holmes county hub shopper, feb. 28, 2015

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

FREE

Calendar

FebruaryDance at Eagles on Feb. 28

Juke Box Entertainment by Jim and Lori LeBlanc will provide the music for a dance at Millersburg FOE 2418 on Saturday, Feb. 28, 7:30-11:30 p.m.

Humane Society offering spay/neuter clinic

Prevent litters of pup-pies and kittens by spay-

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

All-volunteer, all-donation

We are all familiar with a win-win situation. That is the situation in which everybody comes away happy, be it in a business dealing, relationships or simply in conversation.

Customers of The Trad-ing Post Thrift Store in Mount Hope are involved in a win-win situation whenever they make a purchase, as they come away with quality mer-chandise at discounted prices, while the funds raised at the store are all used to fund the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp for troubled youth.

“The store was hatched to support the camp,” store manager Tim Miller said. “I’m the only paid employee. The money we raise here stays in Ohio and goes toward helping troubled boys.”

Miller relies on his 26 years in retail to benefit a greater cause.

“Retail is pretty much the same everywhere,” he said. “Lessons learned you can put into use.:

The store is run on an

all-volunteer, all-dona-tion basis.

“The community, which is so giving, is also work-ing here,” Miller said.

“And they are also buy-ing here.”

The store features silent auction items, such as a 2006 Little Guy Rascal

Camper (bids end April 25 at 4 p.m.) and a Disc-it Outdoor Stir Fry Grill (bids end Feb. 28 at 4 p.m.).

You can check all the other great silent auction items and other special

The Trading Post Thrift Store offers quality merchandise, benefits great cause

See Pg. 8 — THRIFT

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

See Our Ad on Page 4

Softener Salt 40 lbs. $4.99 ea.

Softener Salt IronFighter 40 lbs.

$5.99 ea.

4 for $105 for $52 for $7

General Mills, Kelloggsor Quaker Cereal

Selected Varieties

10.7-18.7 OZ

8 OZ

32 OZ

www.WalnutCreekCheese.com Like us on FacebookRecipes, Contests & GiveawaysPrices Good Mar. 2nd – Mar. 7th, 2015

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2641 State Route 39, Walnut Creek, Ohio • 330-852-2888

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6& Sat. 730-6

4727 US 62, Berlin, Ohio 330-893-3273

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6& Sat. 730-6

Walnut CreekBrown Sugar Ham Quick or Rolled Oats

Stoltzfus YogurtRed or Green

Seedless Grapes

$129lb.59¢

lb.$299

lb.

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THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMS

2 — Saturday, February 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes County WIC ProgramThe Women, Infants and

Children Program pro-vides nutrition education and breastfeeding support to pregnant, recently post-partum and breastfeeding mothers, infants and chil-dren up to the age of 5. WIC also provides nutri-tious foods such as milk, fruits, vegetables, whole grains, eggs, 100 percent juice, cereal, beans and peanut butter, as well as infant formula, fruits, veg-etables and cereal. Breast-feeding mothers may also

receive support, counsel-ing and supplies.

A family of four may gross $1,698 biweekly or $44,123 yearly to be income eligible. If you or your child(ren) are on the medical card (managed care programs), receiv-ing Food Stamps, or par-ticipating in Ohio Works First program, your family automatically qualifies.

The Holmes County WIC Program is located at the Holmes County Health Department,

85 N Grant St., Suite B, Millersburg (third floor of Job and Family Ser-vices Building). Hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., with late night hours available on Thursdays. WIC is also seeing participants at the Walnut Creek and Mount Hope Immunization Clin-ics. For information or to schedule an appointment, call 330-674-8455. WIC coupons are accepted at the following vendors: P&G IGA in Killbuck, Rodhe’s, Save-A-Lot, Wal-Mart, Whitmer’s and Walnut Creek Cheese, Walnut Creek.

Holmes County WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program offers nutrition education and breastfeeding support ser-vices to pregnant, recently postpartum and breast-feeding mothers as well as for children up to age 5. The WIC program pro-vides nutrition education and nutritious foods such as milk, eggs, 100 per-cent juice, cereal, fruits, vegetables, whole grains, beans and peanut butter. Mothers who are breast-

See Pg. 5 — WIC

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

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

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

Thesco Flour ............................................ 39¢/LBGrandma Shears 10oz.Bacon Cheddar,Classic and Ripple Home Style Potato Chip ......2/$4.00

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Smith’s 2% Milk

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

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

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Walnut Creek Cream Cheese

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Honey Off The Bone Ham

$$$$$$$2222222222...66666666665555555555//////////LLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBB

Marble Horn Cheese

Clementines$$$$$$$$$$3333333333..99999999999999999999 ////////// 3333333333##########

Red Tomato Red Sweet Pepper Relish$$$$$$$$3333333333.55555555559999999999 ////////// PPPPPPPPPPTTTTTTTTTT

Prepackaged Mushrooms

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Nickles Split Top Wheat Bread

$$$$$$$$$$3333333333.22222222229999999999 ////////// GGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLL Guggisberg Baby Swiss Cheese .............................$3.49Pearl Valley Mini Horn Farmers Cheese .................$2.39Grandma Cooper’s Chicken Breast ........................$3.49Cooper Farms Smoked Turkey Breast .................... $3.19

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for PricesFREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN TEN MILES

Special Soup of the Day

We Are

MOVING!

PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 28TH – MARCH 6TH

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

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event!

French Baguettes

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, February 28, 2015 — 3

(Copyright 2015)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer

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

Critchfield offers scholarshipsCritchfield, Critchfield

& Johnston is sponsoring two law scholarships for the 2015-16 school year.

The Critchfield Law Resident Scholarship is offered to current or former residents of Wayne, Holmes, Ashland, Medina or Knox coun-ties who have completed at least one semester of law school, regardless of

the student’s place of resi-dence.

Recipients will be awarded $1,000 for the 2015-16 academic year. The application dead-line is April 3. Copies of the scholarship appli-cation can be found at www.ccj.com, with ques-tions directed to Tricia L. Pycraft, Esq., at 330-264-4444.

Meeting timesHolmes Fire District

No. 1 meets the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Fire Dis-trict, 8478 State Route 39, Millersburg.

Hardy Township trust-ees meet the second Wednesday of each month at 5 p.m. at Township Hall, 6118 Township Road 323, Millersburg.

Holmes County bookmobileMonday — Pleasant Hill

School, 12:15-1 p.m.; John Troyer Jr., Township Road 654, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — J. Barkman, Town-ship Road 176, 1-1:30 p.m.; Crist Troyer Jr., Township Road 178, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Hershberger Hardware, 2:45-4 p.m.; Roy Mill-er, Township Road 154, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Charm Public 5-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Mount Hope

Elementary, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; South Dublin School, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; Sycamore Run Nursing, 2-2:40 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Chestnut Ridge, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Buena Vista School, 2:45-3:30 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4-5:15 p.m.; Nashville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Hillside School, 9-10 a.m.; Andy Miller, Town-ship Road 472, 10:30-11:15

a.m.; Joe Yoder, County Road 373, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Roy

Keim’s, County Road 75, 1:30-2:45 p.m.

Grocery List Produce

On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-7pm

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com pm

mm

Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese ........................................ $3.99/lb.Lightning Jack Cheese ............................................ $3.79/lb.Tavern Smoked Turkey ........................................... $3.99/lb.Applewood Bacon ........................$3.79/lb. 12 pk. cs. $39.99Betty Crocker Cake Mixes – Devils Food, German Chocolate, Butter Pecan, White .... $1.49 / 15.25 oz.Doritos ...................................................................... 2/$5.00 Downy Fabric Softener – Clean Breeze, Mountain Spring ...............................................$4.49/34 oz. Dawn Original Soap ...........................................$2.99/24 oz.Reiter 2% Milk ...................................................... $2.59/gal.Reiter 1% Chocolate Milk ..................................$1.89/ ½ gal.Premium Prestige Liquid Coffee ...................................$10.99/8 oz. $67.99/2 lt.Local Organic Popcorn ............................................ $2.49/lb.

3 / $12.00

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESMarch 2nd – 7th, 2015

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.

$3.79/lb.

OFF-THE-BONE HAM

B

M

US #1 Idaho Potatoes

$1.99/10 lb.

Red Delicious Apples

$6.99 ½ bu.

Cauliflower

$1.89 ea.

Florida Grapefruit

2 / $0.89 $15.75 cs. of 36cs. of 36

PEPSI PRODUCTS 12 PK.

Walnut Creek Bacon $2.95 lb.

Name Brand Vinegar White $2.15 gal. Cider $3.50 gal.

Name Brand Cooking Spray 6oz. $2.09

Fabric Softener 27oz. $1.95

While Supplies Last

Prices Good February 27th - March 6thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

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

330.600.1763

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

330.359.0481NOTICE OUR WINTER HOURS

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Cottage Cheese $2.99 24oz. Vegetable Beef Soup

$1.69 26oz. Nacho Tortilla Chips

$1.75 16 oz.K-Cups Coff ee $4.95 12ct boxFrench Vanilla

Cappuccino Mix $1.45 2lb.Tuesday Evening Special!

4-6PM10% OFF $50

OR MORE!Excludes Alpine Swiss


New business partnership funds all-day kindergarten

A new program, part-nering the district with a couple of area businesses

has helped in the transi-tion to all-day, everyday kindergarten.

“This is a brand new pro-gram from the 21stCen-tury grant we got this

summer, called ‘BUGS,’ an acronym for Building Unique Great Students,” said Berlin Elementary School Principal Darren Blochlinger. “With the grant, they like schools to partner with businesses in the community, and our partners are the Holmes County Library, the Wil-derness Center and The Club at the Berlin Resort.

“The grant allows us to pay for all-day, everyday kindergarten, and the library comes for kinder-garten two times a month; — once for story time, and then a different lady will come for Nature Club,” Blochlinger continued.

“They will do different things related to science and nature. The library also comes twice a month for our after-school pro-gram, which is Science Club (open to K-6) and LEGO Club.”

Partnering with the library has been a good move, according to the principal.

“The kids love it. They really enjoy it,” Bloch-linger said. “Mrs. (Ellen) Weaver does a great job. Those are kids who have a difficult time sitting still, and they love this time with her and they love the science time as well. The library is a great partner.”

The all-day, everyday kindergarten is new to the district this year, and the program has helped to make the transition smooth for the kids.

“Like in basketball, when you see a team get-ting into shape, I am just now seeing the kids get-ting used to coming and knowing how they’re sup-posed to behave every day and giving good effort,” the principal said. “And this really helps keep their attention and adds to breaking up their activi-ties.

“Science Club and Story Time, even though it’s just an hour, it really helps,”

Blochlinger continued. “It’s more than just a fun time. They are learning lots about books.”

Weaver, of the Chil-dren’s Department at the Holmes County District Public Library, uses a flan-nel story board, and some-times puppets, during story time. Or, she simply reads to the students.

“She uses the flan-nel story board to retell the story she just read,” Blochlinger said. “That really helps the kids.

“It helps them to devel-op vocabulary and lan-guage skills from retelling

See Pg. 7 — FUNDS

March 2nd - 7th

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

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

Weekly SpecialsBaby Swiss ...................................$3.59 lb.Off the Bone Honey Ham ...................$3.49 lb.String Cheese ..................................25¢ ea.Coconut Oil 96 oz. .......................... $8.99 ea.Frozen Shredded Hash Browns ............... 99¢ lb.Coconut Flakes. ............................. $1.99 ea.

Fresh Ground Grains While You WaitHomemade Goods • Bikes • Parts • Services

MEAT & CHEESE SALEHolmesville 330-279-2283

2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Sale Dates March 2nd - 7th

OHIO FOOD STAMPS Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

Oven Roast Turkey ...............$2.99 lbS.H. Roast Turkey.................$3.29 lbCajun Turkey ........................$3.89 lbPan Roasted Turkey ..............$3.69 lbFried Chicken .......................$3.99 lbBuffalo Chicken ...................$3.79 lbHoney Ham ..........................$2.99 lb

Virginia Ham .......................$2.99 lbBrown Sugar Ham ................$2.99 lbE Z Carve Ham ....................$2.39 lbOff-The-Bone Honey Ham ...$3.29 lbBlack Forest Ham ................$2.99 lbChopped Ham ......................$1.99 lbHard Salami .........................$3.19 lb

Pepperoni Slices....................$3.59 lbSandwich Pepperoni .............$3.49 lbLebanon Bologna .................$4.99 lbOlive Loaf ............................$2.99 lbPickle Loaf ...........................$2.99 lbDutch Loaf ...........................$2.99 lbRoasted Beef .........................$5.19 lb

Corned Beef ..........................$5.19 lbTroyer Trail Bologna ............$3.99 lbGerman Bologna ..................$2.09 lbMt. Bologna .........................$1.59 lbBeef Bologna ........................$3.59 lbGarlic Bologna .....................$3.09 lbCleveland Bologna ................$2.29lb

~ Deli Meat ~

Tenders ............................. $2.19 lb.Breasts .............................. $1.69 lb.Thighs ............................... $1.29 lb.

Leg Quarters ........................ 89¢ lb.Bone-In-Wings ................. $2.19 lb.

~ Taking Orders for Fresh Chicken ~Until Saturday, March 7th 40 lb Boxes

Boneless – Skinless

Baby Swiss ............................$3.69 lbSwiss .....................................$3.19 lbMarble ..................................$2.79 lbFarmers .................................$2.89 lbColby ....................................$2.59 lbLacey Baby Swiss .................$3.09 lbPepper Jack ..........................$2.49 lbJumping Jack ........................$2.49 lbProvolone .............................$2.59 lb

Muenster ...............................$2.69 lbJalapeno Muenster ................$2.69 lbYellow American ..................$2.39 lbWhite American ....................$2.39 lbMild Cheddar .......................$2.59 lbExtra Sharp Cheddar............$2.99 lbMozzarella ............................$2.49 lbBrick .....................................$2.69 lbButter ....................................$3.79 lb

Hot Pepper............................$2.69 lbGreen Onion .........................$2.69 lbGarlic ...................................$2.69 lbPepperoni..............................$2.69 lbChipotle ................................$2.69 lbHorseradish ..........................$2.69 lbHabanero ..............................$2.69 lbSmoked Baby Swiss ..............$3.99 lbSmoked Swiss .......................$3.99 lb

Smoked Provolone ................$3.49 lbSmoked Mild Cheddar ..........$3.49 lbSmokey Cheddar ...................$3.39 lbSmokey Swiss ........................$3.39 lbSmokey Hot Pepper ..............$3.39 lbDanish Dill Cheese ...............$4.79 lbP.V. Lacey Swiss ...................$2.99 lbYogurt Cheese .......................$4.19 lbVegetable Yogurt ...................$4.19 lb

~ Deli Cheese ~


Community

Sonnenberg Station performs in area to benefit historical society Sonnenberg Station,

a 16-voice men’s cho-ral ensemble based in Kidron, has performed in more than 30 different venues to appreciative audiences throughout Ohio, from churches and businesses to universi-ties and concert halls. Their repertoire features beloved classical pieces as well as contemporary tunes and everything in between, including sev-eral arrangements written by the group’s director, Tim Shue.

This season’s perfor-mances offer selections on the theme of Sacred Spaces: Exploring Wayne County’s Historic Build-ings with Song as the singers lift their voices in

some of Wayne County’s oldest buildings of com-munity and worship. All concerts will be delivered with Sonnenberg Station’s own take on traditional spirituals, familiar folk songs, and, as always, a few lighthearted surprises while representing a vari-ety of cultures, eras and styles.

Their performance on Saturday, March 28 at 7 p.m. will benefit the Kidron Community His-torical Society (KCHS) as Sonnenberg Station performs at the Old Son-nenberg Church in Son-nenberg Village, just on the outskirts of Kidron. The Sonnenberg Village is a five-acre campus that maintains and pre-

serves historical buildings and implements sustain-able living methods using renewable energy, green building technology and sustainable gardening and landscaping tech-niques. The campus cur-rently has five permanent buildings in place with an additional nine buildings to be installed on their respective sites. All offer-ings from the Sonnenberg Church performance will go to the KCHS.

Join Sonnenberg Station as they share this season’s repertoire at any of the following performances:

Saturday, March 21 at 7 p.m.: Dalton Presbyterian Church, 163 W. Main St., Dalton, OH 44618

Sunday, March 22 at

7 p.m.: Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church, 161 W. Clinton St., Doylestown, OH 44230

Monday, March 23 at 7.p.m.: St. Peter’s United Church of Christ, 68 W. Main St., Apple Creek, OH 44606

Saturday, March 28 at 7 p.m.: Old Sonnenberg Vil-lage Church, Sonnenberg Village, 13515 Hackett Road, Apple Creek, Ohio, 44606

Sunday, March 29 at 7 p.m.: First Presbyterian, 621 College Ave., Wooster, OH 44691

Admission is free of charge; an offering will be taken during intermission. For more information, visit www.sonnenbergsta-tion.org

Church

Worship services at JittersTwo worship services will be held at Jitters Coffee

House, 1545 S. Washington St., Millersburg, each Sun-day morning at 9 and 10:45 a.m. Jitter Bugs class at 10:45 service only.

Grab a cup of coffee and doughnut and sing praises to the Lord.

All are welcome. www.jitters.coffee

Sauerkraut supper to be held at St. John’sThe 11th annual sauerkraut supper at St. John’s

Church of Millersburg will be Tuesday, March 17, from 4:30-7 p.m. Enjoy Tom Snyder’s homemade sauerkraut, mashed potatoes and gravy, pork, rolls, homemade applesauce and pie. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for ages 12 and younger, with proceeds to benefit missions committee projects. Carry-outs will be available. The church is at 8670 state Route 39 West, Millersburg.

Community Lenten servicesBeginning on Ash Wednesday and continuing on

Wednesdays during Lent, the Shreve area churches will be holding Soup and Bread Fellowship from 6-7 p.m. This year’s offering has been designated for MOCA House, Wooster, and Shreve Community Vaca-tion Bible School.

Host church schedule is: March 4, Shreve Christian (Disciples of Christ); March 11, Hopewell Presbyteri-an; March 18, United Methodist; March 25, St. Joseph Advent Catholic at Shreve Presbyterian.

Adams to speak to Christian Women’s Club

Homes County Christian Women’s Club will meet March 3, 9:30 a.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Speaker is Pastor Kent Adams of the Fredericksburg Church of Christ.

The brunch is $10 inclusive. Last minute guests are welcome. In case of bad weather check with either of the above numbers, Der Dutchman at 330-893-2981 or information number below. If schools are closed, meet-ing will be cancelled.

Bible Study will resume March 12 in the Millersburg Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m.

The April 7 meeting will feature Pastor Mark Beh-rendt of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Walnut Creek. For more information call 330-674-7723 or email [email protected].

International Evangelists visiting Gateway Fellowship

International Evangelists Dr. Guy and Ilke Peh will be visiting Gateway Fellowship March 1-2. The Pehs will minister twice on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and again on Monday at 7 p.m.

Peh and his wife have travelled to over 100 nations presenting a powerful message of faith and the gift of healing. He is founder of Reconciliation Ministries based in Dallas, Texas.

The church is located one mile north of downtown Mill-ersburg on state Route 241. A nursery will be provided at all services. Visit the Pehs’ website at www. guypeh.com or www. gatewayusa.org for more information.

St. Peter Church schedules fish fries during Lent

Holmes County Catholic Center at St. Peter Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, will hold fish fries from 4-7 p.m. on Friday nights, March 6, 13, 20, 27. Cost will be $7 for adults and $5 for ages 12 and younger.

Carry-outs will be available by calling 330-674-7680.

Menu includes fish (cod), parslied potatoes, macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, bread, lemonade, iced tea and desserts.

Reservations accepted for prison ministry banquet

We Care Prison Ministry will be holding its annu-al banquet at the Amish Door Restaurant in Wil-mot on Monday, March 9 at 6:15 p.m. Country gos-pel singer John Schmid will be featured and those attending will hear how lives are being transformed in prisons and beyond.

For your free reservations, call 330-464-1201 or email [email protected] by Thursday, March 5.

Briefs

ing and neutering now.The Holmes County

Humane Society Inc. is offering a low cost spay/neuter clinic in the mobile Rascal Unit on Saturday, Feb. 28 for participants who have pre-registered and prepaid in full.

Clinic arrival time is 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Must provide written proof of current rabies shot by a licensed veteri-narian or purchase one for $7.

Please take felines in a labeled carrier and provide a crate for your canine if possible. No food after midnight the night before surgery (water is OK). For more informa-tion on fees, registration forms and additional ser-vices available, visit www.holmeshumane.org, call 330/377-4026 or email: [email protected]

March

Hospice volunteer training scheduled

LifeCare Hospice will offer volunteer training for people in the Wooster and Millersburg areas who are interested in helping patients facing terminal illness.

Training in Millersburg begins March 4 at 9 a.m. at LifeCare’s office located at 1633 S. Washington St., Millersburg.

The focus of the training is on equipping people to help terminally ill persons live their lives to the full-est for as long as possible. Hospice volunteers may choose to work in patient and family support roles in private homes, nursing homes or in LifeCare’s in-patient hospice facil-ity. Volunteers may also be interested in working

in administrative support roles in LifeCare’s offices.

For more informa-tion contact Rebecca McCurdy, volunteer coor-dinator, at 330-264-4899 or 800-884-6547 or email at [email protected].

Historical Registry program is March 5

“National Historical Registry Program — Homes & Property” will be held Thursday, March 5 from 7-7:30 p.m. at the Holmes County Library, 3102 Glen Drive, Mill-ersburg. The program is sponsored by the Holmes County Historical Society.

Is your home or prop-erty over 50 years old and does it have a historical significance? What is the difference if your home or building is already in a National Historic Dis-trict? National Register properties always add ambiance and presence to their community, state, or the nation.

This onetime event is for individuals who are interested in learning how to register their home or property as a historical landmark and discovering what are the financial and social advantages to own-ing a registered historic home or property.

This is an educational seminar on taking the necessary steps to getting a property or home listed on the National Historical Registry.

Dinner, dance to benefit veteran home

A Holmesville American Legion St. Patrick’s Day Feast and costume party to be held March 14, will

feeding receive support and instruction, along with breastpumps (manual or electric) if needed. Infants not breastfed receive infant formula, fruits, veg-etables and cereal. Many working families qualify but have not been able to participate. A family of

four with a gross yearly income of $44,123 or less, on a medical card, Food Stamps and/or partici-pates in the Ohio Work First program is eligible. Please call the Holmes County Health Depart-ment at 330- 674-8455 for more information and to schedule an appoint-ment.

(From Page 2)

WIC

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 9 — CALENDAR


330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie

4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfi tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs”330-674-9933

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

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

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPooooooooooiiiiiiiinnnnnnnntttttttStonySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStttttttttttooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

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

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

We ship UPS on most items

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

(330) 674-6979Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

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

DoughtyFarm Meats

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2015, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

John 14:1-31

John15:1-17

Mark12:13-27

Mark12:28-34

Deut.6:1-25

Eph.3:1-21

Eph.4:1-32

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/mandj98

SANDING SMOOTH THE EDGES Each finished piece of

wood furniture began as a tree in a forest, a tree made by the Creator. As regal as that tree stood, God gave man the knowledge and skill to refine it into innumerable items of intense beauty. It’s only by sawing down the tree, stripping the protective bark and sanding the rough wood that the tree is prepared for an end piece full of beauty. Sometimes, we feel cut down and stripped of our shields. As painful as that seems, God may be preparing us to be the best we can be. He may be smoothing our rough edges. Let God prepare you for greatness; visit your house of worship this week.

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg330-674-0081

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

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

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.


stories,” kindergarten teacher Jude Miller said. “If they are hearing it from other sources, it must be important. They listen to someone differ-ent, who uses different materials than what we use every day.”

“I think it really helps because we teach retelling and comprehension and other story elements, but it really helps when they hear it from someone else. It reinforces what we’re doing,” kindergarten teacher Tabitha Shoemak-er said. “I get ideas watch-

ing Mrs. Weaver. I think to myself, we have to get out our felt board. We have a huge supply of felt board stories in our reading library to use. Sometimes we forget.”

Blochlinger says the sci-ence club projects the kids do are lots of fun and help them learn about a lot of fun things.

“Next year when we do this, I’d like to get them to

come more often and for more grades if we could,” he said. “The library is a great partner and they do a great job.”

The principal adds that the requirements are many, but the rewards are well worth it.

“It’s a three-year grant, and as long as we do what we say we’re doing, we’ll get the money for three years,” he said.

(From Page 4)

Funds

Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailable

Sale Feb 21st - Mar 7th

Smoked Sausage Patties .......................$3.39 lb.Pork Tenderloin ........................................ $3.99 lb.Gerbers Chicken Tenders 28# ............... $64.00Free Range Eggs ......................................$2.99 doz.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ..............$2.59 lb.Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ...................... $3.69 lb.

20 lb. or more $3.19 lb.(made with Gerber Chicken and our Pork)

Beef Pork Hot Dogs .............................. $4.89 lb.

Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and fl avor.

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

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

Sale Prices Good March 2nd - 7th

DELI SPECIALSVirginia Ham ............................................................... $2.69 lb.Baby Swiss .................................................................$3.25 lb.

Sale Price Includes 4 lb. Wheels (uncut)Colby Mini Horns....................................................... $2.49 lb.

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

330-695-2288

— NEW WINTER HOURS —Friday 8-6pm

NEW at Country Side Market96oz. Coconut Oil

Dandy Blend - 7oz. 14oz. and 2lb. BagsDeep Tissue Oil, Complete Tissue Salve

50lbs. Thesco .....................................$18.00

– Milk –2% .....................................................$2.991% .....................................................$2.85

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

NASHVILLE)

WINTER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

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

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!March 2nd – March 7th

Butter Quarters ...................$2.19 lb.

Ranch Dressing 24oz. .............$1.50

Hidden Valley Sandwich Spread & Dip 12oz.....................35¢

Hy-Bred Hi-Gluten 50# .......$19.50

Electric Heaters ..Starting at $14.00

Week of March 2nd – March 7th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Black Forest Ham ......................................................$2.89 lb.

Pan Roasted Turkey ..................................................$3.69 lb.

Marble..........................................................................$2.69 lb.

Horseradish Cheese..................................................$2.49 lb.

Thesco ............................................................................ 38¢ lb.

Hospitality Raisin Bran ..........................................$5.25 ea.

5-Way Mixed Vegetable 40oz. ...............................$2.37 ea.

Head Lettuce ................................................................ 90¢ ea.

Cheese Curls...............................................................$1.57 ea.

Softener Salt 40#......................................................$4.99 ea.

Softener Salt Iron Fighter 40# ...............................$5.99 ea.

Free Delivery on Church, Wedding & Large Orders

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804Mon, Wed & Th urs: 12-6 • Tues, Fri & Sat: 9-6 • Closed Sundays

Flour Sack LLC

Flour Sack LLC330.231.5974


deals on the Facebook page at Trading Post Thrift Store on Facebook.

The store is located 1.5 miles southwest of Mount Hope at 7703 State Route 241, and is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 8-4.

Dwain Schlabach is a board member of the store and he believes strongly in the mission of the store and the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp.

He says it is vitally important the boys of this age and maturity level are rescued spiritually.

“Many times at this point in their lives, the boys who attend camp are beyond what normal forms of discipline can correct,” Schlabach said.

Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp is located on a 600-acre facility in Summer-field, Ohio, in the south-eastern part of the state.

The camp has been open for six years or so. It operates under long-term primitive camping and experience-based learning. That, simply put, means everything that happens at the camp is part of a much larger plan designed to have a learn-ing or therapeutic effect.

Camp Director Joe Thompson says every-thing from hygiene to cleanliness and organiza-tion has meaning.

“If you don’t feel good about yourself, you often don’t take care of your-self,” he said.

When new boys are introduced to the camp,

they see how the camp-ers brush their teeth three times a day at a facility at the edge of the campsite, and they see how every-thing is neatly kept and assigned, and they quickly learn to follow suit.

There is no formal schooling at the camp, but learning takes place every-where. A typical day begins at 6:30 a.m. and ends at 9 p.m. In between is a series of structured group-deter-mined activities.

The campers are divided into two groups. Explor-ers and Discoverers, based on age and maturity level. Chiefs are young adult men who are with the boys 24 hours a day, seven days a week, guiding them through daily activities. The Chiefs sign up for a two-year commitment.

Campers are divided into groups of 10 with two Chiefs assigned to each

group. The boys construct their own campsites. Elec-tronics are prohibited.

The average stay for campers is 18 months, visiting their home com-munities every two weeks and every six weeks they go home for four days. The home visits are intended to improve their interaction and behavior

within their family.The boys at the camp are

allotted funds which they are to budget wisely for purchasing food, sundries and other items at the camp Trading Post.

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

(From Page 1)

Thrift

Vendors licenses

Flour Sack, 2430 Township Road 183, Baltic.Allen Yoder, 1478-B Country Road 70, Sugarcreek.

INC.

WOW!ALL REMNANTS

Buy One, Get One FREEEQUAL OR LESSER VALUE. GOOD WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 3/5/15

Trail Livestock Bedding• Super Absorbant • Smaller Flakes •

• Low Dust • Skid Quantities Available •$5.85 or 15+ Bags $5.65

Atlee Yoder • 330-893-3723 ext. 26205 TR 419 Millersburg, OH


benefit the Sandusky Veterans Home. A dinner of corned beef and cabbage, Irish soda bread and assort-ed desserts will be held 5-8 p.m. The cost is a $7 sug-gested donation.

Music and karaoke will be presented by J.C. Sound System, 8-11 p.m., with a costume contest winner named at 9 p.m.

Dinner to benefit fire districtA soup and salad supper will be held March 14, 4:30-

7:30 p.m. at Western Holmes Fire District, Lakeville station, 13979 State Route 226. The dinner benefits the district EMS and proceeds will be used for equip-ment, training and supplies.

The menu includes potato soup, chili, vegetable, ham and bean and chicken noodle soups, rolls, salad, dessert and beverage.

Free health checks and squad tours will be available.

Comedy Night set for MarchStandup Comedy Night, to benefit the Holmes Coun-

ty District Public Library, will be held March 21 at Hotel Millersburg. Performance registration is at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 7:30 p.m. Actors must be ages 18 and above.

Admission is a suggested donation of $5 for adults and $3 for students. Performers are free.

The event is sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writ-ers’ Guild. For more information call 330-464-0624.

(From Page 5)

Calendar DivorcesJennifer McVay, 1572

Hawthorne St., Wooster, and Trent McVay, P.O. Box 275, Holmesville. They were married in 2007.

Elaine C. Miller, 7077

County Road 68, Mill-ersburg, and Ronald L. Miller, address unknown. They were married in 2006.

Melinda Whytsell, 7958

Township Road 466, Lakeville, and Matthew Whytsell, 14390 Township Road 213, Lakeville. They were married in 2010.

Meggan A. Counter-

man, 12639 State Route 62, Killbuck, and Michael Counterman Jr., 1523 Nolen Road, Apt. 732C, Clarksville, Tenn. They were married in 2012.

Retail & Wholesale

Commercial & Residential

Grid-Tie or Off-Grid Systems

Sales & Service

5977 State Route 515 • Millersburg, OH 44654Phone 330-893-7033 • Fax 330-893-1070

LED Bulbs7 Watt – 56 Watt

All LED Bulbs 7-56 Watt

The Month of February

Special Offer!5% OFF

PSC METALLICS330-264-5455

1375 OLD MANSFIELD RD.

PSC WOOSTERIRON & METAL330-264-8956

972 OLD COLUMBUS RD

WWW.PSCMETALS.COM

SERVING THE WOOSTER AREA SINCE 1919

Call us today & learn how to turn Metal into $$$!

1. Bring In Your Scrap 2. Weigh & Unload 3. Get Paid

MAKE SOME COLD HARD CASH!

WINTER CLEAN UP

24 Hr. Emergency Service!

330-262-3781

Drain & Sewer CleaningJetting Services

Plumbing Repair ServicesCamera Locate Services

Serving Wayne & Holmes

Must present coupon at time of service to

receive discount.

$20 OFFSERVICECALL

State L. #14613


Entertainment briefsVictorian House Museum opening early

The Victorian House Museum in Millers-burg has announced it will begin full seasonal hours this year starting one month earlier than

in previous years, due to increased tourist demand for expanded hours.

The museum will be open starting March 1, Tuesday through Sunday, 1-4 p.m. (closed Mon-days).

The curator is updating displays and adding new materials to the exhib-

its for a fresh look. The Millersburg Glass Muse-um will be open on the weekends only in March and full hours starting April 1. Group tours can be arranged any-time during the week or weekends at times other than public hours; call for special group rates

and times. Also opening in mid-

March is a new joint ven-ture with Expressions Gallery and Gift Shop located next to the Victo-rian House with exhibits of local artists’ work.

The Victorian House is at 484 Wooster Road in Historic Millersburg.

Keep updated at www.facebook.com/victorian-housemuseum or visit the website at www.victorian-house.org.

Dinner, dance to benefit veteran home

A Holmesville Ameri-can Legion St. Patrick’s

Day Feast and costume party to be held March 14, will benefit the Sandusky Veterans Home. A dinner of corned beef and cab-bage, Irish soda bread and assorted desserts will be held 5-8 p.m. The cost is a $7 suggested donation.

Music and karaoke will be presented by J.C.

See Pg. 15 — BRIEFS

Invites You to OurANNUAL

HAYSTACKBREAKFAST

Freedom Hills Ministries (330) 893-3857

Come enjoy a morning of fun & fellowship with friends and family. Our Haystack Breakfast includes a full line of scrambled

eggs, hash browns, peppers, onions, cheese sauce, smoked sausage, biscuits and gravy along with pastries, juice and coff ee. Meet the staff , counselors, and help raise funds for the ministry.

We look forward to seeing you!

Sat, March 14th from 6:30am-10amat United Dayspring Mennonite Church in Berlin

5641 TR 362, Millersburg, OH 44654

Westwood Ruritan Club and Wooster Township Fire Department

30th Annual Pancake DaySaturday, March 7, 2015

All The Pancakes You Can Eat! (Meal includes sausage, applesauce & beverage)

TRIWAY HIGH SCHOOL • 7:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.Proceeds To Benefi t Wooster Township Fire Department

4441 CR 70 Charm, OhioCell: 330-893-2411

Mon. 8-7; Tues. Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12.

Servingthe AreaSince 1985

SALES & SERVICE

CougarSoft Boot

Ice Skates

2 Locations to Serve You4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio

330-893-2769Mon. & Tues. 8-8;

Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2

HILAND BIKESFUJI • SCHWINN • SUN

1033

3572

00

Join Us Thursday March 26th or Friday March 27th

Learn new ideas on Sewing.$45 per person - Includes: Transportation,

Admission, One class & other items.Stops: Mt. Hope, Berlin, Mt. Eaton

LONE STAR TOURSFor Reservations & More Information contact Ada Miller

330-674-3322 Leave a message.

E X P O

Sewing &ORIGINAL

At the IX Center


Showcasing Our 2 Stars For:Fitness Freedom Fun!

...And Did You Know?... Every New Bike Purchase Includes:• FREE 60 DAY CHECK-UP• FREE $30 BIKE SIZING• FREE LIFETIME MINOR

ADJUSTMENTS

• FREE ASSEMBLY ON ACCESSORIES UP TO 60 DAYS AFTER PURCHASE

• DISCOUNT ON BG FIT

• PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLY• 100% SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

6515 State Route 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654VM: 330.674.3186Hours: Mon 9am-8pm; T, W, Th, F 8am-5pm; Sat 8am-2pm; Closed Sun

Where Every Purchase is Quality Guaranteed!

Perfect for Holmes County Roads & Trails

All Specialized frames

come with aLifetime Warranty

All Specialized frames

come with aLifetime Warranty

LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FRAME

Low Step Thru On Women’s Models

BODY GEOMETRY GRIPS For Optimized Comfort and Blood Flow

FAST AND PRECISE TRIGGER SHIFTERS

HIGH-RISE HANDLEBARSFor Upright Position

CARBON OR STEEL FORK AVAILABLENo Shocks MeansLight and Nimble!

STRONGDouble-Walled Rims

700x 45c TIRES WITH FLAT PROTECTIONGreat For Pavement and GravelRACK/FENDER EYELETS

GEARED FOR STEEP HILLSand Flat Terrian

QUICK RELEASE CLAMP For Easy Seat

Height Adjustment

SUSPENSION SEATPOSTTakes The Bumps!

BODY GEOMETRY FIT SADDLE

So Comfortable You Forget It!

Upright, Comfortable Nimble!andLots of different models, price ranges and colors to choose from...

LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM OR CARBON FRAME

Women’s Low Step ThruModel Available in Aluminum

BODY GEOMETRY GRIPS For Optimized Comfort and Blood Flow

BARENDS AVAILABLE FOR LONG DISTANCE COMFORT

RAPID AND PRECISE TRIGGER SHIFTERS

CARBON OR STEEL FORK AVAILABLEVibration DampingZert Available

STRONGDouble-Walled Rims

700x 30-32 TIRES WITH FLAT PROTECTIONRACK/FENDER EYELETS

GEARED FOR STEEP HILLS

and Flat Terrian

BODY GEOMETRY FIT SADDLE

For All Day Comfort

Fast and Fun!Lots of different models, price ranges and colors to choose from...

All roads lead to the Ohio Holstein conventionThe Ohio Holstein

Association will hold its 95th convention and annual meeting, March 13 and 14, at Lima.

The Convention will kick off with the Ohio Holstein Convention Sale on Friday, March 13 at 11 a.m. at Quietcove Holstein Farm at 17932

Fryberg East, Wapakone-ta. Quietcove Holsteins and the District 12 Hol-

stein Club are hosting the sale and annual meeting.

The Convention Sale will feature 85 outstand-ing registered Holstein consignments. Selling will be genomics, show cows, fresh cows, bred heifers, show calves, embryos and choices. Consign-ments are from the top sires of the breed for genomics, type and pro-duction. Selling cows classified Excellent and Very Good, a 4 year old EX 91 Gabor show cow and her daughters, high genomic daughters of the top genomic sires, sev-eral consignments with contract interest, con-signments entered in the Ohio Holstein Futurity and much more. Consign-ments are from the well-

known cow families of the breed and include a daughter and grand-daughter of Ashlyn. Con-signments are from deep, deep pedigrees!

Immediately follow-ing the Convention Sale, the Quietcove E-Tag Sale will begin and will be held March 13, 14 and 15. Quietcove will offer the best of the Fawn and Dooley families along with a group of young show calves. A judging contest, a celebration hosted by District 12, and Ohio Junior Holstein Junior activities will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Friday evening.

The Ohio Holstein Association annual

See Pg. 13 — HOLSTEIN

6761 TR 652 Millersburg, OH600 ft off of St.RT 62

Farm & Home Supplies

Regular HoursM,W •7-8; Tu,Th,F • 7-5; Sa • 7-3

CustomerAppreciation

10%off Storewide

Days(exlcudes Aim Products)

March 6th

& 7th

Ultra Light Tingley Boots• Muck Boots

• Tingley Boots

• Leather Halters

• Name Plates

• Rice Bran

Sale HoursFri•7-8; Sa • 7-5

NEW

2:1 PPR LICK

1:2 PPR LICK

OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.37683878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

• Organic Vinegar• Dyna-min• Winter-Mune

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

Air Works Auction Specials

10% OFF IN-STORE• Solar Panels• Batteries• Inverters/Controllers• Kitchenwares• General Hardware Items• Hand Tools

Located Just 6 Miles from Mt. Hope Auction Barn

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21ST

STOP IN BEFORE OR AFTER THE AUCTION FOR MORE GREAT

SAVINGS!

(330) 893-3050

5868 Country Road 201 Berlin • Millersburg,OH

• Full Service Auto Repair • Towing • Recovery

• Lockouts • Jumpstarts

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

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

Gift Card to Winesburg Pizza.

Winners:

Nov.- Willma Yoder

Dec.- Leon Miller

Jan.- Paul Raber

Farming


meeting will be held Sat-urday, March 14 at the Howard Johnson Hotel at Lima. The day will begin at 8 a.m. with the open-ing of the dairy bar, the Ohio Holstein Women’s annual meeting, Out-standing Junior Member interviews, Memorial Award interviews and the Resolutions Committee meeting.

The Ohio Holstein Association annual meet-ing begins at 9 a.m. Along with the business meet-ing will be the election of officers. Ohio Holstein Queen contest interviews are at 9:30 a.m. The Ohio Holstein Junior Associa-tion annual meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. At

noon the awards lun-cheon and the Ohio Hol-stein Queen’s Finale will be held. The Ohio Hol-stein Women’s Fun Auc-tion follows the awards luncheon. The annual meeting will conclude with the Ohio Board of Directors re-organiza-tional meeting.

Headquarters for the annual meeting is the Howard Johnson Hotel, 1920 Roschman Av., Lima, Ohio, located off

I-75 exit 125/125A. Phone 877-360-8779. For infor-mation on the conven-tion sale and the annual meeting, contact the Ohio Holstein Association at 330-264-9088; Ken Janes at 330-464-4134; Steve Deam at 937-477-6616; Barb Lumley at 330-739-2038; or Randall Kiko at 330-831-0174. Don’t miss the opportunity to attend and participate in these exciting Ohio Holstein Association activities.

(From Page 12)

Holstein

Miley elected chairman of Dairy Producers Assoc.The Board of Directors

for the Ohio Dairy Pro-ducers Association, the member-supported grass-roots legislative, research and producer education organization for Ohio’s dairy farmers, recently elected its 2015 officers. Officers are:

Chairman, Joe Miley of West Salem; Vice Chair-man Producers, Matt Andreas of Sugarcreek; Producer Representative, Bill Ramsey of Louisville;

Vice Chairman Organiza-tions, Chuck Moellendick of Pleasantville; Organi-zation Representative, Urban Mescher of Maria Stein.

The ODPA Board of Directors also approved its 2015 budget and estab-lished priorities for the year. ODPA will contin-ue to serve Ohio’s dairy farmers by represent-ing their best interest in legislative affairs and regulatory issues, provid-

ing producer education opportunities, supporting practical dairy research and promoting a positive dairy image.

In addition, ODPA will continue to work with the Ohio Department of Agriculture and other state leadership to posi-tion itself as a resource in decisions that may impact Ohio’s dairy industry.

For information about joining ODPA, visit odpa.org.

Ad Deadlines

News Deadlines

BOWMAN’S DRIVE THRU – STORE CLOSING!!! 03/31

Farming

Show your support for the farming families of Holmes CountyMembership in Farm Bureau is only $65 for an entire year.

Become a member today! 330-263-7456; toll-free 1-866-658-7456

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

(330) 263-7456Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYFeb. 14

45 LOADS — 1st cutting 210-230 ton; rd. 77.50-95 ton; rd. by bale 40-62.50; lg. sq. 95 ton; 2nd cutting 175-300 ton; rd. bale 25-67.50; lg. sq. 80 bale; 3rd cutting 245; wheat straw 140; by the bale 3; lg. sq. 160 ton; round rye straw 42.50 bale; firewood 50-200; eggs 1.50-1.60.

Machinery Auction, Feb. 28

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Feb. 16

85 CALVES — Choice calves 400-480; good calves 300-400; light & thins 200-down; back to farm, bulls 300-480; heif-ers 50-300; FEEDERS; Steers and bulls 140-245; heifers 125-162.50.

205 CATTLE — Choice steers 152-161; good steers 140-151; Holstein steers 138; choice heifers 152-161; good heifers 140-151.50; good Holstein cows 98-113; yellow and thins 100-down; bulls 120-138.

112 HORSES — Top horse 1,550; top pony 350.

1 GOAT — 80.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Feb. 17

CALVES — Good to choice calves 320-350; medium to good calves 290-320; fair to medium calves 240-290; com-mons and lights 270-400; cross bred balves 460-down; back to farm, bull calves 90-110 lbs. 350-490; back to farm, heifer calves 210-310.

PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 30; 70 lbs.-up 22-62.

BUTCHER HOGS — Butcher sows 39-down.

SHEEP & LAMBS — Lambs, medium to good 205-212; feeder lambs 199-217.

GOATS — 165-300.CATTLE — Holstein heifers

109-120.50; bulls 126-133.50; good beef cows 101-110; medi-um to good beef cows 94-101; fair to medium cows 89-94; common cows 88-down.

62 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-ting 110-200 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 150-285; lg. sq. hay 35-45 bale; big rd. bales 25-80; wheat straw 185-250 ton; lg. wheat straw 150-165; hay 3.50 bale; lg. hay 132-270 ton; oats per cwt. 17; firewood 60-65 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Feb. 185 HOGS — 250-275 lbs. 81;

275-300 lbs. 82-83.50.25 FAT CATTLE — Heifers

130-154; choice Holstein steers 130-142.50; choice Holstein steers 118-130.

5 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 130.50-141; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 120-130.50.

85 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 103-120.50; medi-um-good 95-103; fair-medium 88-95; light/thin 88-down.

62 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-220.

240 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 390-460; good 330-390; com-mon 330-down; back to Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-335; crossbred bulls 100-425; Jersey/crossbred heifers 200-310.

112 GOATS — Kid 170-down; billies 340-down; nan-nies 195-down; wethers 320-down.

432 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 77.50-115; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 290-337.50; 40-60 lbs. 240-290; 60-80 lbs. 240-330; 80-100 lbs. 190-245; 100-130 lbs. 170-182.50; 130-up 150-165.

TOTAL HEAD 978.95 LOADS — 2nd cutting

Alfalfa 240-370; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 250-390; mixed, 1st cutting 110-240; mixed, 2nd cutting 185-390; lg. bales hay 30-85 and 45-200 ton; wheat straw 140-200; lg. bales straw 130-150 ton; rye straw 190; fire-wood 60-125.

KIDRON AUCTIONFeb. 19

82 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 20-42.50; 210-230 lbs. 42.50-45; 230-260 lbs. 42-66; butcher sows 30-45.

38 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 55; 41-50 lbs. 85; 51-60 lbs. 77.50-100; service boars 35-55.

62 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 240-500; back to farm, heifer 100-150; light and thin 85-down.

100 CATTLE — Steers 124-157; heifers 96-122; bulls 128-137; good beef cows 101-113.50; medium to good 87.50-99; thin-poor 85-down; feeder steers 130-137.50; heifers 117.50-150.

3 GOATS — 75-250.110 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,075-down; bred heifers 2,000-down; service bulls 685-1,735; open heifers 425-1,325.

Total head 395; total consign-ors 112.

59 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 95-310; hay 2nd cut-ting 180-330; hay 3rd cutting 260-275; hay 4th cutting 250-350; lg. bales 27.50-40 each and 60-160 ton; straw 135-160 ton; ; straw 140-215 each; firewood 75-288.


Send Help!

Weather that’s fit for neither man nor beastAs I stared out the

window across our Arc-tic purgatory I recalled the delight my family and I had experienced a mere week before as we

strolled about in shirt-sleeves on a 60-degree Carolina day. Ironically, temperatures that seemed like a slice of heaven to my crew of Midwestern-

ers sent the Carolinians scrambling for their sweaters, hats and even the occasional faux-fur-trimmed parka.

“It’s that cold wind,” remarked a fellow I chat-ted with at a Fayetteville bike shop. “It’ll just work its way right into your bones!”

He went on to say he usually rides his bike to

work, but with the recent spate of 40-degree morn-ings there wasn’t a whole lot he could do.

“It ain’t worth freezing to death!” he exclaimed. Then, possibly noting my lack of empathy, he stepped off his soapbox. “It gets even colder where you’re from, right?”

I told him if the cold does indeed settle into one’s bones that my fam-ily’s arrival in the South was probably responsible for the sudden cold snap.

“We opened the car door and the mercury dropped by 15 degrees,” I said.

What I wouldn’t give

for a 40-degree morning right now. I’m no thermal namby-pamby — heck, I spent most of my youth seeing my fingers turn bone white every day of the winter on my paper route, and most of my adulthood watching my mustache freeze to my lower lip while riding a bicycle in the cold — but this business of minus 12 degrees morning after morning is for the dogs. On second thought, bet-ter make that for the Polar bears, because even the dogs are afraid to go out in this stuff.

See Pg. 15 — WEATHER

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Sound System, 8-11 p.m., with a costume contest winner named at 9 p.m.

Crafter applications being accepted

Crafter applications are being accepted for

the spring craft show at Nick Amster Sheltered Workshop, 266 Oldman Road, Wooster. The show will be March 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and admis-sion is free. There will be crafters, demonstrations, drawings and food. Pro-ceeds support the individ-uals attending the Nick Amster Sheltered Work-shop. The Easter bunny

plans to be present for photos.For more information, call 330-345-7979, Ext. 209.

Comedy Night set for March

Standup Comedy Night, to benefit the Holmes County District Pub-lic Library, will be held

March 21 at Hotel Mill-ersburg. Performance reg-istration is at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 7:30 p.m. Actors must be ages 18 and above.

Admission is a suggested donation of $5 for adults and $3 for students. Per-formers are free.

The event is sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild. For more

information call 330-464-0624.

Train, Toy Show is March 22

The Greater Wayne County Train & Toy Show will be held March 22, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at the Buckeye Event Center, 624 E. Henry St., Dal-

ton. Admission is $5 for adults; children free.

Gauges and parts, running layouts, farm and vintage toys, mod-els, book and video and dealer tables will be fea-tured.

The event is sponsored by CJ Trains. For more information contact Jon Ulbright at 330-262-7488 after 6 p.m.

(From Page 10)

Briefs

Our mutts shiver for-lornly as we step onto the enclosed back porch — an airlock between the habit-able world and the deep-space thermal void of our backyard. Suddenly the cat’s litter box — an item looked upon with scorn and disdain by Juniper,

the Border collie, and fre-quently viewed as a sand-filled snack tray by Ruby, her troglodyte, hound dog kennelmate — seems to make perfect sense.

(Sadly for the pair such technology never caught on in the happy-go-lucky world of the family dog — which is a very good thing for guys like me

who would be scooping a litter box the size of a queen-sized bed for a pair like this.)

In our household, if a dog must go she must go outdoors, and she’d do well to commit quickly to a spot, lest her feet fail her in the hunt for the perfect piece of fecal real-estate. This seems a

simple task for Ruby who plows to the first flat spot beyond the patio and gets the job done. It’s the brighter of the pair, Juni-per, who gets herself into trouble by over thinking the entire experience. She prances the whole way to the farthest extreme of the yard, sniffing and circling until finally com-

mencing with the deed.Only then does she sud-

denly realize she’s apt to freeze to death before she can finish and make it back to the house. The ensuing waddle-jog for the door is nothing short of disturbing. Talk about multi-tasking! I’m convinced that when the thaw eventually does

arrive it’ll look like my backyard was strafed by semi-automatic dung-fire.

I suppose the cold has a way of bringing out the weird and wacky in all of us, and if it is, indeed, capable of “settling into our bones” it’s going to take a whole lot of heat to get me back to normal again!

(From Page 14)

Weather

Public recordSheriff

Jan. 20 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received a report of fraud on Township Road 124 in Mechanic Township.

A breaking and entering attempt was reported on County Road 52 in Knox Township.

Fraud was reported on Township Road 91 in Kill-buck Township.

Jan. 22 — Theft of ser-vice was reported on state Route 557 in Berlin Town-ship.

Jan. 23 — Breaking and entering was reported on Township Road 527 in Ripley Township.

A report was taken of breaking and entering on

Township Road 348 in Prairie Township.

Bad checks reportedly were passed on state Route 557 in Clark Town-ship.

Jan. 24 — A report was taken of an assault that happened on County Road 58 in Hardy Town-ship.

Domestic violence was reported on Town-ship Road 74 in Killbuck Township.

Jan. 25 — Breaking and entering was reported on Bauer Road in Washing-ton Township.

A report was received of criminal damage on County Road 51 in Mon-roe Township.

Criminal damage was

reported on Township Road 305 in Hardy Town-ship.

Jan. 26 — A bad check reportedly was passed on state Route 39 in Berlin Township.

Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 316 in Ripley Town-ship.

Jan. 29 — A report was taken of forgery on Town-ship Road 551 in Prairie Township.

Jan. 31 — A bad check reportedly was passed on Main Street in Berlin.

Feb. 1 — Domestic vio-lence was reported on state Route 83 in Mechan-ic Township.

Feb. 3 — Bad checks reportedly were passed on

state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township.

Feb. 4 — A report was taken of assault on Main Street in Berlin Township.

Bad checks reportedly were passed on state Route 39 in Berlin Town-ship.

Feb. 5 — An assault was reported on Township Road 332 in Hardy Town-ship.

Feb. 6 — A report was taken of fraud on County Road 100 in Washington Township.

Feb. 8 — Domestic vio-lence was reported on County Road 22 in Wash-ington Township.

Feb. 9 — A bad check reportedly was passed on state Route 39 in Berlin

Township.Feb. 10 — A report of

fraud was taken on Elm Street in Killbuck.

Feb. 12 — Criminal mis-chief was reported on state Route 39 in Hardy Township.

Feb. 18 — Vandalism was reported on Township Road 309 in Hardy Town-ship.

Feb. 20 — Criminal dam-aging was reported on Depot Street in Richland Township.

Criminal damaging was reported on Township Road 453 in Washington Township.

Feb. 24 — Fraud report-edly occurred on Town-ship Road 321 in Hardy Township.

PoliceJan. 2 — Millersburg

Police Department took a report of fraud on South Washington Street.

Jan. 4 — A report was taken of theft from a vehi-cle on Uhl Street.

Jan. 6 — Theft was reported at a residence on South Washington Street.

Jan. 9 — A bad check reportedly was passed on Wooster Road.

Jan. 10 — Theft was reported from a business on South Washington Street.

Jan. 11 — A report was taken of theft at a busi-ness on Glen Drive.

See Pg. 16 — RECORD

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Jan. 12 — The depart-ment took a report of a bad check that was writ-ten to a business on South Washington Street.

Jan. 14 — A report was taken of fraud from a resi-dent on Sunset Drive.

Jan. 16 — Theft was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

Jan. 18 — A report was taken of vehicle theft from Logsdon Avenue.

Jan. 20 — Police depart-ment took a report of a sub-ject leaving a business with-out paying for gasoline on

South Washington Street.Jan. 21 — Theft was

reported from a business on South Washington Street.

Jan. 24 — A report was taken of a person not pay-ing for gasoline on South Washington Street.

A report was received of an assault that occurred at

a residence on Lakeview Drive.

Jan. 26 — An assault was reported that happened on South Washington Street.

Jan. 28 — Attempted breaking and entering was reported on South Mon-roe Street.

Jan. 30 – A report was taken of a person failing to pay for gasoline at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

Jan. 31 — A subject fail-ing to pay for gasoline was reported on state Route 39.

A hit-skip crash was reported that occurred in a parking lot at a business on South Washington Street.

Feb. 5 — An assault was reported on Wooster Road.

Feb. 7 — The department responded to a report of breaking and entering on South Monroe Street.

A report was taken of theft at a business on South Washington Street.

Criminal mischief was reported at a restaurant

on East Jackson Street.Feb. 13 — Domestic

violence was reported on North Crawford Street.

A report was taken of fraud on East Jackson Street.

A report of fraud was taken on North Clay Street.

Feb. 15 — Theft was reported at a business on West Jackson Street.

Feb. 16 — Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street.

Feb. 19 — Domestic violence was reported on South Mad Anthony Street.

Feb. 20 — Theft was reported at a business on South Grant Street.

Fraud reportedly occurred at a business on North Clay Street.

A report was taken of theft at a business on South Washington Street.

Theft was reported at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

A report was received of drug activity on South Washington Street.

Feb. 21 — Criminal mis-chief was reported on South Washington Street.

A report was taken of an assault that took place on West Jackson Street.

Feb. 22 — Domestic violence was reported on Lakeview Drive.

(From Page 15)

Record

Pomerene nearing nonprofit statusMILLERSBURG — In

action that will permit Pomerene Hospital to move forward as a non-profit entity, the Holmes County commissioners Feb. 19 approved a lease agreement with the hos-pital’s foundation for real estate occupied by the hospital.

Action was taken in the form of a resolution, signed by the commission-ers, and a 50-year lease agreement also signed by representatives of the Pomerene Foundation.

The facilities to be leased

are the hospital building, the Amish House, the guest house, billing offices, salt barn and two vacant lots on Woodland Drive. In exchange, the founda-tion will compensate the county to the tune of $15,000 annually, payable in cash or services.

Included in the lease were several stipulations, including the hospital’s obligation to allow cur-rent employees to remain in the Public Employee Retirement System. New employees and current employees choosing to opt out of PERS will have access to a private ben-efits package, the details

of which have to be for-malized.

“We’ve got great people, and that’s what makes Pomerene a great hospi-tal,” said Dave Findley, chairman of the Pome-rene Foundation Board of Directors, noting the future of the employees was an important consid-eration in plans to restruc-ture governance of the organization.

It’s a move parties from both the county and hos-pital agree has been years in the making and one all hope will allow the hospi-tal to sustain, remain com-petitive and serve the best interest of people of the

community well into the future.

The lease agreement outlines a period of tran-sition, which Dan Mathie, president of the Pome-rene Hospital Board of Trustees, said could last through the calendar year. Transition will include establishment of a board, membership on which the commissioners will have input, to be composed of eight-15 people, at least 75 percent of whom reside in Holmes County.

Hospital CEO Tony Sny-der said restructuring will not represent a change visi-ble to the public and will not affect the cost of services.

As a nonprofit entity, rather than a govern-mental body, the hospital stands to better control costs and stay competitive because it will no longer be subject to restrictions governing processes of bidding, contracting, part-nering and recruiting and retaining doctors.

The hospital will still maintain a level of accountability as a non-profit corporation, but will be able to work bet-ter.

“Our mission isn’t going to change. We will still be a community hospital. By making this move, it will give us more tools

to adjust to health care requirements and the needs of the community,” said Mathie.

“As a county hospital, we are only allowed to do what the revised code says we can do. As a pri-vate hospital, we can enter into joint ventures and partnerships (and other contracts for services) as long as it’s not illegal,” he explained.

In the long run, he said, the move from public to private is a step necessary to ensure the hospital will remain in the county for years to come.

See Pg. 18 — STATUS

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Business briefsRaber promoted to loan officer

Andie Raber has been promoted to loan officer at Killbuck S a v i n g s Bank.

R a b e r joined the bank in 2013 and has worked as a teller and loan clerk.

“ S i n c e joining the bank Andie has trained in all phases of the lend-ing process and is quali-fied in consumer and mortgage lending. He is currently receiving valu-able experience assisting in the commercial lending department,” said Marion Troyer, senior vice presi-dent/branch manager.

Raber is a 2008 gradu-ate of Hiland High School where he met his wife, Amy.

Raber works out of the

bank’s Berlin location, 4790 Township Road 366; 330-893-2512.

SSB bank opening Berlin branch

SSB Community Bank is opening a banking center in Berlin.

Nick McMillen, execu-tive vice president of SSB, has been servicing lending and deposit relationships in the Holmes County market for the past 10 years and will have a sig-nificant role in the leader-ship at the Berlin office. Jill Craddoc will be the office manager.

Craddoc, who has 37 years of banking experi-ence, including 25 years in a management/team leadership role, is a grad-uate of Garaway High School and Malone Col-lege. She has one son. She is an active mem-ber of her church and is involved in several com-munity and charitable organizations.

Driver performance awards presented

Berlin Transportation, a commercial trucking and distribution compa-ny, announced its driver performance awards for 2014.

The awards are pre-sented annually to drivers to recognize outstanding performance throughout the year.

The following awards were presented at the annual driver awards banquet for employees and their guests, which was held at Shy Cellars in Strasburg.

Outstanding Overall Performance — Grand Driver, Raymond Hen-derson, Kurt Hess, Gary McLaughlin, Darrel Nuss-baum.

Outstanding Hours-of-Service Performance — Steve Frink, Larry More-house, Lyle Hess, Henry Yoder.

For a small hospital, medical board President Dr. Yasser Omran said he is “impressed with the quality of care” offered at Pomerene. The move to a nonprofit, he said, “will give us the tools to sustain that high level and help recruit and keep physi-cians.”

Trustee Shasta Mast said it is important to note “this was not a move of desperation or reaction. It was forward thinking … (to) keep the hospital here as a viable, sustain-able institution in the community.

“The hospital has never been stronger, and it’s the perfect time,” she said.

From an operational standpoint, nothing will change, according to hos-pital representatives.

“Our belief is it will allow us to maintain costs better and give us better opportunities to control costs without compromis-ing quality,” said Snyder.

Citing Pomerene’s mission, “Caring for Our Community,” hospital board Trustee Ernie Hershberger said it was that desire that prompted the move to change, which has the support of all three county commissioners.

“I think it’s a great thing. It’s not going to run any differently than in the past; it will just open opportunities for the hospital (to be com-petitive). It will help keep it open,” said Com-missioner Rob Ault, not-ing based on provisions in the lease agreement, “you’re not getting rid of us.”

Nevertheless, he said, “I think we’re going from good to great.”

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

(From Page 16)

Status

Marriage licensesRichard A. Sellman, 44,

14580 State Route 39, Lakeville, supervisor, and Juana G. Sanin, 33, same address, manufacturing engineer.

Daniel S. Capaliongo, 41, 7233 State Route 754, Shreve, truck driver, and Melissa R. Malachin, 35, same address, press oper-ator.

James E. Uldrich, 28,

706 Nashville Road, Glenmont, no occupa-tion given, and Jennifer L. Vansickle, 29, same address, no occupation given.

Michael K. Harritt, 25, 7026 State Route 241, Millersburg, crew mem-ber, and Jennifer L. Bol-ogna, 26, same address, manager.

Rex E. Trussell, 149 E.

Jones St., Apt. 1, Mill-ersburg, no occupation given, and Michele G. Settle, same address, l i c e n s e d p r a c t i c a l nurse.

Davon W. Beachy, 25, 5702 W. Longview Road, Hutchinson, Kans., mechanic, and Joanna M. Yoder, 27, 13225 State Route 39, Big Prairie, homemaker.

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

Transportation will be at work this week trimming

trees on state Route 60, from U.S. 62 at Killbuck south one mile.

Daytime road closure between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

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From A to ZIf you have had enough

of the snow and win-try weather, there is an opportunity to escape and start thinking spring for three days at the Amish Country Spring Home and Garden Show. The show opens Thursday, March 5, from 1-7 p.m. and runs Friday, March 6, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Satur-day, March 7, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission is $5, with children 12-younger admitted free.

The Amish Country Spring Home and Gar-den Show is held at the

Buckeye Event Center in Dalton and features many of the area’s finest Amish hand-crafted furniture and cabinetry.

“It’s a good-size show this year, with more than 180 vendors,” event coordinator Jody Witzky said. “That’s up from 103 when we first started five years ago over at the Flea Market in Berlin. It was an overnight success, but they closed down the flea market. So we met with Sandy and Willie here at the Buckeye Event Center and it’s a great location for the show. We get people from all over, Cleveland, Akron-Canton, Massillon.

And it just keeps growing. We had over 10,000 peo-ple through for the show last year.

“This may not be the biggest home and gar-den show, but it’s the best little home and garden show,” Witzky continued. “We always ask people what they thought of the show, and people told us it’s nicer than the bigger shows. It’s easier to walk through and find things they are looking for.”

While not everything is Amish made, the qual-ity of products and items on display is what keeps

Amish Country Home, Garden Show great place to find everything

See Pg. 2 — SHOW

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people coming back year after year.“From the time you walk in the door and see some gorgeous landscaping setup by Grandview Landscaping, we get people thinking spring,” Witzky said. “If you’re looking at doing some-thing out in the yard and changing things around, this is the place to see. If you’re looking for outdoor sheds, the Little Cottage Co., will have what you’re look-ing for.

“Obviously, there is everything else they may be looking for, from win-dows, siding, gutters, cur-tains, decorations, fire places, outdoor wood-burning stoves, pretty much anything you need

from A to Z that they are going to want to do at their house. With that many vendors, they’re going to find what they need.”

Jason Chupp of Grand-view Landscaping in Hol-mesville, says the Amish Country Home and Garden Show has been a great place for him to showcase his business.

“We always do really good there,” Chupp said. “We are there to show our works and what we can do. We do a little waterfall and a patio.”

There are also specialty items aimed at the Amish.

“There are old-time dishwashers or roller washers, special clothes-line, a unique variety of things at this show,” Wit-zky added.

“It’s also a health expo,”

he continued. “Altman Medical Center will be there doing a screening for the elderly, along with 30 other health-related vendors, from nursing homes to chiropractors, and vitamins and that kind of stuff.”

New this year, Lowe’s will have a booth at the show. They will be giv-ing away a barbecue grill. Stop by the Lowe’s booth to sign up for a chance at winning the grill.

For a complete list of vendors and other information, check out the website www.home-showsrus.com/

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

(From Page 1)

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Filling time until next moveWe’re just killing time

now before our next Big Move. We will take posses-sion of our new house in a few days and close on the sale of our current one a week later.

The Man of the House is beside himself with antici-pation for his new life as a social butterfly. To fill up time he had a colonoscopy last week. That is how desperate he was for some diversion.

Of course he doesn’t remember a thing about it today since they gave him some kind of amne-

sia producing anesthetic before the actual proce-dure. It would be good if it extended backward to the preparation for the test. Maybe that is something they could work on for the future.

This week we were entertained for a few days by visiting our friends Tim

and Joyce from Berlin, down on Hilton Head Island. It’s just a two-hour drive from here — if you know what you’re doing. This is the third time we’ve visited them down there and we’ve gotten lost every time just trying to meet up with them.

We had planned to go to One Hot Mama’s for lunch, but by the time we arrived we decided to go to the closest restaurant, which turned out to be La Hacienda, a very good Mexican place.

Eventually we will learn

our way around. The prob-lem is there are round-abouts that hurl you off in all directions, and the busi-nesses are cleverly hidden behind a lot of trees.

Joyce had planned a “field trip” on the second day. The resort where they are staying had taken a lit-tle bus trip the day before we arrived so she was all prepared. First we went to the 605-acre Sea Pines Forest Preserve. Since 1700 the preserve was used to grow rice, indigo and cotton.

One of the most inter-esting features there was a 4,000-year-old Indian shell ring. It would have taken a ton of sea food to make such a large cer-emonial ring in the forest. There were several lakes, some horse trails and a field where wildflowers are grown to attract but-terflies.

From there we drove to another area of the island for some post Civil War history. There was a little area called Mitchelville where the freed slaves were given small plots of land to put up a small house and have a garden.

While we were reading all the signage about the place, a couple rode in on their bicycles. The man had on a ball cap about Ohio State winning the football national champi-onship. Tim was wearing an Ohio State T-shirt. There was an exchange of pleasantries about football and where we all lived.

It turns out the man had once worked at The Dispatch and knows quite well my son, Alan, who is the managing editor there. It was a small world expe-rience for sure.

From there we drove to the five-acre site of Fort

Howell. The brochure called it “a fine example of a large earthworks fort of 27 guns.” It had been con-structed by the Union’s 32nd Colored Infantry in 1864 near the freedman’s village of Mitchelville.

Next on the agenda was a late lunch at Man-giamo’s. It is tradition that we go there on Wednes-day because they serve a great spaghetti meal for half price. Not only is the food very good, but the atmosphere is fun. It is completely decorated in Ohio State paraphernalia. There are jerseys, flags, T-shirts, license plates and photos.

Most of our visit was spent getting caught up on the news about all the people we know back in Ohio.

We managed to find our way off the island without any difficulty.

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Deer evidence case transfers to common pleasMILLERSBURG —

Criminal charges filed against a Millersburg area businessman, accused of violating quarantine orders related to chronic wasting disease, have been bound over to Holmes County Common Pleas Court.

The decision was made following a Wednesday preliminary hearing in Holmes County Municipal Court, where Daniel M. Yoder, 40, of 7391 County Road 203, is charged with two counts of tampering with evidence. The charges are third-degree felonies, punishable by up to three years in prison each.

After hearing testimony from Ohio Department of Agriculture enforce-ment agent William Lesho and arguments by Holmes

County Prosecutor Steve Knowling and Defense Attorney Bradley Barbin, Judge Jane Irving found there was probable cause a crime was committed and Yoder committed it.

The case will be brought before the grand jury, to which Knowling said he is likely to present evidence of additional crimes. In the meantime, Yoder’s bond of $2,500 was continued.

The two charges, Knowl-ing said, stem from alleged incidents Oct. 24 and Nov. 21, while Yoder and his business, World Class Whitetails, were under quarantine orders as a result of contamination of his herd. The orders required the testing of all deceased deer from his three properties and pro-hibited him from, without state approval, moving additional animals in or

out of the herd.On the first date in ques-

tion, Yoder allegedly agreed to give to a hunter the meat of a doe to accompany the desirable rack of a buck, which appeared to be in ill health, according to Lesho, who said during his inves-tigation, he was told Yoder ordered an employee to substitute the untagged doe’s head into the sample bag with the buck’s tag. Further, Lesho said, Yoder ordered disposal of the buck’s carcass and head.

On the second date, Yoder admitted to Lesho he allowed a trio of West Virginia hunters to take three deer killed during an organized hunt. In viola-tion of the orders, samples were not taken from the deer, according to Lesho, who said Yoder eventually coordinated return of the heads, but, absent a reli-

able chain of custody, their identification could not positively be determined.

Lesho was the only wit-ness to testify at Wednes-day’s hearing, during which Barbin argued the charg-es should be dismissed because Lesho was unable to show Yoder knowingly violated the orders and purposefully defrauded the state. Barbin also objected to Irving’s proce-dural denial of his request to re-question Lesho.

The business, World Class Whitetails, is named as a codefendant in both cases and, while not sub-ject to a term of incarcera-tion, could be ordered to pay a fine if found guilty.

In addition to the crimi-nal charges facing Yoder, he’s been sued civilly and ordered by the state to destroy the portion of his herd — 200-300 deer —

residing on the hunting preserve. The civil action sought to further prevent him from moving animals into or out of the herd.

Separate from that action, the Ohio Depart-ment of Agriculture issued a depopulation order, which requires destruction of all the animals, which are potentially infected with the disease.

Details of how the order will be carried out are still being developed, accord-ing to Erica Hawkins, communications director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, Division of Animal Health.

CWD has been shown to affect only deer, elk and moose, and is a transmissi-ble neurological disease that produces small lesions in the brains of infected animals. It is characterized by loss of body condition, behav-

ioral abnormalities and death. CWD is classified as a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE), and is similar to mad cow dis-ease in cattle and scrapie in sheep.

The disease is fatal in deer, elk and moose, but there is no evidence CWD can be transmitted to humans, according to the Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention and the World Health Organi-zation. Though no human disease has been associ-ated with CWD, the CDC recommends, as a precau-tion, people or other ani-mals do not eat any part of an animal diagnosed with or showing signs of CWD.

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

Making Ohio a better place to start a businessAs a member of the

Ohio Senate, I have supported a number of reforms in recent years designed to improve our state’s business climate and help get Ohioans back to work. We have cut taxes to spur eco-nomic growth, and we have worked to remove government red tape and regulations that stifle job creation. Ohio now has one of the most improved business climates in the nation, and our private sector employers have added roughly 280,000 new jobs since December 2010.

I hope to build on this progress by making Ohio

a more attractive place for employers to begin new ventures or expand their current operations. That is why I recently introduced Senate Bill 26, which will reduce the filing fees nec-essary to start a new busi-ness in Ohio. This bill will reduce start-up fees by nearly 21 percent. (State Representative Mark Romanchuk, who repre-sents a portion of this Sen-ate District in the Ohio House of Representatives, has also introduced iden-tical language in House Bill 3.)

Under Senate Bill 26, the filing fee for incorpo-rating a business entity or nonprofit would be reduced from $125 to $99. According to the office of Secretary of State, which

is responsible for accept-ing and processing new business filings, this will be Ohio’s first reduction in start-up fees in mod-ern history. It will send a clear message that Ohio is interested in attracting and retaining new busi-nesses. In other states, filing fees can be as high as $500, and some states require additional annual renewal fees.

Accounting for both initial fees and annual renewal fees, over a five-year period Ohio would be the most affordable place to start a limited liability company, as com-pared to our neighboring states.

Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted supports the fee reductions in Senate

Bill 26, and has noted that this change will encour-age economic growth by making Ohio more com-petitive with other states. The fee reductions will complement other efforts, already underway, to modernize the Secretary of State’s office and make it easier for businesses to incorporate in Ohio. In 2013 the office launched “Ohio Business Central,” which allows businesses to file many of the necessary forms online. More than 35,000 filings have already been completed using this new system.

Senate Bill 26 will also improve efforts to con-nect job seekers with Ohio’s employers. In the last General Assembly, we passed legislation to

Health screeningPomerene Hospi -

tal performs health screenings at the Pome-rene Medical Cen-ter in Mount Hope, at 4606 County Road 160.

Screening times are 7-10 a.m. on the first Wednes-day of each month.

Health screenings tak-ing place at Keim Lum-ber in Charm will be on

the third Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m.

For information, con-tact Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

standardize Ohio’s one-stop job centers under the umbrella of Ohio-MeansJobs.com. The site maintains a statewide database of job open-ings intended to give Ohioans’ greater access to job opportunities by linking employers with people who are looking for work. Senate Bill 26 will aid these efforts by ensuring that Ohio-based companies have access to the appropriate features and information on Ohio-MeansJobs.com.

If you are looking for employment, I encourage you to visit OhioMeans-Jobs.com. This website will help you map out a career plan, search for jobs by area or field, and post your resume for employers to see. New jobs are posted daily, so check back often to see

if there is anything that meets your needs and goals.

As always, please do not hesitate to contact my office if you have ques-tions or need information about OhioMeansJobs.com or any other state resource. I can be reached by phone at 614-466-7505 or by email at [email protected]. You may also reach me by mail at State Sen. Larry Obhof, 1 Capitol Square, 2nd Floor, Columbus, OH 43215.

Senator Obhof represents the 22nd Ohio Senate Dis-trict, which encompasses all of Medina, Ashland and Richland counties as well as portions of Holmes County. He serves as the Senate Majority Whip. For more information, please visit www.ohiosenate.gov/obhof.

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Friends coming to aid of Wooster sports great Tarpley

A few thoughts from the week in sports ...

Brian Tarpley is not only one of the greatest all-around athletes to ever graduate from Wooster High School, he’s also one of the most well-liked.

The 61-year-old Tarpley is quick to greet everyone he sees with a warm hello, flashing his infectious smile often.

Now, the Wayne County and Wooster High School Sports Hall of Famer needs an assist from his friends.

An account has been set up on GoFundMe.com to help the former football, basketball and baseball star bounce back after a series of bad breaks left him owing more than $30,000 in medical bills.

Tarpley had his left hip replaced in 2009 and his right one done in 2010 while living in Iowa. He moved back to Wooster soon after and was briefly employed by Morton Salt before kidney issues forced him to take a leave of absence.

While displaced from work, Tarpley’s health insurance lapsed. With no income or savings account, he wound up hav-ing further medical issues when diabetes reduced his kidney function to just 10 percent.

“After having the hip procedures I went through some depression,” said Tarpley, who understand-ably had a hard time deal-ing with his new physical limitations, coupled with financial woes that includ-ed being sued for alimony payments that he had

voluntarily set up. “All this stuff has really made me a lot more aware of how people go through things.

“It’s not all rosy, but I can’t thank people enough for the way they’ve sup-ported me. Former class-mates, coaches, the (West Hill Baptist) church I go to and new people I’ve met have really reached out in a lot of ways.”

Former Wooster H.S. classmates Bob Scale and Connie Richardson knew Tarpley would have never asked for assistance himself, so they set up the GoFundMe account.

“Please find it in your heart to help Brian, no matter how much you can give, even just a few dollars,” Scale wrote on the GoFundMe account. “Brian is a person who has always been there for other people, it’s time now to give back to Brian what he has paid forward.”

To donate on the Inter-net, go to www.gofundme.com and look up Brian Tarpley.

IN A GOOD PLACE AGAIN — Tarpley let-tered three times each in football, basketball and baseball for the Gener-als. If they had All-Ohio baseball awards back then, he almost certainly would have been an all-stater in all three sports. He was voted No. 26 on The Daily Record’s Greatest Athletes of the 20th Century list published in 1999.

The 1972 WHS graduate went on to star in baseball at Bluffton and re-wrote the hitting recordbook there. To show just how highly regarded Tarpley was in college, he actually

became the Beavers’ play-er-coach as a senior after the head coach passed away early in the season. Could you imagine that happening today?

The left-handed hitting infielder also had one of the greatest slowpitch soft-ball careers in area history, playing from 1975 while in college to 2000.

Tarpley lived in Iowa from 2000-2012 before moving back to Wooster. He has been receiving dialysis treatments three times a week, for six hours each, since January. A new insurance plan is helping him deal with that and allowing him to exercise at the Wooster YMCA the day after the treatments.

To help boost his spirits, Tarpley enjoys spending time with his son, Brice, 26, and Brice’s two young daughters.

Going back to where his athletic career really took off — Wooster High School — also has really given him something to look forward to. He attends as many Generals’ athletic contests as possible, offering pointers on occa-sion to the likes of Cam Daugherty, Drew Wharton and Aaron Saal. He got to know the trio while watching them help lead the Wayne County Senior Legion baseball team to a state title this summer.

“It’s really exciting to see the athletes and teams perform at my high school,” Tarpley said. “I really am a backer. It’s like they say, ‘Once a General, Always a General.’ I like being around while they’re playing and seeing them accomplish things.

“I’ve been going to boys and girls basketball games and watched Aaron Saal wrestle. I got to know the Ackermans through church and have watched Daniel Ackerman swim.

“I wish more people would come to the games and see how things are going, and how hard they are working, rather than just reading about it in the paper.”

Frank Pilsitz coached the Wooster JV baseball team when Tarpley played as a freshman and still helps kids as an assistant for the Triway girls basketball team. Pilsitz later played softball for many years with Tarpley and called him the best third baseman he’s witnessed in 40 years.

Even more important, Pilsitz called Tarpley a “great person.”

“Even going back to

when he was in high school, I’ve never heard a person say a bad word about Brian Tarpley,” Pilsitz said. “He’s just a straight shooter and a guy who always looks to help others.

“Before he had the kid-ney problems, he went to see my daughter, Shari, while she was getting dialysis treatments and that meant the world to her.

“I am so proud of him. I enjoy watching the games with him — you’re not going to find a nicer guy.”

Sometimes while attend-ing games, Tarpley feels a reflex kick in and wants to pick up a bat or basketball again.

“I feel like I can still go out and play, until I stand,” Tarpley said with a smile. “Then, I think, ‘Oh my goodness.’”

Even though Tarpley knows his playing days are over, being a part of the Wooster sports scene again has been great therapy. It’s clear he genuinely wants

the Generals to thrive, and it would be nice to see even more people help him do the same.

SARAH HAMSHER GOES INTO GROVE CITY HOF — Orrville native Sarah Hamsher’s outstanding volleyball career at Grove City Col-lege has landed her in the Presidents’ college’s ath-letic hall of fame.

The 1997 graduate helped lead Grove City to 105 wins, two conference championships and three postseason trips from 1993-1996.

Hamsher graduated as Grove City’s career leader with 1,178 kills and is still atop the program’s leader-board with 2,150 career digs.

As a senior in 1996, Ham-sher earned Presidents Athletic Conference Most Valuable Player honors. She was third in the nation with 596 digs as Grove City made its third straight appearance in the ECAC Championship Tournament and advanced to the semi-

finals. Grove City honored her as its co-Sportswoman of the Year for the 1996-97 school year.

Hamsher graduated from Grove City with a bach-elor’s degree in elementary education, earned a mas-ter’s degree from Malone and then completed her doctorate at Akron in 2011. She is now an assistant professor of education at Malone.

PARTING SHOTS — One sure sign that a team is really good is when sports talk radio hosts and callers are rel-egated to debating who their backups should be. That’s how well the Cleveland Cavaliers — the NBA’s hottest team since Jan. 15 — are play-ing.

The Cavaliers’ depth looks like it will be even stronger with news breaking Saturday that they’re going to sign big man Kendrick Perkins.

See Pg. 27 — TARPLEYSPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300

SPORTS FANS!Who is the losingest basketball coach of all

time, at any level? Without a doubt, the answer is Red Klotz, the owner and - until age 68! - point guard for the Washington Generals, better known as the team that has lost some 14,000 games to the Harlem Globetrotters. But Klotz was once a winner, as a 5’7” guard for the Baltimore Bullets, who took the 1948 title in the BAA, forerunner of the NBA. That made him the shortest professional basketball champion ever. Klotz died in 2014 at age 81.

If you know NASCAR, you know Jeff Gordon - No. 24 through 761 career Sprint Cup starts from

1992 through 2014. But as it turns out, the four-time Cup champion was supposed to race with No. 46. It’s apparently all Tom Cruise’s fault. Ray Evernham, Gordon’s former longtime crew chief, revealed that a licencing conflict occurred over the No. 46 becauswe that was the number of the car driven by Cruise in the 1990’s hit movei “Days of Thunder,” and Gordon was prohibited from using it. So 24 it was and is.

These days, football players of Polynesian decent are commonplace. But who was the first to make it big in the NFL? Just over 30 years ago, in 1983, Jesse Sapolu was drafted out of Hawaii by San Francisco, where he won four Super Bowls. Incidentally, the 2014 Heisman Trophy winner, Marcus Mariota, is of Polynesian ancstry. And get this- Mariota won the 80th Heisman and wore number 8 as Oregon’s quarterback. Combine those number and they form 808, Mariota’s home area code in Hawaii.

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Two of the Cavaliers’ other backups — guards Matthew Dellavedova and Joe Harris — will meet and greet fans at Park Mazda of Wooster this Wednesday from 5:30-7 p.m.

It’s a nice relief from this rough weather in Snow-hio to hear Cleve-land Indians’ reports coming from spring train-ing in Arizona. The only thing better would be to actually be there for a few weeks.

It’s hard to believe, but the Indians will celebrate

the 20th anniversary of the 1995 World Series runner-up team this summer. Daydream about warmer weather by marking your calendar for the 1995 Tribe reunion, which will be held June 19-20 at Progressive Field.

Aaron Dorksen’s weekly look at local, state and national sports appears on Sundays in The Daily Record. Dorksen can be reached at 330-287-1621 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter at @adork-senTDR.

(From Page 26)

Tarpley Check the freezer, deer

If not bound by the rigors of daily life and children and jobs, my husband and I would be fantastic hobbyists. I can’t wait until we retire and have time to tackle all of the projects we have dreamed up, started, paused and abandoned.

For as excited as we are to do things like bake all of our own bread and build our own furniture, the sad reality is that we can’t find enough hours in the day.

But still, we try.I am the child of a fam-

ily who always had a freezer full of food in the basement. Slabs of beef, frozen peppers and toma-toes. Pies, casseroles, left-over pizza, soup. Nothing ever went to waste and we always had a stockpile of food in a subterranean deep freeze.

My married life is no dif-ferent. Our chest freezer is full of Girl Scout cook-ies, bulk meat purchases, the 47,000 containers of applesauce that I’ve made and accumulated over the years, and enough strawberry jam that would require a truckload of peanut butter.

We purchase quick frozen entrees for those especially busy nights, and there’s always a mysterious container of something that has gone without a label for an unidentified period of time.

“Why write what it is on the outside of the clear bag?” we often chuckle. And then regret. But our freezer now contains something that is defi-nitely unmistakable.

My hunter husband snagged a decent buck last fall, but not quite amazing enough to shell out the money for it to be properly stuffed and

mounted. “I’ve been doing research on the European mount,” he told me. Then he explained it was a method of remov-ing all of the flesh and fur and just leaving a full skull and antlers.

It was a craft project, a disgusting one, but a bit of hobby coming back into our scheduled lives. I was happy for him. I was dreaming about retire-ment.

“Oh, by the way, the entire deer head is in the freezer downstairs,” he mentioned as he walked away.

From the neck all the way to the tippy tip of the antlers. Wrapped in a white garbage bag, unmarked, and sitting on top of my applesauce.

And there this beast has stayed, for months now, as we venture down the basement stairs to retrieve something from under the decapitation. He says it’s too cold to

complete his project, and given the winter we’ve had, I have to believe he’s honest.

So week after week, I find myself maneuvering around this beheaded beast in the deep freeze of my basement, its head surrounded by the rest of his body in one form or the other.

Vegetarians beware, wives of hunters smile and nod in complete under-standing, and our uncle reminds me, “A deer in the freezer is better than a horse in the bed.”

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Romona Kaneck, 84Romona Kaneck

passed away Feb. 11, 2015, in White Sulphur Springs, Mont.

She was born May 9, 1930 in Killbuck to Her-bert and Pauline Ander-son and attended school in Killbuck, graduating high school in 1948. She married Jim Nyhart the

same year and together they lived in various states while Jim was employed with Chicago Bridge & Iron Compa-ny.

They later divorced and Romona married Thomas Kaneck in 1961, making their home in Wooster. While Tom

worked at Rubbermaid Inc., Romona enjoyed being a housewife and raising their five chil-dren.

After Tom’s retire-ment from Rubbermaid Inc., they moved to Largo, Fla., where Tom pursued a career as a salesman for NuPrime. Upon Tom’s death in 2003, Romona moved to Shreve, living with her son, Rick, before mov-ing to Montana in 2011.

Surviving are sons, Al (Cheryl) Nyhart and Rick Nyhart, both of White Sulphur Springs, Mont., Michael (Karrie) Kaneck and Tim (Con-nie) Kaneck, both of Grand Junction, Colo.; 13 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister, JoAnn Yoder of Apple Creek; and broth-ers, Herbert Anderson of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Larry Anderson of Apple Creek.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, J.C. Ander-son; and a son, William Kaneck.

Private memorial ser-vices will be held later this spring in Welcome.

Gerald Miller, 90Gerald A. Miller, 90, of

Wooster, died Monday, Jan. 5, 2015, at Wooster Commu-nity Hospital, after a period of declining health.

He was born in Smithville on May 3, 1924 to Adrian and Viola (King) Miller, and married Carol Hartzler on Aug. 15, 1948 in West Lib-erty. She survives.

He moved from Morrow County to Wooster in 1974, and was in farming most of his life. Along with his farm-ing, he also transported live-stock and was a custodian for a few years with Hiland High School in Holmes County and Central Chris-tian School in Kidron.

He was a member of Wooster Mennonite Church and with his wife, spent a year in mission service in

Honduras.He enjoyed sports, espe-

cially golfing and fishing.Surviving in addition to his

wife, are children, Gordon A. (Janet) Miller and Rollin B. Miller, both of Wooster, and Connie C. (Tom) Oakes of Waynesboro, Va.; grand-children, Evan and Alisa Miller, Joshua, Caleb and David Oakes; sisters, Esther (Nelson) Hosteter of Penn-sylvania, and Dorothy (Eldon) King of Orrville.

His parents died previ-ously.

Memorial services were Jan. 10 at Wooster Men-nonite Church with Pastor Jacob Dodson officiating. Interment of the cremains was in Salem Mennonite Church Cemetery, Wooster.

Custer-Glenn Funeral

Home, Wooster, assisted the family. Words of com-fort may be shared with the family at www.custerglenn.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to Wooster Mennonite Church, 1563 Beall Ave., Wooster 44691.

Mose Schlabach, 87Mose J. Schlabach, 87,

9975 Kinsman Pymatun-ing Road, Kinsman, died Monday evening, Feb. 23, 2015, at the home of his daughter, Katie and Dan-iel Troyer Jr.

He was born Dec. 25, 1927, in Millersburg, to the late John and Mary (Mill-er) Schlabach, and mar-ried Alta Troyer Nov. 27, 1951. She preceded him in

death March 28, 1997.Surviving are children,

Clara (Menno) Coblentz of Clarkson, Ky., Andrew (Esther May) of Crofton, Ky., Sanford (Mary) of Summersville, Mo., Anna (Atlee) Weaver of Tren-ton, Ky., and Katie (Daniel Jr.) Troyer of Jamestown, Pa; 20 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; a brother, Raymond Schla-

bach; and sisters, Lydi-ann Hostetler and Katie Yoder.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; a grandchild; and brothers, Alvin, Ervin and Samuel.

Services were Thurs-day, Feb. 26 at the home of Daniel Jr. and Katie Troyer, 122 Smith Road, Jamestown, Pa.

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Gerald ‘Jerry’ Schie, 91Gerald R. “Jerry” Schie,

91, of Strasburg, former-ly of Shreve, died Friday, Jan. 9, 2015, at Wooster Community Hospital.

Born March 24, 1923, in Berlin Township, Hol-mes County, he was the son of the late Edward and Kathryn (Styer) Schie. Jerry attended Mud Valley School in Holmes County, and served honorably in the U.S. Army during World War II.

He was employed by Republic Steel, Massil-lon, Wooster Brick and Holmes County Landfill, from which he retired.

In his spare time, Jerry enjoyed camping, hunt-ing and fishing. He was also a collector of keychains.

Surviving are his wife of nearly 75 years, Ber-tha M. (Simmerman) Schie, whom he married Oct. 13, 1940; daugh-ters, Sandra Schie of Beach City and Con-nie (Robert) Boyd of Amherst; a son, Leland “Butch” (Myrna) Schie of Strasburg; a daughter-in-law, Gloria Schie of Wooster; grandchildren, Ralph, Lee and Jerry Schie and Shelly Mast; g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Tara Shrock, Nicole and Cory Mast, Allison, Delaney and Matthew Schie; and a great-great-

granddaughter, Emalynn Shrock.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by a son, Gerald Schie; a sister; and seven brothers.

Services were Mon-day, Jan. 12, at Toland-Herzig Funeral Home & Crematory, Dover. Pastor Scott Simmons of Wilmot United Meth-odist Church officiated. Military rites were con-ducted immediately following the service. Burial was in Killbuck Cemetery.

To sign an online guest-book and share a fond memory of Jerry, please visit the obituaries link at www.tolandherzig.com.

The family suggests contributions in Jerry’s memory be made to Community Hospice, 716 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia 44663.

John Sundheimer, 88John P. Sundheimer, 88,

of Sugarcreek, died Friday, Feb. 20, 2015, at Wooster Community Hospital.

He was born Sept. 5, 1926, in Tuscarawas County to the late Fred and Mary (Schindler) Sundheimer. He retired from Holmes Bi-Products and was a member of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church.

He was married to the former Clarabell Peter-man, who died June 12, 2012.

Surviving are chil-dren, Donna Marihugh of Sugarcreek, Edward (Sheri) Sundheimer of New Philadelphia, Don-ald (Wendy Cummins)

Sundheimer of Strasburg, Larry (Rose) Sundheimer of Indiana and Norma Sundheimer and Sharon Sundheimer, both of Mill-ersburg; 11 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and a brother Kenny Sundheimer of Uhrichs-ville.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by a son-in-law, Robert Marihugh; and nine brothers and sisters.

Services were held Mon-day, Feb. 23 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek. Pastor Don Hamsher officiated. Buri-al was in Union Hill Cem-etery (www.smithfuneral.com).

Noah Troyer, 87Noah A. Troyer, 87, of

Millersburg, died on Feb. 4, 2015, at Affinity Medi-cal Center in Massillon, after a period of declin-ing health.

He was born May 8, 1927, in Dundee, to the late Abraham and Fan-nie (Yoder) Troyer, and married Clara A. Yoder on Nov. 29, 1951. She sur-vives.

He was former owner of Holmes Lumber & Building Center, and was a member of Sharp Run North, New Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children, David (Erma) Troyer of Millersburg, Firman Troyer of San Manu-el, Ariz., Barbara Ann (Paul) Miller of Walnut Creek, Wayne Troyer, Lucinda Mae (Timothy) Miller, Mary Ellen (Fir-man Miller), Daniel Troy-er, Ellis (Linda) Troyer, all of Millersburg; 31 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; a broth-er, David (Amanda) of Sugarcreek; and sisters, Katie Ann (Albert) Keim of Shiloh, Verba (Edwin) Borntrager of Wilmot, Fran (Roman) Miller of Dundee and Mattie Troy-er (widow of Nelson) of Fredericksburg.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Orris and Nel-son; a sister, Mary Ann

(Levi) Schlabach; broth-ers-in-law, Levi Schla-bach and Edwin Born-trager; sisters-in-law, Susanna (Orris) Troyer and Amanda (David) Troyer; and grandchil-dren, Kari Beth Miller (daughter of Firman and Mary Ellen) and Rachel Troyer (stillborn daugh-ter of David and Erma).

Funeral services were Saturday, Feb. 7 at the (new) Gingerich Trailer Sales, 5841 State Route 39 (1/2 mile east of Hol-mes Lumber, next to the Peach Barn), with Bishop Jonathan Miller offici-ating. Burial was in the Coblentz Cemetery at Holmes Lumber.

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Tana Butler-Root, 44Tana Butler-Root, 44, of

Wooster, died Sunday, Feb. 15, 2015, in Los Angeles, Calif., where she was vaca-tioning and participating in a 5K run for breast cancer.

Services are Saturday, Feb. 28 at 4 p.m. at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, where friends may call from 2-4 p.m. prior to the services. Pastor Paul Bartholomew will officiate. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

The family suggests con-tributions be made to Susan G. Komen, North East Ohio Branch, Att: Donor Ser-vices, 26210 Emery Road, Suite 307, Cleveland 44128.

She was born Sept. 8, 1970 in Millersburg, to James W. and Sadie (Slone) Butler, and married Ted Root on Oct. 1, 1999. He survives.

She worked at IAC as an accounts coordinator in Holmesville for 19 years, and prior to that was a vet-erinary assistant at New Pittsburg Vet Clinic in Wooster. After high school, she attended OSU/ATI in Wooster, where she studied large animal husbandry. She enjoyed writing children’s

books, traveling, gardening and riding her Harleys.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are a son, Broud James Butler-Root, 18, of the home. He was Tana’s pride and joy. Other survivors include a sister, Pamela (Daniel) Fejedelem of Ravenna; a brother, Pas-tor James (Piper) Butler of Millersburg; nephews, Michael Fejedelem of Stow, Stephen Fejedelem of Amherst, and Corban (Hannah) Butler of Massil-lon; a niece, Cora Jo (Caleb) Foster of Ludlow Falls; and her mother-in-law, Bernice Root of Wooster.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and her father-in-law, Henry R. Root.

Richard Van Sickle, 60Richard C. “Rick” Van

Sickle, 60, of Loudonville, died Tuesday morning, Dec. 30, 2014 in Wooster Community Hospital fol-lowing a four month ill-ness.

Rick was born Nov. 24, 1954 in Wooster and is the son of Richard E. and Mary J. (Bechtel) Van Sickle.

He lived in Loudonville most of his life and was a 1973 graduate of Loudon-ville High School.

Rick was employed as a meat cutter with Lan-ning’s Foods in Mount Vernon, and for over 20 years was the manager of Miner’s Sparkle Market in Loudonville. He had pre-viously been employed in the meat department of Gribble’s IGA, Rhode’s IGA of Millersburg, Heffelfinger Meats of Jeromesville and contin-ued to process deer meat for local hunters.

Rick was a member of Sons of the American Legion No. 257, serv-ing as a past president, Loudonville Eagles, past president of Loudonville Youth Association, and was a member of Kimo Valley 4x4 Club.

His hobbies were his Jeeps and mushroom hunting and he was cur-rently the game and prac-tice film manager for the Loudonville High School football teams.

Rick is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law: Jason and Rose Van

Sickle of Loudonville, and Gerry and Susan Van Sickle of Perrysville; six grandchildren: Andrea, Shelby, Ashley, Austin, Justin and Payton Van Sickle; his parents, Dick and Mary Van Sickle of Loudonville; his brother, Brad (Kelly) Van Sickle of Apple Valley; his sis-ter, Jill (Jeff) Dunlap of Loudonville; and his girl-friend, Lydia Raber of Wooster.

Funeral service was Jan. 3 at New Hope Commu-nity Church, Loudonville with Pastor Rob Paterson officiating. The Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudon-ville assisted the family.

Memorial contributions may be made to the L-P Athletic Booster, c/o Trish Edmondson, 16301 Township Road 463, Loudonville, OH 44842 or the Loudonville Youth Assoc., P.O. Box 135, Loudonville, OH 44842 or New Hope Commu-nity Church, 637 N. Mar-ket St., Loudonville, OH 44842.

Online condolences may be left for the Van Sickle family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Norma Connor, 88Norma Jayne Connor,

88, Munster, Indiana, was called home to glory on Jan. 9, 2015, after a period of declining health.

She was born Jan. 15, 1926, in Byesville to Fos-ter and Mary Mackley, and married her soulmate, Delbert B. Connor, on June 9, 1946. He preced-ed her in death on April 24, 2014, after 67 years of marriage.

Norma worked at Law-son’s and Haffner’s Five & Ten in Crestline, North Electric in Galion and Diamonite in Shreve.

She and Del were youth leaders and she taught Sunday school at Crest-line Conservative Baptist Church, before moving to Big Prairie in 1975, to assume the pastor-ate at Emmanuel Baptist Church, where she faith-fully served beside her husband for 30 years, teaching Sunday School, Vacation Bible School, playing the piano, speak-ing at Mother-Daughter banquets, visiting the ill, and giving out countless hugs.

Surviving are children, David (Suzanne) Connor of Miller Beach, Ind., John (Mary) Connor of Mem-phis, Tenn., Judy (Duane) Jacobs of Hammond, Ind., Mark Connor of Can-ton, Jim (Susan) Connor of Highland, Ind., and

Joel (Ruthie) Connor of Shreve; 15 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchil-dren.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Dalton Mack-ley; a sister, Wanda The-bom; and grandchildren, Scott David Connor and Rebekah Michelle Con-nor.

A service celebrat-ing her life was held Jan. 16 at Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster, with the Rev. Dr. C.B. Gomez officiat-ing. Burial was in Sher-wood Memorial Gardens. Online condolences to the family may be made at www.robertsfuneralhome.com.

Memorial contributions may be made in Del and Norma’s name to Bunker-hill Baptist Church, 3340 State Route 97, Butler 44822.

Mary Troyer, 93Mary E. Troyer, 93, of

Walnut Hills Nursing Home, passed away Satur-day, Dec. 27, 2014.

Mary was born in Hol-mes County to Joe E. and Lydia (Mast) Kandel Dec. 3, 1921. She married Freeman Troyer June 30, 1966. She resided in Hol-mes County her entire life, and she was a member of Grace Mennonite Church. She worked at Fredericks-burg Pottery, Kandel Gen-eral Store and Helping Hands Quilt Shop. Mary loved life, and she enjoyed many years of quilting, fishing and just visiting with friends.

She was preceded in

death by her parents; hus-band; brothers, Clayton, Robert and Forest; and her sister, Fern. She is survived by four children, Frances Rector, Dover, Verena Garber, Dennison, Marlin Troyer, Uniontown, and Julia Browning, Tennessee; nine grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.

Memorial services were Dec. 31 at Grace Menno-nite Church, Berlin, with Pastor Larry Kaufman officiating. A private fam-ily burial was held at Mar-tins Creek Cemetery with Pastor Ben Raber offici-ating. Alexander Funeral Home handled arrange-ments.

Barbara Miller, 86Barbara D. Miller, 86,

of 8330 Harrison Road, Fredericksburg, died Sat-urday, Jan. 10, 2015 at Affinity Hospital in Mas-sillon.

She was born Sept. 11, 1928 in Millersburg to the late David S. and Lizzie E. (Miller) Mast and married Christian D. Miller on Nov. 24, 1949. He preceded her in death on Oct. 9, 1982. She was a member of the Old Order Amish.

Surviving are her chil-dren, Lizzie (Melvin) Troyer of the home, Neil (Anna) Miller of Fredericksburg, Roman (Maryann) Miller of Dundee, Eli (Betty) Miller of Holmesville, Christ (Wilma) Mill-er of Fredericksburg, David (Martha) Miller of Millersburg, Ivan (Naomi) Miller of Fred-ericksburg, John (Erma) Miller of Beach City, Emma (Roman) Miller of Holmesville, Mary (Aden) Troyer, Sarann

(Ervin) Yoder and Esther (Loren) Yoder all of Millersburg; 67 grandchildren and 67 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; and two step-brothers, Harvey (Bertha) Bow-man and Eli (Lydiann) Bowman.

She was preceded in death by her husband, four grandchildren, a great-grandchild, a sis-ter, Mary, half-sisters, Fannie, Annie and Susie; half-brothers, Samuel, Roman, Daniel and Levi; step-sisters, Anna, Lydia, Mary, Fannie, Kathrine and Elizabeth; and step-brothers, Samuel, Joseph and Daniel.

Services were Tuesday, Jan. 13 at the Loren Yoder residence, 4389 Township Road 629, Millersburg, with Bishop Henry S. Weaver officiating. Burial was in Hershberger Cem-etery, Salt Creek Township, Holmes County. Mur-ray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

Sarah Pinnicks, 82Sarah M. Pinnicks, 82, of

Wooster, died Friday, Jan. 9, 2015 at Wooster Communi-ty Hospital following a long battle with diabetes.

She was born Feb. 22, 1933 in Marietta to Rufus and Mary (Neuel) Wheeler and had been a Wayne County resident most of her life.

She previously worked as an apartment manager in Houston, Texas. After moving back to Wooster, she worked for numerous restaurants throughout the area and with The Pines Country Club. She most recently worked as a nurse’s aide for Horn’s Nursing Center in Wooster.

She enjoyed camping, traveling and especially loved spending time with her family, as well as with her canine companions.

She is survived by a son, Walter R. (Glenda M.) Pin-nicks of Wooster; grandchil-dren, Katherine (Casual) McCord and Tina Faulk, all of Wooster; great-grandchil-dren, Heather Sullivan, Bill Sullivan and Sabrina Faulk, all of Wooster; a niece, Juanita (Robert) Pinnicks and family of Wooster; a sister-in-law, Pat Wheeler

and family of Millersburg; and a nephew, Leroy Carter of Wooster.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by six brothers and sisters.

Services were Jan. 13, at Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, Wooster, with Pastor Kirk Fairhurst officiating. A private interment took place at Yankeeburg Cem-etery in Marietta at the con-venience of the family.

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Truman Miller, 83Truman Miller, 83, of Wal-

nut Creek, died Sunday, Jan. 11, 2015 at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg.

He was born June 16, 1931 in Trail to the late Edward and Elva (Hochstetler) Miller. He was the founding owner and operator of Sugarcreek Cartridge in Sugarcreek and retired in 2002 from the company. He enjoyed camping, and following his retirement, he enjoyed spending his winters in Florida.

He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Kaser,

whom he married July 7, 1950; his children, Randall (Carol) Miller of Sugar-creek, Douglas (Barbara) Miller of Stone Creek and Vicki Hopkins and her com-panion W.C. Hunsucker of Sugarcreek; eight grand-children, Marcus (Carrie) Miller and Nikki (Mike) Hamsher, both of Sugar-creek, Aimee (Tom) May and Brandi (J.R.) Smith, both of New Philadelphia, Leigh Ann Rothacher of Stone Creek, Scott Hop-kins of New Philadelphia, James (Amanda) Hopkins of Massillon, and Tammy (Jody) Norman of Millers-burg; and 16 great-grand-children, Ethan and Jaden Miller, Daisy and Kyra

Hamsher, Noah Clawson, Braden and Gary Smith, Ashleigh and Taylor Roth-acher, Grant and Alanah Hopkins, Serena and Halie Hopkins, Brittney and Sky-lar Cox and Chase Norman.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Russell D. Miller, and his sister, Mary Paulos.

Services were held on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek. Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Interim Hospice of Coshocton County. To share a memory, please visit the funeral home’s website at www.smithfuneral.com.

Atlee Wengerd, 78Atlee V. Wengerd, 78, of

1124 Township Road 1193, Ashland, died Friday, Jan. 9, 2015 at his home. He was born on March 12, 1936 in Wayne County to the late Valentine J. and Lizzie B. (Weaver) Wengerd. He was a member of the Old Amish Church.

He was first married to Mary D. Miller, who died March 25, 1996.

He is survived by his sec-ond wife, Barbara (Miller) Wengerd. Three sons and three daughters survive from his first marriage —

David (Sarah) Wengerd of Fredericktown, Susie (Eli) Weaver of Fultonville, N.Y., Abe (Mahala) Wengerd of Fredericktown, Jonas (Susie) Wengerd of Ash-land, Anna (John) Keim of Willard, Wisconsin, Saloma (Elmer) Weaver of Fulton-ville, N.Y.; 58 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; a brother, Alvin (Emma) Wengerd of Bellville, three sisters, Lydia (Sam) Mill-er of Ashland, Amanda (Jacob) Troyer of Howard, Elizabeth Miller of Freder-icktown; a brother-in-law,

Rueben (Clara) Miller of Dundee; and two sisters-in-law, Susie Wengerd of Mount Gilead and Verna Wengerd of Howard.

Mr. Wengerd was preced-ed in death by his parents, a granddaughter, a great-grandchild (stillborn), two brothers and two sisters.

Services were Jan. 13, 2015 at his residence with Bishop Nathaniel Garber officiat-ing. Interment was at Weng-erd Cemetery, Milton Town-ship, Ashland. Arrange-ments were made by Heyl Funeral Home of Ashland.

John Haven, 69John Austin Haven, 69, of

Burbank, died Friday, Jan. 9, 2015 at Wooster Community Hospital, following a nine-year battle with cancer.

He was born May 28, 1945, in Wooster to the late Vin-del and Thelma (Austin) Haven. John married Bev-erly Number June 26, 1971, and she survives. He served in the Ohio National Guard and had worked at Interna-tional Paper, for the State of Ohio Department of Cor-rections and at the Wayne County Library. He had made his home in Burbank since 1972 and was a mem-ber of the West Hill Baptist Church. He enjoyed wood-working, could fix anything and recently had been doing stained glass art work. John

never complained during his years of illness and was still witnessing his faith until his death. He will be greatly missed.

Surviving are his wife, Bev; sons and daughters-in-law, Scot and Shona Haven of Virginia Beach and Bret and Jennifer Haven of Burbank; his six grandchildren, Austin, Kayla, Barrett, Coen, Bryce and Renee; and two brothers, Robert Haven of Big Prairie and Alvin (Carol) Haven of Wooster. He was preceded in death by a brother, Lloyd Thomas Haven.

Memorial services were Jan. 17 at West Hill Baptist Church in Wooster with Pas-tor Dan Wingate and the Rev. Melvin Browning offi-ciating. Burial was in Jack-

son Cemetery. Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.

Memorial donations may be made to LifeCare Hos-pice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, 44691 or to West Hill Baptist Church, 2241 Mechanicsburg Road, Wooster.

Marie MacKnight, 76Marie Erb MacKnight,

formerly of Wooster, died Feb. 15, 2015, while in the Sussex Health Centre in Sussex, NB, Canada.

Marie was born March 30, 1938, in Charm, to the late David and Saloma (Christ-ner) Erb, and grew up in Berlin. She graduated from Riverside Hospital School of Nursing in Newport News, Va., attended Syra-cuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. and graduated from the University of Iowa. She was a nurse in Orrville, Syr-acuse, Iowa City, Colorado and Wooster.

After her marriage and move to Canada, Marie taught for two years at the School of Nursing in Bathurst, NB.

She later became a suc-cessful Mary Kay consul-tant for over 30 years. She volunteered for the Cana-dian Cancer Society, and

was a life member of WMS. She was awarded the

Queen Jubilee Medal in November 2002.

Surviving are her hus-band of 38-plus years, Iain MacKnight; a sister, Violet Erb Northern of Charlotte, N.C.; a brother, Clyde (Joann) Erb of Kidron; nieces and nephews, Mark Erb of LasVegas, Mar-cia (George) Papacostas of Canton, Penny (Dale) Kostelnik of Louisville, Douglas Erb of Las Vegas, Erik (Patty) Erb of Mar-shallville, and Brent Erb of Kidron; great-nieces and nephews, Amy (David) Heck of Louisville, Sarah (Alex) Austin of Paris, Ohio, George and Eliza-beth Papacostas, both of Canton, Shonda Johnson, of Copley, Shawn Erb of Charlotte, N.C., Alyssa Erb and Aidan Erb of Mar-shallville; great-great-niec-

es, Olivia James of Copley, and Karli Heck of Louis-ville; a sister-in-law, Mar-garet (MacKnight) Reiley of Kelowna, BC; a former sister-in-law, Shirley Albre-cht of Canton; and numer-ous much-loved nieces and nephews in Canada and Australia.

She was preceded in death by an infant sister, Mildred Erb; a brother, Omar Erb; and a brother-in-law, Earl Northern, as well as numer-ous sisters- and brothers-in-law in Canada.

A Celebration of Marie’s life will take place in the spring, and interment will be in Campbellton Rural Cemetery, Campbellton, NB.

For those wishing to make memorial donations, the family has recommend-ed the Sussex Health Cen-tre Auxiliary, 75 Leonard Drive, Sussex, NB E4E 2P7.

Please send in your favorite recipe, name, hometown, email/phone, and photo (if available) to:

Spectrum Editor212 E. Liberty St.

Wooster, OH 44691or email: [email protected]

Deadline to submit your recipe is

Friday, May 29, 2015

1st AnnualHerSide Community Cookbook


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10338019

HOSPICE HOME AIDE/STNAThe candidate should be willing to make home visits

in Coshocton or Tuscarawas Counties. PT or FT. Hospice experience preferred. Must be flexible

regarding assignments. Compassionate, reliable, caring people person desired.

Competitive wages, benefits, mileage. $200 sign-on bonus after successful orientation and completion

of 80 hrs. work experience.Call today, Coshocton 740-623-2949 or

877-759-2106,New Philadelphia 330-343-3760

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Wanted: Standing Timber

Interested in Pine & Hardwood.Sell mill direct for top dollar.

419-651-0452 10333480

LOTS MORE CARS, TRUCKS, VANS AND SUVS TO CHOOSE FROM!

SWISS AUTO MART550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312HOURS:

Mon., Thur. 8-7PMTues., Wed. Fri. 8-5PM

Sat., 8-Noon;Closed Sun.

FamilyOwnedFor 35Years

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Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

CONSIGNMENT SALE FEB 28TH @ 9:30AUCTIONEER ANDY RABER

Consigner Herberger Repair ShopBeing retired I have a wagon load of items, some slightly

used, others breand new. New electric motors. 1 box assorted pulleys. Two safety road cones.

Heavy duty aluminum water trough 30” x 11”deep.Air screw driver kit. 9 large shelf brackets. New 10” wheel.

A wooden knee hole desk. And lots more!Consigner David Miller

Two upholstered chairs, grandmother clock 75” high, bedroom suit, 5-6 drawer chest, and lots more!

Knee hole desk, misc hardware, used craftsman combo set, craftsman drill, miter saw stand.

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3


Custom TrainingSpecializing in Harness Horses

• Show/Sale• Work/Buggy• Problem Horses• All Breeds

TrainerDave Hershberger330-600-1779

1411 TR 178 • Baltic, OH 43804

MAR 13TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

MAR 27TH 18TH ANNIVERSARY STANDARDBRED SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

APR 4TH PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM CATALOG DEADLINE MARCH 20TH

APR 10TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

MARCH 27 18TH

ANNIVERSARY STANDARD BRED SALE

SMALL OR LARGE LOADS330.473.7905

Ce

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Holmes County Land Auction74.7 Vacant Acres

Location: CR 150 and TR 79 Millersburg, Ohio. GPS Coordinates: 40.473686, -81.924260.Directions From

Millersburg take SR 83 south to SR 62 west and immediately left onto CR 150.Approximately 3 miles to location.

Tuesday March 24, 2015 • 5:00 P.M.74.697 Acres * Mechanic Twp. * Holmes County * 4 Parcels

*Wooded and Tillable Acreage *Building SitesA tremendous offering in southern Holmes County. Approx. 20 acres of good tillable ground with the balance being wooded. Property is being sold in 4 parcels with Parcels 1&2 having excellent building sites with great views. All mineral rights owned by seller transfer. Oil and gas rights are HBP.Parcel 1: 15 acres with 662’ frontage on CR 150. Mostly open, tillable land with building sites.Parcel 2: 15.5 acres with 686’ frontage on CR 150. Open and wooded land with building sites.Parcel 3: 23.5 acres with 288’ frontage on TR 79. Mostly wooded land.Parcel 4: 20.7 acres with 395’ frontage on TR 79. Mostly wooded land.Property will be offered in parcels and as a whole and will sell whichever way nets more for the sellers. Feel free to walk this property at your convenience. Taxes and Legal: Taxes are currently $780.22 per year. Holmes County PNN# 1300163004Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of sale. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be done prior to bidding. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.

Sale by Order of:RLH Land Company, LLC

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, March 2, 20155:00 PM

* Antiques * Collectibles * Furniture * Misc. Marion Stutzman Down Sizing * 100 pr. Shoes &

Hunting Boots * Estate from Nashville AreaFurniture: old oak rocker; vinyl porch swing; patio set; piano; entertainment center; secretary desk; high chair; Lifetime table 8’; chest of drawers; metal shelf; 2 brown recliners; cook stove; fridge; dryer; bakers rack; wooden shelves; blue recliner; bed; office chairs; blue couch; large speakers; wash stand; nice utility cabinet; Antiques-Collectibles: 4 old trunks; Victrola player; framed stich work by Elizabeth-June Richards 1873 age 12; lots of pottery items; quilts; old alarm clocks; watches; marbles; rulers; oil spouts collection; old flashlights; crocks; old bikes; doll house; old toys; lawn décor; lanterns; granite; glassware; crocks; sleds; old store adv.; Tools Including: Troy-Bilt tiller; pull behind dump trailer; 2 live traps; seeder; Ranch King C.C. 14.5 HP 42” tractor; tool boxes; tools; etc.Shoes & Boots Including: 10 pr. waders; name brand boots & shoes.Note: Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Marvin Yoder at the auction house at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

DANIEL SCHROCK, APPR. AUCTIONEER

SCHROCK FARM AUCTION

3 TRACTORS – FARM MACHINERY HORSE DRAWN EQ. – TOOLS

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015 • 10:00 AMRetiring from farming, we will sell at public auction on location at 7968 McQuaid Rd, Wooster OH 44691. From Wooster, go east on new US Rt 30 approx. 4 1/2 miles to Rt. 44 then south approx. 1/2 miles to McQuaid Rd. then east to farm. (Approx. miles east of Lowe & Young)3 TRACTORS – SKID LOADER: 1975 MF 285 diesel tractor w/ dual remotes, 18.4X34 rears (shows 3300 hrs., assume inaccurate); 1975 Oliver 1365 diesel tractor; Ford 2000 diesel tractor; JD “A” (has not run for sev. yrs.); Hydra-Mac 9 skid loader (w/ ISUZU diesel); extra buckets & spears for loader; Freeman loader for Ford and duals for all tractors.FARM MACHINERY: Krone mod. KR130 classic line round baler (nice cond.); NH 273 baler w/ super sweep & thrower; NH 488 – 9’ haybine; Niemyer RS310 3pt. rotary rake; Grim mod. 7022 pto tedder; 2 Grimes 18’ pipe bale wagons; 34’ dbl chain elevator w/ motor; 14’ Skeletan bale elevator w/ motor; NH mod 718 forage chopper w/ single row corn head & 5’ grass head; NH mod 8 – 2 beater forage wagon; Supreme 54” silage blower; Planting & Tillage Eq.:IH Cyclo 4 row 400 air planter; IH – McCormick 7”X16 grain drill w/ fert., seeder, & staggered dbl disc; IH McCormick 13 hole single disc grain drill; JD 12’ transport disc; Triple “K” 3pt Danish tine harrow; 12’ 3pt spring tooth; 3pt rotary hoe; FC 4-row Danish tine cultivator; 3pt 7-shank chisel plow; Oliver 3-btm 16” 3pt plow; Overum 3-btm adj. 3pt plow; 12’ harrow gator; old Graham 5-shank transport chisel plow; Harvesting Eq.: NI 323 1-row corn picker; nice Kilbros 385 gravity wagon; 4 smaller gravity wagons.FORD TRUCK – TRAILERS – BACKHOE – MISC.: 1980 Ford F-350 truck w/ 4 sp. man. trans & 99,890 miles; tandem bumper hitch flat trailer 16’ w. 4’ dove tail & ramps; Bison 6’X14’ bumper livestock trailer; 3 pt Long backhoe; 7’ 3pt blade; 3pt carry all; 3pt cone fert. spreader; older 6’ sickle bar mower; Kato light 18-TD1 pto generator; NH twin beater single axle man. spreader (possibly a 155); NH mod. 12 ground drive man. spreader; NH 354 grinder mixer w/ full dbl unloading auger; 16’ flatbed wagon (bed only); 2 fuel tanks (poss. 250 gal); old 5’ 3pt mower; nice Power Prow 3pt vertical log splitter; tie stall barn silage cart w/ Honda 5.5 hp engine.HORSE DRAWN EQ.: NI #10 man. spreader; 2 forecarts; 1 btm sulky plow; horse drawn cultivator; 3 btm trailer plow; 1 btm walking plow; box wagon on rubber; shoeing stock; leather & Bio draft harness; collars; halters. TOOLS - MISC.: Honda 3 wheeler (as is); Craftsman table saw; Craftsman radial arm saw; drill press; bench grinder; anvil; Lincoln welder; Coleman 5 hp port. air comp.; chains; hand tools; socket sets; Bauer 36’ wood ext. ladder; cement mixer; Poulan Pro gas tree trimmer; Fimco 12v sprayer; Jamesway feed cart; round bale feeder; fanning mill; platform scale; wagon full of shop items.HOUSEHOLD: Oak high back bed; nice old travelers trunk (marked Ames Wooster OH); metal wardrobe; baby bed; blue jars; misc. kitchen; oil lamp holder; box lots.NOTE: It is a pleasure to conduct the Schrock’s retirement auction. If Eura’s health permitted, he would probably still be farming with this equipment even at 85 yrs. young. Equipment has been idle for several years but majority of the equipment was always in a shed. We will be selling double in the morning and hope to be on tractors by 12:30 with machinery to follow.TERMS: CASH OR CHECK LUNCH STAND

EURA & KATIE SCHROCK, OWNERSAUCTION CONDUCTED BY:

[email protected] (330) 466-1662

Assisting Auctioneers: Steve

Andrews, Lynn Neuenschwander, Dannie R. Troyer, Appr. Auctioneer


The Absolute Leland Kratzer Farm Auction

67.4 Acre Kidron Area Real Estate Offering

Location: 3178 Zuercher Road, Dalton OH. GPS Coordinates: 40.761749, -81.729893. From Dalton on Route 30: take CR 94 south ½ mile to Withrich (TR 42), and west to Zuercher, continue south 1½ miles to location. From Kidron go north on Kidron Rd. (CR 52) to Hackett Rd. (CR 88), and east 1¼ miles to Zuercher Rd, north to location.

Saturday, March 14, 201511:00 AM

67.4 Acres * Wayne County * Sugar Creek Township *Dalton Local Schools * 6 Parcels * 44x80 Bank Barn * 44x90 Morton Machinery Shed * Wooded Groves *

Ideal Location * All Mineral Rights

Open for Inspection: Tuesday, March 3rd – 4:00-6:00 PMNow is your chance to buy real estate in a desired area but where it simply is not available often, let alone a complete farm. The acreage sets high and dry and is, for the most part, relatively level with the eastern part of the property rolling towards the valley below. Trees and buildings provide privacy for the house. The house has not been lived in recently and will be sold “AS IS”. Near the buildings are a stocked ¾ acre pond, small orchard, wooded area, and lots of growing red oak trees. This plus productive cropland makes the farm a win-win situ-ation for you. Are you looking for a solid investment, an ideal family setting, farming opportunity, or simply a location to build a new home? Then look no further, it’s all here! The real estate will be sold in parcels and combinations, and will sell whichever way grosses the most to the seller. All mineral rights transfer to the buyer(s), subject to articles of record. Title evi-dence available for review online at www.kaufmanrealty.com. For parcel info and breakdowns as well as maps, brochure, and additional information visit our website or contact Bob or Anthony. Legal: Tax parcel number 4702086.000 in Sugar Creek Township of Wayne County, Dalton Local Schools. Real Estate tax, $3,174.72/yr. CAUV. Buyer(s) is responsible for tax recoupment, if any. Closing in 45 days if sold as a whole, 60 days if sold in parcels. Sellers will give immediate possession of acreage with building possession on May 14th. Buyer will be given the right to begin tillage and planting prior to closing with receipt and deposit of the nonrefundable downpayment. Terms: 10% nonrefundable security deposit the day of auc-tion and the balance due at closing with no financing or other contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Buyer to pay $500 per parcel for surveying. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take prece-dence over all previous advertising and statements.

Sale by order of: Robbin & Valerie Kratzer

ROBERT SCHLABACH, AGENT330-401-7010 or [email protected]. ANTHONY KAUFMAN, BROKER

330-231-4211 or [email protected]

Papes Toy Auction #2300 Tractors & Implements

Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 Millersburg, OH 44654. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR

39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Saturday, March 7th, 2015 • 10:00 AM300 Lots * Precision Series * ERTL * Franklin Mint

Spec Cast * Online Bidding AvailablePrecision Series & Classics - Franklin Mint: Farmall 1206; JD 3020 Tractor w/48 Loader; JD 420; JD 620LP High Crop; Farmall 806; International 1468; JD 5010; JD 4010; JD 7020 4WD; Farmall Super A; JD Waterloo Boy; Farmall 460; JD 544J Wheel Loader; International 3588 2+2; JD 9420T; JD F145H 5 Bottom Plow; Farmall H w/ Mounted Planter; JD G; Flareside Farm Wagon; JD 55 Combine; McCormick Deering #8 Little Genius Plow (Gold); Farmall A; McCormick Flare Wagon; Oliver 77; JD 4430; JD 3 Horse Drawn Single Plow (after market); New Idea Antique Spreader; Case Corn Wagon.Spec Cast & Limited Edition Tractors: Case 9370 Articulate (ERTL Signed); Steiger STX 530; Oliver 1950T; Oliver 560; Maxxum MX110; Challenger MT675; New Holland T6070; JD 6030 Diesel; New Idea Two Row Pull Type Corn Sheller Model 314; Cockshutt; JD 4020; JD CT322; Farmall 856; JD “D”; Minneapolis-Moline Crawler; Case 1270; IH 350; Oliver Super 77 & 99; Case 4994; Farmall 460; International 84 Hydro; JD 8430T; Fendt 716; Oliver 1955; JD 6320; Farmall 560; IH 504 Gas; Renault D-22; Case Magnum MX 305; Steiger 220 Barn Series; JD 3010; JD 5020; JD 9300T; Oliver 880 LP w/ Cary Sprayer; NH TJ530; David Brown 2390; JD 4440; JD 80; NH TV145; Farmall 450; JD 4010; JD BWH-40; JD 12A Combine; JD 60; Agco RT145; Cae Magnum 305; JD 9620; IH 340; Challenger MT665; 1976 IH 1066; NH T9060; Case IH STX500; JD 9620; Farm Toy Show Tractors; Display Cases; Heavy Equipment; Limited & Dealer Edition Tractors. 85-90% of the tractors will come in its original box.Ronald Papes spent many years collecting this nice selection of toy tractors & implements and we are honored to be having his second auction on the 7th. This is the second of three auctions that we will be having for the Papes family. The following is a very partial list and please go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for a catalog as well as pictures and to bid online. Terms of Sale: Cash, Check, or Credit Card with 3% Buyer’s Fee waived for check or cash (onsite only). A 15% buyer’s premium will apply for all online buyers.Lunch Stand

CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER330.464.5155 or [email protected]

Owners:Ronald Papes Family

Annual Holmes Rental Auction

Kaufman Auction HouseLocation: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the Amish Country Theater. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Saturday March 14th, 201510:30 AM

* Online Bidding Available *Compact Tractors – Tractors – 3Pt. Equipment: 2012 Case DX-31 31hp Shibiara Diesel, Hydro, 4x4 w/ Loader; 2007 NH TC40 4x4, Hydro 40hp tractor; 1997 Kubota L-2900 29 hp Die-sel, 4x4 tractor; 1997 Kubota B7100 16hp Diesel, Hydro, 4x4 w/ 60” Deck; 1984 Yanmar 276D 28hp Diesel 4x4 Powershift Transmission; 2002 Cub Cadet 7254 25hp Kawasaki 4x4 Cat. 1 3pt Hitch; Ford 1520 4wd tractor w/1915 hours 3pt PTO; Ford 2210 gas 35hp tractor; Ford 9N tractor; 2 – 72” Woods finish mowers; 2 – 60” Woods finish mowers; 3 PT Woods FD 8400 finish mower; 2 – 72” blades; Yanmar 3pt.Log Splitter; Construction Equipment & Small Power Tools – 4 Wheeler: JLG 3246-E2 32’ scissor lift w/ 46” platform; 2013 Toro Mortar Mixer 658mp 6 cu ft, 8hp Honda; 2006 Wacker RD11 36” ride on compactor; 2004 Vermeer RT450 48” trencher with back-hoe; Vermeer RT200 Trencher w/ 36” boom; Vermeer V1350 Walk behind trencher 13hp Honda; Stone 48” power trowel; Stone Towable concrete mixer; 2012 Edge Hyd. Hammer Skid loader Attachment; 2004 Stone PD54 54” sheep foot compac-tor; 2007 Rice Hydro One man Towable Auger; Edco Concrete surface grinder; Pressure Washer 3500PSI; Leaf Shredder Gas Powered; Craftsman Chipper shredder; 2007 Wacker model LTC4L light tower 4-bulb lombardini diesel 1,685 hrs.; Wacker 14” cut-off saw; Husqvarna 445 Chainsaw; General 2 man au-ger; Roll-Air 11CFM air compressor; 2009 Polaris Sportsman 400 4x4, w/ snowplow & gun rack, ONLY 95miles;Zero Turn Mowers – Walk Behind Mowers: 2012 Ferris 4500 28hp Cat Diesel 61” Deck; 2010 Ferris IS2500 24hp Yanmar Diesel 61” ICD Deck; 2008 Ferris IS3100Z 37Hp 72” deck; 2009 Ferris IS500 24Hp 44” deck; 2010 Scag Turf Tiger 25hp Kubota Diesel 61” Velocity Deck (1 owner); 2005 Exmark Lazer Z 27hp Kohler Command 60” Deck; 2003 Exmark Laz-er 23hp Kohler Command 60” Deck; 2013 Cub Cadet GT2000 22Hp 50” deck; 2013 Cub Cadet Z Force S48 22Hp 48” deck; 2010 Cub Cadet Z Force S48 24HP 48” Deck Commercial; 2007 Cub Cadet i1050 25hp Kohler Courage 50” deck Hydro drive Z-Turn; 2007 Cub Cadet Z Force 23hp Kohler Command 50” stamped deck; 2007 Yazoo-Kees Max2 w/61” Deck; 2005 Yazoo-Kees Mid Max 21Hp Kawasaki, 52” Deck w/ Suspen-sion Seat; 2009 Kubota ZG227 27hp Kubota Gas 54” Deck, Hyd deck lift; 2008 Husqvarna MZ 6125 ZTR 25Hp Kohler, 61” Deck; 2004 Toro Z-253 27hp Kohler 62” Deck; 2013 Husqvarna RZ4623 23hp Kohler Courage 46” Deck; 2002 Bobcat 94223 25hp Kawasaki 61” deck w/ bagger (new clutch); 1998 Bobcat ZT200 25 Hp Kohler 61” Deck (New Clutch & 3 new spindles); Ferris 26” Mower; Ferris 32” walk behind mower, NEW; 1997 Yazoo YTKJC22 22hp Kohler Command w/ 72” Deck; Exmark Gear drive 36” Deck; Husqvarna 155 44” out front mower; 2008 DR Brush Mower 15Hp 26” cut; Riding Lawn Mowers: 2007 Cub Cadet GT 1554 27hp Kohler Courage 54” Deck (one owner machine); 2006 Cub Cadet LT 1050 26hp Kohler Command 50” Deck Hydro drive; 2004 Cub Cadet 2140 14hp Onan 42” deck w/Bagger; 2002 Cub Cadet 3235 23HP 54” Deck; ’76 Cub Cadet 1450 14hp Kohler 44” Deck; Cub Cadet 1200 12hp Kohler w/ heavy duty snow plow; Cub Cadet 2140 14hp 42” deck; 1978 Cub Cadet 1000 IH Series 50” deck 10hp; Cub Cadet 2135 15hp 38” deck; Cub Cadet 2155 16hp 42” deck with bagger; Cub Cadet SLT1554 54”deck & bagger; 2009 JD X700 23hp Kawasaki Liquid Cooled, 62” Deck, Rear weights, Quick Hitch, Diff. Lock, Hyd. Lift, 3 Position Hyd. Blade; 2008 JD 757 25hp Kawasaki 60” Deck; 2005 JD 737 23hp Kawasaki 54” Deck; 1999 JD 235 18hp Kawasaki 54” Deck; 2001 JD 345 20hp Kawasaki Liquid Cooled 54” Deck Bar Tread Tires; JD 212 12hp Kawasaki 46” Deck; 1998 JD 345 18 Hp Kawasaki Liquid Cooled 54” Deck; 2006 Toro GT2200 25hp Kohler Courage 50” Deck w/bagger & snow plow; Walker 11hp Briggs 42” Deck; Simplicity Land-lord 50” deck; White LT1650 Hydro w/ 42” deck & bagger; Cub Cadet tiller attachment; Lawn Sweeper; 10 new mower seats; Approx.. 20 new lawn mower tires; Ariens ST 5 + 2 snow blowerTERMS: Cash, Check, or Credit Card; 3% Buyer’s Premium; buyer’s premium will be waived for cash or check. Online bid-ding a 10% BP does apply.Note: List could change due to daily sales, excellent offering of quality merchandise. Starting with small power tools and mis-cellaneous items at 10:30 with the cataloged items and main equipment and mowers at 11:00 AM.Lunch Stand

Auction by order of: Holmes Rental Station

CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER330-204-2447 or [email protected]


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

Classifi cationHOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks (4 Lines)............................................................ $10.00

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

Classifi ed Ad DeadlineWednesday @ 2:30 PMAds Received After Deadline

will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm

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

*Attention: Agricultural classifi cations listed here will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season. 225 Farm Equipment, 230 Farm Products & 260 Horses/Livestock

212 E. Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Stop by the Rental Office at

Lockwood Greene &

Lockwood Station

510 A Kettering Avenue,

Loudonville, Ohio 44842

Or Call

419-994-3670

This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.

Now Taking Applications

For 3 & 4 BR SingleFamily Homes

Hillside Doors& Windows330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doorsw/ Composite Jam $295

Vinyl Windows w/ Aluminum Screens

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors

In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES


SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

2015 Honda Civic LX, Accord LX and Pilot LX are 36 Month 36,000 leases. 2015 Honda CRV LX is a 39 month 39,000 lease. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus fi rst month payment, tax, title, license plate and documentary fee. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due in advance. All leases include Mud Guards three oil changes. Buy For is plus tax, title, documentary fee, plate

transfer and mud guards. Offers good for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers expire 03-02-2015. 0.9% and 1.9% fi nancing good on select Honda models.

2 Year Test Drive2 year 24,000 mile one pay lease. $7835 cash or trade equity due in advance. Includes all Wayne County taxes, fees, mud guards and 3 oil changes.For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services.Offer good through 03/02/2015

$229

$159 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

Buy For!! $18,767

OR

$269


Buy For!! $21,789

OR

$299


Buy For!! $24,124

OR

$359


2015 PilotLX 4WD

Buy For!! $29,659

OR

Civic Special Financing 0.9% 24-48 Months 1.9% 49-72 Months

Our Other Select Used Cars

P7835

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$260 mo.

P7833

2012Honda CR-V

EX 4WD

$295 mo.

9281T

2012 HondaCivic LX

$220 mo.

P7840

2012 Honda

Pilot EX-L

$398 mo.P7839

2012Honda Accord

LX-P

$252 mo.

9131

2012 HondaCivic LX

$220 mo.P7834

2012 Honda Civic

LX

$225 mo.

P7836

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$260 mo.

P7836

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$425 mo.

P7842

2013 Honda Pilot EX-L w/DVD

$433 mo.

9595

2012 HondaCivic LX

$220 mo.

$8,599A658A 2005 Toyota Highlander Limited

$6,500A668B 2001 Honda Civic EX

$9,999P7796A 2010 Ford Focus SES

$10,998A702A 2007 Jeep Liberty Sport

$10,999A688A 2006 Honda Accord

$11,998A714B 2009 Honda Civic LX

$11,998A721A 2009 Toyota Camry LE

$12,998A549A 2008 Honda Accord EX-L V6

$12,998A718B 2009 Toyota Corolla LE

$10,999A700A 2007 Toyota RAV4 Limited

$13,999A639A 2011 Honda Insight EX HYBRID

$13,998P7837 2007 Honda CR-V EX

$14,999P7828 2012 Honda Civic EX

$16,988P7818A 2010 Honda CR-V EX 4WD

$15,899A662A 2011 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited

Payments based on 72 months fi nancing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 30 day tag.


2014’S

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. *Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash.**Must own a 99 or newer GM vehicle. ***Down Payment Assistance-Must Finance through Ally or GM Financial to qualify. Sale ends 3/2/15.

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

21 11 REMAINING

“Gas Saver”, Manual Transmission with Hill Assist, Power Windows, Air. #373

2014 Chevy Spark

Sale Price$11,465

MSRP ........................$12,995SALE PRICE ................$12,465REBATE .......................... $500**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500

Remote Vehicle Start, Stereo with Bluetooth, Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass. #358

2014 CHEVY CRUZE LT

Sale Price$16,803

MSRP ........................$21,630SALE PRICE ................$20,303REBATE ....................... $3,000**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500

Convertible, Black on Black, Carbon Fiber Weave Hood Insert, 20” Aluminum Wheels, Interior Suede Microfi ber Package. #282

2014 Chevy Camaro ZL1

Sale Price$56,893

MSRP ..................... $65,005SALE PRICE ............. $60,643REBATE ..................... $2,750**GM LOYALTY REBATE $1,000

$8,112 OFF

$4,827 OFF

FREEMAINTENANCELeather Group, Heated Seats & Steering Wheel, Remote Start with Keyless Entry. #360

2014 Buick Encore

Sale Price$23,937

MSRP ........................$28,410SALE PRICE ................$26,687REBATE .......................... $250**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500***DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE ... $2,000

Power Sunroof, Rear Vision Camera, RA All Star Edition. #366

2014 Chevy Cruze RS

Sale Price$19,392

MSRP ........................$23,500

SALE PRICE ................$21,892

REBATE ....................... $2,000

**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500

“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Blue Tooth, Keyless Entry. #338

2014 Buick Verano

Sale Price$18,986

MSRP ........................$24,625SALE PRICE ................$22,486REBATE .......................... $500**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500***DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE ... $2,500

SERVICE DEMO $5,639

OFF

Heated Leather Power Seats, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels, Bluetooth. #323

2014 GMC Terrain SLT

Sale Price$28,162

MSRP ........................$32,930SALE PRICE ................$30,412REBATE ....................... $1,250**GM LOYALTY REBATE . $1,000

Premium Package, Heated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Remote Start. #316

2014 Buick Verano

Sale Price$25,527

MSRP ........................$32,780

SALE PRICE ................$30,527

REBATE ....................... $5,000

Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market!!!!!

$7,253 OFF

“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Stereo with Bluetooth, Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass. #152

2014 Chevy Cruze ECO

Sale Price$18,252

MSRP ........................$23,220SALE PRICE ................$21,752REBATE ....................... $3,000**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500

$4,968 OFF

“New Body” Style, Air, Locking Rear Diff erential. #113

2014 Chevy ½ Ton Reg Cab

Sale Price$20,329

MSRP ........................$27,455SALE PRICE ................$26,579REBATE ........................$3,250*TRADE IN BONUS CASH $2,000**GM LOYALTY REBATE ..$1,000

$7,126 OFF

“Gas Saver”-Electric Car with Gas Backup, runs approx. 40 miles on a charge. #281

2014 Chevy Volt

Sale Price$29,273

MSRP ........................$35,195SALE PRICE ................$30,273REBATE .......................... $500**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500

SERVICE DEMO

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser Chad Mills

$4,108 OFF

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

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holmes county hub shopper, feb. 28, 2015

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