holmes county hub shopper, feb. 7, 2015

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

FREE

CalendarFebruary

Ham dinner scheduled Sunday in Wilmot

All-You-Can-Eat Ham Dinner (includes scal-loped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, cole-slaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, Feb. 8, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Cost is, adults, $8; chil-dren ages 4-10, $4; chil-dren 3 and younger are

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

‘Little bit of everything’

The Buckeye Tool Show at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton will be celebrating its 21st anniversary this year and the event just continues to grow in popularity and size. More than 135 vendors will be on hand this year, display-ing wares for those who like to tinker around the house, garage or shop to big busi-nesses.

The show runs Friday, Feb. 20, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 21, from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

“It’s geared toward any-body,” show manager Sandy Miller said. “We have vendors with small hand tools clear on up to vendors with large woodworking machinery to diesel engines and natural gas engines; anything associated with helping your shop along.

“If you just tinker around in your garage, if you are a small one- or two-man operation, or if you house 20 employees, we cover the entire gamut,” she continued. “It is for full-out or just tinkering around. This event encompasses a large audience.”

Miller and her husband,

See Pg. 8 — TOOL

Feb 14Feb 14Feb 1414

330-893-2515We Deliver!

Valentines Day

PRECIOUS PETALSLocated across from

Highland High School

DON’T FORGET

2 — Saturday, February 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes Humane Society offering spay/neuter clinicPrevent litters of pup-

pies and kittens by spay-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. Participants must

pre-register and prepay in full (check, cash or Pay-pal) by Feb. 16 to hold a spot.

Clinic arrival time is 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Must provide written proof of current rabies shot by a licensed vet or purchase

one for $7. Please take felines in a labeled car-rier and provide a crate for your canine if possible. No food after midnight the night before surgery (water is OK). For more information on fees, reg-istration forms and addi-tional services available, visit www.holmeshumane.org, call 330/377-4026 or email: [email protected]

Ad Deadlines

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

Russet Potatoes ................................. $2.65/10 lb. BagVitamin C Cough Drops ...................................$1.25/30 Ct.

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Smith’s Vitamin D

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

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Homemade Noodles are Back in our Cafe!

Valentine Candies are in!

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Red Tomato Bread & Butter Pickles

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

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Breaded Chicken Nuggets$$$$$$$$$22222222222..6666666666655555555555 /////////// LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

Provolone Cheese

Smoked off the Bone Ham

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Smith’s Sour Cream

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February 9th - 14th

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

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

Weekly SpecialsLacey Baby Swiss ............................$3.49 lb.Trail Bologna .................................$3.99 lb.Runion Mix ....................................$0.99 lb.Imitation Vanilla Flavoring 16 oz. Bottle . $2.29 ea.Party Nut Mix with Peanuts ................$3.99 lb.Cardinal Munch .............................. $3.49 ea.

Fresh Ground Grains • Fresh Rolled Oats Homebaked Goods • Bikes, Parts & Service

OHIO FOOD STAMPSMon. – Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES:February 9th - 14th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

~ Deli ~

Off the Bone Honey Ham ................ $3.19 lb.

Hard Salami .................................... $3.09 lb.

Colby ........................................................... $

Lacey Baby Swiss ............................ $3.19 lb.

~ Apples ~Golden Delicious • Gala • Jona GoldFuji • Cortland ...................................69¢ lb.

~ Produce ~Head Lettuce ...................................... 99¢ ea.Celery ................................................. 99¢ ea.

~ Frozen ~Chicken Patties 35 oz ...................... $3.99 ea.Chicken Strips 36 oz ........................ $3.99 ea.

Winter Hours: Jan.-Feb.-Mar.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, February 7, 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.

Goodwill notes pick-up servicesGoodwill Industries of Wayne and

Holmes Counties offers a free donation pick-up service for residents of Creston, Dalton, Doylestown, Shreve and West Salem.

The Mobile Donation truck will be at a different community each Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. to collect donations. The schedule is:

First Saturday of each month, Shreve Village Hall; second Saturday, Doylestown Village Hall; the third Saturday, Creston Municipal Building;

fourth Saturday, Dalton Village Hall and West Salem community recycling area.

Goodwill also offers home pick-up service, available in Wayne and Holmes counties.

For information on home pick-up or any other service, call 330-264-1300, Ext. 232.

Donations are always accepted at Goodwill stores located in Wooster, Orrville, Rittman, Millersburg and Loudonville.

News Deadlines

Grocery List Produce

Bananas39¢/lb.Navel Oranges$2.49/4lb.Mushrooms$1.09/8oz.Florida RedGrapefruit2/88¢Jona-Gold orGinger Gold Apples$6.99 ½ bu.

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

TROYER VANILLAICE CREAM

Brick Cheese Sliced .........................................$2.99/lb.

Colby Cheese Mini Horn Sliced .........................$2.79/lb.

Southern Smoked Ham ...................................$3.79/lb.

Bulk Sliced Pepperoni .....................................$3.99/lb.

Troyer Veggie Chips Seasoned & Reg. .... $3.49 12-13oz.

Nickles Wheat Bread.................................. $1.69/20oz.

Sweet Baby Rays ..............................................3/$5.00

Duracell Batteries AAA & AA 24 pk. .................$7.99

Reiter Milk Vit. D, 2%, 1%, Fat Free ............$2.59/gal.

Big Chief Brown Sugar ................................$0.69/lb.

Shredded Hash Browns .............................$1.09/lb.

$3.99/2qt.

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESFebruary 9th – 14th, 2015

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

AllOUR FAMILY & ME TOO ITEMS

While Supplies Last50% OFF

$10.99/8oz. Reg. & Decaf

PREMIUM PRESTIGE LIQUID COFFEE

$67.99/2lt. Reg. & Decaf


Health screening Pomerene Hospital performs health screen-ings at the Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope, at 4606

County Road 160. Screening times are 7-10 a.m. on the first Wednesday of each month.

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.

No appointment is necessary. Walk-ins wel-come.

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

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailable

Sale Feb 7th -Feb 14th

Beef Pork Hot Dogs .........................................$4.39Beef Tenderloin (Filet Mignon) ........ $16.99 lb.

or whole $12.99Gerbers Party Wings ................................$2.99 lb.Pasture Raised Ground Turkey .......... $5.99 lb.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ..............$2.59 lb.Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ...................... $3.69 lb.

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

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

Evaporated Milk 12 oz. 2 for $1.00

Fresh Roast Coffee 14 oz. $2.09

Brown Rice 5 lb. $2.09

Chicken Patties 36 oz. $4.25

While Supplies Last

Prices Good January 23rd - January 30thJoe & 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

Walnut Creek Butter$2.99 lb.

Tried and True Granola(Free Samples)

Large Variety of Candy!Black Oil Sunfl ower Seeds

$23.75 50lbs.Tuesday Evening Special!

4-6PM10% OFF $50

OR MORE!Excludes Alpine Swiss

New Item!

SpecialsSale Prices Good February 2nd - 7th

DELI SPECIALSDouble Smokey Off-the-Bone Ham ....$3.19 lb.Lacey Baby Swiss ..................................$3.29 lb.Mozzarella Loaf ....................................... $2.75 lb.Breaded Frozen Kochs Chick Patties....... $2.75 lb. ......................... $25.00 Case

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

— Produce —Florida Strawberries • Gold Delicious Apples

Clementines • Navel Oranges

Walnut Creek SalesSalad Dressing Qt Size ............................. $1.95

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!

February 9th – February 14th

Honey & Oat Blenders 36oz. .$1.99

White Sugar. 4# ......................$1.99

Cocoa 8oz . .............................$1.99

Sapphire Flour 50# ..............$17.50

Dog Food Meat Base 15# ... $5.75

New load of Heftys, Coffee & Bush’s Beans

Pearl Valley Mild Swiss .........................................$3.09Smoked Turkey Breast ..........................................$3.29German Bologna ..................................................$1.89Easy Cheesy 2lb Cheese ........................................$4.49

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

Special

Soup of

the Day

NEWDELI!

PRICES GOOD JANUARY 31ST – FEBRUARY 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

Week of February 9th – February 14th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Hard Salami ........................................................$4.19 lb.

Oven Roasted Chicken .....................................$3.89 lb.

Jumping Jack .....................................................$3.49 lb.

Mozzarella ..........................................................$2.49 lb.

Evaporated Cane Juice .......................................83¢ lb.

Mini M&M’s .......................................................$3.99 lb.

Yellow Popcorn .....................................................56¢ lb.

Chicken Breast Patties. ....................................$2.87 lb.

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast...... $3.79 lb.Boneless Pork Chops.......................... $4.59 lb.Seasoned Boneless Pork Chops.......... $4.79 lb.Ribeye Steak......................................$11.99 lb.

New arrivalsKNOX KELLY was born

Jan. 8 to Megan and Brent Bernhart of Fredericks-burg. He weighed 9 pounds and was 20 inches long. He joins a sister, Amelia.

Grandparents are Kelly and Connie McKelvey of Fredericksburg and Rob-ert and Angela Bernhart of Wooster. Great-grand-parents are Shirley Mc-Kelvey of Fredericksburg, Robert Brady of Naples, Fla., and Paul Hartman and Sarah Bernhart, both of Millersburg.

EASTON MICHAEL was born Nov. 25 at Beth Isreal Deaconess Medi-cal Center in Boston to Brittany and Matt Martie of Tewksbury, Mass. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and was 203⁄4 inches long. He joins siblings Gavin and Cadance.

Grandparents are Kelly and Connie McKelvey of Fredericksburg and Mike and Teresa Martie of Dal-ton. Great-grandparents are Shirley McKelvey of Fred-ericksburg, Robert Brady of Naples, Fla., and Floyd Martie and David and Lena Lewis, all of Dalton.

MARINA BRYNN was born Jan. 22 to Kirstin and Aaron Meherg of Per-rysville. She weighed 5

pounds, 14 ounces.Grandparents are Kim

and Kristi Shearer of Millersburg and Larry and Cheryl Meherg of Lake-ville. Great-grandparents are Paul and Ada Reed of Orrville and Ken and Charlotte Reigle of New Philadelphia.

Limited tax forms to be available this year

The Holmes County District Public Library would like to make you aware that the IRS will be limiting the type and amount of print tax forms this year. Libraries will receive forms 1040, 1040A and 1040EZ. There will be NO instruction booklets or other forms delivered. Forms and instruction booklets are available online at www.irs.gov. If you have any questions, contact Susan Corl at the Central Library at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American Legion

Holmesville American Legion will hold weekly euchre tournaments Sat-urdays at 7 p.m. Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.


Community

free. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall at 204 Mill St., Wilmot. Church groups welcome. All proceeds to benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue – a volunteer department. Carry-out is available. Call 330-359-5995.

Atomic hot wings served Sunday at Wild Game Dinner

Enjoy the fifth annual Tri-County Wing Con-test and Wild Game Din-ner at the Chili Cross-roads Bible Church on Sunday, Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. Sample various meats like alligator, elk, bear, Spanish mackerel and venison. Win a free T-shirt for eating the most hot atomic wings in four minutes. Take your best hot wings to impress

the panel of judges. Fun for the whole family. Wear camo if you like. Arrive an hour early if you want a good seat. This event has always been full; 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. 740-545-9707www.chilibible-church.org.

Holmes PERI to meet

Holmes County PERI will meet Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 11:30 a.m. for lunch at Darb Snyder Senior Center in Millersburg. Meeting at 12:30 p.m. will feature guest speak-er Ruth Waltman from Kinetics on the Silver Sneaker program.

Common Core is meeting topic

Stacy Hamsher and Jenny Lang from Tuscara-was County will present

a program on the U.S. Department of Educa-tion’s Common Core State Standards Initia-tive on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. at Comfort Inn in Mill-ersburg. The meeting is free; reservations are not needed.

Also attending will be Andy Thompson, state representative from Mari-etta, who is on the Ohio State House Education Committee.

The meeting, sponsored by the Holmes County Liberty Coalition, will start with a presentation and be followed by discus-sion.

Eagles holding Valentine dance

Millersburg Eagles No. 2418, West Jackson Street, will play host to a Valen-tine dance on Feb. 14, 9 p.m.-midnight, open to the public for a member-ship drive. The cost is $5.

Music will be provided by Moonlyterz, which plays classic rock, rock and country.

Community Night scheduled at Holmesville Library

Another Community Night is coming at the Hol-mesville/Prairie Township Library. This one will be Wednesday, Feb. 18, from 6:30-8 p.m. Speaker will be Paul Stutzman, author of “Hiking Through,” and several other books.

Hours for the library are expanding. The library is now open Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-noon; Thurs-day Story Hour from 10-11 a.m. for preschool children and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6:30-8 p.m.

St. Peter Church

schedules fish fries

Holmes County Catho-lic Center at St. Peter Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, will hold fish fries from 4-7 p.m. on Friday nights, Feb. 20 and 27 and 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, maca-roni and cheese, coleslaw, bread, lemonade, iced tea and desserts.

Fish fry schedule announced

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek announces its Winter Family Fish Fry Sched-ule. Fish frys will be held at the Post Home, on North Broadway Street,

in Sugarcreek, on the fol-lowing Saturdays during the winter season: Feb. 21 and March 21. The event will run from 4-7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

MarchComedy Night set for March

Standup Comedy Night, to benefit the Holmes County District Pub-lic Library, will be held March 22 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.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

Wild Game Dinner to be held at Chili Crossroads

Enjoy the fifth annual Tri-County Wing Contest and Wild Game Dinner at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Sunday, Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. Sample various meats like alligator, elk, bear, Spanish mackerel and venison.

Win a free T-shirt for eating the most hot atomic wings in four min-utes. Take your best hot wings to impress the panel of judges. Fun for the whole family. Wear camo if you like. Arrive an hour early if you want a good seat. This event has always been full. 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. 740-545-9707www.chilibiblechurch.org.

Monthly Saturday sing planned

Faith Baptist Church in Wilmot will present a Southern Gospel Concert Saturday, Feb. 14, begin-ning at 4 p.m. Featured artists will be the Mercy River Quartet of Mas-sillon and the host group, Four By Grace of Wilmot. An offering will be taken. Fellowship will follow. For more information, 330-447-4339.

The March 14 Sing will feature the Sojourner Quartet and Four By Grace.

Swiss steak dinner to be held Feb. 16

A swiss steak dinner will be served Monday, Feb. 16, from 4-6:30 p.m. at Gnadenhutten Moravian Church, 145 W. Walnut St. Cost is $10 per meal, dine in or carry-out. The din-ner is sponsored by the Gnaden-hutten Moravian Church Women’s Fellowship.

St. Peter Church schedules fish fries

Holmes County Catholic Center at St. Peter Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, will hold fish fries from 4-7 p.m. on Friday nights, Feb. 20 and 27 and 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.

Donations neededDonations are needed to help

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

Free Bibles availableNeed a Bible? We can deliver/

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

Visit the Holy Land in March

Visit Israel and Jordan, March 16-28, 2015 with Pastor Bob Fet-terhoff of Wooster Grace Church and discover how the Bible comes alive. Call the Wooster Grace office at 330-264-9459, Ext 220; or com-plete a brochure available online at www.ohioholylandtours.com.

Church notes

Holmes County bookmobile schedule

Monday — Winesburg Ele-menary, 9:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m.; Kurtz, Township Road 606, 2-2:30 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6 p.m.; Wes Keim, County Road 186, 6:15-7 p.m.

Tuesday — Nature View School noon-1:45 p.m.; Weav-er Marketplace, County Road

235, 2:15-3 p.m.; Mount Hope Post Office, 3:15-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike, 6-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Training Cen-ter/Workshop, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Holmes Seniors/HCTC, 10:45-11 a.m.; Hillcrest School, 12:30-1:15 p.m.; Scenic View School, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; North Bunker Hill

School, 1:15-2:45 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer Ridge Community, 9-9:30 a.m.; Troyer Ridge School, Town-ship Road 369, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Becks Mill, 11 a.m.-noon; Edward Raber, Township Road 157, 12:15-1 p.m.; Sunshine

Villa 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4-5:15 p.m.; Nashville Elemen-tary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Spring Meadow School, 9:30-10:45 a.m.; Dublin School, 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Sunset View School, 1:15-2:30 p.m.; Mary Shetler, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

Briefs


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Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

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MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

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Snow day reality — but a little superstition can’t hurtThe scene is set. The

forecast has been watched for hours. There is a con-stant current radar playing on the computer. Someone is checking for closings on a mobile device. Ice cubes are getting flushed down the toilet. Spoons are gently placed beneath the pillows. Pajamas are uncomfortably worn back-ward and inside out.

The fact remains that while children would do almost anything for a snow day, the verdict is still out on how parents feel about them. Sure, the thought of being able to sleep in and not have to

function enough to pack lunches before the coffee has really set in sounds wonderful.

Even more so, the idea of snuggling by a fire and reading books cuddled up with your kids seems idyllic. Hot chocolate and sled riding, an extra day to just enjoy your home. All splendid.

But then there’s the flip

side. The reality of life not going as planned. The jug-gle of who will be with the children because as much as you wish it would be, the rest of the world doesn’t get the pleasure of shutting down for snow and ice.

Not only that, but it never fails that the picture-per-fect world of a snow day lasts only until around 11 a.m., when someone wants to go out, someone wants to stay in, everyone is hungry and no one under-stands that mom actually

can’t lay on the floor and play cards all day, as much as she wishes she could.

(Apparently the clean house and laundry and a pantry full of food just magically happens?)

So as a parent, it’s hard to know what to wish for. I can promise you there is no one out there who enjoys a two-hour delay, because nothing messes up your entire day like starting it two hours late.

Do we chance the fight-ing and the cabin fever

for a slice of the fantasy life? Do we set aside our responsibilities in order to accommodate these little people who wear their wet boots all the way through the house and do not stop nagging and singing until you break down and want to build a snowman?

Personally, I do. I chance it with all my heart and soul, with every old wives tale trick to make the Keepers of the Snow Day grant us that ever fright-ening robo phone call at 5

a.m. to tell us there will be no school.

For as much as I love order and schedule and being able to do what I need to do when I need to do it, even more do I love the chance at being able to stop life for a day, even if it means that tomorrow will be twice as hard.

They’re only little once, and I’ve got only so many years to live vicariously through them on a snow day.

Pajamas: flipped.

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Willie, operate the Buck-eye Expo Center, and have taken over presenting the Tool Show from Reuben Troyer, who started the event but has branched out to hold the Antique Air-works Auction, beginning Thursday, Feb. 19, through the same weekend.

“In past years we have had about 125 vendors that filled our show. In the back part of the center, we also held a health show,” Miller said.

“This year, because all three events have grown so much, we are now separate and the health show moved down to the Springer Building where Reuben Troyer initially held his auction, and now Reuben has moved down to Mount Hope.”

Aside from machinery, there are finish compa-nies that come in and promote their stains and finishes, hand tools, safe-ty equipment, hardware, a couple financial com-panies, a paint spraying

company, woodworking supplies such as abra-sives and such, hardwood companies, lumber com-panies.

“We have a company that specializes in bent wood, like if you’re mak-ing chairs with bow backs and arms,” she said.

There is also a variety of media to promote adver-tising and marketing, a company that sells sky-lights, sharpening compa-nies and more.

“It is a little bit of every-thing,” she said. “We even have a forklift company that promotes fork lifts and pallet jacks. There’s a company that has por-table trash bins they make for the shop to hold wood scraps. We have a com-pany that has lighting and a welding equipment guy, and solar panels.”

The show continues to grow.

“Our first show in this facility was in February, 2009,” Miller said. “I’d like to know how many ven-

dors we had at that first show back in the Kidron Cheese House compared to now. When we first moved here, we had like a five-year waiting list of vendors wanting to get in. Once we moved up here, it

just took off.“I doubt we had more

than 50 vendors down at the cheese house,” she con-tinued. “Everybody came back because they didn’t want to lose their spot. The move here really helped the vendors to be able to expand their displays, along with the increase in traffic. Obviously, the vendors are getting the responses they’re looking for or they wouldn’t be coming back.”

One of those long-time vendors that keeps coming back is Holmes Lumber.

“I’ve been with Hol-mes Lumber for almost 18 years and we’ve been doing this show just about every year,” said Dwayne

Miller, the woodworking sales coordinator at Hol-mes Lumber. “It’s always a good thing. We’ve got a good relationship with Willie and Sandy; it started with their dad.

“I’m involved with woodworking sales, which includes the cabinet shop, the furniture shop, the manufacturing side of things,” he continued. “We meet up with a lot of cur-rent customers there and get some new leads.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch

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

(From Page 1)

Tool

Behind the barrel

Ohio Department of Transportation will be working in these areas in Holmes County:

State Route 39: Nash-ville to Loudonville — Pothole patching.

State Route 83: 1 mile south of Millersburg — Tree cutting and clean-up.

State Route 241: Pothole patching.

State Route 520: Glen-mont to state Route 514 — Tree/brush cutting.

Various locations: Pot-hole patching.

Pizza MeetingWhen & Where:

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Common CoreAn informative meeting on how Common Core came to be in Ohio schools, and how it will affect your children

Is it good or is it bad?You’ve got questionsWe’ve got answers!

Get the Facts, and protect Ohio’s children and the future that is being destroyed by Common Core and PARCC testing

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Thursday, February 12 at 7 p.m.Millersburg Comfort Inn

1102 Glen Dr. • Millersburg, OHSponsored by Holmes County Liberty Coalition


Pie sweetens him up for doctor appointment newsThe Man of the House

is celebrating his birth-day today. While he was out at the church doing some handyman work this morning I got busy and baked his favorite dessert. For a cake, he loves yellow with chocolate frosting.

Box mix is fine with him. But, I went all out. When he came home for lunch I surprised him with a warm blackberry pie. He had a big piece of it for his entire lunch. (When you don’t have any little chil-dren around to influence in a positive way you can make a meal of just pie.)

Then I sprung the rest of the surprise on him. I had just made a dermatologist appointment for both of us for our annual check-up. We were forced to change doctors since our last one no longer takes our insurance, but we found one closer, so that is all right. The reception-ist at the new place said she was sure he would be ecstatic with my thought-fulness.

Later in the mail, instead of any birthday cards, he got his instructions on the preparation for his upcoming colonoscopy, along with the prescrip-tion for the hated stuff you need to drink. He was thrilled, of course.

As an added attraction, he took himself to his favorite barber for a much needed haircut.

This is how you know you are old, when these kinds of things become so important.

We agreed many years ago to not give each other birthday gifts. And especially now when we already have more than enough stuff. We do have some gift cards for eat-ing out but we are sav-ing those until some of the holiday indulgence pounds have been lost.

Just in case you would like to do something nice as a birthday gesture or

other occasion, here is the recipe I use for blackberry pie. It comes from the old classic Betty Crocker Pic-ture Cookbook.

First, you will need a double pie crust for a 9-inch pan. You can make your own if you are up for a huge mess, or you can buy some at the store. I have yet to resort to the latter trick, but have thought seriously about it.

To prepare the filling, I use a bag of frozen black-berries that is about 4 cups. The best thing is to

get them out early to thaw or put them in a bowl and microwave them enough to soften.

In a small bowl, mix together 11⁄2 cups sugar, 1⁄3 cup flour and 1⁄2 tea-spoon cinnamon. Stir this into your thawed berries. Put the sweetened berries on top of your bottom pie crust and cover with a top crust. Poke a few air holes

in the top. Make sure you squeeze the two crusts together tightly around the edges to help prevent the juices from running out during baking.

Sometime in there you should have preheated your oven to a blister-ing 425 degrees. Put your pie in the oven. I would strongly advise putting a drip pan underneath to

protect your oven and a metal ring on the top of the pie to guard the crust. Now bake for 35-40 min-utes.

This seems best eaten warm (not hot) with a large amount of vanilla ice cream on the side. The Man of the House has been known to eat it for breakfast without the ice cream.

Holmes notes immunization clinics

The Holmes County Health Department will offer immunization clinics at the following locations:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday

See Pg. 10 — CLINICS

Tri - CountyHealth Expo

Natural Health and Medical Providers All Under One Roof

7th Annual2015

February 20 & 21, 2015Fri: 8 - 7 / Sat: 8 - 2:30Free Admission! Lots of Vendors!

NEW LOCATION!Sprunger Building,

Kidron Auction Grounds in Kidron4885 Kidron Road, Kidron, OH 44636for GPS use Apple Creek, OH 44606

Friday, February 20th10:00am - Oxidative Stress and How it Affects Your Body - Harley Miller11:00am - Maximizing Your Health with Chiropractic Treatment - Dr. Pavcov12:00pm - What is Equine Assissted Counseling? - Tifanny Ingersol, PCC1:00pm - Coping With Depression and Anxiety - Anazao Community Partners2:00pm - Menopause and Hormones - Charlotte Thompson3:00pm - Nutrition (Why Minerals are Essential for Your Health) - Walt Merriman4 - 6:00pm - Mold Contamination; What Every Homeowner Should Know - Bob Bennett

Saturday, February 21st9:00am - Getting Your Soil Ready for Spring Planting - Raymond Yoder, Jr.10:00am - A Day at Woodside Rest - Mony Yoder11:00am - Understanding Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder - Mark Leinbach, LISW-S12:00pm - Keep Your Colon Clean and in Good Health - Labron Long, ND1:00pm - Understanding the Importance of the Thyroid - Walt Merriman

Please call 330-473-2825 with any questions.

Helping Your Family Have A Healthy Future!

Sponsored by: The Daily Record


afternoons of each month. First and third Mondays from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.)

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, Feb. 10, 8:30-

11:30 a.m.— Keim Lumber, 4465

State Route 557, Charm, Feb. 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Take immunization records and insurance card, Social Security number and date of birth of the person named on card.

(From Page 9)

Clinics

Send Help!

Kitten along for ride on path of destructionOver the past few weeks

I’ve been sharing the story of my “outside cat,” El Gato, and his extended stay in our basement during the recent Arctic blast. The upshot of my tale was that the arrange-ment has essentially made for an outstanding “spa visit” for El Gato, and a low grade disaster for all others concerned.

I worried, especially, about the bad influence the gritty, street-wise, alley cat might have on my precious baby, Moses. At eight years his junior it was obvious that Moses — a kitten born on the meanest of streets but raised since infancy in what most cats (and human critics) would consider the very lap of luxury — stood to learn an awful lot from his rogue brother.

The pair had been exposed to each other frequently throughout Moses’ formative years, but these meet-ups had taken the form of closely supervised play dates. As such, those moments had been of great pleasure to the kitten, which romped, gnawed and clawed his

way all over the fur-covered landscape of his older sibling.

El Gato, on the other hand, was infinitely less enthused. Still, he would calmly allow the non-sense for a time, simmer-ing like a bewhiskered cauldron of molten tar until the moment when he could no longer toler-ate such insolence. At that point he would boil over in faux fury and pin the kitten to the ground using a combination of body mass and a modest application of fang to the nape of the neck. This would invariably signal the end of the play date, and we would quickly usher El Gato back to his outdoor kingdom.

During our wintertime sleep-over, however, there was no referee, no time outs and no escape from the situation at hand.

“Mommy and Daddy have to go to work now,

so you kitty cats play nice.”

Based upon the sounds initially emanating from the basement it was evi-dent that the pair began to work immediately on establishing a sort of hier-archical détente — either that or what we were hearing were the early rumblings of a cat-led household coup d’état. After a time of fearsome vocalization there was silence.

Later, we figured this must have been the moment when El Gato leaned in close to Moses’ ear and whis-pered, “I say we team up and destroy this dump!”

There was crashing, trashing and general mayhem. If there had been a couch in that basement the pair would have burned it. A car? They would have rolled it over. There were things flung from shelves that I hadn’t seen since we moved in 25 years ago!

At some point it was discovered that by “tight-roping” the water pipes a cat could

travel from one end of the basement to the other without touch-ing the ground. (The paw-print evidence was

irrefutable.)In spite of all of the

mayhem, Moses seems so far to be unaffected by the radical ideas of

his wayward brother. If this winter carries on much longer it might be an entirely different story!

Business briefsGoodwill winter sale runs throughout

FebruaryGoodwill Industries

of Wayne and Holmes Counties will hold its Winter Blowout Sale throughout February at

all of its local locations. All adult and children’s

long-sleeved tops, sweat-ers and blazers will be 50 percent off.

Revenue from the sale of donated items supports employment training and placement services for indi-viduals throughout Wayne and Holmes counties.

For more information visit woostergoodwill.org.

CSB notes fourth-quarter earnings

CSB Bancorp (CSBB) announced fourth quarter 2014 net income of $1.439

See Pg. 14 — BRIEFS

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Six more weeks to spring but first there is FebruaryFebruary has arrived

and with it rain, ice, snow, severe cold, school clos-ings and all the prob-

lems that this time of year brings. We just have

to hope that this weath-er doesn’t last too long. Thank goodness February is a short month, only 28 days. The Super Bowl is over and hopefully they will soon stop talking about it. The ending to the game has become a part of football history and will be replayed over and over for years to come. The decision made by the Seahawks coach will haunt his life forever. In football as in life, you just never know what is going

to happen. My favorite team wasn’t in the Super Bowl and I only watched part of the game. I pre-ferred to watch Master-piece Theatre’s Downton Abbey. It is one of my favorite shows. I enjoy the time period, the beauti-ful clothing, the setting in England, and the history.

A lot of money was spent on the commercials during the Super Bowl. I realize that a lot of people are watching, but wonder if they are really worth the cost. Front page news in a local newspa-per tells of the closing of emergency shelters for the homeless as well as a soup kitchen and other services because of a lack of funds to sustain them. I would be more inclined to buy a product from a company that announced they were donating some of that advertising money

to homeless shelters, soup kitchens, needy schools, youth organizations, etc. I always enjoy the Bud-weiser commercials with the beautiful horses and the adorable puppies, but if they had to depend on people like me to buy their product they would go out of business!

Punxsutawny Phil and several groundhogs in other areas saw their shadows on February 2nd, and therefore there will be six more weeks of win-ter. What a coincidence that spring just happens to be six weeks away! The groundhog in my area was smart enough to stay in his hole where it was warm! Everyone has a good time at the Punxsutawny, Penn-sylvania Groundhog Day Festival which was held for the first time in 1887

See Pg. 13 — FEBRUARY

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Meeting briefTOPS OH 1573 Nashville

Members of TOPS OH 1573 Nashville had an 8 1/4 pound loss when they met Jan. 28. Joyce Hock-ing was best weekly loser; Dusty Vehrs, best monthly loser; Kaitlyn Chukwun-ede, best monthly rededi-

cated loser; Lana Rush, best weekly and monthly KOPS.

Members began a new challenge contest. For the coming week, keep a food journal and do the exer-cises on the chart. Those completing requirements will get two chances toward prizes in four weeks. Rush presented a

humorous skit with the help of Vehrs and Hock-ing on the meaning of the TOPS and KOPS pledges.

Next week Lana Rush will take a tasting food and Vehrs will have the program. The chapter meets Wednesdays at the Nashville United Meth-odist Church at 5:45 with weigh-in at 5:15.and is celebrated with

food and music. Another February 2nd belief used by American 19th century farmers was “Groundhog Day — Half your hay.” New England farmers knew that we were not close to the end of winter, no mat-ter how cloudy February 2nd was. February 2nd is often the heart of win-ter. If the farmer didn’t have half his hay remain-ing, there may have been

lean times for the cows before spring and fresh grass arrived.

Dairymen and dairy-women will have an opportunity to forget the weather for a few hours as they are invited to attend a series of annual meetings being held by COBA/Select Sires at var-ious locations in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Meetings in this area will be held Monday, February 23, at Dutch Valley Res-taurant, Sugarcreek, and Tuesday, February 24, at

Jakes Restaurant east of Wooster.

Dr. Matt Utt, Select Sires Director of Research will be the speaker at both meetings. Registration will be held from 10 to 10:30 a.m. There will be busi-ness meetings, dairy sire information, and speaker presentations. Voting for directors and delegates will take place at the meet-ings. Lunch will be com-pliments of COBA/ Select Sires.

Please let them know if you plan to attend.

(From Page 12)

February

Farm briefBeekeepers Workshop planned

WOOSTER — The 37th annual Spring Beekeep-

ers Workshop will be held March 6-7 at Fisher Audi-torium and Shisler Con-ference Center.

Registration will close

Feb. 14. For more information

go to www.tricounty-beekeepers.org or call 330-801-1309.

Coming April 28

Th e Daily Record

2015 February Special:

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We share our roads with many slow-moving vehicles.Please remind guests and family to drive carefully.

Please be courteous in helping motorists get around.

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

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

Weekly Market ReportsWayne & Holmes Counties

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYJan. 24

71 LOADS — 1st cutting 75-205 ton; rd. ton 85-100; rd. by bale 30-57.50; lg. sq. 70-170 ton; 2nd cutting 125-215 ton; rd. by bale 27-52.50; lg. sq. 87.50 bale; 3rd cutting 160-255; 4th cutting 225 ton; rd. 100 ton; wheat straw 140-200; bale 2-3.50; lg. sq. 130 ton; rd. rye straw 40 bale; firewood 55-130; eggs 1.95-2.

Machinery Auction, Jan. 31

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607Jan. 24

Sale Results17 LOADS — 1st cutting

grass 32 rd. bale and 2.95 bale; 1st cutting mixed 27.50-50 rd. bale and 4.50-4.75 bale; 2nd cutting grass 22.50 rd. bale; 2nd cutting mixed 65 rd. bale and 4.25-5 bale; corn stalks 10 rd. bale; oat straw 2.50 bale.

Next Auction, Feb. 7

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Jan. 26

73 CALVES — Choice calves 360-440; good calves 300-350; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 300-440; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 140-180; heifers 125-160.

71 CATTLE — Choice heif-ers 148-150; good Holstein cows 90-111; yellow and thins 90-down; bulls 125.

262 HORSES — Top horse 1,150; top pony 325.

1 GOAT — 95.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Jan. 27

46 CALVES — Good to choice calves 385-410;

medium to good calves 350-385; fair to medium calves 300-350; commons and lights 250-410; cross bred calves 100-230; back to farm, bull calves 410-460; back to farm, heifer calves 250-335.

18 PIGS — Roasters 40-65.18 BUTCHER HOGS —

240-260 lbs. 60-80; 260 lbs.-up 72-80; butcher sows 53-down.

23 CATTLE — Steers 152-155; heifers 147.85-159; good beef cows 100-110; medium to good beef cows 93-100; fair to medium cows 88-93; common cows 87-down.

105 TOTAL HEAD.47 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 125-210 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 75-300; hay 7 bale; big rd. bales 15-75; wheat straw 175-180 ton; lg. hay 75-200 ton; straw 35-45 bale; lg. rd. straw 180; firewood 55-70 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Jan. 2820 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 67;

250-280 lbs. 76-81; 280-300 lbs. 78-85; boars 20.

8 FEEDER PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 50-65.

19 CATTLE — Choice Hol-stein steers 134-142.50; good Holsein steers 125-134.

3 BULLS — 1,500-2,000 lbs.123.50-133.50.

116 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 98-111; medium-good 90-98; fair-medium 82-90; light/thin 82-down.

110 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-250.

38 DAIRY — Cows 1,650-down; bred heifers 2,060-down.

207 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 390-460; good 300-390; common 300-down; back to Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-425; crossbred bulls 200-375; Jersey/crossbred heifers 150-350.

219 GOATS — Kid 185-down; billies 390-down; nan-nies 240-down; wethers 330-down.

360 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 70-105; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 260-360; 40-60 lbs. 205-260; 60-80 lbs. 217-50-310; 80-100 lbs. 185-255; 100-130 lbs. 165-210; 130-up 147.50-172.50.

TOTAL HEAD 1,100.116 LOADS — 2nd cut-

ting Alfalfa 260-310; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 150-400; mixed, 1st cutting 100-250; mixed, 2nd cutting 100-400; lg. bales hay 15-55 and 60-180 ton; wheat straw 140-290; lg. bales straw 175-180 ton; oat straw rd bales 160 ton; fire-wood 45-90.

KIDRON AUCTIONJan. 29

78 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 54; 210-230 lbs. 47; 230-260 lbs. 65-96; butcher sows 40-76; boars by weight 14-15.

212 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 31; 41-50 lbs. 27-44; 51-60 lbs. 33-63; service boars 20-30; roasters 64.

57 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 130-550; back to farm, heifer 110-150; light and thin 110-down.

103 CATTLE — Heifers 108-118; bulls 119-125; good beef cows 102-117; medium to good 88-100; thin-poor 87.50-down; feeder steers 67.50-185; heifers 145.

112 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 2,300-down; bred heif-ers 2,100-down; service bulls 1,100-1,435; open heifers 550-1,160.

Total head 122; total con-signors 562.

63 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 160-200; hay 2nd cutting 130-350; hay 3rd cut-ting 250-340; lg. bales 25-65 each and 50-135 ton; straw 130-180 ton and 35-40 each; firewood 40-213.30.


Entertainment briefsFarm Toy Show is Feb. 7

Wayne County Farm Toy Show will be held Saturday, Feb. 7, 9 a.m.-

3 p.m., at Smithville High School. Admission is $2.

Sponsored by the Smithville FFA Alumni, 330-669-9455.

Eagles holding Valentine dance

Millersburg Eagles No. 2418, West Jackson Street, will play host to a Valen-

tine dance on Feb. 14, 9 p.m.-midnight, open to the public for a membership drive. Cost is $5. Music will be provided by Moon-lyterz.

Pianist to play blues, boogie at Loudonville

LibraryRagtime, boogie and

See Pg. 20 — BRIEFS

million, or 53 cents per basic and diluted share, as compared to $1.224 mil-lion or 45 cents per basic and diluted share for the same period in 2013.

Annualized returns on average common equity (“ROE”) and average assets (“ROA”) for the quarter were 9.99 percent and 0.92 percent, respec-tively, compared with 9.19

percent and 0.82 percent for the fourth quarter of 2013.

For the full year of 2014, the company reported net income of $5.9 million or $2.15 per basic and diluted share, as compared to $5.2 million or $1.91 per basic and diluted share in 2013. Full year ROE and ROA were 10.60 percent and 0.97 percent, respectively, compared to 9.93 percent and 0.90 percent in 2013.

(From Page 10)

Briefs

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4900 Oak St.P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610

330-893-2523Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM

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Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

(Lower level of Main Street Fudge & Popcorn)330.893.1907 4799 East Main St Berlin

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Valentine’s DayFebruary 14th

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3280 US 62, Millersburg

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330.893.3134Mon - Sat 9am - 5pm4914 W. Main. St., Berlin

Sol’s In Berlin

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February 9th - 14th

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Complimentary Professional Cariacature Drawings

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Order your Valentine BouquetsFloral and Candy Bouquets Available

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blues piano favorites from the ’20s, ’30s and ’40s will be on tap as the Loudonville

Public Library welcomes pianist Matthew Ball, “The Boogie Woogie Kid,” on Friday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m.

Admission for the hour-long performance is free and the library is at 122 E. Main St., Loudonville. For

more information, 419-994-5531.

Crafter applications being accepted

Crafter applications are

being accepted for the spring craft show at Nick Amster Sheltered Work-shop, 266 Oldman Road, Wooster. The show will be March 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and admission is free. There will be craft-ers, demonstrations, draw-ings and food. Proceeds support the individuals attending the Nick Amster

Sheltered Workshop. 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 22 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.

(From Page 14)

Briefs

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Adams outlines potential impact of deer CWD

It looked like a pickup truck convention outside the Carlisle Village Inn on Friday, Jan. 30, where 300 gathered for the Quality Deer Management Associ-ation’s East Central Ohio Branch banquet. Fundrais-ing was the main objective, but a talk on the impact of Chronic Wasting Dis-ease by QDMA director of education and outreach Kip Adams, and simi-lar comments from Ohio Division of Wildlife Chief Scott Zody, helped fuel the large crowd.

And while the first CWD case to be found in Ohio happened at a hunting preserve this past fall in Holmes County, branch President Curt Yoder said pointing fingers Friday wasn’t what the banquet was all about.

“Our objective for tonight’s banquet is to have fun and raise money for our youth hunts and education,” said Yoder.

“We’re here to have fun and not take sides. It’s nice to have Kip Adams here and the group from the Division of Wildlife, but what really excites me is to see this crowd and their continued interest in qual-ity deer management.”

No matter what side of the fence you’re on when it comes to CWD in Ohio, there’s no question it has already had an impact locally, and that impact could grow exponentially if CWD ever transfers to the wild deer population.

While the Ohio Division of Wildlife has no author-ity over deer farming and high-fence hunting (since 2012 it’s been regulated by the Ohio Department of Agriculture), every day since the positive test in Holmes County, personnel at the DOW’s District 3 office in Akron, as well as the DOW staff at the Kill-buck Marsh Wildlife Area, have worked on monitor-ing the always-fatal dis-ease.

“So far we’ve had no more positive samples,

and that’s great news,” said Zody. “But we’re nowhere near being out of the woods yet. It’s some-thing that we are very, very worried about … I hope and pray that the disease did not get outside of that fence, but to be honest with you, I’m not that opti-mistic.”

That’s when the hard facts that Adams delivered in his PowerPoint pre-sentation hit like a ton of bricks.

“It’ll be the end of deer season as you know it,” said Adams, noting popu-lation reduction, CWD check stations, carcass movement regulations and sharpshooters as just the tip of the iceberg. “A lot of things will start falling apart.”

There will be regulations against feeding deer, bait-ing and mineral licks, plac-es where the disease would potentially spread more rapidly. The aspect of man-aging for mature bucks would be discouraged, as older deer are more susceptible to spreading

CWD, and license money would be diverted from herd and habitat manage-ment to pay for CWD management.

In Wisconsin alone, the price tag for CWD in the state is over $49 million. And while deer farmers can be reimbursed for eutha-nizing their herds, sports-men won’t get a dime.

It gets worse.With fewer deer come

fewer hunters. With fewer hunters come fewer advo-cates for our entire hunt-ing heritage, let alone the financial impact. The 11 million deer hunters in the U.S. account for half of the hunting industry’s $87 bil-lion in sales.

In short, deer hunting drives the system.

“It’s not a good thing at all for wildlife,” said Adams.

Adams said that there’s no way of decontaminat-ing a CWD site, and in other states, land values have dropped in infested regions.

“CWD is not the end of deer hunting,” he conclud-

ed. “But, we have to be vig-ilant. We have to support our state wildlife agencies and research efforts.

“We’ve got to have the cooperation of everyone to make the program work.”

FIRST DOMINO TO FALL — The Division of Wildlife asked Holmes

County hunters to volun-tarily limit the movement of deer carcasses within the county this past hunt-ing season with unsat-isfactory success. Chief Zody believes the Wildlife Council will make it a rule for the 2015-16 deer hunt-ing seasons.

West Holmes can’t stop snowball in dual tournament loss

The snow from this week’s blizzard is still lying all around outside at West Holmes High School.

Inside the school, the West Holmes wrestling team suffered from a met-aphorical version of the same element.

The Knights lost one close match, then another, and things started snow-balling from there, leading to a 34-30 loss to Mead-owbrook in the open-ing round of the Div. II, Region 13-A Quarterfinal Wednesday night.

It was the first time West Holmes had hosted a State Team event.

“When we’re good, we’re good, and when we’re not, we’re not,” said West Holmes coach Jeff Woods, shaking his head. “We’ve got some growing up to do.

“And they did a really good job of bouncing their guys around. Between our youth, and our small num-bers, we weren’t able to move guys around like we’d want to.”

The Knights came into the evening as the No. 3 seed in their half of the bracket. They had a fair shot at advancing on to next week, but the sixth-

seeded Colts had other ideas.

While wrestling is an individual sport by nature, the Knights suffered the loss as a team.

It all started with a dou-ble forfeit by both teams at 182.

With the Colts leading the Knights 25-24 at the time, Woods opted to go for head-to-head points at 195, instead of both teams

getting forfeit points at 182 and 195.

The bet appeared to be paying off for the Knights until the closing seconds of the bout. Sophomore Ritchie Miller worked his way into controlling the match, and held a 7-6 lead after cutting loose the Colts Jud Ramage. But Miller let his guard down for a moment, and was taken down with 14 sec-

onds left, falling 8-7.“We can win those

matches,” Woods said. “But we just didn’t fig-ure it out tonight. That was something we talked about at our tournament over the weekend.

“But then at ’95, we had the win. All we needed to do was to not get taken down. Then he looked over to the bench, and bam, he got taken down.

He’s a sophomore. We’re learning.”

The loss at 195 meant the Knights had to win the final two matches. That appeared to be a strong possibility when lanky 220-pounder Jake Don-aldson scored a reverse on stout Colt Gary Tidwell. But Tidwell proved bet-ter on the mat, reversing

See Pg. 23 — LOSS

SPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300

SPORTS FANS!Glenn Carano had a modest six-year career

as a backup QB with Dallas in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Likewise David Humm – 10 years as a backup QB with the Raiders and the old Baltimore Colts. But their single shared experience made NFL history. Each quarterback started only one game in his entire career, and it just happened to be against each other. Of thousands of NFL games played, this was the only time two QBs making their one and only starts faced each other. Dallas won, 37-13.

The 2014 college football season was indeed historic, but in ways other than the obvious first-ever playoffs. The sport’s oldest continuous rivalry – Lehigh and Lafayette – played at a neutral site (Yankee Stadium) to commemorate their 150th meeting, which Lafayette won 27-7. Over at MIT, the football team had won just 80 games from 1944-2013, which is exactly as many Nobel Prize winners as the school produced in those 70 years. But in 2014 the Engineers (of course) went a perfect 8-0.

College football history was made through the air as well in 2014. In October, Cal and Washington State combined for the most passings yards ever in a single game – 1,261 – 734 by State’s Connor Halliday, breaking the mark of 716 posted in 1990 by Houston’s David Klinger. At Kansas State, receiver Tyler Lockett set school records for career catches and touchdowns. The player whose marks he broke – his father, Kevin, who established them more than two decades earlier.

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Harold ‘Kernal’ Hites, 62

Harold A. “Kernal” Hites, 62, of Wooster, died Friday, Jan. 30, 2015, at his home.

He was born on Feb. 13, 1952, in Millersburg to Howard W. and Ruth E. Pyers Hites, and had worked in construction and was a truck driver. Kernal was a member of Holmes-ville Church of Christ and enjoyed caring for race horses, watching old west-erns and all forms of racing.

Surviving are a daugh-ter, Tabatha R. Starnes of Wooster; three grand-children; siblings, William Guy Hites of Satsuma, Fla., James W. (Rita) Hites of Wooster, Charles W. (Carol) Hites of Topeka, Ind., and Teresa A. Fulk of Albion, Ind.; a brother-in-law, Don Yeary; a sister-in-law, Mary Hites; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; sis-

ters, Doris F. Gaw and Anna Marie Hites Wil-liams; a brother, Gary G. Hites; and nephews, Jerry Williams and Scott Turner.

A service of remem-brance will be Saturday Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. at McIn-tire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Lar-will St., Wooster, where friends will be received one hour prior to the ser-vices. Online condolences may be left for the fam-ily at www.mcintirebrad-hamsleek.com.

Darlene Wallace, 64

Darlene (Pallaye) Wal-lace of Lakeville, passed away on Jan. 10, 2015, after 64 years of sass and vanilla cake.

She looked petite, but Darlene Wallace was a feisty force of love. If the thought came into her mind, it came out of her mouth. Most of her thoughts were caring and only occasionally inap-propriate. She knew no strangers and genuinely cared for others.

“Jesus loves you,” she’d say after picking up a ringing telephone. She wrote it in cards and on birthday cakes because opening her heart didn’t scare her.

Darlene is survived by her husband Tom, with whom she celebrated their 45th anniversary last April. She was in love with her children, T. Michael (Tami) of Findlay, Jonathan (Hollie) of War-ren, Charity of Tehacha-pi, Calif., and Danara of Lakeville. Being a grand-ma to five thrilled her.

In addition to home-making, Darlene pastored

in the United Methodist Church for 13 years.

Despite living with the complications of rheu-matoid arthritis, she did not doubt the goodness of life. A lover of felines, sharer of sparkling trin-kets, maker of Cherry Delight, crocheter of blankies, giver of hugs, proclaimer of divine love, believer in grace and mercy and daffodils, Darlene was an ordinary woman with extraordi-nary compassion and unyielding will.

A celebration of Dar-lene Wallace’s life will be Saturday, Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. at Nashville United Meth-odist Church, 302 Millers-burg St., Nashville 44661, with a luncheon to follow.

Melvin Christman, 88Melvin B. Christman,

88, of Holmesville, died Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, 2014, at Glendora Health Care Center, from injuries sustained from a fall in November.

He was born Oct. 16, 1926, in Lewisville, Monroe County to the late Elmer G. and Clara Claus Christman and married the former Margaret Blowers March 4, 1952. She preceded him in death Jan. 8, 2010.

He was a graduate of Beallsville High School and served as a sergeant first class in the U.S. Army dur-ing the Korean War. Mel retried from Apple Creek Developmental Center in 1983, with more than 30 years of service and had made his home on Town-ship Road 562 since 1988, having previously resided in Apple Creek.

He was a member of Holmesville United Meth-odist Church, Holmesville American Legion Post, was a life member of Killbuck Valley Sportsman’s Club and Holmesville Conser-vation Club. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, trap shoot-ing and showing dogs. He was an avid outdoorsman and enjoyed involving his grandchildren in his acti-vates.

Surviving are sons, Marty (Robbin) Christman and Mitchel Christman, both of Wooster; grandchildren,

Ryan (Angela Wyatt) Christman, Mariah (Ryan) Leifheit, Megan Christman and Madeline Christman; great-grandchildren, Shane and Gillian Christman and Easton Leifheit; and a sis-ter-in-law, Mary Eva Christ-man of Columbus.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by an infant grandson, Macy Christman; infant great-granddaughters, Isabelle and Mackenna Leifheit; a sister, Carolyn (Kenny) Gadd; a brother, LaVern Christman; and an infant brother.

Services were Saturday, Dec. 20 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, with Pastor Christy Bow-ers officiating. Burial was in Apple Creek Cemetery.

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

Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.

Fannie Wengerd, 88Fannie Wengerd, 88, 2596

S. Swinehart Road, Apple Creek, died Thursday, Jan. 1, 2015, at her home.

She was born in Holmes County on Feb. 25, 1926, to the late Harvey H. and Lizzie (Lehman) Bowman and married Ezra J. Weng-erd on Jan. 24, 1946. He died Jan. 6, 2014.

She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are sons, Har-vey (Elizabeth) Wengerd of Ontario, Canada, Joe (Katie) Wengerd of Can-ton, Raymond (Mary) Wengerd of Apple Creek, Eli (Sarah) Wengerd of Guys Mills, Pa., Ezra Jr. (Esther) Wengerd of Gambier, Alvin (Marga-ret) Wengerd of Apple Creek, Henry (Ella) Wengerd of Fredericks-burg and Reuben (Bar-bara) Wengerd of Apple Creek; 40 grandchildren;

41 great-grandchildren; four step-great-grandchil-dren; brothers, Harvey (Bertha) Bowman of Mill-ersburg and Eli (Lydiann) Bowman of Fredericks-burg; a stepsister, Barbara Miller; a brother-in-law, Jonas Miller; sisters-in-law, Anna Bowman and Pollyanna Bowman; and many, many friends.

In addition to her par-ents and husband, she was preceded in death by a son, Dannie; a grand-son; four sisters; three brothers; and an infant sister.

Funeral services were Jan. 4 at the Reuben Wengerd residence, 9779 Hackett Road, Apple Creek, with Bishop Enos Miller officiating. Burial was in the Erb Cemetery, East Union Township.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

Betty Dye, 78Betty Dove Dye, 78,

Orrville, passed away Mon-day, Dec. 29, 2014, at Akron City Hospital, Akron.

She was born Dec. 30, 1935, in Fredericksburg, and was the daughter of Rich-ard and Dorothy (Keister) Greegor.

She was co-owner of Dye’s Dariette in Mount Eaton. Betty worked at Cordex in both Mount Eaton and Apple Creek and Electra-cord in Massillon as a super-visor. After retirement, she transported Amish.

She was a member of the Holmesville Federated Church and also a member of Stepping Stones Moth-er’s Club for more than 50 years. Betty had been dis-trict president of the Ohio Child Conservation League for four years. She loved cooking and canning and enjoyed making home-made caramels and candies to give away. She loved doing for other people.

Betty is survived by her three children, Kim (Debo-rah) Dye of Wooster, Keith (Tammy) Dye of Dal-ton and Kathy (Adrian) Schlabach of Orrville; five grandchildren, Chad, Coo-

per (Marjorie) and Shan-non Dye and Brandon and Jordon Schlabach; three step-grandsons; four step-great-grandsons; four step-great-granddaughters; a sis-ter-in-law, Millie Greegor of Dalton; and several nieces and nephew.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Lloyd Dye; a brother, Orlo Gree-gor; two infant brothers; a grandson that passed away at birth; and a great-grand-daughter, Annabell Lu.

Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 5, 2015 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Norman Shetler officiating. Burial was at the Freder-icksburg East Cemetery, Fredericksburg.

Nancy Chew, 77Nancy Lou (Wright)

Chew, 77, of Killbuck, passed away Saturday Jan. 3, 2015, at the Hol-mes County Home, Hol-mesville, following an extended illness.

She was born May 2, 1937 in Lodi and was the daughter of Ralph H. and Ruth (Horner) Wright. Nancy was a graduate of Frazeysburg High School. On July 21, 1957, she married Wil-liam Larry Chew and he preceded her in death on Sept. 17, 2008.

Nancy was a homemak-er and worked at Orrville Leather. She was a mem-ber of the Killbuck Unit-ed Methodist Church. Nancy was a wonderful wife, mother and grand-mother. She enjoyed sew-ing, her flower gardens and collecting antiques and Longaberger Bas-kets. But most of all Nancy enjoyed her fam-ily.

Surviving are her three children and their spouses: William Doug-las (Mary) Chew of Millersburg, Dana Lynn (Steve) Phillips of Hol-mesville, and Howard Wilbert (Heather) Chew of Killbuck; six grand-children, Dallas Steele, Jesse Chew, Catherine Chew, Jewels Chew, Ethan Chew and Jade

Chew; a great-grandson, Hunter; sister JoAnn (Ed) Kline of Mount Vernon; brothers-in-law, Owen Towner of Kill-buck, Dan (Barb) Chew of Bowerston; sisters-in-law, Nancy Wright of Nashport, Anna Lane of Dennison, and Donna Lightell of Georgia.

She was preceded in death by her parents, hus-band Bill, a sister Marilyn Towner and her brother John Wright; sister-in-law, Mary Warner and brother-in-law, Eugene Warner.

Funeral services were Jan. 6 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg, with pastor Ken-neth Smailes officiating. Burial was in Killbuck Cemetery, Killbuck.

Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Holmes County Home, 7260 State Route 83, Holmesville, Ohio 44633.CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

330-674-3564

Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry

Located Inside Millersburg Wal Mart

Vision Center

Contact Lens Exam$8000

$5500Basic Eye Exam


Donaldson and pinning him in 5:36.

That was the death knell for West Holmes, who also had tough losses at 106 (where Thane Kaufman lost 7-5) and 152 (a 4-3 loss for Ricky Nutter).

West Holmes heavy-weight Damon Harris closed the evening with a pin. Also scoring falls for West Holmes were Cody Woods (113 pounds), Josiah Allison (132) and Ashton Eyler (138). Returning state runner-up Cole Woods drew a forfeit at 126.

“It gets contagious,” coach Woods said. “We had to have a couple wins in there, and we didn’t.

“Cole didn’t see any action. Ashton had a big win. But then we lost the close ones.”

(From Page 21)

Loss

Education briefCommon Core is meeting topic

Stacy Hamsher and Jenny Lang from Tuscarawas County will present a program on the U.S. Depart-ment of Education’s Common Core State Stan-dards Initiative on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. at Comfort Inn in Millersburg.

The meeting is free; reservations are not needed. Also attending will be Andy Thompson, state

representative from Marietta, who is on the Ohio State House Education Committee.

The meeting, sponsored by the Holmes County Liberty Coalition, will start with a presentation and be followed by discussion.

EngagementMullett-Raber

Whitey and Anna Mullett of Millersburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Joy of Berlin, to Luke Allen Raber. He is the son of Norman and Judy Raber of Fresno.

Miss Mullett is a gradu-ate of Hiland High School and is employed by ProVia Door. Her fiance is home-schooled and is employed by Miller Lumber.

A Feb. 14 wedding is planned at Mennonite Christian Assembly, Fred-ericksburg.

AnniversaryEugene and Rosalie Akins

Eugene and Rosalie (King) Akins, 35994 Township Road 337, Warsaw, OH 43844, celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary on Jan. 26. They were married in 1944 at the home of the groom’s parents.

They are the par-ents of Gene (Nancy

Bickel), Steve (Cath-ie Quicksall), both of Warsaw, and Cathy Snyder of Coshocton. They have 12 grand-children and 12 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Akins worked in the locker business for many years and retired as a greeter from Walmart in Millersburg.

Coach Thom, author of “The Coach’s Playbook” along with Coach Paul are bringing the 2 Day Business School to these locations:

Harrisburg/Lancaster PA, Pennsylvania Holmes County, Ohio

Contact us to enroll students from your business.Your Satisfaction and Delight Guaranteed or Friendly and Prompt Refund. Payment Plans Available. 10% Discount if paid in full by 3/2/15.

You’re an ideal student if you struggle with any of these topics covered in the School.

Business Owners like you are saying…

> Difference between being a Leader and a just a Manager> How to track, control, and plan where your money goes> Managing your time to make more money> Managing cash-flow to accelerate growth in any economy> The “5 Ways” to increase business profits

> Fortifying a rock-solid niche in your market> Writing successful ads that make you money> Making customer service profitable > Gaining your fair share of the shrinking labor pool’s best talent> Creating and leading champion teams

> Selling made simple> Building a referral based business> Strategic and loyalty marketing that works> Building your business to run without youAnd so much more…

“The ‘Business School’ lives up to its name very well. It shows you your failures and then gives you the knowledge and materials you need to change the direction of your business. My mind was spinning when I left!” – CK-Nickel Mines, PA “You don’t know what you are missing until you try it, and then you’ll be glad you did. Also, don’t expect it to be easy. This is not a ‘feel good’ course.” – ML- Millersburg PA “You can’t afford to miss it, no matter where you think you are in life.” – DK. Lancaster, PA“The information that you delivered in such a short time frame can only be summed up the word ‘outstanding.’ The value to my business will be fantastic!” – JS, Groffdale, PA

E-mail or call with any questionsMoney Back Guarantee. Payments plans available.

10% Discount if you register and pay by 3/2/15To get more information or to register call Brian on

570.704.5358Coach Thom Finn - 1305 Laurel Point Circle, Harrisburg, PA 17110

New Date

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


LEGAL

LEGAL

Legal Copy Number:150108

LEGAL

Legal Copy Number:150109

E-MAR WOOD

F R E D E R I C K S B U R GFINISHING

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3


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

FEB 27TH SPECIAL TROTTING SALE TACK 4:30PM HORSES 6:00PM SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS BY WED AT 9PM

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

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

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

FEB 27 SPECIAL

TROTTING SALE

SMALL OR LARGE LOADS330.473.7905

Ce

r t i f i ed

Ava i l a bl e

Dundee, OH 44624

HAY! HAY! HAY!STRAW NOW

AVAILABLE


CAREER FAIR DAYHosted By: Taco Bell

Location: Loudonville Public LibraryDate: Saturday, Feb 21st 2015 • 10am - 3pm

Positions Available:

• Salary Management-General Manager or Assistant

• Shift Managers-Multiple Opportunities

• Crew Member, Staffing for all Dayparts

Taco Bell is expanding operations and increasing

staffing in area stores such as: Loudonville, Shelby and

Millersburg.

If you are interested please apply online, www.tacobell.com,

for the specific location you are able to work at. Interviews

and job offers will be taking place at the Career Fair.

Mullet Real Estate Auction Eastern Holmes County

Location: 9462 T.R. 659 Dundee, OH 44624. From Winesburg take S.R. 62 North to C.R. 200 West to T.R. 659 North to Prop-erty. From Mt. Eaton take Winesburg Rd. South to Durstine

Rd East to Township Road 659. Signs posted.

Tuesday February 10th, 20155:00 PM

3-4 Bedroom Home on 2.654 Acres * 2 Baths * Attached Garage * Paint Twp. * Holmes Co. * East Holmes Schools

Open House: Thursday Jan. 22nd – 4:00-6:00 PM

We are offering at public auction a home that sits on 2.654 acres located in Paint Township and Eastern Holmes County. This home was built in 1994 and is structurally sound but is in need of some cosmetic updates. It is comprised of 3-4 bed-rooms, 2 full baths, a kitchen, dining room, a living room, and a full basement. The back portion of the property would be perfect for pasture or an additional building site. Please join us for this fine offering and take advantage of our open house on Tues. Feb. 14th. Real Estate sells at 5:00 PM. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due in 45 days at closing. No financing contingencies. Property will be sold “As Is” with no warran-ties. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising. Legal: Parcel #1501059004, Paint Twp. Holmes County and East Holmes Schools. Taxes are currently $797.82/half.

Sale by the Order of: Bobbi Jo Mullet

CLIFF SPRANG, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330-464-5155 • [email protected]


Wanted: Standing Timber

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

419-651-0452 10333480

105 Brambly Hedge DrBeautiful newer condominium located in town fea-tures 2 BR, 2 full baths, back patio, 1 car garage. If you are looking for a comfortable/low maintenance place to start off or to settle down, be sure to check this out! $89,500D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211

161 Hillcrest Dr, Sugarcreek4 BR, 3 BA split level home on 2.46 acres with large trees. New metal roof in 2012 & new gas hot water heater in 2010. $179,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

10429 Deer Run Dr, FredericksburgLarge 4 BR/3 BA well built home with a spa-cious country kitchen and mullet cabinets, walk out basement, large backyard and a 20x22 maintenance free deck. $220,000Susan Crilow 330-763-3734Krista Raber 330-231-2230

366 West St, CoshoctonBeautiful brick custom home overlooking Coshocton. 3 bdrm, 3 bath w/ fi nished base-ment. Attached 2 car garage. Must see! $189,900Curt Yoder 330-204-2447

Home Buying Open House

HILLSIDE FABRICATION

Buggy Carrierwith Grocery Box

Call for Literatureof Dealer Location (330)-893-1058

• Convenient• Aff ordable• In Stock


Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take

SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, February 9, 2015 5:00 PM* Antiques * Collectibles * Furniture * Tools * Misc.*

Large Estate from New Philadelphia: Maytag washer & dryer, works good; table & chairs; 4’ kitchen bar; 2 pc. hutch; Whirlpool fridge; white sofa & love seat, very nice; Singer sewing machine; 3 pc. bedroom set; white cabinet; oak curved front china cabinet; cedar chest; lawn chairs; dress; annv. clock; tools incl. Snapper S.R. 1030 riding mower 30” deck w/ rebuilt clutch; electric snow blower; 2 bikes; Coleman cooler; few hand tools;Collectibles: Victorian love seat; machinist chest; dolls; pictures; records; jewelry; flatware set; Dual Dragon slot machine; bell collection incl. Fenton; lighted Santa; Carnival glass etc.; 16 watch fobs incl, Fairview gun, Maysville Cont., Keim Sports Apple Creek, Schlabach Engine, etc.; 7 Barlow collector knives; Arrow Head Collection from Ohio 150+ pcs.Note: Lots more quality antiques etc. coming in. Will be a good sale. 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

Byler Real Estate AuctionLocation:4755 E Messner RD. Wooster, Ohio 44676. From SR

250 east of Wooster take Fredericksburg Rd. south to east (left) on Messner Rd. to property on right. From Fredericks-burg take Fredericksburg Rd. north to east on Messner Rd.

to location on right.

Thursday February 19, 20155:00 PM

2.008 Acres* Franklin Twp * Wayne County * Triway LSD 3 BR Home *Detached Garage

Open for Inspection: Wednesday February 4, 20154:00 – 6:00 PM

Located only minutes from Wooster in a rural setting we are offering at public auction this home situated on 2.008 acres. The home is a 2000 manufactured home sitting on a full base-ment and has been rendered to real estate. Home consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, living room, laundry room and a full unfinished basement. Utilities include propane forced air heat with central air, water well and septic. The parcel is relatively flat with a 30x24 detached garage and ample room for a pasture. Legal: Parcel 30-01271.005 in Franklin Township of Wayne County and Triway Local School District. Taxes: $809.40 per ½ year, prorated to day of closing.Terms: 10% nonrefundable downpayment day of sale with balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any re-quired inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

Sale by Order of:John and Anna Byler

TIM MILLER REALTOR/AUCTIONEER740.502.6786 OR [email protected]

TURKEY RIDGE FARM AUCTION

81 ACRE ASHLAND COUNTY FARMOLDER RESTORED FARM HOUSE- MOBILE HOME

BUILDINGS FOR LIVESTOCKWOODS-CREEK-PASTURE LAND

Will sell the following real estate, known as Turkey Ridge Farm, at absolute auction on location at 901 County Road 801, Ashland, Ohio. From the junction of State Route 302 and State Route 58 in Nankin, Ohio go North on 58 and bear left on County Road 801 and continue North for ¼ mile to the farm.

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2015 12:00 NOON

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

A February auction opportunity. Turkey Ridge Farm consists of 81+ acres of land and buildings in Orange Township, Ashland County. Improvements include an older restored 3 bedroom farmhouse, newer garage, 1983 mobile home, and barns and outbuildings. The main barn has stalls adaptable to any type of livestock. The land features 40+ acres of tillable land, woods, meandering stream, and pasture ground. The mobile home will need to be moved after the auction. The barns and land will need some TLC and a general cleanup. The farm will be offered in two parcels and in combination and will sell in the manner that nets the most for the seller. PARCEL #1 – 10.4 acres with the buildings. PARCEL #2 – 70.5 of vacant land. Buy the parcel or parcels that suit your needs. Land continues to be one of the best investments available. And this farm sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserve, No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. Buy land. You will be glad you did. For pictures and plat go to www.gant-realty.com.. Click on real estate auctions.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7 12:00 NOON – 2:00 P.M.

Auction by order of John A. Karason, President

MIDSOMMER GROUP, INC., OWNERAUCTIONEER/REALTOR - Dave Acker

BROKER - Jack Gant


2ND ANNUAL ANTLER AND MOUNT AUCTION

The Auction will be held at the Buckeye Event Center. Located at; 624 Henry Street Dalton Ohio 44618.

Thursday, February 12, 2015 @ 4 P.M.Selling all sorts of World class Mounts, including; Whitetail – Elk- Bear- Exotics- Big horn Sheep and much more. We have a private collection;(70) pieces of mounts including Bear, live size Zebra, live size crocodile, live size white Rhino, and much more.

Friday, February 13, 2015 @ 9:00 A.M. Selling all sorts, of Whitetail and Elk antlers. Sheds by the set, and by the pound. We will have 400 plus lots in antlers.

Friday, February 13, 2015 @ 5:00 P.M.HUNTING / FISHING / OUTDOORS SUPPLUS AUCTION: First time sale of surplus and returns from one of the top 2 national retailers and catalog sellers. These are name brands and top of the line. Bring your catalogs! High Powered Air Rifles, Deer and duck hunting blinds, targets, archery accessories, gun and bow cases, safety harnesses, various optics, knives, feeders, dog training equipment. Brands like Blackout, Rage, Trophy Ridge, Mojo, Plano, Muddy, Sport Dog, Gamo. Dozens of refurbished rod and reel combos, tackle boxes, lures, baits, casting nets, lights, sunglasses, bilge pumps, aerators, bow fishing items, tents of all sizes, canopies, lanterns, camp kitchen, dehydrators, cots, chairs, sleeping bags, hydration packs, back packs, trunks, knives. Large variety of boat covers, seats, boat bags, and many tow behind tubes. Shirts, pants, shorts, coats, bibs, rain suits, bedding sets, wall décor, toy guns, remote control helicopters, gift items, games, purses, flannels, watches, garden décor, Christmas ornaments, and much, much more!Over 150 pairs of shoes, boots, waders, etc. Brands like Danner, Ariat, Lacrosse, Rocky, Irish Setter, Sims, and many others. Great selection of the most popular sizes!There will be handyman specials! Save a ton for a little TLC on something! Bring a friend we plan to sell in 2 rings. You will not want to miss this! Typically the first auction had the best deals!NOTE: Consignors you can bring your bulk antlers in on Thursday, February 12 and we will sell on Friday. Or make arrangements to have antlers picked up. We will not have online bidding on Friday. All Mounts and large sets need to be in by January 31, for online bidding. All Local and Federal regulation will apply. Watch website for further updates. Online bidding on Thursday only.TERMS: for onsite buyers, Cash, Check , Visa or Master card with a 5 % buyer’s premium. Also local tax is 6.5% unless you are exempt. Online bidding will be available. At www.auctionzip.com I.D. 7788 For more info contactSteve @ 330-465-4725

Auctioneers; Steve Chupp, David Miller and Eli Troyer.

VargaLand and Equipment Auction

572 Acres – Spring Mountain/Tiverton Center AreaLocation: 28742 TR 338 Warsaw, Ohio 43844. From Spring Mountain take CR 22 south approx 1.5 miles to TR 338 east 2 miles to location. From Millersburg OH take US west approx. 15 miles to State Route 206 south 3.5 miles to Tiverton Center. From Tiverton Center take CR 20 southeast approx 4 miles to parcels 7 thru 17. GPS coordinates for parcels 7-17 are 40.379767,-82.101002 GPS coordinates for parcels 5-6 are 40.384736,-82.086582 GPS coordinates for parcels 1-4 are

40.390489,-82.08169 - Signs posted

Saturday February 28, 2015 10:00 AMReal Estate at 12 Noon

572 Acres * 17 Parcels * Spring Mountain/Tiverton Center Area * Wooded and Open Land * Excellent Hunting Land * Tillable Land * Creek *

Tiverton, New Castle, Monroe and Jefferson Twps * Coshocton County * All Seller Owned Mineral Rights Transfer* John Deere Tractors* Excellent Hay & Farm Equipment

Auction To Be Held On Parcels 2 or 5, Depending on Weather

What an exciting offering in the wildlife mecca of Ohio. Hunters and outdoor enthusiasts look in! Northern Coshocton County Ohio has, arguably, the top wildlife/whitetail habitat in the en-tire state. Various food plots and feeding areas are scattered throughout as well as year around creeks providing an ample water supply From the beautiful pine groves to the bubbling creeks, this farm has it all! The entire acreage has been carefully managed to keep producing the tro-phy whitetails year after year. All mineral rights owned by sellers transfer. Currently there are 6 producing gas and oil wells on the entire farm. From 8 acres to 82 acres, these tracts offer a great mix of wooded and tillable land. Don’t miss this auction! Parcel 1: 8.2 acres w/ 1183’ frontage on Twp Rd 338. Open land.Parcel 2: 28.5 acres w/ 475’ frontage on Twp Rd 338. Mostly wooded land.Parcel 3: 40 acres w/ 456’ frontage on Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded land. Parcel 4: 30 acres w/ 252’ frontage on Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded land. Parcel 5: 20.5 acres w/ 1185’ frontage on Twp Rd 338. Open land. Parcel 6: 15.83 acres w/ 1185’ frontage on Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded. Parcel 7: 82.33 acres w/ 1005’ frontage on CR 20. Mostly wooded with a beautiful pine grove. Parcel 8: 42.28 acres w/ 590’ frontage on CR 20. Open and wooded land. Parcel 9: 48.42 acres w/ 150’ frontage on CR 20. Open and wooded land.Parcel 10: 41.78 acres w/ 1148’ total frontage on CR 20 & Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded land. Creek.Parcel 11: 34.54 acres w/ 1178’ total frontage on CR 20 & Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded land. Creek.Parcel 12: 25 acres w/ 878’ total frontage on CR 20 & Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded land.Creek. Parcel 13: 27 acres w/ 1055’ total frontage on CR 20 & Twp Rd 338. Open and wooded land.Creek. Parcel 14: 26 acres w/ 1237’ frontage on CR 20. Mostly wooded with a good creek. Parcel 15: 35.22 acres w/ 945’ frontage on CR 20. Mostly wooded with a good creek. Parcel 16: 26.16 acres w/ 608’ frontage on CR 20. Mostly wooded land. Parcel 17: 41 acres w/ 903’ frontage on CR 20. Mostly wooded land. Land will be offered in parcels and in combinations and will sell whichever way nets the most for the sellers. Feel free to walk this land at your convenience. Call for map and brochure. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more pics and info. Call Jr. Miller for more details.Complete equipment list will appear in future ads.Taxes and Legal: Taxes for entire farm are currently $1513.34 per ½ year. Coshocton Coun-ty parcel numbers are 0260000045300, 0260000045400, 0270000030000, 0270000030100, 0270000030200, 0330000032500, 0140000043100, 0270000020800Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspection must be completed prior to bid-ding. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. All informa-tion contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.

Jr. Miller, Auctioneer/Realtor • 330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Owners: Gregory Varga

Sue Varga


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


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

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

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

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

All leases are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end. $2000 cash or trade equity due in advance plus fi rst month payment, tax, title, license plates 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. 0.9% and 1.9% fi nancing good on select Honda models.

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

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

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

WE BUYUSED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T

BUY OURS

$9,599A658A 2005 Toyota Highlander Limited

$10,999P7796A 2010 Ford Focus SES

$10,998A702A 2007 Jeep Liberty Sport

$10,999A688A 2006 Honda Accord

$11,998A714B 2009 Honda Civic LX

$10,999A700A 2007 Toyota RAV4 Limited

$15,910A550B 2012 Jeep Liberty

$14,449A639A 2011 Honda Insight EX HYBRID

$13,998P7837 2007 Honda CR-V EX

$14,998P7828 2012 Honda Civic EX

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

$15,988A662A 2011 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited

$20,674P7831 2011 Honda Element EX 4WD

$21,998A701A 2011 Ford Explorer XLT

P7820

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

P7834

2012 Honda Civic

LX

P7836

2012 Honda

Accord SE

P7825

2012 Honda Pilot EX-L 4WD

9746

2012 HondaCivic LX

9313

2012 HondaCivic LX

9595

2012 HondaCivic LX

P7839

2012 Honda Accord LX-P

P7835

2012 Honda

Accord SE

P7814

2012 HondaCivic

P7833

2012 Honda CR-V EX

4WD

9281T

2012 HondaCivic LX

P7840

2012 Honda

Pilot EX-L

P7821

2011 Honda

CR-V EX-L

$229

$159 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

Buy For!! $18,767

OR

$269


Buy For!! $21,789

OR

$239


Buy For!! $19,822

OR$359


2015 PilotLX 4WD

Buy For!! $29,659

OR

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


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 2/14/15.

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 15 REMAINING

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

2014 Buick Encore

Sale Price$23,437

MSRP ........................$28,410SALE PRICE ................$26,687REBATE .......................... $750**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500***DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE ... $2,000

“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Blue Tooth, Keyless Entry. #338

2014 Buick Verano

Sale Price$17,986

MSRP ........................$24,625SALE PRICE ................$22,486REBATE ....................... $1,500**GM LOYALTY REBATE .... $500***DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE ... $2,500

Premium Package, Power Sunroof, Navigation, 18” Chromed Wheels. #332

2014 Buick Encore AWD

Sale Price$28,409

MSRP ........................$33,980SALE PRICE ................$31,659REBATE ......................... $750**GM LOYALTY REBATE ... $500***DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE ... $2,000

All-Wheel Drive, V6, TV/DVD, Navigation, Power Sunroof, 19” Chrome Wheels. #318

2014 GMC Terrain Denali

Sale Price$36,619

MSRP ........................$42,270SALE PRICE ................$38,869REBATE ....................... $1,250**GM LOYALTY REBATE . $1,000

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

Sale Price$11,465

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

“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

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

“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

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

“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

SERVICE DEMO

“New Body” Style, Trailering Package, Air, Locking Rear Diff erential. #218

2014 Chevy ½ Ton Crew Cab 4x4

MSRP .........................$38,715SALE PRICE .................$36,652REBATE .........................$3,250*TRADE IN BONUS CASH .$2,000**GM LOYALTY REBATE ...$1,000

$7,126 OFF

$8,112 OFF

$4,968 OFF

$6,639 OFF

$4,827 OFF

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

FREEMAINTENANCE

$8,313 OFF

Sale Price$30,402

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

“New Body” Style, Air, Locking Rear Diff erential. #276

2014 Chevy ½ Ton Reg Cab

Sale Price$21,715

MSRP ........................$27,065SALE PRICE ................$26,215REBATE ....................... $1,500*TRADE IN BONUS CASH $2,000**GM LOYALTY REBATE . $1,000

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

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. 7, 2015

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