holmes county hub shopper, may 2, 2015

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

FREE

Take a slow stroll

Antiques in the Alley will be celebrating its 10th birthday this year on Saturday, May 9, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is a day the antique stores in Millers-

burg get to shine. All the antique stores and gift shops participate.

“It’s our busiest day of the year,” Caren Starr, owner of Starlight Antiques, said. “People come from all over. It’s a relaxed atmosphere. Peo-

ple just stroll along and enjoy Millersburg.”

From lunch at The Hotel Millersburg to a beer at the Millersburg Brewery, there are sev-eral stops along the way. And there’s no hurry. Just enjoy. There will also be

two fair-style food ven-dors, one in the village parking lot (by the police station) and another at the courthouse lawn.

“Some people want to sit down and have a meal,

Browse shops in Millersburg during Antiques in the Alley

See Pg. 10 —ANTIQUES

Adidas Gortex Children’s

Adidas Gortex Women’s

Adidas Gortex Men’s

Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30AM-5PM • Fri. 7:30AM-6PM • Sat. 7:30AM-4PMGPS Address: 7700 CR 77 • Millersburg (Mt. Hope) • 330-674-3858

Stop in todayfor all your

footwear needs!

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2 — Saturday, May 2, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

May Daze at Lehman’s

KIDRON — In an effort to help customers cel-ebrate spring, Lehman’s will be hosting May Daze on Saturday, May 2, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the square in Kidron.

The hardware store which is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year, will be hosting family friendly events including product demos and expert advice, as well as face painting, baby animals, children’s crafts, product samples, and much more.

“If the weather is good, we’ll have it set up where the little kids can play

in the dirt outside, and the bigger kids can play in the dirt as well,” said Mark Poulton, manager of the major products area. “We will also be running a special on grills that day. They, too, will be used out-side, weather permitting. We’ll be offering samples of different foods.”

Outdoors manager Roger Myers says that May Daze is kind of the grand opening of the out-door area for the year.

“My specialty is garden-ing and water pumps,” Myers said. “But I han-dle mostly outdoors. I’m hoping to have a couple young chicks and maybe a baby goat on hand for the kids to meet.”

Marketing manager Glenda Lehman Ervin is

excited about the annual event.

“May Daze is an annual family-friendly event,” Ervin said. “If you haven’t been to Lehman’s lately, you’re missing a lot of new products. This event is a chance for us to invite cus-tomers to our store and to celebrate spring. Hopeful-ly the weather will be nice.

“Hopefully, we’ll be able to lead people on the path to gardening,” she contin-ued. “We can help show ways that our products and that whole lifestyle can fit into anybody’s life. It doesn’t have to be a two-acre garden. It can be a tomato plant.”

Lehmans offers customers harvesting tools and can

Family-friendly event is Saturday

See Pg. 3 — LEHMAN’S

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

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

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

Superior BaconSuSupuppeerrioior Baconor BaBacacoconon .......................................................................................................... $2.89 / LB$2$2.2.8.8989 LB/ LLB..B.

Campbell's Cream of MushroomCaampbell's CreaCaampbbell's's CCrereeam of Musam oof Musushroomshrorooomm .................................................. 10 for $10.0010 fofoor $110.00$10.0.0.0000

MMMMMMMMMMMaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyyy 44444444444ttttttttttthhhhhhhhhhh ––––– MMMMMMMMMMMaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyyy 99999999999ttttttttttthhhhhhhhhhh

Smith'sVitamin D

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

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

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Notice!! Summer Hours-Fridays

open Till 8:00PM

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SALE DATES:May 4th - May 9th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

~ Deli ~Troyer Trail Bologna .......................................$3.79 lb.Chopped Ham .................................................$1.79 lb.Mozzarella .......................................................$2.49 lb.American - Yellow & White .............................$2.39 lb.

~ Grocery ~Walnut Creek Butter .........................................$2.09 lb.

Case $74.00Inn Maid Noodles ..................... $2.19/16 oz. med-wide

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Summer Hours:Mon. – Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-6;

Closed Sunday

• Tomato Plants• Potting Soil

• Top Soil• Peat Moss

• Cow Manure• Chicken Manure

MOTHER’S DAY Hanging Baskets & Potted Flowers

Mulch - Bark - Brown - Black - Red ..... $3.50 ea.10 or more $3.25 ea

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, May 2, 2015 — 3

(Copyright 2014)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

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

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

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

help with food preserva-tion for gardeners with a bigger vision.

“You know, 200 years ago, you had to grow your food and harvest it, then preserve it or you noth-ing to eat in the winter,”

Ervin said. “Most of us are not in that situation now, however, you can choose what scale you want to get involved. Even if you live in the city, or an apart-ment, you can have a plant on your patio.”

She pointed out that there are ways to garden that can save money, lead to health-ier lifestyles and are multi-generational, as well.

“Grandma can do it with mom and little nieces and grandchildren,” Ervin said. “It really connects you to your food but to why peo-ple like to garden. It’s one of the most popular hobbies in the country. Until you get in there and do it, you don’t know how fun it is.”

She shared a story of when her daughter was three or four, and she grew carrots in her garden.

“Mommy, it was magic. There was dirt, and I made food,” she said. “She was right, it is magical. All you need to get started is sun and soil.”

Another key, she said, was planting want you want.

“It’s amazing how many

(From Page 2)

Lehman’s See Pg. 4 — LEHMAN’S

Grocery List Produce

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

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com

Troyer Swiss Cheese .....Sliced $3.79/lb.....Chunked $3.59/lb.

Troyer Muenster Cheese Sliced & Fresh Cut ............... $2.79/lb

Troyer Brown Sugar Ham ...................................... $2.99/lb.

Troyer Sandwich Pepperoni .................................. $3.89/lb.

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

Shurfi ne Potato Chips ........................................ $1.89/11oz.

Reiter Cottage Cheese Sm. Curd, Lg. Curd, Low Fat .$2.39/24oz.

Shurfi ne Yogurt ................................................. $1.99/32oz.

Grilled Chicken Breast Patties ............................... $4.49/lb.

Flaky Pie Crust Flour ...............................................29¢/lb.

Dutch Cocoa ............................................................ .$3.49/lb

$2.49/lb

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESMay 4th – May 9th, 2015

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

$3.99/2lb pkg

TROYER’S MELTZ EASY CHEESE

GERBER’S GROUND CHICKEN TRAY PACK

South Carolina Strawberries have Arrived!Bananas

.49¢/lb. Seedless Watermelon $5.99/ea.Red Seedless Grapes

$1.49/lb.Cantaloupe

$2.39/ea.

Prices Good May 4th - May 8thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur 8-5; Wed, Fri 8-6; Sat 8-4

330.600.1763

Marshmallows 10 oz. 69¢

Golden Puffs 30.6 oz. $2.35

Sweet N Salty Granola Bars 30 ct. $4.85

W.C. Sour Cream 16 oz. $1.79 / 24 oz. $2.69

While Supplies Last

GREAT FOR S’MORES

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-6pm

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

May 4th - May 9th

Coconut Oil gal. ....................... $10.79

Cereal 10oz. bag ............................ 75¢

Olive Oil 101oz. ........................ $15.99

Fast Acting Lime 30lbs. ..............$5.50

NEW LOAD OF LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES

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

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Walnut Creek Cream Cheese

$1.09 / 8 oz. Sour Cream$1.65 / 16 oz.

Lots of Paper Products!Trays • Plates • Bowls

Cups • Napkins(While Supplies Last)

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50OR MORE!

Excludes Alpine Swiss


people will plant a whole bunch of cabbage and

then remember that no one in their family likes cabbage,” she said.

Ervin says that many of

their customers grow rasp-berry bushes and make jams for gifts, but don’t make enough to preserve them for the winter.

“We’re here to help people realize they can do it, giving them the confi-dence, the knowledge and giving them the tools,” she said.

Each department will fea-ture gift baskets with a wide variety of different items

that will be awarded to win-ners who sign up for draw-ings throughout the day.

Poulton says there will also be industry pros on hand throughout the day giving demonstrations.

“They’ll be here to talk about their products and help show how things work,” he said.

Lehman’s is celebrating its 60th anniversary all year.

(From Page 3)

Lehman’s “We’ve been family

owned and operated the whole time,” Ervin said. “My father, who is still involved in the business

will be here Saturday to celebrate. We have grown over the years, but, ironi-cally, we still sell the same products we sold in 1955.”

Holmes notes number for public assistance

Starting Thursday, April 30, Holmes Coun-ty consumers who wish to apply or reapply for public assistance ben-efits or have inquiries about a current case were directed to call 1-844-640-6446.

Holmes County is par-ticipating in an eight-county virtual call center system to take incoming calls from consumers

wishing to inquire about current case, apply or re-apply for Food Assis-tance, Ohio Works First and CFC and ABD Med-icaid.

The call center phone lines will be open to take calls 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. The call attendant will give the consumer the option to contact customer service, apply or reapply.

SpecialsSale Prices Good April 27th – May 2nd

DELI SPECIALSHoney Roasted Turkey Breast .............................. $2.99 lb.Honey Ham .................................................................. $2.49 lb. E-Z Carve Ham ............................................................$1.99 lb.Lacey Baby Swiss .................................................... $2.95 lb.Mini Horn Colby .........................................................$2.59 lb.

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

330-695-2288

CLOSEDMay 14th- Ascension Day

May 20th- For Spring Cleaning!

Walnut Creek Potato Chips 2 for $5.0050lbs Thesco $17.00

Hours: Mon-Sat 8:30 to 5:003464 SR 39, Millersburg

(1 Mile West of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39) (330) 893-2235FARM MARKETMiller’s

HangingBaskets

Opening Thursday May 7th

Large Selection of Annuals in 4” Pots and Flats

• Patio Geraniums• Potting Soil• Organic Fertilizer• Vegetable Plants

Southern Vine Ripened Tomatoes & Watermelons

APPLES - Golden Delicious, Jonagold, Mutsu, Cortland & Empire

for Mother’s Day

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailableSale May 2nd - 16th

Link Sausage ......................................................................$3.19 lb.Steak & Porkchop Bundle .......................... $85.00 Save $15NEW! Doughty Farm Beef Pork Ring Bologna ............................................... $4.69 lb.Doughty Farm Beef/Pork Big Bologna .................. $4.39 lb.Doughty Farm Chicken/Pork Ring Bologna ........ $3.49 lb.Doughty Farm Chicken/Pork Big Bologna .......... $3.29 lb.

20 lb. or more $2.99 lb.Chicken/Pork Hot Dogs ............................................... $3.69 lb.

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

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

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

We AreState Inspected

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

Week of May 4th – May 9th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Oven Roasted Chicken .................... $3.89 lb.Smoked Virginia Ham ..................... $2.59 lb.Brick Cheese ..................................... $2.59 lb.Green Onion Cheese ....................... $2.29 lb.Flakey Crust ..........................................29¢ lb.Milk Chocolate Chips .......................$2.71 lb.Gingersnaps ......................................$1.96 lb.Cheese Curls .....................................$1.47 ea.Frozen Green Peas ............................$1.70 lb.Potato Salad ......................................$1.44 lb. Butter .................................... $2.39 lb. CASE PRICE ................................... $2.09 lb.

Free Delivery for Church, Wedding & Large Orders

HOT BUY

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804Mon, Wed & Th urs: 12-6 • Tues 9-7:30 • Fri & Sat: 9-6 • Closed Sundays

Now Open Tuesday Nights until 7:30pm

330.231.5974


Community

Spaghetti supper to benefit John Scherer

There will be a benefit spaghetti supper on Fri-day, May 1 from 4-8 p.m. at Zion United Church of Christ of New Bedford, 1400 Township Road 183, Baltic. Menu includes spaghetti, salad, home-made bread, applesauce, cake and beverage. Fry pies will also be for sale. Carry-out is available and proceeds will benefit John Scherer.

Holmes Christian Women to meet

Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Cost for the brunch is

$10, inclusive. The meet-ing will feature Pastor Todd Hartley of North Side Baptist Church, Millersburg. For reserva-tions today, call 330-473-2767 or 330-343-7046, you may email reservations to [email protected] CWC in the memo line, or [email protected].

Gospel Echoes banquet

The annual Gospel Echoes banquet will be Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at The Carlisle Inn in Wal-nut Creek.

The public is invited to join in this time of music and inspiration along with a delicious home-style dinner. Music will be provided by the Gospel Echoes Harvest, New Life and Mercy Road Teams.

Guest speaker, Doug Gingerich, Correctional Chaplaincy Services Spe-cialist from Tallahassee, Florida, sharing his testi-mony of how God took him from “building homes to building lives.”

For complimentary tick-ets, contact Dale and Ruth Mullet at 330-343-1098 or 330-852-4319.

A freewill offering will be received for the prison ministry to provide litera-ture and ministry teams to prisons and chaplains throughout the U.S. free of charge.

Jordan Love concert set for May 8

Jordan Love will be in concert on May 8 at 7 p.m. at St. John’s Church, 8670 State Route 30,

Millersburg. He is a singer-songwriter from Nashville, Tenn. Admis-sion is free.

Ripley Church to hold chicken barbecue

A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday, May 9, at Ripley Church of Christ. Chicken will be sold beginning at 4 p.m., until sold out, with pro-ceeds to benefit mainte-nance of the cemetery. Last year’s event raise $1,887.

Mowing expenses for 2014 exceeded $2,500. Donations may also be sent for upkeep of the cemetery.

Send them to Ripley Cemetery, c/o Joe Col-lins, 5038 Shreve Road, Wooster 44691.

Church briefs Community briefsNew arrivals

JUSTICE DANICA PETRELLA was born March 13 at Wooster Community Hospital to Rocky Petrella and John Miller of Wooster. She weighed 6 pounds, 0.2 ounces and was 19.5 inch-es long. She joins a broth-er, Mac. Grandparents are Bill and Laura Miller of Millersburg.

KEITH MASON PHIL-LIPS was born April 22 to Angela O’Shea and Matthew Phillips, both of Fredericksburg. He weighed 9 pounds, 7 ounc-es and was 21 inches long, and joins a sister, Joy.

Grandparents are Susan O’Shea of Hawaii, John O’Shea of California and Judy Phillips of Apple Creek.

Great-grandparents are Pauline and Art Posey of Apple Creek and Virginia Phillips of Millersburg.

Homesville Library expands hours

Beginning May 4, the Holmesville/Prairie Town-ship Library will have expanded hours: Monday, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 6:30-8 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-noon and 6:30-8 p.m.; Thursday, 10-11 a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. There are many new books.

Plans are being made for the May 20 community night on bike safety.

Umstead competes in pageant

Nevaeh Umstead, 8, daughter of Matt and Erica Umstead, was cho-sen as a state finalist in the N a t i o n a l American Miss Ohio P a g e a n t to be held June 26-27 in Colum-bus.

The Miss Junior Pre-Teen will r e c e i v e $1,000, the crown and banner, a bouquet of roses and air transportation to compete in the national pageant at Disneyland, Calif.. She has a chance to represent Ohio for the

entire year and will tour Hollywood.

Umstead’s sponsors include Weaver’s True Value, Fredericksburg; Stone Craft, Holmesville; Fredericksburg Market; Lem’s Pizza, Fredericks-burg; Kaufman’s Country Market and Main Street Pizza, Holmesville; and other anonymous donors.

Families interested in learning more about the program may visit www.namiss.com.

Absentee voting under way

Absentee voting has begun for the May 5 spe-cial election. On the bal-lot in Holmes County is a bond issue of 3.56 mills for construction in the South-east Local School District.

Voters need not pro-vide a reason for voting absentee, but must apply for a ballot in writing and submit the request to the county board of elections.

Requests must include name, residential address, mailing address (if differ-ent), date of the election, a statement the person requesting the ballot is a qualified elector, date of birth, identification, voter’s signature and date.

Identification is required and may come in the form of an Ohio driver’s license or state ID number, the last four digits of the vot-er’s Social Security num-ber, or a copy of another acceptable form of identi-fication.

A basic form is available at the Holmes County Board of Elections, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg, or may be downloaded at www.holmescountyboard-ofelections.com.

The Holmes County Board of Elections encour-ages voting in person in the board office because this saves taxpayer dollars by eliminating postage costs.

The office will be open for absentee voting week-days through May 2, 8 a.m.-noon; May 3, 1-5 p.m.; and May 4, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American Legion

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

Community calendarMay Lakeville FD to hold chicken dinner

The Lakeville Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Chicken Din-ner on Sunday, May 3 at the Lakeville Elementary School. Serving begins at 11:30 a.m. The menu includes: Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, noo-dles, coleslaw, roll, dessert and a drink. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for 12 and younger. There will also be a 50/50 raffle drawing. Proceeds go toward main-tenance and upkeep of the fire department.

Great Strides Walk is May 3

The Great Strides Walk for a Cure for Cys-tic Fibrosis will be held May 3 at the Hewitt Cowels Pavilion near Ida Sue School, 266 Oldman Road, Wooster. Check-in time is at 11 a.m. and the walk begins at noon.

There will be free food from Panera Bread, Domino’s, happy meals from McDonald’s, fruit, desserts and drinks. For entertainment for the chil-dren there will be a craft table from Pat Catan’s and a firetruck for them

to explore. There will be prizes.

For more information and to donate, visit www.cff.org.

Tree Commission to meet May 6

The Millersburg Tree City Commission will meet Monday, May 6, at 4 p.m. in council chambers, 6 N. Washington St., Mill-ersburg.

Nashville alumni to meet in May

The Nashville alumni 83rd annual banquet hon-oring the classes of 1955, 1965 and 1990 will be May 16 in the Nashville Ele-mentary School gymnasi-um. There will be a social hour with light refresh-ments and self-directed tours at 5 p.m. To enter without maneuvering steps, go to the northeast side of the school.

A chicken and roast beef buffet-style dinner catered by Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen will begin at 6 p.m. Enter-tainment will be provided by Touch of Spring dul-cimer band from Massil-lon. The cost is $18.50 per person. Make reservations by May 8. Include name, address and year of gradu-ation.

Send check made pay-able to Nashville Alum-ni Association, Grace

Mutchler, treasurer, 608 County Road 2404, Loud-onville 44842.

Millersburg Lions selling roses

The Millersburg Lions Club is Rotary clubs have joined forces once again to help raise funds for equipment at the Crissey Memorial Swimming Pool.

The Lions Club again are selling roses and Coblentz chocolates with pick-up day being May 8, just in time for Mother’s Day on May 10. Contact any Lions Club member or call project Chairman Butch Wright at 330-231-3429 by May 1 to place an order.

Roses are $16 a dozen; a 1-pound box of Coblentz chocolates also sells for $16. Proceeds will go toward building a pavilion at Deer Park.

Lions will be at the Life Center (the old Grocery Bag) on Friday (May 8) from 12 noon to 6 p.m. and again on Saturday from 7 a.m. till noon. Extras will be ordered. Roses come in red, pink and yellow.

Killbuck Spring Yard Sales are May 16

Killbuck’s spring yard sales will be May 16 beginning at 9 a.m. There will be entertainment on the square. A car show

is being held to support Relay for Life.

Fish fry is May 16American Legion Post

494, of Sugarcreek will hold its final monthly family fish fry of the sea-son, on Saturday, May 16, at the Post Home, on North Broadway Street. The event runs from 4-7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Monthly family fish frys will resume in September.

Rotary Club to hold 5k/10k on May 16

The Rotary Club will hold a 5k/10k/Kids Fun Run on May 16, beginning at 8:30 a.m.

There will be a 5k race, a 10k race and a kids’ fun run. Medals will be awarded to the top three runners in each age group: 19-younger, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59 and 60-older.

Entry fee for the 5k race is $25 and $30 for the 10k. Deadline for registration is May 6, which guaran-tees a T-shirt. Race day registration is $30 and $35, but does not guarantee a T-shirt.

All proceeds from this year’s race and roses sale are going to Crissey Memorial Pool.

See Pg. 16 — CALENDAR


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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfi tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

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Ad deadlines

Holmes Horseman’s Council to meetHolmes County Horse-

man’s Council meets the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Job and Family Service Building in Millers-burg. Next meeting is May 4.

Monthly programs are scheduled. Mondays’ speaker will be Heather Tate explaining her “Chi-ropractic Animal Health” demonstration.

We are “Horsemen Help-ing Horsemen” and are always looking for new members. Please attend and enjoy our meetings and learn from the discus-sion topics. As a member, you will receive a subscrip-tion to the Corral Magazine which will supply you with lots of interesting articles and reports from all over

the state. You also can take advantage of insurance cov-erage.

Parking is off of North Mad Anthony Street in Millersburg. Walk up the ramp to the back door to the conference room.

Next month’s meeting will be June 1.

Please also visit our Face-book page.

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Flying solo in the name of collaboration

Collaboration, that’s the name of our game. If I were allowed only one word to describe the actual mechanics of the relation-ship my wife and I have shared for the past 29 years it would be tough to find a better one than that.

Talk of collaboration actually began on the very first night we met as the young biology major wooed the aspiring advertising mogul with his dreams of a fish-farming empire.

“I’ll develop a new spe-cies of great-tasting, fast-growing fish and you can be in charge of all of the marketing and advertising,” I said. “We’ll be million-aires!”

The fish farm idea came and went like so many col-lege-bar-inspired dreams, but our collaboration began apace. And while the “millionaires” part of it hasn’t quite panned out either, our enthusiasm for working together hasn’t diminished.

Ours is a partnership in a thousand different ways, this column — which was

Kristin’s idea in the first place — being just a small sampling. We rarely turn down an opportunity to work together, not neces-sarily because of the overt joy of companionship (because, frankly some-times we drive each other nuts), but rather because each feels infinitely con-fident that the illustrious glow of the other will cover their own drab deficiencies. We’re a great team because we’re only so-so on our own.

Months ago I was asked if we, as a pair, would be interested in delivering a big presentation for a big crowd at a big event. Big! Big! Big! That’s what I heard when I agreed to it, and that’s what I told Kristin when I “pitched” it to her after I had already

See Pg. 9 — SOLO

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signed the contract.Kristin is less of a “big,

big, big” person than me, but knowing it would be a team effort she simply smiled and entered the date on her calendar.

She smiled considerably less weeks later when we learned, after discovering a scheduling snafu, that I could not be involved in the presentation at all and she would have to make a go of it on her own!

“You’ve seriously got to be kidding me,” she said. (That’s a greatly sani-tized, fit-for-print version,

by the way.)In an effort to assuage

Kristin’s fear of flying solo — and in the name of family preservation — I offered to cover the

controls of the column this week — both words and art. If I don’t go down in a ball of flames neither of us will!

(From Page 8)

Solo

Entertainment briefsPlant Discovery Day is Saturday

The annual Plant Dis-covery Day at Secrest Arboretum at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center will be held Saturday, May 2, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at Fisher Auditorum.

More than 500 types of hard-to-find plants will be available.

“Most are cultivars that you’re not going to find at your local nursery,” said Joe Cochran, the arbore-tum’s interim director.

The event is the main fundraiser for the arbore-tum, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster. It features the sale and auction of trees, shrubs, herbs, annuals, perennials and art for the garden. Admission is free.

Sales usually hit about

$30,000, with about half of it, or $15,000, being net prof-it that directly benefits the arboretum. More than 50 volunteers from the Friends of Secrest Arboretum help with planning, haul plants and more, including serv-ing as on-hand experts to answer shoppers’ questions. Arboretum staff will be there, too.

The general sale runs throughout the event, the

silent auction from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and the oral auction from 11 a.m.-noon.

For more information, go to secrest.osu.edu or call 330-263-3761.

Hut cruise-ins begin May 6

Cruisin’ to the Hut will return to Pizza Hut, 1831 Beall Ave., Wooster, for its second season starting May 6, 5-9 p.m. Cruise-ins will be held each Wednes-day through Sept. 30. Last year about 2,000 cruise

fans attended. Cruisers enjoy the music, door priz-es and games. Each cruise-in is weather permitting.

Jeff Rickel, “JR the DJ,” will again host the event, playing ’50s-’90s music. The show gets support from area and regional business-es that sponsor nights or provide door prizes.

Special nights for this year’s cruise-in include meet-and-greets with Wooster Police and Fire departments, as well as the Wooster post of the State Highway Patrol. Dates to

be announced.For information, contact

Jeff Rickel at 419-884-7075.

Jordan Love concert set for May 8

Jordan Love will be in concert on May 8 at 7 p.m. at St. John’s Church, 8670 State Route 30, Millersburg. He is a singer-songwriter from Nashville, Tenn. Admis-sion is free.

Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

www.mygospelbookstore.com

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

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while others just want to grab a sausage sandwich and not miss any bar-gains,” Starr said. “It adds to the festivities.”

Judy Lamp, Director of Historic Downtown Mill-ersburg, says there has been a push this year to bring in more vendors to make the event larger.

Vendors will be coming in from Smithville, Polk, Waynesburg, Newark and Canton.

“We’re excited to have

new vendors coming in this year that have never been here before,” Lamp said.

Antiques in the Alley encompasses Court Street behind the courthouse, the courthouse lawn and the three-block vendor area from the courthouse to Mad Anthony.

“Court Street back behind the old jail is always completely full,” Lamp said. “There will be all kinds of vendors on hand this year, from refur-bished items, to antiques

and crafts to food ven-dors.”

“Since we have empty stores on either side of us (at 66 W. Jackson St.), we are able to spread out our display outside,”

Starr said. “The own-ers are very nice and let us utilize that space. We always have fun things to put outside. And so do all the other antique stores. Overall, there is a nice

range of antiques and col-lectibles.

“There will be an Amish bake sale in front of Antiques Emporium,” she added. “There will be two greenhouses coming to dis-play their wares this year with Mother’s Day flowers, since this is the Saturday of Mother’s Day weekend.”

It’s not just a day for local for-profit businesses to take advantage of the volume of traffic through town.

“This year we have one local nonprofit organiza-tion participating,” Starr said. “That would be the

(From Page 1)

Antiques

See Pg. 14 —ANTIQUESPine Lane Excavating LLC.FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING NEEDS

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Consignment AuctionContact Joseph Miller 740-622-1752

Flea Market StandsContact New Bedford Country Store 330-897-1021

Garage SaleNew Bedford Variety 330-897-0503

Volleyball/Can JamContact TMK Joe Yoder 330-897-8650

Pony Parade Saturday, May 16th • 8:00amContact TMK Joe Yoder 330-897-8650

Come & Visit New Bedford, OhioMay 11-16, 2015

Lots of Activites for Everyone!

Games, Food Stands, Flea Markets, Bake Sales, Auction Friday & Saturday, May 15 & 16

BARNSALE

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• Seconds & New Items• Toys• Stainless Steel Housewares• Greeting Cards • Warehouse Closeouts•Closeout China-ware Sets

A.C. Sales7792 Frease Rd.

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DEALERS

Keim Lumber4465 SR 557, Charm, OH 44617 | 330-893-2251

Stony Point Hardware7800 Stony Point Road NW, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 | 330-852-4512

Honeytown Market7493 Honeytown Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 | 330-695-2517

Cardinal Hill Grocery8219 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 | 330-279-2619

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Homes • School • Showrooms • Hotels • Storefronts • Gazebos

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Body for Power Gain and No Pain!

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

Yes! Whenever possible you have the option of browsing thru our store or looking on as we service your bike right away. Everything from a fl at tire to a complete in depth service. You save an extra trip, time, money and best of all, your bike goes home with you Renewed & Ready to Roll!

KEY FEATURES:• Lightweight Frame with Front Suspension• Wider Tires for Effi ciency On and Off Road• Disc Brake Models Available• Geared for Steep Hills and Flat Roads• Room to Install Rack and Fenders• Contact Points: Saddle, Handle Bars, Pedals, Fit

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MONTHLY RIDES: Join us on Thursday, May 7th at 6pm for our monthly ride &FREE cookout afterwards — Group A rides 30 Miles • Group B rides 18 Miles

All Rides begin & end at Raber’s Bike Shop.


Ohio welcomes American Guernsey Association ConventionPlans have been final-

ized for the 2015 National Guernsey Convention and Annual Meeting which will be held at Wal-

nut Creek, Tuesday, June 16 through Saturday, June 20. Headquarters for the convention is the Carl-isle Inn, with rooms at

the Wallhouse Hotel also available. Convention bus transportation will be pro-vided.

Tuesday, June 16, is “drive in day” with open house at the AGA head-quarters in Columbus. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Ayars of Land of Living Farm, Mechanicsburg,will host an open house and visit. Evening activities will include the Queen Contest orientation, a wel-come dinner, and David Kline, Amish agricultural author/speaker.

Wednesday, June 17, will be a busy day with vari-ous meetings, a luncheon buffet, Quiz Bowl finals, contest interviews, youth activities, and in the eve-ning, “Half Stitched, The Musical” will be present-ed at Carlisle Inn’s inti-mate theater-in-the-round in conjunction with a fam-ily style Amish Dinner.

Thursday, June 18, will be scholarship interviews, numerous meetings, Edu-cational Seminars, a tour to Spring Walk Farm for their open house and luncheon, and a visit to Lehman Hardware and Kidron Auction. Evening activities will include din-ner and an awards pro-gram. The keynote speak-er will be Kent Knap-penberger, 2014 Music

Educator Grammy Award recipient and Guernsey owner/enthusiast.

Friday, June 19 buses will leave at 8 a.m. for the Reu-ben Miller Farm, Behalt and Heini’s Cheese. Lunch will be at Springhill Farm with visitation, and a corn hole tournament for youth. Sale cattle will be on display. Evening activ-ities will include Youth Celebration at “The Farm” and the Youth Auc-tion at Carlisle Inn with a dessert bar.

Saturday, June 20 will begin with the annual meeting of the American Guernsey Association at 8 a.m. Departure for Sprin-ghill Farm will be at 10:30 a.m. where a luncheon will be held. The National Convention Sale featuring

some of the nation’s fin-est registered Guernseys from great cow families will be held at 12:30 p.m. at Springhill Farm.

Registration and reser-vations for all activities must be postmarked by May 16 and sent to Blaine Crosser, 10390 Hinton Mill Road, Marysville, Ohio. For hotel reserva-tions contact Carlisle Inn 1-855-400-2275 or Wall-house Hotel 1-800-824-2013. For information contact Blaine or Gail Crosser 740-666-5491, Julie Renner, 330-466-0338, or Chris Lang, Ohio Guernsey Association President and Director-At-Large, 330-473-9660. Holmes County is filled

See Pg. 13 — GUERNSEY

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with quaint back roads, charming country stops, plenty of entertainment, country style food, is home to the world’s largest Amish settlement, and much more. Take

advantage of a “golden” opportunity to visit outstanding dairy herds, make new friends, and take part in the exciting con-vention activities with Guernsey breed-ers from all over the U.S.A. Make plans to be there.

(From Page 12)

Guernsey

Should you use a nitrogen inhibitor?

During some of the fertilizer applicator cer-tification meetings this past winter I had some questions about the use of nitrogen inhibitors. As we begin our 2015 corn planting season an appro-priate question might be, should you consider the use of a nitrogen inhibi-tor? The reason we have this discussion is because nitrogen can be lost by leaching through the soil profile, through ammonia volatilization or through denitrification. To under-stand those losses and when they occur we have to know a little about nitrogen and soil chem-istry and how our crop plants absorb nitrogen.

A common chemical process with nitrogen fertilizers such as anhy-drous ammonia, urea and urea-ammonium nitrate (UAN) is the conversion of ammonium nitrogen, NH4 to nitrate nitrogen, NO3. This conversion process is called nitrifica-tion and it occurs by the presence of certain spe-cies of bacteria in the soil. It is significant because ammonium nitrogen has a positive charge and nitrate nitrogen has a neg-ative charge. The plant can absorb or uptake nitrogen in either the ammonium or the nitrate form and the charge on the molecule does not matter to the plant. However, since soil particles have a negative charge, the nitrification process has a big impact on potential nitrogen loss. Once nitrogen is in the nitrate form, it is not held by soil particles and is very

susceptible to leaching losses and moving down through the soil profile and out of reach of plant roots with each rainfall event. Ideally, nitrate nitrogen would quickly be used by the plant. The saying with nitrate nitrogen is; Use it or lose it. So, wouldn’t it be great if nitrogen could just stay in the positively charged ammonium form and be held by soil par-ticles? Yes it would, but the soil bacteria are active, especially as soil tempera-tures warm up and they can convert ammonium nitrogen to nitrate nitro-gen pretty quickly.

This is where nitrifi-cation inhibitors enter the picture because they function by killing off and inhibiting some of the bacteria species that are required to convert ammonium nitrogen to nitrate nitrogen. Depend-ing upon soil conditions, these products might slow the process by two or maybe up to three weeks with a spring application. Ideally a nitrification inhibitor would be timed with a nitrogen applica-tion and crop growth so that as the conversion to nitrate nitrogen ramps back up, the corn plant is at a growth stage (V-10) where it needs lots of nitrogen and will rapidly take up nitrogen before it could be leached.

A University of Ken-tucky Extension pub-lication on the topic of nitrogen inhibitors writ-ten by G.J. Schwab and L.W. Murdock from the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences said that: “In order for these new prod-ucts to be agronomically useful, the producer must reduce the rate of applied nitrogen by the amount expected to be saved as a result of using the addi-tive.

To be economical, the cost of the saved N must exceed the price of the additive. In other words, nitrification inhibitors are less likely to show an eco-nomic benefit when high nitrogen rates are used.

Denitrification occurs when nitrate nitrogen is converted to a gas and escapes into the atmo-sphere. This conversion generally happens when soils are water logged and lacking in oxygen. The other avenue of nitrogen loss into the atmosphere is through ammonia vola-tilization. This volatiliza-tion process can occur when urea fertilizers are applied to the soil surface or it anhydrous ammonia is not properly injected into the soil. Soils contain an enzyme called urease which converts the nitro-gen to ammonia gas. If that conversion happens below the soil surface the ammo-nia gas can be held by soil particles, but if the conver-sion happens at the soil surface, the ammonia gas can be lost into the atmo-sphere. Soil temperature,

See Pg. 16 — INHIBITOR

Farming WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYOct. 25

31 LOADS — 1st cutting 290 ton; rd bales 21 bale; 2nd cutting 120-310 ton; 3rd cut-ting 195-420; 4th cutting 160 ton; straw by bale 3.35; rd. rye straw 50 bale; rd. wheat 125 ton; oats straw 190 ton; wood shavings 5 bag; fire-wood 80-100; eggs 1.30-1.50Machinery Auction, Nov. 29

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607April 18

Sale Results15 LOADS — 1st cutting

grass 3.60 bale and 25-30 rd. bale; 1st cutting mixed 2.75-3 bale and 30 rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 3.50 bale; 2nd cutting alfalfa 4.50 bale; 2nd cutting mixed 3.75-5.75 bale; 3rd cutting grass 3.50-7 bale; clover hay 30 rd. bale; wheat straw 4.25 bale.

220 HEAD GOATS — Does 37.50-575; does w/kids 360-950; wethers 7.50-365.

25 HEAD SHEEP — Ewes 20-205; ewe w/lambs 135; rams 55-195.

Bull calves 95-725; pigs 15-145; pot belly pigs 1-5; donkeys/mules 35-75; lama 85; rabbits 4-16; poultry 1.50-18; turkeys 12.50-40; ducks 2-5; guineas 12.50

Next Auction, May 2

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.April 20

77 CALVES — Choice calves 460-575; good calves 375-450; light & thins 225-down; back to farm, bulls 400-575; heifers 100-375; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 120-240; heifers 120-225; stock cows 1,500-2,025; cow/calf pairs 1,600-2,250.

6 HOGS — No. 1 53-58.183 CATTLE — Choice

steers 160-165; good steers 145-159.50; Holstein steers 115-138.50; choice heifers 152-160; good heifers 140-151.50; good Holstein cows 95-106.50, yellow and thins 90-down; bulls 118-155.

97 HORSES — Horse 1,025; pony 130.

2 GOATS — 35.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809April 21

54 CALVES — Good to choice calves 500-560; medi-um to good calves 450-500; fair to medium calves 350-450; commons and lights 250-550; cross bred calves500-down; back to farm, bull calves 560-620; back fo farm, heifer calves 285-310.

12 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 45-57.25 SHEEP & LAMBS —

Lambs, fair to medium 222; feeder lambs 190-275; sheep for slaughter 12-90.

3 GOATS — 90-170.37 BUTCHER HOGS —

260 lbs.-up 40-48; butcher sows 33.50-down; boars by wt. 5-25.

16 CATTLE — Heifers 110-119; bulls 110; good beef cows 100-108; medium to good beef cows 92-100; fair to medium cows 85-92; com-mon cows 84-down

TOTAL HEAD 197.47 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 125-240 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 150-320; hay per bale 2; big rd. bales 8-77 ton; wheat straw 150-160 ton; lg. straw bale 50-52; lg. hay 125-180 ton; balage 12.50-17.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

April 2262 HOGS — 220-250 lbs.

40-44; 250-280 lbs. 37-42.50; 280-300 lbs. 37-43; sows, heavy 30-32; sows, light 27-30; boars 10-20.

24 CATTLE — Choice steers 150-160; good Holstein steers 140-150; choice Hol-stein steers 125-140.

6 BULLS — Jersey bulls 119; 1,000-1,500 bs. 120-121.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 123-128.50; 2,000 lbs.-up 127.50.

121 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 102-114; medium-good 95-102; fair-medium 90-95; light/thin 90-down.

306 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 120-260; cow/calf pairs 2,200-down.

3 DAIRY294 CALVES — Back to

farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 470-560; good 400-470; common 400-down; back to Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 350-475; crossbred bulls 150-

610; Jersey/crossbred heifers 210-475.

121 GOATS — Kid 160-down; billies 250-down; nan-nies 357.50-down.

1,458 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 50-75; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 240-300; 40-60 lbs. 210-240; 60-80 lbs. 207.50-250; 80-100 lbs. 172.50-225; 100-130 lbs. 145-195; 130-up 132.50-170.

TOTAL HEAD 2,398.115 LOADS — 2nd cut-

ting Alfalfa 225-380; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 220-350; mixed, 1st cutting 75-375; mixed, 2nd cutting 125-370; lg. bales hay 5-55 and 30-360 ton; wheat straw 210-260; lg. straw bales 100-160 ton.

April 27, Spring DairyMay 2, 8:30 p.m.Dutch/Friesian

KIDRON AUCTIONApril 23

101 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 20-36; 210-230 lbs. 30; 230-260 lbs. 38-61; butcher sows 12-31.50; boars by weight 5-6.

662 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 40-80; 41-50 lbs. 46-90; 51-60 lbs. 70-117.50; 61 lbs.-up 50-127.50; bred sows and gilts 150; service boars 130-310; roasters 47.50-110.

114 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 380-625; back to farm, heifer 150-425; light and thin 300-down.

104 CATTLE —Steers 126; heifers 85-132; bulls 115-130; good beef cows 106-121; medium to good 96-105; thin-poor 95-down; feeder steers 105-140; heifers 107.50-185.

6 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 230-235; cull ewes and bucks 65-75.

30 GOATS — 27.50-170.157 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,075-down; bred heif-ers 2,250-down; service bulls 850-1,585; open heifers 700-1,400.

Total head 1,174; total con-signors 208.

68 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 100-275; hay 2nd cutting 120-345; hay 3rd cut-ting 145-260; hay 4th cutting 200-300; lg. bales 15-85 each; straw 130-160 ton and 47.50 each.


Humane Society. They will be doing a plant start-er sale on the courthouse

lawn.”“This is just a nice event.

Everybody just shops and kind of wanders through town at their own pace,”

Lamp said. “So many things we do are hyper and fast-paced, but this day is meant for a leisurely stroll. Take it easy, a slow

(From Page 10)

Antiques

day to enjoy shopping in Historic Downtown Mill-ersburg. (HDM)”

That evening, HDM will

be hosting the first of its Movie on the Square nights, with a showing of Hunger Games; Mocking Jay Part

1. The movie begins at dark. Bring your blankets and lawnchairs and come and enjoy the show.

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Walk for Mental Wellness is May 16

Join the walk to support free mental health recov-ery programs in Wayne and Holmes counties.

Walk for Mental Well-ness will be held Satur-day, May 16, at MOCA House, 637 College Ave., Wooster.

You can help provide peer-based programs for individuals with mental health issues, and free educational programs for family members and law enforcement.

To form a team or par-ticipate as an individual walker, call 330-264-1590 or visit www.namiwayne-

holmes.org/walk.htmlTax-deductible dona-

tions may be sent to: Walk for Mental Wellness, NAMI Wayne and Hol-mes Counties, 637 College Ave., Wooster, OH 44691.

Chicken barbecue to benefit Ripley Cemetery

A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday, May 9, at Ripley Church of Christ. Chicken will be sold beginning at 4 p.m., until sold out, with proceeds to benefit maintenance of the cemetery. Last year’s event raise $1,887.

Mowing expenses for 2014 exceeded $2,500. Donations may also be sent for upkeep of the

cemetery. Send them to Ripley Cemetery, c/o Joe Collins, 5038 Shreve Road, Wooster 44691.

Recognition ceremony is May 20

The recognition cer-emony for Adult Educa-tion students from the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center is scheduled for May 20 at 7 p.m. Students will be recognized for career development comple-t ion achievements, including Adult Basic and Literacy Education students receiving their GED this past year.

The public is invited to attend the ceremony, which will be held in

(From Page 5)

Calendar the Commons area of ACWHCC, 1783 State Route 60, Ashland.

Laubacher golf outing is May 30

The inaugural Dan “Skinny” Laubacher Memorial Golf Outing will be held May 30, 1 p.m., at Lyons Den Golf Course, 6347 Manches-ter Ave. NW, Canal Ful-ton.

The cost is $75 a player and includes lunch, bev-erages at the turn, din-ner, raffle, auction and DJ and dancing after the outing. The cost is $25 a person for those wanting to attend only the dinner and dancing.

Registration is due by

May 15 to Michael Lau-bacher, 330-936-4619, [email protected]. Makes checks payable to Dan Laubacher Memorial Fund. Provide team member names and the captain’s email address or telephone number.

Proceeds benefit the Dan Laubacher Chil-dren Benevolent Fund and the Dan Laubacher Memorial Foundation.

Laubacher was a trooper with the State Highway Patrol and worked at the Wooster Post for many years. He died in May 2014 just before his 40th birthday.

June

Anne’s Army run/walk is June 20

Anne’s Army 5K Run/Walk to Battle Breast Cancer will be held June 20, 8:30 a.m., at the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center, Wooster.

Online registration is available at www.annesarmy.org. The costs are $30 before June 13 and $35 thereafter. Youth ages 17 and younger are $20. There will be a free kids fun run at 8 a.m. for ages 8 and younger. T-shirts, prizes, water and snacks will be provided. All proceeds will benefit the Anne M. Wolf Breast Cancer Foundation.

soil moisture, surface resi-due, soil pH and the time between surface applica-tion and a rainfall or irri-gation event determines the extent of the loss.

Urease inhibitors work by inhibiting the urease enzyme for a limited peri-od of time, somewhere around 14 days. If a rain-fall event occurs during that period and moves the urea down into the soil volatilization losses can be avoided or mini-mized. Urease inhibitors are most likely to pro-duce an economic ben-efit when urea fertilizers are surface applied under warm conditions and/or in high residue situa-tions. Dribble applications of liquid UAN in high

residue fields are another situation where adding a urease inhibitor could be beneficial.

For more information about nitrogen inhibitors, contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

SWD Monitoring and Management WebinarMost commercial small

fruit growers in Ohio have become aware of the spotted wing drosophila (SWD), a relatively new pest that in the past couple of years has attacked and caused losses to black-berries, raspberries, blue-berries, strawberries and grapes. A webinar on how to monitor for SWD with traps, how to manage and control SWD with insec-ticides and how to deter-mine if fruits are infested

with SWD will be offered on May 6 from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Wayne County Extension will be a host site, offering the webinar in the County Adminis-tration Building in the commissioner’s meeting room, 428 W Liberty St., Wooster. Celeste Welty, OSU Extension Fruit and Vegetable Entomology specialist and Jim Jasinski, coordinator of the OSU Extension IPM program will be presenters. There is no charge for this webi-nar. Contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722 for more information.

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

(From Page 13)

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Easter egg hunt

News deadlines

Baltic Historical Society Museum is open The Baltic Historical Society Museum will be open the third Sunday of each

month from 1-4 p.m., April through October. It is in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.

Raber’sBook Store

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May 13th & 15th • 7am -7pm

German/English BiblesLeather: $42.00 • Hardcover: $32.00

Garage SaleLots of New Tupperware

•


Millersburg becoming a tree city: First-graders plant saplings

Millersburg is becom-ing a tree city and one of the proponents to help the village earn that dis-tinction, long-time resi-dent Arlie Rodhe, spear-headed a group that planted a new Green

Mountain Sugar Maple and presented more than 60 tree saplings to Millersburg Elementary School first graders in an Arbor Day celebration on Friday, April 24.

The sugar maple, which will grow to anywhere between 40 and 60 feet high, was planted at the west end of the school on the hillside. The tree was donated by Grasshopper Property Maintenance. Chad Kellogg represent-ed Grasshopper. He said the saplings were donat-ed by Secrest Arboretum

in Wooster.“It’s exciting to be part

of something like this,” Kellogg said. “The kids really seemed to enjoy it.”

“It's nice that Millers-burg is becoming a tree city,” he added. “Trees have always added a huge value to the com-munity.”

Mike McDowell, who, along with his wife Tracy, donated several trees to the village and helped in the process of the village becoming a tree city, says trees have long been a

passion of his.“Anyone who knew my

grandmother, Alathea Maxwell, knows I came about this passion natu-rally,” McDowell said. “My grandmother was affectionately known

as a tree hugger. She always said there are lots of opportunities to plant trees around Mill-ersburg. She was always about the beautification of the community.”

Rodhe said he was glad

to see the enthusiasm from the school children.

Reporter Kevin Lynch

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

Rodhe spearheads effort for designation

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Shreve man writes memoirBruce Hendrick of

Shreve has published his debut memoir, “On My Own: Recollections of an Unlikely CEO,” an hon-est and often humorous retelling of the Akron area boyhood adventures that helped prepare him to lead others over the past 30 years.

When severe men-tal illness strikes a young family in 1961,

each member must sort things out as best they can: typically on their own. These are days of mystery, confusion, and secrets, where “normal” is an elusive prize. As the middle child of three small boys, Hendrick invites readers into his world as he attempts to makes sense of their shared isolation.

Families with mental

illness will find comfort in this open, candid por-trayal of life. Hendrick shows leaders can come from anywhere and those who feel bound to make things happen often get into trouble along the way.

Published through Out-skirts Press, the book is available in print and elec-tronic formats at book-stores including Barnes & Noble and Amazon.

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

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

State Route 557: Berm maintenance.

State Route 754: Brush cutting.

Various locations: Pot-

hole patching.

State Route 83 to be closed next week for culvert replacement

State Route 83 will be

closed to traffic Monday, May 4, in Holmes County near the Wayne County line for a culvert replacement.

Weather permitting, ODOT’s maintenance crew expects this work to be completed within three days.

School briefsRecognition ceremony is May 20

The recognition cer-emony for Adult Educa-tion students from the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center is scheduled for May 20 at 7 p.m. Students will be recognized for career development completion achievements, includ-ing Adult Basic and Lit-eracy Education students receiving their GED this past year.

The public is invited to attend the ceremony, which will be held in the Commons area of ACWHCC, 1783 State Route 60, Ashland.

Career Center to offer two houses for auction

Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center will be offering two brand new houses at auction in May. The first auction will be held May 9 at 10 a.m. at Ash-land County-West Holmes Career Center, 1783 State Route 60, Ashland, and the second auction will be held May 16 at West Hol-mes High School, 10909 State Route 39, Millersburg. Both houses will be open for inspection — the Career Center house on Saturday, May 2 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and the house at West Hol-mes on Friday, May 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The houses have

been constructed by students in the Construction Tech-nology program (Career Center location) and the Building Trades program (West Holmes campus.) Both houses are Cape Cod style with a 1,485 square-foot finished first floor and an 800 square-foot unfin-ished second floor. The first floor includes kitchen, dining area, laundry/utility room, foyer, living room, two bedrooms and two baths. The second floor area is large enough for two more bedrooms and is pre-plumbed for another bathroom. For more infor-mation, call John Staats at 419-289-3313 (Career Cen-ter) or David McMillen at 330-674-6085 (West Hol-mes).

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10” Flowering Hanging Baskets $985

Veg./Bedding PlantsBulk SeedsGarden Supplies4” Zonal Geraniums $189

Boston Fern Hanging BasketsLarge Selection of......Wind Chimes...Wrought Iron Trellises

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Mother’s Day is the one day each year when men, women and children across the country gather to honor the mothers in their lives. Though it can be challenging to find new and unique ways to display your affection for Mom on Mother’s Day, rest as-sured that sometimes the simplest concepts are the ones mothers most appre-ciate. This year, look no further than the following ideas for some inspiration as you aim to make this Mother’s Day as special as possible for the mother or mothers in your life.

• Give the gift of sweet treats. What better way to highlight mom’s sweet-ness than with some deli-cious treats made just for her? Whether you decide to whip up some home-made confections in the kitchen or visit a nearby store for something deca-dent, mom will no doubt appreciate the chance to indulge on her big day.

Moms who prefer cookies and portable snacks will no doubt enjoy Pocky and Péjoy biscuit sticks. These tasty snacks from Gilco are dipped or filled with popular flavors, such as chocolate and strawberry, and are now available with green tea cream. Pair with a cup of tea, coffee or whichever beverage mom prefers to complement her favorite treat. Pocky is available in most grocery stores, and can typically be found in the Asian food section.

• Make a meal to re-member. Mom deserves a night off from dinner de-tail, and while dining out is an option, a homemade meal may come across as more intimate and heart-felt. Thanks to kitchen ap-pliances that make it eas-ier than ever to prepare gourmet meals at home, you can now make restau-rant-style meals in your kitchen without sacrificing restaurant-quality taste.

For example, new tacook Rice Cookers from Ti-ger Corporation do more than just perfectly steam rice. They also incorpo-rate synchro-cooking to cook two different items at once. Present mom with her favorite Asian-inspired poultry-and-rice dish or use the cooker to easily bake bread or steam a side of vegetables. Pair the meal with her favorite wine and make sure you handle all the cleanup.

While mom waits for dinner to be served, a soothing cup of tea can set the tone for a relax-ing evening. The Tiger Hot Water Kettle boils water in seconds. With three temperature settings and a de-chlorination cycle for removing chemical tastes and odors, the kettle al-lows mom to quickly en-joy a cup of her favorite brew. These kitchen essen-tials are available at Bed, Bath and Beyond.

• Plan a Mother’s Day

picnic. Busy moms may look forward to a break from the bustle of daily routines. An afternoon picnicking outdoors can be the ideal way to enjoy a special Mother’s Day. Plan an easy menu of foods that have portability. It’s easy to transport hot or cold foods when you have Tiger Stainless Steel Thermal Wares on hand. A refreshing fruit salad can be kept cool for about 8 hours. If mom prefers pasta primavera, the ther-mal container can keep it warm and ready until it’s time to enjoy.

Gifting is made easy when you tap into the things mom likes. Learn more about these gift ideas and more at www.pocky.com and http://usa.tiger-corporation.com.

Explore the ways to show you care this Mother’s Day


Community comes together

It’s more than just a new road.

The Holmes County commissioners gathered Monday morning, April 27, with members of the community to view what is to become Berlin Town-ship Road 1019.

The new road, located off Berlin Township Road 366, was constructed by property owner Steve Schlabach. The commis-sioners, after Monday’s viewing and hearing, are

expected to pass a resolu-tion accepting the road in the coming weeks.

In addition to providing access to the old Ed and Eva Crilow farm proper-ty, the road will provide access to a piece of that property — just over five acres — which, in accor-dance with the contract with Crilow, was sold to a group of local churches for the purpose of devel-oping a new Berlin Town-ship cemetery.

The need for a new cem-etery came to light in 2008, when it became apparent

the existing cemetery was nearing capacity, accord-ing to Bruce Hummel, who represented Berlin Mennonite Church on a committee formed to find a solution to the problem.

The township trustees accepted a proposal from the committee, which drew representation not only from Berlin Menno-nite, but Dayspring Men-nonite, Berlin Christian Fellowship and Berlin Baptist, to develop and maintain a new property should the committee secure the actual land.

When Steve and Ruth Schlabach purchased the Crilow farm, they agreed to sell a portion of the land, at a reasonable rate,

New road provides access to bigger cemetery

See Pg. 23 — ROAD

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for this purpose, said Hummel, noting a new cemetery was an impor-tant piece of the puzzle for Ed Crilow, who had served many years as a Berlin Township trustee.

Not only did Schlabach construct the new road, to be donated to the town-ship, in a manner that would give access to the cemetery, he graded and seeded the site.

“This has been an excel-lent example of private community working with the public community for the betterment of the total community,” said Hummel.

The new cemetery will be twice the size of the old one, which has lasted for 200 years, said Hummel.

Markers will be limited to flat stones for ease of maintenance and esthet-ics. It will include drive-ways, walkways, trees and meditation areas. “It will provide a quiet, respect-ful, beautiful area of the community,” said Hum-mel, noting donations

continue to be accepted to help with landscaping and the master plan as a whole.

Burial in the cemetery is not limited to township residents, although non-residents will pay a higher lot fee, to be determined by the trustees.

“This is much more than a road dedication, said Commissioner Joe Miller. “This is a good example of when a community comes together and does some-thing good.”

“Mom and dad always referred to this area as the new ground,” said Lowell Crilow, adding, “To me, that’s a little food for thought.”

“I think it’s a good proj-ect. It just proves how Holmes County comes together, with the commu-nity, churches and govern-ment, to find a solution to a problem,” said Commis-sioner Rob Ault.

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

(From Page 22)

Road

Public recordSheriff

April 22 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of breaking and entering on County Road 672 in Paint Township.

April 24 — Domestic vio-lence was reported on Main Street in Holmesville.

Fraud reportedly occurred on Township Road 366 in Berlin Township.

A report was taken of vehicle theft on state Route

39 in Hardy Township.A fight was reported on

Water Street in Killbuck.April 25 — Domestic vio-

lence was reported on Rail-road Street in Killbuck.

April 28 — Criminal dam-age was reported on School Street in Killbuck.

A report was taken of a vehicle passing a stopped school bus on U.S. 62 in Richland Township.

Police

April 21 — Millersburg Police officers took a theft report at a South Wash-ington Street business and arrested Isaiah L. Sowers, 19, and transported him to

the Holmes County Jail.A report was taken of

theft at a South Washington Street retail business.

April 24 — Theft was reported from a business on

South Washington Street.April 25 — A report was

taken of criminal damag-ing from a business on East Jackson Street.

April 26 — Police officers

responded to a report of a prowler at a residence on South Washington Street.

Domestic violence was reported on Lakeview Drive.

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HopeFest — 2015 at The PierA day of fun, food

and fellowship is being planned Saturday, May 16 at The Pier. It is the fifth annual fundraiser— HopeFest-2015.

The event will begin at

9:30 with a community softball game. The jump house for children will be open from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. From 11 a.m.-1 p.m., an Amish wedding chicken meal and home-made ice cream will be available. All food will be served on a donation basis. Forever Young Band will perform from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

At 1 p.m. the auc-tion will begin as Steve Chupp, of Steve Chupp Auctions, will start tak-ing bids for items to be auctioned. There will be a variety of items on the block: a weekend at Wil-lie’s Lake Erie House (sleeps 16), golf course vouchers, beef quarters, pheasant and duck hunt, fishing trips, six-burner gas grill, Amish-made furniture, and many more items.

Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the activities.

All proceeds from the evening will go to The Pier-Lighthouse of Hope for the ongoing growth and operation of The Pier. If you have any questions, or would like to make a donation, please call The Pier at 330-359-2071.

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Meeting the neighbors, checking out the clubsWe attended the New-

comer’s Pizza Party in our Del Webb commu-nity. They hold one every quarter, so there were lots of people there. It was another “small world” thing where we ended up sitting at a table with some people who have relatives in Holmesville, who send my column down there.

One of the purposes for the event was to familiarize we newbies with services and clubs that are available, and to meet one another. We already have joined the Ohio Club, which will have its first social event in May. We see Ohio state flags scattered around

the neighborhood so we are eager to meet more Ohioans.

We received a large plastic bag stuffed with literature and advertising from a variety of busi-nesses in the community. You could tell it was tar-geted at seasoned citizens because there were things like coupons for free hear-ing tests, information on doctors, chiropractors and items to make your home more old-folks friendly.

Our elderly neighbor (that means older than us) from across the street was in our living room yesterday when I returned from a walk with Shiloh, our dog. Anne moved here from Bethesda, Md., just a week ago.

She came over, not for a cup of sugar, but in search of a Band-aid because she had cut herself on a broken flower pot. She is on a blood thinning medication and was hav-ing trouble getting the bleeding to stop. It was a miracle, but The Man of the House was able to locate the Band-aids in our bathroom and had things under control.

We are required to have our in-lawn sprinkling system operating now. It is sad because ever since we got it programmed we’ve had lots of rain. The thing comes on at 5 a.m. We have only been up once to see that it was running.

The reason we were up that early is because on Friday morning we had to leave here in the wee hours to attend the graduation of our son-in-law Jason from his three-month long basic training/chaplain school at Fort Jackson in Colum-bia, two hours away. It is where chaplains from all over the United States are trained.

We met up with Robyn, and the three children who still live at home, to make the trip. Nathan insisted on driving him-self since he had to be in Walterboro later in the day to begin a weekend of drilling with his South Carolina National Guard unit and did not want to be late.

The graduation was quite impressive. Jason was in the top five of his class and received high honors for his leader-ship capabilities. It was quite an accomplishment considering he is about to become a grandfather and most of his class-mates were much young-er. The physical part was

especially demanding but he managed to hang in there with the best of them. We are very proud of his accomplishments.

We are also quite proud of Robyn as she held down the fort at home with Kristine and the two teenage boys. In the midst of it all youngest son Gabriel got his driver’s permit and was doing his practice driving, some-thing Robyn would have preferred to relegate to Jason. We were available to be called into service when necessary even though we are a few miles further away.

Now things should get back to normal, whatever that is.

Experts say humankind living in most prosperous time

WALNUT CREEK — The Eastern Ohio Devel-opment Alliance (EODA) celebrated its 25th anni-versary with a luncheon banquet at Carlisle Vil-lage Inn in Walnut Creek, recognizing a quintet of businesses for excellence awards and featuring a pair of guest speakers.

Matthew Roberts, Ph.D, an economics professor at Ohio State Univer-sity, shared his vision of a thriving economy, while Shawn Bennett, the exec-utive vice president of the Ohio Oil & Gas Asso-ciation, talked about the good, the bad and the ugly of the industry.

A tribute to EODA’s co-founder and Executive Director Dale Hileman, who died in February, also was presented.

Roberts’ research spe-cializes in Extension outreach programs with a focus on price and rev-enue risk management in the commodity grain mar-kets. He also tracks ener-gy and agricultural com-modity markets as part of the department’s outlook program.

“I am not an economic development expert. I am an economist,” Roberts said. “I’m an expert in prices and markets. I cut my teeth as an economist on energy markets. I want to start with a simple fact that is not well recognized.

We, right now, live in the most peaceful, prosperous time that human kind has ever known.

“You may not realize that from looking at head-lines or watching cable news, but here are a cou-ple facts to support this:

“In my lifetime, the number of people living on a dollar a day (United Nations definition, one 1988 dollar per day) or less has declined by 80 percent since 1970,” Rob-erts continued. “We’ve gone from over a quarter

of the world’s population to about 6 percent of the world’s population living

on less than a dollar a day.

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West Holmes coach wins Pro Football HOF Marathon

West Holmes cross coun-try coach Kevin Beachy has proven time and again that he can still lead by example.

On Sunday morning, the 30-year-old Beachy led all of the racers to the finish line to win the Pro Foot-ball Hall of Fame Mara-thon in Canton. He fin-ished in a career-best time of 2 hours, 45 minutes and 31 seconds. The 26.2-mile course wound through the Canton city streets, as well as Canton, Plain and Perry townships before finishing inside of historic Fawcett Stadium.

“It was a surreal feel-ing and I am glad I got to experience it,” said Beachy, who lives in Glen-mont with his wife, Lind-sey, who also ran in the race. “Lindsey also ran a personal record in break-ing 4 hours and my father-in-law, Bob Hunter, ran a personal record in just over 3:31. It was a very good day, but very tiring obviously.”

Beth Woodward of

Orrville starred in the women’s races on Satur-day and Sunday. Wood-ward, 39, won the wom-en’s 5K race on Saturday and placed second in the marathon in 3:07.29 on Sunday. Teresa Fergu-son, 47, of Akron won in 3:05.16.

According to race orga-nizers, more than 3,000 combined runners com-peted in the full and half-marathon Sunday. A total of 410 runners finished the marathon, 1,705 ran the half-marathon and 170 teams competed as five-person relays.

Beachy, who’s a Spanish teacher at West Holmes, battled runner-up Jerry Fresenko (2:54.48), 47, of Louisville for much of the race.

“Overall, it was a good day for the marathon,” Beachy said. “The weath-er was beautiful, but a little windy. Around mile

10 I found out Fresenko and I were in the mara-thon lead.

“We stayed together for the first 18 miles until he slowed down. I took the lead and held on for the win. While my time of 2:45:31 was my personal record by a lot, it was a slow winning time for a marathon. The winner last year was under 2:30.”

The area was well-rep-resented in the half-mar-athon, led by Ryan Harri-son, 25, of Orrville, taking third overall in 1:21.42.

Also placing top-three in their age groups were Wooster’s Owen Sullivan (second, 19U, 1:31.36); Wooster’s Michael Sulli-van (third, 45-49, 1:31.37); Beach City’s Ron Legg (first, 65-69, 1:29.52); Wooster’s Bob Chit-tenden (second, 70-74, 2:07.37); and Wooster’s Molly Thomas (25-29, 1:40.20).

Wooster finally has ball roll its way, gets first OCC victory

WOOSTER — Julia Massary and her Wooster

High softball teammates haven’t had much to cel-ebrate this season.

Tuesday afternoon, the senior gave the Generals’

first Ohio Cardinal Con-ference win a little extra kick as Wooster defeated the visiting Knights 4-1.

Trying to score from

third on a bunt in the first inning of a 1-1 game against West Holmes, Mas-sary appeared to be DOA when WH pitcher Stormi Morris threw home well ahead of her. But Mas-sary’s hard slide not only dislodged the ball, it sent it rolling far enough away to allow teammate Lexi

Rehm to charge in behind her.

The two-run play gave the Generals a 3-1 lead, and pitcher Shawna Rus-sell took over from there.

Now just 3-12 overall — with seven of those defeats by one run — Wooster, also 1-8 in the OCC, did win for the second time in

the last three games, hav-ing split a doubleheader Saturday.

“It feels good to finally show that we know how to play,” said Massary with a relieved smile. She limped off the field after the slide, then came back with her ankle bandaged to go 2 for 3, including a double that led to a big insurance run in the fifth, and made a handful of nice fielding plays at short.

“We’re still a team no matter what, win or lose,” Massary said. “We may have had a tough start, but we’ve kept our energy up and we want to finish out strong.”

After the first inning, when she walked Savannah Rogers and then gave up an RBI double to Hannah Miller, Russell held the Knights in check.

The senior southpaw, sporting a solid 3.59 ERA despite her record, gave up just two hits in six shutout innings after the first. Rus-sell finished with seven strikeouts and her defense made only one error behind her.

“Shawna Russell comes to throw every night,”

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Wooster, Lally too much for West Holmes

WOOSTER — The Wooster and West Hol-mes baseball teams were a sore arm away from a pitcher’s duel.

Knights ace Jordan Stutzman left after three innings with arm soreness, giving Wooster’s offense an opening it took all the way to an 11-2 Ohio Car-dinal Conference win.

Generals ace Ryan Lally didn’t get the memo about the duel being off, and went on to pitch a gem anyway, going the distance, allowing six hits and two walks while strik-ing out nine.

The win kept the Gen-erals alive in the OCC race at 6-3, while they improved to 9-7 overall. The Knights fell to 4-9 and 1-7.

“We’ve been fortunate that he’s had some real-ly good starts,” Wooster coach Derek Boyd said. “One game he only had to go five and that helps.

“This is nice, though. We’ll enjoy it for about 12 hours and get back after it.”

Stutzman left the game with his team in decent shape.

The Knights were mak-ing contact with Lally, and trailed just 3-2 after three.

Stutzman finished the day with three strikeouts, two walks and five hits. Two of his three runs were

earned. He was doing just enough to keep the Gen-erals off balance.

His relief didn’t fare as well. They combined to allow seven walks and five hits over the final three innings. After coupling that with a pair of untime-ly errors, a tight ballgame turned into a blowout in a hurry.

“We missed some balls we should’ve caught,” West Holmes coach Bill Pim said. “Errors and walks killed us.”

It didn’t help that the Generals were willing to make the Knights pay for their mistakes.

In the second inning, it was Ryan Boyd and Mason McGee providing RBI on back-to-back at-bats. Then in the fourth, when the Generals post-ed five runs, and really opened the game up, it was again Boyd hurting the Knights, this time with a two-out, two-run single.

Wooster got a three-hit day from leadoff hit-ter Drew Wharton, while Jacob Saal collected two hits and scored two runs. First baseman Brett Lep-ley was 0 for 3 on the afternoon, but scored two runs, and made a spectac-ular diving catch in foul territory that caused his sunglasses to go flying off.

“They’re a good team,” Pim said. “Give them credit, they took it and won.

“They got hits when it counted, and we left some

guys on base.”Even so, the Knights

came out swinging.Lally suffered and suc-

ceeded through a mixed review of a first inning. He struck out three bat-ters looking, while also allowing three hits and walking a batter. Levi Jones and cleanup hitter Trevor Kiner each singled before A.J. Race loaded the bases on a walk. Mitch Tyson then pushed across the Knights’ only runs with a two-run single.

Jones finished 3 for 3 on the day despite his three hits going just over a com-bined 300 feet. His first two hits were bloopers over the first baseman and he legged out an infield single.

Lally faced three over the minimum in the final six innings. No runners got past first in that span. He finished by striking out the game’s final five hitters, putting an excla-mation point on a game that at one point looked in doubt for the Gener-als.

“The biggest thing for us is that we worked back after being behind,” Boyd said. “Seeing them battle through some adversity is good, and it’s something we need to get better at.

“Sometimes you have to work through adversity. You can’t always jump out to a big lead. So I really liked the way the kids competed today.”

The two teams will fin-

ish their season series this afternoon at West Holmes.

The Generals aren’t eliminated from OCC contention, but they’re far

from being in the driver’s seat.

“We’re going to need some help,” Boyd said. “We’ve got to take care of

our business and win out.“It’s going to be impor-

tant to stay focused, espe-cially going on the road (today).”

Wooster coach Scott Dun-lap said. “She comes every game with a fantastic atti-tude, no matter what hap-pens.

“My kids could’ve packed it up eight games ago, Shawna could have, but they haven’t,” he added. “Hats off to all 14 of them.”

Trailing 1-0, Wooster came out swinging in the bottom of the first. Bri Bocook hit the first pitch for a single, stole second, went to third on Mas-sary’s single, then scored on Rehm’s single to right. Then came the bunt from Dusstyn Reynolds that resulted in the 3-1 advan-tage, and in the fifth, Mas-sary and Rehm stroked consecutive two-out dou-bles for the final run.

“That’s creating runs, and we’ve tried to do that

all season,” said Dunlap of the aggressive first-inning baserunning. “Stormi, she’s a battler and can keep you off-balance. After the first we may have been a little impa-tient up there, but it was enough.”

Morris (2 SO, 0 BB) went the distance to take the mound loss for West Holmes (7-10, 2-7), which hosts Wooster tonight in Millersburg.

The Knights will need more than the four hits they got Tuesday. Morris had two of them, while Bocook, Massary and Rehm had two hits each for the Generals.

“We’re not walking up to the plate confident,” WH coach Jaime Chenevey Martin said. “We pressed at the plate, especially after that first inning.

“They hit the ball hard in the first and I think it

caught us a little off-guard defensively,” the 10th-year coach added. “I thought we came back after that and made some huge defensive plays, double plays, and Stormi settled down and threw well. The bottom line is, we’ve got to give her some offensive support.”

Both teams have long been out of the OCC race, but the Knights would like to re-kindle the fire of a year ago when they got red hot and advanced to the district finals.

“So much of last year

(From Page 26)

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That is absolute subsistence level. That is an amazing turnaround.

“Likewise, when we talk about wars, we read about war and strife, the only rea-son we live in such war-torn times, we’ve forgotten what the past was like,” he added. “After 13 years in Afghani-stan, the United States lost 1,500 soldiers. The Allies lost 13,000 airmen during the invasion of Normandy. There were over 8,000 Northern casualties during the first day of Gettysburg.”

He said the reason peace-ful times matter in Eastern Ohio is because of energy.

“Prosperity and the stan-dard of living that every-body around the word aspires to, requires energy, and energy facilitates pros-perity,” Roberts said. “Pros-perity drives demand for food, but it is the same with energy.”

He recalled working in the energy industry in 1996, when the gasoline prices in America first went about $3 per gallon.

“You’d have thought the barbarians were at the gates,” Roberts said. “This was the end of civilization.

And, based on the prices of the day, it was. These were unheard of prices. Every-thing started to change in 2001, and the wars that followed were blamed as drivers of change in the energy market. But that wasn’t true. What drove changes in the energy mar-ket was global changes in wealth and prosperity, and those were fueled by global increases in peace.”

He cited 700 million peo-ple moving out of abject poverty, from $1 a day to $10 a day.

“Mind you, that is still a level of poverty we find unacceptable in this coun-try, nearly unimaginable in this country, yet for the majority of the world, that’s a massive increase in stan-dard of living.”

Roberts says he was drawn into bio fuels and made his reputation at this time as an economist.

“We live, from an energy price perspective in an era of puppies, rainbows, uni-corns and hydraulic fractur-ing,” he said. “It is amaz-ing the turnabout that has occurred. The reduction in energy costs in the United States has ushered in a renaissance of manufactur-

ing. Energy in the United States is cheaper than almost any other developed country.

“We’ve got to hold our policy makers responsible for handling these windfalls responsibly,” he continued. “In economics all decisions have to be made on a cost/benefit analysis. Govern-ment policy has a critical role to play. Every econo-mists agrees on that point. As we see the windfall from oil and gas expansion in this area, that it is used respon-sibly, and leaves a legacy of prosperity for this region.”

In other business: • Allied Machine and Engi-neering in Dover won the Large Manufacturer Excel-lence award.

• Tolloty Technology Incubator, at Kent State Tuscarawas Campus was awarded the Technology Excellence award.

• McWane Poles in Coshocton was the Emerg-ing Business Excellence award winner.

• Coshocton Visitors Bureau won the Excellence award for tourism and Basic Systems Inc. (Cam-bridge, Ohio) was the win-ner of the Small Business Excellence award.

(From Page 25)

Experts

A society of stubble, canvas of personalityI mustache you a ques-

tion: how do you really feel about facial hair? Whether it’s a bushy hipster beard or a pencil thin mustache, no one can deny the trends of men with something on their face is as ever-changing as the razor blades that grace their bathrooms.

My father had a Burt Reynolds style mustache for all of my youth, until he went for the full beard that he still wears today. I have never, in my entire life, seen even a glimpse of my dad’s upper lip.

My husband is not such a stagnant man when it comes to decorating his face. There seems to be a fluctuation of follicles throughout the year as he decides to grow a beard during hunting season, keep it long for warmth in winter, and then shave it off in parts

come spring. Last week’s goatee was yesterday’s fu Manchu, and is today’s standard ’stache, with minimal coverage just below his nose.

Such options, men have these days.

Not only options, but long gone is the time when a clean shaven face was thought of as being groomed. Suddenly, men are spending more time and products on their faces than I do on my own hair. There are entire social media sites dedi-cated to the mustaches of

certain celebrities, none of which are my high school English teacher, which is disappointing because to this day, that man epito-mizes the true meaning of the mustache.

The short of it is, unless bound by a religious practice, men have nearly as many options on their face as women do on their heads. The popularity of the mustache or beard seems to be as booming as bacon and zombies, and no matter your personal opin-ion, it’s hip to be hairy.

And if you’re a man

looking to sprout some fuzz, there is good news coming in our weather. Apparently, mustache hair grows faster than any other body hair and it grows faster in spring and summer than in win-ter or fall. And if you’re going to just shave, settle in because statistics show that if a man starts shav-ing at age 14, by the time he is 75 years old he will have spent 5 months sculpting that fuzz.

That bit of time is only slightly more than the time he spends touching it,

though. The average man with a mustache touches it 760 times per day, so says the Internet. (That’s roughly 45 times per hour if a man sleeps 7 hours, which makes me want to silently observe and count next chance I get.)

I suppose every gender needs to embrace his or her own right to make a statement, so men, may your faces become the canvas of your personal-ity. Let it grow, let it grow.

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Queen Beardtrice Decrees May as Lyme Vaccination Awareness Month!

Lyme disease is spread by the Black Legged Deer Tick

Hours: Monday 10-8; Tuesday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-4

TOOLS • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • & MORE

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Immunization clinicsChild immunization clin-

ics will be held at the fol-lowing Holmes County locations:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (The clinic is closed the first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday hours are 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m. All other HD programs are open.

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, May 12 and May 16, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, May 6

and 20, 8:30-11:30 a.m.— Keim Lumber, 4465

State Route 557, Charm, May 13, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Marvin Kieffaber, 89

Marvin F. Kieffaber, 89, of Millersburg, passed away Monday evening, April 27, 2015, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millersburg, from complications due to Alzheimer’s.

Memorial services will be Monday, May 4 at 11 a.m. at Millersburg Faith Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Har-rison Gapter officiating. Interment of ashes will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mill-ersburg.

Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the church. Those wishing to share a memory or make on-line condolences may do so by visiting www.alexan-derfhinc.com.

In lieu of flowers, memo-rial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 408 9th St., SW, Suite 1610, Canton 44707; or Millersburg Faith Lutheran Church, General Fund, 187 S. Clay St., Mill-ersburg 44654.

Marvin was born on Nov. 24, 1925, in New Bedford, the son of William J. and Katherine (Schweikert) Kieffaber, and married Wanda L. Lawrence on Jan. 23, 1953. She survives.

Marvin attended The Col-lege of Wooster and Ohio State University. He left col-lege because of his father’s health and helped take over the family farm. From 1954-56, he served in the U.S. Army and was stationed in Pirma-sens, Germany. Because, at age 27, he was the “oldest” person in his unit, they all called him “Pappy.”

In 1961, Marvin brought bowling to Millersburg when he opened Spare Time Lanes Bowling Alley. He is remembered by many as always being at the bowling

alley. In 1975, Marvin and Wanda purchased the Vil-lage Floral & Greenhouse. Then in 1978, he became an independent contract driver for the U.S. Postal Service, retiring in 2005.

He later opened an antique store named “Poor Old Marv’s” simply to occu-py his time after retirement. Marvin was a member of Millersburg Faith Lutheran Church, and enjoyed play-ing golf, reading and going to auctions. Marvin loved to bowl; and won a seniors bowling title for the State of Ohio and competed in a national tournament in Reno, Nev.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Mary (Edward) O’Farrell of New Philadelphia, Ann Kieffaber (Greg Gram-bush) of Wooster, and Dan (Tabitha) Kieffaber of Millersburg; grandchildren, Bridget (Steve) Frantz, Joshua (Christin) O’Farrell, Meghan O’Farrell, and Katelyn Rose Kieffaber; g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Luke, Olivia and Colleen Frantz, Liam and Jameson O’Farrell; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Gary Kieffaber; a sister, Irene Ray; and a brother, Chester Kieffaber.

Doris Flickinger, 86

Doris M. Flickinger, formerly of Wooster, passed away Friday, April 3, 2015, just one half hour past her 86th birthday. She was in resi-dence at Madrone Hos-pice House in Yreka, Calif., at the time of her death.

She was laid to rest on April 8, after a beautiful Eastern Orthodox ser-vice performed by the Brotherhood of the St. Gregory Palamas Monas-tery in Etna, Calif., where her son, Father Neck-tarios is a Deacon. The funeral was also served by the choir from the St. Elizabeth the Grand-duchess Convent in Etna. Her interment followed in St. Juvenaly Parish Cemetery, Etna, Calif.

Doris was born in Hol-mesville, April 2, 1929, to Harry and Ethel (Newell) Butler, and had attended Holmesville High School, graduating in 1948. In the early 1950s, she had worked for the Wayne County Bank, Wooster Telephone Company and later in years for the Wooster Brush Compa-ny. She and her husband Max followed both of their children and relo-cated to Etna, Calif. in 1992.

Bernard ‘Bud’ Martin, 85

Bernard L. “Bud” Mar-tin, 85, of Lakeville, passed away Wednesday, April 22, 2015, at his home after a short illness.

He was born June 24, 1929, in Glenmont, the son of Bernard Hamilton and Lula Beatrice (Clark) Martin, and on June 5, 1951, he married Ruby Jean Johnson. She preced-ed him in death on Feb. 22, 2001. They would have been married 50 years.

He worked for 50 years at Cerco/Diamonite Plant in Shreve, retiring in 2005, and was a member of Nashville Church of Christ, Hanover Lodge No. 115 F&A.M, Loudon-ville, and Order of East-ern Star, Ashland Chapter No. 92.

Surviving are a son, Larry (Judy) Martin of Millersburg, and their children, Jennifer (Zack) Jolley of Wooster and Amber Martin of Colum-bus, and a great-grandson, Royce Robinson III; a son, Jeffry (Regina) Mar-tin and their children, Michael and Jason Mar-tin, all of Lakeville; and a daughter, Peggy (Scott) Klingler of West Liberty, and their children, Gre-chen Klingler of Mary Esther, Fla., and Steven Klingler of West Liberty; a

sister, Ruth Miller of Mill-ersburg; and his K9-pal “Buddy.”

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; and siblings, Theodore “Ted” Martin, Kenneth Martin, Marjo-rie Keller, Ada Martin, Nadine Miller, Claudia Jefferies and Beatrice Bowman.

Funeral services were Monday, April 27, at Nash-ville Church of Christ, Nashville, with minister, Brad Dodson officiating. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg. Masonic services were held Sunday, April 26, at the funeral home.

The family suggests contributions be made to Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, Big Prairie, 44611; or Nashville Fire Depart-ment Building Fund, P.O. Box 370, Nashville 44661.

She met and married the love of her life, Max L. Flickinger in Febru-ary 1954, and went on to have two children Pamela and Craig. Doris loved growing flowers, tending to her flower-beds, and yard work as well as enjoying nature and birds.

Doris leaves behind her husband, Max; a daughter, Sophia (Pamela) Flickinger-Spontylides and Father Nectarios (formerly Craig) Flickinger, both of Etna, Calif.; a son-in-law, Christos Spon-tylides of Etna, Calif.; a sister, Dorothea (But-ler) and Lowell Myers of Wooster; and several nieces and nephews on the Myers’ and Flick-inger sides of the fami-lies. She will be greatly missed by all.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and a brother, Jack Butler.

The family asks a dona-tion be made in Doris’ name to Madrone Hos-pice House, 255 Col-lier Circle, Yreka, Calif. 96097; or to a local Hos-pice Organization.

Wayne “Red’ Yendriga, 55CLEVELAND —

Wayne “Red” Yendriga, 55, went to be with the Lord after a short illness. Wayne was born April 7, 1960 in Conneaut, and passed away April 26, 2015.

He had attended West Holmes High School, and

then moved to Cleveland. Wayne was a truck driver and loved to ride motor-cycles and shoot pool.

He leaves his mother and stepfather, Judy and Dale Gavlak; brothers, Steve (Connie) and John (Diane) Yendriga; a step-brother, Dale Eck, and a

stepsister, Tiffany Masias; a foster brother, Frank (Ellie) Supinski; and his long time girlfriend and caregiver, Jo M. May and her sons, Michael and Tom. He leaves many nieces, nephews and grandchildren. Also dear friends, Ann and Tim

Ringgenberg, who were always there for him.

He was preceded in death by his father, Steve Yendriga; and a nephew, Shane Yendriga.

He will be missed greatly.There were no services.

A memorial was planned for a later date.

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was feeling good about what we were doing,” Chenevery Martin said. “Right now, we’re search-ing.”

Wooster, in the same sectional-district as Feder-al League powers includ-ing multiple state champs Hoover and Perry, has no

illusions of a deep tour-ney run.

The Generals will instead try to simply con-tinue the run they’re on.

“The kids still respond-ing,” Dunlap said. “They come in with enthusiasm, they want to compete and they want to win.

“We’ve got nine games plus the tournament, and

I think we can string some wins together. I think there are some winnable games, and if we can string four or five together, get a little more confidence, we can keep the thing going.”

Mike Plant can be reached at 330-287-1649 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter at @MPlantTDR.

(From Page 27)

OCC

Campus visit days scheduled

Wayne College will hold Campus Visit Days on May 18 and July 13 at 6 p.m. The college is located at 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville.

Debbie Muniak, com-munications director, said the purpose of the event is to help potential students “discover how easy it is to get a quality education close to home. Want to

build rockets with a rocket scientist? Or learn about history from someone who has traveled to more than 45 countries? You don’t have to go far to learn from world-class professors who have real-life experience in their fields.”

Student Taylor Andrea said, “I discovered my dream career at Wayne College. I’m getting my social work degree entirely on the Wayne campus. I can work and go to school at the same time because the locatoin is convenient and the price is affordable.”

Campus visit days include group tours, information about areas of study, finan-cial aid opportunities, and information about clubs and organizations.

Register by calling 330-684-8912 or visit www.wayne.uakron.edu/cam-pusvisitday.

Holmes County bookmobile

Monday — Alpine Meadow School, noon-12:45 p.m.; Honey Ridge, 1-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Stony Point Community, 1-2:15 p.m.; Tower View School, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Road 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — East Val-ley School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; West Beidler School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; East Fairview School, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Fryburg School, 2-2:45 p.m.; Amish City Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — East Plains School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ashery School 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview subdivi-sion, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4-5:15 p.m.; Nashville Elemen-tary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Walnut Creek Elementary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Register for May 18 or July 13

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Follow signs off CR 600 (about 2 miles)Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8am-8pm

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Reverse Osmosis Seminar10:30am to 11:30am

Tubing & Vacuum Seminar

12:30am to 1:30pm

Jason Callan from Leader Evaporator

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Free Pizza Lunch Provided

Hosted By: Weaver Maple Supplies8183 Township Rd. 611 • Fredericksburg, OH 44627


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Pleasant Hill Construction is looking to add people to the framing crew. Drivers License

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Call 330-231-5289 or 330-763-1586

MAY 2ND PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30AM HORSES 1:00PM CATALOG DEADLINE APRIL 20

MAY 8TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

JUNE 6TH PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30PM HORSES NOON CATALOG DEADLINE MAY 20

JUNE 12TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

RODEOMAY 30TH

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Morgan Stallion

Standing At: Leon J Millers 4096 TR 371, Millersburg 44654Owners: Eli & Mary Troyer 33724 Cty Rd 12, Baltic 43804

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Service: $600 Registered MaresFee: $400 Grade Mares

General ContractorsCommercial and Agricultural Buildings

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NOW RENTINGYODER RENTALSBobcat T190 $22 per hour plus fuel

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Jonas Yoder330-893-1160

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WE NOW CARRY RICE BRAN

BICKEL ESTATE AUCTIONFredericksburg Real Estate – 2.7 Ac. – House Barn

Buick LaCrosse – Ford Tractor – JD MowerLocation: 594 N. Mill Street Fredericksburg, OH 44627. From

the square go north on Mill street to edge of town

FRIDAY MAY 8, 2015Chattels 10:00 AM Real Estate 12 Noon

Open House April 21 4:00–6:00 PMFredericksburg – Salt Creek Twp. – 2.719 Ac. – House & Barn

Southeast Local SchoolsSharp Buick Car – Ford Tractor – JD Mower

This is a great opportunity to purchase a piece of property in Fredericksburg. The property consists of three parcels. Parcel 1– 46–00011.000 (594 N. Mill St.) is .233ac lot in the village with a 2–story, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Bungalow style home. It was built around 1890 and is approx. 1,000 sq ft. Utilities are village water/sewer. The home has an updated gas furnace, central air, water heater, and some newer windows. If you’re concerned about fashion, the house could use some TLC and cosmetic updates. Behind the house sits a small ground level barn with a one car garage and lean–to attached. Parcels 45–00031.000 and 45–00033.000 is 2.486 acres is outside the village and is open and wooded. There will be a new survey for this property. These two parcels will be offered as one for a total of 2.719 acres. This is a great opportunity to purchase a property with the convenience of town but with a country atmosphere. Have your fi nancing in order and come prepared to buy. TAXES AND LEGAL: Located at 594 N. Mill St. Fredericksburg, OH 44627, Parcel #s 45– 00033.00 (1.68 ac), 45–00031.000 (.60 ac) & 46–00011.000 (.225 ac) totaling 2.505 acres. New survey acreage is 2.719. Taxes are $405.99 per half year on all 3 parcels combined. Mineral rights transfer, subject to any leases of record.REAL ESTATE TERMS: A non–refundable down payment of 10% of the contract price is due sale day by cash or good check, with balance due at closing in approx. 45 days. Possession will be at closing. All inspections need to be made prior to auction. The property sells as is, where is, based on buyer’s own inspection. CHATTELS - 2012 Buick LaCrosse- Ford 8N tractor- JD mower-Antiques From the garage and barn: Sharp 2012 Buick Lacrosse with only 20,000mi. ; clean JD LX172 riding mower 38’ deck; Ford 8N tractor w/ good rubber; 5’ 3pt woods rotary mower; 5’ 3pt. Blade; Toro push mower; lawn roller; Garden tools; wrenches & hand tools; box trap; log chains; 8gal. Sears air compressor; ext. ladder; battery charger; chain saws; new roll woven wire fence; metal implement seats; old corn jabber; old license plates & hub caps; vintage car parts; old car horn; oil tins; wood crates; runner sleds; barn primitives. Antiques, Collectables & HH: granite ware; canning jars; old; small cast iron kettle; local adv.; Weaver coal thermometer, lowers service station; souvenirs from state fair, Euclid beach & more; old pens and pencils; postcards; lots of old books; cast iron toys; carnival sticks; vintage oil and gas tins; bb gun; pocket knives; old pistol; ammo; carbide light; old pictures; Carafelli painting; doll parts; Fenton glass; souvenir glass; depression glass; jade Fire King; Nippon china; fl o blue; punch bowl set; chalk ware; vintage baby clothing; old baby buggy; old calendars; singer treadle sewing mach.; roll top desk; oak wash stand; oak dresser; grandfather clock; beds; table and chairs; old wood trunk w/key; glass hutch; cedar wardrobe; Modello player piano & rolls; true tone record player; old Victrola; Frigidaire refrigerator; fi re safe; kitchen ware; box lots and much more.NOTE: Starting @ 10:00 in the tent. At 12 noon we will sell the real estate and following that we will sell the car and tractor. The late Cletus had lived in Fredericksburg most of his life and had grown up in this house so there are generations of items accumulated. There will be more yet to discover. Bring a friend and plan to attend.TERMS ON CHATTELS: Cash or good check. Lunch stand

AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Cletus Bickel Estate • Thurman Tish, Executor

William Anfang, AttorneyWayne County Probate# 2014PB–E001933

Auctioneer:Nick DeFelice330–464–1302

Jon Mast, Auction Broker 330–763–3883

Assisting Auctioneer: James Mast

RESauctions.com

SHELLHORN – ELLIS – BEAM AUCTION

’00 HARLEY - ’90 TOPAZ - COLLECTIBLESWill sell in the Sprunger Building located on the Kidron Auc-tion Grounds, 4885 Kidron Rd., Kidron, OH (for GPS use 4885 Kidron Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606.) Kidron is located between Wooster and Canton, Ohio, four miles south of US Rt. 30 on CR 52 (Kidron Rd.)

TUESDAY EVE. MAY 5, 20154:00 PM

ESTATE OF PEARL SHELLHORNEdna L. Graham, Executor • Wm. Ross, Attorney for the Estate

Wayne Co. Probate Case No. 2014-PB-E 001729CAR – TOOLS: ’90 Mercury Topaz GS, 4 dr, auto w/floor shift, bucket seats, white w/gray interior – 20,456 actual miles; Toro Snow Blower; Bench Grinder; Bench Vise; Selection of power & hand tools; step ladders; yard tools; Barrel pump; small port. air compressor; alum. ext. ladder; tree pruner; Ke-ro-Sun Heaters. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Old Windsor coal/gas stove; Candle mold; cherry seeder; crocks & jugs; coffee grind-er; rectangular butter mold; humpback trunk; granite pans; 10 gal. milk can; Hanson scale; one man saw; 6 matching spice jars; oil lamps; 2 quilts; mantle clock; 6 legged stand; 1 drawer stand; old chest of drawers; sq. oak stand; glass cane; a little Depression glass; McCoy Pitcher Turkey glass candy dish; red glass; Delco record player; 78 records; little costume jewelry. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Hotpoint nat. gas range w/self/cleaning oven; Whirlpool ref./freezer; Two Maple 3 pc BR suite w/standard beds; Lane cedar chest; Maple Ext. table w/6 chairs; Lazy Boy Sleep Sofa; 2 Upholstered recliners; platform rocker; corner stand; hall tree; knee hole desk; flower stand; step back lamp table; Correlle service for 8; Corning Ware; pots/pans; flatware; soft goods; Dirt Devil Steamer; Hoover Carpet Cleaner; Eureka vacuum; Exercise Bike; wheel chair; Sm. Sentry floor safe; metal wardrobe; Christmas Décor.

JOE & CATHY ELLISANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Secretary; Library cabi-net; 2 Antique wall mirrors; flat wall cupboard; curved glass display cabinet; oak ice box; church pew; sideboard server; hanging lamp; spinning wheel; Library table; Large anvil; 2 steel wagon wheels; 2 stone water troughs; PA RR spike pick; crosscut & other saws; wooden levels; 5 double trees; meat cleavers; ice tongs; copper spittoon; hanging scale; brass scale; curry combs; soap stone warmers; agricultural manuals; Cast iron boot scraper; Scottie dog door stop; sm. Cast iron jockey; Orville Saving old coin bank; RR lanterns; Ashland pump; pitcher pumps; Cast iron dog nutcrackers & door stops; old pulleys; RR lock; qt Dazey butter churn; Dazey #40 butter churn; #1 1/2 Coffee mill; pair of crystal swans; yellow ware bowls; wood boxes; Avon steins; old bottles; large 48 star flag; 3 Middleton dolls; Mickey Mouse & other insulators; desk set; some costume jewelry. HOUSEHOLD: Lift chair recliner; oak dry sink; 4 oak press-back chairs; dining room ext. table; bookcase; framed wall mirror; Grandfather clock; White Stag air mattress; Entertain-ment center; 3 silk trees; Eagle statue; 3 pre-lit pencil Christ-mas trees; 52” pre-lit wreath; Illuminated blow up Santa; new Charcoal grill; bird bath & other landscape décor; picnic din-ing canopy; 2 person tent; egg crate; camp stove; Elliptical; Nautilus exercise bike; box lots; etc.

From the Estate of DONALD BEAMHARLEY – MOWER & TOOLS; 2000 Harley Davidson Low Rider w/4500 miles; Leather jacket; chaps; vest; Toro snow blower (Used onec); Toro hand mower; Worx string trimmer w/edger attachment; Leaf blower/Vac/Chipper; Walk behind leaf blower; misc. power & hand tools; few machinist tools; battery charger; truck tool box; beer steins; figurines; tin type pictures; dresser w/mirror; old wardrobe w/mirror; rock-er; bunk beds; old lamps; Spittoon; Basketball hoop.HOUSEHOLD: Sofa; end tables; lamps; entertainment cen-ter; Color TV; pots & pans & kitchen misc; linens. NOTE: Starting @ 4:00 on tabled smalls – a second crew on box lots by 4:30 followed by furniture; Harley/Car/ Mower etc. @ 6:00 PM.TERMS: CASH or CHECK. Visa/MasterCard/Discover. 5% Buyer’s Premium waived for check or cash. LUNCH STAND

Auction Conducted By:

Assisting AuctioneersMARK BACHUS

330-621-6576JASON KRIEGMONT JR.

Apprentice Auctioneer440-465-7166


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

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

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

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

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

will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

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

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

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

212 E. Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

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

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

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through Honda Financial Services. Client is not required to trade in their current vehicle. Members of the same household are eligable. Offer good through 06-01-15.

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$276 mo.

P7862

2012HondaCivic LX

$245 mo.

P7851

2012 Honda Odyssey EX

$365 mo.

A758A

2012 HondaCR-V LX

$310 mo.

P7859

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$289 mo.

A732A

2012 Honda CR-V

EX-L

$312 mo.

P7861

2012 HondaCivic LX

$236 mo.

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

$6,999A777A 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo

$8,998A816A 2008 Hyundai Sonata GLS V6

$5,998A795B 2008 Dodge Caliber SE

$16,900A758B 2012 Honda Civic LX

$18,998A775A 2012 Frod Escape SLT

$13,998P7863 Honda Civic Si

$11,588A738B 2004 Chevrolet Colorado Z71 LS

$15,588P7840A 2008 Nissan Pathfi nder SE

$10,588P7855 2010 Toyota Yaris Base

A801A 2008 Honda Pilot SE

$14,998


Sale prices plus tax & title. Sale ends 5/30/15

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

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

CHUCK NICHOLSONCHUCK NICHOLSON

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

2002 Buick Century Custom

Equipment: Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Cassette.

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,991MP7635AB

2002 Buick Park Avenue

Equipment: Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,991T15164AB

2001 Chevy S10 LS Ext. Cab

Equipment: Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bedliner, Alloy

Wheels

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,932MP7715B

1999 Chevy ½ Ton

Equipment: Tilt Wheel, Cloth, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Air

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,951MP7664A

2000 Chevy Astro Van AWD

Equipment: Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,990GM14367A

1998 Buick Park Avenue

Equipment: Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Leather,

Alloy Wheels

BUY NOW FOR:

$3,495MP7563B

2000 Chevy Impala

Equipment: Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

BUY NOW FOR:

$1,499B14329B

1994 Chevy Suburban

Equipment: 4x4, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels

BUY NOW FOR:

$3,999GM15010B

2002 Chevy S10 Reg. CabEquipment: Tilt Wheel, Cruise

Control, Air, 1 Owner, Non-Smoker

BUY NOW FOR:

$3,999T15206A

1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI

Equipment: Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels

BUY NOW FOR:

$3,499MP7513B

2006 Buick Lacrosse CXS

Equipment: Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

BUY NOW FOR:

$7,999MP7735A

2006 Buick Lucerne CXL

Equipment: Power Seats, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Tow Package

BUY NOW FOR:

$7,999B13276A

2003 Chevy ½ Ton Ext. 4x4

Equipment: Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Air,

Tow Package

BUY NOW FOR:

$7,999MP7519A

04 Chevy ¾ Ton Reg. 4x4 WT

Equipment: Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package,

Long Bed

BUY NOW FOR:

$7,488T15205A

05 Jeep Liberty Renegade 4x4Equipment: Power Windows & Locks, TV/DVD, CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels, Air

BUY NOW FOR:

$7,999T15196A

2007 Chevy Malibu LT

Equipment: Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

BUY NOW FOR:

$5,541MP7599A

2003 Chevy Malibu

Equipment: Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels, 1 Owner

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,999MP7601A

2002 Chevy ½ Ton Ext. 4x4 LS

Equipment: Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

BUY NOW FOR:

$5,999B14230C

1999 Ford ½ Ton Ext. 4x4Equipment: Nerf Bars, Fog Lights,

Cloth, CD Stereo, Tow Package

BUY NOW FOR:

$5,799MP7774A

2004 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Equipment: Power Seats, Leather, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner

BUY NOW FOR:

$4,999GM14273A

2008 Chevy Impala LT

Equipment: Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Start, Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

BUY NOW FOR:

$6,992MP7591A

2002 Chevy ½ Ton Reg. LSEquipment: Power Windows &

Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package.

BUY NOW FOR:

$6,992MP7649A

2000 GMC ½ Ton Reg. 2WD

Equipment: Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed

BUY NOW FOR:

$5,999T14361B

2005 Mercury Grand Marquis GSEquipment: Power Windows Locks,

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air

BUY NOW FOR:

$5,999T14378A

2006 Pontiac G6

Equipment: Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels

BUY NOW FOR:

$6,999T14253B

TONS OF SAVINGS!

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holmes county hub shopper, may 2, 2015

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