allison also showed them how to wet accessory pieces of clay by dipping their finger into water in order to make the decora-tions stick to the mask.

“What kind of shape do you want for the head?” she asked an 8-year-old Mill-ersburg boy, Cai Roberts, who told her, “A square.”

“Whoa,” he said appre-ciatively after he had carved it out.

Colleen Roberts brought her son, Cai, and his two brothers, A.A.J., 7, and Oliver, 4, at the request of the 7-year-old, “my little

artist,” she said, describing the event as “awesome.”

“This is our second year doing this,” said Susan McFarland from Millers-burg, who along with her husband, Jon, brought their three children Ian, 3; Noah, 10; and McKelvey, 7, to make pottery masks.

Noah’s and McKelvey’s fish plates from last year “sit on one of our book-cases,” said Susan McFar-land, adding, “We like to support Every Woman’s House.”

“Amy is so kind in vol-unteering her time and room,” said Ruth Walt-man, the vice president of Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House.

“One of the neat things” about Family Pottery Day, Waltman said, is immers-ing middle school students in community service.

As for coming up with the event, which she attributed

to Rohr, “who has been so creative and support-ive with this,” and Eleanor Runyan, “What else can you do on a Saturday in

winter? Kids love it.”Last year, the event gen-

erated $1,000, Waltman said, which “all goes to support the agency.”

By LINDA HALLStaff Writer

Event was benefit to Every Woman’s House

Jon Zeltman photos/www.buydrphotos.comBrook Rolince concentrates on painting her clay

artwork while her mother Chareia looks on during Family Pottery Day.

Community support was excellent for the Family Pottery Day held in the morning of Feb. 1 to benefit Every Woman’s House.

Amy Rohr hosts the Family Pottery Day in her West Holmes Middle School art room on Feb. 1. She is one of the organizers for this project to benefit Every Woman’s House.

Jimmy Wengerd works on his art as his mother Teresa (left) and Tracy McDowell offer support during the Every Woman’s House pottery project at West Holmes Middle School.

Shop23Main

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LEGAL NOTICEThe Annual Financial Re-port is complete for yearend 2013 and the report isavailable by contactingMarty Grice.

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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]

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The Washington Town-ship Trustees will receivesealed bids for the 2014R O A D M A T E R I A L SA N D A P P L I C A T I O N .Specifications may be ob-tained by calling Wash-ington Township FiscalOfficer at 419-827-0020or by written request toW a s h i n g t o n T o w n s h i pFiscal Officer - 13681C.R.100 Lakeville, Ohio44638. Bids must be re-ceived by March 17,2014. All state require-ments must be met. TheTrustees reserve the rightto reject or accept anyand/or bids.

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13681 C.R. 100Lakeville, Ohio 44638

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Holmes Fire District #1Marty Grice

Fiscal OfficerP O Box 7, 8478 SR 39

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205 Appliances Electronics

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220 Construction Equipment

200 Antiques Collectibles

HOLMES COUNTY EDUCA-TION Foundation seeks aful l- t ime (30 hours/week)A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t .Primary responsibilities in-clude receptionist, databaseand account ing manage-ment, desktop publishing,webpage maintenance, andword processing. Applicantsshould have a minimum ofan associate’s degree andbe somewhat knowledgea-ble of the college financialaid process. Strong verbaland written communication,detail oriented, organization,and customer service skillsrequired. Applicants shouldbe experienced in MicrosoftOffice and the Adobe Crea-tive Suite, able to work inde-pendently, and multitask.Job descript ion avai lableupon request. Benefits in-clude health insurance, sick,vacation, and holiday leave.Submit resume, references,and cover letter indicatingsalary requirements by Feb-ruary 28, 2014 to: DarlaStitzlein, Executive Director,Holmes County EducationFoundation, 114 North ClayS t ree t , M i l l e r sbu rg , OH44654, or [email protected].

JD310G Back hoe $35,000,Case 480C Back hoe $8500Wheel Loader'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30 ,000 , WA180 Whee lLoader $20,000Crawler Loader'07 JD605C crawler loader w/forks $37,500, JD 555Gcrawler loader, rebuilt trans$ 2 1 , 0 0 0 , ' 8 9 J D 4 5 5 Gc r a w l e r l o a d e r b u c k e t$19,000, Case 455C Loader$17,500GrademastersJCB 214S Grademaster 4X4loader landscaper. $14,750Skidders'03 JD 648G-III GrappleSkidder $55,000, '94 JD648E skidder $24,500, '95JD 548E skidder $24,500,2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each, '96 Franklin 170grapple skidder, new rear ti-res $18,500, '83 JD 640Skidder $22,500, JD 440CSkidder $20,000, '97 Tim-berjack 460 Skidder dualarch grapple. $40,000Misc.H a m m S m o o t h D r u mRoller $17,500, Case 602Vibromax Pad Foot Roller$14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 ar t icu lated boom$22,500

Lots of misc. forks andbuckets.

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

(4) MAYTAG WASHERS, ex-cellent condition, $500/ea.;Good pony cart on steel$425; (2) push type powermowers, $40 and $70; Fold-able ping pong table, verygood cond, $425. (330)600-2224.

BXI, a highway subsidiaryof the Kenan AdvantageGroup, is now seekingClass A CDL Crude Driversout of Cambridge, OH.Come join our great familyof drivers and thrive! Com-pany Drivers: Rotating shift:5 days on, 2 days off, Com-petitive pay, Excellent ben-efi ts including: Medical,Dental and Vision plans,Paid vacations and holi-days, 401K with companymatch, Paid training on safedriving and product handl-ing, Driver referral incentivepay And so much more!Owner-Operators: Rotat ingshift: 5 days on, 2 days off,Competiti ve pay, Healthinsurance plans available,100% of Billable Pump orCompressor Charge paid,Excellent plans to purchasebase plates, Bobtail andO c c / A c c i n s u r a n c e , N oforced dispatch, Paid orien-tation and training, Driverreferral incentive pay *somerestrictions apply And somuch more! We requireClass A CDL with 2 yearsrecent, veri f iable tractor-trailer experience, Tank &Hazmat endorsements andTWIC (or ability to obtain)and a safe driving record.800-871-4581- TheKag.com

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have yourname put on our list of pro-spective carriers or drivers inyour area, simply call the cir-c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t a t330-264-1125 ext 2257 or1-800-686-3958, or stop byour office at 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster. Please refer tothe individual route numberwhen calling. There is no col-lecting of money from any ofour customers on any of ourdelivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

TECHNICIAN Wanted. Fulltime at Family Auto Care inMillersburg Ohio, Exp. Req.Send resume to: Family.autocare @yahoo.com.

205 Appliances Electronics105 General 197 Skilled Trade105 General105 General 220 Construction Equipment

Shop25Class

Holmes lumber · millersburg is accepting applications for:

Holmes LumberMillersburg Location GeneraL ManaGerrequirements to be considered:

· Previous management experience

· general knowledge of the construction industry

· Ability to direct and train others effectively as a team leader

· Well developed problem solving abilities and strong conflict resolution skills

Please send resumé to: [email protected] or

Holmes Lumber · MillersburgAttn: steve miller

6139 sr 39 · millersburg, oH 446541023013700

NOW HIRING: 50 Packaging -

Food Handling Positions in our Brewster facility.

THESE ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS for our newest product line. Apply online

at shearersfoodsinc.com

1022927700

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


FOR SALE: 2 Dairy goats. 1@ 4th Lactation, 1 @ 1stlactation. 330-567-2185

FOR SALE: 2nd cutting hay,no rain. 4x5 bales, 1000#,$120. 330-359-5730

FOR SALE: Holstein steers.Five to choose from.750-1000 lbs. Marion Yoder,4218TR 617 Mbg 674-4414

FOR SALE: New Idea rebuilt#12 manure spreader onrubber. Henry Troyer, 8175TR 669, Dundee, OH 44624

4 YEAR old trotting maresire: Keystone Blitz sire of2nd Dam Sierra Kosmos.Drives with tight lines andlots of action. 330-231-0117

3 REGISTERED Service ageHolstein Bulls. Marvin Co-blentz, 330-359-5570.

1st & 3rd cutting mix hay,good horse hay, 4x4 bales.Roy Yoder (330) 893-0203

ORGANIC EAR corn, mas-ters choice 535, better di-gestable, more feeding val.,350 bushel $13 bu. McCor-mick mower, 7' bar, goodcond. $1000. Robt. Keim,9821 Hogback, Fred., OH

7 YEAR OLD Black and whitePaint Stallion, sharp looking,proven stallion, $400. (330)852-3727.

WANTED: USED small/ me-dium pony cart and/or har-ness. Call (330) 473-2839.

FOR SALE: New SeedingMixed Baleage, 4x4 roundbales, $40/bale

(330) 844-3516

NH630 Round baler, 4x4,sharp; Brillion seeder, 10';NH456 Cycle bar mower,pull-type; JD14T squarebaler; JD H manurespreader; 3-pt. 6-ft. tiller.Andy Raber (330) 893-0303.

260 Horses Livestock4 YR. OLD gelding by Yankee

Glide; 8 yr. old gelding,good broke for most any-one; 5 yr. old mare, mostlytrot, sharp buggy horse. Lo-ran Schlabach. 330-852-3096.

CERTIFIED Medium RedC l o v e r , 5 0 l b b a g(Pre-inoculated). Organic$167.75 Conventional ,N o n - G M O , u n t r e a t e d$107.75 Cloverland AgService, Millersburg, (330)231-4483

ORGANIC EAR corn,30+ton, $350/per ton. JacobMiller, 4949 TR 613, Freder-icksburg, OH 44627.

NOTICE: Sunny AcresBlacksmith is taking onmore horse shoeing. We willdo barn calls & set you upfor appt. Walk ins welcomeTues. & Fri. a.m.

Noah Raber7947 B C.R. 373

Big Prairie, OH 44611

6 YEAR OLD Dark Browntrotter. TSS, Buggy sizedfamily or boys horse. $2800.330-473-8883.

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. 10 yd load $85 + deliv-ery. Also, air dried splitwood. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363.

BARLEY SPROUTING traysnow available, Stainlesssteel, David Yutzy, 330-600-9624.

STUBBLE HAY, Largesquare bales, 625lbs, $35each. Beef or Heifer quality.4x4 Corn Fodder bales,$32 each. Noah Yoder,6928 CR 407, Mlbg. (330)674-1000

SPLIT FIREWOOD $45/rick,Noah Yoder, 6928 CR 407,Mlbg. (330) 674-1000

FOR SALE: Black & WhitePaint Stud, Good broke toride & drive, 6 yrs old. Callafter 4:30 (330) 231-3912

HAFLINGER MARE: 16 yrs.old, 56", black crossbredgelding. 4 year old 58".Both slow, ride drive, $350each. 330-674-3027

HAY, SMALL bales, 1stcutting Orchard Grass Mix,

Jason Troyer (330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: brown NubianBilly. 10 mo. old, $75.330-359-0329

CERTIFIED ORGANIC hay.1st cutting, new seeding,oat hay. Tube wrapped. $35a bale. Located in Nashvillearea. 330-603-9974.

6 YR old Gelding, 15.3H,TSS, all trot, very goodbroke, $2,200. 6 yr oldBlack Gelding, TSS, alltrot, good broke, $1,900. Jo-nas Hershberger, 7974 TR654, Millersburg Oh 44654

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also, hollow campfire logs.

330-231-8462.

DAIRY TOPICS 2014 spon-sored by East Holmes VetClinic, Thurs, Feb. 20th,10-2:30pm @ Mrs. Yoder'sKitchen, Mt. Hope. Topic:Subclinical Milk Fever &Timely Updates in The DairyWorld. Lunch, door prizes, &fellowship. RSVP by Wed,Feb 19th to 330-893-2057

1ST, 2ND, & 3rd cutting Al-falfa Baleage, $40/bale.2nd cutting Alfalfa mix,4x4 dry, $50/bale. Also,some beef cow hay. (330)893-1951

QUALITY EQUIPMENT. JohnDeere Van Brunt grain drill10', super nice, $1800. Oli-ver 415 7' cut, pto sicklemower, rear pto, n ice,$1250. New Holland 469haybine, 9' cut, solid ma-chine, rebuilt wobble box,$3000. JD 10' transportdisk, w/ cyl./ hoses perfectfor food plots, $1600. NewIdea roller bar rake, newt e e t h , s w e e t m a c h i n e ,$1400. McCormick Deering8' double cultipacker newbushings, NICE, $900. Mc-Cormick Deering 8' springtooth harrow, ready for dirt,$900. 2 wheel manurespreader, paint still on beat-ers! $1400. Mt. Hope Trac-tor 330-674-3637 7501 CR77, Millersburg, OH 44654,Ask for Leon.

SPLIT, SEASONED Fire-wood, $55 a pickup load.(330) 204-5820

16 YR old Standard BredMare, by JRS Chip in foal toa Royal Strength Son, $750.7 yr old Morgan Mare, infoal to Fresion Firman,broke to ride and drive$900. Norman Yoder 4454CR 229, Fredericksburg.Across from Sony PointHardware.

15 DORSET Ewes, due endof February or later. If notsold by Feb. 26th will be atMount Hope sale. EmanuelJ. Yoder, 9361 CR 329,Holmesville, 330-279-3915.

OATLAGE 2ND cuttingbaleage & 1st cutting dryhay, 4x4 round bales, $35.Melvin Yoder, 330-897-1154

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old double-gainted standardbred mare,tss, anybody can drive.(740) 824-3368.

WE WANT to spread yourchicken manure, ourspreader is 24' and hasf loatat ion t i res. (330)204-5992

BOER GOATS, 7 wks old,pets or 4-H projects. $150ea. Also Wether $225330-231-5126

FOR SALE: Seasoned Fire-wood, $50/pick-up load.Wayne Hershberger, 5901CR 349, Mlbg. OH 44654330-674-0498 Ext. 2

SEARCHING??? LOOKINGfor a piece of farm equip-ment? Give us a call. Mt.Hope Tractor, Ask for Leon.330-674-3637.

HAY, HORSE Hay, DairyHay, Beef Hay, Baleage,and Straw, Round Bales &Large Square Bales. JasonTroyer (330) 473-7905

3-SUFFOLK RAMS. Breedingage, been used one season.$200 ea. 330-674-3987 x1

LOOKING FOR places tocut firewood, Millersburg/Holmesville area. (330)231-4810

NEW HOLLAND 354 grinder$1500. 2 star tedder $1150.David Hershberger, 2540SR 643, Baltic 897-2501

CERTIFIED ORGANIC mixedgrass square bales. $7.00 abale. Located in Nashvillearea. 330-603-9974.

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old baygelding. Sire Donato Hano-ver Dam Muscles YankeeDrives snuck on bit. SamuelPetersheim, 7005 T.R. 346,Millersburg, Ohio 44654

FOR SALE: 18 Dorset andDorset cross ewes. Duesoon. Ivan Barkman, 330-897-3018 x1.

WILL FEED Holstein heifersthis summer. 6 mo. or older,Will have reg. Holstein bullfor breeding age heifers.Room for up to 50 heads.Levi Swartzentruber, 3235CR 168, Millersburg, OH44654

FOR SALE: seasoned & splitfirewood, $50 pick up load,330-893-0218

WILL SPREAD chicken litter,At times chicken litter avail-a b l e . C a l l D e n n i s ,330-844-3516.

45 WET wrapped good qual-ity 1st cutting hay 4x4 bales,$65/each. 330-674-6918

2009 NEW HOLLAND T2310tractor, 4x4 w/loader, skidsteer quick attach, 40-hp,hydro, like new condition,$18,200. Ohio State Equip-ment., 330-852-0188

235 Firewood Fuel

3RD CUTTING Alfalfa grassmix, small bales. Call Jason,330-473-7905.

1ST & 2nd cutting hay, smallsqua re , A l l en M i l l e r ,Holmesville, (330) 567-5944

HAYLAGE FOR Sale. All cut-tings, dairy and beef qualityforages both available. WesTroyer, 330-231-0628

YEARLING BLACK FriesianMorgan stud colt. 1 stand-ardbred yearling filly ByPowerhall.1 yearling hack-ney standard bred fillyblackwith 4 whites. 2 yr. old paintpony mare 50 inches. Nor-man Yoder, 4454 CR 229,Fredericksburg, across fromStony Point hardware.

FOR RENT: FREE! Do youneed a horse to drive towork for a year or 2. Wehave one top buggy broke.330-897-0600.

PRODUCE EQUIP.: 5.5 H.Honda High pressure irriga-tion pump, fertilizer, injector,raised bed, plastic layer.V.M. 330-852-4483 ext. 8

FOR SALE: Hay Bailage- 1st,2nd, 3rd,& 4th cutting, 4x4bales, $60. 330-600-0746

WANTED:Haflinger size forecart/wagon. State price andcond Levi Schlabach, 12866CR 330, Big Prairie O 44611

CALIFORNIA HONEY Beesavailable 3rd week in April.1st come, 1st serve. 3lb ofbees with a queen, $114.Call now: 330-401-5889.

1ST CUTTING rounds. 2ndcutting square. Ear corn cull.(740) 575-5088

230 Farm Products Produce

1ST CUTTING round balesof hay. Horse quality 330-466-1408.

Farm Equipment:5640 Ford Tractor cab, heat,air $12,500, JD 4430 Trac-tor $8500, JD 401B goodtractor $7500, '06 BobcatS130 skid steer 1570 hrs$17,250, '99 JD 270 skidsteer very good $15,500,S K 1 0 2 0 K o m a t s u s k i dsteer $15,000, 2060 Mus-tang skid steer $8,500, '88Case 350B Crawler Loader$5500

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

WANTED TO rent: Organicpasture for heifers, would bewilling to certify. DavidYoder 5900 TR 606, Freder-icksburg OH 330-275-2315.

2010 NEW HOLLAND T1510tractor, 30-hp, shttle shift,4x4 w/loader and quick at-tach bucket (forks avail),rear weight, 204 hrs, likenew, $13,500. Ohio StateEquipment. 330-852-0188

QUALITY HORSE Blanketsfor sale Sizes from 68"-100" in stock with leg straps.Colors: Red, Blue, Green orBurgundy. Buggy blankets &Sheets also available. Nor-man C. Yoder, 4256 TR374, Millersburg OH 44654(330) 893-7421. WholesaleDealers Welcome.

HAY FOR Sale. Top Quality,2nd cutting Alfalfa, (28) 4x4wrapped bales, $60 ea.Also, 17 new seeding, wrap-ped bales, $30 ea. IvanHochstetler, (330) 674-3087

TO35 Massie Fergusonw/Continental engine, runsgood, $2100. (330) 275-2597

FOR SALE: 1st, 2nd, 3rd cut-ting hay. Small squares.Wanted: Holstein heifersopen or shortbred 893-7221

2ND & 3rd Cutting Baleage,4x4 Bales. $35, Roy Yoder(330) 893-0203

3-POINT 7 ft. woods blade.Tilts & angles, has snowshoes, $800. Top link $25.Heavy duty, 3-point drawbar, $60. 330-359-1203

JOHN DEERE Tractor 107038hp, 4wd, front end loader,2,254 hrs, other att. availa-ble. $10,800. 330-473-8955

GMO FREE Ear Corn, 50lbbag, $4.00, $120/ton, LeviMast, 7233 CR 201. (330)674-3222

4 YR. Black striking Sabratrotter 16.1 TSS, goodbroke, will ing traveler,$4500. 4 yr. old brown mare16.1, all trot, TSS, broke. V.nice, $2200. J Hershberger,7974 TR 654, Mbg O 44654

WILL HAUL Chicken litterand rent out 20' ChandlerSpreader. (330) 763-1443

FOR SALE: 1st cutting Tim-othy Alfalfa mix, 2nd cutt-ing grass hay, good sheephay, small square bales.Paint Valley Stables. CallAllen, (330) 988-2250

FOR SALE: International 464Tractor 2 outlets, powersteering, diesel, 2000 hrs,400 hrs on engine, 3-pt,waits front/back, tires good.Good cond., (330) 893-3547

FOR SALE: Kabota L3450, 4wheel drive tractor withloader, good condition, 2270hrs., forks & bale spear in-cluded, $9500. Larry H.Hershberger, 6115 CR 77,M i l l e r sbu rg , OH 44654 .(330) 893-3407.

HAY, SMALL bales, 1st cutt-ing Timothy. Very Nice. Ja-son Troyer (330) 473-7905

STRAW, SMALL bales. Alsolarge bales available. CallJason (330) 473-7905

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

45 DORSET & Dorset CrossEwes, 1-Dorset Ram, Mostare 2-3 yrs old, starting tolamb. (330) 600-1299 VMMarlin Beachy, 7125 TR571, Holmesville, OH 44633

225 Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock230 Farm Products Produce225 Farm Equipment

Shop26Class

Small or Large loadsPhone: 330.473.7905

Ce

rtified

Availabl

e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

Your Hay Connection

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

FEB. 21ST Special TroTTing Sale (Tack 4:30 Horses 6) call in consignments by Wed. 2/19 @ 9pm to be on sellers list

MAR. 7Th DriVing HorSe Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

MAR. 21ST 18TH anniVerSarY STanDarDBreD Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

ApR. 5Th ponY & riDing Sale (Tack 9:30 Horses noon) Catalog DeaDline Mar. 20th

auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10227285

Dairy SeminarTom Weaver, author of

"Dairy Nutrition From The Soil Up"will be speaking at the Miller Farm

on Feb. 18th, 9:30-3:00. Soil Fertility and "How to feed low protein

rations through High fiber digestibility" with a Q&A session.

RSVP by 2/14 to Adam J Miller at

330-359-5386


RIGHT HAND in sling entrydoor panel, 36". Screendoor, 36". Set 5-0 bi-foldhollow-core standard sizecloset doors. 330-852-4548.

FOR SALE: Solid cherry top7' table, w/hunter greenlegs, 6 chairs w/cherry seat& green trim. $450 (330)674-5891

13 YR. old crossbred mare.Morgan, percheron in foal toMintse "Freisian", tss,$1500/obo. Daniel Byler,12761 CR 316, Big Prairie.

FOR SALE: Couch with 2 at-tached recliners and 1 sepa-rate recliner. 330-852 -2723.

STANDARD BRED sized forcart with shafts, brakes,Pony cart, bench seat. $400(330) 897-6140

6 YR old Cross Bred Mare,Broke to ride & drive, TSS,58", Black with star & 2whites. $800 Coming Year-ling Filly, standard bred,black, $400 Willis Yoder,5189 CR 19, Millersburg(330) 600-1956

NOTICE: WILL reupholsterliv. rm. furn., car, boat seats.Also will make new outdoorfurniture cushions. Raber'sUpholstery, 1939 T.R. 110,Mbg., Ohio 330-674-1300

FOR SALE: 4 Woodenbuggy wheels, w/rubberbetween rim & wheel, verygood conditon. $700 (new$1,115) Hillside BuggyShop, 330-893-1509

FOR SALE: PSP Games andPSP movies. If interested,call 330-275-4470.

5-PIECE bedroom set in SapCherry, unfinished. Make itthe color of your choice.(330) 897-2373

4 YR old Dutch HarnessStandard Bred CrossGelding, Sired by Winston,dark bay, 2 whites & strip,TSS. Also 2 yr old DutchHackney Gelding, Sired byDoran, black with 3 whites &star. (330) 897-8369

GOOD BUGGY, childrenseat, steel whls, lights,$2100. Eli Mast, 7055 TR323, Mlsbg. 330-279-2628

TAN WRAP AROUND couch,2 recliners in it with pull outfull size bed. $950. (330)466-4549.

1 SET of Bio-plastic draftharness & bridles, greatcondition. $600. 330-674-6918

2 GOOD LEATHER WesternSaddles, high back. 330-674-4739.

$$$ BRAND NEW QUEENPILLOWTOP MATTRESSSET $200.00 Still in FactoryPlastic. Can help with Deliv-ery Call 330-224-2932

8 HP Honda motor GX240natural gas, 2 years old,$525. WANTED: Haflingerwork harness 330-682-1150

PAIR OF 3 yr old BelgianGeldings, Red w/whitemane & tail & strip, broke.Joe Hershberger, 435S m o k e y L a n e R d ,Sugarcreek. (330) 852-1810

RALLY BIKE, 21 speed, 330-674-4739.265 Household Furnishings

CONSUL REFRIGERATORworks ok. Good for base-ment or shop, $75. Call330-852-1354 V.M.

2 AKC Havanese males, 10mo. & 6 mo.; 2 AKCHavanese females, 6 yrs.Jerry (330) 763-4887

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

1 1/2 YEAR old Beabull, fe-male, $400. (330) 473-2168

12 YR OLD Gelding, Safe foranyone to drive. Perfect forolder people or children.$1,000. 330-473-8502

FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, hous-ing available. Needs owntransportation 330-231-7500

FOR SALE: buggy with steelwheels. Also, has childrenseats, $1175. 330-674-0557ext. 1.

10 YR OLD Standard Bred,Traffic Safe, (330) 852-3125

40 GALLON propane hotwater heater. 330-473-2168

FOR SALE: SHIH-TZU, 2 fe-males, 1 male; Also, FlemishGiant Rabbits, 1 buck & 1doe. (330) 893-3729

FOR SALE: 9 mo. old studcolt, loves attention - not forsma l l ch i ld ren . (330)465-6695

FOR SALE: K.D Lumber, 4/4prime red cherry, $1.55. 4/4prime sap cherry, $1.40. 4/41, com. cherry, $1.10. 4/4rustic cherry, $.95. 4/4worming maple, $.75, 4/4prime beech, $.85. Beechcan be used for paint gradeand drawer size, MulletRun Lumber, 330-893-4085

FOR SALE: 4/4 and 8/4wormy chestnut lumber. Ph.330-359-0154

(7) KATAHDIN Dorper crossewes, bred to a polypayram, due in May. Also, (2) 3mo old Rams. 330-674-5129x.1.

BRYANT PROPANE Fur-nace, input 63,000, $150330-231-0813

FOR SALE: Gravely 816 18Horse Tractor, with Blade,mower, plow & trailer. Alsohas hydraulic lift & 3pt hitch,front end PTO & brackets,extra set of rear wheels withpulling tires, tire chains. Ex-cellent condition, a mustsee. Please text or call330-763-3632 for pricing &information.

FOR SALE: 1 year old Mal-tese, male. 2 year old Pug/English Bulldog, brindle, fe-male. Due to cycle in Feb.330-695-9310.

9 yr. old bay standard bredgelding, tss, mostly trot,very good broke, $1500;Also, 7 yr. old dutch crossgelding, tss, fancy, trotter.(330) 897-8650

4 YR OLD Trotting Mare,16.1 Hands, Well broke,Would be a good familyhorse. (330) 243-1851

FOR SALE:100 Sap bucketswith lids. Dan Hostetler,8901 CR 245, Holmesville,44633. (330) 279-9252

AKC AND ACA Pug female.D.O.B. 10/31/11. Fawn,$300 obo, 330-317-5895

OLDER ENGLISH Tin MapleSyrup Evaporator, 8' FluePan, 6' Syrup Pan, $1,000obo, Noah Yoder, 6928 CR407, Mlbg. (330) 674-1000

S T E E R S W E I G H I N G800-1200lbs, ready to go.(330) 763-0123

7 YR old StandardbredGelding Trotter, by I LookLike My Mom, good familyhorse, Eli Weaver, 7841 CR373, Big Prairie, OH 44611

FOR SALE: Murray GardenTractor, 13HP Briggs en-gine, mower deck included.Craftsman garden tractor,20HP Kohler engine. Both ing o o d c o n d i t i o n . ( 3 3 0 )674-0520

FOR SALE: Eden PureHeater, good condition.$150 Wanted: Used BuggyHeater. (330) 279-2114

MAKITA PLUNGE routerwith router table with lotsand lots of bits. Good cond.$250. 330-897-1038

275 Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: Chest freezer,does not work, but can usedfor feed bin, $30. (330)275-2999

5 YR OLD Broadway Halltrotter. Good broke. 6 yr. oldblack gelding, mostly trot,good broke. John Raber,4213 TR 629, Millersburg, O

10,000 BTU Kerosun radiantkerosene heater, "New",$100. After 5:00 p.m. RoyTroyer, 5996 S. Carr Rd. AC

FOR SALE: 6 Jersey crossbred Springer heifers; 2 Jer-sey cross bred cows Spring-ers from Spring seasonaldairy herd. David A. Erb,(740) 824-3747.

FOR SALE: Garmin AstroDog Tracker w/collar.S l i g h t l y u s e d . ( 3 3 0 )231-8958

2 YR old Deer Run MapleSap RO, 250 gal per hour,(330) 231-3908

FOR SALE: 3 Holstein steers.Approx. 300-400 lbs. .95/lb.Aden Raber, 330-897-4901

WANTED: older draft horses.Must be sound. AmmonYoder, 20437 Waterford Rd.Fredericktown, OH 43019

FOR SALE: Boom Truck.Loads seasoned firewoodlogs and poles, $475 forlocals. Jr. Yoder, 7720 T.R.509, Lakeville, OH 44638

ATTENTION DOGBREEDERS

Do you have problems withfemales that don't cycle ontime? We have a mineral topdress for their food that treatsCoccidia, Giardia and gets alltypes of parasites. We havegood results. Can be pickedup at:

New Bedford Elevator &Supply

(330) 897-6492 -or-Levi N. Yoder

5864 CR 59, Millersburg,OH 44654

2011 Polaris Ranger 500windshield top, dumpbed,camo color, A1, 3,246 mi.218 hr $8900 330-473-8385

FAMILY DRIVING horse, 9 yrold Gelding, quiet, healthy,Traffic safe, good traveler,trots. 330-473-5688

4 YR old Dutch StandardBred Gelding, bay, 3 white,Wouter Donerail, goodbroke, $4,000 obo. Jona-thon (330) 600-1254

Puggle Cross Puppies, born10/5/13, 2-females, 1-male,very cute - $50. VM (330)359-0526.

7 YR. OLD gelding, tss, fasttraveler, 16H, $1300. CallKen (330) 600-1519

FOR SALE: Ithica 20ga,Model 37, featherlite, excel-lent condition. $475. Rem-i n g t o n 8 7 0 , 2 0 g a ,w/synthetic stock, excellentcond. $400. Remington 870Wingmaster, 16ga, w/camostock & barrel cut off, $225.Stevens 20ga pump, $150.(330) 465-2794

WILL BUILD your doghousethe size you like.(330) 279-2114

FOR SALE: Upholstery,$2/yd, lots of colors tochoose from. Used tore-upholstery your furniture,or to make bags, comfort-ers, couch covers etc. LeonR Miller. (330) 763-3733

WANTED: AKC chocolate oryellow Lab, male, prefer 6mo. or older, state price &age. (330) 893-0314

1 YR old Half Dutch HalfStandard Bred, Sired byWhiskey, Dark brown withblack mane & tail. (330)465-4197

REMINGTON MODEL 77030.06 brand new in box,$350. Leroy Miller 330-473-8054.

D&S WOOD Boiler, Thermo-stat controlled, excellentcondi t ion. $1,200. (330)674-1871

FOR SALE: 7 yr old RedBelgain Gelding, broke tomost farm machinery,17.2H, $2,700. Also, (2)Coming 2 yr old, RedBelgain Geldings, greenbroke. David H Yoder, 2905TR 406 Mlbg. 330-893-2892

SNYDER BOOMMER coalfurnace with jacket, $100.330-852-2169 or 8926 KohrRd., Dundee, OH 44624

FOR SALE: 8 mo old Beaglemale, mostly black & tan,both parents good gundogs, $50. (330) 897-0850

FOR SALE: 7 yr old Hack-ney Cross Pony Mare, 42",b r o k e t o d r i v e . ( 3 3 0 )897-1015

FOR SALE: Big Black 6 yrold Upheaded Cross BredMare, w/strip, TSS, Womencan drive, Used on longtrips. $3,500 330-473-0491

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.

300 Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: 30,000 BTUventless gas heater, $90.Grafting board w/ruler, 38" l,48" w, like new, $20. 3 newdrapery blinds, 31 1/2" w, 671/2 l, cobblestone $10 ea.330-695-7103 evenings

B & M FURSBuyer of furs & ginseng.

Open M-Fri., 3-8, Sat.Noon-5. Closed Sun.

330-674-1203 or330-231-1851

5351 TR 260 - Millersburg

8 YR OLD Registered DutchStandardbred Mare. SireTeo Dark bay with 4 whitesand a strip, TSS, in full tobrusier. 330-674-2393.

LOGS FOR SALE: 100+, biddeadline Feb. 17th. Formore info call, 740-504-0180.

WILL DO buggy wheel re-pair, steel and rubberwheels. I also have newwheels ready to go! MelvinGingerich, 330-893-1657.

NEW SINGER electric sewingmachine. Model 5532 withextras. $235/obo. Meadeautostar 114 mm, computer-ized telescope, $220/obo.330-316-7821.

3 YR. OLD paint pony geld-ing, 1/4 hackney, 55", wellbroke to ride and drive;Also, cart and harness inexcellent condition. 4- fiber-glass rubber tire buggywheels, exc. cond., $750. 2rubber tire cart wheels,$150. Call (330) 600-0432

LARGE WOOD & CoalStove, for basement orshop. $300 (330) 897-1459

2 YEAR OLD Jersey Bull,ready for heavy service fromthe Farmer John herd. 330-674-6779.

NEW BUGGY for sale, goodprice, for more informationcall (330) 621-8426

FOR SALE: Very nice oak10-gun 2-door gun cabinet.A lso , Remington 870w/vented rib. in good condi-tion. Daniel R. Byler, 8511TR 601, Freder icksburg.(330) 600-0441/VM.

FOR SALE: 11 mo old RedBoer Buck, $200. 6 mo oldBoer Cross Does, $100each. (330) 231-7140

9 YR. Old standard bredgelding. TSS, Good, honestfami l y ho rse , $1500 .330-600-0450

FOR SALE: 10x12 Outbuild-ing on skids. $450 (330)763-0999

270 Hunting FishingFOR SALE: ARE Truck Cap,

Alum. Truck bed canvas,like new. 16'x7' white gar-age door. Steel ladderrack for van. 5th wheelhitch, like new. Make offer.(330) 897-1222† Ext 3

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

FOR SALE: 8 yr old BlackStandard Bred PacingGelding, good buggy broke,TSS, $1,200. Andy Nisley,(330) 893-4140

CUSTOM built desktop com-puter, comes with monitor,keyboard, mouse, $250.Call for specs.740-610-7228

USED Steel H Beams forsale, good condition, sizesvary but up to 8"w X 12"h X29'l, (330) 231-6843.

HORSEMAN Position avail.Windy Hill Farms has an op-portunity for a full orpart-time exp'd horseman.Ins t ruc t ion and hous ingavailable. 330-231-7500

OSBURN MODEL 2300wood stove glass door,$600. (2) 30" gas ranges,$85 each. Call 330-893-4613

500 GALLON Propane tankfor sale. Used but in goodshape, $550. Call 330-852-1707

280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop27Class

SPECIAL TROTTING SALEAt Smokey Lane Stables

February 21, 2014 | Tack at 4:30 PM | Horses at 6:00 PM

We will be selling 150 horses with some of the BEST trotters we have ever had!Need that special horse? Don’t miss this sale!

Early Consignments:* 5 yr G Feel Like A Winner / BJ Mac* 5 yr M Mr Lavec / SJ’s Photo* 5 yr G CJ’s Secret / Angus Hall* 4 yr Black G Kenwarkentin / Eagle Seelster* 5 yr G Steven One / Andover Hall* 3 yr G Justice Hall / Jerky Hanover* 3 yr G Southwind Elin / I Look Like My Mom* 4 yr G Pegasus Spur / Yankee Poco* 9 yr M Mistic Coal / Aggressive Way* 6 yr G Black w/star, 4 wht ft. Tom Ridge / Striking Sahbra* 5 yr Crown Cam; fancy boy’s horse* 4 yr G Mr. Lavec / King Konch

Sold 2013 for $8,000.004 year old Andover Hall – donerail

Auctioneer: Myron MillerSmokey Lane Stables, Inc.

686 Smokey Lane Road NW, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 | P: 330.852.2237


2 POODLE Female puppies,$500 each obo. Call330-473-8309

BREED SELL-OUT. (2) 2year old Papillon, females.1 5 year old Papillon, fe-male. 1 Maltese, male, 2years old, AKC, proven . Le-roy Miller 330-473-8054.

7 YR. OLD male Bichon,needs a good home, $75/ormake offer. Call (330)279-9044

FOR SALE: 8 weeks. old Chi-huahua Fox terrier mix.Vacinated and ready to go.330-852-0722.

BLUE HEELER Cross Pup-pies, will make good farm orhunting dogs $20 ea. Jona-than Weaver, 7841 CR 373,Big Prairie, Oh 44611

BOSTON RED & Whitemale, AKC, Sired 28 litters,$500. Also wanted creampoodle, male for $150.330-880-3392

FOR SALE: (3) 1 yr. oldBichon Females, $300. (2)Puggle females, $50. (2)Beagle females, $50. (1)Silky Terrier male. Call330-674-0889

FOR SALE: AKC Sheba-Inumale & grade Bichon - both1 yr. old, proven breeders -$300/each. (330) 893-4157

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPuppies, 1/4 Blue Heeler,$50. Parent are great cattledogs. 330-897-3037

FOR SALE: Terrier Mix Pup-pies, $20 each. DavidYoder, 8831 TR 656, Fred-ericksburg. 330-234-3760

AKC BLACK and white husk-ies. Cactus markings, liter of10. Ready by Feb. 20th,$500. (330) 893-9304†x1.

WANTED: AKC Breedingstock males, puppies oryoung adults, Carin Terriers,Y o r k i e s , & S h e l t i e s .330-473-2416

FOR SALE: Sheepa mixpups. 8 wks. old. Good withchildren. Very cute, $30.8050 Cutter Rd., Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

5-CHIHUAHUA, FEMALESadults. (2) 2 yr olds, (2) 5yrs olds, (1) 4 yr old. (330)897-1082 ext. 6 VM.

FOR SALE: AKC tri-coloredCavailer, male. 4 monthsold, shots and wormed, Da-vid Troyer, 330-231-4155.

ACA REG. English Bulldogpuppies, Family raised, Vetchecked, shots/de-wormed,Nice markings. $1,200-$1,500, 3-male, 1-females.(330) 763-1597

FOR SALE: CREAM Poodlemale, 2-1/2 yrs. old; CreamPoodle male, 6-1/2 yrs. old;Red Poodle male, 6 yr. old - all proven. 330-674-4586 x3.

FOR SALE: Pomeranian,male. 7 yrs old, very nice,makes good pet, $125.330-279 -9212.

FOR SALE: Blue Heelerpuppy, $50. Ready to go.Jacob Swart., 9322 W. Leb.Rd., Navarre, Ohio 44662

KENNEL SELLOUT! 7 Cocka-lier females, 4 Cavaliermale, $200 each or $1,400for all. (330) 275-9822

# # # # # # #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.

# # # # # # #

AKC PARTI Yorkie Male, 7mo o ld, 6 lbs. (330)317-8570

FOR SALE: 3 yr old MaleWalker Beagle Cross,Runs & trees his own coon,$50 obo (330) 893-3407

AKC & ACA Golden Re-triever Male Stud Service.$200 (330) 695-2153 LeaveMessage - Robert

AKC SHIH-TZU, male. 1 yearold, $150. 330-852-4283 x.1

3 YR old Goldendoodlemale, proven, cream color$275 obo. (330) 893-3909

YORKIE MALE, ACA, 5 yrsold, proven breeder, 5lbs,$400 (330) 674-2883

FOR SALE: Miniature Aus-tralian Shepherd puppy, 8wks. old, black, male, shots/wormed. No papers $175.(330) 893-3054/lv. msg.

YORKIE MIX females, 2-5yrsold, 1 Yorkie male ,Chichuahua mixes. (330)763-0123

ARE YOUR PUPPIES Cold?For Sale: Heating pads for

your whelping box.Only draws 50 watts.

New Bedford Elevator andSupply. 330-897-6492.

5 YR old Cavalier Male,Purebred, no papers, Ruby,proven breeder. $250 (330)893-2180

AKC MALTESE, female, 5years old, $250. GradeYorkie, males, (1) 2 year old(1) 3 year old, $100 each.AKC Shih-tzu male, 7 yearsold, proven, $100. AKCLhasa Apso, male, 8 yearsold, proven, $100. 330-893-2780, LM.

3 yr. old Red Bone female &5 yr. old male - both treecoon, don't run trash. (330)275-0164.

NOTICE: DOES your puppyneed to be bathed andgroomed? Please cal l330-600-0849

FOR SALE: 3 French Bull-dogs/ Beagle cross females,2 1/2 yrs old, very goodmoms. 1 is bred. $500 forall. 330-275-8602.

AKC YORKIES:3 females, 15 weeks old,$375. 3 males 12 weeks old,$375. They are out of 4 lb.ears up parents. Good petsor breeding stock.330-897-2907 ext. 3

FOR SALE: 6 YR. OLD Cav-alier male & 1 2 yr. old Cav-alier male-both ACA, provenbreeders. (3) 9 mo. oldBichon females, ACA. Calleves, after 5 - Samuel Mul-let, 5809 CR 59, Millersburg,

TWO 2 YR. old purebred Aus-tralian Shepherd females.Blue merle, $150 each. C.Miller, Baltic. 330-897-4103

AKC BEAGLE pups, tri- col-ored, 2-male, 2-female,DOB: 12/29/13. Shots andwormed, out of great hunt-ing stock. $100 each. 330-897-1460.

SHIBA FEMALE Puppy, 9wks old, very nice, makegood pet or breeding stock.(330) 897-1178

WANTED: STANDARD Poo-dle, female, prefer chocolateor white. (330) 275-5247 /call after 4pm.

KENNEL SELL-OUT! Shih-tzu, Poodles, Yorkies,Cockapoo & some mixedbreeds. 3yrs & younger.$250 ea. 4-5yrs old $200ea. 6-7 yrs old $150 ea. 8yrs and older $100 ea obo.Cages and feeders alsoavailable. (330) 763-4239

300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop28Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

COIN AUCTIONLocation: 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.

Tuesday, February 18, 20144:00 P.M.

Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1797 plain edge, 1828 13-stars, 54, half cents; 1794 head of 95, 1802, large cents; 1857 flying eagle cent; 1868, 71 ,77, 78 NGC AU53 BN, Indian head cents; 1909 PCGS MS65 BN, 11s, 12 PCGS MS62 RB, 31s, 33d PCGS MS65 RD, 35d PCGS MS65 RD, 72 PCGS MS62 DDO, 95 DDO, Lincoln cents; bag of 5000 wheat pennies; 1883 no cents PCGS MS64, 1912s, v-nickels; set of v-nickels missing 1885, 86; 1937s PCGS MS65 buffalo nickel; 1938d PCGS MS66+, 39s rev. of 38 PCGS MS66, 46 PCGS MS66, 46s PCGS MS66, Jefferson nickels; partial set barber dimes; 1921, 23 PCGS MS64 FB, 29 PCGS MS65, 38 NGC MS66, 39d NGC MS66 FB, 40 NGC MS66, 41s PCGS MS66, 43 PCGS MS66 FB, 43d PCGS MS66 FB, 44d PCGS MS66 FB, 44s PCGS MS66, mercury dimes; silver Roosevelt dimes; 1932 PCGS MS64, 34 PCGS MS64, 35 PCGS MS65, 40s PCGS MS65, 4ld PCGS MS65,41s PCGS MS65,43 PCGS MS66, 44 PCGS MS66, 44d PCGS MS66, 44s PCGS MS65, 46s PCGS MS66, 47 PCGS MS66, 47d PCGS MS66, 47s PCGS MS66, 50 PCGS MS66, 52d PCGS MS66, 54 PCGS MS66, 54s PCGS MS66, Wash. Quarters; l810, 12, bust halves; 1864s seated half; 1896s barber half; 1838d,41d PCGS MS63, 43 NGC MS63, 43s PCGS MS64, 44 PCGS MS64+, 45d PCGS MS64, 46 PCGS MS64 ,46d PCGS MS64+, 46s PCGS MS64, 47d PCGS MS64, walker halves; 1948 PCGS MS64 FBL, 49d PCGS MS64+FBL, 49s PCGS MS65, 51 PCGS MS64+, 52s PCGS MS65, 53s PCGS MS65, 54 PCGS MS64 FBL, 54s PCGS MS65, 57 PCGS MS65 FBL, 57d PCGS MS65+FBL, 59d PCGS MS64+FBL, 60 PCGS MS65, 62 PCGS MS65, 62d PCGS MS65, 63 PCGS MS65, 63d PCGS MS65, Franklin halves; Kennedy halves set.Silver Dollars: 1877s ICG MS62 trade; 1878 7-T.F., 78 7/8-T.F.,78s, 80cc in GSA, 82o/s,83cc in GSA, 84cc, 85s, 90cc, 91s PCGS MS63, 95s, 98o NGC MS65, 99, 1900s, 03o, 04 PCGS MS64, 04s, Morgans; 1928, 34s, 35, peace dollars.Gold: 1892cc, 1904 PCGS MS60 $20. liberty heads; 1911 $10. Indian head; 1887s $5. liberty head; 1915 $2.50 Indian head; 1851, 52, $1. pcs.; 1947, 80, Switzerland 20-francs.Miscellaneous: 1937 Arkansas PCGS MS64, 1937s Arkansas PCGS MS64, 1893 Columbian PCGS MS63,1936 Long Island PCGS MS64, l934d Oregon Trail PCGS MS65, 1936d San Diego PCGS MS64, 1926 sesqui., 1952 Wash.-Carver PCGS MS65, 1947 BTW PCGS MS65,1925 St. Mt. PCGS MS63, com. halves; 1941 proof set; silver eagle set complete; 2013 Am. Eagle West Point 2-coin set; 1899 $1. (black eagle) silver cert.; 1907 $5.(wood chopper) note; 1929 $20. Rocky River, OH, 1929 $20. Warren, OH. PCGS F12, 1929 $10. Mt. Carmel, IL, 1929 $10. Youngstown, OH. PCGS F15 national currency notes & more.NOTE: This is only a partial list of approx. 400 lots to besold in catalog order. 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

MANGES AUCTIONANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLS

FURNITURE-CROCKS AND JUGS-CAST IRONADVERTISING-TINS-BOOKS-PRIMATIVES

FISHING ITEMS- RR LANTERNS-DISHES AND GLASS Selling parents long time collections at absolute auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 2014 9:00 A.M.

MANGES AUCTION

Good selection of good crocks of all kinds including jugs, different sizes, chicken waterers, and more; cast iron skil-lets; RR lanterns; old lanterns; advertising tins; old fishing lures; old locks; barn pulleys; good local items including Shreve S for letterman sweaters; old pop bottles of all kinds; old kitchen tins and utensils; large collection of old dishes and glassware including Depression, Fenton, Car-nival, and more; Fire King pcs.; lots of Frito Lay adver-tising including store displays; large selection of marbles; lots of small cars and trucks; lots of books and magazines; games and puzzles; canning jars; linens; music and jewelry boxes; costume jewelry; flower frog collection; cast iron well pump; 7 older bikes; duck and other decoys; pictures and frames; lots of sewing goods of all kinds; folding quilt table; and much more yet to be discovered. FURNITURE-APPLIANCES; 2PC. kitchen cabinet; buffet w/ mirror; several dressers; lots of Corning Ware; Maytag Neptune auto washer and dryer; old Singer portable sewing machine; and more. BIANCA MANGES, OWNER

BLUM AUCTIONRound oak pedestal table w/ leaves; leather chair and foot-stool; marble top washstand; white couch and love seat; queen size and king size beds; small restaurant tables and several sets of cane bottom chairs; LG 43 inch flat screen tv; set of Austrian china; towels and bedding; large selec-tion of books of all kinds; Oreck XL sweeper; Kirby upright sweeper w/ attachments; trundle/day bed; wicker love seat, 2 chairs, and chest; old dress patterns; painted wood cup-board from Crestline grain mill; drop leaf table; good box lots; and more. DOROTHY BLUM, OWNER NOTE- A short list for a good February auction. The Manges home is full of all kinds of good old collectibles of all kinds and all sizes. If you like good quality and lots of volume be sure to circle the date. Selling in 3 rings. Bring a friend or two and the big truck. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Plan to attend. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch

AUCTIONEERS Dave Acker,

Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to 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.

Monday, February 17, 2014 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *)

Selling in 2 Rings

Monday, February 24, 2014 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *)

Selling in 2 Rings

Note: In addition to our Monday sale we will be selling an individual lifelong antique collection over the next couple months. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and up-dates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager 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

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER


WANTED: Used wood fur-nace for shop; Also, stain-less steel stove pipe. (330)893-3808.

WIDE BELT Sander, 37", hy-draulic drive, pneumatictracing and controls, singlehead. (330) 600-0412

WANTED: Used Countryspinner in good workingcondition. 330-275-5956,leave message.

AIR COMPRESSER on slidewith 11 HP Honda, auto-matic shut of. Very goodcondition. 330-600-0894

METAL CUTTING band saw,Do-all, good condition, 120volt, $600. 330-600-0412.

WANTED: USED Buggywheels, will pay $15-20each. Call 330-893-3520from 10-5. Also, other an-tiques & collectibles.

1 FEMALE 2.5yr old, Beabull,white & honey, guaranteedbred, showing at presenttime. Also next breedingfee, FREE. $750. Due midFeb. 1 Registered 4 yr oldWhite Boxer Female, $295.3-Female German Shep-herds, +4yrs, no papers.$150. 1-female, 2.5yrs oldGerman Shepherd, pet only.$275. 2-Female, yearlings,Sharpee $300 ea. 2-AKCFemale Great Dane, 1-1yrold, 1-3yr old. 1-RegisteredGerman Shepherd male,

WANTED TO BUY: Maltesemale, 6mo to 1 year old.(330) 695-9310.

BEAGLE FEMALES: hunt &run their own rabbits. Also,Cur female, well started,make offer. 330-359-5730.

2006 FORD 350, 12 passen-ger, 262,000 mi. $2,200 Call330-204-5032

2000 FORD F-350, 7.3 Die-sel, 4x4, Extended Cab$5,500 Call 330-204-5032

WANTED: USED Propanetank for BBQ. (330)231-4810

FOR SALE: 12" Belt SawPlanner, 10" Sears Crafts-man Rip Table w/unifenceg u i d e , G r i s l e y D r u mSander. All with hydraulicmotors. Allen Miller, 4442T R 3 7 2 , M l b g . ( 3 3 0 )893-2312

MUST SEE IN Millersburg.2BR House, recently remod-elled throughout, off streetparking, front/back porches,$650/mo. 330-714-2009.

PUREBRED AUSTRALIANShepherd puppies, 7 weeksold. Had shots. 330-674-4014 ext. 3.

2002 FORD Ranger XLT 4x4Super Cab, 4.0 L V6, 113k.mi. $8,000. 330-317-0857.

2006 Chevrolet UplanderNew Brakes, DVD Player,PW, PL, 70K, $6,700 obo330-243-1410

WANTED: USED KitchenCabinet and vanity for abasement. Call 330-897-1437. VM.

AIR COMPRESSOR w/11hpHonda engine, automaticshut off, in good condition.Also, 1000 gal air tank, ingood condi t ion. (330)359-5840

FOR SALE: 2 yr old AKCHavanese Female, Petonly. $250 obo. (330)893-0151

VAN FOR RENT. 2008 15-pass, hitch receiver, plusluggage carrier avail. GoodRates Mlbg. 330- 231-4493

WANTED: BLACK singers e w i n g m a c h i n e .AL105345 in good condition.State Price and Location.Mrs. Andy D. Raber, 4205TR 629, Mlbg. OH 44654

NEW 2BR apt in Baltic, liv-ing, dining & kitchen with fullba on main floor. 2 upstairsbedrooms. Just completlyrefurbished. New furnace,AC, Drywall, paint & carpet.$485/mo +$485 dep. Renterpays utilites. (330) 897-9045 M-Th 8-4

2005 Chevy 3500 dually,white crew cab with utilitybed and rack, vinyl interior,all trailer hookups work,228k mi., re-built motor hasapprox. 115k mi., good tires,good overall cond. Asking$10,900. 330-401-1979

B L O O D H O U N D S A K Cmales, black and tan UTDon shots. Born 12-10-13,$500. 330-276-6396

FOR SALE:(2) 2010 FORD E-350,

15 passenger Vans,(330) 231-5173

WANTED: GOOD UsedChest Type Freezer. 12-15cu ft. (330) 275-3740

1 BR. upstairs apt. Shreve,very clean. $400/mo. Call(614) 419-2028.

540 Trucks SUVs

FOR SALE: ACA YELLOWLabrador Retriever pup-pies. Family raised. (330)893-0423† ext.1.

545 Vans

NATURAL GAS generators.20 kw Kohler with 4 cyl.Ford, 168 hours. Enclosed,good cond. $5800. 45 kwKohler with 6 cyl. Ford,good cond. 760 hours,$6800. 50 kw Kohler withV8 Ford. Nice unit. 170h o u r s , $ 8 , 5 0 0 . 3 3 0 -231-2634

BUYING WHITE PINE logs,any amount & any condition.Call Andy Weaver, 740-824-5577.

460 Apartment Rentals

BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks old,out for blue tick female, outof good hunting stock. (330)893-0121

16.5 FT. FISHER Avenger.Loaded and ready to go.Asking $13,000. Has 75 HPMercury & Kicker with 2 fishfinders. Matt 330-473-3818

WANTED: MITA Copier. 330-674-4492.

MVM 1/3-HP Air router, likenew condition, new $139 /would sell for $100. (330)897-1423.

45.78 AC. hunting land forsale near Killbuck. Mostlywooded. 330-674- 2393.

FOR SALE: 8 wk. old Beaglepups, $70. Also, BlueH e e l e r c r o s s p u p s .330-893-3344 ext. 3

520 Boats

WANTED: STARLING traplooks like a martin box. Den-nis Mast 330-359-0672 AlsoIce Cream Freezer, Crank.

1986 MACK R688ST, Tan-dem Axle Dump Truck,w/20K lb lift axle, 300 MackEngine, 9sp transmission,14' dump bed, new air shift,PTO/controls, tires 75%, re-built transmission, steeringgear box, injection pumpand injectors, air compres-sor. $12,000. 330-466-4698

320 Tools Machinery 425 Land Sale Rent

WANTED: SOFT rebounderin good condition. 330-897-1377 ext. 1

FOR SALE: Six wks. oldgood farm puppies, Collieand blue heeler mixed. 330-279-3005.

1997 FORD Explorer, 4x4,Eddie Bauer, 108,000 mi.$2,800. Call 330-204-5032

Ohio's Best Buys!gomidwesthomes.com

YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOTCASH! Pickups available.No equipment or vehicle toobig for our disposal. Callevenings, 330-275-7980.

FOR SALE: AKC SiberianHusky puppy, female. $550.(330) 600-9687.

ALUM FISHING Boat, 10' or12', no motor, reasonableprice. 330-473-5848

99 FORD Ranger Sport,4WD, 161K, $3,200. (330)763-1581

500 Automobiles415 Mobile Home

For Sale

UKC BEAGLE Pups, DOB1 1 / 2 6 / 1 3 , 2 - f e m a l e s ,1-male, local championblood lines, shots & wormer.$100 ea. (330) 466-3091

WANTED: DION Thrash ma-chine with straw cutter. A.Yoder, 20437 Waterford Rd.Fredericktown, OH 43019

FOR SALE: Border Collie.Black tan cross pups. Threemonth old, two year oldmale beagle, two beagle ter-rier cross eight months old.Crist Miller, 7597 FreaseRd., Fredericksburg, Ohio330-621-8315

WANTED TO BUY: Chain linkdog kennel. Call (330)763-4840

'99 F-350 XLT L.B. crew cab7.3 diesel. 192K, new Wa-terloo trans. w/warranty F/Gcap tarp cover. Never useda s w o r k c r e w t r u c k .330-852-4105 or 340-2923.Make Reasonable offer.

AMISH STYLE home 2.9 ac-res, shop, 2 small barns,greenhouse, approx. 1 acrepasture, Lakeville ChurchDistrict, 330-464-8934.

WANTED: Used storagebarn in good condition.1 0 x 1 2 o r s m a l l e r .330-359-5942

TAKING APPLICATIONS for14x70, 2br, 2ba, NashvilleArea. Covered front porch,LP Gas Heat, WoodlandSetting, water/sewer incld.$550/mo +deposit (330)378-3431

AKC FRENCH BULLDOGS,3 yr, cream, male, SireChampion Tck's Cesear ofRed Clay. 3 yr, black, fe-male. 1 1/2 yr, cream, fe-male. Brucellosis tested.330-600-9809.

WANTED: Maple sap to cookon shares. EM Miller, 9080S Carr Rd, Fredericksburg.

2000 GMC Sonoma 3-doore x t . c a b . A u t o m a t i c .116,000 plus miles, $4200.V.G.C. Ph. 330-276-1114

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Eng-lish cream AKC, shots,health guarantee, males,$1600. (330) 359-5143.

410 Home Condo For Sale

2004 16X80 3br MobileHome, 2ba, C/A, LP gasheat, in the country. River-view SD. $500/mo +$500dep. (740) 824-3223

355 Wanted to BuyBEAGLE FEMALE about five

or six years old, $35. Needsnew home soon! Call330-275-4137

WANTED: Power corn shel-ler. Also, hand corn sheller.Atlee Yoder, 5642 CR 59,Millersburg, OH 44654

495 Mobile Home Rentals

color: red sable, $300.1-male, 1-female, ACA Reg-istered Boxers, 8 mo old.$295. 4-Registered AKCDalmatian 6mo old. 1-AKCmale Poodle, Chocolate, ag-gressive breeder. 1-EnglishBul l male, $300. (419)994-3528 or (330) 275-0795

WANTED: CHEST typefreezer suitable for ice box.Melvin R. Miller, 4837 TR613, Fred, Ohio 44627

32X56 SHOP for storage orwhatever, Winesburg area.(330) 359-0121

FOR SALE: Used finish shopequipment Powermatic airmake up system, Kremlin1014 finish pump with MVXgun Stain pump with M-21gun. Call 330-897-0406.

2002 CHEVY Truck, 4.3, 5sp,1/2 Ton, long bed, 120K,$3,200 obo. 2000 FordTruck, Ext Cab, 4x4, V-8,Automatic, 1/2 Ton, shortbed. $3,200 obo. 1992Chevy S10 Truck, V-6, Au-tomatic, Ext. Cab, 4x4, norust, $2,800 obo. (330)231-4170

UKC Walkers- 1 female, 1male, 1 yr. old, trees oncage coon, $100/ea. Also,15 mo. female, runs andtrees with other dogs, $175.330- 674-3140

540 Trucks SUVs320 Tools Machinery 490 Comm. Property - Rent355 Wanted to Buy300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop29Class

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


11663415

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



4833 Main St, BerlinPrimeLocation!Retailspace.Thispropertyissuitableformanydifferentbusinesstypes,currently an ice cream parlor & gift shop.Twolevelsbothwithrestrooms.$499,000Susan Crilow 330-763-3734

2140 Main St, WinesburgGrapevine House Premier Turn-Key Bed&Breakfastwith8guestroomseachwithprivatebath.LargePrivatebackdeckwithBeautifulCountryviews.$890,000Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155

4868 TR 339, MillersburgAllbrick2storycolonialhomewith4BR,2.5 BA and attached 2 car garage. Thishomesitson5.4mostlywoodedacresandhasa22x24garagewithloft.$259,900Cliff Sprang 330-464-4155

163 S. Monroe, MillersburgA very affordable home with beautifulhardwood floors and spacious rooms.Over 2070 sq. ft. enclosed porch, close todowntown.$79,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769


FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

1130 Windows

11200 AD13108799 144TRUCK

no 1

1120 Welding

GORILLA PTG, Co. Free es-timates. (330) 231-3541

925 Painting

FOR SALE: Lots of possibili-ties for re-claimed lumber,b a r n s t o n e & s l a t e .330-763-0585 or 674-6397

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

SWISS CONSTRUCTION.Amish Crew, specializing inpole bldgs., horse barns, rid-ing arenas, machine sheds,garages. For all your polebuilding needs call 330-763-3937.

REFLECTIVE Insulation3/8"-2" 4x8 sheets and rollsDelivery avail 419-602-1837

WONDERCOAL WOOD &Coal Stove, like new, $300.Warm Morning Wood &Coal Stove, $100. HitzerWood & Coal Stove, ModelH75, $300. Natural GasWall Heater, $90. Fuel OilSpace Heater, $100. (330)231-4170

720 Construction

FOR SALE: by the bundle2x4's, 2x6's, 2x10's, 12-14ft. seconds. Call for more in-formation 330-600-1356

SMALL WOOD burner withglass door. $325. 330-600-0412.

NOW IS a good time toschedule your spring fenceprojects. Building all kinds,Woven Wire, NonclimbHorse, High Tensile, Barb,Horse cote, Board, Split rail,and Post driving up to 12'long. Doughty Fence Builders LLC. 330-893-1803 or 330-763-1433

CENTRAL BOILER Outdoorwood furnace. Great shape,model 7260, 750 gal. $6000.(740) 427-1211 / 231-6473

HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813

FOR SALE: D&S Hard CoalHeating Stove, hopperfeed, good condition. $350.(330) 897-6106DUST BUNNIES Cleaning

Co. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Cal l Mi-chelle at (330) 844-1604.

775 Fencing

695 Cleaning

FOR SALE: Large hitzer hardcoal stove, very good condi-tion, $475. Wood and coalhot water heater, $175 andwater tank $135. MelvinWeaver 5118 TR 613, Fred-ericksburg, OH 44627.

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

D YODER CONSTRUCTION:Custom Homes, Remodel-ing homes, garages, decksroofing, & pole buildings.F r e e E s t i m a t e s . ( 7 4 0 )294-3215

840 Heating650 Building Materials

WILL HAUL Amish to workeach day. (330) 465-6488

06500 AD13113930 7210190485

DRYWALL REPAIR. Ceilingtextures, wall textures,re-texture ceilings. Qualitywork. Good prices. Free es-timates. 330-763-3112

VALENTINES SPECIAL. CallLadybug 330-567-3200 forinfo.

ICH KAUF! Scrap Metal, Willdo wedding & church scrapcleanups also. Call evenings@ 330-275-7980

FOR SALE: New steel build-ing, 25x40x16, Certif ieddrawings, Reduced price!Reuben Mast 330-897-0065

CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

I BUY junk cars 262-9300FEBRUARY SPECIAL: AllHair and Tanning products25% off Ladybug 330-567-3200

648 Tanning 720 Construction 830 Hauling650 Building Materials

Shop30Class

Classification

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

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

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)NameAddress

City State ZipPhone ( ) -Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card

Clip and Mail to ClassifiedP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYAll Line Ads4 Weeks .....................$8.50(4 Lines)

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

10094888

SWISS AUTO MART

WWW.THESWISSAUTOMART.COMBob Stutzman Sales

Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service330.852.2312

Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon

EVERYONE DR IVES A USED CAR !

see our inventory online

Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.

1022

9749

All Prices cleArly MArked On Windshields

Beat the Spring & Summer Pricesmini vanS on Sale now!!

‘05, ‘06, ‘08 Honda Odyssey2010 Chrysler Town & Country

2002 Ford Windstar04, 05 Toyota Sienna

2000 Chevy Astro

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Troy Ridge Mfg3998 Cr 168

Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727

Custom WeldingSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds • Tool Boxes


Shop31Class

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 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle


www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

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 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com


2014 Accord LX CVT Lease. Plus tax, title, license plates, mud guards, and documentary fee. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Expires 03-04-2014. 36 Month 36,000 closed end lease.

Featured Lease2014 Accord LX CVT

$0$0$0$0

due at lease signing

securitydeposit

downpayment

� rst month’spayment

$290 Mo.

Special � nance Rates

0.9%24-36 Months

Other Select Used CarsP7709 2011 Odyssey EXLP7692 2008 Accord EXL P7703 2011 Civic LXP7701 2011 Civic LXS P7702 2011 Civic LX

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

A308A 2014 Corolla S Plus

$18,988 $13,598A300A 2008 Accord EXL

$16,598P7684A 2011 Patriot Sport

$8,488A214B 2003 Mountaineer LUX

$12,988

A277A 2010 Sonata SE

$28,9889671A 2010 Silverado 1500 LT A271A 2010 Accord EXL

A312A 2012 Mazda 3 iTouringA190A 2005 Accord EXVL

7690A 2005 Mazda6 Touring

$10,9889579A 2005 Odyssey Touring

$4,788A190B 1998 CFRV LX 4WD

$10,588A297A 2007 Comander SportA303A 1990 Civic Base P7674A 2008 Sante Fe LTD

$16,998 $16,250$5,995$8,998

$9,255 $15,988

WE BUY USED CARS

EVEN IF YOUDON’T BUY OURS

P7695 2011 Civic EXP7699 2011 Accord EX P7694 2011 CRV EX 4WD

P7697 2011 Civic LXP7706 2011 Civic LXP7718 2011 CRV SE 4 WDP7715 2012 CRV EXL AWD P7717 2011 Civic LX SedanP7702 2011 Civic LX Sedan P7713 2011 Civic LX CPE

2014 Odyssey EXL

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $389 Mo. $3000 Due

At Signing

2014 Civic LX Sedan CVT



At Signing

2014 Civic LX Coupe CVT



At Signing

2014 Ridgeline Sport

48 month lease 48,000 closed end lease. $3000 cash or trade due in advance plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. Good through 03-02-2014.

$349 Mo.$3000 Due At Signing

2014 CRV EX AWD



At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

2014 CRV LX AWD

Stop In and let us Show You Our Honda CRVWith our countless technological innovations and legendary,

race-inspired engines, Honda has always roared ahead of the curve. 185-hp, 2.4-Liter, 16-Valve, DOHC i-VTECH® 4 Cylinder

Real Time AWD Intelligent Control System™MacPherson Strut Front SuspensionHill Start AssistGrade Logic ControlDrive-by-Wire Throttle System

2014 Odyssey EXL, 2013 Civic LX CVT Coupe, 2014 Civic LX Sedan CVT, 2014 CRV LX AWD, 2014 CRV EX AWD. $3,000 cash or trade equity dues in advance. Plus tax, title, mud guards, documentary fee and license plates. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Good through 03-03-2014.

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certifi ed Used

Cars Exclusive in WoosterNon-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty

� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends

the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.


Shop32Class

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.nicholsonauto.com •

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

CHUCK NICHOLSON CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

Prices good through February 28th, 2014

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

00 BUICK PARK AVENUE

$4,991

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Moonroof, Leather,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

07 CHEVY AVEO

$4,488

4 Cyl, Manual, CD stereo.

04 CHEVY IMPALA LS

$3,991

Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Heated Leather, CD Stereo,

Traction Control

03 CHEVY IMPALA

$6,991

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD

stereo, Air.

01 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 4X4

$5,991

Heated Leather, Captains Chairs, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air,

7-Passenger.

98 CHEVY S10 EXT

$4,991

CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, Bedliner

04 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4

$6,991

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT

$3,992

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

00 CHEVY 1/2 TON

$5,991

Bedliner, Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed.

02 DODGE NEON

$3,999

CD Stereo

01 DODGE NEON ES

$2,937

Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo

02 DODGE DAKOTA EXT 4X4 SLT

$6,971

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner,

CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$4,991

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

02 FORD TAURUS SES

$4,993

Power Leather seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

03 FORD 1/2 TON REG 2WD

$4,991

5 Speed, Running Boards, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Tow

Package.

00 FORD 1/2 TON EXT

$2,990

Air, Tow Package.

97 FORD 1/2 TON EXT

$2,488

Manual, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air

96 FORD 3/4 TON REG 4X4 XL

$2,488

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Cloth, Cassette Stereo, Air, Long Bed

99 HONDA CRV AWD

$4,991

Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy

wheels, Air

03 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL

$6,981

Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

01 MAZDA MPV

$2,999

Power Windows and Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD

Stereo, Air, 1 Owner.

02 TOYOTA COROLLA CE

$4,488

Power Locks, Air.

00 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS

$3,999

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, 1 owner.

04 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 4X4

$6,991

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Air CD

Stereo.

99 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4

$4,991

Power Seat, Power Widnows & Locks, Running boards, 6-CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

99 CHEVY EXPRESS CARGO

$999

Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air

07 CHEVY UPLANDER LS

$6,991

Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air, Traction Control

01 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

$1,991

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Infi nity Speakers

holmes county hub shopper, feb. 13, 2014

Documents

buckeye event center

service r

larger tools

newest tools

worth of prizes

post home

manager sandy miller

current hearing devices