holmes county hub shopper, jan. 30, 2014

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

FREE

Jan. 30-Feb. 5, 2014: Vol. 12, No. 42; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

January

Open house at counseling center

Family Life Counseling & Psychiatric Services will hold an open house Jan. 31, 1-4 p.m., at its new office at 10 S. Clay St., Millersburg. Family Life Counseling & Psychiat-ric Services is a nonprofit mental health and sub-stance abuse agency that provides programming designed to help troubled youth, adults and fami-lies. Executive Director Dr. Steven Burggraf and staff specialize in individ-ual child and adolescent counseling as well as fam-ily behavioral health.

For more information contact Burggraf at 330-275-0573 Monday-Thurs-day, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m., and Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

February

Holmes Library Friends to meet

The Holmes County Friends of the Library will meet Tuesday, Feb. 4, in the Main Library in Millersburg at 1:30 p.m. in

See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR

Combating hearing loss

MILLERSBURG — A little more than eight years ago, there were no full-time hearing offices in Millersburg. Those in the area who needed help with hearing had to travel outside of the village for a hearing consultation. That all changed, though, when Craig Rowland, a hearing specialist, moved to the area with his wife, Karen, and started Pre-mier Hearing Center.

Craig Rowland has been involved in the hearing business since 1991 and is a native Ohioan, but he grew up a resident of Ash-land County. He became the founder and owner of Premier Hearing in 2005, he said, after relocat-ing from Florida. He had planned on retiring down south, but after Hurri-cane Charlie damaged his house, he and his wife decided to return to Ohio.

Millersburg seemed like a village that might ben-efit from his business, he said.

The Rowlands run Pre-mier Hearing together,

with Craig doing hearing consultations and Karen focusing more on the

administrative side of the business. Laurie Page, who is in the process of becom-

ing a hearing specialist, rounds out the group.

In addition to managing

and running his business,

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

Premier’s mission is to educate community, restore hearing

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comLaurie Page and Craig Rowland are on hand to take care of their clients’ needs at Premier Hear-

ing Center at 6 S. Washington St. in Millersburg.

See Pg. 2 — PREMIER’S

Shop1Main

330.674.43276 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

Service & Repair

Cleanings & Adjustments

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Service & Repair

Cleanings & Adjustments

Supply of Batteries{yeaRs

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with service nationwide!

EarQ Plus

Trade in your current hearing devices

and receive up to 50% of your

original purchase price off a new

set of digital hearing devices!

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Call Now!We Listen,you Hear.

Come see us atTri-County Health Expo!

February 14th & 15thBooth #736

Sign up to win a FREESonic Flip hearing aid

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2 — Thursday, January 30, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

That’s half the battle, he indicated — informing people about how com-mon hearing loss is, and about steps that can be taken to offset hearing deterioration.

At various seminars, including one planned for February at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton, Rowland explains hear-ing loss is not just an “old person” disease. To the contrary, a good number of young people are expe-riencing hearing loss, he said.

“I would say at least 10 percent of the people who come through my door, and who need help, are under 30 years of age,” he noted.

Part of the reason so many young people suffer from hearing loss, he said, is because of behavior that is preventable. Peo-ple don’t realize, or think about, the things they do that are harmful to their ears. Young kids especial-ly, he said, tend to harm their ears on a daily basis without even realizing it.

“Kids don’t realize that five, 10, maybe 20 years from now, they’re going to be needing hearing aids because they had the vol-ume on their music too high,” Rowland said.

According to recent studies, a high proportion of the population, includ-ing people from all age groups, suffer from hear-ing loss. Rowland pointed to a study conducted by

the Cleveland Clinic that says about 17 percent of Americans, or 36 million, have some degree of hear-ing loss.

Premier Hearing has taken on the mission of reaching out to and help-ing those out of the 36 million who are living in the Millersburg area — assisting them by pro-viding hearing aids and other hearing devices, or by referring them for care somewhere else.

“What we provide depends on the severity of hearing loss,” Rowland explained. “For those cus-tomers who are deaf or who have severely dam-aged ears, we may refer them elsewhere for some sort of procedure, such as a cochlear implant. What we do here, though, is pro-vide a wide array of hear-ing aid devices.”

To combat the stigma of wearing a hearing aid, Premier Hearing chooses to use, as often as possible, hearing aids from the top five or six manufacturers in the market. Many of the hearing aids are noth-ing like their highly vis-ible counterparts from the past, but are smaller and more sophisticated.

For those who are on a tight budget, Premier Hearing provides more affordable hearing aids — any that are offered from a list of 28 compa-nies. Premier Hearing also offers payment programs through Care Credit, with payments as low as $25 a month.

“If I get a deal with a hearing aid manufacturer, I also try to pass that on to the consumer,” Rowland said.

Unlike a trip to the den-tist, or even a trip to the eye doctor, clients need not worry about an overly meddlesome test or pro-cedure when they show up at Premier Health.

Page described the hear-ing test she administers as “anything but invasive.”

With a consultation, Page explained, she uses

(From Page 1)

Premier’s

See Pg. 4 — PREMIER’S

Shop2Troyers

BABY CARROTS 1LB.3/$3.00

WHITE WHOLE MUSHROOMS 8OZ.2/$3.00

RUSSET POTATOES 10LB. 2/$5.00

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES$15.50/BUSHEL

40LB. BLACK OIL SUNFLOWER SEEDS$16.953 OR MORE $14.95

Produce: MUENSTER CHEESE ...................................$2.99/LB.GREEN ONION CHEESE ...................................$3.19/LB.OFF-THE-BONE HAM ........................................$3.29/LB.CAJUN TURKEY BREAST ................................$4.29/LB. SPIRAL SLICED HAM ..................................$1.99/LB.PEPSI PRODUCTS 12PK.....................................4/$12.00LAY’S CHIPS ..............................................................$1.99NICKLE’S HONEY ROUND

BUNS & HOT DOG BUNS .............................$1.99/12PK.REITER MILK ( vitamin D; 2% ; 1% ; skim ) .$2.59/GAL.SAUSAGE PATTIES & LINKS FULLY COOKED ............................................... $2.99/LB.............................................................. $28.99/10LB. CASEGERBER’S BONELESS SKINLESS BREAST PCS. 10LB. BAGS .......................................................$1.59/LB.

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

7

Grocery List

JAN. 30 - FEB. 1, 2014

Featured Items:

Starting January 10th We will be closing at 7:00pm on Fridays

$3.79/lb.

Troyer Swiss Cheese

Sale Dates

$2.99/LB.

$1.99/12PK.

$1.99/LB.

$2.59/GAL.

Trail BolognaLogs Sliced/Rings

$3.89/lb.

.......................................................

..............................................................

.............................REITER MILK ( vitamin D; 2% ; 1% ; skim )

Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. HopeWinter Hours have begun! Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:00am - 5:00pm;

Wed. 8:00am - 6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm

330-600-1763

J & F Discount Groceries

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481

RT 62 ent N’ ent Discount Groceries

Toilet Paper 4 Roll Pk.....$1.73 • Case of 24.....$38.15Tissues 180 Ct..........89¢ • Case of 36........$28.80

Both Locations • While Supplies Last

Shredded Hashbrowns 3 lb. ........................ $2.95Mixed Vegetables 2 ½ lb. ............................. $3.89

Only at J-F Discount Groceries • While Supplies Last

Tues. Eve. Special! (4-6 p.m.) 10% Off on $50 or more! Alpine Swiss Cheese .............................. $2.79 lb.No 10% Discount on Alpine Swiss • Only at Bent-N-Dent

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, January 30, 2014 — 3

Shop3Natures Food


meeting Room A. Major agenda items will

include the plans for the “Just Dessert” author recep-tion scheduled for Saturday, April 26 and another pub-lic author luncheon. These programs are fundraisers to provide special funding for services at both Holmes

County Public Libraries.Anyone interested in

assisting the public library programs in Walnut Creek and Millersburg is encour-aged to attend the Friends meeting. Friends of the Library 2014 member-ships/renewals ($12 indi-vidual or/and $18 family) should be sent to Friends of the Library, P.O. Box

452, Millersburg, OH 44654. For more informa-tion, phone 330-496-2472.

Christian Women to meet

Holmes County Christian Women’s Club will meet at Der Dutchman in Wal-nut Creek on Feb. 4 with brunch from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Speaker will be Kevin Hewitt, executive direc-tor of Christian Children’s Home of Ohio, on “Fame and Fortune Were Redi-rected by God.” Cost is $8,

inclusive with reservations due by Jan. 31. (If schools are closed there is no meet-ing.) Call 330-674-2767 or 330-343-7046, email [email protected] with CWC in memo line or [email protected].

Wilmot FD to hold ham dinner

An All-You-Can-Eat Ham Dinner (includes scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, cole-slaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family-style on Sun-

day, Feb. 9, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost is $8 for adults; $4 for ages 4-10 and free for ages 3 and younger. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall, 204 Mill St. Church groups are wel-come. All proceeds benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue, a volunteer department. Carry-outs are available. Call 330-359-5995.

Wolfcreek Baptist Youth to hold spaghetti dinner

The Wolfcreek Baptist

Church Youth Group will hold a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. at the Tiverton Grange Hall. Cost is by donation with proceeds to benefit future youth activities.

Public Employee Retirees to meet

Holmes County Chapter No. 76, Public Employee Retirees Inc., will meet Feb. 12 at the Darb Snyder Senior Center in Millers-

an otoscope — that resembles an ear ther-mometer — to inspect the inside of the ear. Then she hands clients a clicker, has them put on a pair of headphones, and signal when they hear a sound. Last, she has clients repeat words they hear in order to determine their speech reception threshold.

“When I fit somebody with hearing aids and see their face change once they are able to hear,” Page said, “it makes me

feel happy about what I do. ... It’s so wonderful to hear people tell me, in later fol-low-up appointments, that they can hear the leaves crunching in their drive-way, or the turn signal in their car, for the first time in a long, long while.”

“Many people can’t believe what they’ve been missing,” Rowland added. “When people get their hearing restored, it’s real-ly a special moment.”

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

(From Page 2)

Premier’s

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Shop4Grocery

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

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

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artificial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

Gift CertificatesAvailableJanuary 23rd thru Feb. 8th

Chicken Pork Hot Dogs$3.49 lb.

$2.99 - 20lbs. or moreMade with Gerber’s Chicken & Our Pork

Beef Pork Hot Dogs$3.99 lb.

Pasture Raised Whole Fryers

$2.49lb.

Gerber’s Ground Chicken $2.39 lb.

Ham Loaf $3.49 lb.

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Jan. 30th - Feb. 6th

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7

8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633(330) 279-2619 10

2171

3800

Weekly SpecialsColby Cheese ...............................$2.89 lb.Off the bone Ham .........................$2.19 lb.Cream Cheese 8oz bar ........................ 99¢ ea.Easy Carve Ham whole unsliced ..............$1.99 lb.Salty Stix Pretzels 3 lb. pkg. ............. $4.09 ea.Tater Gems ................................$1.05 lb.Dried cranberries ..........................$2.39 lb.Whole Pitted Date .........................$2.49 lb.

Bike Parts & Repairs • Home Baked GoodsInterstate Batteries • Bring in your old 12 volt battery and get $20 off a new battery

Ben A. Raber5493 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-7pm

VM# 330-893-1336

Processing of Beef, Hogs & DeerCall to Place Your Orders Now!

• Bologna, • Summer Sausage, • Hot Dogs & Stix

W E G U A R A N T E E Y O U R O W N M E A T B A C K

Receive a 10% Discount on all Frozen Deer Meat Processed in FebruaryNOTICE:

8629 CR 235Fredericksburg, OH. 44627

330.695.2210

Fresh Produce

Church & Wedding OrdersHrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3

Provolone Cheese ............................ $2.89Brick Cheese .................................... $2.89Virginia Ham .................................... $2.89Honey Ham ...................................... $2.99W/C Cream Cheese....................$1.19/8oz.Smith’s Milk - Vit.D & 2%.........$2.99/Gal.Seasoned Potato Wedges ........... $1.49/lb.Woebers Vinegar (cider)............$3.49/Gal.

Specials Feb. 3-15while supplies last

CHICKEN SALEAll Natural No Growth Hormones - Month of February - Order in advance

5% Discount on your

complete Churchorder

(Meat-Cheese-Bread)... will

not apply to sale priced items.

Leg Quarters .......................... 79¢Boneless Thighs .................. $1.75

Chicken Breasts .................. $1.85Chicken Tenders ................. $2.09

Prices are for 40# boxes


Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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

The Local News Source for Holmes County

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

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

burg; lunch at noon with meeting at 12:30 p.m.

MarchBlood drive is March 7 in Wilmot

Wilmot Fire & Rescue will be teaming up with the Aultman Blood Cen-ter on Friday, March 7, from 2-7 p.m. inside the Wilmot Fire Hall. Please consider donating blood. What an easy way for you to help save a life — pos-sibly a loved one, a friend or even yourself. The vol-unteer firefighters and EMTs will be serving an old-fashioned haystack to all who stop in to donate blood. Enter to win two tickets to the depart-ment’s monthly All-You-Can Eat Ham Dinners.

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

beef and raisins, to name a few. The Wilmot Fire Department is located at 204 Mill St., one block from the intersection of U.S. Routes 62 and 250. For more information on the Aultman Blood Cen-ter please contact Ault-man blood center recruit-ment coordinator Stefanie Reninger at 330-363-5008.

Stand Up Comedy Night Take Deux!

Stand Up Comedy Night, back by popular request, will be held Sat-urday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Historic Hotel Millers-burg. Registration begins at 7 p.m. The second time around will be bigger and even better. Emcee will be Bill Martino. There will be a full menu, cash bar and lots of fun. Participants must be 18 or older. Sug-gested donation is $5.

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

(From Page 4)

Calendar

CommunityNew arrival

A BOY, Bryce William, was born Dec. 20 to Will and Kristi Root of Nash-ville. He weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. He joins a sis-ter, Kaylin.

Grandparents are Jim and Charlotte Crater of Wooster and Ed and Rhonda Root of Nash-ville. Great-grandmothers are Wanda Griffith of Shreve and Ethel Barn-hart of Millersburg.

Glenmont Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-

tion on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Feb. 11.

Tax preparation help is available

Free tax preparation and filing for 2013 taxes is available at Glenmont School House. For addi-tional assistance call Larry Purdy, 330-231-0062, or Jackie Wolfe, 330-763-4776, to schedule a time for tax assistance or to help with applications for the programs available through the state and fed-eral government; or stop in

at the Pantry at Glenmont School on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to make an appointment.

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

Holmes Red Cross needs volunteers

The Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for adults interested in traveling with groups to the North-ern Ohio Blood Region in Cleveland, to donate plate-lets. The groups travel to Cleveland on Saturdays.

The current address for the chapter is: P.O. Box 70, 2 Court St., Millersburg, OH 44654-0070. Office telephone is 330-674-5861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is [email protected]; www.red-cross.org/holmes.

Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion

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

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

Pleasant Valley Cem-etery is now accept-ing donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount is appreciated.

For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations

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

Primarily meat and or cash donations are need-ed. Canned goods can be purchased for pen-nies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perishable foods are accepted.

For more information, contact the Rev. Lance 330-377-5025 or send donations to: Glenmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628.

Club notesShreve American Legion Auxiliary

President Gwen Neal called the meeting to order on Jan. 15 when Shreve American Legion Auxiliary to Post No. 67 met. It was announced the auxiliary was the winner at the District Conference of the raffle which benefits the nurse’s scholarship.

A note was read thank-ing the auxiliary for its support with the recent Christmas Party for Vet-erans, held at the Akron Civic Center where 700 attended.

It was announced by first-vice president, Jeanne Boughton, that interviews for Buckeye Girl’s State will be con-ducted at Triway High School on March 10 and the American Red Cross Blood Drive, held at the Shreve Legion, brought in

20 units of blood, despite the terrible weather. Shreve Poppy Sales will be May 16-17.

A short program was given on what should be included in home pre-paredness kits in case of an emergency.

Canteen manager Sue Kraft will contact a self-defense instructor for a future meeting date pro-gram.

It was decided the aux-iliary members will fur-nish pies for the canteen the week of Valentine’s Day as a thank you to the many local veterans who will receive a free slice of pie a la mode.

Members should take one homemade Valentine to the next meeting that includes a common house-hold item. Refreshments were served at the conclu-sion of the meeting with Kraft and Janet Pennell hosting.

TOPS OH 1573TOPS OH 1573 Nash-

ville met Jan. 22. Five members lost 5 3/4 pounds. Kaitlyn Chuk-wunede, best weekly loser, told members to eat healthy snacks. Lana Rush, best weekly KOPS, suggested starting next week to each pledge the amount members want to lose the following week. Also members will start charting their weight loss on a paper thermometer.

For the program, Janice Tope asked questions about things that make up effec-tive, pleasant TOPS Chap-ters. The group discussed how to have creative, effec-tive contests, and what members would like to see happen at weekly meetings.

The group meets each Wednesday at the Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County

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

Millersburg Lions Club

Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thurs-day of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the follow-ing noon (first Friday of the month). Both meet-ings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.

Knights Gaming Society

Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes Coun-ty District Public Library, Millersburg.

Men’s conference registration due

“Men’s Stepping Up One-Day Video Event Conference” will be held Feb. 1 at Christian Life Mennonite Church, 11663 Kaylor Ave., Beach City.

All men are welcome to be a part of this event, to be from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Cost is $20 and includes a study guide and lunch. Registra-tion deadline is Jan. 19. To register, call 330-359-5657

or e-mail: [email protected].

Wolfcreek Baptist Youth to hold spaghetti dinner

The Wolfcreek Baptist Church Youth Group will hold a spaghetti din-ner on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. at the Tiverton Grange Hall. Cost is by donation with proceeds to benefit future youth activities.

Donations needed

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

Join trip to IsraelPastor Bob Fetterhoff of

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

The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. The price is $4,895 per person based on double occupan-cy from Cleveland includ-ing taxes and tips.

Church notes

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

1004

2769

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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

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

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515

2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation

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

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

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

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ,DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,

DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

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

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

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

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

We ship UPS on most items

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut


It is a sad day for Holmes CountyEditor:

We were all saddened to learn of the unexpected passing of Barb Yoder who owned Millersburg True Value with husband, Junior.

Barb was one of the most caring and generous per-sons I know. She was one

of the many people, who behind the scenes, made the Holmes County Share-A-Christmas program work. She worked hard to provide us with toys for more than 600 children a year and has done so for more than 25 years.

For those of us who

know Barb we can only say for Holmes County, and especially Millers-burg, it is a great loss but we are a better place for having known her.

Bob Porter, chairmanHolmes County

Share-A-ChristmasMillersburg

Letter to the Editor

Fund is set up for McVicker childThe family of Paiten

McVicker, 5, whose par-ents died in shootings Jan. 19, has set up a ben-efit fund for her at First-Knox National Bank, 225 N. Clay St., Mill-ersburg; 330-674-2610.

Anyone who wishes may donate.

Paiten is the daughter of Tiffany A. Doney, 26, and Robert G. McVicker Jr., 25, who were found dead in their home at 10099 County Road 292

in Killbuck Township on Monday morning. The Holmes County Sher-iff’s Office is investigat-ing the deaths; officials do not believe there was foul play from an out-side source.

Petitions available for government officePetitions are now avail-

able for persons inter-ested in becoming candi-dates for the May 6, 2014 Primary Election. Pick up petitions at the Holmes County Board of Elec-tions Office located at 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108 in Millersburg. Office hours are Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Filing deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014 at 4 p.m.

Positions up for election in 2014:

County commissioner (four-year term commenc-ing 1/1/2015); county audi-tor (four-year term com-mencing 3/9/2015); judge of the court of common pleas, general and domes-tic relations division (six-year term commencing 2/9/2015); judge of the court of common pleas, juvenile and probate divi-sion (six-year term com-

mencing 2/9/2015). Can-didacy requires 50 valid signatures.

Republican Central Committee member (four-year term com-mencing 5/26/2014). One to be elected in each of

Holmes County’s 17 vot-ing precincts. These posi-tions require five valid sig-natures. There is no filing fee for this office.

For more information contact the Holmes Coun-ty Board of Elections.

Ad deadlinesDisplay ads,

Monday at noon;Classified ads,

Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Shop7Grocery

WeeklySpecials

VISITOURCAFE! Stop in to see our selection of delicious lunch items

SubSandwiches

Soup of the Day

and

DELI PRODUCE

STOCK UP & SAVE!!DAIRY

FROZEN GROCERY

Smiths

2% Milk$2.95 gal.

Walnut Creek

Cream Cheese$1.09

Call for Church & Wedding Orders!Free Delivery - Limited Area

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

330-359-8100Hours: Mon - Fri 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

Our Family

Snack Crackers2/$5.00

Swiss Miss

Milk Chocolate

with marshmallows

2/$5.00 7.3 oz.

Our Family

Pasta Sauce 24 oz.

2/$3.00

Red Potato$2.39 5 lb. bag

Our Family

GARLIC BREAD

2/$4.00 16 oz.

Feb. 3rd- Feb. 8th

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Muenster Cheese$3.19 lb.

Coblentz Chocolate Heart Gift Boxes

Large Selection of Valentine Candies

Chocolate

GARLIC

E-Z Carve Ham

$2.35 lb.

Home Made

Pie Crust 2-pack

$3.99

Ultra Paper Towels

2/$15.00 or $7.99 each/8 pk.

Crackers

California Navel

Oranges

$3.39 4 lb. bag

Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal

Easy Carve ....................$1.97German Bologna .........$1.59Colby (mini horns) ......$2.97Provolone .....................$2.59

Prices Good Feb. 3 to Feb. 8

87¢ lb.

W.C. Cream Cheese

$1.973 lb. block

5

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

Tanks refi lled while you shop

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent


Free income tax prep is available at community centerFree income tax prepa-

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

The service is free to low-to-moderate income residents who are eligible for the earned income tax refund. Participants do not have to be a member of

AARP or of a certain age to take advantage of the service. The free tax filing service will be available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, 170 Parkview

Drive, Millersburg. Appointments are avail-able Thursdays beginning Feb. 6 and continuing on Thursdays through April 10, from 9:15 a.m.-2 p.m.

Appointments are neces-sary and can be made by calling the Community Center at 330-674-0580 beginning Jan. 20.

Participants are remind-

ed to take last year’s tax return, all earnings state-ments to include W-2s and 1099s and any tax-related materials, photo ID and Social Security card.

Shop8Grocery

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

~Dairy~W.C. Cream Cheese .$1.19 8oz.

Smith Sour Cream . $1.19 16oz.

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

SALE DATES: Feb. 3rd - 8th

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

We have received a truckload of HENN POTTERY

While Supplies

Last

~Deli~Brown Sugar Ham ...........................$2.82 lb.

Cajun Turkey Breast ........................$3.68 lb.

Colby .................................................$2.95 lb.

Provolone..........................................$2.75 lb.

Habanero Cheese ............................$2.59 lb.

~Produce~Baby Carrots 1 lb. bag ..........................99¢Sweet Onions ................................... 79¢ lb.

Week of Feb. 3rd - 8th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Oven Roasted Turkey Breast................................ $3.69 lb.EZ Carve Ham ......................................................... $1.99 lb.Mild Cheddar .......................................................... $2.79 lb.Muenster Cheese ................................................... $2.89 lb.BBQ Rib Patties (Precooked) ................................... $3.78 lb.Sweet Pickle Relish 16 oz. ......................................$2.75 ea.Cream Cheese 8 oz.....................................................99¢ ea.Hot Chocolate Mix ................................................. $2.75 lb.

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!

Jan. 31st - Feb. 5thCream of Mushroom 10.75 oz........ 89¢Salty Stix 3 lb. ............................$3.99Name Brand House Blend Instant Coffee 7 oz. ...................$5.75Honey Grahams 14.4 oz. .............. 99¢Day & Night Sinus Relief 40 ct. ...$1.50Sapphire Flour 50 lb. .................$17.50

~ Scott Bath Tissue & Kleenex Tissue ~

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3

Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

1020

3580


Deputies, county sign 3-year contract

MILLERSBURG — With the financial future of the county uncertain, Holmes County com-missioners on Thursday approved a three-year contract with sheriff’s deputies that includes a one-time raise and provi-sions to revisit wages and medical coverage.

The contract, which includes 3 percent raises for the current year, already had been approved by Sheriff Tim-othy W. Zimmerly and local members of the Ohio Patrolmen’s Benev-olent Association, which

includes not only deputies, but corrections officers working for the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office.

For 2014, the commis-sioners also agreed to not change the employee con-tribution for health insur-ance despite a 14 percent increase in premiums, which was charged to the county.

Much of the commis-sioners’ concerns relate to outstanding questions about the application of the Affordable Care Act and the impact it will have on delivery of services to county employees, accord-ing to Commissioner Joe Miller.

“Our No. 1 priority is to have good people up there to protect the peo-ple of Holmes County,” said Miller, adding while the commissioners have yet to approve a county-wide budget for 2014, they hope to make the same offer for wage increases and hospital premiums to all employees.

Limiting that financial

obligation, with annual review, was “the only thing we asked for,” said Miller, complimenting Zimmerly, Chief Deputy Richard Haun and union President Fred Johnson for the role all played in making the process productive.

It continues a long tradi-tion of working together, he said, noting deputies voluntarily gave up, in 2009, an awarded raise and they suspended for a year contract negotiations for the coming three-year period.

All three commissioners said the economy remains too volatile to negotiate out and commit three years of funding, especial-ly since none is in favor of increasing the county sales tax. By financially overextending themselves, they say, they risk getting into another situation that could necessitate staff-ing cuts, including layoffs, county-wide.

Zimmerly said he was, likewise, satisfied with the process and resulting

contract, although he had advocated for a full three-year contract because “it costs more in attorney fees every time we have to negotiate.

“But I understand, from the commissioners’ side, they didn’t feel they could make a three-year commitment (on wages) because of the economy,” he said. “I’m fine with that. And, with insurance, it’s anybody’s guess. I don’t think we can make a wise decision looking at insurance until we know where things are going to go.”

Overall, he said, “It went very well. Normally we don’t have many issues. As always, the top issues are wages and insurance. Obviously, we have more senior people than ever before, and more look-ing toward retirement, which is determined by wages earned in their top five years of employment, which typically are their last five years.”

The contract, he said,

also provides for a $50 increase in the annual shoe allowance for road officers, who previously had received $100 per year. Corrections officers, who typically work inside, will continue to receive $100 annually.

Zimmerly said he had introduced a plan to increase the starting pay for officers and shrink the number of steps and associated raises. That was turned down by union members, and step raises continue to be frozen, as in the prior contract.

Johnson said the con-tract was approved by a majority vote. He said he feels the sheriff’s proposal was rejected not because employees are opposed to an increase in starting pay, but out of a desire to spread the available funds across the board and better compensate all employees.

“If you bring it up to a better starting wage, the people who have been here five, 10, 20 years

should be brought up to a better wage as well,” he said.

The union had initially asked for, but dropped, a request to compensate deputies who are on call. They also abandoned requests for assistance with vision and dental.

“Sometimes you have to give up to receive. You have to bargain. That was agreed upon. We had no problem working to give and take,” he said. “I think everyone com-promised, and I hope that the next two years go smoothly and we can work together to make the best of it.”

As in years past, Zim-merly said, the benefits negotiated in the contract will be shared with non-union employees of the department. All will be retroactive to the start of the year.

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

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer

Holmes S.O. to see one-time raise

Two Holmes men sentenced to jail for drug related offenses

MILLERSBURG — Two admitted drug deal-ers were dealt jail time for selling to confidential informants working with the Holmes County Sher-iff’s Office.

John J. Lillibridge, 29, of 815 Critchfield St., Mill-ersburg, previously plead-ed guilty to two counts of aggravated trafficking in drugs. In exchange for his guilty plea, the charges were amended to remove a specification the trans-actions occurred in the vicinity of a juvenile. Two charges were dismissed as part of the deal.

Thomas Crawford, 27, of 8193 State Route 83, Hol-mesville, initially charged with three counts of traf-ficking in marijuana and two counts of endangering

children, pleaded guilty to one of each.

“I’m sorry for what I’ve done. I have stayed clean for five months now. I am trying,” said Lillibridge, who has no prior felony drug record.

Holmes County Com-mon Pleas Judge Robert Rinfret imposed a one-year prison sentence, sus-pending it and telling Lil-libridge, “You’re getting a break. This is your first bite of the apple in this court, at least.”

He sentenced Lillibridge to 180 days in the Holmes County Jail, three years of community control and suspended his driver’s license for one year. He also ordered Lillibridge to pay his court costs, the fees and expenses of his court-appointed attorney and $730 in restitution, representative of the buy

money associated with all four transactions.

Rinfret said he would consider granting Lil-libridge early release from jail if he maintains employment and pays his financial obligations.

Since his arrest in August, Crawford has vol-untarily sought treatment and paid full restitution of $75 in buy money to the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office.

Like Lillibridge, Craw-ford came to the court with no prison factors, and his attorney, Todd Cheek, asked Rinfret to forego any incarceration.

Nevertheless, Rinfret said, “You don’t sell drugs in this county without consequences. You just don’t walk out the door.”

Unlike Lillibridge, Crawford has “had lots of bites at the apple,” said

Rinfret, reading through a list of past convictions for offenses including driving under suspension, drunken driving, resisting arrest, possession of drugs, receiving stolen property and two probation viola-tions.

Crawford said he was unemployed at the time he was approached by the confidential informant and believed he could “make a little smoke for free” by selling drugs.

“How about just stop smoking dope?” Rinfret asked as an alternative to Crawford’s financial dilemma.

“Under the old law, you’d be going to prison,” Rinfret said, noting sen-tencing guidelines pro-hibit him from imposing a prison term. However, he said, “if you screw up, you’re going to go to

prison. You’ve got to grow up.”

He suspended the nine-month prison term in favor of 180 days in jail and three years of commu-nity control. Crawford was ordered to pay court costs, the fees and expenses of his court-appointed attor-ney and $75 in restitution. His driver’s license was suspended for one year.

As with Lillibridge, Rinfret encouraged Crawford to pay his financial obligations early. “You have the ability to work your way out of jail (early),” he said.


By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Shop9Main

Advertising Works!I can help with your advertising needs...

Donna TomakDIX Communications

Holmes County ShopperWooster Daily Record

Amish Heartland330-264-1125 or 800-686-2958 ext: 2210

1004

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Yoder Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES • 330-897-0600Marvin R. Yoder • 2571 TR 181, Baltic, OH 43804

25 Years of Experience

TRIMMING • TOPPING REMOVALS • CLEAN-UP

We Buy Walnutand Cherry Timber

5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033 5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033 5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033

Alternative Energy ContractorsSales and Service

Your Source for a full line of alternative energy products

Battery • Solar Panels • Wind Turbines

INSTALLATION AVAILABLEVisit our retail location at

1019

3003

Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.

Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

1020400200


Entertainment briefsFarm Toy Show to be Feb. 8

Smithville FFA Alumni will hold its annual Farm Toy Show on Feb. 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Greene Middle School, 484 E. Main St., Smithville. Admission is $2 (10 and younger free with adult). Lunch will be available from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For information on the show or table/dealer spaces,

contact Mandy Atterholt, Smithville FFA adviser, at 330-669-3165 Ext. 235 or [email protected] or Bob Platt at 330-669-9455.

Stutzman to hold book signing at Gospel Book

StoreErvin Stutzman, author

of “Jacob’s Choice,” the genealogical and histori-cal novel of Jacob Hoch-stetler and his family, will be at the Gospel Book Store in Berlin to sign copies of his book on Feb. 8, 9 a.m.-noon.

Celebrate

Valetnine’s Day with progressive dinner

A delicious four-course gourmet meal plus a sneak peek into several of Tuscar-awas County’s finest Bed and Breakfasts are yours when you attend the second annual Valentine’s Progres-sive Dinner presented by the Tuscarawas County Bed & Breakfast Association. Dates for this year’s dinner are Friday, Feb. 14 at 6 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 15 at 4:30 p.m.

Dinner will include appetizers, soup and salad, entree of beef tenderloin and dessert. Cost is only $99 per couple or $50 per

person, including tax and tip. Please allow five hours for this event. Seating is limited, so phone Cathy at Brick House on Main Bed & Breakfast (330-340-6451) to make your reser-vation today. Reservations and non-refundable pay-ment must be received by Feb. 4.

Participating inns include Brick House on Main (Gnadenhutten), Garver House (Stras-burg), Magnolia Manor (New Philadelphia), Majestic Meadows (Stone Creek) and Willow Creek (Beach City).

Stand Up Comedy Night Take Deux!

Stand Up Comedy Night, back by popular request, will be held Sat-urday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Historic Hotel Millersburg. Registration begins at 7 p.m. The sec-ond time around will be bigger and even better. Emcee will be Bill Mar-tino. There will be a full menu, cash bar and lots of fun. Participants must be 18 or older. Suggested donation is $5.

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

Pottery Day rescheduledThe annual Family Pot-

tery Day to support Every Woman’s House has been rescheduled for Saturday, Feb. 1, 9 a.m.-noon, at West Holmes Middle School, 10901 State Route 39. The event was canceled last week because of a winter storm.

For $10 a piece, anyone age 4 and older is invited to make a piece of pottery,

with the guidance of West Holmes Middle School art teacher Amy Rohr. It takes about 30 minutes to make and glaze each piece, which will be fired and delivered to participants in February.

Pottery Day is sponsored by Holmes County Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House. For more information call Eleanor Runyan at 330-231-1165.

Holmes Library programsFebruary events at the

Holmes County District Public Library include:

— Blind Date with a Book — Through Feb. 28. Spice up your reading life by going on a blind date with a book. You can check out a book from

the displays at the Cen-tral Library in Millers-burg or the East Branch in Walnut Creek. Read the book and fill out a Rate Your Date form to be entered into the grand prize drawing. You can go on as many “blind dates” as you’d like. For more information stop by the Central Library or East Branch locations or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 208.

— Story Celebrations at the East Branch — Mon-days 11 a.m., through Feb. 10 for ages 2-5. Songs, stories, crafts and more. To register visit the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

— LEGO® Builder’s Club at the East Branch, Saturday, Feb. 8, from 11 a.m.-noon. Children ages 6-12 are invited to join the LEGO Builders Club the

second Saturday of each month beginning in Feb-ruary. Each month build-ers will be provided with a theme to build but you can let your imagination soar. Participants will have the opportunity to show off their creations to their friends and families. Space is limited and reg-istration is required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

— Teen Reads Book Club at the Central Library, Monday, Feb. 10 from 5-7 p.m. The New Teen Reads Book Club, for ages 11-18, will meet monthly. Teens will choose a book from a selected theme and have the option to share what they’ve read at the meet-ings. For more information call 330-674-5972.

See Pg. 14 — LIBRARY

Shop10Entertainment

www.mygospelbookstore.com

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

Book Signing EventAuthor: Shelley Shepard Gray

Series: The Return to Sugarcreek1st Book: Hopeful

*Seating limited to 150 people

Join us at the Berlin Farmstead

Restaurant at

6:00pm Thursday

February 6th

Ticket Price includes:• Personally Meet and Greet with Shelley Shepard Gray• Hopeful (1st book in series) and book signing• Opportunity to buy the next 2 books before anyone

else. Second book (signed by Shelley) will be available to you May 3rd for ticket holders, 3 days before its release. The third book will be available in Sept.

• Co ee/tea and dessert

Call the Gospel Book Store to reserve your ticket!

FAITH VIEW

1 Mile West of Mt. HopeCome Visit Our Bookstore!Start a punch card, it pays!

330-674-0684Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3

Choose Your Sale Day!

Good through Feb. 13thFaith View Books

Off Your Entire Purchase!10%

NEW BOOK!

Your

Children

will love

this book!

Local Entertainment


Send help!

Winter blues have gone to the birdsYou’ve passed him

along the roadside peer-ing through a spotting scope capable of sighting footprints on the surface of the moon.

You’ve seen her on the lakeshore focusing a camera lens the size of an Easter ham on what appears to be a half-sunken soda bottle a quarter-mile across the water.

You’ve watched doz-ens of them cluster together, shoulder to shoulder, pointing at some obscure dot on the far horizon; their vans, buggies, bikes and SUVs strewn along the ditches as if someone had scat-tered tacks in the road. These folks are birders and they know exactly what they’re looking for.

Though I have told many a tale of my own bird encounters on these bright pages, it would rank near blasphemy to claim myself a true birder.

Don’t get me wrong, I’ve seen my fair share of birds and loved every minute of it, but that’s mostly because I tend to hang out in places fre-quented by birds while pursuing other interests

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

Keep a blind date with a book

Spice up your reading life by going on a blind date with a book!

Through Feb. 28, you can check out a book from the displays at the Holmes County Central Library in Millersburg or the East Branch in Wal-nut Creek. Read the book and fill out a Rate Your Date form to be entered into the grand prize drawing. You can go on as many “blind dates” as you’d like!

For more informa-tion stop by the Central Library or East Branch locations or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 208.

like riding bicycles or freezing to death in a duck boat.

True birders know things about birds and when I say “things” I mean everything.

I merely dabble in the basics. The only title I might be worthy of is the semi-derogatory “bird watcher.”

The unusual birds I’ve spotted have been revealed entirely by chance, and the great-est one yet (at least in my admittedly lim-ited book) materialized before me on a recent cold-weather bike ride into God’s Country south of town.

Cold weather isn’t necessarily the bane of a bicyclist’s existence — there are at least two positives; no mud and no bugs — but life sure is a heck of a lot simpler when you don’t have to worry about dying of hypothermia if you stop to change a flat.

The scenery in winter can be somewhat lack-ing as well, especially when the temperature

dips below 20 degrees and any creature worth looking at is either a thousand miles south of here or asleep in a burrow 8 feet under-ground.

Every once in a while, however, something magical seems to rise up out of the frozen land-scape.

I figured something was up the moment I crested a rise in the road and spotted a buggy rest-ing mildly askew on the berm.

As I came around the horse, I joined the Amish family who had disem-barked and now stood

stock-still, taking in the absolute wonderment perched on a weather-worn deadfall no more than a dozen yards from the road.

A brilliant Snowy Owl,

the size of an overgrown housecat and white as the Arctic tundra which he typically calls home, stood slowly blinking a pair of giant yellow eyes as if we were among the

rarest spectacles he had ever encountered.

The feeling was mutual. For a mere bird-watch-

er on a bicycle, it doesn’t get much better than that!

Shop11Entertainment

GERMAN BUFFET

Also featuring German Chocolate Cake

& Cream Puffs(not included on buffet)

Featuring: Bratwurst, Curry Wurst, Saurbraten, Potato Pancakes, Hot German Potato Salad, Red Cabbage, Sauerkraut,

Spaetzle, Green Beans/Ham & Dumplings, Soup, Brötchen (Rolls), Plus more Authentic Dishes

and a nice selection of German bread at the German Bread Table

Al Zimmerman, the Strolling Accordionistwill play music from 4-7

330-674-09228101 St. Rt. 241 • Mt. Hope

MrsYodersKitchen.com

Saturday, Feb. 1st3:30 to 7:00 p.m.Mrs. Yoder’s Closed

Feb. 3 and 4 for Renovations

6th

AnnualAll You

Can Eat!January 29th

6:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Old Fashioned Farmer’sBREAKFAST

At Roy Schlabach Residence6678 St. Rt. 241, Millersburg (Schlabach Builders)

• Whole Hog Sausage• Pan Pudding (Pawn Haas)• Home Fries• Scrambled Eggs (Cheese Sauce, Onions, Peppers)• Sausage Gravy Biscuits• Fresh Fruit• Baked Goods

Menu

Carry Out AvailableDonations Accepted

All Proceeds to BenefitScenic View School

• Orange Juice• Coffee

9th February 1st

1010

6042

Local Entertainment


Mother Nature is in control so stay bundled upMother Nature is prov-

ing to everyone that she is completely in control.

Once again we have a week of dealing with snow, windblown drifts, whiteouts, icy and snowy roads, below zero tem-peratures and wind chill factors to minus forty degrees. Schools are closed everywhere, activ-ities cancelled. While everyone is tired of this weather, two of the most exhausted groups of peo-ple are the dairy farmers and the highway work-

ers. Both are praying for a chance to get a little extra rest, as they are working 12 to 24 hours a day, seven days a week to keep things going.

Most school age chil-dren are happy to have extra days off from school. Many will enjoy

sled riding, ice skating and tossing snowballs. They will come in from these activities with red cheeks, runny noses and soaking wet clothes and then warm up with hot chocolate and cookies, while snuggling under a blanket and enjoying TV and video games.

Working people will have to exit warm beds, grab some hot coffee, bundle up and make sure their cars will start, then head out for their various jobs, hoping they can safe-

ly navigate the roads and that they will find things in working order when they reach their destina-tion. If all goes well, after their eight hours, they can return home to a warm house, enjoy some supper and relax in front of the TV until they drop off for a nap.

There are some folks who are lucky enough to be able to stay at home and do not have to worry about going out in this weather to do chores or go to work each day.

They can rest in their warm beds as long as they like, take their time enjoying their morn-ing coffee and choose their activities for the day. Most have their cupboards and freez-ers stocked and extra necessities laid in so that they can remain in their warm homes until the weather breaks. They have TV, books, maga-zines, puzzles, hobbies and friends to chat with over the phone. Lucky them! The main worry

for everyone is the pos-sible loss of electricity. Workers are prepared to handle that emergency if it happens.

Regardless of which group you belong to, everyone is hoping this terrible spell of winter weather will end soon. And it will! After all, January is almost over and February only has 28 days. Spring is officially only 48 days away! It will arrive — it always has! Just hang on! And stay bundled up!

Get questions answered about farmland rental, leasing

Farmland rental and lease questions are among the most frequent and popular questions received in the Wayne County Extension office. Many callers want to hear a definitive figure as an answer when they ask, “What is the land rental rate in Wayne County?” The reality is not that sim-ple. There are various types of land rental and land lease agreements. There are numerous factors that go into determining a land rental or lease rate.

On Feb. 17 there will be a Farmland Rental and Leasing Workshop held at Fisher Auditorium from 1-4 p.m. Fisher Auditori-um is located on the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center cam-pus at 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster. The workshop will be presented by Barry Ward, OSU Extension leader in ag production business management, and Peggy Hall, OSU Extension director of the agricultural and resource law program. They will cover the follow-ing topics:

— Farmland Leasing Options: From flex to cash rent agreements

— Factors Affecting Leas-ing Options and Rates

— Evaluation of Cash Rent Survey Data

— Legal Issues in Farm-land Leasing

— Analyzing Good and

Bad Leasing Practices— Developing a Written

Lease for Your FarmPre-registration is

requested for the work-shop by Feb. 12. Thanks to the sponsorship by Wayne Savings Community Bank, the cost is only $10/person. Handout materials and light refreshments will be available at the workshop. An informational flier and registration form is avail-able on the Wayne County Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne.

This is your opportunity to get your questions about farmland rental and leasing answered. Land owners and land renters alike will get practical and useable infor-mation from this workshop. Contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722 for more details.

Beef checkoff referendumThe Ohio Cattlemen’s

Association has initiated a referendum that would increase Ohio’s Beef Checkoff from $1 to $2 per head. Passage of the refer-endum means that anyone who markets cattle in Ohio would pay $2 in checkoff for each animal sold.

Ballots for voting by mail are available now through March 20 on the OCA web-site at www.ohiocattle.org or can be picked up at the Wayne County Extension office. The in-person voting dates for the referendum will be March 18-20 at the Ohio Department of Agri-culture and County Exten-sion offices throughout Ohio. Eligible voters must have marketed cattle sub-ject to the assessment in the 2013 calendar year. There is no minimum age for voting, so 4-H and FFA members that have marketed cattle in the 2013 calendar year are also eligible to vote.

This increase will benefit beef producers by enhanc-ing demand for beef as a result of investments made in promotion, research, foreign marketing and con-sumer and industry infor-mation. There are nearly 12 million Ohio consumers looking for answers about where their food comes from, how it is produced and if it is safe and nutri-tious. The money from the checkoff is used in part to provide these answers.

The Beef Checkoff pro-motes beef, educates con-sumers and addresses pub-lic misconceptions to pro-tect the future for Ohio’s beef industry. For more information on the Ohio Beef Checkoff referendum contact the Ohio Cattle-

men’s Association at 614-873-6736 or visit www.ohio-cattle.org.

Northeast Ohio Dairy Conference

The annual Killbuck Valley Veterinary Medi-cal Association Northeast Ohio Dairy Conference will be held on Feb. 19 at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton. The conference begins with registration at 9 a.m. and will conclude by 3:30 p.m. The theme of this year’s conference is “Reproductive Issues Fac-ing Today’s Dairy Farmers.” The keynote speaker is Dr. Jeffery Stevenson, Ph.D. of Kansas State University.

In addition to teaching responsibilities, Stevenson serves as faculty coordina-tor for the Kansas Artificial Breeding Service Unit. His research interests include synchronization of estrus and ovulation in dairy and beef cattle. Stevenson has served on the edito-rial boards of the Journal of Dairy Science, Journal of Animal Science and Ani-mal Reproductive Science. Recently, Stevenson served as senior section editor for the Physiology and Man-agement Section of the Journal of Dairy Science. Stevenson might be better known among dairy farm-ers as a monthly contribut-ing author for the Artificial

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MarketsDANVILLE AUCTION

15780 Body RoadDanville; 740-599-6607

Jan. 18Sale Results

32 LOADS HAY — 1st cutting grass 3.50-4.25 bale, 55-87.50 ton, 40-70 rd. bale; first cutting mixed 35-57.50 rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 3.85-5.25 bale and 52.50-60 rd. bale; 2nd cutting mixed 3.75-6 bale and 32.50-80 rd. bale; 3rd cut-ting grass 5.25 bale; 3rd cutting mixed 4-6.50 bale; wheat straw 4-4.50 bale; firewood 15-120 load; ear corn 5 bag.

34 GOATS — Does 40-167.50; 1 doe w/kid 135; bucks 50-212.50; wethers 70-332.50.

Bull calves 60-400; mule 10; pony 5; rabbits 1-10.50; poul-try 1-9; pigeons 2; guinea pigs 10-13.

Next Auction, Feb. 1

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYJan. 18

46 LOADS — 1st cutting 85-220 ton; by bale 2.60; rd. bale 25-40 bale; big sq. 80 ton; 2nd cutting 120-275 ton; by bale 3.40; rd. 150 ton and 50 bale; lg. sq. 210 ton; 3rd cutting 125-220 ton; wheat straw 135-170 ton; rd. rye 40 pale; oats 6 bag; firewood 30-120

Jan. 25, Machinery Auction

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Jan. 20

93 CALVES — Choice calves 150-700; good calves 125-145; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 125-200 and heifers 50-150; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 90-155; heifers 90-135.

255 CATTLE — Choice steers 135-143.50; good steers 120-134.50; choice heifers 133-140; good heifers 115-132; good

Holstein cows 80-96; yellow & thins 75-down; bulls 90-110.

91 HORSES — Top horse 775; top pony 100.

11 GOATS — 45-77.50.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Jan. 21

CALVES — Good to choice calves 150-170; medium to good calves 130-150; fair to medium calves 120-130; com-mons and lights 120-down; cross bred calves 130-down; back to farm, bull calves 170-210; heifer calves 100.

BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 55-80.50; 240-260 lbs. 82; 260 lbs.-up 64.50-83.75; butcher sows 81-down; boars by wt. 17-down.

CATTLE — Steers 84-118; good beef cows 84--93.50; medium to good beef cows 78-84; fair to medium cows 70-78; common cows 69-down.

55 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-ting mix 175-275 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 185-300; big rd. bales 30-55; wheat straw 150-210 ton; oat straw lg. sq. 30 bale; rd. yad 135-185 ton; lg. sq. hay 47 bale; lg. sq. hay 145 ton; fire-wood85-160 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Jan. 2218 HOGS — 220-250 lbs.

68-78; 250-290 lbs. 78-82; sows heavy 58-60.50; boars 13.

22 FAT CATTLE — Good steers 130-142.50; choice steers 120-130; choice Holstein steers 114-120; good Holstein steers 105-114.

6 BULLS — Jersey bulls 81.50-89; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 93.50-95; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 94.50-96.

74 CULL COWS — Good

See Pg. 13 — QUESTIONS See Pg. 13 — MARKETS

Shop12Farm

Farming


Breeding column in Hoard’s Dairyman.

The conference will con-clude with a producer panel talking about and answer-ing questions from the audi-ence related to achieving reproductive success in the dairy operation.

There will be a trade show with exhibitors and ven-dors representing a range of businesses and services associated with the dairy enterprise.

Thanks to conference sponsors there is no charge for the confer-ence or the noon meal that is provided. However, to insure that there are enough meals prepared for lunch, pre-registration

is requested by Feb. 12. Registrations can be made online at: http://www.neo-

dairy.com/ or by phone at: 419-853-4835 or 330-682-2971.

(From Page 12)

Questions

81-95.50; medium-good 74-81; fair-medium 68-74; light-thin 68-down; 62 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 60-162.50.

7 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,385-down.

1 HORSE.93 CALVES — 95-120 lbs.

160-200; good 100-160; com-mon 50-100; back to farm Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 65-135; crossbred bulls 55-145.

165 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 340-down; nan-nies 190-down; wethers 240-down.

531 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 60-100; Lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 230-285; 40-60 lbs. 180-230; 60-80 lbs. choice 195-230; 80-100 lbs. 200-212.50; 100-130 lbs. 160-180; 130 lbs.-up

170-180.TOTAL HEAD — 979.130 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd

cutting 235-370; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting 250-475; mixed 1st cutting 150-300; mixed 2nd cut-ting 200-350; lg. bales hay 30-70 bale; lg bales hay 10-270 ton; wheat straw 210-260; lg. straw bales 155-180 ton; lg. bales oat straw 130; corn fodder 75; fire-wood 25-130.

Jan. 29, Dairy sale, 11 a.m.

KIDRON AUCTIONJan. 23

99 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 42-69.50; 210-230 lbs. 31-62; 230-260 lbs. 60-79; butcher sows 60-78; boars by weight 15-17.

251 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 35; 41-50 lbs. 32-59; 51-60 lbs. 48-66; 61 lbs.-up 57-67; ser-vice boars 150.

90 CALVES — Back to farm,

bulls 90-200; back to farm, heif-ers 40-100; light & thin 60-down.

132 CATTLE — Heifers 77-92; bulls 84.50-107; good beef cows 83.50-90; medium to good 76-82; thin-poor 75-down; FEEDER STEERS: 40-70; heifers 59.

2 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 90; cull ewes and bucks 62.50.

2 GOATS — 30-70.152 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,300-down; bred heifers 1,925-down; service bulls 500-1,181; open heifers 400-1,035.

Total Consignors 112; total head 728.

90 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 80-300; hay 2nd cut-ting 140-400; 3rd cutting 120-275; lg. bales 22.50-60; lg. bales 70-285 ton; straw 130-260 ton; straw 30 each; ear corn 100 ton; firewood 75-390.

(From Page 12)

Markets

Accept the invitation to join Farm BureauAt this time of year it is a

common practice at Farm Bureau events to ask indi-vidual members, “Why do you belong to Farm Bureau?” The answers will range from the very sim-plistic, “I’m not sure. I just always have belonged.”; or to the opposite extreme, “It is the organization that defends my property rights and helps my family con-tinue farming.” The basic difference between these two extremes is the partici-

pation level of the speaker.All of us ‘belong’ to

numerous organizations and institutions. I am cer-tain most everyone reading this belongs to a church. I can assure you that the church member who prac-

tices some daily ritual of prayer and scripture read-ing, who attends service regularly, and who vol-unteers at certain church functions feels much more completed in his/her church affiliation than the member who attends at Christmas and Easter out of a feeling of guilty obligation.

Most of us are willing to donate our time, effort and expertise when we can see direct benefit for a family member. This includes thing

like coaching our child’s team; helping with Scouts or 4-H; being a volunteer reader at school; or numer-ous other opportunities. It is a rare individual who continues coaching, lead-ing, reading, etc. after their children have outgrown that activity. The typical response is, “I did my share. Now it is somebody else’s turn.” The actual meaning of that statement is, “The program is no longer direct-ly serving my family.”

I opened this edito-rial speaking to a range of involvement in mem-bership. That is a key ele-ment because every large organization has room for involvement by many. Just as the youth team needs both the coach and the after-game snacks chair-man, Farm Bureau needs members in numerous capacities with specialized concerns. Do you farm thousands of acres with high-technology tractors?

Do you have a half-acre truck patch and sell your produce at a farmer’s mar-ket? Farm Bureau needs both of you and you need Farm Bureau. Are you con-cerned about world food supply? We all should be! Can we produce enough for a growing world popu-lation? Can we ensure the safe and effective distribu-tion of food for everyone? If you share these concerns,

JohnFitzpatrickWayne Couty Farm Bureau

See Pg. 14 — FARM

Ashland, Holmes, Medina and Wayne Farm Bureaus announce scholarships

The county Farm Bureaus in Ashland, Hol-mes, Medina and Wayne counties announce the availability of scholarships for Farm Bureau members or children of Farm Bureau members in those respec-tive counties. Students may compete for scholarships based upon criteria estab-lished by the boards of trustees in each county.

In Holmes County the

scholarship is offered to a high school senior wish-ing to pursue either a col-lege degree or a technical school certification. The application and selection process is administered by the Holmes County Edu-cation Foundation. Inter-ested applicants should contact the Foundation at 114 N. Clay St., Millers-burg, Ohio 44654, 330-674-7313, email: [email protected]

In Ashland, Medina and Wayne counties the scholarships are offered to high school seniors, col-lege students and technical school students continuing their education at a certi-fied educational institu-tion. Interested applicants should contact the Farm Bureau office at 377 W. Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio 44691, 330-263-7456, email: [email protected]

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— Growing Readers Storytime at the Central Library — Wednes-days at 11 a.m., through Feb. 19 for ages 2 and 3. Songs, stories, crafts and more. To register, stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

— Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Feb. 19 for ages 4 and 5. Songs, stories, crafts, activi-ties and more. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

— Lunch and Learn at the Central Library — Tuesday, Feb. 18, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. for homeschool kids

kindergarten through fifth grade. Take a sack lunch and join us as we explore a variety of topics and interests. Can’t make the program? Materials will still be available for you to explore. Registration is required. Visit the Children’s Desk, email [email protected] or call 330-674-5972 to register.

— Family Movie Matinee at the Central Library — Saturday, Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. Take a comfortable chair or blanket, a packaged snack and a beverage with a lid. Call the library at 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 for movie title.

— Teen Minecraft and Your Craft at the Central Library, Monday, Feb. 24 from 5-7 p.m. Teens ages 11-18 are invited to play Minecraft on a secure network in multi-player mode or

make a craft for you or a friend. This month’s craft will feature Arm Knit-ting. Registration is not required, however, space is limited. You are welcome to take your own device to connect to the network.

— Family Movie Night at the East Branch, Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 6 p.m. Call 330-893-3464 for movie title.

— Microsoft Word Computer Classes at the Central Library, Fri-days, Feb. 21 and 28 from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Participants will be instructed in the use of the Micro-soft Word software. Skill require-ments include proficient in basic computer use and familiarity with keyboard and mouse usage. Must be able to attend both sessions. Call 330-674-5972 to register or for more information.

(From Page 10)

Library

Holmes bookmobileMonday — South Mount

Hope School, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Edna Raber, County Road 70, 12:30-1 p.m.; Troyer Valley School, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Maple Valley Fence, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 5-6 p.m.; Joe Troyer, Township Road 188, 6:15-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Holmes County Training Center Seniors, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Tea Run Community, 10:30-11 a.m.; Tea Run School, 11 a.m.-noon; Roman Miller, County

Road 323, 12:15-1 p.m.; Maple Springs Commu-nity, 2-3:15 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m.; Wise Elementary, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Paul Miller, Town-ship Road 371, 2:15-3:45 p.m.; Nashville Public, 3-4:20 p.m.; Killbuck Pub-lic, 4:45-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Blessing Acres School, 9-9:45 a.m.; West Fairview, 10-10:30 a.m.; Green Acres, 10:45-11:45 a.m., Hidden Acres, 12:45-2 p.m.; Der Alte Quilt Shop, 2:15-3:15 p.m.

you need Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau needs you.

When we come to the table with our concerns and opinions, there are going to be differences. Farm Bureau provides a civil for-mat for the discussion and debate of those differences and for the achievement of meaningful compromise.

As with any discussion, I and my opinions may not always be in the majority, but that is not reason to cease my involvement. To the contrary, if I am certain that my opinion is correct, it is probably the reason to increase my involvement.

Tonight, when your fam-ily sits down to dinner, remember that your food did not come from a gro-cery store, it came from

a farm! The days of fam-ily food self-sufficiency are long past. Every meal requires our cooperative involvement. That involve-ment requires a mean-ingful forum like Farm Bureau.

Currently Farm Bureau volunteers are asking friends and neighbors to join Farm Bureau and serve their community and country through involve-

ment in an important and meaningful organization. Please accept their invita-tion. If you are not person-ally approached, it is not intentional, we can only ask volunteers to do so much; please take the initia-tive and contact the Farm Bureau office. We can be reached at 330-263-7456; toll free at 1-866-658-7456; or email at [email protected].

(From Page 13)

Farm

Submitted photoLANDSCAPING — West Holmes students

Grayson Miller (left), Jake Mullet, Clay Arm-strong and Chris VanSickle were among FFA members who competed Jan. 15 at the Colum-bus Convention Center for the nursery land-scaping competition in conjunction with the CENTS Nursery and Landscape Show. The team placed 30th out of 38 teams. Individual placings were: Mullet, 92; Miller, 115; Armstrong, 153; VanSickle, 164; Dylan Harsh, 347 and Justin Lorentz, 357 out of 462 individuals. The team first had to take an online test over equipment safety, plant management and nutrition, and landscaping techniques. At the competition, the students test their skills in identifying land-scape plants, weeds and equipment. This year’s contest also involved an irrigation problem.

Holmes’ 2014 budget approved

MILLERSBURG — A 2014 budget, to include money for employee rais-es, was approved Monday by the Holmes County commissioners.

At their regular business meeting, commissioners gave a nod of approval to the 2014 general fund budget, which includes appropriations totaling just under $11.2 million. That’s up from the $10.42 million budgeted for 2013 and the $10.33 million actually spent last year. It also includes a carry-over of $2.8 million.

Noticeable in the bud-get was an increase in the amount appropriated over the $10.6 million

requested for the year.All departments

received a 3 percent increase in their salary line item, to be distributed and spent at the discretion of the department heads and elected officials, according to the commis-sioners, who have repeat-edly urged managers to implement pay increases based on merit.

The county had been in the mode of cutting for several years, with the trend starting in 2009, when the commissioners were making most of the cuts. Since, local depart-ment heads and elected officials have jumped on board and are coming to the commissioners with a more refined list of requests.

With a demonstrated

pattern of rewarding thriftiness, department heads also have been “returning” to the gen-eral fund unspent alloca-tions, turning their backs on the “use it or lose it philosophy.” At the end of the year, there remained $495,543 in unspent allo-cations.

“We’re thankful all the department heads and elected officials return their unspent money,” said Commissioner Joe Miller, estimating that 90 percent-95 percent of the offices do not spend their full allocation for the year.

“And we didn’t keep it from them (this year),” he said, noting that, as in the past, departments are not penalized with lesser appropriations when the previous year’s funds are

not fully expended.“We want to thank all

the departments,” said Commissioner Rob Ault. “We’re trying to be fair, and I think we have a good budget here.”

Holmes County went from a $197,000 carry-over in 2009 to $2.8 mil-lion in 2013, when sales tax revenues were up 9 percent from the prior year, according to Miller, who said conveyance fees and some property taxes also were up.

Like in 2013, the com-missioners renewed their commitment to keep-ing employees’ share of health care premiums static, despite a projected 14 percent increase to the county.


Staff Writer

See Pg. 15 — BUDGET

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After total appropria-tions are subtracted from the annual estimated revenue of $11.6 million, there remains $399,520 in unappropriated funds. That, along with the gen-eral fund reserve account, which now sits with a bal-ance of $307,422, can be used in case of an emer-gency.

Last year the commis-sioners used the reserve account, fed largely through the county’s share of casino funds, to provide $80,000 in additional fund-ing to the Holmes County General Health District, which is facing increasing costs, largely associated

with the necessary move toward accreditation, and twice failed to pass a local property tax levy.

With another levy request likely to come before voters, but not before fall, the commis-sioners said they may dip into the account to make a similar one-time offer to the district. Although vocal in their general opposition of new taxes, levies included, all three commissioners have iter-ated their support of a levy to support the health district.

“We all feel it is worth it,” said Miller, adding Holmes County Health Commissioner Dr. D.J. McFadden “is one of the

greatest people on the planet.”

In spite of some criti-cism, they’re building the carry-over too much, Miller said, “Carry-over is what you have to have to pay your bills in the first part of the year until you get the first tax settle-ment. Plus, you have it in case of emergencies.”

Miscellaneous expenses, which total $2.08 million, were up from actual 2013

expenditures of $1.65 mil-lion. The fund also con-tains line items for the county planning commis-sion, the county’s drug enforcement unit and the jail kitchen.

Capital expenses are up from $89,597 in 2013 to $223,000 in 2014, largely to cover the cost of pro-viding necessary upgrades to the computer system in juvenile and probate court and long-needed

improvements to several of the county’s build-ings, including roofing, elevators, parking lots and heating systems.

Overall, the commission-ers said they are pleased with the budget process. “It’s a lot easier working

on a budget when you have the money to do it,” said Commissioner Ray Eyler.


(From Page 14)

Budget

Recognizing cause, symptoms of hypothermia

1) What is hypothermia?Hypothermia is a poten-

tially dangerous drop in body temperature, usu-ally caused by prolonged exposure to cold tem-peratures. The risk of cold exposure increases as the winter months arrive. But if you’re exposed to cold temperatures on a spring hike or capsized on a sum-mer sail, you can also be at risk of hypothermia,

Normal body tempera-ture averages 98.6 degrees. With hypothermia, core temperature drops below 95 degrees. In severe hypothermia, core body temperature drops to 86 degrees or lower.

2) What causes hypo-thermia?

Cold exposure. When the balance between the body’s heat production and heat loss tips toward heat loss for a prolonged period, hypothermia can occur. Accidental hypo-

thermia usually happens after cold temperature exposure without enough warm, dry clothing for protection. Mountain climbers on Mount Ever-est avoid hypothermia by wearing specialized, high-tech gear designed for that windy, icy environment.

However, much milder environments can also lead to hypothermia, depending on a person’s age, body mass, body fat, overall health and length of time exposed to cold temperatures. A frail, older adult in a 60-degree house after a power out-age can develop mild hypothermia overnight. Infants and babies sleep-ing in cold bedrooms are also at risk.

Other causes. Certain medical conditions such as diabetes and thyroid conditions, some medica-tions, severe trauma, or using drugs or alcohol all increase the risk of hypo-thermia.

3) How does cold expo-sure cause hypothermia?

During exposure to cold temperatures, most heat loss — up to 90 percent — escapes through your skin; the rest, you exhale from your lungs. Heat loss through the skin happens primarily through radia-tion and speeds up when skin is exposed to wind or moisture. If cold exposure is due to being immersed in cold water, the move-ment of waves and water can increase heat loss up to 50 percent.

The hypothalamus, the brain’s temperature-con-trol center, works to raise body temperature by trig-gering processes that heat and cool the body. During cold temperature expo-sure, shivering is a protec-tive response to produce heat through muscle activ-ity. In another heat-pre-serving response — called vasoconstriction — blood vessels temporarily nar-row.

Normally, the activity of the heart and liver pro-duce most of your body heat. But as core body

temperature cools, these organs produce less heat, in essence causing a pro-tective “shut down” to preserve heat and protect the brain. Low body tem-perature can slow brain activity, breathing and heart rate.

Confusion and fatigue can set in, hampering a person’s ability to understand what’s hap-pening and make intel-ligent choices to get to safety.

4) Who is at risk for hypothermia?

People at increased risk for hypothermia include: The elderly, infants and children without adequate heating, clothing or food. Mentally ill people. Peo-ple who are outdoors for extended periods. People in cold weather whose judgment is impaired by alcohol or drugs.

5) Hypothermia treat-ment. Call 911 if you sus-pect hypothermia.

Symptoms of hypother-mia in adults and children include:

— Confusion, memory loss, or slurred speech.

— Drop in body tem-perature below 95° Fahr-enheit.

— Exhaustion or drows-iness.

— Loss of consciousness.— Numb hands or feet.— Shallow breathing.— Shivering.In infants, symptoms

include.— Bright red, cold skin.— Very low energy level.Follow these steps:— Call 911.— Restore warmth slow-

ly.— Get the person

indoors.— Remove wet clothing

and dry the person off, if needed.

— Warm the person’s trunk first, not hands and feet. Warming extremities first can cause shock.

— Warm the person by wrapping him or her in blankets or putting dry clothing on the person.

— Do not immerse the person in warm water. Rapid warming can cause

heart arrhythmia.— If using hot water bot-

tles or chemical hot packs, wrap them in cloth; don’t apply them directly to the skin.

— Begin CPR, if neces-sary, while warming per-son.

If the person is not breathing:

— Start CPR for chil-dren or adult.

— Continue CPR until the person begins breath-ing or emergency help arrives.

— Give warm fluidsGive the person a warm

drink, if conscious. Avoid caffeine or alcohol.

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— Follow up. At the hos-pital, health care provid-ers will continue warming efforts, including provid-ing intravenous fluids and warm, moist oxygen.

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Wooster man gets prison for drug sales in HolmesMILLERSBURG —

A jury found him guilty, and on Thursday a judge sentenced a Wooster man to five years in prison for twice selling drugs to a confidential informant.

John R. Houser, 34, of 2843 Mara Loma Circle, was convicted earlier this month in Holmes County Common Pleas Court of one count of selling mari-juana and two counts of selling Ecstasy.

In assessing the serious-ness of the offense and asking for leniency from the court, defense attor-ney Todd Cheek drew

attention to the fact the charges were precipitated by a call from the infor-mant who reached out to Houser.

And, “in my opinion, I believe there were some serious shortfalls in the iden-tification of Mr. Houser,” Cheek said, pointing specifi-cally to the second incident, in which another man also was charged. Those charges later were dropped.

Cheek also asked Judge Robert Rinfret to con-sider the possible fate of Houser’s two small daughters, who would suf-fer from imposition of a prison term.

Nevertheless, Rinfret, who presided over the

trial and touted the judi-cial system as “the best system in the world,” said, “Twelve people came in here, none of them knew you, and they found you guilty.”

He said the street-manu-facture Ecstasy, dispensed in unknown doses, may initially be sold to a friend, but can eventually make its way into the hands of a more unsuspecting and more innocent user.

“These drugs can result in someone dying. I have to consider that,” Rinfret said.

Holmes County Assis-tant Prosecutor F. Chris-topher Oehl said Rinfret needed go no further than

Houser’s conviction to determine an appropriate sentence.

Not only were the trans-actions conducted in the vicinity of a school, one of which involved more than bulk amount. Houser previously served prison terms for drug convictions, and those at hand carry mandatory sentences.

In addition to hand-ing out a five-year prison sentence, Rinfret ordered Houser pay $12,500 in fines and $430 in restitu-tion. His driver’s license was suspended for five years and he also is finan-cially responsible for all court costs and the fees and expenses of his court-

appointed attorney.“Son, you’re 34 years

old. You have two kids. It’s time to wake up. I’m prob-ably not the first judge who’s told you that. Make me the last,” Rinfret told Houser.

At the request of Cheek, Rinfret said he would appoint a new attorney to represent Houser on appeal.

Throughout the two-day trial, Cheek had argued despite testimony from several law enforcement officers and the informant, there was reasonable doubt Houser was the one with whom the deal was transacted. Oehl argued that through verification,

control and surveillance, those involved in arrang-ing and executing the transaction left no doubt.

The charges against Houser stemmed from two controlled drug buys, on Jan. 7 and Feb. 26, 2013, involving a confi-dential informant work-ing with the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. Both transactions took place inside a vehicle, driven by Houser, as the vehicle traveled the streets in the northeast quadrant of Millersburg.


By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Municipal courtMarriage licenses

Michael R. Martin, 25, 1196 Gingko Ave., Wellman, Iowa, construction, and Cherise L. Hershberger, 24, 5562 Town-ship Road 257, Millersburg, unemployed.

Ronald E. Tish, 52, 6696 Township Road 323, Millers-burg, lead man, and Twanda K. Tedrow, 51, same address, supervisor.

Edwin R. Weaver, 25, 5802 Township Road 353, Millers-burg, laborer, and Marlene R. Yoder, 25, 4820 Township Road 366, Millersburg, shipping.

Jacob M. Gray, 29, 1254 Bull-rush Drive, Baton Rouge, La., wildlife biologist, and Melissa A. Fries, 29, same address, stu-dent.

LeMar K. Miller, 50, 3717 Oak Ridge Lane, Weston, Fla., general manager, and Alicia L. Asbury, 24, same address, unemployed.

Melvin M. Mast Jr., 24, 5216 Township Road 118, Baltic, laborer, and Katie D. Hersh-berger, 25, 51694 Township Road 224, Fresno, executive assistant.

William M. Baker, 27, 33990 County Road 323, Killbuck, energy industry, and Kelley J. Mohr, 25, 9130 Township Road 301, Millersburg, reporter.

Jeriah D. Mast, 32, 10784 Township Road 262, Millers-burg, self-employed, and Mar-ian F. Smucker, 24, 6784 Town-ship Road 323, Millersburg, unemployed.

Robert A. Hogue, 42, 6972 Township Road 319, Millers-burg, assembly, and Sarah D. Miller, 22, same address, assem-bly.

David C. Coy, 27, 245 Broad-way St., Apt. 108, Schenectady, N.Y., nuclear engineer, and Milay L. Lam, 30, 6125 97th St., Apt. 14G, Rego Park, N.Y., medical doctor.

Logan D. Hershberger, 20, 4854 Private Road 386, Millers-burg, Holmes Custom Mold-ing, and Heidi D. Miller, 9284 Township Road 659, Dundee, baby sitting.

Michael J. Watson Jr., 21, 6223 Short Mountain Road, McMinnville, Tenn., metal roofer, and Julie A. Schlabach, 25, 3738 Mount Highway 200, Trout Creek, Mont., unemployed.

Randall L. McMannis, 51, 3402 State Route 83, Mill-ersburg, wood specialist, and Jeannette K. Whyte, 45, same address, sander.

William J. Cottrell, 33, 14635 Township Road 32, Glenmont, construction superintendent, and Erin M. Yarman, 25, same address, executive chef.

Municipal courtJoseph P. Sampsel, 30, 13160

Township Road 511, Big Prai-rie, was fined $800 for two counts of theft. He was placed on two years probation and must make restitution.

Jeffrey A. George, 24, 110 E. Marion St., Nashville, was fined $200 for petty theft and

sentenced to 180 days in jail. He was given credit for time already served and the balance of the sentence was suspended in favor of six months proba-tion. He must make restitution.

Joseph King, 46, 142 E. Main St., Smithville, was fined $150 for speeding.

Jeffery D. Breitenbucher, 19, 7041 Township Road 466, Lot A1, Lakeville, was fined $100 for failure to control.

Brian J. Duncan, 31, 14070 Township Road 1057, Lake-ville, was fined $106 for assault and was placed on two years probation. He must complete LifeSkills and have no contact with victim.

Brooks S. Gallion, 42, 5120 County Road 314, Millersburg, was fined $200 for two counts of failure to return or report — prohibitions — actions by tax commissioner.

Roland Poorman, 33, 300 E. Millersburg St., Nashville, was fined $200 for unauthorized use and was placed on one year probation. He must make restitution and have no contact with victim.

Thomas W. Laska, 27, 33147 Eagles Glen Court, North Ridgeville, was fined $100 for a bumper height violation.

Leon D. Troyer, 18, 21212 County Road 575, Baltic, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and must perform 25 hours of com-munity service.

Eli J. Burkholder, 20, 3525 Township Road 371, Sugar-

creek, was fined $150 for fail-ure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. He must perform 25 hours of commu-nity service.

Andrew J. Burkholder, 18, 3525 Township Road 371, Sugarcreek, was fined $150 for failure to comply with under-age alcohol laws and must per-form 25 hours of community service and counseling.

Joseph P. Sampsel, 30, 13160 Township Road 511, Big Prai-rie, was fined $150 for posses-sion of marijuana.

Allan D. Timlin, 19, 630 S. Washington St., Millersburg, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug para-phernalia.

Amos J. Chupp Jr., 37, 110 S. Mad Anthony, Millersburg, was fined $150 for no opera-tor’s license.

Melissa D. Tish, 34, 3408 State Route 83, Millersburg, was fined $500 for assault and was placed on three years probation. She must complete LifeSkills and have no contact with victim.

Brenda L. Lowe, 33, 610 Wooster Road, Millersburg, was fined $250 for possession of psuedoephedrine and was placed on two years proba-tion. She must complete a drug assessment and counseling as recommended.

Jacob A. Keim, 32, 1528 County Road 200, Dundee, was fined $100 for speeding.

Derrick J. Comby, 25, 504 W.

North St., Wooster, was fined $100 for no operator’s license and $100 for a tag/sticker vio-lation.

Constance N. McManus, 31, 1772 Normandy Drive, Apt. 201, Wooster, was fined $300 for telecommunication harass-ment and was placed on three years probation.

Brookelynn C. Woods, 19, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. E30, Millersburg, was fined $250 for petty theft and sentenced to 180 days in jail.

Chad T. Lunsford, 20, 863 Massillon Road, Lot 16, Mill-ersburg, was fined $250 for receiving stolen property.

Brookelynn C. Woods, 19, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. E30, Millersburg, was fined $150 for criminal trespass and sen-tenced to 30 days in jail.

Timothy P. Bell, 56, 9302 Paulding St. NW, Massillon, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

Nancy M. Bell, 56, 9302 Paulding St. NW, Massillon, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

Eli J. Barkman, 22, 2815 Township Road 164, Sugar-creek, was fined $100 for safety disregard and $150 for speed-ing.

Amanda M. Martin, 21, 1241⁄2 S. Main St., Killbuck, was fined $342 for disorderly conduct. She was placed on one year probation and must complete LifeSkills.

Adolphus Johnson, 53, 1978 Homewood Drive, Lorain, was fined $200 for menacing and was placed on one year proba-tion. He must continue coun-seling.

Robert A. Lint Jr., 51, 8407 County Road 373, Big Prairie, was fined $250 for disorderly conduct.

Debbie A. Young, 35, 8380 State Route 83, Holmesville, was fined $100 for child endan-germent and placed on one year probation.

Dustin L. Hicks, 22, 321 Oak Court, Loudonville, was fined $100 for jacklighting.

Cody Shane, 24, 268 E. Lib-erty St., Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

Coy L. Phillips, 24, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 337, Mill-ersburg, was fined $200 for no operator’s license.

Bruce W. Nommay, 54, 9055 County Road 51, Big Prairie, was fined $100 for texting while driving and $200 for physical control. He was placed on six months probation and must complete an assessment and counseling.

Jeremy L. Schrock, 36, 25640 Township Road 26, Coshocton, was fined $146.50 for an over-load violation.

Tamabetha Hoover, 46, 301 E. Millersburg St., Nashville, was fined $100 for failure to confine. She must make resti-tution.

George O. Topovski, 59, 1158 Eastern Ave., Wooster, was fined $500 for maintaining records and $500 for falsifica-tion. He was placed on three years probation, must serve time in jail and cannot operate a business.

Eric L. Miller, 29, 863 Massil-lon Road, Lot 22, Millersburg, was fined $250 for driving while under a Financial Responsibil-ity Act suspension.

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Where the men are — the center table at Howard’sEvery little town has

a restaurant where the “good ol’ boys” hang out and talk over solving the problems of the world. It’s everything from politics to sports, but you would never hear them calling it gossip. When we lived in Ohio it was the Winesburg Family Restaurant — and later the Winesburg Dairiette. In Berlin it was Boyd and Wurthmann’s. Millersburg had Rodhe’s or McDon-alds.

There is usually a big table in the center of the room where the men come and go, discussing world events. Sometimes a woman is privileged to join them, as I was from time to time. (I don’t know where all the other

women are on Saturday mornings — possibly at home doing housework. My work was always there when we returned.)

Today we discovered the local hangout in Moncks Corner. How-ard’s Restaurant, estab-lished in 1960, is located on Main Street directly across from our now favorite recently discov-ered Barron’s Depart-ment Store that I wrote about earlier.

When we walked into Howard’s it was jammed

with people of all ages and they kept on coming in large family groups. The only place to sit was a booth right at the door where every time it opened a cold breeze blew down my back. The young man who waited on us squatted down at the end of our booth and asked to take our order. We were spotted as being newbies right away when we asked for a menu.

He said there were no menus because breakfast is pretty much the same everywhere. That makes sense when you think about it. I guess if you needed to know a price you couldn’t afford to eat there. So, we bravely gave our order — pancakes

and bacon for me, eggs, hash browns, crispy bacon and a biscuit for The Man of the House.

Ordering pancakes is always risky business any place. My benchmark for pancakes since 1991 has been the Winesburg Family Restaurant where the pancakes had crispy edges and one was plenty for a meal. Howard’s stack of three cakes was a close second and the bacon was acceptable, too.

The coffee was not very good, but it was offered generously. I don’t think they even made decaf-feinated because I never saw a different pot.

We had to wait quite awhile to get our food because of the full house.

In the meantime we read our newspaper and then the manager kindly intro-duced us to Mr. Cohen, the owner of Barron’s Department Store. He happened to be eating at the good ol’ boys table in the middle of the room and was mildly impressed to make our acquaintance since we assured him that we loved his store.

We were told to come back to Howard’s when it was not quite so busy — earlier or later in the day. We plan to give it a shot now that we know what to expect. We are won-dering if they have menus for the other two meals. Oh, and our bill came to just a bit over $10 which is a bargain in this day and age.

Then we drove home to our Satur-day projects: Baking two loaves of banana nut bread, changing the sheets and doing laundry for mine, and another round of work on what is to be our flagstone patio for my husband.

When we arrived at our house, our son-in-law Jason was in the garage trying to find the keys to our truck. His project was to get some kind of mushroom mulch to mix in with the terrible clay soil so Robyn could get started on her raised bed gar-dening. So, both men took off to work on that project, leaving Shiloh and me to do our thing.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

Coblentz welcomed to Education Foundation boardThe Holmes County

Education F o u n d a -tion wel-c o m e d J u l i a n Coblentz onto the board of trustees at its Jan. 24 m e e t i n g . Coblentz is the gen-eral manager with Walnut Creek Foods. He is a life-long resident of the Hol-mes County community and currently resides near Walnut Creek. Coblentz is also a past scholarship

recipient of the Holmes County Education Foun-dation, earning a bache-lor’s degree in music from Malone University. He has served on the Foundation’s Advisory Board since 2011. Coblentz is married to Brenda and they have three children. His family attends Providence Chris-tian Fellowship, where he is the music director.

“It has been great hav-ing Julian serve on our advisory committee for the past three years,” said HCEF Executive Direc-tor Darla Stitzlein. “He shared his knowledge of the local business commu-

nity and his experiences as a former college student and scholarship recipient. I’m very pleased that he has agreed to serve as a trustee now. I look for-ward to his leadership and working with him to continue growing the Education Foundation so we may impact even more students in their higher education pursuits.”

“I have known Julian

Coblentz for a number of years and the board is fortu-nate to have him as a board member with his integrity and honesty,” added trustee Chairman John Waltman. “Julian brings to the board investment and business knowledge and is well known in Holmes County.”

Of this new opportunity, Coblentz stated, “It is an honor to serve the Holmes County Education Foun-

dation in this capacity. I believe the foundation is a wonderful example of the generosity and hard work that make our community great.”

The Holmes County Education Foundation Board of Trustees current-ly includes: Linda Angelo, Julian Coblentz, Marcella Hawkins, Judge Robert D. Rinfret, Mike Taylor and John Waltman. The foun-

dation has been encourag-ing further education for Holmes County residents by awarding well over $6 million in financial need-based scholarships and grants since 1991. To learn more about the foundation, visit the website at www.hcef.net. The foundation is currently accepting schol-arship applications. The application deadline for new applicants is April 18.

Coblentz

Behind the barrelThe Ohio Department

of Transportation will be working on projects in these areas of Holmes County:

State Route 39: Walnut Creek to Sugarcreek — brush cutting.

U.S. 62: Millersburg south to state Route 83 and between Millersburg and Berlin — pothole patching.

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

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The tortoise misses the hareWhen my children

were little, I moved very fast when I had the chance. A large portion of the day was spent moving at the speed of kid — slowly stacking blocks or rocking gently. Mealtimes took an eter-nity.

But the very millisec-ond the little people were asleep, I would race off at such an unrea-sonable speed that I’m surprised I didn’t leave flame marks on the walls. I was ridiculously pro-ductive.

I was the rabbit of the infamous rabbit versus tortoise race, running the race of life in short bursts of energy com-plemented by long peri-ods of resting, playing, and coloring pictures of cartoons while mak-ing sure no one ate the crayons.

Our days were glori-ous, although I didn’t quite realize it at the time. I stockpiled energy until the babies and toddlers were asleep or safely occupied, and then would zip from chore to project and churn out gourmet meals occasion-ally and stay up very late and do obnoxious things

like design websites for a few extra bucks.

I did the kind of super-mom things that would make good, normal people say, “how do you do all of that? You must have more time in your day.” I never had a good answer, until now. I was a rabbit.

But now my life has morphed into the tor-toise, and at this pace, I have actually had time to think about those days of yore when effi-ciency reigned and days ran at two speeds: zero and 4,000 miles per hour.

I am the tortoise mom, the one who must move at a constant steady pace and has little opportunity to do anything but plod through life at a maxi-mum speed which wanes over time out of exhaus-tion.

It hit me the other day while trying to make din-ner, feed the kids and get somewhere in just under

20 minutes. I heard these words coming from the garage. “Mom, I need help changing this drill bit.”

Before answering, from the family room came, “Mom, can you help me with this craft project?” And then the third child chimed in as if not wanting to feel left out, “Mooooooom! I want to make American flags for every child in my class!”

What was a tortoise to do? Stir the soup, change a drill bit, thread a needle, draw a flag, stir the soup, and just keep going, at a con-stant speed, without stopping, all day and into the night because someone was bound to request clean under-wear the next morning, whether they knew it or not.

Weary and worn, I wanted to curl up into my tortoise shell and take a nap, but I will be the first to remind myself of who won that legendary race, so many moons ago.

Visit and contact Karrie at www.KarrieMcAllister.com.

KerrieMcAllister

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The Wilderness CenterFebruary events:— The Wilderness Center

Geocache Club will host its winter event, “Six More Weeks of Winter” with 40-plus temp caches placed. It will take place Saturday, Feb. 1, from 6-9 p.m. The club will supply hot choco-late and coffee — take a plate of cookies/brownies to share. There will be a 50/50 drawing to help defray the costs of the event. For more details, check out www.geo-caching.com or e-mail Rita at [email protected]. Pre-registration is at 5:30 p.m. For more information visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Join a naturalist on the first Wednesday of every month at 10 a.m. for a walk on the trails. See what’s interesting today. All ages. Free. For more information visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Join TWC’s Astron-omy Club for a Planetari-um Show Friday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m., then view the real things through telescopes. All ages. Free. For more information visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Need a little help get-ting ready for Valentine’s Day? Take a towel and come to the Wilderness Center spa workshop where participants will be making

and using healthy, environ-mentally friendly, and great smelling spa recipes to treat your sweetie or treat your-self on Feb. 8 from 10-11:30 a.m. Cost is $20/person and includes supplies, bottles and labels. Limited to 10 people. Advanced registra-tion is required. Instructor: Serena Baem. For more information visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Naturalist Lynda Price will use maps, lots of rocks and PowerPoint programs to explore the exciting world of geology Saturday, Feb. 8 from 1-2:30 p.m. This month: Rocks are constant-ly being weathered, formed and deformed. They are constantly being recycled. Learn sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic classifica-tions and how to generally identify rocks. Take your own rocks to show. Com-ing: Ohio Geology, March 8. Classes are geared for adults, but may be appro-priate for interested youth age 11 and up. Registra-tion is suggested so you can be contacted if hazardous weather conditions cancel the program. Sponsored by TWC Geology Club. For more information visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Wetland Plants Part 1: Fens will be at The Wilder-

ness Center on Sunday, Feb. 9, 2 p.m.

Botanizers Club member Marvin Smith is taking par-ticipants on an indoor tour of wetland plants. Adult. Free. For more information visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Homeschool Thursday at The Wilderness Center will look at Deer Dilemmas on Thursday, Feb. 13 from 10 a.m.-noon. Learn about the whitetail deer and use historical deer population data to look at conserva-tion issues like population growth and human/wildlife interactions. Dress to be outside. $5/child. For more information visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

— Killbuck Wildlife Area Update/Ohio Certi-fied Volunteer Naturalist meeting will be Thurs-day, Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m. at Shreve Public Library. The Killbuck Wildlife Area is Ohio’s largest inland wetland complex. Join the Ohio Certified Volun-teer Naturalists and learn about the research, resto-ration projects, and con-servation efforts currently being undertaken by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. All are welcome. Free. For more information visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

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West Holmes board elects new leaderW. HOLMES DIS-

TRICT — Dave Kick was elected president when the board of education met Monday.

Kick has been a mem-ber of the board for more than 15 years, and had served as board president on three prior occasions.

“We try to elect a new

president about every year,” Kick explained, “and we rotate, too, so everyone gets an oppor-tunity to lead and the burden of work rests as equally as possible on all shoulders.”

Kick added he felt for-tunate to be involved in a district in which every-one worked together so well — something he didn’t think was necessar-

ily characteristic of many other school districts.

“I look forward to work-ing with an outstanding staff,” Kick said. “My job is easy because I have a reliable treasurer and a very hardworking super-intendent. And, really, everyone at all the schools knows what to do. They all roll up their sleeves and get things done, from the janitors to the secretaries

to the cooks and teach-ers.”

Looking ahead to the rest of 2014, Kick said the district will have to con-tinue to tighten its belt in regard to spending. Yet again, revenue for West Holmes continues to go down, he said, thanks to decreases in state fund-ing. The goal of the school board, then, is to spend within its means and con-

tinue to be responsible stewards for the district.

Kick also was enthu-siastic about new board member Tina Zick-efoose, who was sworn in at Monday’s meeting. Zickefoose, elected in November, replaced Kurt McDowell.

“Kurt was an important asset, and I’m sorry to see him go,” Kick commented. “But with Tina, we’re get-

ting an outstanding mem-ber of the community that has a lot of impressive accomplishments already. I can see many ways in which she will be of help to us, and I look forward to working with her in the future.”

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

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

Prairie Township FD offering scholarship

The Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Depart-ment endowment fund is offering the Daniel O. Schlabach scholarship to residents of the pri-mary coverage area that are potential students of medical or firefight-ing studies. This scholar-ship is renewable. Let-

ters of interest/intent should include your name and address and a brief description and must be received by March 26. For application, send request to: Prairie Township Vol-unteer Fire Department, Endowment Fund, P.O. Box 268, Holmesville, OH 44633.

Pomerene health screeningsPomerene 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 taking place at Keim Lumber in Charm will be on the third Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m. For more information or to obtain a screen-

ing schedule, contact the community relations coordinator Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764. No appointment is necessary. Walk-ins welcome.

Wayne College Alumni Association seeking award nominations

The University of Akron Wayne College Alumni Association is seeking nominations for its 2014 Distinguished Alumni Award.

The nominated person must have earned at least 30 credit hours at Wayne College in Orrville or at

the Holmes Campus in Millersburg. The recipient will be recognized during the Wayne College grad-uate recognition event May 9 and the person’s name will be added to an alumni plaque.

Last year’s award recipi-ent was Larry Markley,

owner of All Creatures Vet-erinary Clinic in Rittman.

Nominations can be made by anyone in the community. Forms and guidelines are available online at www.wayne.uakron.edu/alumni. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 3.

Financial aid workshops planned

The University of Akron Wayne College is offering financial aid workshops at a variety of times and dates to help students complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid.

The FAFSA is the fed-eral application that is required in order to receive federal financial aid, including the Federal Pell Grant and student loans, as well as the need-based state grants.

Regina Schwartz, com-

See Pg. 20 — AID

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munications director for Wayne College, said, “Studies show that a stu-dent is 50 percent more likely to attend college when they complete the FAFSA.”

Workshops are sched-uled for Feb. 22, March 1 and April 5 from 9 a.m.-noon in room A225 of the college’s main build-ing, 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville.

While walk-ins are welcome, families are encouraged to register in advance for the free

workshop. Register by calling the Wayne College Student Services Center at 330-684-8942.

Those attending should take a photo ID and 2013 federal tax returns for student and parents, or W2s if taxes have not been completed. Also take Social Security num-bers, 2013 untaxed income records, other records of money earned, current bank statements and investment records.

The deadline for the Wayne College Scholar-ship application is March 1 and is available online.

(From Page 19)

Aid

Public recordSheriff

Jan. 20 — The Hol-mes County Sheriff’s Office received a report

of domestic violence on County Road 245 in Prai-rie Township.

Jan. 22 — Grand theft

was reported on U.S. 62 in Paint Township.

A report was taken of fraud on U.S. 62 in Kill-

buck Township.Jan. 22 — Fraud was

reported on Township Road 262 in Hardy Township.

A report was taken of fraud on Water Street in Killbuck.

Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 203 in Hardy Town-ship.

Jan. 25 — A report was taken of domes-tic violence on County Road 316 in Ripley Township.

Domestic violence was reported on Millersburg Street in Nashville.

Jan. 26 — Breaking and entering was reported on School Street.

Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 160 in Paint Town-ship.

Jan. 27 — A report was taken of domestic vio-lence on Grover Street in Killbuck.

Domestic violence was reported on U.S. 62 in Richland Township.

Millersburg PoliceJan. 22 — Theft was

reported at a residence on Lakeview Drive.

Jan. 23 — A report was taken of theft at a busi-ness on South Washington Street.

Jan. 24 — Millersburg Police investigated dam-age done to a business on South Mad Anthony Street.

Business briefWayne Savings notes earnings

Wayne Sav ings Bancshares, Inc. (Nasdaq:WAYN), the holding company parent of Wayne Savings Com-munity Bank, reported net income of $479,000 or 17 cents per dilluted share for the quarter end-

ing Dec. 31, compared to $481,000 or 17 cents per diluted share for the quar-ter ending Dec. 31, 2012. The return on average equity and return on aver-age assets for the 2013 quarter were 4.97 percent and 0.47 percent, respec-tively, compared to 4.75 percent and 0.48 percent, respectively, for the 2012 quarter.

Immunization clinics

The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immuni-zation clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and dona-tions are accepted.

A parent or guardian must accompany children. Another adult may take the child with written per-mission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s

immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:

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

— Walnut Creek Men-

See Pg. 21 — CLINICS

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nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Feb. 12, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Please take your immu-nization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without

the parents’ record. Those covered by health insur-ance, please bring your insurance card and social security number and date of birth of the person named on card.

Immunizations help prevent diphtheria, teta-nus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chick-en pox and hepatitis B. Children should begin their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.

(From Page 20)

Clinics

EducationCentral Christian School honor roll

4.0Seventh grade — Kayla Geiser,

Gage Haven.Eighth grade — Macy Bischoff,

Laura Troyer.Freshmen — Jacob Ramseyer, Sarah

Ressler.Sophomores — Sarah Laird, Jonah

Otto, Scott Perkins, Anna Ressler.Juniors — Caris Lyons, Luke Mul-

let. Seniors — Min Kang, Brandon

Weeman. 3.5-3.99

Seventh grade — Olivia Galbraith,

Anthony Immel, Natalie Pasho, Javin Peck, Logan Schrock, Moriah Steffen, Cate Strong, Jeren Zook.

Eighth grade — Jacob Bontrager, Rashae Byler, Carrie Hamsher, Chris-tiana Murray, Leah Otto, Ben Troyer, Verda Zook.

Freshmen — Hallie Bischoff, Eliza-beth Breckbill, Audrey Hershberger, Mikayla Kline, Elaina Lowe, Garrett Miller, Talia Miller, Jeremiah Mullet, Emmy Rupp.

Sophomores — Janelle Barger-stock, Elliot Bowen, Emily Gerber-Steiner, Elise Murray, Grace Murray,

Paulo Nunes, Jacob Raber, B.J. Stein-er, Madeline Troyer, Taryne Wenger, Reed Yoder.

Juniors — Latesha Byler, Stacy Coblentz, Logan Galbraith, Makenna Haven, Katie Miller, Rowan Miller, Nicole Pasho, Gabriel Raber, Colton Rohrer, Corbin Schrock, Jacob Spiv-ey, Natalie Swift, Andrew Troyer, Ben Zook.

Seniors — Daisy Hu, Catherine Huang, Yoyo Huang, Esther Lee, Hannah Miller, Melissa Nussbaum, Nate Otto, Etienne Pouly, Micah Raber, Colton Steiner, Joey Zhong.

3.0-3.49Seventh grade — Michael Cosmo,

Makayla Giauque, Elaina Gulsby, Kalie Klepper, Abigail Ross, Garrett Traver.

Eighth grade — Natalie Fisher, John Lowe, Kyle Miller, Micah Mullet, Zachary Scott, Kristy Wilkins, Jenelle Woodrich.

Freshmen — Kevin Pasho, Alexan-dra Raber, Annalena Rottman, Chey-enne Schafer, Joanna Spiker, Elijah Steffen, Ben Traver, Taylor Zuniga.

Sophomores — Anna Breckbill,

Morgan Darr, Thomas Eckenrode, Gracie Gulsby, Rosetta Lehman, Jing Li, Madi Nissley, Gabriela Ramos, Alexander Seymour, Jaxon Yoder.

Juniors — Weston Bontrager, Bri-ana Gehman, Leah Horner, Olivia Horner, David Lee, Jarrod Lepley, Anna Miller, Kris Nussbaum, Emily Sewell, Ella Spitler, Ryan Steiner, Jon Woodrich.

Seniors — Sean Adkins, Patricia Eckenrode, Daniella Gulsby, Kelly Lee, Semee Lee, Mikaela Rapp, Emily Weaver, Josh Weaver, Josh Woodrich, Mary Xue.

W. Holmes accepting kindergarten registrationThe West Holmes Class

of 2027 kindergarten registration (entering school, August 2014) will begin on Feb. 3. Parents having children who will be 5 years of age on or before Aug. 1, 2014 are asked to call and register their child at the elemen-tary school the child will attend, by April 4.

When parents call, they will be asked some basic

information about their child, and they will sched-ule a time for kindergar-ten screening.

A registration packet will be mailed in April to be completed and taken to kindergarten screen-ing later in April. It is also very important that you take a copy of your child’s birth certificate and proof of residency with you to kindergarten

screening so that all the necessary paperwork will be on file.

Schools, screening dates and phone numbers are:

Millersburg — April 14 and April 15 (a.m. only), 330-674-5681;

Killbuck — April 17, 330-276-2891

Clark — (a.m. only), April 21, 330-674-7936

Nashville — April 22, 330-378-2111.

On campusArea students on dean’s lists

Area students earning dean’s list honors at their respective schools include:

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — Indiana State Univer-sity: Kenneth Brown of Millersburg.

NEW CONCORD — Muskingum University: Jill Crown of Shreve; Leigh Fabynick, Joshua Jarvis, both of Sugarcreek.

YOUNGSTOWN — Youngstown State Uni-versity: Susan Shernit of Millersburg.

KENT — Kent State University at Stark: Denise Tennant of Kill-buck (4.0); Christina Ramsey of Millersburg; Ryan Miller, Lindsey Stutzman of Sugarcreek.

ADA — Ohio North-ern University: Andrew Gordon of Holmesville; Elizabeth Lendrum of Shreve.

TIFFIN — Heidelberg University: Markilynn Hogle of Millersburg; Hannah Wengerd of Dundee.

Receive

scholarshipsASHLAND — The fol-

lowing local residents have been accepted into Ashland University for the Fall 2014 semester:

Emily Byler of Killbuck will receive a Provost’s Scholarship for $8,000 annually. Byler is a senior at West Holmes High School.

Brooke Larimore of Killbuck will receive an Ambassador Award for $1,500 annually. Larimore is a senior at West Holmes High School.

Applications being accepted for Patterson Scholarship for Teachers

The 2014-2015 Raymond J. & Louella F. Patterson Scholarship for Teachers is available now to class-room teachers currently employed by Holmes County schools that have at least two years of class-room teaching experi-ence. The scholarship can be used for an advanced degree at an accred-ited college or graduate school, courses in specific subjects or technical train-ing, and/or specific teach-er training opportunities that enhance the teacher’s ability to work with stu-dents in the classroom. Examples of this can be programs provided by arts

organizations, research or medical organizations, or libraries or technical training organizations. Any program that direct-ly affects the classroom activities will be consid-ered.

Scholarships will be awarded for tuition, fees and books for any gradu-ate level program that leads to a degree and pro-gram fees and expenses for other programs. Fees for travel and living expens-es will be considered for those programs of short duration for which travel is required. It is expected that the training programs financed will occur dur-

ing summer vacation, but other programs during the school year may be considered. The maximum award for any one year will be $1,500. A commit-ment for two complete years of classroom teach-ing in a Holmes County school system follow-ing the training will be required.

Interested teachers can print off an application

See Pg. 22 — PATTERSON

Holmes Education Foundation accepting scholarship applications

The Holmes County Education Foundation (HCEF) is now accept-ing scholarship applica-tions for academic year 2014-2015. The schol-arship application can be found only on the HCEF website at www.hcef.net, under the sec-tion marked Scholar-

ship and Grant Seekers. The scholarships are primarily financial-need based.

Graduating seniors or other individuals pursuing further education who (1) reside in Holmes County, and/or (2) have graduated from a Holmes County high school are eligible

to apply. Individuals must print the application off the HCEF website and send it to: 114 N. Clay St., Millersburg, OH 44654, with all the required information and attach-ments. The application deadline is April 18 and

See Pg. 22 — FOUNDATION

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for the Raymond J. and Louella F. Patterson Scholarship from the Holmes County Educa-tion Foundation website at www.hcef.net under

the section marked Scholarship and Grant-seekers. Deadline for the applications is April 18 by 5 p.m.

The Holmes County Education Foundation administers this scholar-

ship program. Any ques-tions about the program should be directed to Darla Stitzlein, execu-tive director of the Hol-mes County Education Foundation at 330-674-7303.

(From Page 21)

Patterson

applications must be received by 5 p.m. on that day. Students cur-rently receiving Educa-tion Foundation schol-arships were mailed a renewal application

via postal mail in mid-December.

Visit the HCEF website to see if you are eligi-ble. Additional infor-mation on financial aid and outside scholarships is posted on the Hol-mes County Education

Foundation’s Facebook page. “Like” us to stay informed. If you have any questions, you may call the Holmes County Education Foundation at 330-674-7303, or e-mail the HCEF at [email protected].

(From Page 21)

Foundation

AccidentsA Lakeville man was

injured in a crash Dec. 8 along state Route 60 near Killbuck.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Kody A. Flinner, 20, Township Road 474, was checked at the scene by a Killbuck squad.

Flinner was operating a 2005 Toyota Tundra northbound on Route 60 when he struck a bridge guard rail on the right side of the road, spun around, overturned and ended on the driver’s side of the vehicle. Empty beer con-tainers were found inside the vehicle, according to the patrol, which notes Flinner was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, underage prohibitions and operating a motor vehicle without reason-able control.

A Sugarcreek woman was injured in a crash Dec. 13 along U.S. Route 62 in Hardy Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Donna R. Torch, 46, East Main Street, was transported to Pomerene Hospital in

Millersburg by a Holmes District 1 squad.

Torch was operating a 1987 Chevrolet S-10 truck eastbound on U.S. 62, east of the village of Millers-burg, when she went off the left side of the road on a curve and struck an embankment.

Torch told law enforce-ment she had taken numerous prescription medications earlier in the day, according to the patrol, which notes she was cited for OVI and operating a motor vehicle without reasonable con-trol.

A Mount Vernon man was injured in a crash Dec. 31 along state Route 3 in Washington Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Noah W. Wright, 20, Stump Street, was transported to Mount Vernon Hospital by a Loudonville squad.

Wright was operating a 1997 Jeep Grand Chero-kee southbound on Route 3, east of County Road 385, when he slid off the west side of the road on a curve and overturned his vehicle several times. Road conditions were list-

ed as wet.Wright was cited for

operating a motor vehi-cle without reasonable control, according to the patrol.

A Dalton woman was injured in a crash Jan. 3 along Saltcreek Township Road 614.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Alyssa R. Steiner, 23, Steinwood Drive, was transported to Aultman Orrville Hospi-tal by a Paint Township squad.

Steiner was operating a 2006 Jeep Cherokee southbound on Township Road 614, south of Coun-ty Road 229, when she slid off the road to the west, overturned and struck a fence.

Road conditions were listed as snowy.

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

Three New York resi-dents were injured in a crash Jan. 4 along County Road 201 in Saltcreek Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Amos E. Gingerich, 41, Mary A. Gingerich, 41, and John A. Gingerich, 1, were all taken to Aultman Orrville Hospital by a Fredericks-burg squad.

All three were in a horse-drawn buggy with Amos Gingerich operat-ing it. They were heading southbound on County Road 201, north of Coun-ty Road 601, when the buggy was rear-ended by a vehicle that failed to slow down in time. All three occupants of the buggy were ejected. The horse ran off from the scene and was located.

The vehicle that hit them was a 2003 Honda Civic operated by Juleene Cutright Tope, 88, Fryburg Road, Fredericksburg.

Cutright Tope was cited for assured clear distance, according to the patrol.

A Millersburg man was

injured in a crash Jan. 10 along Prairie Lane Road in Franklin Township, Wayne County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Everette V. Cox, 20, of Fairview Avenue, was transported to Wooster Community Hospital by a Wooster

Township squad.Cox was operating

a 2001 Ford Explorer northbound on Prairie Lane Road, north of state Route 83, when he slid off the west side of the road, struck a ditch and then a treat. Road conditions were listed as wet and slushy.

Cox was cited for operat-ing a motor vehicle with-out reasonable control, according to the patrol.

Three Killbuck residents were injured in a crash Jan. 15 at the intersec-tion of state Route 83 and Main Street, Holmesville.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Janett J. Wade, 56, Jason Phil-lip Ash, 35, and Susan M. Gooding, 26, all of Mullet Drive, were transported to Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg by a Prairie Township squad.

Wade was operating a 2000 Chrysler Town and Country southbound on Route 83 when she was struck by a vehicle turning left in front of her from West Main Street. Ash and Gooding were Wade’s passengers.

The vehicle that hit Wade was a 1997 Chev-rolet Silverado operated by George W. Hoover, 43,

of Township Road 466, Lakeville.

Hoover told law enforce-ment his brakes were act-ing up. They were checked on scene and appeared to work properly.

He was cited for failure to yield at a stop sign, according to the patrol.

A Millersburg man was injured in a crash Jan. 23 along state Route 241 in Hardy Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Justin T. Evans, 28, County Road 58, was transported to Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg by a Holmes District No. 1 squad.

Evans was operating a 2010 Ford F-150 south-bound on Route 241, north of the Millersburg village limits, when he failed to negotiate a curve in the road. The vehicle went off the road to the right, struck an embank-ment and then overturned.

Both Evans and his pas-senger, Duane Chupp, 17, Township Road 604, Millersburg, were trapped and freed through non-mechanical means.

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

Education Foundation administering Hawkins Maurer Scholarship

The Carol Hawkins Maurer Nursing Scholarship was established in 2013 by family and friends of the late Carol Maurer and is being administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation. This scholarship was created to honor Carol, who devoted nearly 40 years of her life to nursing. It will be awarded to Holmes County residents with dem-onstrated financial need and academic merit, and who are pursuing a career

in nursing. Preference will be given to those students attending Carol’s alma mater, Ashland University.

Carol received her RN degree from North Central State College and her BSN degree from Ashland University. She worked as an MDS nurse at Majo-ra Lane Care Center and previously worked at Pomerene Memorial Hospital

See Pg. 24 — MAURER

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Give personalized Valentines that last all year long(BPT) — Americans

spent more than $13 bil-lion on Valentine’s Day gifts last year. Sixty-four percent of men gave their significant other flowers and a card, and took them out to dinner, according to the Retail Advertising and Marketing Association.

Valentine’s Day is full of expectations, so how do you show your unique

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Things Remembered also offers engraved jewel-ry and accessories for men, including dog tag neck-laces, wallets, ID bracelets, key chains, watches and pocket knives.

“You can create a really unique and special gift for the man in your life that

he can wear under his shirt or on his wrist without getting a ribbing from the guys,” Myers says. “We can engrave your message for him so only he can see it.”

Things Remembered also offers a buy online and pick up in store option so you can order that neck-lace or bracelet on the sly. Visit www.thingsremem-bered.com.

A poet and you didn’t know it

Wow her with an amaz-ing poem from your heart. If you’re not the modern day version of E.E. Cum-mings, don’t worry. Con-sider printing out the lyrics to “your” song or perhaps a few lines from her favor-ite romantic movie that convey your love.

Frame the poem or print-ed lyrics for her nightstand or desk so that she may be reminded of the love you share. And, of course, to prevent those special words from getting shoved in a drawer or taped into a

scrapbook like the 151 mil-lion greeting cards that are exchanged for Valentine’s Day each year.

Love in bloomMore than 51 percent of

people will buy red roses for Valentine’s Day but let’s face it — flowers wilt. How does a guy who can’t remember that thing about the toilet seat remember to send flowers “just because” after Valentine’s Day?

The answer is as simple as your local florist. Most florists will take payment in advance for planned bouquet deliveries so you can set up fresh flower gifts every month through-out the year while only actually thinking about it once a year.

It’s one thing to be romantic one day of the year but true romance stands the test of time. Keep the passion alive and give a lasting spark to your relationship long after the Valentine’s Day choco-lates are gone.

Photo courtesy BPTYou don’t have to limit the Valentine’s Day expe-

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Here are some simple, low-cost steps to show someone you care:

Step 1: Visit the bakery department in your local grocery store for a vari-ety of fresh and delicious options. From frosted cookies, to cinnamon rolls,

cupcakes and doughnuts, you’ll find a treat to please everyone on your list — and there’s no baking involved.

Step 2: Personalize each gift by selecting a baked good and using basic art or wrapping supplies (think ribbon spools and tis-sue paper left over from Christmas) that you have around the house to dress up your gifts.

Step 3: Attach a person-alized, handwritten note on a piece of construction paper or cardstock. Cut the paper to size, punch a hole to thread a ribbon through and tie it to your gift.

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for 30 years, many of those years spent in the ER Department. She was instrumental in starting the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner program while at Pomerene. In 2002 she received the Holmes County Nurse of the Year award. Carol was very passionate about educa-

tion and was instrumental in guiding countless peo-ple into the medical field, especially nursing.

Executive Director Darla Stitzlein comment-ed, “We are honored to administer Carol’s schol-arship. She had a pas-sion for helping people and especially youth. Her scholarship will allow her passion of caring for oth-

ers to live on in the lives of our students who pur-sue the nursing field.”

“My sister was such a positive mentor to so many people and I want-ed to keep her memory alive. Starting a nursing scholarship fund seemed to be the perfect way to do this,” stated Marcella Hawkins, current trustee with the foundation. “I am thankful that we have a Holmes County organiza-tion that can administer these types of funds.”

The Holmes County Education Foundation currently administers over 40 named scholarships and has been encourag-ing further education for Holmes County resi-dents by awarding well over $6 million in schol-arships and grants since 1991. Students interested

in applying for scholar-ships administered by the Holmes County Educa-tion Foundation may visit www.hcef.net. The appli-cation deadline is April 18. Current HCEF schol-arship recipients are not eligible to apply for the Hawkins Maurer Nursing Scholarship. Additional contributions by the com-munity into this scholar-ship fund are welcomed, as are with all named scholarships held with the Foundation.

To learn more about establishing a scholar-ship with the Holmes County Education Foun-dation, visit the foun-dation office located in Millersburg at the His-toric Cary House, 114 N. Clay St. or contact Darla Stitzlein, executive direc-tor, at 330-674-7303.

(From Page 22)

Maurer

Land transfersBaltic Village — Audrey

E. Bryant to Investment Source, 309 County Road 575, 0.743 acre, $126,000.

Berlin Township — Mar-ion Miller. etal. to Mary R. and Betty R. Troyer, County Road 201, five acres, $66,250.

Estate of Beulah Miller to Mary R. and Betty R. Troyer, County Road 201, five acres, $66,250.

Adam S. and Anna N. Miller to Michael Eric and Londa Joy Beachy, 1.248 acres, $160,000.

Larry D. and Nancy J. Gray to Kyle C. and Ursu-la A. Bennett, 5061 Town-ship Road 382, one acre, $238,500.

Ferman J. and Net-tie M. Miller to Daniel Scott Bodiker and Sheila B. Mullet, 1.535 acres, $250,000.

Daniel S. Bodiker and Sheila B. Bullet to Michael Ross Yoder, 5225 state Route 39, 0.401 acre, $150,000.

Marlin M. and Henry Lee Beachy to Joseph C. and Paul C. Kauffman, 6520 County Road 77, 2.577 acres, $200,000.

Jacob J. Jr. and Mary Ellen Beachy to Timothy D. and Suzanne G. Mor-ris, 5580 state Route 557, 2.353 acres, $270,000.

Marion Miller to Schla-bach Heritage, County Road 201, 5.348 acres, $66,850.

Estate of Beulah Miller to Schlabach Heritage, County Road 201, 5.348 acres, $66,850.

Marion Miller to Aaron D. and Carolyn E. Troyer,

County Road 201, 3.165 acres, $41,936.

Estate of Beulah Miller to Aaron D. and Carolyn E. Troyer, County Road 201, 3.165 acres, $41,936.

Marion Miller to Ste-phen R. Schlabach, Coun-ty Road 201, 5.973 acres, $83,577.31.

Estate of Beulah Miller to Stephen R. Schlabach, County Road 201, 5.973 acres, $83,577.32.

Marion Miller to Ronald L. and Brenda L. Clark, 5.14 acres, $76,312.50.

Estate of Beulah Miller to Ronald L. and Brenda L. Clark, County Road 201, 5.14 acres, $76,312.50.

Nicole M. Marcucci to David D. Troyer, Town-ship Road 366, $180,000.

Alma N. Miller to Mer-lin J. and Marla M. Mast, 6021 County Road 201, 3.67 acres, $245,000.

Joyce E. Hershberger to Mark W. Schrock, 5518 Rhine Road, 0.983 acre, $155,000.

Andrew H. Beachy to Henry D. and Sara Etta Miller, 5438 County Road 77, 74.802 acres, $50,000.

Kim T. and Amber L. Troyer to Michael R. and Miriam R. Kurtz, 5066 Sunset Knoll, 0.388 acre, $158,000.

Wyman R. and Marie J. Miller to Leon and Ruth Martin, 5452 Town-ship Road 377, 1.92 acres, $285,000.

East Holmes Develop-ment to Alma N. Miller, 5166 Falcon Drive, 0.23 acre, $41,900.

John D. and Betty Miller to Leroy L. and Joanne

Troyer, 3985 U.S. Route 62, 1.43 acres, $300,000.

Droyz, Ltd. to JM Coblentz Properties, 4977 W. Main St., 1.799 acres, $142,000.

Clarence and Iva Yutzy to Jeffrey Michael and Gabrielle Conn, 5617 Rhine Road, 1.005 acres, $165,000.

Edward James and Joyce M. Yoder to Mahlon D. and Kristina M. Raber, 5990 Township Road 310, 10.25 acres, $350,000.

Marion Miller to Ronald L. and Brenda L. Clark, 6034 Township Road 351, 5.14 acres, $76,312.50.

Estate of Beulah Miller to Ronald L. and Brenda L. Clark, Berlin Township, 5.14 acres, $76,312.51.

LuEL Group to Clar-ence and Iva Yutzy, 5427 and 5431 Pomerene St., 0.534 acre, $175,000.

James Jr. and Peggy L. Salisbury to David E. and Glinda J. Miller, 5232 Oriole Court, 0.297 acre, $255,000.

Esther Yoder to Schla-bach Family Group, 4805 Township Road 366, $169,000.

Andrew J. and Kelli Miller to Daniel D. Mast, 4922 Parkwood Drive, 145,000.

East Holmes Develop-ment to Delbert A. and Norma Schlabach, Hum-mingbird Drive and Robin Court, 0.957 acre, $90,000.

Ronald L. Stutzman to Andrew J. and Kelli Renee Miller, 5459 Market St., 0.084 acre, $215,000.

Clark Township — Eli J. Jr. and Linda Mast to

John Henry and LAna D. Mast, Township Road 157, 2.65 acres, $4,000. Mahlon A. and Ada A. Hersh-berger to Andy R. and Miriam D. Yoder, Town-ship Road 185, 2.375 acres, $32,812.50.

Levi N. and Betty Sue Yoder to Leon P. and Susan Miller, 1675 State Route 643, 0.597 acre, $10,000.

Edwin S. and Mary A. Schlabach to Levi N. and Betty Sue Yoder, 1675 state Route 643, 3.671 acres, $160,000.

Lovina T. Brandt to Owen A and Rebecca L. Raber, 1490 State Route 643, 1 acre, $75,000.

Wayne A. and Betty Schrock to Myron A. and Anna Mae Miller, state Route 557, two acres, $35,000.

Ivan M. and Catherine Barkman to David M. and Rachel W. Yoder, 2011 County Road 152, 95.362 acres, $700,000.

Lewis and Gertrude Schlabach to Jeanine J. Wood, 2552 State Route 93, 1.11 acres, $181,000.

L&M Mineral Co. to Tusco Land Co., Clark Township, 28.694 acres, $230,168.06.

Richard W. and Gail A. Cooper to Michael A. and Amber D. Miller, 1979 County Road 575, 10.591 acres, $475,000.

Joseph A. and Ida Mae Miller to Ivan M. and Catherine Barkman, 2055 Township Road 151, 4.695 acres, $95,000.

Fannie Swartzentruber to Reuben J. and Amber

J. Miller, Paint Township, one acre, $20,000.

Mahlon A. and Ada A. Hershberger to Andy R. and Miriam D. Yoder, Township Road 185, 2.375 acres, $32,812.50.

Wayne A. and Betty Schrock to Myron A. and Anna Mae Miller, state Route 557, two acres, $35,000.

Hardy Township — Elena Marza to Hope International Ministry, Hardy Township, 3.091 acres, $5,000.

Leroy L. and JoAnn Troyer to Ivan, Jamin, Bryan and Jared Hoch-stetler, County Road 168, 5.5 acres, $110,000.

Roy J. and Linda Miller, Joseph E. and Anna Miller to Reuben R. Hershberg-er, 6561 Township Road 327, 4.629 acres, $230,000.

Gladys P. Weaver to Troyer Land, County Road 625, 5.383 acres, $91,511.

Joe A. and Kimberly K. Freewalt to David E. and Connie J. Troyer, 6090 County Road 333, 1.302 acres, $227,000.

Paul Ray and Janice M. Hoover to Joe A. and Kimberly K. Freewalt, 5945 Country Road 349, five acres, $255,000.

John J. and Katie Mae Coblentz to Robert J. and Clara Coblentz, 6496 Township Road 350, 22.135 acres, $295,000.

Joe A. and Kimberly K. Freewalt to David E. and Connie J. Troyer, 6090 County Road 333, 1.302 acres, $227,000.

Michael J. and Stepha-

nie M. Williams to Fannie Mae, 6960 Township Road 319, 0.733 acres, $121,000.

Melvin B. and Barbara N. Weaver to Roy A. and Ruth Ann Schlabach, Township Road 601/Town-ship Road 328/state Route 241, 10 acres, $200,000.

Suzanne Gwen Gal-lion to Roy J. and Linda P. Miller, 6538 Township Road 568, 23.736 acres, $285,000.

Holmesville Village — J & M Real Estate Invest-ments to Mose A. and Betty Yoder, 509 Benton Road, $42,300.

Clarence D. and Shirley M. Akins to Jeremy D. Zimmerly, 115 Millers-burg St., $65,500.

Richard and Virgie Uhl to Jeffrey J. and Sandra K. Myers, 611 E. Mitchell St., 0.07 acre, $34,000.

Killbuck Township — Melinda J. Ames to Randy and Darla K. Jones, Coun-ty Road 35, 7.175 acres, $24,500.

Ling Investments to Audrian Properties, 9831 County Road 35 and 384 County Road 35, 9.197 acres, $400,000.

Clara May Morris to Nathan N. Miller, 1608 Township Road 72, 2.304 acres, $93,000.

Killbuck Village — Fed-eral Home Loan Mort-gage Corp. to Robert S. Chaney, 630 N. Main St., $35,100.

Lucille Rowe to Wells Fargo Bank, 164 Spring St., 0.12 acre, $40,000.

Elliot L. and Peg Sheely to J.W.S. Rental, 185 W. Grover St., $54,500.

Holmes Library program— Health & Safety

Resources — Get informed before you choose. Visit the Holmes County District Public Library’s website

at www.holmeslibrary.org/health-and-safety to learn about health care options and other health and safety information.

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Copper pipe theft leads to prison for Wooster man

MILLERSBURG — Identified from video sur-veillance, a Wooster man who took copper pipe sto-len from a business was sentenced to nine months in prison.

Kenneth Patchin, 38, of 579 Walnut St., previously pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to an amended charge of receiving stolen property. He initially was charged with breaking and entering and theft.

Defense attorney Andy Hyde asked that Judge Robert Rinfret consider placing Patchin on proba-tion, holding him account-able by requiring coun-seling and random drug testing.

“The easy thing is to send him to prison, but that won’t do anything to stop his behavior,” said Hyde, noting the restric-tions of probation would force Patchin to “put up or shut up.”

Patchin said he realizes he needs to make changes in his life. Since his arrest, he said, his 12-year-old

son, whose mother is in prison, was placed into detention because of his behavior.

Prosecutor Steve Knowl-ing also advocated for a nonprison sanction, not-ing current practices of releasing inmates early would likely result in an actual term of incarcera-tion of a little more than 90 days.

“I would just as soon see him serve 12 months in the county jail,” Knowling said.

But, after reading through a long criminal history, including several

drunken driving convic-tions, burglary, theft, assault, driving under suspension and drug cul-tivation, Rinfret said he disagreed with the recom-mendations of both attor-neys.

“I don’t want to deal with you. I don’t think this county needs to deal with you,” he said. “Your time to straighten up is long past due. Your crimi-nal record is just horren-dous.”

In addition to the pris-on term, Patchin’s sen-tence included orders he pay court costs, the

fees and expenses of his court-appointed attorney and restitution totaling $5,297.53.

Knowling said he agreed to amend the theft charge and dismiss the break-ing and entering charge because it would not impact sentencing, which is guided by statute.

The charge to which Patchin pleaded guilty stems from reports of theft from a business on two occasions in October. In total, the business report-ed stolen $4,500 worth of pipe and a hacksaw from the business. On the sec-

ond occasion, Patchin was caught on video remov-ing several lengths of pipe that had, on the first night, been hid with longer piec-es in a field.

The image was posted on the department’s Face-book page, prompting not only several hundred “shares” but tips that brought Patchin to the attention of investigators,” said Sheriff Timothy W. Zimmerly.



Staff Writer

Zanesville man given jail time for theft, possession

MILLERSBURG — A Zanesville man was sentenced for his role in pushing carts full of mer-chandise out of a local business without paying.

Craig William Churchill, 47, of 779 Pine St., pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to a bill of information charg-ing him with theft and possession of heroin.

In a deal with the state, Churchill agreed to plead guilty and accept a sen-tencing recommendation of one year in prison. The deal specified he would not face more seri-ous charges like those that have been brought against his codefendant.

Brandie Elizabeth Sto-rie, 28, of 1004 Chester St., Zanesville, pleaded guilty to robbery, theft, possession of heroin, pos-session of cocaine, operat-ing a vehicle while under

the influence of drugs or alcohol and possession of drug paraphernalia.

“I apologize to the court and the county, and I take full responsibility for my wrongdoing,” Churchill said at last weeks sentenc-ing hearing. “I am looking forward to making a posi-tive change in my life.”

That change, however, may not fully begin until he is released from prison. It’s a system with which Churchill, who said he’s spent around 20 years in custody, is well familiar.

“I assume you’ve told other judges the same thing,” Judge Robert Rinfret responded.

Churchill agreed, noting, “In my heart, I really do want to make a change, but when I get back out there I fall back into my old ways.”

He said until his recent arrest, he’d been rela-tively trouble free since being released from pris-on three years ago.

In addition to the one-year prison term,

Churchill’s sentence included the order he pay all court costs and the fees and expenses of his court-appointed attorney. His driver’s license was suspended for one year.

“I don’t know what to tell you,” Rinfret told him. “Things have got to change.”

The charges stem from a Dec. 20 incident at the business, to which Millersburg police were called at 2:42 p.m. after store personnel reported someone had pushed a cart out of the store and was attempting to flee, according to Chief S. Thomas Vaughn. Officers arrived to find Storie in a vehicle pulled halfway out of a parking spot, with employees keeping her from moving.

The employees had seen her exit the store without paying and followed her out to the car, where she was busy unloading her booty when approached by store security, asking

she produce a receipt. She instead got into the vehicle and attempted to flee, according to Vaughn.

A second suspect was subsequently identified with her during her first trip into the store, said Vaughn, who said the Holmes County Sher-iff’s Office responded to help search for the man. Churchill was spotted inside a nearby restau-rant, at which time he also was arrested.

Property — including a computer, monitor, head-phones, other electronics, food, clothing and appli-ances — was recovered from the vehicle, accord-ing to Vaughn, who said employees of the restau-

rant in which Churchill was located reported later finding discarded merchandise in a trash can inside the business.

Storie admitted to her role in the crime and implicated Churchill, who was silent when ques-tioned about his involve-ment, said Vaughn.

The additional charges against Storie stem from her admission she was high on crack at the time, as well as the recovery of suspected crack and heroin from inside the vehicle, said Vaughn.

Storie is next scheduled to appear in court for a March 10 pretrial. A jury trial is scheduled for Feb. 13. If convicted, she faces up to

eight years in prison for the most serious offense.


Staff Writer

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club

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Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

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Trappers are getting iced out this winterLike all avid trappers,

Steve Bourgeois waits all year for a chance to pursue his passion. The Apple Creek outdoors-man, though, has had a rough go of it lately with what Mother Nature has thrown at him.

“The weather’s making things a lot more diffi-cult,” said Bourgeois,

who noted he hasn’t seen a winter with tem-peratures this cold since 1977-78. “I pulled my

sets I had for beaver trapping because there’s no open water. This cold (weather) is making it three times harder than it normally is.

“This whole season has been pretty tough.”

Bourgeois, who is the education coordinator for the Ohio State Trap-per’s Association, said

because of the condi-tions, the fur harvest has been down, especially for raccoons.

“With the cold tem-peratures, the raccoons haven’t been moving as much as they normally do,” said Bourgeois. “The population is just not there.”

On the flip side, the weather has improved the fox and coyote trap-ping.

“It’s a good time for them because they’re on the move to find a food source,” said Bourgeois.

But for those trappers who specialize in water sets, the action is back at the house, where prepar-ing furs is the best way to use their spare time.

“With this kind of weather, a lot of trappers are putting up their furs,” said Bourgeois. “They’re getting them prepped for market.

“And hopefully we have a warmup, the ice breaks up, and we can go back out and do some sets.

“But,” he added, “it’s going to have to be a pretty drastic warmup. If we get some open water

(before the end of the trapping season), the beaver will start mov-ing because they’ve been stuck in their lodges.”

In the meantime, if you really want to trap beaver and muskrats, look for runs and where they’re going in and out of their houses. Other-wise, pray for open water before the end of Febru-ary.

Bourgeois said the weather may have an effect on market prices, seeing how a lot of trap-pers haven’t been able to run their lines. However, he noted that demand is the biggest factor driving fur prices.

At the OSTA’s January fur auction in Bucyrus, the pelt most in demand was red fox, with aver-age prices from $50-$55. Muskrats also did well, with the market paying $11 on average. How-ever, beaver demand is down, with the average pelt bringing just $15.85. Other average January OSTA auction prices were $22 for raccoon, $25 for coyote, $24 for gray fox and $22.50 for mink.

“Prices can go up and down, it’s all specula-tion,” said Bourgeois. “You’re not going to make a living off it. It’s a hobby. You sell the furs to support your habit.”

BOBCAT SEASON? — A bobcat was picked up in Stark County last week after being hit and killed on the road. The state’s population con-tinues to increase, and

move farther north. In fact, Bourgeois believes it won’t be long before the Ohio Division of Wildlife allows bobcat trapping.

“Hopefully we’ll have a bobcat season, and do it like the state did when they opened otter trap-ping, with limited num-bers and limited coun-ties,” said Bourgeois.

N O N - R E S I D E N T FEE INCREASES — The Division of Wildlife is strongly consider-ing upping non-resident hunter fees in an effort to increase Ohio rev-enues as well as to more closely fall in line with other states.

The increase is aimed at non-resident deer hunters only, with the proposal upping the hunting license to $149 and either sex deer per-mit to $99 for a total cost of $248. That’s a total increase of $101.

The amount is still under similar trophy deer hunting states, including Illinois, Iowa and Kansas.

Depending on the per-centage of non-resident hunters who continue to hunt Ohio, the increase could add over $3 millon to the Division of Wild-life’s botton line. That figure is based on 80 per-cent of past non-resident hunters continuing to hunt in Ohio.

The proposed increase does not change the price of licenses for non-resident youth, as Ohio is committed to increase youth participation in wildlife recreation.

ArtHolden

Daily RecordOutdoor Editor

Submitted photoSteve Bourgeois, of Apple Creek, and the education coordinator for the

Ohio State Trapper’s Association, shows off a male mink caught in a body grip trap. This winter’s weather conditions have made it difficult on trapping enthusiasts.

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A nice dip to escape polar grip

So how do you defeat the mid-winter blues?

You know, that feeling of being pent in because Mother Nature has decided to dump a foot of white stuff on the ground and make the temperatures out-side suitable for absolutely nothing.

On Sunday afternoon, I found the perfect way to escape.

After spending about an hour moving the white stuff to the side of the drive, I ventured over to The Club fitness center at the Berlin Hotel and Suites for my weekly racquetball game.

Racquetball isn’t my escape, although it is part of the plan.

I bust my butt playing hard for about an hour and then I get my reward — 15 minutes in the steam room, and then a half-hour or so swim.

There is no better feeling than floating in the water and looking out the window and seeing snow piled up high.

It’s beating the odds, doing what you are not sup-posed to be doing, swimming in the middle of Janu-ary! Who ever heard of such a thing?

I love it.I feel as though I am getting away with something. The water is soothing and melts away the aches and

pains earned from playing racquetball for an hour and living more than half a hundred years.

Then, after getting my laps in, I head over to the hot tub for a final 15-minute soak.

It was invigorating to say the least. And the perfect way to while away a few hours on a

frozen Sunday afternoon.

KevinLynch

Staff Writer

Kevin Lynch photoWest Holmes 120-pound sophomore Cole Woods takes his Manchester opponent to his back during

the U.S. Marine Corps West Holmes Invitational on Saturday. Woods was one of two champions for the Knights. Zach Mullet (182) also earned a spot on top of the podium.

West Holmes finishes third at Knights Invite

Mother Nature threw a curve into the U.S. Marine Corps West Holmes Invi-tational on Saturday, turn-ing the planned 13-school event into a five-team dual.

The Carrollton Warriors were the champions, going 4-0 on the day. Manches-ter finished second at 3-1, followed by the hosting Knights (2-2), Triway (1-3) and Buckeye (0-4).

West Holmes crowned a pair of champions, with Cole Woods earning the top spot at 120 pounds, going 4-0, and Zach Mul-let went undefeated at 182.

“Cole had a great day, beating some qual-ity opponents in (Brian) Persinger from Triway and the kid from Carrollton, both guys who are going to make some noise at the end of the year,” Woods said. “Zach Mullet had a good day for us as well.

“Team-wise, I felt we made a lot of improve-

ments today,” Woods added. “I see improve-ments on the guys getting off the bottom.”

The Knights fell to Car-rollton 51-26, but bounced back to beat Buckeye 39-36, getting a forfeit win at heavyweight to pull out the victory.

The Knights fell 45-32 against Manchester.

“We had three guys out of the lineup today, which didn’t help us,” Woods said. “Carrollton is the real deal. I thought we could’ve done a little bet-ter against Manchester. I felt we were closer to them.”

In the finale, West Hol-mes topped Triway 43-27.

Cody Woods got a pin of Jaimen Hill (who finished fourth). Mitch Tyson (113) decisioned Bryce Thomp-son and Cole Woods pulled out a win over Brian Persinger at 120.

Triway’s Andy Mairs stuck Josiah Allison (126) and teammate Hunter Flinner scored a win at 132 over Jed Hendershott. Michael Yacapraro added

six Triway points at 138 with a pin of Jake Mullet.

West Holmes’ Grant Raber (145) knocked off Jake Flechler to help Raber claim the runner-up spot on the podium and send Flechler to third.

“That was one of the best matches I’ve seen Grant wrestle this year,” Woods said. “That was a good opponent that he beat, too.

“And Mitch Tyson com-ing through with two wins was big for us,” Woods continued. “A lot of these guys just need some confi-dence and we’ve got to get to that point.”

Trey Varnes (152) and Dylan Allison (160) won forfeits for the Titans and Tyler McElroy (170) got the Knights back on track with a win over Marcus Kruit.

Mullet (82), Miller (95) and Damon Harris (220) got forfeit wins for West Holmes, and heavyweight Justin Markley pinned Tri-way’s Austin Maynard.

The format was differ-ent, but it worked out well

for the teams that showed up.

Woods said he appreci-ated the effort of all the volunteers who braved the elements and the teams who came.

“We had 13 teams origi-nally. We spent two days typing all the names in, seeding kids,” Woods said. “From 6 a.m. this morning till about 10 we weren’t sure what we were going to do, and about 10 we decided to just throw it all out the window and go with the duals. It was a little more fun to go duals, more of a team match.”

OHIO DualsAfter coming back to

defeat Dover in the open-ing round of the Wrestling Dual Team Tournament at Claymont, the West Hol-mes Knights were reward-ed with a date with the No. 2 rated wrestling team in the state, the Claymont Mustangs.

Claymont proved to be as good as advertised, crushing the Knights 65-9 in Div. II, Region 13-A.

“Chase Campbell wres-

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

tled awesome today. A lot of heart there,” West Holmes coach Jeff Woods said. “Other than that, we got out-wrestled by a damn good team. That’s the best team I’ve seen them have since I’ve been here.”

Campbell, the Knights’ junior 145-pounder, scored an 18-3 technical fall victory over Dover’s Ezra Barrick and came back to score a 13-10 win over Claymont’s Hunter Milos.

In the opening round against the Tornadoes, a team that defeated the Knights earlier in the

season, Dover jumped out to an early lead, win-ning decisions at 113, 120 and 126 to take a 9-0 lead before Jed Hendershott (132) scored a pin with 44.8 seconds remaining in the first period to cut into the Dover lead.

Campbell’s tech fall put the Knights in front 11-9, but Grant Raber (145) got stuck and Caleb Cox (152) dropped a major decision 12-2 as Dover built a 19-11 lead. Ricky Dutter (160) fell 12-2 in another major decision and the Knights trailed 23-11.

see Pg. 28 — KNIGHTs

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“When we wrestled them the last time, we gave up the pins, instead of just los-ing,” Woods said.

Tyler McElroy started the comeback for the Knights with a 10-4 deci-sion at 170.

Zach Mullet (182) stuck his opponent with 4.7 seconds remaining in the match and Greyson Miller (195) followed with a pin at 2:57 to put the Knights ahead 26-23.

Damon Harris (220) secured the victory with a 13-4 major decision and heavyweight Justin Mark-ley’s pin put the Knights over the top.

Cody Woods (106) dropped a 2-0 decision for the final score of 36-26, advancing the Knights to the second round against the Mustangs.

“Dover beat us the last

time. I’m not real happy with the Woods fam-ily tonight, but other than that, we got some wins and we kept it close in some of the matches,” Woods said. “The upper weights came through in the Dover match. We’ll take that.”

The Claymont match started at 120, where Cole Woods dropped a 9-3 deci-sion against Lane Peters.

Josiah Allison (126) suf-fered a 16-0 tech fall and Hendershott (132) got stuck as the Knights fell behind 14-0.

Campbell (138) scored a 13-10 decision over Hunt-er Milos to get the Knights on the board, but Clay-mont recorded pins at 45, 52, 60, 70 and 82.

Miller was in control of his match with Nate Gray but suffered a late take-down that sent the match into overtime, where Mill-er lost a 7-5 decision.

(From Page 27)

Knights Hawks bomb Tigers and sting Hornets

The Berlin Bombers made an encore appearance at the Perry Reese Jr. Community Center on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Hiland had eight players hit 3-pointers as the Hawks dropped 13 3-point bombs on visit-ing Strasburg to blow out the Tigers 79-35 in Inter-Valley Conference action.

Dennis Chupp, Hiland’s 6-foot, 6-inch sophomore post got the assault started, scoring 12 of the first 15 points for the winners (14-2, 10-0 in the IVC).

Strasburg had no answer inside for the big man, and with the Hawks ahead 9-4, Chupp stepped out to the top of the key and drilled a 3-point-er. After the Tigers answered with a layup, Chupp struck again, this time from the corner for a 15-6 lead.

“Dennis is taking advantage of his extra minutes,” Hiland coach Mark Schlabach said. “When people get hurt, someone has to step up and Dennis has done that in both games since Brennan got hurt. The biggest key for him is to stay out of foul trouble. He got one early, but was able to avoid that second one.”

Chupp will see much more action now that junior post Brennan Coil is out for the rest of the season. The sophomore led the Hiland attack with 16 points and grabbed six boards.

Brady Schlabach dialed up long distance from the corner and Todd Ropp buried another triple to put the hosts up 21-6 after the opening eight minutes of action.

But the Hawks were just getting started.

Lucas Mast connected from the wing to open the second quarter. A Tiger miss, and Jordan Yoder con-nected from long range. A Tiger turnover and Collin Blochlinger scored inside.

Mast made a steal and layup, then Bruce Troyer dropped a 3-point bomb.

After another runout on a Stras-burg miss, Mast scored to make it 36-6, and a steal and a driving layup by Ropp completed a 26-0 run that

turned the Tigers into a bunch of docile domestic kitty cats.

The Hawks led 47-15 at inter-mission, thanks to eight first-half 3-pointers.

Yoder and Mast added to the tri-ple total in the third quarter as the Hawks built a 62-23 lead and then Jon Phillips, Chris Kline and Turner Horn got in on the act, as a dozen players scored for Hiland.

“Thirteen 3-pointers,” Schlabach said. “We’ve had our struggles here, and after the first few we said let’s just keep shooting them. We know

we’re going to need to make them in big games. It was one of those nights where you could just feel the mon-key off the back. Guys relaxed and we moved the ball really well.

“We moved the ball and we had a bunch of guys score,” the coach continued.

Hiland hit 13-of-26 from beyond the arc, and the coach hopes that confidence continues into Friday night’s showdown against Malvern.

Mast finished with 16 points and Ropp chipped in 13 to lead the way for the Hawks.

“We want to get to the point with Lucas where we can count on him for 10, 12 points a night,” Schlabach said. “I don’t think we’re there yet, but he’s had a really good couple games here. To be able to play well offensively and not have Todd (Ropp) have to score 25 points is key for us.

“Defensively, we weren’t super, but it’s kind of hard to be in a game like that,” Schlabach added.

Hiland 68, Malvern 42Hiland used a strong second quar-

ter to blow open this Inter-Valley Conference contest with visiting Malvern on Friday.

The Hawks went on a 19-11 run in the second stanza to open up a 34-23 lead at the break en route to the asy win.

Hiland was led by Todd Ropp with 23 points, and Jordan Yoder buried three treys en route to 18 points. Lucas Mast also played strong for Hiland with 13 points.

West Holmes 66, Lexington 53Another banner night from Brady

Arnold helped the Knights to a comeback win over the Minutemen Friday in the Dungeon. West Hol-mes trailed 21-15 at intermission, but roared back with 51 points in the final 16 minutes.

The Knights went on a 23-13 run in the third quarter and finished strong, 28-20.

Arnold had a stellar performance, going 15-for-18 at the free throw line on his way to a game-high 28 points. The senior also dished out four assists and had five steals. Luke Ogi was the other Knight scoring in double figures with 13.

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Kevin Lynch photoColin Blochlinger of Hiland

goes up to finish off an alley-oop against Strasburg Jan. 21, but the Hawks did their dam-age from long range, drilling 13 3-pointers en route to a 79-35 win over the visiting Tigers.

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ObituariesRuth Ann Berger, 74

Ruth Ann Berger, 74, of Wooster, passed away Monday, Jan. 20, 2014, at Smithville-Western Care Center.

She was born June 24, 1939, in Millersburg, the daughter of Walden O. and R. Jane Carter Dal-bey, and was a 1961 grad-uate of DePauw Univer-sity.

She was a homemak-er and had worked in Ann Arbor, Mich., in a research lab at the Uni-versity of Michigan. She was a former resident of Philadelphia, Pa.

Surviving are sis-ters, Margaret (Mac) Hawkins and Sarah (Gene) Hysmith, both of Wooster; and a brother, Wally (Candy) Dalbey of West Chester, Pa.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Private family servic-es were held. McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funer-al Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, assisted the family.

Online condolences may be left for the fam-ily at www.mcintirebrad-hamsleek.com.

Jenna Yoder, infantJenna Elise Yoder,

infant daughter of Abe and Laura Yoder of Charm, was stillborn Monday, Jan. 20, 2014, at Wooster Community Hospital.

Graveside services were

held Wednesday, Jan. 22, with Bishop Andy M.A. Troyer officiating.

Surviving in addition to her parents, are grandpar-ents, Jacob A. and Clara Yoder and Willis and Betty Burkholder.

Tiffany Doney, 26Tiffany Ann Doney, 26,

of Killbuck, passed away unexpectedly Sunday, Jan. 19, 2014.

She was born July 6, 1987, in Millersburg, the daughter of Herb Doney and Judy (Minor) Fos-ter. Tiffany was a 2006 graduate of West Holmes High School and was cur-rently working at Walnut Hills Nursing Home. She enjoyed riding Rhinos with her dad, 4-wheelers and other outdoor activi-ties. She loved to dance.

Surviving are a daugh-ter, Paiten Jade McVicker of the home; her father, Herb Doney of Killbuck; her mother, Judy Foster of Millersburg; a sister, Doris Louise (James) Miller of Berlin; a brother, Rus-sell (Billie Jo) Dawson of Dover; nieces, Jordan Tan-neil Dawson, Jade Taylor Bolitho and Sierra Daw-son, and nephews, Nathan Drew Miller, Colton and Jakob Dawson; a great-nephew, Russell Dawson, and a great-niece, Preslee Dawson; uncle, Ken (Vic-

toria) Doney of Killbuck; a cousin, Lance Doney; paternal grandmother, Lillian Doney of Mill-ersburg; and a maternal grandmother, Charmane Faithe of Coshocton. She is also survived by Pait-en’s grandparents, Geoff and Penny McVicker; and great-grandparents, Jack and Gladys Maxwell.

She was preceded in death by paternal grand-father, James E. Doney.

Services were Thurs-day, Jan. 23 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.

James Humphrey, 74James D. Humphrey, 74,

of Loudonville, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, Jan. 20, 2014, at Pomerene Hospital, Mill-ersburg.

He was born June 14, 1939, in East Cleveland, the son of Harland and Martha (Reese) Hum-phrey, and married Jean Gardner. She survives.

He was a self-employed farmer that loved to work on and restore Oliver tractors. James enjoyed deer hunting, making crafts and loved to read.

Surviving in addition to his spouse of 28 years, are children, Sherry (Tom) Wigton of Lakeville, Mel-anie Humphrey of South Carolina, Jamie (Kevin) Miller of Walnut Creek, Chris (Tim) Goines of Lakeville, Jimmy (Shelly) Humphrey and Todd (Sarah) Humphrey, both of Loudonville; grand-children, J.D. (Lori) Hou-mard, Nick Humphrey, Shelby Humphrey (Dylan Bender), Sara Dalrymple, Paige Patten, Andrew and Trent Wigton, Jessica (Shawn) Small, Tanner and Hannah Goines, and Micah, Mikala, Weston

and Whitley Humphrey; four great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; and his pre-cious pup, Sadie.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Richard and Bobby; and his former wife, Sandra L. Hum-phrey.

Funeral services were Saturday, Jan. 25 at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Burial was in Drake’s Valley Cem-etery.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Lakeville Fire Department, 13979 State Route 226, Lakeville 44638.

Robert McVicker, 25Robert Geoffrey

McVicker Jr., 25, of Mill-ersburg, passed away Sun-day, Jan. 19, 2014, at his home.

He was born Feb. 16, 1988, in Millersburg, the son of Robert Geof-frey and Penny (Max-well) McVicker, and was a 2006 graduate of West Holmes High School. He had worked at Holmes Lumber, Universal out of Wooster and was cur-rently employed at Arti-flex in Wooster. He loved the outdoors, riding his Rhino and 4-wheelers. He enjoyed working on vehi-cles, no matter what the weather was like. Most of all he loved spending time with his daughter.

Surviving are his daugh-ter, Paiten McVicker; his parents, Robert Geoffrey and Penny McVicker of Millersburg; brothers, Cory, Ryan and Dillon McVicker, all of Millers-burg; a niece, Oaklyn, and a nephew, Remyck; pater-nal grandparents, Robert G. (Patricia) McVicker Jr. of Millersburg and Ruth (Mike) Mannion of Auro-ra; maternal grandparents, Jack and Gladys Maxwell of Millersburg; uncles, Bryan (Jeri) Phillips and Brandon McVicker, both of Millersburg, Mike (Jamie) Mannion and Jay Mannion, both of Aurora, Lee Maxwell of Millers-burg and Todd Wengerd of Killbuck; aunts, Brea (Chris) Streng of Millers-burg, Brenna Mannion of

Aurora and Cindy (Jeff) Leeson of Wooster; cous-ins, April, Brittany, Zach-ary, Eric, Emilee, Alison, Nevin, Marlea, Brynley, Bryson, Braxten, Sophia, Audriana, Sadie, Evan, Molly and Sierra; and his best friend, Kenny Schla-genhauser of Millersburg.

He was preceded in death by his paternal great-grandparents, Jay and Lela Wengerd, Rob-ert G. McVicker Sr. and Louis Ann Pleaz; and maternal great-grandpar-ents, Albert and Lillian Maxwell and Mansfield and Clyde Randolph.

Private family services were held, with pastor Chad Stutzman officiat-ing. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg. Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funer-al Home, Millersburg.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to The Benefit Fund in care of Paiten McVicker at any First Knox Bank location.

Beverly Deviney, 76Beverly Ann (Oliver)

Deviney, 76, of Millers-burg, passed away Friday morning, Jan. 24, 2014, at her home after a 21⁄2 year long battle with lung and liver cancer.

She was born Oct. 1, 1937, in New Matamoras, the daughter of Mildred Oliver. On April 8 of this year, Beverly and her hus-band, William, would have celebrated their 57th wed-ding anniversary.

She retired from The Wooster Brush Co. after 34 years of service, and she and her husband were members of Zion Luther-an Church. Beverly was vice president of Wide View Garden Club, and enjoyed reading and loved to travel.

Surviving in addition to

her husband, William, are a son, Michael Deviney of Millersburg; and grand-sons, Chase and Kamm Deviney, both of Wooster.

Memorial services were Tuesday, Jan. 28 at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Mill-ersburg, with pastor Bob Groenke officiating.

Truman Austin, 68Tr u m a n

Victor Aus-tin, 68, Mill-e r s b u r g , died Sun-day, Jan. 26, 2014, on his tractor doing what he loved, in Millersburg.

Funeral services are today (Thursday, Jan. 30) at 11 a.m. at the funeral home, with pastor Dave Masters officiating. Buri-al will be in Sherwood Memorial Gardens, where military rites will be held. Truman was born Aug. 25, 1945, in Wooster to Odie and Flora Etta (Smith) Austin, and was a gradu-ate of West Holmes High School. He was in the U.S. Army, and married Laura Studer on Feb. 24, 1968. She survives.

He retired from Wooster Tool & Dye, and loved to give his time to oth-ers. He was a great joker, was patient, giving and kind toward everyone. He always was willing to lend a hand and was a jack of all trades.

Truman will be deeply missed by his wife, Laura; children Laura (James) Bishop of Killbuck, Ame-lia (Thomas) Polzella of Cleveland and Victor Austin of Millersburg; grandchildren Jamie (Ryan) Didinger, David and Tyler Bishop, Tom Polzella; great-grandson Trent Didinger; broth-ers Lee (Ilene) Austin of Wooster amd Wendell (Brenda) Austin of North Carolina; sisters Flora Kurtz of Fredericktown and Judy (John) Studer of Rittman.

Truman was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers, Oscar, Gerald and James.

Arrangements were handled by Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster.

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

Memorial contributions may be made to Rob-erts Funeral Home, P.O. Box 761, Wooster 44691, to help defray funeral expenses.

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features

are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

Ad deadlinesDisplay ads, Monday at noon; Classified ads, Tuesday

at 3 p.m.

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Plowing 101

Tips for removing snow quickly and efficiently(BPT) — If you live in

America’s snowbelt, you know how back-breaking clearing all that white stuff can be. Using a shovel or snow blower can be time-consuming and strenuous, prompting many people to acquire a snowplow to keep driveways and other areas safe.

If you’re a newbie to plowing, the experts at Agri-Cover urge you to keep a few tips in mind:

Assess the area before you start plowing — Effective plowing means knowing where potential hazards are. Keep in mind locations of mailboxes, utilities, manholes, storm sewers, fire hydrants, gas meters, etc. Mark areas if necessary to help you avoid damage to them as well as to your truck. Also, note the type of ground surface you’ll be clearing and use a plow created for it. For example, the Snow-Sport HD Utility Plow has a rubber cutting edge so you can plow on concrete,

brick, blacktop, gravel and grass surfaces without causing damage.

Make safety a prior-ity — Visibility may be low when plowing, so it’s critical to keep safety top of mind for yourself and others. Always wear your seatbelt and be aware of your surroundings — fall-ing snow and high mounds make animals, hazards and people difficult to see. When backing up, don’t rely on rear view mirrors — instead turn around and look where you are going for better visibility. Finally, take it slow — do not exceed 10 mph when plowing.

Plow with the snowstorm — Start plowing when snow is four or fewer inch-es deep, especially when it is heavy and wet. Keep in mind that wet snow weighs approximately 12 pounds per cubic foot which can quickly equate to multiple tons that need to be moved. If you are plowing wet or very deep

snow, you may have to take several runs at it, or plow in narrower strips to avoid overloading your equipment.

Smart plowing tech-niques — For driveways, streets and walkways, drive straight and stack snow in piles with the blade set straight. When the space is wider than the plow’s blade, do one swipe down the middle and then do follow-up passes on each side. For parking lots and wider spaces, plow the areas in front of build-ings first. Make a center pass and then work your way outward, strategi-cally stacking snow where appropriate. Visit www.buysnowsportplows.com for more smart snowplow-ing tips.

Follow up — After the snow is plowed, you can sit back and enjoy win-ter’s beauty, right? Snow-plowing best practices include doing a post-plow inspection to the plowed areas and the equip-

ment. Be sure to check your blade for damage and look for loose bolts or cracked welding. Give the plowed space a once-

over to ensure it’s clear and all critical spaces — such as hydrants, elec-trical boxes, septic vent pipes and ground drains

— are open and accessi-ble. Make corrections as necessary, and then relax until the next snow storm arrives.

Submitted photoFor parking lots and wider spaces, plow the areas in front of buildings first.

Land transfersKillbuck Village —

Lucille Rowe to Wells Fargo Bank, 164 Spring St., 0.12 acre, $40,000.

Joe Bortmas to Thomas L. and Barbara A. Fra-

zier, Jr., 348 S. Water St., 0.09 acre, $57,000.

Knox Township — Mark A. and Polly-anna Mast to Dwight E., Gwendylyn S. and

Gretchen F. Keihl, 3984 County Road 52, 2.752 acres, $32,999.

Michael E. and Sheila R. Michaels to Gary F. and Linda J. Hopkins, 66

N. Fourth St., $13,000.James L. Dague to

Raymond Bardall Stern-er, Squaw Valley, 10.79 acres, $79,000.

Kirk A. and Sandra

L. Martini to Travel Resorts of Ohio, 16123 County Road 23, 0.842 acres, $100,000.

Shirley A. Strickland to Andrew Miller, 6030

Trail 501, 1.75 acres, $66,000.

James Yoho to Robert A. and Janet E. Hess, 6310 County Road 230, 1.998 acres, $91,000.

Shop30Main/Class

LEGAL NOTICEWashington Townshipwill hold their regularmonthly meetings on thethird ( 3rd ) Monday ofeach month beginning at7:30 p.m. at the Wash-ington Twp. meetingroom located at 16135Twp. Rd. 458 Loudon-ville, Ohio.

Nancy J. Flinner,Fiscal Officer

13681 C.R. 100Lakeville, Ohio 44638

Ph. 419-827-0020Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperJanuary 30, 2014

F A C I L I T Y D E S C R I P -TION: SCHOOL ORHOSPITALIDENTIFICATION NO. :3PT00063*DDThis final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.

FINAL ISSUANCE OFP E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L LAND OPERATE

CASE FARMS WINES-B U R G R E N D E R I N GPLANT1818 CO ROAD 160

LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposedand final actions were is-sued, by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency (Ohio EPA) lastweek. The complete pub-lic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, reques-ting information or a pub-lic hearing, or filing an ap-peal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov

/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644- 2129 email:[email protected]

FINAL ISSUANCE OFRENEWAL OF NPDESPERMIT

HOLMES SIDING CON-TRACTORS6 7 8 3 C O R D 6 2 4M I L L E R S B U R G O HA C T I O N D A T E :03/01/2014RECEIVING WATERS:

WINESBURG OHA C T I O N D A T E :01/17/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :P0115958Initial installation of a ren-dering plant includingpaved roadways, boilers,and rendering operations

H O L M E S B Y- P R O D U C T S I N C .3175 TWP RD 411M I L L E R S B U R G O HA C T I O N D A T E :01/22/2014

UT OF SAND RUNF A C I L I T Y D E S C R I P -TION: SEMI-PUBLICIDENTIFICATION NO. :3PR00337*CDThis final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.

N A S H V I L L E E L E MSCH13495 STATE RTE 59N A S H V I L L E O HA C T I O N D A T E :03/01/2014RECEIVING WATERS:UT TO CRAB RUN

5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals

ClassifiedsBuying orSelling?

We Have it All.


DRIVER OR Driver/worker toh a u l t i m b e r c r e w .740-502-6601

CLEANING CO. looking forexp'd help. Must passbackground check & owntransport. Must be ins'd &bonded. Resumes to: 5242Force Rd, Shreve 44676

Help Wanted"Partners in Excellence" OTR

Drivers. APU equippedpre-pass, EZ-pass. Passen-

ger policy. 2012 & newerequipment, 100% No touch.

Butler Transport1-800-528-7825.

www.butlertransport.com

Help Wanted Drivers IMME-DIATE OPENINGS for Re-gional and OTR. Experi-

enced Drivers and OwnerOperators Needed. $1000

Sign-on Bonus. Mileage Bo-nus Available. deBoer

Transportation800-825-8511

www.drivedeboer.com

Help Wanted, WEEKLYHOME TIME AND EXPERI-ENCED BASED PAY! ClassA Professional Drivers. Call877-457-1313 for more de-

tails or visitSuperServiceLLC.com

NOW HIRING looking for ex-perienced or persons will-ing to learn and we are agrowing company and haveopenings for roofing, sidingand framing positions. Wehave great pay plans andgreat work environment withplenty of work. Call us now tosee what we have to offer foryou. We are a Amish andMennonite owned companybased close to Winesburg callus today Miller Exteriors/ DJY(330) 473-7487

Help Wanted, Owner Opera-tor DEDICATED HOME

WEEKLY! Solos up to$175,000/year, $2,500

Sign-on bonus! Teams upto $350,000/year. $5,000

Sign-on Bonus! Forward Air888-652-5611

01050 AD13232108 14410223571

Help WantedTrain to be a Professional

Truck Driver throughPrime's Student Driver Pro-gram. Obtain your Commer-cial Driver's License, then

get paid while training!1-800-277-0212

driveforprime.com

Misc. SAWMILLS from only$4897.00- Make & Save

Money with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber any di-

mension. In stock ready toship. Free Info/DVD: www.

NorwoodSawmills.com1-800-578-1363

Ext. 300N

75 State Wide

Help WantedREGIONAL CDL-A DRIVERSAveritt offers fantastic bene-fits & weekly hometime.888-362-8608. Paid trainingfor recent grads w/a CDL-A& drivers with limited experi-ence. Apply onl ine atAver i t tCareers .com Equa lOpportunity Employer

OHIO BASED company ex-panding. We need salesreps with an exc. opportu-nity to move up into salesm a n a g e m e n t . E x c e l l e n tcommiss ions . We t ra in !Construction exp. a plus.Send resume to: SalesManager, 1081 W. Main St.,Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Con-tact Wayne 330-473-5902.

House for Sale Best Buy inOhio, New 28x60

Sectional Home Only$49,995. Ask about our 575and above Credit Score Fi-

nancing Program.1-800-686-1763 www.

williamsburgsquare.com

SEEKING EXPERIENCEDconstruction crew to assistwith framing, roofing, and sid-ing jobs for pole barns, gar-ages, and additions. ContactAmish Country Barns: 330-473-6308.

MILLERSBURG B&B islooking for a top notchinnkeeper/manager that hasthe ability to prepare a gour-met breakfast, provide excep-tional customer service, vastknowledge of Holmes County& surroundings, along withwillingness to clean manorand rooms. Position is FT orPT and the ideal candidateneeds to have a passion forthis business. Our clienteleexpect a 5 star, elegant andromantic environment, and weare looking for an innkeeper/manager to provide this. Can-didate must be personable,sophis t ica ted, hardwork ing,and dedicated, treating themanor as their own. This posi-tion requires weekend andholiday availability. Email re-sume to:hi l l [email protected] ormail resume to Innkeeper, POBox 323, Millersburg, OH44654

70 Business Opportunity

Experienced Horse Stallcleaners needed. P/T AMjob. 330-674-2503 Leavemessage w/ horse exp.

LOST: 2 beagles, 1 male, 1female. Beck Mills/Clarkarea. (330) 674-6304

Help WantedCDL-A Drivers: Looking forHigher Pay? New Century isHiring Exp. Company Driv-ers and Owner Operators.Both Solo and Teams. Com-

petitive Pay Package.Sign-On Incentive. Also

looking for experienced driv-ers willing to train. Call (888)

903-8863 of apply online atwww.drivenctrans.com

LOST: 7 mo male beagle.Last seen Ickes and Fire-stone rd. Orange collar withID tag. Reward. 419-631-5354

EXCAVATING COMPANYhiring pipe layers/top men/operators. Experience pre-ferred (experienced opera-tors only). CDL a plus. Seri-ous inquiries please call(330)465-1990.

Eligibility/ReferralSpecialist 2

Holmes County Depart-ment of Job and FamilyServices seeks an Eligibil-ity/Referral Specialist 2.Primary job responsibilityis to interview applicantsand determine their eligi-bility for one or more pub-lic assistance programs(including but not limitedto Medicaid, OWF, FoodAssistance, Disability As-sistance, WIA, JOBS). Ex-cellent pay and benefits.C o u n t y e m p l o y m e n t .Agency requires an ac-ceptable driving recordand criminal backgroundcheck. To be consideredfor this vacancy, submityour completed applica-tion, resume, and coverletter. Blank applicationforms may be obtained at85 N. Grant Street, Mil-lersburg, Ohio. Applica-tion submissions must bereceived no later than Feb-ruary 3, 2014 by 4:30 PM.

Holmes County Dept. ofJob and Family Services85 N. Grant Street,

P.O. Box 72Millersburg, Ohio 44654

An equal opportunityemployer

CASH FOR scrap metal:trucks, buses, cars, heavyequip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum,and any metal. Call (330)473-8410.

65 Lost & FoundSchool/Instruction WERNER

NEEDS DRIVER TRAIN-EES!! Drivers are in DE-

MAND. We need YOU! NoCDL? No Problem! 16-DayCDL Training available! Op-portunity Awaits. CALL TO-

DAY! 1-866-221-3300

105 General55 Notices

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

LOOKING FOR house clean-ing or baby sitting job. Callfor details. 330-473-7481

OFFICE POSITION Wanted:Experience in purchasing, In-ventory Control, IndustrialFab r i ca t i on Too l i ng , e t c .330- 893-1058 VM.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS forsewers and assembly workersat STITCHES USA, LLC. Inneed of highly motivated indi-viduals. Full-time 1st shift po-sit ion available. Incentivebased pay. Apply in persononly from 7AM- 2PM. Adja-cent to Amish Country Thea-ter- 3149 St. Rt. 39, UpperLevel- Door E, Walnut Creek.

Help Wanted NEW PAYINCREASE! Your new

career starts now!*$0 Tuition Cost, *No

Credit Check, *Great Pay& Benefits. Guaranteed

job after successfulCompletion of training!Call: (866) 854-6062www.joinCRST.com

100 Position Wanted

DRIVER NEEDED. Lookingfor a dependable and rea-sonably priced driver fort ranspor tat ion for Amishg i r l s f r o m B e n t o n /Holmesville area to work inMillersburg 4-5 afternoons aweek. Call Suzanne at330-275-2805.

IMMEDIATE NEED: CDLTank Driver, CDL SupervacOperator, Swampers, Sales,and General Laborers. Oilfield work based out of NewPhiladelphia, Ohio. Goodwages and benefits. Re-sume: drillbabyjobs.com or814-224-2866.

Help Wanted FlatbedDrivers New Pay ScaleStart @ .37cpm up to

.04cpm Mileage Bonus.Home Weekends.

Insurance & 401K. Apply@ Boydandsons.com

800-648-9915

Misc. VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CANADA.Fish for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,

gasoline included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550 for

free brochure. Websitewww.bestfishing.com

HELP WANTED; Experi-enced Timber cutter orsk idder opera to r , w i t hpick-up truck. 330-231-2234

LEGAL NOTICEThe Annual FinancialReport for WashingtonT o w n s h i p , H o l m e sCounty, Ohio for fiscalyear ending December31, 2013, has beencompleted and is availa-ble for inspection byappointment at the officeof the Fiscal Officer.

Nancy J. Flinner,Fiscal Officer

Washington Township13681 CR 100

Lakeville, Ohio 44638Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperJanuary 30, 2014

Help Wanted NOWHIRING! Truck Driving

School InstructorsJoin CRST's brand newtraining school in CedarRapids, Iowa! Relocation

assistance provided.Call: 866-401-1099;

email: [email protected]

Help Wanted Wanted,CDL A Drivers Living inWestern Ohio! $1000

Sign on Bonus, RegionalRun, Weekly Home Time,Excellent Pay & Benefits.Jacobson Transportation

888-409-6033www.DRIVEJTC.com

HELP WANTEDSomeone between 18 and 25

yrs. old with a valid driver'slicense to help pour

concrete. Must be in Millers-burg, Benton, Mt Hope area.-- Also need someone from

Big Prairie-Shreve area.No driver's license required.

Please send resume to:"Box 7"

c/o Holmes County Shopper212 E. Liberty St.

Wooster, OH 44691

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

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

CALL TODAY!!00550 AD13125123 288Turn

your recycling into cash

Misc. DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing $19.99/month (for 12mos.) Broadband Internet

starting $14.95/month(where available) Ask about

SAME DAY Installation!CALL Now! 1-800-370-1902

FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :P0110108PTIO Renewal permit forrendering processes, saw-dust handling system, andgrinder/chipper.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperJanuary 30, 2014

Help Wanted MEDICAL AS-SISTANT TRAINEE Paidtraining in medical/dentalfield. No experience re-quired for H.S. Diploma

Grads 17-34. Excellent, sal-ary and benefits. Paid relo-

cation. Call 1-800-282-1384.

105 General55 Notices 105 General75 State Wide 75 State Wide5 Legals

Shop31Class

Turn Your Recycling into

Cash

Monday - Friday 8:00-4:15 Saturday 8:00-11:15

For Our Daily Couponswww.SlesnickSteel.com

Call For More Details

927 Warner Rd. SE Canton, Oh 44707

(Located Right Off of Route 30)

Slesnick

Call us Toll Free 1-800-284-0688

• Friendly Staff• We help unload• Container Service offered• Competitive Pricing

Taking applicaTions for various

posiTionsCome in and fill out

an application at

Mrs. Yoder’s kitchen. 8101 sT. rT. 241

in Mt. Hope. 330-674-0922

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


18 CU. FT GAS FREEZER,$1,500 obo. (330) 377-9883

205 Appliances Electronics

2004 GRADALL 5440-10telescopic forklift, 54' reach,10,000# capacity, hydrotrans, cab w/heat, tilting car-riage, 4300 hrs, good cond.,$33,500. Ohio State Equip-ment, 330-852-0188

ATTENTION BIRDERS! Forsale... New and used iPodswith BirdTunes app to hearsongs and calls of over 650bird species, plus the Sibleyguide to birds app installed.Call for pricing at 330-243-6181

FOR RENT: S185 BobCatwith steel tracks, forks &bucke t . $18 . / h r . ; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or$ 2 0 0 / w k . ; 4 2 - f t . J L GGrade-All, $175/day or$700/wk; 24' Aluminumplank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222 Ext 3

FOR SALE: Old FashionCook stove, for more infor-mation call, (330) 473-2212

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

220 Construction Equipment

197 Skilled TradeLG ENVY Touch w/ flip open

to keypad and SamsungGalaxy II, like new condi-tion, $45 ea. 330-275-0426

CASE 1845C Skid Steer,w/pallet forks, good tires &paint, nice working machine,has 5900hrs, asking $9,800(740) 545-5027

FOR SALE: Chest freezer,20-cu. ft., like new $600;Electric well pump, goodcondition.$75. 330-852-0127

COOK AND SERVER posi-tions available. Apply atw w w . r o u t e 8 3 r e s t a u r a n t . c o mor 7501 SR 83, Holmesville,Monday-Sunday 6am-9pm

CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

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

150 Food Services

M A Y T A G W R I N G E RWasher, Square Tub, GoodCondition, $250. (330)473-7418

FOR SALE: 40-gal. LP waterheater $400; Also, 1 Empirevented room heater, 65,000BTU, $300. (330) 600-0812

FULL-TIME+ herdsman/milker for Shreve areadairy, must be experienced,hardworking 330-464-0624

'97 Timberjack 460 Skidderdual arch grapple. $40,000Misc.Hamm Smooth Drum Roller$17,500, Case 602 Vi-bromax Pad Foot Roller$14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 ar t icu lated boom$22,500, '71CAT 613 SelfLoading Scraper, 3208 catengine. $8,500Lots of misc. forks andbuckets.

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

UPRIGHT GAS Refrigerator.Complete new cooling unit.Like New. $975.00 (330)600-8064

thumb $37,000, '06 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe $18,500,'04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe$18,500Back hoesJD310G Back hoe $35,000,Case 480C Back hoe $8500Wheel Loader'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30 ,000 , WA180 Whee lLoader $20,000Crawler Loader'07 JD605C crawler loaderw/ forks $37,500, JD 555Gcrawler loader, rebuilt trans$ 2 1 , 0 0 0 , ' 8 9 J D 4 5 5 Gc r a w l e r l o a d e r b u c k e t$19,000, Case 455C Loader$17,500GrademastersJCB 214S Grademaster 4X4loader landscaper. $14,750Skidders'03 JD 648G-III GrappleSkidder $55,000, '94 JD648E skidder $24,500, '95JD 548E skidder $24,500,2 - J D 5 4 0 B S k i d d e r$19,500 each, '96 Franklin170 grapple skidder, newrear tires $18,500, '83 JD640 Skidder $22,500, 2- JD440C Skidder $20,000 each,

Equipment for Sale:Dozers'09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab,heat, air $84,000, '07 650Jwith winch $55,000, '05650J LT six way, w/ ripper$56,000, '04 JD 650H LGPonly 2600 hrs $40,000, '04JD 650H LGP $37,500, '04JD 650H LGP 7K hrs, verygood U/C $35,000, '02 JD650H $35,000, '95 Cat D6HGood Machine $35,000, CatD5C with winch $30,000, JD850B w/ winch $26,000, '91Case 850D six way, verynice $21,000, Cat D4D$15,000, 2- Case 850E$23,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$ 9 3 , 0 0 0 , ' 9 9 K o b e l c oS K 2 2 0 L C $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 , ' 0 0Komatsu PC100-6 excava-tor 9K hrs Nice $31,00, '01JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500, '02JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500, '06JD120C excavator $54,000Mini Excavators' 1 0 J D 3 5 D e x c a v a t o r$27,500, '07 TB145 excava-tor only 1500 hrs. Hyd

WANTED: DEPENDABLEdriver to work with masoncrew. Call 330-231-1001

WARM MORNING Naturalgas heating stove, goodcondi t ion, $200 (330)893-1657.

205 Appliances Electronics 220 Construction Equipment205 Appliances Electronics105 General 220 Construction Equipment220 Construction Equipment

Shop32Class


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

WANTED: Self loading roundbale wagon AND 2 bottompioneer plow. 330-600-8225

PONY CART, $200. Harnessfor small horse or lrg pony$150. 330-231-2708.

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 8'Durham disc, $1200; 10' JD,10' case disc, $1500 choice;New Holland 469 Haybine,$3000; New Idea Roller BarRake, New teeth, $1600;Artsway 325A grinder, goodshape, $3700; Letz (JD)grinder (roller mill), $2800.10' John Deere Van Bruntgrain drill, super nice,$1900; 8' spring tooth, $600;8' harrow, $350; 3 bottom3-point MF plow, $650; 8'double cultipacker, nice,new bushings, $1,000. Soonarriving Grain drill, Springtooth harrow, New HollandGrinder, etc. Mt. Hope Trac-tor, 330-674-3637 Ask forLeon.

FOR RENT: 20' ChandlerChicken Litter Spreader,(330) 359-1127.

HAY, SMALL bales, 1stcutting Orchard Grass Mix,

Jason Troyer (330) 473-7905

L220 NEW Holland skidloader. Heated cab, 52 hrs.,2spd, Hydraulic Coupler, $29,000 330-359-2507.

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

CASE 1845C Skid Steer,w/pallet forks, good tires &paint, nice working machine,has 5900hrs, asking $9,800(740) 545-5027

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

FOR SALE: 1st & 2nd cuttingsm. square, top qualityhorse hay. Also, 2nd cuttingheifer & beef hay. PaintValley Stables. Call Allen330-988-2250.

1ST CUT wet wrapped 4x4bales, certified organic.Merle Yoder, 330-852-0722

FOR SALE: Hay, straw, andpine shavings. TMK FarmService, 330-897-8650.

230 Farm Products Produce

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

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

FOR SALE: International 47Baler, $750. Hay Rake$225, 2 way plow $350.Everything in good workingcondition. (330) 264-8705

GREEN ACRES Fertilizerprices No. 13 $460, No. 14$445, No 15 $620, OrganicNo. 6 $325, Organic No. 7$650, Gypsum $230, Or-ganic Gypsum $300. EarlyOrders are apprec ia ted.695-2208 Aden Mul le t ,8056 Criswell Rd., Freder-icksburg. Note: our mixingplant set up a dryer andsaid we should have a lotnicer product this year.

ORGANIC BEEF, no hor-mones, no antibiotics, nochemicals. Fill your freezerwith your choice cuts. Bythe side, $2.49/lb. by frontquarter $2.45/lb, by the hindq u a r t e r $ 2 . 9 5 / l b . ( 3 3 0 )897-1178

1ST & 2nd cutting mixedgrass hay. Also, some beefhay. (330) 893-3407

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

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

FOR SALE: Round Balescorn stalks, w/ weeds, forbedding. Duane Weaver330-763-1192

HORSE HAY FOR SALE. 1stcutting mixed hay, 4x6round bales, $150/ton. Freedelivery most areas. (740)824-4502

USED H Beams for sale,good condition, sizes varybut up to 8"w X 12"h X 29'l,(330) 231-6843

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

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

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

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

STRAW, SMALL bales,$265/ton. Also large balesavailable. Call Jason (330)473-7905

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

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

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

(330) 844-3516

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

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

JD COMPACT. JD 445 w/loader, front 6 way blade,mower, weights, chains,$7,000. JD 4020 ps sweettractor, farm ready, $8500.Farmall 544 nice paint,$5000. Case 380 tractor w/loader, box blade, $6000. MtHope Tractor 330-674-3637

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

HAY BAILAGE 2nd & 3rdcutting, 4x4 bail, $50 each.Also, Ear corn, $125/ton.Ivan Yoder, 330-674-2045.

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

2ND CUTTING Alfalfa Or-chard Grass Hay, 60lb ba-les, good color, no dust, HIquality, (330) 695-6793

CERTIFIED ORGANIC 1stand 2nd cutting mixed grasshay. (330) 893-3407.

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

WANTED: YOUR WASTEMATERIALS - Old sawdust,leaves, mulch hay, cornstalks, wood chips or anykind of compostable materi-als. Call 330-674-2500.

STEEL SKID Loader Tracks,$625. Massey Ferguson255 Tractor, 8sp, 4 hydraulicoutlets, real good. $5,950.New Holland 455 DieselSkid loader, good condi-tion. $4,700. John S. Miller(330) 893-0303

FOR SALE: 2 row- i and jcorn cultivator. $1,250.740-824-4882

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

FOR SALE: Ear Corn fordeer, GMO free. 75lb bags,$7.50/bag. (330) 695-5312

FOR SALE: 1st cutting roundbales made early. No rain,1000# 4x5 bales, $100. RoyCoblentz, 330-359-5730

FOR SALE: 12a New IdeaManure Spreader in likenew condition. $1950/obo,(330) 473-9065

LIQUID MANURE spreader,500-gal., $600. Call (330)852-0726

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

02300 AD13087173 1441X2

SGI Ventures

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

ORGANIC 2nd CuttingWrapped 4x4 round bales,$65/each. 1st cutting Or-ganic mixed grass hay,4x4 round bales, $45/each.(330) 674-6003

FOR SALE: W14 CaseWheel Loader, Good work-ing condition, Solid piece ofmachinery. (330) 439-8494

225 Farm Equipment

4X4 ROUND bailage, 10 ba-les pure alfalfa, $60 ea. 50bales of oats, $50 ea. 24 1stcutting alfafla, $50 ea. 60new feeding alfalfa, $45 ea.(330) 852-3033.

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

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

400-500 BUSHEL Organicear corn. Also Round baleCattle feeder, good condi-tion. $140 - or would tradefor horse hay feeder (330)674-6003

TRI-COUNTY Drywall Ltd.Complete drywall, hang, fin-ish, texture, and sand. Ex-perienced and free esti-mates. 330-231-5239.

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

230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce220 Construction Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce225 Farm Equipment

Shop33Class

Small or Large loadsPhone: 330.473.7905

Ce

rtified

Availabl

e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

Your Hay Connection

ABSOLUTE AUCTION HASTINGS FARM165 ACRES – 7 PARCELS

CONGRESS TWP. • WAYNE CO. • NORTHWESTERN LSDLARGE RECREATIONAL WOODED PARCEL • TILLABLE LAND

CHOICE BLDG. PARCELS • FARMSTEAD W/ 11 + ACRESWill sell on location 12510 Franchester Rd. West Salem, OH. From SR 604 in the Village of Congress go north on N. Maple St. 2/10 mi. to Y intersection and bear right onto Franchester Rd. 2 mi. miles to farm. From Wooster take SR 83 north 8 mi. to Sterling Rd. then west 2 mi. to Franchester Rd. and south ½ mi. to farm. From West Salem take SR 301 south 1 mi. to Ruff Rd. then east 4 mi. to Franchester. Farm is located at the intersection of Ruff Rd. & Franchester Rd.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2014 • 11:00 AMREAL ESTATE: The Hastings farm has a lot to offer to buyers with a wide range of interests. Bidders will have choices from a nice homestead on 11 acres, to some excellent wooded & open rural building lots, to a large wooded ravine for hunting & recreation, to 46 acres of prime ag-ricultural cropland. If country living or land as an investment is on your list for 2014 we invite you to check this farm out. Drive by and pickup a brochure from the mailbox on the property or access detailed information on the website www.reshowcase.com.INSPECTION: Shown by appointment. You may inspect the vacant parcels anytime. TAX & LEGAL: Parcel No. 22-00330.000 The taxes on this farm are currently $1,455.46 per half year based on CAUV values and will be pro-rated to the day of closing on that basis. The seller will provide a Fiduciary Deed with certifi cate of title and will offer to split the fee for an owner’s policy of title insurance. Immediate possession will be given upon closing. No current oil & gas leases. All mineral rights transfer. TERMS: We require a non-refundable down-payment of 10% of the purchase price to be paid at the close of the auction by check with the balance to be paid in full at closing within 45 days. A Buyer’s Premium of 5% will be added to the fi nal bid price to determine the contract price. There are no fi nancing contingencies. Auction Conducted By: Auction Conducted By:

JON MAST BROKER • AUCTION MGR. 330-763-3883 • www.reshowcase.com/auctions

AUCTION BY ORDER OFDAVID L. HASTINGS &

BARBARA MENDENHALL,CO-TRUSTEES

DON W. HASTINGS TRUST, OWNER

BARLEY forSPROUTS

* High Quality Organic & Malting Barley

* 95%+ Germination Rate* 99.9% Clean

* No Contaminants or Fumigants

* We Sell Sprouting TraysCall “Barley Guy” for Quote

(888) 987-7551

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

FEB. 7th Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

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

MAR. 7th driVing HorSe Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

MAR. 18th 18tH anniVerSarY Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10203850

STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS

10190503

HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD.3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724Advanced Chimney Technology

All types of chimney relining:

gas, oil, wood & coal.

HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS


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

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

ARE YOU prepping horses forthe spring sales? We canhelp with Penwoods EquineProducts, draft blankets,grooming supplies, buckets,halters, leads, hoof polish &more. We also stock a com-plete line of harness frommini to draft. Open daily.Wed. til 8:00 pm. WoodlandHarness, 8545 C.R. 373,Big Prairie, OH 44611

KING CONCH StandardbredMare, 11 yrs old, $1800.Westgate Crown FriesianCross Reg., 2 yr old, $2500.2 King Conch Friesian crossReg. Weanlings Fillies.Aaron Mast, 4126 Kohler,A p p l e C r e e k O H330-600-0395.

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

MINIATURE JERSEY Milk-ing Shorthorn HolsteinCross Heifer. Due in Feb$900. (740) 622-1990

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

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

BAY STANDARD bred mare.Buggy size, Born 4/25/08.TSS, good traveller Record1:59, $1600.Monroe Yoder,Bars Mill, 330-852-1447 x1.

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

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

LARGE Varnish wooden tacktrunk, used once, like new.$350/obo 330-674-6003

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

WANTED: HORSE stallmats, in good condition.(330) 674-6003

TURKEY POULTS for sale.Well started $5.00 each. Ro-man Miller 8190 TR 656Fbg. 330-359-5027.

CROSSBRED SOW & giltdue in Feb. Bred to BornAgain son. 330-567-5908ext. 1.

FOR SALE: 9 yr old BlackGelding, Surrey horse de-luxe, good broke, $2,500.330-600-0849

2 YR OLD Reg. Dutch har-ness hackney cross Geld-ing. Black, 3 whites & star,will grow up to be a nice bighorse. 330-897-8369.

6 YR old Gelding, Black with3 whites & strip, mostly trot,good broke, $2,100. (330)359-5939

3-SUFFOLK RAMS. Breedingage, been used one season.$200 ea. 330-674-3967 x1

6 YR OLD Crossbred mare,TSS, $775/obo. (330) 852-1425

8 YR OLD grade mare. Ap-prox 13 hands. Ride or Driveher. Does great either way.Was used by school age chil-dren. 330-231-2708

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

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

SPRINGER DAIRY cows andh e i f e r s . 3 - r e g i s t e r e dJersey's, 3-Jersey cross,Due Feb.-March. DavidMiller, 6744 TR 603, Millers-burg, 330-674-5499 ext.1.

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

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

STANDING AT STUD (BlackTuxedo by Armani). A bayMorgan stallion, w/4 whites& a snip--if you are lookingto breed horses that drivewith a lot of style and snapthat also have good tem-perment and barn manners,don't look any further! Lookus up at the Stallion Days @Mt. Hope on Jan. 25th.Service fee: $500 reg'd, 250grades. Paul Hershberger,330-897-2053

FOR SALE: Registered 3 yrold Walker Male, Sire:Mo jo , needs hun ted ,Holmesville, (330) 279-9252

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

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

FOR SALE: 2 Holsteinfeeder steers, approx.500-600lbs, $1.00/lb AlanGarver, (330) 893-1520

FOR SALE: Tomke StudService, Registered FresianStallion. $500 obo. (330)897-8100 William Yoder

1- DORSET cross ram. 2years old, Noah Troyer 6840TR 568, Holmesville. 330-674-0851.

COMING 2 yr old, Regis-tered Mare, Orndorffs back-ground, Call for more info.(330) 674-7440†Ext 1

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

IMPORTED DUTCH Harnessmares available. Quality tosuit the most discerningbuyer. From the top sires ofthe breed! Manno, Ganges,Atleet, Vaandrager, Unieko,Eebert, Delviro, and Ditisim.Also one Sander mare, outof a full sister of Patign!Wholesale prices. For moredetai ls contact: DavidBeachy, 14047 SR 4, Go-shen IN 46528. (574)825-3943

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

15 YR. old black standardbred final score mare. Goodfor brood mare. Also, stilldrives with snap. 5790 T.R.606, Fredericksburg, OH330-695-9376

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

2 yr old Registered Black &White Paint Stud Colt,halter broke, will maturearound 60"-62". (330)897-4856

9 YR OLD Registered Perch-ain Mare, Good broke, infoal, $2100. Team of 5 & 6year old geldings, goodbroke, been in most farmmachinery, 740-824-4882.

2 yr. old registered mare byRoyal Strength-Pine Chip,$1500/obo. (330) 279-2070

5 YR OLD StandardbredGelding, black, TSS, womencan drive. 330-852-0601.

POLLED RED holstein bullby Sandy Valley Colt. Hisdam has a record of42,000#. 330-763-1881

7 YEAR old Gelding, mostlytrot, big enough for surrey,good broke. Also, a nice se-lection of other horses onhand. Loran Sch labach.(330) 852-3096.

2 GRASS FED steers. Appr.1000 lb. on grain. 1 mo.567-5908- ext. 1

TWO 8 MO. old KatahdinDorper cross rams, $175.330-567-5908 ext. 1

SEASONED FIREWOOD forSale. $50/pick-up load. JonasL. Yoder, 3390 TR 194,Sugarcreek. (330) 893-1361.

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

260 Horses Livestock

SEASONED firewood, $50pickup load, Clark Area330-893 -3407.

WANTED: Milk cans. AlsoHaflinger prefer geld. 4-5 yr.old. Andrew Yoder, 30936C.R. 126, Fresno OH 43824

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

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

FOR SALE: Split & Sea-s o n e d F i r e w o o d , $ 6 0pick-up load. 330-439-8494

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

12 YEAR OLD StandardbredMare, mostly trot, trafficsafe, been in buggy for 10years, Henry Burkholder,(330) 279-2535.

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

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

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

330-231-8462.

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

3 YEAR OLD Clydesdaleand Saddlebred cross geld-ing. Well broke, TSS, $1300330- 897-0770

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

FOR SALE: 4 yr old DarkCross Bred Gelding, withwhi te mark ings, TSS,W o m e n c a n d r i v e .330-600-1233.

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

260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock235 Firewood Fuel 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock235 Firewood Fuel

Shop34Class

SEVENSON LTD. AUCTIONLIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANT ON 5+ ACRES

OFFICES-WAREHOUSE SPACE-DOCKSFENCED FACILITY-PARKING

MANUFACTURING-OIL FIELD-AG FACILITYHaving moved to a new facility in Orrville Industrial Park will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 12657 Church Road, Orrville, Ohio. Located at the South edge of Orrville or North of US Route 30 on State Route 57, then East ½ mile on Church Road.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 12:00 NOON

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

A facility with a multitude of potential uses. A location with easy access to major routes in any direction, This facility was used for the manufacturing of Steiner and then Ventrac tractors and equipment. The facility is adaptable to many uses. Light manufacturing. Oil field or trucking headquarters. Headquarters for large farming operations. Easy for an investor to divide into areas for 2 or 3 businesses. Overhead doors and loads of storage for trucks, tractors, and equipment. Approximately 30,000 square feet under roof. Establish a new plant here or use it strictly for off site storage or warehousing. Also included is an older 3 bedroom house outside the fenced area. A good rental. Or an on site home for a caretaker for the facility. The facility has been well maintained by the present owners and now is ready for a new owner. Tour the property. Calculate replacement cost. Figure the price of the land alone. Calculate amount of time and dollars to construct this type of business site. Then put a dollar amount on the value of being able a buy a ready to use facility that can be yours to open at closing. Today you can buy it for less dollars than you can build it. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Pictures and plat at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on real estate auctions. Questions? Contact the Gant Realty office during business hours.

Auction by order ofSEVENSON LTD., OWNER

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave AckerAUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Bob Graber

BROKER- Jack Gant 330 465-7692

SWISS AUTO MART

WWW.THESWISSAUTOMART.COMBob Stutzman Sales

Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service330.852.2312

Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon

EVERYONE DR IVES A USED CAR !

see our inventory online

Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.

1022

1797

All Prices cleArly MArked On Windshields

2012 Honda CiviC CPE LX

1 oWnER

Rallye RedExcellent Condition,

Like New!MPG Highway 39

Only 17K Mi.


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

16 YR OLD White, Arab-App-Paint cross Mare, broke toride and drive, TSS, $500.Horse round bale ring, $250.(330) 897-4006.

(16) PSP Games, $65.330-600-1504

WANTED: SHOCKING train-ing collar for Coon hound.Work ing cond i t i on . Ca l l330-201-2289

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

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

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

BLACK ANGUS Feeder Calf,Steer, approx 600lbs, nomedication or antibiotics.330-473-7511 or 434-974-6059

RECLINER, BLUE. Also sofacouch, off white with flowerdesign. Good condition. $75each. (330) 897-1038

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

B & M FURSBuyer of furs & ginseng.

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

330-674-1203 or330-231-1851

5351 TR 260 - Millersburg

265 Household Furnishings

5 YR old Standard Bred Per-cheron Cross Gelding ,Broke, TSS, Fast traveler,$1,900. Menno Yoder, (330)674-1895

HEAVY BUILT Wood Stove,Complete setup with SS 8"pipe. (330) 359-5459

270 Hunting Fishing

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

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

FOR SALE: 11 yr old Geld-ing, broke to all farm ma-chinery, kid broke, $2,000obo. Ivan Hochstetler. (330)674-3087

FOR SALE: 3 clear gas floorlamps. $20 each or best of-fer. Elmer Graber (330)893-2598.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

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

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

$$$$ BRAND NEW PIL-LOWTOP MATTRESS SETSti l l in factory Plast ic.$200.00 Call 330-224-2932

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

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

9 YR old Black StandardBred Gelding, Noble LandSam, Big, strong surreyhorse, TSS, mostly trot,$2,600. 2 wk trial. (330)852-2839

FUTON, VERY good cond.,large round, white metalfame, Cushion-Turqoiseblue. $50 obo 330-378-3431

FOR SALE: Wormy MapleLumber 4/4 approx. 785 bf55¢ @ bf as is. Christ Miller6346 CR 77, Millersburg OH

WANTED TO buy: All typesof horses & ponies, soundor unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd,Doylestown, 44230. Call orwrite. (330) 715-0363

FOR SALE: Cricut Imaginew/6 cartridges & 2 12x12mats. (330) 893-4157

FOR SALE: Katahdin ewes,due to lamb in Feb. JosephErb. VM / 330-897-0083

AUDIO TAPES of the 30's &40's radio shows, 39 tapes,$12. (330) 674-1103

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

4 YR old Bay Fortune 500trotting bred brood mare,has colt on premises, $900obo. (330) 674-6003

FOR RENT: 12V AutomaticClay P igeon Thrower$50/day. (330)674-6784leave message.

FOR SALE: B&W Doubleregistered miniature mare,31" bred to double regis-tered tri-color stud, 32" ORTRADE for started feedercalf, prefer Angus or Here-ford. (419) 341-3794

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

FOR Sale: Stainless steel sappan 48"x40" w/ faucet likenew. Mose Miller 33576 TR231, Baltic. 330-897-1074x4

FOR SALE: 3-wood framedgarage door screens, an-tique pendulum clock, 17 x23 3/4 high, $500. Tan riderrocker, $30. Record, cas-sette, radio, player, $30. As-sorted floor tiles, 25 boxes,$70, Holmesville 330-695-2383

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

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

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

FOR SALE: Brand NewHorton cross bow with reddot scope, 150 lbs., $250.814-203-2818. LM

7 YR old Black, & Pair of 5yr old Black PercheronGeldings, broke to all farmmachinery. Pair of 2 yr oldBlack Geldings. 12 yr oldStandard Bred Gelding,TSS. Marvin Coblentz (330)359-5570

FOR SALE: 3 year old trottingbred mare, TSS, $2,750. 13year old Registered blackMorgan Mare, TSS, Good tocross with Friesian, $1,750.330-279-3100.

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

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

5 YR OLD Mare, 1/2 Stand-ardbred, 1/4 Morgan, 1/4Percheron, TSS, well broke,anyone can drive. MarvinMi l ler , 10405 S. AppleCreek Rd, Fredericksburg.

02650 AD13226103 180Class

Display - LED 1/23 & 1/30

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

2 ARAUCANA Roosters forsale. Approx 6M old. $5each 330-231-2708.

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

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

HAY, SQUARE Bales. MetalHay wagon, 14'. HorseEquipment: #9 InternationalMowing machine, BoxWagon, 2 Wheel cart.740-819-4291

265 Household Furnishings 280 Miscellaneous Merch.260 Horses Livestock 280 Miscellaneous Merch.270 Hunting Fishing260 Horses Livestock

Shop35Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

Pallet Shop Equipment AuctionFryburg Pallet

Location: 7044 CR 201, Millersburg OH 44654. From SR 241 in Fryburg, between Mt. Hope and Millersburg, take CR 201 south ¾ mile to location. From US 62 & SR 39, just west of Berlin, take CR 201 north approx. 3½ miles to location. Signs posted.

Thursday, February 13, 20143:00 PM

Stutzman Manufacturing Pallet Equipment * Baker Resaw *

Toyota Forklifts * Cummins Diesel * Misc. Equipment

Equipment: 24”x24” to 60”x60” pallet machine with flipper and automatic stacker; double head notcher; pallet jig with corner stacker; Baker Model C band resaw w/ double head, turnarounds, sizer head, deduster, conveyor belts; 22” chopsaw w/ sawdust blower;

30” sawdust blower w/ some pipe;Forklifts , Pallet Jacks & Dumpsters: Toyota Model 526FGU30 gas forklift, serial # 61683, 6000 lb., 7568 hrs., on solid rubber; Toyota Model 7FGU18 gas forklift, serial # 66852, 3500 lb., 3675 hrs., on solid rubber; 4 hand pallet jacks; 90” ext. for pallet forks; 2 – 1¾ yard dumpsters;Diesel & Hydraulic Equipment: Cummins 152 Hp, 6 cyl. diesel w/ clutch; 19,000 plus hrs.; 2007 Quincy 15 Hp air compressor; 2 double Dennison T6CC hyd. pumps; 1 Vickers hyd. pump; 400 gal. hyd. oil reservoir; 2 7/6”x8’ lineshaft with pulleys and bearings; approx.. 33’ of safety fence for diesel area;Nails & Misc.: 5 boxes of 2¼” nails; 23 boxes 1¾” nails; 2 boxes 2” nails; 41 boxes 1½” staples; 13 boxes 2” staples; 2 banding dispensers; 2 sets of banding tools 1 for steel 1 for plastic; a few misc. tools.Note: Not a long auction, please be prompt. Terms of Chattels: Cash or good check. Lunch Stand

Owners: Fryburg PalletMr. & Mrs. David M. Yoder

330-674-4014Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Miller

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR330.231.1914 or [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

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

Monday, February 3, 2014 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *)

Selling in 2 Rings

Monday, February 10, 2014 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *)

Selling in 2 Rings

Note: In addition to our Monday sale we will be selling an individual lifelong antique collection over the next couple months. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

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

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

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

1st Annual Antler and Mount Auction

Location: Buckeye Event Center; 624 Henry Street Dalton Ohio 44618.

Thursday, February 6, 2014 @ 4 P.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 7, 2014 @ 9:00 A.M. Selling all sorts of World class Mounts, including; Whitetail –

Elk- Bear- Exotics- Big horn Sheep and much more.

Friday February 7, 2014 @ 6 P.M. Private collection, Gun Auction, in state buyers only.

(90 plus guns)

Note, All Local and Federal regulation will apply. Watch website for further updates.

Terms, Cash, Check , Visa or Master card with a 5 % buyer’s premium. Also local tax is 6.5% unless you are exempt. There will not be a buyer’s premium on Gun Auction.

Online bidding will be available. At www.auctionzip.com I.D. 7788For more info contact Steve @ 330-465-4725

LED BULBS1 year warranty on all bulbs

10 Watt 201 LED $24.00

6 Watt 102 LED $16.90

Dimable 10 Watt LED $41.50

Marlin Miller2701 T.R. 166 #A

Sugarcreek, OH 44681330-852-7094 ext 3


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

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

10'X14' KENNEL. Mediumsize dogs. 45"x54" insu-lated dog house. New prem-ier #1 poultry net (hot wirefence with gate) 42"x100'.$4,500. (330) 695-9369†x3.

AKC 8 mo old ChoclateLabrador Retriever, fe-male, excellent breedingstock. $575. (330) 893-3909

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

FOR SALE: 3 Adult Chihua-huas, 2 F, 1 M; 10 wk. oldmale Chihuahua puppy - allAKC Henry Mast. 2619 CR160, Mlsbg. 330 359-5629.

2 GREAT Pyrenees puppies,3 mo. old $200. Good guarddogs for sheep. Also, GreatPyrenees fem. almost 2 yrs.old, $350. Aden Chupp,8105 TR 601, Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

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

5 mo. old ACA Blenheim fe-male, nice, out of goods t o c k , $ 4 5 0 . ( 3 3 0 )893-0314

TOY FOX Terrier, male,chocolate & white. Provenbreeder, small. DennisHershberger, 330-893-3782

GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-pies , ACA Reg is te red ,Black/Tan, very nice, readyto go. $350 (330) 674-1400

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

WANTED: PARTY Yorkie,male and female. 330-852-1084.

COYOTE HOUND pups.July/Walker cross. 330-231-7671

FOR SALE: Registered Bo-ride Collie, male. 5 yearsold, proven sire, $100. AllenMiller, 330-893-2312. VM

FOR SALE: 4 9wk oldMt-Cur Registered Puppies.2 yr old Mt-Cur RegisteredFemale, started on Coon &Squirrel. (330) 674-2500

1-MALE 1-FEMALE, Morkiepuppies, black/tan, verycute, $200-250 ea. 330-279-2066.

CLOSED KENNEL sell-out:20 Chihuahuas, 2 Yorkies, 2P o o d l e s . G o o d b r e e d i n gstock. 330-231-8782

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

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

FOR SALE: Pomeranian,male. 7 yrs old, very nice,makes good pet, $175.330-279 -9212.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, wellsocialized, pictures availa-ble. $175 and up. (330)359-5459

FOR SALE: 2 Yorkie females,2 yrs. old, $400/each; 1Shih-Tzu male, proven, $350.(330) 749-2407

6 YR OLD Registered Black/tan, female. Listens verywell, perfect for training pup-pies. $200. 6041 S. KansasRd., Apple Creek OH, 330-201-1765.

SMALL PROPANE WallHeater, Good condition.$95. Small Propane SpaceHeater, like new $40.Standard Bred breast har-ness. $190 (330) 359-0006

2 YEAR old Bichon male.Proven, $200. 3 year oldShih-Tzu male, proven,$125. 2 Adult Shih-Tzu fe-males, $100 each. (330)897-6602.

300 Pets Supplies(6) 2 yr. old Mini Pin-Pomscross; (2) 3-yr. old Yorkie-Mini Pins Cross; 3 Mini Pinfemales; 1 male & 1 femalePomeranian. 330-695-2467

FOR SALE: Used shop win-dows, (4) 3'x4', (1) 3'x3', (1)2'x2'. Make offer. (330)852-3103

2 YR OLD cream colored toypoodle, male, proven. $75.Poodle, female, black, dueto cycle in 1st. Feb. 330-893-3909.

FOR SALE: AKC Boxer,male, brindle. $500. (330)690-3004

6 YEAR old gelding. Blackw i t h 2 w h i t e f e e t .330-600-0450

YOUNG BREEDING Stockfor Sale, Shepherds, Gold-ens, Labs, Standard Poo-dles, Dalmatians, Dober-m a n s , S o f t c o a t e dW h e a t o n s , S c h n a u z e r s ,Maltese, Miniature Poodles,Yorkies, Miniature AmericanE s k i m o s , H a v e n s e ,Bichons. (765) 238-9701Transportation Available.

FOR SALE: Pigeons,H o m e r ' s , M o d e n a ' s ,Jacobin's, Capuchine's, &others. (330) 897-4856

AKC BICHON Male, proven,1 year old, 6.5 lbs., $450.(330) 359-5143

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

FOR SALE: Pump Jack with3HP Kawaski motor. Meyersshallow well jet pump. Handpump. 27HP Honda, used1-1/4 years, with natural gaskits & tool less oil change.(330) 698-3610, Ext 2,7217 S. Apple Creek Rd.,Fredericksburg OH 44627

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

FOR SALE: Mountain Curpuppies, 8 weeks old. AtleeMiller. 330-695-9392.

BRED 5 YR. OLD Ruby Cav-alier female, AKC & ACAregistered, pups with ACAeligible, good mother, had 5pups last litter, $950. (330)893-0314

BOXER-BULL, female, $400.Beabull female, $350.Puggle bull cross, $250.330-698-0161. Leave mess.

MAPLE Sugaring Supplies:Sap bags 45¢ea. Precutready to use. Tubing, Taps,Hydrometers; New: Clear fil-ter presses. Sugarhill Jugs10% off Weaver Maple Sup-plies. 8183 TR 611 Fred.

FOR SALE: Reg'd WalkerCoonhound, male, 2-1/2 yrs.old. Call 330-201-2289

KENNEL REDUCTION! 1male & 1 female, 3/4 Eng-lish Bulldog, 6 mo old, greatbreeding stock. Also Chin-ese Shar-pei and Shar-pei/Bulldog mix, females. (330)600-9383

1 FEMALE 2.5yr old, Beabull,white & honey, guaranteedbred, showing at presenttime. Also next breedingfee, FREE. $750. Due midFeb. 1 Registered 4 yr oldWhite Boxer Female, $295.3-Female German Shep-herds, +4yrs, no papers.$150. 1-female, 2.5yrs oldGerman Shepherd, pet only.$275. 2-Female, yearlings,Sharpee $300 ea. 2-AKCFemale Great Dane, 1-1yrold, 1-3yr old. 1-RegisteredGerman Shepherd male,color: red sable, $300.1-male, 1-female, ACA Reg-istered Boxers, 8 mo old.$295. 4-Registered AKCDalmatian 6mo old. 1-AKCmale Poodle, Chocolate, ag-gressive breeder. 1-EnglishBul l male, $300. (419)994-3528 or (330) 275-0795

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

WANTED: Lg Napoleon woodstove. For sale Guineapigs, $8.00. 330-893-9304

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

FOR SALE: 3 yr old MaleWalker Beagle Cross,Runs & trees his own coon,$100 obo (330) 893-3407

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

OSBURN MODEL 2300wood stove glass door,$600. (2) 30" gas ranges,$85 each. Call 330-893-4612

FOR SALE: AKC RegisteredCavalier Females, 1- Blen-heim, 1-Tri-colored, housebroke, Born 10-29-13, Veryplayful. (330) 893-1521

ARE YOUR PUPPIES Cold?For Sale: Heating pads for

your whelping box.Only draws 50 watts.

New Bedford Elevator andSupply. 330-897-6492.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky pup-pies, 1-M, 1-F, 3 mo., $350.1-F, 8 wks old, $475, Shots/wormed 330-473- 9758

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

BUYING JUNK: batteries,aluminum, copper, brass,elec. motors, farm machin-e r y , a p p l i a n c e s , c a r s ,trucks. 330-279-2142. FORRENT wood splitter $25 aday.

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

FOR SALE: 2 Boxer females,3 yrs. old-- 1 fawn, & 1 brin-dle, $125/each.(330) 575- 5600

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

FOR SALE: 3-male, 1- fe-male, Yorkie Terrier mix. 8wks old, shots and wormed.330-897-2909 x1.

AKC BOXER puppies, 2males, fawn with whitemarkings, shots & wormed.$450/obo. 330-231-9407.

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

CRICKET WITH 5 car-tridges, Cuttlebug with fold-ers, stamps, assorted paper& accessories. Call for de-tails. (330) 473-9403

ACA TRICOLOR & BleheimCavalier puppies. DOB11-20-13, $375. ACA Creamfemale poodle puppy DOB12-15-13. 330-897-1260

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

FOR SALE: Solid cherry top7' table, w/hunter greenlegs, 6 chairs w/cherry seat& green trim. $450 HeavyDuty Portable BasketballHoop, in good condition.$200 (330) 674-5891

FOR SALE: AKC 6 wk old Si-berian Husky puppy, female.$550. (330) 600-9687

SIERRA SMALL WoodStove, 22x13 Fire box,Heavy & very tight, make of-fer. Walnut Creek. (330)893-1316

12 WK old male schnoodle.All shots and dewormed.$175 Wanted: Welsh coatedstallion 740 824-4361

K-9 STUD Service*AKC Bull Mastiff*, Boxer,Bull Terrier, Cavalier, CockerSpaniel, Dalmation, EnglishBulldog, French Bulldog, Ger-man Shepherd, Great Dane,Old English Bulldoggie, New-foundland, Siberian Husky,Poodle, Wol f Dog, AKCStandard Poodle, AKC Rott-weiler. (740) 824-4361 or(330) 275-0795.

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

BUGGY IN Good Condition,12v Lights, Hydraulic Brakes,Ro l lup Cur ta ins , S tee lRimmed Wheels. $2,450.00(330) 600-8064

FOR SALE: 1 yr old Female,Jack Russell/Beagle mix,Nice pet. Also, PowerproUltra Oster Clipper, electricor cordless, excellent condi-tion. (330) 359-0928

ATTENTION DOGBREEDERS

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

New Bedford Elevator &Supply

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

5864 CR 59, Millersburg,OH 44654

10 MO. Old Australian Shep-herd Blue Heeler cross, fe-male. Good farm dog, $100.(330) 897-4006.

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

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

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

BEAGLE FEMALE about fiveor six years old, $35. Needsnew home soon! Call330-275-4137

40 GALLON propane hotwater heater. 330-473-2168

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

PUREBRED German Shep-herd Puppies. 2 black/tan, 2sable/tan females. Readynow. $350 ea 330-600-9595

FOR SALE: LabradoodlePuppies, Black & Choco-late, Shots & wormed, (330)893-3483

RALLY BIKE, 21 speed, 330-674-4739.

HOT BLAST wood or coal fur-nace with jackets and twoblowers. Excellent condition.$800. (330) 695-9310.

TWO FEMALE walker crosscoonhound pups. Wellstarted. Leave a message@ 330-893-0103

FOR SALE: Propane FloorLamp, w/tank & base, goodcondi t ion. $100 (330)698-1070 Ext. 1

BLUE HEELER- Fiest fe-male, 4 yrs old, well startedon coon & squirrel, $110/obo . Jona than Weave r ,7841 CR 373, Big Prairie,OH 44611.

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

5 YR old OMCBA MountainCer, Female Sire: BiggersBrown Bomber, Hard hunt-ing coon & squirrel dog,placed 2nd in WTDA NiteHunt, not cheap, nice. AlsoOMCBA Cer Pups, Sire:Dead End Hawkeye, Dam:Juke Box Holly, RobertM i l l e r , 7 5 7 9 T R 5 5 1 ,Holmesville. (330) 567-5944

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

HEARTHSTONE HERITAGEwood stove. Bluegray soap-stone, black matte casting.Glass front door, mint cond.$1000. 330-390-0177.

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

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop36Class

OPEN HOUSE Thurs., Feb 6 4: p.m. to 6 p.m.4341 TR 324 Killbuck, OH

Nice clean Country Home on 25 Acres!This home fea-tures a finishedgarage andbasement, and issituated on 25wooded andopen acres in asecluded setting.Also includedare a 30x60garage, and a30x60 hoopbarn. Fencedpastures.Wildlife galore!

NEWLISTING!

705 W. MAIN ST. WILMOT, OH Quality-built 3 BR Home

Move-in condition • Convenient locationHeat pump/Central air

Appliances stay• Fenced play areaIf you’re looking for a well-built, well-main-tained home in a location that’s convenient tomany East Holmes, Stark and Tusc. loca-tions, don’t miss this one! 3BR/2.5 BA.Beautiful stone exterior with matching fire-place in LR. Call for a private showing.Priced at $189,000

PRICEREDUCED

$259,000


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

FOR SALE: Big House &Barn w/attached StrawShed, 28x60 Shop, someout buildings, 3.5 acres, cor-ner of Harrison & James.Daytime (330) 695-2610 orVM (330) 695-2250. 1551Harrison Road.

STOP PAYING Rent & Own,Triplex & shop For Sale inKillbuck, very good condi-tion. Live in one unit andothers will make your pay-ments. Property qualifies formany 1st time home buyersprograms.

akvincrentals.com(330) 674-2819

11,000 WATT Honda Genera-tor, 728 hours, $3800. 10"Like new, portable bosch ta-ble saw, $400. 8.5" slidecompound miter saw, $75.(330) 465-7016.

410 Home Condo For Sale

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

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

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

WANTED: HONDA Motors,working or not working. AlsoAir compressors. (330)473-8989

FOR SALE: New steel build-ing, 25x40x16, Certif ieddrawings, Reduced price!Reuben Mast 330-897-0065

ARMORLID HARD ABS ton-neau cover, fits 04-09 FordF150 short bed. Aluminumbed extender and clip ontow mirrors for same. $475for all. 330-802-6174

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

REFLECTIVE Insulation3/8"-2" 4x8 sheets and rollsDelivery avail 419-602-1837

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

NEW 2BR apt in Baltic, liv-ing, dining & kitchen with fullba on main floor. 2 upstairsbedrooms. Just completlyrefurbished. New furnace,AC, Drywall, paint & carpet.$485/mo +$485 dep. Renterp a y s u t i l i t e s . ( 3 3 0 )897-9045 M-Th 8-4

BUILDING A NEW HOME orremodelling? We have qual-ity constructed solid maplecabinets in an ample varietyof finishes and styles at acompetitive price.

Willow Springs Cabinet31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH

43824. 330-897-0099

510 Auto Parts Accessories

WANTED: Good, used folda-ble ping pong table. Stateprice and condition. Leavemessage: 330-763-1672

650 Building MaterialsJD DIESEL 18kw generator

with 9,350 hours, runs good,$2200. (330) 464-7908.

655 Cabinet Making

WANTED: PLAY House ingood condition. Call withprice. (330) 763-1426

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

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

VERY NICE 2br apt inSugarcreek, 2br & full bathupstairs. Kitchen, dining, liv-ing room & 1/2ba on mainfloor. Basement with W/DHookup. All new paint, car-pet & vinyl. Renter pays util-ities. $500/mo +$500 dep.(330) 897-9045 M-Th 8-4

WANTED: CARPORT ingood condition. Please callwith size & description. (330)893-1058 / VM.

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

'92 BUICK Lesabre limited,107k. mi., good cond., norust, selling to getting smal-ler car. $2200 330-275-0283

545 VansN I C E 2 B R A p t . i n

Sugarcreek. W/D hookup,stove/refrig. furnished, $450+util+dep. Assist pets only.330 852-4377

WANTED: Good used surreywith sliding doors, rubbertire. Daniel Troyer, 8305TR 654, Fred. OH 44627.

FOR SALE: Miller Trailblazer251 Electric welder with wirefeed attachment, 1241hours, exc. cond., includesargon tank, welding wire,and many welding rods.$2600. 8" Grizzly jointer with10AM air motor, good cond.,$150. Hydraulic arm liftgood condition, $100. AdamYoder Estate 330-674-0715Ask for Jerry.

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

2002 BUICK Century48,600 miles v-6 4-doorvery good condition $5,500330-317-2396

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

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

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

320 Tools Machinery

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

FOR SALE: 2 yr old ToyPoodle. (330) 893-1657

WANTED: AKC SiberianHusky, male. 1-2 yrs old,(330) 377-4706

2004 CHEVY Impala, 4dr,runs great, great shape,1 6 8 K , $ 5 , 2 0 0 . 3 3 0 -473-8896 or 330-231-5616

460 Apartment Rentals06500 AD13113930 72

10190485

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

500 Automobiles

FOR SALE: 6 yr oldSchnauzer female withpapers, 6 yr old Yorkie fe-male, with papers. Petsonly. $100 each. (330)473-8232

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

WANTED: Power corn shel-ler. Also, hand corn sheller.Atlee Yoder, 5642 CR 59,Millersburg, OH 44654

1998 SKYLINE Mobile Home,16x80, 3BR, 2BA, Cathedralceilings, includes stove, re-frig., microwave, dishwasher,All in very good cond.$16,000. MUST BE MOVED.(330) 601-3729.

FOR SALE: 4 yr old YorkieFemale, Kept in house for 2yrs, (330) 674-2500

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

HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.

Ohio's Best Buys!gomidwesthomes.com

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

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

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

FOR SALE: by the bundle2x4's, 2x6's, 2x10's, 12-14ft. seconds. Call for more in-formation 330-600-1356

WANTED: BUGGY, rubber ti-res, sliding doors, seats inback, big enough for adults.(330) 852-0160AKC & ACA Golden Re-

triever Male Stud Service.$200 (330) 695-2153 LeaveMessage - Robert

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

2004 16X80 3br MobileHome, 2ba, C/A, LP gasheat, in the country. River-view SD. $500/mo +$500dep. (740) 824-3223

355 Wanted to Buy

FOR PAINTING, HOME De-cor, handy woman or rentalproperty maintenance, Pleasecall Cathrine 330-234-2324.

495 Mobile Home Rentals

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

2002 CHEVY Truck, 4.3, 5sp,1/2 Ton, long bed, 120K,$3,200 obo. 2000 FordTruck, Ext Cab, 4x4, V-8,Automatic, 1/2 Ton, shortbed. $3,200 obo. 1992Chevy S10 Truck, V-6, Au-tomatic, Ext. Cab, 4x4, norust, $2,800 obo. (330)231-4170

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

FOR SALE: Lots of possibili-ties for re-claimed lumber,b a r n s t o n e & s l a t e .330-763-0585 or 674-6397

CUSTOM BUILT Home, Nor-wayne SD, http://www.dj welty.com/house/ for details.

SINGLE FLOOR living, mod-ern features, 2BR, 2BA, Mil-lersburg, $770/mo. 330-231-6255.

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

FOR SALE: Used finish shopequipment Powermatic airmake up system, Kremlin1014 finish pump with MVXgun Stain pump with M-21gun. Call 330-897-0406.

2003 ENVOY. 127k. mi., Likenew snow tires used oneseason. $8,500. MervinSchlabach. 330-359-5592.

320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies 540 Trucks SUVs475 Home Condo Rentals 650 Building Materials410 Home Condo For Sale

Shop37Class

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



1171

1073

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163 S. Monroe, MillersburgAveryaffordablehomewithbeautifulhardwoodfloorsandspaciousrooms.Over2070sq.ft.en-closedporch,closetodowntown.$79,000.

Steve Maag 330-763-4769

7439 TR 129, MillersburgUnique4BR,3bathexecutivehomeon16.5acres.Countryprivacywithpanoramicviews.$399,000

Steve Maag 330-763-4769

7435 TR 129, MillersburgSurvivalpropertybackofftheroadwithhome,barn,springwater,roomforanimals&garden.OutsideofMillersburgwith2.4acres.$145,000

Steve Maag 330-763-4769

109 Brambly Hedge, Millersburg2BR,2BAcondoreadytomovein.1cargarage,back patio. Low maintenance and convenient.

Endunitawayfromroad.$110,000

Steve Maag 330-763-4769

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


11663415

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485


I BUY junk cars 262-9300

CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

830 Hauling

FOR SALE: Large hitzer hardcoal stove, very good condi-tion, $475. Wood and coalhot water heater, $175 andwater tank $135. MelvinWeaver 5118 TR 613, Fred-ericksburg, OH 44627.

1130 WindowsWONDERCOAL WOOD &

Coal Stove, like new, $300.Warm Morning Wood &Coal Stove, $100. HitzerWood & Coal Stove, ModelH75, $300. Natural GasWall Heater, $90. Fuel OilSpace Heater, $100. (330)231-4170

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

10,000 BTU NATURAL Gaswall heater, good condition,$50. (330) 897-6602.

SWISS CONSTRUCTION.Amish Crew, specializing inpole bldgs., horse barns, rid-ing arenas, machine sheds,garages. For all your polebuilding needs call 330-763-3937.

720 Construction 840 Heating

FOR SALE: Vanguard wallheater. Natural gas, nonven-ted, thermostat control ,15,000-30,000 btu . Exc.cond., used only 1 winter ingarage. Exc. heat range fordouble garage size area.Mounting bracket materialsincl'd. $225. 330-418-6300.

WANTED: A driver to take meto and from work - Wilmot,Winesburg, Mt. Eaton orDundee area. Call 330-359-2800 or 359-0206

NOW IS a good time toschedule your spring fenceprojects. Building all kinds,Woven Wire, NonclimbHorse, High Tensile, Barb,Horse cote, Board, Split rail,and Post driving up to 12'long. Doughty Fence Builders LLC. 330-893-1803 or 330-763-1433

ICH KAUF! Scrap Metal, Willdo wedding & church scrapcleanups also. Call evenings@ 330-275-7980

CENTRAL BOILER Outdoorwood furnace. Great shape,model 7260, 750 gal. $6000.(740)427-1211, 231-6474

1050 Taxi Limo Shuttle

HAULING WITH 1 ton dumptruck & trailer. Will also dob o b c a t w o r k . D u a n eWeaver, 330-763-1192.

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813

11200 AD13108799 144TRUCK

no 1

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Cal l Mi-chelle at (330) 844-1604.

GORILLA PTG, Co. Free es-timates. (330) 231-3541

FOR SALE: D&S Hard CoalHeating Stove, hopperfeed, good condition. $350.(330) 897-6106

840 Heating830 Hauling 1120 Welding775 Fencing695 Cleaning 925 Painting

Shop38Class

Classification

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

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

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)NameAddress

City State ZipPhone ( ) -Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card

Clip and Mail to ClassifiedP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYAll Line Ads4 Weeks .....................$8.50(4 Lines)

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

10094888

Troy Ridge Mfg3998 Cr 168

Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727

Custom WeldingSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds • Tool Boxes


Shop39Class

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

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

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

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle


www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

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

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

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

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com


2014 Odyssey EXL, 2014 CRV EX AWD, 2014 CRV LX AWD, 2013 Crosstour EXL AWD ST#9630T, 2013 Fit Base Automatic ST#A118 require $3,000 due at signing plus tax, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 03-04-2014.

2013 Honda Civic LX and Civic EX Automatic leases. 36 Month 36,000 miles closed end lease. $1999 due at signing plus tax, title, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial services. Offer expires 03-04-2014.

2014 Ridgeline Sport

48 month lease 48,000 closed end lease. $3000 cash or trade due in advance plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. Good through 03-02-2014.

$349 Mo.

Other Select Used Cars

A261A 2008 Saturn VUE XR

$11,588

$12,998A294A 2007 Lucerne CXL

$13,598A300A 2008 Accord EXL

$16,598P7684A 2011 Patriot Sport

$8,488A214B 2003 Mountaineer LUX

$8,998A326A 2006 Sportage EX

$28,9889671A 2010 Silverado 1500 LT A271A 2010 Accord EXL

P7708 2008 Pilot EXL 4WDA190A 2005 Accord EXVL

7690A 2005 Mazda6 Touring

$4,995A236B 1999 Civic LX

A303A 1990 Civic Base P7674A 2008 Sante Fe LTD

$16,998 $16,250$5,995$8,998

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory

Certifi ed Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

P7709 2011 Odyssey EXLP7695 2011 Civic EX P7692 2008 Accord EXL P7703 2011 Civic LXP7699 2011 Accord EX P7694 2011 CRV EX 4WD P7710 2009 Pilot LX AWD P7712 2011 Fit Sport

P7697 2011 Civic LX P7701 2011 Civic LXS P7702 2011 Civic LX

Featured Leases

0.9% 24-60 Months

$159 per month

$1,999due at signing

for 35 monthsthereafter

0.9% 24-60 Months

$199 per month

$1,999due at signing

for 35 monthsthereafter

2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic 2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

$3000 Due At Signing

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

2014 Accord LX CVT

2014 Accord LX CVT Lease. Plus tax, title, license plates, mud guards, documentary fee. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Expires 03-04-2014. 36 Month 36,000 closed end lease.

$0$0$0$0

due at lease signing

securitydeposit

downpayment

� rst month’spayment

$290 Mo.

Special � nance Rates

0.9%24-36 Months

2013 Fit Base Automatic$6,72100

One pay 3 year 36,000 mile close end lease. 2013 Honda Fit Base Automatic ST#A118. For well qualifi ed buyers. Offer expires 01-31-2014, $6721 total due at signing. Includes Wayne County Tax at 6.5%, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards.

Best Value One Pay Lease3 Year 36,000 Mile3 Year 36,000 Mile

P7706 2011 Civic LX P7713 2011 Civic LX CPE

2014 Odyssey EXL

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $389 Mo. $3000 Due

At Signing

2014 CRV EX AWD

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

2014 CRV LX AWD

Stop In and let us Show You Our Honda CRVWith our countless technological innovations and legendary,

race-inspired engines, Honda has always roared ahead of the curve. 185-hp, 2.4-Liter, 16-Valve, DOHC i-VTECH® 4 Cylinder

Real Time AWD Intelligent Control System™MacPherson Strut Front SuspensionHill Start AssistGrade Logic ControlDrive-by-Wire Throttle System

$9,255 $17,998


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.nicholsonauto.com •

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

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

CHUCK NICHOLSON CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

Prices good through February 14th, 2014

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

01 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRY

$1,991Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Infi nity Speakers.

02 FORD TAURUS SES

$4,993Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

03 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL

$6,981Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

01 MAZDA MPV

$2,999Power Windows and Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner

02 DODGE NEON

$3,999CD Stereo.

00 BUICK PARK AVENUE

$4,991Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Moonroof, Leather, Alloy Wheels, Air.

01 DODGE NEON ES

$2,937Power Windows & Locks,

Cassette Stereo.

03 BUICK REGAL LS

$1,999Power Seat, Power Windows

& Locks, Air.

00 CHEVY 1/2 TON

$5,991Bedliner, Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow

Package, Long Bed.

04 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4

$6,991Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

97 FORD 1/2 TON EXT

$3,491Manual, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air

00 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS

$3,999Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, 1 Owner

05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$4,991Power Seat, Power Windows &

Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

00 FORD 1/2 TON EXT

$2,990Air, Tow Package.

99 CHEVY EXPRESS CARGO

$1,999Power Windows & Locks,

Alloy Wheels, Air

01 GMC 3/4 TON EXT 4X4 SLE

$6,932Power Seats, Keyless Entry,

Bedliner, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

07 CHEVY UPLANDER LS

$6,991Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air, Traction Control.

03 CHEVYS10 EXT LS

$3,991Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control,

Alloy Wheels, Air

02 JEEP LIBERTY

$4,481Power Windows & Locks, CD

99 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4

$4,991Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Running

Boards, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy wheels, Air.

99 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

$2,991Tilt Wheel, CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels.

96 FORD 3/4 TON REG 4X4 XL

$2,488Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Cloth, Cassette Stereo, Air, Long Bed.

02 DODGE DAKOTA EXT 4X4 SLT

$6,971Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise

Control, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

04 FORD EXPLORER XLT

$6,991Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner,

Alloy Wheels, Air, CD Stereo.

02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT

$3,992Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

02 TOYOTA COROLLA CE

$4,488Power Locks, Air

03 FORD 1/2 TON REG 2WD

$4,9915-Speed, Running Boards, Bedliner,

Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

$2,992Power Windows & Locks, Roof

Rack, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

holmes county hub shopper, jan. 30, 2014

Documents

hearing business

hearing specialist

hearing consultations

current hearing devices

owner of premier hearing

fulltime hearing offices

premier hearing center

craig rowland