FREE
Postal Patron
PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
July 18-24, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 14; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com
Calendar July Retired Teachers to meet
Building for the future
Nicholson GMC expands nearly ever facet of dealership
By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Check out what’s new at Nicholson GMC, a Chevrolet, Buick dealer in Millersburg. Throughout the year, the dealership has undergone expansion and renovations to better serve area customers. “We started here in 1988. We’ve grown a lot since then,” said owner Chuck Nicholson. The family operated business is run by Chuck NichSee Pg. 2 — CALENDAR olson and his son, Barry, the new General Motors dealer LIGHT TOWER principle. Chuck Nicholson FOR RENT! will serve as the dealer principle emeritus, as he says. Billie Nicholson, Chuck’s wife, also works at the dealership, as does Barry’s wife, Lori. “My dad started in the automobile business in 1948,” said Chuck Nicholson. “That’s three generations and we’re building for Great for the future.” Work Projects, In the past 25 years, the Volleyball, etc. dealership has seen the additionrra of a truck lot and CALL: Wa nty, s Best Hearing Aid ca’ small remodels and expaneri Am Lee Gingerich ide! with service nationw sions. But nothing like this. Days: 330-674-0456 vice & was origiThe Ser showroom Repair Eve: 330-674-2662 nally built with poor insula-
“Cruising the Great Loop” will be presented by David and Linda Bush at the July 18 meeting of the Holmes County Retired Teachers. The Bushes spent a year on the Sea Hawk III traveling along the east coast of the United States and through the canals, lakes and river systems on the interior. Linda Bush
EarQ Plus yeaRs
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Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.com
The truck lot at Nicholson GMC offers an impressive selection of new and used Buick and Chevrolet trucks
Trade UP
tion and the glass was not olson. “We’ve expanded energy-efficient. Plus, the almost every facet of the dealership had outgrown its building with the addition.” bounds. This meant adding 6,000 “We decided it was time square feet to enlarge the not only to remodel, but showroom, a new es ing devicbuilding nt hearcustomer curreNichexpand,” saidurChuck lounge with de in yo Tra
% of yo ur an d re ce iv e up to 50 off a new original purchase price vices! set of digital hearing de
customer-friendly features such as new lounge furniture, a children’s play area, Internet counters and a large screen television. The showroom will now hold five display vehicles instead
4 FRee PREMIUM, 100% DIGITAL, NEARLY INVISIBLE HEARING AIDS
$ Great Rates $
*
Cleanings & Adjustments Supply of Batteries
of two. Members of the sales team will also have his or her own office, rather than movable partitions. See Pg. 5 — FUTURE
Nearly Invisible. Reliable. Powerful. Adaptable. Easy to Call Now! We Listen, you Hear.
70% Off Sale* Going On Now!
330.674.4327
6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
www.premierhearingcenter.com
Two Special Offers at Premier Hearing Risk FREE 30 DAY TRIAL Try it before you buy it! * Exp. 7/31/13
Call Today to make an appointment to try any hearing aid FREE!
2 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Calendar recorded a log which later became the book, “A Seed — A Dream — A Boat.” The group will meet at the Holmes County Library in the downstairs meeting room. A catered lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. followed by the program. All retired educators are invited to attend. Call or text reservations to 330763-4031 or email jafive@ embarqmail.com by July 17.
more than 10,000 used books, along with a variety of media items. Prices range from 25 cents to $1.25; cer-
See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR
July 18th – 20th, 2013
Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
July 22nd-27th For Every $20.00 Purchase Receive additional tickets.
Troyer Maple Ham
1st $100.00 Gift Certificate 2nd 5’ Outdoor Glider 3rd Cheese Loaf (Of Your Choice) 4th $25.00 Gift Certificate 5th Gift Basket Filled W/Goodies Drawing Will Be Saturday Evening. Need not be present to win.
W
3.49/lb.
10% OFF STOREWIDE FREE REFRESHMENTS
Fri. 4-8PM • Sat. 10AM - 4PM
10162054
Bounty Basic Towels (8 pk.) .........................$6.99 Rubbermaid Step Stools ....................................$5.99 •Assort. Hospitality Cereals• •Lots of Gatorade & Water•
Troyer Marble Cheese Sliced ...............$3.19/lb. Fresh Cut .................................................$2.99/lb. Troyer Mozzarella Cheese.....................$3.09/lb. Troyer Cajun Turkey Breast..................$4.99/lb. Troyer Deluxe Bologna..........................$1.49/lb. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ......................$2.99/18oz. JFG Coffee .......................................$6.99/34.5oz (while supplies last) Pringles (Original, Cheddar Cheese, Sour Cream & Onion) ........................................... $1.99 Smith’s Whale of a Pail Ice Cream............ $4.69 Whole Spiral Sliced Hams ....................$1.49/lb. (while supplies last) Troyer Butter Quarters ..........................$1.99/lb. ..................................................$71.64/36 lb. case Thesco Flour ..............................................49¢/lb. ....................................................$20.95/50 lb. bag
While Supplies Last
10 lb. Michigan Blueberries $24.95 Seeded Watermelon $3.99 Gold Ripe Pineapple 2/$5.00 Open 4 Qt. Flat Huge South Carolina Blackberries $19.95
each P r e d sweet, n e t n delightfully Co is ch a e P r tende . The Con
sh and firm fle y ic ju hand a h it w ne Peach is to s e re F rn re. lity Southe ith great ca w d This #1 qua e ck a p d han ting, picked and for fresh ea ch a e p t a re It’s a g freezing! canning and
DISCOUNT GROCERY Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday
SALE DATES: July 22nd - 27th
$
TAKING ORDERS FOR
10165046
Lots of Local Produce Pan Roasted Cajun Turkey Breast ...............$3.69 lb. “South Carolina Peaches” Honey Ham ....................$2.47 lb. Michigan Blueberries Brick...............................$2.69 lb. Colby ..............................$2.89 lb. OHIO FOOD STAMPS
2.59 /lb.
$
? W O N K DID YOU e!! es Are Her
Owners–Daniel & Esther Miller 3953 Twp. Rd. 414, Dundee 2 miles N. of Berlin off Rt. 62
DELI ITEMS
10 lb. pkg
$
Fri. & Sat. July 26th - 27th
CONTENDER PEACHES COMING JULY 19TH AFTERNOON Weekly Specials July 22nd - 25th Trail Bologna (sandwhich) ....$3.59 lb. Peach Pie Filling 2 lb. Tube ...$2.70 ea. Honey Roasted Turkey Breast$3.49 lb. Meltz Cheesy 2 lb. ................$3.95 ea. Baby Swiss .............................$3.29 lb. Chocolate Espresso Beans ....$3.53 lb. Hot Pepper Cheese ................$2.59 lb. Peach Jello .............................$1.86 lb. We Now Sell Ice
85% Lean Ground Beef
NE
New Hours: Mon., Tue., Wed. 8-5 • Closed Thursday Fri. 8-7 • Sat. 8-5
THE BARGAIN SHED
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569
Used Book Sale is July 18-20 The annual used book sale, sponsored by the Wooster Friends of the Wayne County Library, will begin on July 18 and run through July 20. The sale will be held in the “Book Cellar” in the old library building at the corner of Larwill and North Market streets. The “Book Cellar” is handicapped accessible. The sale runs from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday and Friday; and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Saturday’s sale features a bag full of books for $5. This year’s sale includes
tain special books will be priced individually.
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8
25 lb. bo 5 9 . 7 1
x
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 3
4 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Tide Detergent (30 Loads)............... $3.09 General Mills Cookie
Cereal (19.8 oz.) ... 2.55
Payment may be made by check or cash. All proceeds go to support the Wayne County Public Library. Parking is available at Zion Lutheran Church, across the street from the Operations
$
J & F Discount Groceries
Lots of Gatorade and G2! While supplies last.
Lots of New Items Have Arrived Pineapple Chunks & Slices (20 oz.) ...... .99¢ Mrs. Wage’s Mixes
Don’t forget to stop in Tue. evening 4-6pm to recieve a 10% Discount on $50.00 or more! *All Summer* 1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481
(Ketchup - Pizza Sauce - Salsa)
Farm Fresh Eggs (1 Doz.) .................... $1.49 10162324
RT 62 ent N’ ent
Discount Groceries
Center. applications For further information, The Holmes County go to www.waynecounVeterans Service Center tyevents.com. will accept applications for assistance for July Veteran’s through July 19 at noon. The board will meet July office taking
While Supplies Last
330-600-1763
Pepsi & Mt. Dew, Bread, Hot Dogs, Ketchup, & Snacks.... FOR YOUR BACKYARD COOKOUT!
(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
SUMMER HOURS
10162461
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pm Closed Thurs and Sun
FRESH PEACHES AND SWEET CHERRIES WE FILL PROPANE GAS TANKS
We Now Accept Visa & Mastercard
HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 8-4
1015618200
Doughty Farm Meats 5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
July 11th - July 27th
ED HOME BAK GOODS
Bulk Sausage ........................................$2.39 lb. Chicken-Pork Hot Dogs .....................$3.49 lb. (Made with Gerber’s Chicken & Our Pork) Beef-Pork Hot Dogs .............................$3.99 lb. Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ........ $2.49 lb.
Weekly Specials Virginia Ham ....................... $2.69/lb. Marble Cheese ..................... $2.89/lb. Meltz Cheezy 2lb. loaf .................$3.99 Shredded Hash Browns ............... 99¢/lb. Elbow Macaroni 10lb. Pkg. ........... $11.99 Frozen Mixed Vegetables ......... $1.55/lb. White Sugar 50 lb........................ $23.99 Bakery Items
JULY IS NATIONAL Hot DogMonth
10162455
CELEBRATE WITH OUR DELICIOUS HOT DOGS HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and flavor. Are No Artificial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones
July 18th - July 24th
Frozen Homemade Birthday Cakes Homemade Bread • Pie Crusts Our own Sweet Corn Coming Soon! 8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
1016368500
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery
7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH
Virginia Smoked Ham “Walnut Creek” ............$2.59 lb. Virginia Honey Ham “ Walnut Creek” ........................$2.59 lb. Marble Cheese Horns “ Walnut Creek” ...........$2.45 lb. Alpine Swiss Cheese ...........................................$2.98 lb. Farmers Cheese Mini Horns ...............................$2.89 lb. Brick Cheese .........................................................$2.89 lb. Meat Franks “ Walnut Creek” ...............................$1.99 lb. Cheese Franks “ Walnut Creek” ...........................$2.45 lb. Shredded Hash Browns........................................$1.05lb. Elbow Macaroni ...................................................$1.39 lb. Spaghetti ................................................................$1.39 lb.
We Are Located 1 1/2 Mi. North of Mt. Hope At Stone Barn Furniture. PH: 330-231-0983 or 330-601-3705
2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
Summer Hours: M&W 8-8; TTF 8-5; Sat. 8-3
July 19th - July 24th
2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536 Specials: July 22nd - 27th
Pineapples - Potatoes - Drawges - Grapefruits Lemons - Cantaloupes - Watermelon - Grapes - Cucumbers Zucchini - Celery - Cauliflower - Hartville Radishes - Baby Carrots - Head Lettuce - Tomatoes - Onions - Smith Milk - Cream Cheese - Sour Cream - Whipped Topping - Butter Brown Eggs - Baby Swiss - Trail Bologna - Dark & Yellow Cherries - Sour Cherries on Order
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
OPEN TUESDAY NIGHTS
We Have Contenders
See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR
Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
Prices Good July 18th - July 25th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-6; Tue., Thur. 8-5; Sat. 8-4
WE HAVE MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES
22 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information call 330-674-4806.
10159901
(Continued From Page 2)
Books range from children’s to juvenile to adult, both in fiction and nonfiction.
Meltz Cheesy 2 lb. .............$3.75 Permo Flo ....................$1.55 lb. Thesco Flour 50 lb. .........$18.50 Name Brand Pop 24-20 oz .$5.50 Toilet Tissue 12 ct. ............$4.50 BULK FOODS!
Rose Bushes In Stock!
10159931
Calendar
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 5
Calendar (Continued From Page 4
family. Entertainment from 7:30-11 p.m. Saturday will be Johnny Appleseed by Twang Cats (country, bluegrass, rock-a-billy), the Justin Days are July 19-20 Wallace Band. There will be a chicken barJohnny Appleseed Days will be held Friday and Satur- becue and carry-out beginday,July 19-20 inApple Creek, ning at 4:30 p.m. each day with events from 3:30-11 p.m. until the food runs out., Opening ceremonies will both days. Entertainment Friday from 7:30-11 p.m. will be be at 5 p.m. Friday and the by Close Pursuit (classic rock, princess contest at 5:15. Outblues, some country), Nolletti standing Citizen award will
be presented at 5:45 p.m. with the queen crowning at 5:15. There will also be a cake walk, bingo and a 50/50 drawing. A parade will begin at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Other events include: apple pie contest (take pies to Mayer-Caron Hall) at 4:15 p.m.; kiddie tractor pull, 5:15 p.m.; pie eating contest, 6 p.m.; apple pie auction, 6:55 p.m. There will also
Old-fashioned festival planned An old-fashioned festival will be held Saturday, July 20, staring at 5 p.m. at Lake Memorial Park, outside of Big Prairie on County Road 100, near the east end of O’Dell’s Lake. Menu includes hot sandwiches, side dishes and pies and cake. There will be live entertainment, activities for the kids and a raffle of cash and prizes from area merchants. Sponsored by BigPrairie-Lakeville Community Club for upkeep of the park.
Future complete engine or transmission replacement,” said In addition, the service Barry Nicholson. The dealership has been write-up area and the mechanical shop were recognized for its success in this area. expanded. “We are proud of our The mechanical shop will Satisfaction now have three service bays Customer and more tool storage. This Index rating — the factory will mean shorter wait times rates all dealers by contacting customers — and we for customers. “With the expansion and have one of the area’s highremodeling, we’ve thrown est customer satisfaction out all the old heaters and ratings of GM dealers,” said air conditioning. Everything Chuck Nicholson. The dealership carries a is all new and energy efficient — we’re going green,” complete line of GM parts and accessories, and prosaid Chuck Nicholson. The renovation, which vides a AAA discount in began in October, is expect- the service department. As other services, Nicholed to be finished near the son GMC also offers cusend of August. The dealership offers new tomers the use of its finance vehicles, as well as one of department and completes the area’s largest selec- the title and paperwork for tions of used vehicles. A purchased vehicles. “Whether you’re looking certified service department — which features the to purchase or for service, most current diagnostic and we’re a one-stop shop,” said repair equipment available Chuck Nicholson. “And no and highly skilled factory- General Motors dealer in trained technicians — also the U.S. buys new vehicles provides repair, service and from the factory cheaper parts to keep vehicles run- than us. No one.” Chuck Nicholson is locatning smoothly. “You can get everything ed at 7190 state Route 39 from a simple oil change to in Millersburg. For sales, call (Continued From Page 1)
HOSPICE
&P
ALLIATIVE
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Legion to hold military vehicle display
THE INAUGURAL
CARE
of Greater Wayne County
330-473-4256. For service, call 330-473-4260.
Weber Girl’s Blood Drive is July 25
August
On Saturday, Aug. 3, Shreve American Legion The Holmesville American Legion Post No. 551 will Forest Post No. 67 will be holding its annual Weber sponsor Operation Healing Girl’s Red Cross Blood Soldier. It will be a display of variDrive Thursday, July 25, from ous military vehicles, weap2-7 p.m. at the post home. ons and other artifacts by the Marlboro Volunteers Benefit dinner to and other veterans organizations. be held for Carol The display will be at the Post Home, 10094 Shreve Alberts There will be a benefit din- Road (state Route 226), ner, auction and raffle draw- from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission and parking is ing to benefit Carol Alberts, who has been diagnosed with free, but donations will be accepted. Net proceeds will cancer. Ice cream festival She has undergone surgery be donated to the Woundwith more to come. She is a ed Warrior Project. in Clark Organizations and indiIce cream festival will be single mother and proceeds viduals wishing to display held Saturday, July 20, from will help with gas, groceries vehicles or other para5-7 p.m. at Clark Commu- and monthly bills. The event will be Saturday, phernalia are welcome to nity Church. Menu includes July 27, at the Millersburg attend. hot dogs, chicken sandwiches, For more information sloppy joes, noodles, baked Eagles. Spaghetti will be contact Chairman Sam served at 4 p.m., by donation. beans, potato/macaroni salCarpenter by email at ads, pies and homemade ice The auction/raffle will begin cwa4474@yahoo.com. at 6 p.m. cream, by donation. To-go There will be food and To make donations for the containers available. Prosoft beverages available. event, call 330-473-8196.
Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.com
Since October, Nicholson GMC has undergone intense renovation to enlarge the showroom by 6,000 square feet. This makes room for the addition of a new customer lounge, sales offices, a service write-up area and expansion of the mechanical shop.
ceeds will benefit the Miley Bilding. The church is on stte Route 83 south of Millersburg, in Clark.
be bingo, a silent auction and 50/50 drawing on Saturday.
GOLF OUTING
Thursday, August 15, 2013 Wooster Country Club
Registration: 8:30am Shotgun Start: 9:00am • $500 per Team or $135 per Person
All Proceeds Will Benefit the
New Inpatient Unit Registration
To Register online and pay by Credit Card, visit our website:
www.lifecarefundraising.org To Register by mail and pay by check, please mail to:
Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County 2525 Back Orrville Road Wooster, OH 44691 If you have any questions, please call us at
800-884-6547 or 330-264-4899 Registration Includes Golf, Cart Rental, Lunch and Heavy Hors d’voeures, Snacks and (3) Drinks Sponsorship Opportunities Available; $2,000 Golf Ball Sponsor, $1,000 Reception Sponsor, $750 Lunch Sponsor (2 Available), $500 18 Cart Sponsor (2 Available), $250 Beverage Sponsor (2 Available), $100 Hole Sponsor (36 Available), and More. Call for Details.
6 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Commentary
Runny mustard, exploding hotdogs, brain freeze Summer catastrophes are something special. I think we all tend to be a bit more adventurous during the warmer months and I personally have a constant supply of bandages with me at all times. Because when the fun gets a little too far out of hand, I want to be ready. Or, if at all possible, if I know what the dangers are, I like to stop them before they even happen. Take, for example, three of the biggest summer catastrophes. They are, in no particular order, runny mustard, exploding hotdogs and the all-painful and excruciating brain freeze. From soggy buns to wanting to smash your head against the wall, these misfortunes have
happened to the best of us. But that’s where the little bit of extra knowledge comes in. We just need to be prepared. Runny mustard. We’ve all been there, with a freshly grilled burger in our hand when we flip the mustard over and squeeze out ... a river of unwanted water. Groans can be heard from backyards across the state, but it need not be that way. The delicious condiment that we know as mustard is made of ground mustard seeds, vinegar, water and
maybe a few other things. When it sits, the ground mustard separates out and settles at the bottom. The best we can do to avoid the watery surface is to either shake copiously, or even easier, don’t be the first one to use the mustard. Exploding hotdogs. I can’t be the only one who keeps an emergency stash of hotdogs in the freezer for last minute lunch or dinner ideas. They are quite handy, but also could be dangerous if you don’t carefully thaw them. A frozen hotdog set to thaw in the microwave brings certain danger, in the form of a BANG and hotdog guts flung across the once-clean glass door of your appliance. As it turns out, the ice
crystals inside the hotdog don’t do well with the jiggle of the actual microwaves flowing through them. A couple might break free and do their little thaw out dance, but the others right next to them are totally locked in an icy place. When some start to dance, there is nowhere to go but out. All over the place. While its frozen neighbor stays perfectly chilly. Bottom line, unless you really want to clean dog splatter, thaw your hotdogs in another manner. Brain freeze. Ice cream headaches. The torture of all torture when you are really craving that big, cold scoop of ice cream. You quickly bite it and while savoring it in your mouth, your head instant-
Club notes recognized for six weeks TOPS attendance. Hostetler Sugarcreek was also recognized for TOPS OH 1243, Sugar- losing 10 pounds. KOPS creek met on June 13 at member Emma Carthe United Methodist penter was recognized Church in Sugarcreek for being in leeway six with 13 members weigh- weeks. Members welcomed ing in with a weight loss of 4 pounds. Pledges Betty C. Miller back. were recited and roll Chris Ross handed out was taken. Cowan Mill- the “Monthly Inspiraer and Allen Hostetler tion Calender” to memwere welcomed as visi- bers and Lovina Yoder tors. Best TOPS winner started an “Ice Cream for the week was Mary Cone” contest. For the program each Yoder and best KOPS for the week was Ada member shared their Troyer. The forbidden favorite vegetable and food for the week is how they prepare it. candy and the thing to With the vegetable do is to exercise for at gardening being in full least 20 minutes three swing, members were encouraged to eat more times this week. The co-leader of the vegetables. Group singchapter gave a pro- ing was also enjoyed by gram on “Getting a clue all. TOPS is a nonprofabout losing weight.” it weight loss support She read from the book group and the Sugar“The One (1) Day Way” creek chapter meets on by Chantel Hobbs. She Thursdays at the Unitreminded members to ed Methodist Church. make a bite-size goal to Weigh-ins begin at 6:30 get to the BIG goal that p.m. and a short meeting begins at 7 p.m. For we want. At the July 11 meeting, more information call 14 members weighed in 330-897-6007. and had a weight loss of 6 3⁄4 pounds. Best rededicated TOPS member Millersburg for the week was Verna Yoder. Betty J. Miller Lions Club Millersburg Lions and Mary Yoder were the best KOPS. The Club meets the first thing to do for next Thursday of the month week is to come in with at 6:30 p.m. and on the at least a 1⁄2 pound loss following noon (first and the forbidden food Friday of the month). Both meetings are held is chocolate. Rena Troyer and at The Hotel MillersLeAnna Hostetler were burg.
ly begins to feel like it’s going to explode. Literally. Like a frozen hotdog in a microwave. Lucky for you, you’re reading this and can learn how to safely and effectively avoid the brain freeze this summer and will be able to impress your friends. The roof of your mouth has these little nerve endings that send signals to your brain. When you push the ice cream to the roof of your mouth, those nerve endings get all chilly and bothered and say something to your brain like, “we’re freezing! Quick! Help!” And your brain does a great job responding to this, because it doesn’t like to be cold either. So your brain tells your body to quickly pump
extra blood through dilated blood vessels into your head so your brain can be warmed up again. The problem is the rush of blood is painful. You can easily avoid all of this by simply not letting the ice cream touch the roof of your mouth, or if it does happen, just press your warm tongue up against the roof. Problem tastefully solved. So live it up this summer, but stay safe. Share your newfound knowledge over your next barbecue or ice cream social, and always remember one very important thing: Don’t be first in the mustard line. Read more and contact Karrie at www.KarrieMcAllister.com.
Church briefs Vacation Bible School
Ariz., travel North America and abroad teaching, storytelling and sharing their Native American music. Baltic Community VBS for children ages 3 years Their music style is a folk-rock blend using Native through sixth grade will be July 22-26 from 6:30-8:45 American instruments and melodies. Their mission is p.m. at Zion United Church of Christ, 203 N. Butler to serve the First Nations People of North America; St. It is sponsored by Baltic area churches. The theme working to see dignity and harmony restored to indiis “Welcome to Everywhere Fun Fair,” an interactive viduals, families, clans and tribal nations. They believe Bible-based program where children will experience that the message of Creator’s Son Jesus is for all the love of Jesus, meet Bible neighbors, and explore people and must be embraced within the context of everyday life of international neighbors from Japan, every culture to be effective. Zimbabwe, United Kingdom, Australia and Mexico. Gateway Fellowship is on state Route 241, one mile The mission project is Dress-A-Child. For more infor- north of downtown Millersburg. A nursery will be mation, call 330-897-8193. provided. For information call 330-674-2748 or email ggyc@gatewayusa.org.
Gospel music tonight at Baltic park
DJ & Friends and singers from surrounding areas, Nashville UMC to hold including Norwich, Zanesville and Buffalo, Ohio, will homemade ice cream festival perform gospel music tonight (July 18), 6:30-8 p.m. at The Nashville United Methodist Church will bring the park in Baltic. Take a lawn chair or blanket. Event back its honored tradition, the Homemade Ice Cream will be held rain or shine. Festival, on July 27, beginning at 4 p.m. A dinner menu, including pulled pork and creamed Saturday Sing at Faith Baptist chicken sandwiches, potato and pasta salads, noodles, A Southern Baptist Concert will be presented July fruit pies, brownies, drinks and homemade ice cream, 20 at 4 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church in Wilmot. Fea- will be available for a donation. tured artists will be the Mercy River Quartet and the All proceeds will be used to correct the entry way to Gospel H.I.M.S. It will be a great time of singing fol- the bell tower and make it wheelchair accessible. lowed by salads, sandwiches and wonderful fellowship. There will be games on the front lawn and entertainOn Aug. 17, Gospel Harmonaires and Victory Trio ment in the sanctuary. will be featured. For more information, contact any of the church For information or directions, call 330-447-4339. trustees, fellowship committee or call the church at 330-378-2055.
Ice cream festival in Clark
Ice cream festival will be held Saturday, July 20, from 5-7 p.m. at Clark Community Church. Menu includes hot dogs, chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, noodles, baked beans, potato/macaroni salads, pies and homemade ice cream, by donation. To-go containers available. Proceeds will benefit the Miley Building. The church is on state Route 83 south of Millersburg, in Clark.
RainSong to lead worship at Gateway Fellowship
The Caring Friends The Caring Friends, a grief share group, meet the second Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. at Ripley Church of Christ, 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie (south of Shreve), to provide support, comfort and hope for those who have suffered the loss of a child or grandchild. Adult siblings are also welcome. For information, call the church office, 330-567-2320.
Donations needed
Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Guest musicians RainSong will be leading worship at Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will Gateway Fellowship on Sunday, July 21 at 10 a.m. As go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call RainSong, Terry and Darlene Wildman of Maricopa, 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 7 HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc.
• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344
FAITH VIEWbooks BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684
One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
Millersburg, OH
Matrix Chi Tigi
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 893-3244
Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338
CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING JIM BARNHART’S 3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School
330-893-3359 Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm (later Tues by appt.) Sat. 9am - 3pm
BODY REPAIR
Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122
No job is too big or too small
MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC. Garage Doors & Operators
“Full Service Christian Bookstore” 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
Your Full-Line Bakery Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
330-674-4444
Country Mart
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
The Pizza Shop
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
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New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries
330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg
HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!!
Phone 330-279-4522
Fax 330-279-2610
330-893-2216
Cell: 330-674-8374
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Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver! $8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
TUXEDO RENTALS YOUNG UNIFORMS
FARM & BAKERY LTD. 5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
Order At 330-674-6096
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
MELWAY PAVING
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COMPANY, INC. your dream home. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! 4609 TR 371, LLC SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON 330-893-2015 Millersburg
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ENGINE REPAIR
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
330-674-9060
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
holmeslumber.com
6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC
DR. ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ, DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK, DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE
PHONE: 330-893-2057 5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
YODER TRENCHING HORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING
Gas, Water and Drain Lines Road Bores ~Spring Development 6980 CR 201, Millersburg PH: 330.674.7156 Fax: 330.674.7157
Berlin 5862 N. Market St.
(330) 893-3273 Walnut Creek 2804 St. Rt. 39
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Between Berlin & Bunker Hill 4540 US 62 Millersburg 330-893-3149
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
Bookworms , LLC & Christian Homestead Bookstore Annex New & Used Books- Trades Accepted
34 S. Clay St., Millersburg (Right Down From The Square)
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& Country mall 330-893-2131
Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610
urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie 4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
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READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
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Since 1988
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8 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Local Entertainment Johnny Appleseed portrayed at Ohio Chautauqua Ohio Chautauqua, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, will be in Coshocton July 23-27 presenting When Ohio Was the Western Frontier. Hank Fincken from Indianapolis, Ind., will be among the five-person troupe and will portray naturalist and folk hero
Johnny Appleseed. Fincken is a full-time actor and playwright and has toured the United States performing as numerous historic figures including Christopher Columbus, Henry Ford, Francisco Pizarro, W. C. Fields and Thomas Edison. Johnny Appleseed was actually the first
Your 3rd grade teacher Annabell Stauffer invites you to have Breakfast with her at Der Dutchman’s. Friday morning, July 26 from 9-10:30 am. Bring your family, your school memories, meet your classmates and reminisce with her. Please call if attending:
Rhonda Beachy 330-893-2615 Lois (Hershberger) Miller 330-852-8047
character he developed and he has been portraying him since 1982. “It is as important to me to entertain the audience as it is to educate them,” Fincken said. “One of my greatest discoveries in doing this kind of work is that I needed to create different versions of my characters for different audiences.” In preparing to portray Johnny ‘Appleseed’ Chapman, Fincken had to sort through lots of material to find the truths in the story. “The information out there about Johnny Appleseed is filled with many fictional aspects, and it is a challenge to dig through and find the most important and factual information,” he explained. “Many of the stories about Johnny Appleseed are recorded but are not actually true. The myth has gotten
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John Chapman, known as Johnny Appleseed, was a complex, eccentric man and an unusual man, says Hank Fincken who will portray the folk hero at the Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton.
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bigger than the man.” Fi n c k en says that John Chapman was definitely a storyteller Fincken h i m s e l f. “I hope audiences will enjoy the humor in my show along with the serious side,” he stated. “If I could state in a sentence or two what I hope they take away from an evening with Johnny Appleseed, it is that they see a complex man, an eccentric man and an unusual man. But that they also see and appreciate that he was a man of peace in a violent time, which is still relevant today.” Johnny Appleseed will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Ave.e on Saturday, July 27, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to his
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P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610 330-893-2523
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 9
Appleseed
Entertaiment briefs World-famous birder Greg Miller to speak at TWC Nature Photo Club meeting
10094 Shreve Road (state Route 226), from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission and parking is free, but donations will be accepted. Net proceeds will be donated to the Wounded Warrior Project. Organizations and individuals wishing to display vehicles or other paraphernalia are welcome to attend. For more information contact Chairman Sam Carpenter by email at cwa4474@ yahoo.com. There will be food and soft beverages available.
(Continued From Page 8)
Along with Johnny Appleseed, the other charperformance, there will acters who will take the be musical entertainment stage at 7:30 p.m. under by Wildwood and Friends the Ohio Chautauqua Tent Internationally known birder Greg Millat 6:30 p.m. Admission during the week of July er will be the guest speaker at the Satand parking are free. 23-27 are: Dan Cutler as urday, July 27 meeting of The Wilderness Hank Fincken will offer Iroquois leader Chief John Center Nature Photo Club. Miller was a youth workshop titled Logan; Debra Conner as one of the birders featured in the 2004 ‘Becoming Johnny’ for frontier aristocrat Marganon-fiction book, “The Big Year,” writyouth ages fourth grade ret Blennerhassett; Marvin ten by Pulitzer Prize-winning author and up at the Coshocton Jefferson as Lewis & Clark Mark Obmascik. The book tells the Presbyterian Church, 142 expedition member York; stories of three birders who all happened N. 4th St. at 10:30 a.m. on and Jeremy Meier as the to choose 1998 to do a “big year” — a quest Tuesday, July 23. His Adult Battle of Lake Erie hero to see as many different species of birds Euchre party Workshop on ‘John & Oliver Hazard Perry. as possible in a single calendar year. The Public Euchre Card Party will be held Johnny: Past, Present and Each of the scholars will book later became the inspiration behind Tuesday, July 30, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Com- Future’ will take place at also lead free workshops the 2011 movie, “The Big Year,” starring munity Center, Rambo Street, Danville 2 p.m. on Friday, July 26 for both youth and adults Jack Black, Steve Martin and Owen Wil- (turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — at Central Ohio Technical throughout the week. son. Miller was the birding consultant for directly across street from Danville High College, 200 N. Whitewom- The youth workshops are the movie. School); $1 admission; prizes. and refresh- an St., Coshocton. appropriate for youth ages Miller will share his stories, his passion ments. “In the adult workshop, I 10 and older. The workfor birding, and his beautiful photography utilize visual aids to show shops are hosted by the in a presentation on “Outdoor Photograhow John evolves over Coshocton Public Library Hike the trails phy Tips.” The meeting will be held July time,” explained Fincken. and will be held at 10:30 27, 9:30 a.m., and is free and open to the Discover your favorite The Wilderness “In the youth workshop, a.m. each day from July public. For directions to The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards. Complete we work on the process 23-27 at the Coshocton Center go to www.wildernesscenter.org. all six Wilderness Center Headquarters of creating a character by Presbyterian Church, 142 tract trails anytime throughout the year focusing on gestures and N. 4th St., Coshocton. The and earn your carved hiking staff and/or other aspects that express adult workshops will take Legion to hold military pin for each year. $12-member; $14-non- the character. It is a really place at 2 p.m. each day vehicle display member for staff with pin; $7 for pin only. fun workshop that goes at Central Ohio Technical The Wilderness Center is located at over really well with the College. On Saturday, Aug. 3, Shreve American Legion Forest Post No. 67 will sponsor 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., one mile west of youth.” Sponsors and contribuWilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. Operation Healing Soldier. The center is dedicated to connecting It will be a display of various military vehicles, weapons and other artifacts by our community with nature, educating the Marlboro Volunteers and other veter- people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental ans organizations. The display will be at the Post Home, stewardship.
Fireman’sFestival s ’ n a m e r i F Festival
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Enjoy a Cherry Coke, Phosphate, Root Beer Float, Malt, Milkshake, Banana Split, Sundae, Cone, Soda. We Serve Coffee, Too!
• 1 Mile West of Mt. Hope • Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3 Come Visit ndly e • Start or bring your i r F y l Our Fami tore! punch card! Books 74-0684 FAITH VIEW
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tors to the Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton include The Coshocton Foundation, Montgomery Foundation, Simpson Family Foundation, Kiwanis Club of Coshocton, Kraft Foods, Given Dawson Funeral Home, Tom Leech, Raven’s Glenn Winery, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites, Central Ohio Technical College, Annin & Co., Coshocton Co. Beacon, Coshocton Presbyterian Church, Coshocton Public Library, Willandale Golf Cart Sales and Frontier Power. There is no charge to attend the evening performances or the daytime workshops. For more information about The Ohio Humanities Council and Ohio Chautauqua visit www.OhioHumanities. org. For more information about Ohio Chautauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton Visitors Bureau at 740-622-4877, 1-800-3384724 or www.VisitCoshocton.com.
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10 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Farm/Markets
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FFA The West Holmes FFA Chapter sent its 2013-2014 Officer Team to Ohio Leadership Camp at Camp Muskingum in Carrollton June 21-15. Members who attended were: Mandy Taylor, Atlee Miller, Hannah Schlegel, Shyann Kick, Paige Miller, Clay Armstrong, Jason Jenkins and Grayson Miller. On the first day of camp, members were separated into camp chapters and chapters played ice breaker games. Some of the activities consisted of name games and questionnaires. Throughout the week, there were multiple learning sessions to further leadership skills. National FFA representatives put on 360-degrees workshops to help with leadership skills. Participants learned how to create a vision, set goals, create a plan of action and use them in their everyday lives. Members also had the chance to meet people from across the state, not only FFA members, but also members of the Ohio Farm Bureau Youth as well. Members participated in a mock underground railroad which taught them the hardships that people endured during the time in
Submitted photo
West Holmes FFA members attending the Ohio Leadership Camp included: (front, left) Jason Jenkins, Clay Armstrong, Atlee Miller, Grayson Miller; (back, left) Darrell Rubel, Hannah Schlegel, Shyann Kick, Paige Miller, Mandy Taylor and Maddie Buscher. which slaves were trying to free themselves. Also while at camp, members had the opportunity to learn new games and to try new things like rock climbing, canoeing, kayaking, or going to the rifle range. The chapter held its annual Mid-Ohio Lamb Classic on May 25. Ohio Club Lamb Association members from across the state converged on Millersburg to participate in the show. Members
signed up to work during the show for community service hours. Some ran the microphone and computer at the announcer’s stand. Others were in the concessions stand helping prepare and serve food, and there were people helping the judge in the show ring. In the morning, members also ran the scale and registration table. From June 3-7, 20 members attended the first session FFA camp at Camp
Muskingum in Carrollton. Members who attended were: Alex and Jeared Miller, Tim Cox, Coven Mullet, Patrick Schlabach, Dustin and Dakota Stocker, Riley Brannon, Racheal Yerian, Harlie Spurlock, Sierra Wengerd, Hunter Carpenter, Lexi and Levi Kinstle, Tory Eggers, Justin Lorentz, Devon Little, Jillian Gurley, Lyndsey Davis and Brandy Haddock.
July 8 84 CALVES — Choice calves 135-165; good calves 105-130; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 135-165; heifers 100-160; FEEDERS: Steers & bulls 90-157.50; heifers 90-130. 178 CATTLE — Choice steers 118-121; good steers 105-117.50; Holstein steers
88-93; choice heifers 115120; good heifers 105-114.50; good Holstein cows 75-89; yellow & thins 70-down; bulls 80-99. 118 HORSES — Top horse 750; top pony 400. 7 GOATS — 40-107.50.
2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-2316809 July 9 53 CALVES — Good to choice calves 100-115; medium to good calves 90-100; fair to medium calves 75-90; commons and lights 75-down; cross bred calves 130-down; back to farm, bull calves 115-132; back to farm, heifer calves 100-160. 13 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 55-95. 38 SHEEP & LAMBS — Fair to medium lambs 125; feeder lambs 125-160; sheep for slaughter 50-55. 6 GOATS — 20-80. 79 BUTCHER HOGS — 240 lbs.-up 68-74.25. 38 CATTLE — Steers 96-102; heifers97; bulls Holstein 104.50; good beef cows 74-86; medium to good beef cows 70-74; fair to medium cows 60-70; common cows 60-down; Feeder Cattle: steer & bulls Holstein and Jersey 60-80. 227 TOTAL HEAD. 11 LOADS ALL NEW HAY — 1st cutting 150-260; rd. hay 145-150 ton; big rd/ bales 25-55; barley straw 130 ton; oats per cwt. 16.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The Great Outdoors
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 11
Kasich signs ‘Boater Freedom Act’ on Friday of state and local law enforcement agencies; it does not change the policies, procedures or other activities of the U.S. Coast Guard, Border Patrol, Department of Homeland Security or other federal agention; there is reason- cies. “It’s not the way you able suspicion the vessel, its equipment or its treat your citizens,” said operator is in violation Kasich, in talking about boater of watercraft or local unwarranted law; or the boat is being inspections. The day was also a inspected as part of an chance for Kasich, Ohio authorized checkpoint. The bill addition- Department of Natural ally exempts charter Resources director Jim boat captains and oth- Zehringer, and the Diviers holding certain U.S. sion of Wildlife’s head Coast Guard creden- man, Scot Zody, to get tials and endorsements on their soap boxes and from completing Ohio’s promote Lake Erie. “All in all, I think the boater education course. When testifying in sup- lake’s pretty good,” said port of the bill, ODNR Kasich, who added, “I’ve Division of Watercraft been coming here since chief Rodger Norcross I was a kid. “We want you all to said those individuals are already educated in know one thing, this boater safety through might be the greatest the process of obtaining asset in Ohio besides the people themselves. Bettheir license. House Bill 29 only ter times are ahead (for directs the activities Lake Erie).” Kasich said he hoped Ohio could interest families from across the United States to make Lake Erie their vacation destination. “You don’t have to go to the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, you can come right here,” he said. “People don’t know what we have here.” Zehringer noted that his organization’s priority is to keep Lake Erie “the jewel” that it is, and that will be done by promoting water quality, keeping evasive species out and working together on state and private projects. As for the new Boater Freedom Act, Zehringer said the ODNR’s primary focus remains the safety of Ohio’s boaters. “The safety inspection program has proven to be a valuable tool,” said Zehringer. “This legislaDivision of Wildlife chief Scot Zody, a Triway tion will provide a posiHigh grad, speaks during the Governor’s Fish tive step toward Ohio boaters being able to Ohio day this past Wednesday in Port Clinton.
enjoy their time even more on Ohio’s lakes and rivers.” Lake Erie Charter Boat Association president Rick Unger, whose organization donated its time and 20 boats to take the media and officials out for a day of fishing, spent his time in front of the microphone praising Kasich for his commitment to Lake Erie and his association. “When we have a problem, I know he’ll take care of it,” said Unger. “He’s kept his word.” Zody, who grew up in Wayne County and graduated from Triway High, said signs are pointing to a healthy lake. While the fishing was slow Wednesday, in part because of the storms that blew through the night before and right after the luncheon and bill signing, angling should be more fruitful in the future. “We’ve had good reports from people yellow perch and smallmouth bass fishing,” said Zody, “and the really good news is the walleye and smallmouth fish that fishermen have been catching. “They’re not only catching big fish, but smaller fish. And that’s good because it means we have separate year classes out there. We’re seeing recruitment back into the population.” Away from the lake, Zody said one of the upcoming priorities for the Division of Wildlife is the “walk the talk.” “As wildlife managers, we’ve spent a lot of time with the rural landowner in helping them manage their properties,” said Zody. “We need to do more of that on our own lands.” Other upcoming DOW projects include a pair of public-private initiatives in partnerships with Pheasants Forever and the National Wild Turkey Federation.
Art Holden photos/www.buydrphoto.com
Gov. John Kasich addresses the crowd during the 35th annual Governor’s Fish Ohio Day this past Wednesday in Port Clinton at the Lake Erie Shores & Islands Welcome Center. Kasich made it a point to ensure everyone that Lake Erie is a high priority for his administration, and also signed into law the Boater Freedom Act that day.
Outdoor note Black Bear seminar Join Division of Wildlife experts to learn more about black bears at an informative public program on Wednesday, July 24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The program will take place at the Division of Wildlife headquarters, 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron. Topics to be covered include bear biology, ecology, life history information, population trends and current status, management, and what to do if you encounter a black bear. This program is best suited for ages 16 and up. The program is free but pre-registration is required as seating is limited. Call 330-644-2293 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday) to register.
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The governor’s 35th annual Fish Ohio Day this past Wednesday once again served as a podium to promote Lake Erie and north shore tourism, but also was a chance for Gov. John Kasich to sign the Boater Freedom Act. Kasich signed into law House Bill 29, which establishes criteria for watercraft safety inspections on Ohio’s waters. This legislation should help decrease the multiple safety inspections that recreational boaters experience on Lake Erie and all of Ohio’s waterways. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Rex Damschroder (Fremont), which went into effect with the Governor’s signature, establishes that a state or local law enforcement officer will no longer have the authority to stop or board a vessel to conduct a safety inspection unless: the owner or operator voluntarily requests such an inspec-
12 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Send help!
Twisted tail of cats, kittens At the moment of this writing there are whiskers dangling over the “shift” key of my computer and every time I type a capital letter a little yellow kitten twitches in his sleep. By all rights this cat shouldn’t even be here; not on my desk, not in my house, not even alive. But life has a wonderful way of pitching ridiculous situations my way just to see if I’ll take a swing, and in this particular instance fate seemed to be firing one
El Gato. This was more than an odd fit as, up to that moment, El Gato had displayed no nurturing qualities whatsoever over the course of his eight years. He had always been a cat’s cat, a roving mercenary workcurveball after another. ing entirely on his own, It all started a year or content to live a life of so ago when a stray kit- meadow vole-collecting, ten showed up in our squirrel-stalking, and neighborhood. For what- mouse-munching. He ever reason, the little tor- looked upon us mainly as toiseshell almost instant- support personnel rather ly seemed to attach her- than family. Each day self to our adult male cat, after morning chow at our side-door mess hall, he’d head off to unseen places and clandestine missions. Why he allowed this pint-sized female to follow in his every footstep remains a mystery, but within a week they were inseparable. Rumors whispered through our little enclave. Finally consumed by curiosity neighbors asked, “Did your cat have a kitten?”
Outdoor Porch & Patio
Answering with the purest logic that El Gato was actually a male cat and therefore incapable of giving birth didn’t staunch the rumors. Others assumed him to be the kitten’s father; another physical impossibility for as macho as El Gato might seem, he is most assuredly lacking a pair of key items necessary for paternity. (I witnessed the operation!) Even beyond the idea of maternity or paternity was the idea the kitten in some way belonged to us. This was another popular misconception. She simply showed up one day and never left. She didn’t seem to belong to anyone and was frankly as wild as a lynx and in many ways just as elusive. I couldn’t get within 10 feet of her and I can be a fairly stealthy character when I wish to be.
“Ours” or not, watching her dash alongside El Gato like a yellow-eyed shadow was an endless source of entertainment. She would, as kittens do, constantly work at getting the big cat to play. Forcing her way underfoot, rolling around in the dirt in front of him, even pouncing on him from behind. El Gato was not entertained; however, he did seem to take pleasure in occasionally chasing her at full speed across the yard. Even in the earliest stages of their relationship, El Gato went to great lengths to keep
Pavement work beginning on Route 39
4039 Co. Rd. 200 • Fredricksburg, OH 44627
Preventive maintenance pavement work on about 5 miles of state Route 39 in Holmes County is beginning today (July 18). Route 39 will be chip sealed from the Ashland County line to state Route 179 near Nashville. Traffic will be maintained with flaggers. Contractor for this $255,000 projct is the Shelly Company of Thornville. All work will be completed by November.
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other cats at bay. I think he might have been practicing up for the inevitable battles that would take place when his kitten became a “teenager.” Our repeated efforts to capture the rapidlymaturing kitten to have her spayed proved futile and early this spring every tomcat on the planet descended on our neighborhood. El Gato did his best — typically in yowling midnight dustups — but it soon became obvious that he had fallen short in his effort to guard the kingdom. Over the course of the next several weeks El Gato’s kitten began to slowly take on the shape of a bowling bag. We knew there was a whole lot more trouble on the way, but we didn’t know when, where or just exactly how much! (Be sure to come back next week when the story takes a twist toward the truly bizarre!)
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Thursday, Friday & Saturday • July 25, 26 & 27th, 2013
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A demonstration of Threshing, Saw Milling, Plowing, Shingle Milling, Power Eater, and many other exhibits, the way it used to be, in a natural setting. Featuring Steam Engines, Antique Tractors, Oil Field and Hit & Miss Engines, Antique Tools and Equipment. Loading Dock on Grounds.
Thursday, 6:00 pm Featured Pony Pull. Friday Evening: Steam Games, Tug-of-War, and Spark Show Finale at Dusk Live Bluegrass 7 pm: Thurs-Holmes County Band, Fri-High Country
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Flea Market & Tractors Hit and Miss Engines Contact: Contact: Jonas Mast Gerald Brenly 330-231-2533 330-674-7116 Foods available on the grounds Thurs. Genuine Chicken BBQ • Fri. BBQ Ribs Homemade Ice Cream, and more! Will serve Breakfast Fri. & Sat. Morning 7:00 am - 10:00 am Admission: $4, 12 and under FREE Members recieve badge & free admission all 3 days
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 13
Storm powers through Holmes, Wayne counties unharmed. Of the 12 acres of corn planted next to his house, Lang estimated 50 percent-60 percent was bent over. While he has seen corn stalks bent before, he had never seen it to this extent, Lang said. Donn Scheufler, who rents farmland between the Lang and DePaulo homes, also found his corn flattened. “I spoke with my agronomist, and he said it is early, it should come back up,” Scheufler said. It looked worse Wednesday night, and a week of sunshine will make it look even better, he added. “It will be tough to harvest, but the yield loss should be small.” Daryl Decker, Wooster’s public properties manager, said Grosjean Road and West Henry Street still were closed for water in the roads. Spruce Street at Madison also was closed until water receded completely. Other than that Mechanicsburg Road, between Bowman and Silver Road was closed for a tree that fell onto a power line. The tree caused a power outage at the city garage. Power outages and phone lines were down throughout the day at city buildings, as well as city servers. Decker reported 12 trees fell down and affected traffic in Wooster. “By 7 p.m. (Wednesday night) all but three trees were cleared,” Decker said. Those three trees were not in major arterial roadways, and were cleared Thursday. Overall, Decker said it was a mild storm. “We did not get hit as bad as in the past,” he said. “Its been a busy night
Bobby Warren photo/www.buydrphotos.com
“Where do you start?” asks Dave DePaulo. Trees fell on and around his Tolbert Road home in Franklin Township during a Wednesday, July 10 storm, and he began the process of removing the trees and clearing the brush on Thursday. and morning,” Kevin Givins, utilities supervisor said by email, as the water and sewer plant phones were down throughout the day Thursday. Givins reported a few power spikes that took the wastewater plant control systems offline and forced staff to operate the equipment manually Wednesday night. “As of noon (Thursday), the systems are back online and the plant is operating at peak capacity of 27 million gallons. The high flows will probably
continue into the weekend and should return to normal by Monday morning,” Givins said. He added the power fluctuations caused one of the city’s production wells to fail and the water plant chemical feed system was also temporarily disabled. “Water plant production was reduced for two hours while the repairs were completed, but there was no interruption of service
in the distribution system,” Givins said. In Holmes County, the Killbuck Creek was very full near Killbuck, but it hadn’t yet spilled over, said Killbuck resident Lisa Kaufman. “Right now it is staying within its banks and hopefully it will stay that way,” she said. The high waters were a test for the recently finished project to raise state
Route 60 where it crosses the Killbuck Creek north of town. This section of the well-used road — which was prone to flooding — was elevated in order to mitigate flooding using Community Development Block Grant funds. “The creek is very full. It seems like the project has worked out. People aren’t having to drive all the way around and this makes us happy,” said Kaufman.
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By BOBBY WARREN, STEVE HUSZAI and KELLEY MOHR Staff Writers Heavy rains and high winds pelted Wayne and Holmes counties, flooding roads, toppling trees and knocking out power Wednesday, July 10, and the cleanup and restoration of services began Thursday. Dave DePaulo was driving home from work on July 10, and when he saw a neighbor’s old tree down, he had a sick feeling in his gut. When he turned off of Fredericksburg Road onto Tolbert Road, DePaulo discovered trees down all around his house, with one falling onto his front porch and another dropping between his home and garage. “Where do you start?” DePaulo asked of Wayne County Emergency Management Agency Director Joe Villegas. Trees were down all around DePaulo’s house, and a part of his barn’s roof ended up in a neighbor’s field. “I’m glad nobody got hurt, but it will take a lot of chain-sawing,” DePaulo said. Villegas took a tour of the area to get a sense of what type of damage was done. On Fredericksburg Road south of U.S. Route 250, Kevin Lang and his family were dealing with felled trees, the loss of slate shingles from the roof of their home and flattened corn in the field. Lang was surprised to see trees down in his backyard, but a plastic watering unit for his chickens that sat next to the tree remained standing and
9047 S. Kansas Road, Fredericksburg Atlee Gingerich
14 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Not as much rain as it may seem By BOBBY WARREN Staff Writer While July 10 might be remembered for a late afternoon storm that turned the area from sunny to dark in mere moments, most of the rain actually fell earlier in the day — almost four times as much. The weather station at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center on the south side of Wooster recorded 1.59 inches of rain over a 40-minute period from 3-3:40 a.m. July 10. During the storm, 0.44 inch fell between 4:20-5:45 p.m., with 0.33 inch coming in the first 30 minutes. Overall, the OARDC station tallied 2.12 inches of rain Wednesday, but Tuesday’s precipitation was slightly higher at 2.15 inches. Over the two-day period, 4.27 inches fell, much higher than the normal 0.3 inch that falls on
no front to cause it. It will be hit-or-miss thunderstorm activity, primarily in the afternoons.” While there has been a lot of rain activity in recent weeks, through July 11, OARDC has recorded 21.25 inches of rainfall, slightly less than the 21.6 inches that normally fall over that time. average, according to OARDC A cold front from the NorthWednesday’s storm brought historical data. Between July west came in and acted as an down power lines, trees and 1-11, 5.54 inches of rain fell, additional trigger, Dlugoensky branches and caused some above the normal 1.5 inches. said. “It tapped into the warm, flash flooding. “It’s been a pretty wet moist, humid air and created a The Wayne Soil & Water month,” AccuWeather senior slow-moving thunderstorm that Conservation District received meteorologist John Dlugoen- caused the torrential down- numerous calls Friday about sky said. “We kind of got stuck pours.” the excessive water. in a weather pattern.” One advantage of the storm “We’ve had a number of calls A high pressure system, called was it moved the humidity out from people concerned with a Bermuda High, remained of the area. However, Dlugoen- drainage issues, said Duane over the area for about two sky said it would be coming Wood, district program adminto three weeks, which created back, and people chould expect istrator. “There’s been some a warm, humid and unsettled spotty thunderstorms the first sediment movement, but that environment. This caused part of this week (July 14-20). is to be expected with 2-inch thunderstorms throughout the “It won’t be like (last) Tuesday rains.” region. or Wednesday, because there is The recent heavy rains are
While there has been a lot of rain activity, through July 11, OARDC has recorded 21.25 inches of rainfall, slightly less than the 21.6 inches that normally fall over that time.
a good reminder about how important it is to have a vegetative cover over soil to prevent erosion and allow the water to infiltrate into the ground, Wood said. “However, if the ground is saturated, it is a moot point.” Shelly Odenkirk, county executive director for the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency in Wayne County, said she has been hearing from some farmers about the condition of their crops. Since the FSA does not have many disaster programs any more, it does not collect data like it once did. But, Odenkirk said it seems like the early corn planted was blown down, and the later corn seems to be stressing over the excessive moisture. “Some people think there is a good chance of the corn coming up, but others think it was too tall,” Odenkirk said.
Some are left in dark in aftermath of July 10 storm “At the height of the storm we had 7,900 members out of power,” said Holmes-Wayne public relations coordinator Robyn Tate. Linemen worked continuously throughout the night to fix the problem. “Our linemen have
not stopped at this point,” said Tate Thursday morning. Due to the storm, three substations were without power. By Thursday afternoon, two had been restored, with the Trail Substation still out. By 5 p.m. Thursday,
the number dropped to 695, most of them in Wayne and Tuscarawas counties. Tate estimated most would have power restored by late Thursday/early Friday. “If you are an individual outage, meaning you are the only home around that lost power, there will be some that will be restored on Friday,” Tate said.
By Thursday, AEP Ohio had restored service to more than 98,000 of the about 152,000 customers left without power July 10 following the severe thunderstorms that moved across the state. Wind gusts of 70 and 80 mph in some parts of the state, coupled with heavy rains and severe lightning damaged elec-
trical equipment, broke poles and downed power lines. There were 782 of 23,823 AEP customers without electricity in Wayne County on Thursday afternoon, and 795 of 6,608 AEP customers in Holmes County still awaiting the restoration of power, according to spokeswoman Fay White.
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From Staff Reports While much of the electrical power had been restored, there were still nearly 2,200 customers of AEP Ohio and the Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative still waiting for electricity by 5 p.m. Thursday, July 11.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 15
Family Farm & Field Day
Photo courtesy of JD Schrock
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16 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Family Farm & Field Day
Saturday July 20th, 2013 • 8:30AM - 4PM Reuben & Catherine Yoder 2517 TR 606 • Dundee, Ohio
8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. The Different Wayne Miller and activities tracks start others will start the at 9:00 a.m. morning by herding At 12:15p.m., Keynote sheep with border will be “Agriculture With A Vision-Our Families, collies.
Grazing Track Our values, Our Communities” by Lamar • Value of Summer Annuals by Daniel Martin (Lancaster, PA Olsen truck patch produce • Cow Signals by Dr. farmer and school Hugh Karreman teacher) • Effective & Efficient Fencing • “aAa” Mating by Ed Smith • Pros & Cons of Custom Heifer Growing Farmstead Track • Growing Heritage July 19th starts at 4 pm & July 20th all day Poultry by Jim Adkins • Raising Heritage 2517 TR 606, Dundee Free Lightning Poultry For Profit Diverter w/ • Butchering & Gallagher Territory Manager Purchase of Processing by Aden Fencer Ron Zidones will be there Troyer Find out about: • Selecting the right • Home & Market product for the job Grape Production • Installation tips • Maple Syrup • Troubleshooting help Production Panel • Fence design • Developing Your • Lighting protection Homestead by David R. Schlabach Homestead Track 2447 Township Road 183 • Baltic, Ohio • Taking Care of Mom & Baby by Noreen Roman • Herb Walk
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• Herbal Tincture session by R & R Herbs • Cooking Heritage Pastured Poultry by Jim Adkins • Home Gardening Panel Alternative Energy Tent • Energy by God’s Desgin by David Kline • French Fry Power by Timothy Rasper (Utilizing recycled vegetable oil) • Homemade Alternative Energy How To by Morris Bradley Natural Resources Track • Trapping Session by Mast Brothers • Indian Artifacts • Timber Management Options • Bird Walks and Nature Walks Children Track • Traveling Bug Zoo • Obstacle Course
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• Live Farm & Exotic Animals • Taxidermist • Balloon Match Game • Scavenger Hunt • Story Teller-Marty LaVigne (HC Library) Beekeping Tent • Sessions, demonstrations and supplies Ongoing Demonstrations • No-Till Cover Crop by Trail Farm Supply • Field Tilling by Pioneer Equipment • Harness Fitting by Bowman Harness • Horse training by Henry Hershberger • Sheep Milking by Ed Martsolf • “aAa” Breeding Guide by Ed Smith Sponsors Display all day Adjourn at 4:00 p.m.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 17
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munity based project,” By KELLEY MOHR said Miller. Staff Writer Farmers can experience In addition, there will be and learn about sustain- containers for a freewill able farming at the ninth offering to benefit the furannual Family Farm Field therance of Family Farm Day on Saturday from Field Day. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. On Saturday, Wayne Held on the Reuben and Miller and others will start Catherine Yoder Farm, the morning by herding the mission of the Family sheep with border collies Farm Field Day is to pro- from 8:30-9 a.m. vide an educational format “Saturday we kick the for grass-based agriculture day off with a live demthat supports low energy onstration of dogs actually and a non-industrial way herding sheep. It’s kind of farming; encourages of a lost art, and people family lifestyles that pro- really enjoy watching it,” mote cohesive, economi- said Miller. cal and healthy rural living Then, guests can break skills; and seeks to build out to explore the five morale and enthusiasm in simultaneous sessions. the farming community. “It’s everything from “The free event is for beekeeping to alternative any family or individual energy. We have a natuinterested in sustainable ral resource tent to talk farming, small-scale or about farmstead traplarge-scale,” said organiz- ping, timber walks, bird er Lloyd Miller. walks and Indian artifacts With demonstrations, and children’s activities activities and 85 vendors will include an obstacle setting up, “it’s for the course, live farm and exotsmall farmer, for people ic animals and different who’d like to work in the games set up for the kids backyard, or for anyone to keep them occupied,” interested in farming,” said Miller. “Homemaksaid Miller. “It’s not nec- ers can learn about herbal essarily geared just to the tinctures, pasture poultry, big farmer. There are a lot a home gardening panel of interesting things from and cooking.” the kitchen to the farm to Sessions, which include human health and herd speakers, demonstrations health. It’s a variety of and supplies, include a things.” Grazing Track, Farmstead The event is planned Track, Homestead Track, by the Family Farm Field Alternative Energy Tent, Day Committee and the Children’s Track, Natural Small Farm Institute, a Resources Track and Beenonprofit organization keeping Tent. committed to the develop“The farmstead tent ment, promotion and sup- will focus on small-scale Knisely port of Tim Ohio’s small fam- butchering, processing ily farm agricultural and maple syrup and homeCell - 330-674-8398 forestry ventures within steading on a small scale, the Appalachian region of while a session under the southern Ohio. big tent focuses on the The event begins Friday dairy part of grazing, with evening with safety dem- sessions running on growonstrations by the Wines- ing annuals and what to burg Fire Department look for,” said Miller from 6:30 p.m. until dark. Ongoing demonstrations Scott Stoller will be mod- will include no-till cover erating the safety sessions crop by Trail Farm Supand sharing his story. ply, field tilling by Pioneer Food will be available. Equipment, harness fitting Guests can purchase by Bowman Harness and food from the parochial horse training by Henry schools special education Hershberger, Sheep Milkparents. ing by Ed Martsolf and “It’s a fundraiser, all that “aAa” Breeding Guide by money goes to parochial Ed Smith. schools and special education programs as a comSee Pg. 18 — DAY
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18 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Harrison County Fair hosts outstanding dairy show The Harrison County Fair hosted one of its largest dairy shows in recent years on July 7, with 27 4-H and FFA members participating in the Junior Show and approximately 70 head of registered dairy cattle in the open show. A large crowd was on hand to watch the awarding of ribbons. The open dairy show was managed by the Harrison County Dairy Association. Ribbons were passed out by the District 3 Holstein Queen, Allison Dawson, Judge for the Junior Show was Rudy Kiko, R & P Kiko Family Farms, Salem. He is an auctioneer with Kiko Auctions and a breeder of registered Holsteins. A total of 38 dairy projects were exhibited in the Junior Show. Brenda L’Amaroux, a veterinarian and breeder of Lindlaur registered Holsteins from Louisville, Ohio, judged the open show. Champions in the Open Show: Grand Champion Holstein — Austin Trbovich, Trbo-Land Holsteins, Waynesburg; Reserve Grand Champion Hol-
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stein — Mark Bardall, San-Mar Holsteins, Tippecanoe; Junior Champion Holstein — Ben Simpson, Plainfield Holsteins, Belmont; Reserve Junior Champion Holstein — Clay Hershberger and Victoria Deam, CL-Hersh & Jenneil Holsteins, Sugarcreek. Grand Champion Jersey — Robert Clarke, Clarkehills Farm, Uhrichsville; Reserve Grand Champion Jersey — Richard Bardall, Rich-Mar Farm, Tippecanoe; Junior Champion Jersey — Robert Clarke, Clarkehills Farm, Uhrichsville; Reserve Junior Champion Jersey — Richard Bardall, Rich-Mar Farm, Tippecanoe. Grand Champion Red and White — Mark Bardall, San-Mar Holsteins, Tippecanoe; Junior Champion Red and White — Clay Hershberger, CLHolsteins, Sugarcreek;
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Reserve Junior Champion Red and White — Mark Bardall, San-Mar Holsteins, Tippecanoe. Grand Champion Brown Swiss — Red-Eye Ridge Dairy, CadizReserve Grand Champion Brown Swiss — C. C. Finton, Carlene Dairy, New Philadelphia; Junior Champion Brown Swiss — C. C. Finton, Carlene Farms, New Philadelphia; Reserve Junior Champion Brown Swiss — C. C. Finton, Carlene Farms, New Philadelphia. Junior Champion Ayrshire — Clay Hershberger and Victoria Deam, CL-Hersh & Jenneil Holsteins, Sugarcreek; Reserve Junior Champion Ayrshire — Clay Hershberger and Victoria Deam, Sugarcreek. Junior Champion Milking Shorthorn — Robert Clarke, Clarkehills Farm, Uhrichsville. Supreme Champion All Breeds — Holstein Aged Cow — Austin Trbovich, Turbo-Land Holsteins, Waynesburg. Reserve Supreme Champion All Breeds — Red & White Four Year Old — Mark Bardall, San-Mar Holsteins, Tippecanoe.
(Continued From Page 10) MOUNT HOPE AUCTION July 10 12 HOGS —220-250 lbs. 75; 250-280 lbs. 76.50; sows light 49-59; sows heavy 60. 27 CATTLE — Choice Holstein steers 100-107, 18 BULLS — Jersey bulls 80-93; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 78-101.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 83.50-105. 122 CULL COWS — Good 74-87.50; medium-good 67-74; fair-medium 60-67; light-thin 60-down; 54 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 50-172.50. 29 DAIRY — Cows 975 down; bred heifers 1,385 down. 197 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 95-125; good 60-95; common 30-60; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 65-105; crossbred bulls 40-115. 140 GOATS — Kid 155down; billies 185-down; nannies 90-165; wethers 100-350. 693 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 50-70; lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 200-252.50; 40-60 lbs. 115-150; 60-80 lbs. 125-240; 80-100 lbs. 115-140; 100-130 lbs. 125-140. TOTAL HEAD — 1,292. 321 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 375-450; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 425; mixed 1st cutting 200-425; lg. bales hay 17.50-40; lg bales hay 75-430 ton; wheat straw 200210; oats 16.50-17 per hundred wt. KIDRON AUCTION July 11 68 HOGS — 230-260 lbs. 54-74.50; butcher sows 29-60; boars by weight 12-48. 428 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 41-46; 41-50 lbs. 48-58; 51-60 lbs. 59-70;
61 lbs.-up 59-90; bred sows and gilts 180; service boars 60-220; roasters 90-165. 138 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 90-135; back to farm, heifers 85-130; light & thin 75-down. 154 CATTLE — Steers 75.50-100.50; heifers 75-98; bulls 60-96; good beef cows 76-83; medium to good 69.5075.50; thin-poor 68-down; feeder steers 46-112.50 and heifers 37.50-101. 4 SHEEP — Feeder lambs
up to 85 lbs. 100; cull ewes and bucks 95. 51 GOATS — 10-220. 213 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,150-down; bred heifers 1,500-down; service bulls 460-1,210, open heifers 425925. TOTAL HEAD 244; Consignors 1,056. 24 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 145-300; lg. bales 40-70 each and 150-160 ton; straw 320 ton; oats 9-18 per cwt.
Day
(Continued From Page 17) Keynote speaker Lamar Martin, a Lancaster, Pa., truck patch produce farmer and school teacher, will discuss “Agriculture with a Vision — Our Families, Our Values, Our Communities” at 12:15 p.m. “We have a lot of really cool activities going on throughout the day, too,” said Miller. These include horse training demonstrations, a demonstration on sheep milking and more. Projects are set up under tents with seating provided.
All of these activities, demonstrations and sessions take place on the working farm owned by Reuben and Catherine Yoder, 2517 Township Road 606, Dundee. “There is no fee to come, it is all underwritten by our sponsors. It doesn’t cost guests anything to come in, take a look and learn something,” said Miller. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Pasture measurements The pasture measurement for the week beginning July 7, 2013. — Number of fields reporting: 23 Pounds of dry matter per acre per day: — Minimum Growth: 0 — Maximum Growth: 82 — Average Growth: 36 Eight-year average for week: 36
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 19
Restoration of barn at Harvest Ridge complete By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The barn at Harvest Ridge has been restored from the ground up. The building, now painted a cheerful red with white trim, sits among the fields of a parcel of land originally settled during the Civil War Era, at the corner of state Route 39 and Township Road 301 on the 80-plus acre site destined to become Harvest Ridge, host of the new fairgrounds and exposition center. For the first time, on July 11, the fair board had its monthly meeting at the Harvest Ridge property, gathering in the William T. Baker Family Building and walking the grounds in order to survey the work to be done — as well as one very impressive finished product. The board approved the final payment for the barn renovations on Thursday. In all, the barn restoration — completed by Fred Cannon of Barn Again of Wooster — cost $132,000.
“That’s more than we expected it to be, but we feel very good about the final product. It’s an outstanding restoration and one that’s going to make a great signature building out here,” said Harvest Ridge project coordinator Tom Wilke. A contribution from Arlie and Evelyn Rodhe helped with this cost. Because of the age of the barn, which was built in the early 1900s, the renovation effort was extensive. It involved removing stalls and the concrete floor, replacing foundation stones, straightening the foundation, fixing the roof and joists, replacing rafters and floor boards, re-siding the building and adding new doors, windows, louvers and slate. Barn Again also rebuilt the barn’s iconic cupolas, the dome-like structures crowning the building. The Holmes County Agricultural Society decided to keep and restore the historic Shriner barn in order to provide a unique
structure for fairgoers to enjoy, as well as to preserve the barn’s connection to local history. Besides serving as an eye-catching link to the area’s agricultural past, the barn will serve a functional purpose as well, as it will eventually be used as an entertainment stage with the underside of the barn to be used for storage of fair equipment and maintenance tools. The fair board also is making progress on other fronts at Harvest Ridge with the help of local donors. The board received nearly $200,000 more in donations and pledges in the past month, upping the total number to $3.156 million raised, Wilke said. The cash contributions came from Holmes Cheese and Rod and Gail Mast, as well as a pledge from FirstKnox National Bank. The American Legion plans to install a flagpole and landscape the area, an in-kind pledge at a value of about $5,000.
Restoration is complete on this cheery red barn at Harvest Ridge. Cost of the work was more than expected, but well worth the effort, as the barn will be a centerpiece of the new fairgrounds and is expected to provide a space for entertainment and equipment storage. Holmes Pest Control offered to donate services to spray the existing barn on the property for compost beetles, termites and other pests that could damage the structure. That puts the fair board’s
unencumbered funds — or money the board can use to potentially borrow against for the excavation — at $832,000. The excavation is expected to cost an estimated $1.5 million or more to
complete the excavation work and storm water retention plan. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Fair board hires law firm to address excavation contract By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The Holmes County Fair board approved entering into an agreement with Brickler & Eckler Attorneys at Law to iron out details for excavation work at the site of the new fairgrounds. The contract for $3,300 allows the Columbusbased firm to perform the legal work to iron out
the details of the contract with Fechko Excavating of Medina for the excavation work to be done at Harvest Ridge. At June’s meeting, the board awarded a bid for excavation of the future fairgrounds to Fechko Excavating of Medina. Of the four bids received June 3 for the purpose of excavation and storm water retention, the fair
board went with the lowest bidder, Fechko. Because the funds for the excavation work are private money, the fair board bid the work locally and privately. The board was able to forgo a formal bid and prevailing wage, as long as 100 percent of the project is completed using donated dollars — not from the fair board or other government agen-
cies. However, already details have been changed since the project was put out to bid. For example, the grandstands will be turned 180 degrees, allowing for less excavation work. “That translates to 73,000 less cubic yards, or $150,000,” said Harvest Ridge project coordinator Tom Wilke.“The savings are a result of turning the
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grandstand, changing the pit area and relocating the horse barn and arena.” The fair board experienced “sticker shock” at the price of the excavation work, deciding to change
the plans slightly to allow for less dirt to be moved. The fair board also calculated in the angle of the sun during fair time. See Pg. 22 — CONTRACT
20 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
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Desire for organic food drives online grocery business By JAMES R. HOOD ConsumerAffairs.com Just a few years ago, consumers who were fervent about eating locallygrown and organic foods had to head out to the nearest Whole Foods or farmers market. Now all it takes is a few swipes of the mouse at an online grocer like Door to Door Organics, Relay Foods or AmazonFresh, which confirmed it was beginning to roll out its online shopping product beyond its home base of Seattle, opening operations in Los Angeles. “Quick, easy and affordable doesn’t have to mean highly processed,” said Cambria Vaccaro, vice president of marketing for Colorado-based Door to Door Organics. “Every family can start making good food choices — easily. In fact, 90 percent of the people who shop with us, say they eat more fruits and veggies, 88 percent say they’re doing a better job of supporting local, 88 percent say they feel healthier and 83 percent say it’s more convenient than other shopping options.” The boom in online grocery shopping has gone largely unnoticed by most
consumers. That changes quickly, however, as entrepreneurial vendors spring up in new markets and word-of-mouth promotion attracts new shoppers. In interviews with ConsumerAffairs, Vaccaro said her company has grown more than 800 percent in the last four years and expects to exceed that growth rate as it opens new markets and more fully develops existing ones while RelayFoods president and co-founder Arnie Katz is equally bullish about his firm’s prospects. “Our view is that in a decade over 25 to 50 percent of grocery purchases will be done online,” Katz said. “The future doesn’t happen, doesn’t happen, doesn’t happen ... then it happens all at once. We are approaching that day. We think it will happen within the next two years.” Both agree that online grocers aren’t expecting to completely eliminate traditional brick-and-mortar stores, although even shoppers who continue to travel to physical stores are increasingly using technology to improve the process. A new study from KSC Kreate finds
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that more than half (52 percent) of grocery shoppers visit a store’s web or mobile site prior to shopping; in addition one-third are using mobile devices while in-store. It’s not a stretch to say those shoppers are one click away from moving the entire experience online. Business models vary “What we continue to see are varying business models — everything from natural and organic to conventional, door to door delivery, centralized pick-up, bulk shopping and prepared meals,” she said. “Door to Door isn’t trying to completely replace or eliminate traditional grocery shopping. We focus on helping people feed their families good food and becoming the place where a family begins their routine, weekly shop — much more like your virtual neighborhood grocery or an online Trader Joe’s.” There is as yet no standard model. Some online grocers, like Door to Door Organics, deal primarily with organic and locallygrown foods while others, like Relay, also offer canned goods, cereal and other packaged products. Door to Door, as its name implies, delivers directly to homes. Relay uses mostly pick-up locations, parking a truck in a heavily-traveled area where consum-
ers can pick up their order on the way home. Home delivery is available for a $20 monthly fee. Peapod, supermarket giant Ahold’s service, eschews the emphasis on local and organic products and gears itself more to convenience, offering everything a shopper would find at the local Giant or Stop & Shop. AmazonFresh offers a full range of products but emphasizes organic and locally-grown foods. This kind of experimentation is good, Vaccaro and Katz agree. “With only around 2 percent of a $600 billion foodat-home market happening online, competition is a good thing for expanding market awareness and driving innovation in quality, service, price and service expectations. Awareness and demand is great for us all,” Vaccaro said. For now, customers are primarily younger timepressured families struggling to deal with work, commuting, childcare and serving fresh, healthful food. A recent study by FGI Research found that more than half of digital shoppers were either young urban professionals and early tech adopters or what market researchers call “passionate planners,” shoppers who put a lot of effort into planning their
grocery purchases. Vaccaro says 95 percent of Door to Door’s customers are women 25-45. “They’re the people who are the CEO of the home,” she said. “It’s a source of guilt for some — that they’re so busy they barely have time to get anything done and still have time to prepare and serve good food.” Jostling for position For the moment, competition in the online grocery business is actually rather slight, as companies stay within their chosen market boundaries. But that situation is bound to change as the more successful start-ups seek new markets to conquer as Amazon and other large players get serious about protecting and expanding their turf. At the moment, Door to Door has operations in Colorado, Kansas City, Chicago, Michigan and the Greater New York area, including New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, Vaccaro said. Relay operates in Charlottesville and Richmond, Va. and in the Northern Virginia/Washington D.C. area, with plans to expand to Charlotte, N.C., Florida and the Midwest, according to Katz. AmazonFresh so far serves only Seattle and Los Angeles but if things go well in Southern Cali-
fornia, it is expected to quickly expand into other West Coast markets. Peapod operates in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions as well as Chicago and is thought to be by far the largest online grocer at the moment. It reports filling 23 million orders last year. Door to Door and Relay, both privately-held venturebacked firms, don’t reveal their sales or revenue figures. Last to budge Ironically, the slowest to adapt to online grocery shopping may turn out to be the men who are generally early adopters of technology. Most of us have perfected a shopping methodology that consists of roaming the supermarket aisles and grabbing whatever looks edible, then hauling it home like the triumphal huntergatherers we see ourselves as. Shopping online takes more planning than we’re accustomed to devoting to something as seemingly simple as food, as I discovered when I tried to conduct a couple of sample online shopping trips. I quickly gave up and said, “I’ll just go to the store and find something.” But, like most things, it probably gets better with practice. Story provided by ConsumerAffairs.
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of Ohio Land Trusts, who are sponsoring additional tours. The series features farms and food businesses, three university research centers, and three educational workshops. Upcoming OEFFA’s events include: Sunday, July 21: Organic farm growth and transition tour — Northridge Organic Farm, Johnstown, (Licking County). Sunday, July 28: Sustainable cut flower farm tour — Sunny Meadows Flower Farm, Columbus, (Franklin County). Saturday, Aug. 24:
OEFFA Benefit: An Evening at Blue Rock Station — Blue Rock Station, Philo, (Muskingum County). Saturday, Aug. 10: Agritourism and poultry production tour and consultation, co-sponsored by Women Farm — Manchester Hill Bed and Breakfast, Farm and Winery, Circleville, (Pickaway County). Saturday, Aug. 17: Historic artisan market and urban farm tour — Ohio City Farm, Cleveland, (Cuyahoga County). Tuesday, Aug. 27: Innovative cover crop farm tour
— Brandt’s Farm, Carroll, (Fairfield County). Thursday, Sept. 12: Organic dairy farm tour and panel discussion, co-sponsored by Organic Valley — Rolling Ridge Meadows, Millersburg, (Holmes County). The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association is a nonprofit organization founded in 1979 by farmers, gardeners, and conscientious eaters who committed to work together to create and promote a sustainable and healthful food and farming system. For more information, go to www.oeffa.org.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 21
W. Holmes FFA banquet honors achievements The annual West Holmes FFA banquet was held April 19 at the high school gym with 20122013 President Elizabeth Overholt conducting the opening ceremonies. A member slide show was prepared by Audrey Ivers identifying all members and their parents. Prayer was led by Wyatt Gardner and the meal was prepared by Des Dutch Essenhaus. After the meal a Year in Review slide show was presented that highlighted the key events the chapter participates in throughout the year. Each year, the chapter recognizes community members who help out during the year. Certificates of Appreciation were given to Kenneth and Laura Ivers, Mr. Rhoades, Mr. Dodd, Mike and Sheri Miller, Jack and Lauren Armstrong, Ken and Julie Krebs, Casey Schlauch, Nicole Steiner, Adam Rine, Dennis and Pam Gardner, Duane Yoder, Terry Adams, Sam Collett, Kerry Taylor, Kiersten Sigler, Martin Overholt, Mr. Sterling, Mr. Baughman, Rhett Martin, Kurt Rodhe and Rodhe’s IGA, Jim and Tracy VanKuren, Des Dutch Essenhaus, Chad Strouse, Ms. Spitler, Miss Rodhe, Mr. Biallas, Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Positano, Mrs. Slauson, Marshall Overholt, Joey Schlabach, Chris Lang, Gail Rosales, and Rosemary Taggart. The Distinguished Service Award is given to members of the community who go above and beyond the call of help. This year’s recipients were Amber Myers, Kurt and Pam Schlegel, Danell Taylor, Susan and Jade Brenly, Ken Krebs, Lindsay Sprang and Hannah Crossen.
Honorary Chapter Award recipients were Bill and Raquel Miller; Sue and Marty Overholt; Brenda Reining and Rachel Day. Those who receive this award have already been given the Distinguished Service Award. People receive the Honorary Chapter Award because they went out of the way, with a true dedication tp supporting the FFA chapter. The chapter each year sends members to FFA camp. The FFA chapter gathered numerous scholarships to help reduce the cost for members. This year’s donors are Idyl Wild Farms, Loder Farms, Buckeye Deli, Dr. and Mrs. Steve Close, East Holmes Vet, Village Motors, Tate Farms, Sweet Breeze Farms, Mr. And Mrs. Arlie Rodhe, Killbuck Savings Bank, Millersburg Tire, Kick Farms Trucking Ltd., Millersburg Electric, Lang Vue Farms, Flinner Farms, Commercial and Savings Bank, Mike Uhl, Farm Credit Services, Snyder Brother Sales & Services, Uhland Farms, Chuck Nicholson Inc., Tootzi Snyder, Sue Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. David Kick. West Holmes ag teacher Jaime Martin and the chapter recognizes members who excel in the agriculture classroom and in the activities. This year the bronze level members are Devon Little, Kristina Metcalf, Stasia Callahan, Riley Brannon, Ariel Bickel, Mystique Martin, Tory Eggers, Katlyn Hamner, Cole Woods, Bethany Underwood, Sierra Wengerd, Moose Workman, Brooke Underwood, Brandy Haddock, Colton Priebe, Hunter Carpenter, Alex Snow, Wes Adams, Vince
Schlauch, Tristan Ramseyer, Terry Medley, Wyatt Mellor, Dustin Stocker, Huck Hay, Dakota Stocker, Kara Leadbetter, Levi Kinstle, Jace Freewalt, Kayla Bird, Jesse Wines, Bryce Williamson, Nikki Wagner, Wyatt Gardner, Haylee Mackey, and Brittney Sigler, Kristi Atherton and Brittany Crawford. Silver level Elizabeth Overholt, chapter members are president, was elected District Michael Parker, 8 president at the state conEthan Fair, Tyler vention. Grassbaugh, Gabe Armstrong, Star Chapter Farmer was Jeared Miller, Matt Gard- Shyann Kick. Clay Armner, Dylan Harsh, Tim strong and Mandy TayCox, Racheal Yerian, lor were the outstanding Alex Miller, Tanner Walk- juniors. The outstanding er, Patrick Schlabach, senior was Audrey Ivers Coven Mullet, Meghan and the DeKalb Award Dawson, Brandon Miller, went to Elizabeth OverBailey Boughman, Dylan holt. Holloway, Tanner Goines, The record keeping James Friend, Morgan award went to Elizabeth Hoxworth, Chris Sprang, Overholt. This is given by Megan Miller, Dustin Rob Hovis and Edward Niehaus, Beth Klein, D. Jones to the student Grayson Miller, Courtney who has excelled most Kozak, Gretchen Straits, in record keeping and Tawyna Eckerle and accounting throughout Logan Brannon. the year. Gold level members Each year the students are Justin Lorentz, Wil- in each grade who have liam Hughes, Lyndsey carried the highest GPA Davis, Paige Miller, Cart- throughout the school er Smith, Jillian Gurley, year are rewarded with Jason Jenkins, Hannah pins and pen sets. Those Schlegel, Shyann Kick, students were Jason JenHarlie Spurlock, Elise kins, Paige Miller, MorNeville, Lexi Kinstle, gan Hoxworth, Elise NevClay Armstrong, Mandy ille, Mandy Taylor, Dustin Taylor, Atlee Miller, Eliz- Niehaus, Courtney Kozak abeth Overholt, Audrey and Gretchen Straits. Ivers, Samantha Krejci The chapter sold 860.5 and Matt Schlegel. cases of fruit and 1,645 tins Outstanding freshmen of nuts worth $44,223.80 were William Hughes during this year’s fruit and Lyndsey Davis. The sale, the major fundraiser. star Greenhand was Jus- Top 10 salesmen were Liz tin Lorentz. Sophomore Overholt, Grayson and outstanding member Paige Miller, Beth Klein, was Harlie Spurlock and Matthew and Hannah
Submitted photos
Clay Armstrong earned top proficiency awards in forage production with a gold rating and being in the top two in districts and top four in the state. Schlegel, Tanner Goines, Megan Miller, Mandy Taylor, Samantha Krejci, Will Hughes and Justin Lorentz. The FFA also had another fundraiser, selling strawberries. Top five salesmen were Justin Lorentz, Samantha Krejci, William Hughes, Audrey Ivers and Tanner Goines. Ag Communications placed 11th; the team included Mandy Taylor, Elise Neville and Elizabeth Overholt. Ag Sales placed fifth, with team members Clay Armstrong, Elizabeth Overholt, Audrey Ivers and Jillian Gurley. Dairy Cattle placed 12th, team members including Matt Schlegel, Tristan Ramseyer, Morgan Hoxworth, William Hughes, Clayton Armstrong and Atlee Miller. Dairy Foods placed 34th with team members Shyann Kick and Jillian Gurley. Equine Management placed 92nd; the team was Logan Brannon and Lyndsey Davis. Food Science placed
third; the team included Shyann Kick, Dustin Niehaus, Lyndsey Davis, Ethan Fair, Racheal Yerian, Harlie Spurlock and Michael Parker. General Livestock placed 23rd and team members were Gretchen Straits, Elizabeth Overholt, Carter Smith and Mandy Taylor. Members who took the Online Greenhand Quiz placed 49th. Those who participated were Lyndsey Davis, Matt Gardner, Carter Smith, Tory Eggers, Katlyn Hamner, Dylan Harsh, Michael Workman, Coven Mullet, Racheal Yerian, Ethan Fair, Mystique Martin, Michael Parker, Sierra Wengerd, Alex Miller, Stasia Callahan, Brooke Underwood, Brandy Haddock, Jason Jenkins, Jillian Gurley, Justin Lorentz, Riley Brannon, Gabe Armstrong, Paige Miller, Cole Woods, Tyler Grassbaugh, Ariel Bickel, Tanner Walker, Hannah Schlegel, William Hughes, See Pg. 22 — FFA
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22 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
West Holmes FFA attends State Convention FFA The West Holmes FFA chapter traveled to State Convention in Columbus, on May 2-3. The members who attended state convention were Hannah Schlegel, Mandy Taylor, Audrey Ivers, Paige Miller, Shyann Kick, Lyndsey Davis, Tory Eggers, Jillian Gurley, Gretchen Straits, Beth Klein, Rachael Yerian, Elizabeth Overholt, Samantha Krejci, Brandon Miller, Jason Jenkins, Atlee Miller, Matt Schlegel, Alex Miller, Carter Smith, Cole Woods, Jeared Miller, Grayson Miller, Justin Lorentz, Gabe Armstrong and Clay Armstrong. Addition to the members, chaperones and graduates who attended were Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Martin, Ms. Glazer, Marshall Overholt,and Travis Campbell. The members enjoyed many key note speakers during each session and
the stories they had to tell. They also enjoyed listening to the Ohio FFA Band and Choir students, Tory Eggers, Rachael Yerian and Justin Lorentz. During their stay in Columbus, they toured and ate at Cabela’s, Dave and Busters, Giant Eagle Marketplace and Eddie Georges. Grayson Miller, Atlee Miller, Matt Schlegel, Clay Armstrong, Megan Miller, Courtney Kozak, Beth Klein and Mandy Taylor applied for their state degree which is the second highest-level award awarded to FFA members. To receive this degree members have to fill out record books, submit an application, and meet minimum state requirements including 40 hours of community service and home improvement projects, $3,000 earned or invested
in a Supervised Agricultural Experience Program, involvement in the FFA at the State level, involvement in school and community activities and a 94 percent attendance rate or 3.0 GPA. Secretary Mandy Taylor, treasurer Samantha Krejci and reporter Audrey Ivers were recognized for receiving a gold rating on their officer books. The books were graded at District Evaluation in February and include the financial standings, secretary’s minutes and yearly activities of the chapter. Also on stage were proficiency finalists Clay Armstrong, Gretchen Straits, Beth Klein, Travis Campbell and Marshall Overholt. Armstrong was named a state winner in Forage Production and will go on to compete at the national level this summer. Straits
placed third in Beef Placement. Klein placed third in Equine Science Placement. Campbell placed second in Equine Science Placement. Overholt placed second in Diversified Agriculture. Proficiency applicants meet minimum standards by earning $500 or working 100 hours in their respective areas and then are evaluated based on a 15-page application summarizing their involvement in their award areas. State finalists participate in an interview at State Convention to finalize their placings. The chapter received a silver award for donating money from the fruit sale to the Ohio FFA Foundation. Casey Schlauch was on stage as retiring District 8 president, and Elizabeth Overholt took her place to be the 2013-2014 District 8 president.
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Patrick Schlabach, Devon Little, Kristina Metcalf, Bethany Underwood and Jeared Miller. Nursery Landscaping placed 19th with team members Logan Brannon, Grayson Miller, Dylan Harsh, Clay Armstrong and Audrey Ivers. District Rural Soils placed 12th with team members Christopher Sprang, Jace Freewalt, Wyatt Mellor, Levi KInstle, Wesley Adams, Dustin Stocker, Brandon Miller, Tristan Ramseyer, Dylan Holloway, Dakota Stocker, Hunter Carpenter, Vincent Schlauch, Tanner Goines and James Friend. Tractor Trouble Shooting placed fifth with members Christopher Sprang and Justin Lorentz. District Urban Soils placed seventh; team members included Shyann Kick, Alex Snow, Gram Hay, Terry Medley, Lexi Kinstle, Bailey The second of three Millersburg; second place, Steiner Dairy LLC, Baltic, Judges were Scott Schillig, Boughman, Elise Nevcontests held during 2013 Pearl Valley Cheese Co., (baby Swiss). Other cheese cheese grader; Paul Muel- ille, Morgan Hoxworth, to determine the Grand Fresno; third place, Broad was entered by: Bunker ler, former cheesemaker Harlie Spurlock, Kara Champion and Reserve Run Cheese, Dover. Other Hill Cheese, Millersburg and Michael Felton, former Leadbetter and Meghan Dawson. Champion cheesemakers Swiss cheese was entered (mild Cheddar, butter and cheesemaker. Proficiency award was held July 9 at the Ohio by E.S. Steiner Dairy LLC jalapeno); Pearl Valley For the Ohio State Fair, State Fair. of Baltic. Cheese Co., Fresno (Colby, Guggisberg Cheese Co. applications sent to disWinners for this conOpen class: First place, lacy baby Swiss and pepper received the Grand Cham- trict for evaluation this test were announced and Pearl Valley Cheese Co., jack); E.S. Steiner Dairy pion rosette for its Swiss year included: Accountawarded for two classifica- Fresno (marble cheese); LLC, Baltic (smoked Swiss cheese and Pearl Valley ing, Elizabeth Overholt, tions: second place, Bunker Hill and lacy baby Swiss); Gug- Cheese Co. received the Swiss class: First place, Cheese, Millersburg (yel- gisberg Cheese Co., Mill- Reserve Champion rosette Guggisberg Cheese Co., low Colby); third place, E.S. ersburg (baby Swiss). for its Swiss cheese.
Second cheesemaker contest held at Ohio State Fair
second in districts, bronze rating; Ag Mechanics Repair & Maintenance Placement, Atlee Miller; Beef Placement, Gretchen Straits, top four state, top two districts gold; Beef Placement, Megan Miller, third in districts, silver rating; Dairy Placement, Courtney Kozak, first in districts, silver rating; Diversified Livestock Production, Marshall Overholt, first in districts gold; Equine Science Placement, Beth Klein, top four state, top two districts, gold rating; Equine Science Placement, Travis Campbell, top four state, top two districts, gold rating; Forage Production, Clay Armstrong, top four state, top two districts, gold rating; Sheep Production, Elizabeth Overholt, second place districts, silver rating; Turf Grass Management, Grayson Miller, second place districts, silver rating. Officers were installed for 2013-2014: president, Mandy Taylor; vice president, Atlee Miller; secretary, Hannah Schlegel; treasurer, Shyann Kick; reporter, Paige Miller; historian, Jason Jenkins; sentinel, Clay Armstrong; student adviser, Grayson Miller.
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Now, the grandstands will face northwest. “Not only for reasons of saving money, but also for reasons of giving people a really majestic view of the fairgrounds,” said Wilke. To accommodate that change, and enable the fair board to move less dirt, the horse arena will be moved onto the other side of the horse barn. “It brings the horse barn farther away from the grandstand noise and shelters the horse arena from the grandstand noise,” said Wilke at the July 11 fair board meeting. “But the big change is
flipping that grandstand around.” The fair board also wants to ensure that should excavation work need to be stopped midway through the project due to low funds, they would not be penalized. Bickler & Eckler should have a contract ready for approval by the next fair board meeting, July 25. “The idea would be to get them started by Sept. 1 with completion by Dec. 31,” said board President Kerry Taylor. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
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tion the third Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m., through September, at the Extension Office. “We emphasize the science behind preservation,” Extension educator Kate Shumaker said. “We want everyone who home preserves foods to understand why certain procedures must be followed precisely to ensure a high-quality, safe product that they and their family can enjoy.” The classes will address basic food safety principles, how to safely pre-
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 23
Thrifty to Nifty Use cost-cutting techniques that fit your lifestyle the concept of saving is all well and good, but when it comes to the practice of participating in rewards programs you are not sure that the effort matches the savings. This can be true, especially if you try to juggle too many programs at once. Participating in more rewards programs does not necessarily mean more savings. In fact, there are an average of 21.9 rewards program memberships per household in the U.S., according to the 2013 Colloquy Loyalty Census, yet individuals are active in only 44 percent of the rewards programs they are signed up for. Save more by focusing your efforts on the right program for you. “Find a program that allows you to save on your most frequent purchases,” says Heather Brickell, founder of “My Sweet Savings” blog. “A rewards
program such as the Fuel Rewards Network(TM) program — or FRN(TM) program — is valuable because your savings pay off at the pump — one of the hardest places to save money or get a discount.” The FRN program allows you to redeem rewards for fuel savings at participating Shell stations. There are multiple ways to earn rewards through everyday purchases of things like food, clothing and household goods. Participating in a program that allows you to earn rewards without having to step outside of your normal routine can help you save regularly without the stress. — For the on-the-go
lifestyle Don’t have time to spend hours cutting coupons or scouring the Internet for deals? No problem. If you are constantly on the go, but still looking to save money, Brickell suggests looking into downloadable smartphone apps that
will allow you to save money on everything from clothing, dining out and travel. “Apps are easy to use and many retailers and even restaurants will scan discount codes right from your smartphone,” says Brickell. See Pg. 24 — FIT
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you would like to save each month so you can stop yourself once you hit that goal. Of course saving more than what you estimated would be great, but it’s important to maintain a healthy coupon/life balance. And don’t be afraid to multitask! “When I was working full time, I would use my breaks and lunch to cut out the coupons I would need to shop and sometimes also shop on my lunch hour,” says Jennifer Williams, founder of “My Frugal Wife” blog. Cutting coupons while you eat or while the kids are doing homework means you aren’t skipping important parts of your day to get couponing done. The important thing is to manage the time you spend couponing so that it does not add stress to your already-busy life. — For the rewards program skeptic You may think that
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24 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Another step closer for new fairgrounds By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Moving another step closer to making a new fairgrounds a reality for Holmes County, the commissioners on Monday, July 8 gave a nod of approval to a grant agreement that will help make the project even more of a reality. On behalf of the Holmes County Agricultural Society, the commissioners received $457,500 from the Ohio Pubic Works Commission. The grant will provide half the money necessary to extend the network of water and sewer service on the grounds, according to Tom Wilke, project coordinator for Harvest Ridge.
The system will be used to support the various structures that will include several restrooms and a kitchen facility, as well as the RV campground. Water and sewer lines previously were extended out of the village to the edge of the property, which simultaneously was annexed into the village, thanks to a $534,000 grant, Wilke said. The project also will include construction of a new water tower on the Harvest Ridge grounds. The tower is needed to ensure adequate water pressure for the western edge of Millersburg, necessary to support fire suppression if needed, said Wilke. Once constructed, the
water tower will be turned over to the village of Millersburg, he said, explaining it will help to facilitate additional development in the area. The county also has applied for a grant of up to $200,000 from the Ohio Mid-Eastern Government Association to fund water and sewer extension, with the remaining costs paid for through fundraising efforts of the Holmes County fair board. “The fair board is raising money in general for this and all construction at Harvest Ridge, which will host the fair and other events,” said Wilke, adding already $3.15 million has been pledged or donated to the
project, the total cost of which is estimated at $10 million-12 million. Of the funds committed, “we have $850,000 available to use for excavation, which is the next phase,” Wilke said. Excavation, including ensuring the topography achieves the planned grades, should be completed by the end of the year, giving the ground time to settle over the winter. He estimates bids for the water and sewer project will be solicited some time during the fall, with construction to take place in the spring. And, while much has been done to raise the necessary funds, “we still need a great deal of money to
make this project a reality, and we’re counting on the continued generosity of the constituents,” he said. The $5 million it will take to host the fair at the property does not cover the cost of constructing any additional buildings or grandstands, although he said construction is on schedule for a 2015 inaugural season, even if it involves relocation of the existing grandstands, a barn or two and several tents. Once fully completed, the complex will include a permanent grandstands and other structures, including a show arena, livestock barns, equestrian facilities and a commercial building, although the latter is
“the least of our priorities in terms of getting to host the fair.” Eventually, it will be used to house not only commercial exhibitors at the fair, which have been under tent for the entire history of the fair, but other consumer shows, trade shows and livestock shows, which have the potential of contributing to the economic development of the county. On display at the upcoming fair will be an informational booth, where visitors can learn more about the new grounds and how they may contribute. Additional information on both also can be obtained from Wilke, who is available at 330-763-2954.
Millersburg Council adopts 2014 Village Tax Budget By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Millersburg Council adopted the 2014 Village Tax Budget on Monday, July 8. As a projection, the village expects an estimated revenue of about $3.2 million, with estimated expenditures coming in at about $3.15 million — leaving $47,360 left over. The largest revenue, and expenditures, are filtered to and from the general fund, which provides for parks, police department, administrative costs, general transportation — salt, paving, sidewalk, curb and gutter repairs — and other items, explained Clerk-
treasurer Karen Shaffer. It also is the fund from which the discretionary bed tax money is withdrawn. Next in line is the sewer fund, the wastewater treatment plant, the water fund and the street department. The total cash carry-over from 2013 was just more than $2.1 million, while the estimated carry-over balance for 2014 is expected to be about $2.16 — nearly $50,000 more in savings. Due to cost-cutting and revenue increases, the village has improved. Two years ago, the summary of actual expenditures for 2011 was about $3.1 million versus a revenue of slightly over $3 million,
leaving the village in the hole by $91,916. Last year, the actual expenditures for 2012 were $2.5 million, with revenue coming in at $3.3 million; there was $767,011 in leftover revenue. On the revenue side, “the general fund was high due to a large inheritance tax settlement that is now eliminated,” Shaffer said. “The sewer fund was high due to a large amount of tap fees paid (for new construction).” In addition to taking in more funds through the 0.5 percent village income tax increase that passed in November — which provides the village with about
$500,000 more annually — the village has taken other measures to become fiscally sound. “We’ve also cut back. We’re not doing as many things until we are sure we get the cash balance back up,” said Shaffer. Until that balance is reached, the village will bulk up its rainy day fund, or money set aside for emergency situations. “Council had originally decided — until we are operating again as far as street paving and other services — that we’re putting $125,000 back into the rainy day fund,” explained Shaffer. That $125,000 is now put
will be required to meet an income test in order to receive the discount. Senior homeowners turning 65 by Dec. 31, 2013, can still apply and be grandfathered into the program with no income requirement. Senior homeowners turning 65 years of age on Jan. 1, 2014, and after will be eligible if their Ohio adjusted gross income is
less than $30,000 as computed for State income tax purposes. The Homestead Exemption is a reduction in real estate taxes for homeowners that are 65 years of age, or permanently and totally disabled. You must own and occupy your home as your principal place of residence as of Jan. 1 the year you file.
In other business, council authorized the placement of a renewal of the 5-mill outside operating levy on the Nov. 5 ballot. “Once again this is no new taxes, it’s a renewal levy that was first passed back in 1979,” Mayor Jeff Huebner said.
Fit (Continued From Page 23)
Download a few choice apps and begin scanning them whenever you have a free moment in your day. It’s quick and easy because, let’s face it, your phone never leaves your side. Just remember, if you are doing something — anything — to save, then If you are currently a count that as a success! homeowner who will You can create a consisbecome 65 by Dec. 31, tent stream of savings 2013, and not currently without having to spend receiving the homestead all of your time worryexemption, please contact ing about making it hapthe Holmes County Audi- pen. For example, Wayne tor’s office, 75 E. Clinton, Wesley, an everyday conSuite 107, Millersburg, sumer from Florida who immediately to complete commutes 60 miles per an application. For ques- day for work, also takes tions please call 330-674- advantage of the FRN program’s ease of use. “I 1896.
Homestead Exemption requirements change Holmes County Auditor Jackie McKee is informing Holmes County Seniors of an upcoming change in the Homestead Exemption program as passed in the State budget bill. Those individuals who are currently receiving the homestead tax break will continue to receive the break. New applicants starting Jan. 1, 2014,
directly into a reserve fund within the general fund, where it cannot be used for appropriations. “It’s protected,” said Shaffer. “That’s not to say that council can’t use it for something, but council would have to decide that, too.”
am not the kind of person who would use coupons or spend a lot of time hunting for bargains,” says Wesley, who estimates he’s saved more than $500 using the FRN program over the past year. “But I earn rewards at my grocery store each week and usually save between 35 and 95 cents per gallon when I fill up. It’s an easy way I save money each month without much effort.” The bottom line is that you can cut costs and save in a way that works for you. Don’t let time or multiple rewards programs and savings tactics overwhelm you; just pick the one that is right for you and stick with it. The savings can really add up over time!
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 25
On campus Named to Akron U dean’s list AKRON — The following local students made the University of Akron’s dean’s list for the spring semester: Big Prairie — Aaron Reusser, Derek Reusser, Paul Skolmutch, Morgan Warner; Dundee — William Snyder; Fredericksburg — Jacob Beam, Kyle Whitworth of Fredericksburg; Holmesville — Tara Dalrymple, Peter Havener, Taylor Jacobs, Minerva Martin, Tyler Schrock; Killbuck — Morgan Adkins, Matthew Hughes, Julie Mellor; Lakeville — Taylor Eliot, Amber House; Loudonville — Vivian Campbell, Bobbi Eggeman, Sean Gorrell, Allie Lance, Robert Miller, Christopher Strong, Chelsie Zickefoose; Millersburg — Carita Keim, Paige Asche, Eric Beechy, Jordain Bellville, Tatiana Brunson, Julissa Coblentz, Nathan Ewing, Sarah Hammond, Shelly Hershberger, Casey Hochstetler, Rachel Mast, Melisa Miller, Rebecca Miller, Makenzie Mizer, Kane Schonauer, Nicole Schonauer, Lance Strother, Flerida Vaughan, Caleb Weaver, Josh Weaver, Tyler Wengerd, Courtney Wigton, Lori Wood, Matthew Yoder; Nashville — Donald Carathers Jr., Ruth Evans; Shreve — Logan Armstrong, Michelle Armstrong, Brianna Becker, Rachel Del Guidice, Erin Friday, Mark Gordon, Shawn Hamlin, Bailey Hardin, Gene Holston, Samantha James, Heidi Luc, Kristen Mairs, Cody Montgomery, Joshua Montgomery, Cassandra Neal, Makenzie Shank, Michael Simmons, Stacy Simmons, Donavon Swanger, Julie Yockey; Sugarcreek — Johanna Beachy.
Earns B.S. degree CLEMSON, S.C. — Aaron Abram Mast of Millersburg graduated magna cum laude from Clemson University with a bachelor of science degree in computer science. Mast was among 3,053 students who received degrees at three commencement ceremonies at Littlejohn Coliseum.
Earn degrees from Walsh University
Rachelle Miller of Sugarcreek, bachelor of arts degree in exercise sciNORTH CANTON ence; Micah Mould of Loud— The following local residents were among the onville, bachelor of arts more than 630 graduates degree in zoo and wildlife from Walsh University biology; Misty Olinger of Baltic, who were honored during spring commencement associate of arts degree in ceremonies at Walsh Uni- health services management; versity: Benjamin Strouse of Andrew Fox, a resident of Millersburg, graduated Killbuck, MAJ degree in with a bachelor of arts integrated social studies; Candy Yoder of Sugardegree; Katelyn McCombs, a creek, bachelor of science resident of Brinkhaven, degree in nursing. graduated with a bachelor of science in education Earn degrees degree. HESSTON, Kan. — The Hesston (Kan.) College Awarded degrees community celebrated the academic accomplishCINCINNATI — Area ments of 160 graduates students earning diplomas during commencement at the University of Cin- May 5. Area students cinnati include: earning degrees include: Warsaw — Emily Els, Jordan Gray, Shreve, bachelor of science in received an associate of health sciences; Erin Mill- arts degree. He is the son er, master of science; of Sandee Gray. Millersburg — John Jeptha Miller, MillersMiller, bachelor of busi- burg, received an assoness administration; ciate of science degree. Shreve — Cally Troyer, He is the son of Ben and bachelor of science in Elaine Miller. nursing; Berlin — Daniel Hershberger, master of commu- Graduate from nity planning. Mount Union
Malone announces graduates CANTON — Malone University graduated what is believed to be a record 681 undergraduate and graduate students at its 121st commencement ceremony. The following local students graduated: Christopher Dages of Berlin, bachelor of arts degree in history; Daniel Eichelberger of Millersburg, bachelor of arts degree in organizational management; Benjamin Gerber of Berlin, bachelor of arts degree in accounting; Seth Halfhill of Millersburg, bachelor of arts degree in biology; Hannah Haver of Fredericksburg, bachelor of arts degree in social work; Chelsea Kandel of Sugarcreek, bachelor of arts degree (individualized major); Derek Kaufman of Millersburg, bachelor of arts degree in business administration; Alaina Miller of Dundee, bachelor of arts degree in business administration; Joshua Miller of Millersburg, bachelor of arts degree in sport management;
ALLIANCE — The following area residents recently graduated from the University of Mount Union. Rhett Harris of Killbuck earned a bachelor of arts degree in sport business. Lindsey Masters of Millersburg earned a bachelor of arts degree in Japanese and media computing. Cory Morris of Shreve earned a bachelor of science degree in biology. Jeremy Regula of Dundee earned a bachelor of arts degree in early childhood education.
Joins honor society CANTON — Ashley Raber, a senior Spanish education major from Millersburg, was inducted into the Malone University Alpha Gamma chapter of Sigma Zeta honor society.
Named to dean’s lists Area students named to the dean’s list at their respective schools include: HESSTON, Kan. — Hesston College: Elsa Miller and Jeptha Miller of Millersburg.
CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson University: Aaron A. Mast of Millersburg (4.0). ALLIANCE, — The University of Mount Union: Loudonville — Bethany Herman, Andrea Vansickle; Millersburg — Lindsey Masters, Brant Miller; Shreve — Cory Morris; Dundee — Karra Snyder. NORTH CANTON — Walsh University: Brinkhaven — Katelyn McCombs; Killbuck — Denise Boyd; Millersburg — Andrew Fox; Sugarcreek — Caitlin Gerber, Kendra Gerber, Rachelle Putt. CINCINNATI — University of Cincinnati: Ryan Butler of Fredericksburg; Emily Els of Warsaw; Paul Gordon of Shreve.
BEREA — Baldwin Wallace University: Nathanael Frank of Millersburg; Nicholas Snyder of Loudonville. CANTON — Malone University: Dundee — Hannah Anderson, Janelle Miller; Fredericksburg — Amanda Detweiler, Hannah Haver; Millersburg — Derek Kaufman, Jalen Miller, Ashley Raber, Lindsy Snyder; Sugarcreek — Andrea Mast, Quinton Miller, Ashley Weaver.
Acknowledged at Senior Recognition ALLIANCE — The following students were acknowledged at the University of Mount Union’s
Senior Recognition and Honors Convocation. Lindsey Masters of Millersburg, a Japanese and media computing major, received The Clark and Sandra (Albrich)Archer Prize in Media Computing.
Tapped for membership CANTON — Linda Weekley, a graduate nursing major from Millersburg, was tapped for members in the Pi Chi chapter of Sigma Theta Tau international honorary at Malone University. Sigma Theta Tau is the only honorary society for nursing. See Pg. 26 — CAMPUS
His ER S IDE presenting
the first annual BACHELOR EDITION This October
Bachelor Submissions
We are looking for Wayne/Holmes Counties most eligible bachelors for the next edition of HerSide magazine. To submit a bachelor, please include candidate’s name, photo, address, phone and email (if available) along with why we should pick them. Deadline to submit your nomination will be August 9th, 2013.
Please send nominations to: Spectrum Editor 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691 or email: cnoyes@the-daily-record.com
26 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
New Bedford Petitions available for Campus fall election; deadline Graduate is approaching from Eastern
(Continued From Page 25)
Petitions are available at the Holmes County Board of Elections for people who are interested in becoming candidates for the Nov. 5 General Election. The following local offices will appear on the ballot: Unexpired term for mayor in Nashville, school boards of education members, township trustees and unexpired terms for township fiscal officer in Hardy, Monroe and Paint townships, council members and boards of public affairs members. Millersburg office candidacy requires petitions with at least 50 valid
signatures. Other village office candidacy requires petitions with at least 10 valid signatures. Board of education members or township office candidacies require petitions with at least 25 valid signatures. The filing fee is $30 cash or check made payable to Holmes County Treasurer. All positions are for fouryear terms. For more information contact Holmes County Board of Elections, at 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg. Office hours are Monday-Thursday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., closed on Friday. Filing deadline is Aug. 7 at 4 p.m.
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Area students named to the dean’s list at their respective schools include: GROVE CITY, Pa. — Grove City College: Patrik Miller of Millersburg. DELAWARE — Ohio Wesleyan University: Nicholas Ziegenbusch of Sugarcreek. NELSONVILLE — Hocking College: Rachel Hammond of Millersburg; Douglas Ott of Shreve.
CIRCLEVILLE — The following local students have graduated from Ohio Christian University: Michelle Randolph of Millersburg, associate of arts in Christian ministry; Jonathan Weaver of Sugarcreek, bachelor of arts in business management.
Ohio Wesleyan graduate announced DELAWARE — Ohio Wesleyan University held its 169th commencement ceremony May 12. Receiving a bachelor of arts degree was Nicholas Ziegenbusch of Sugarcreek.
Awarded scholarship BLUFFTON — Zachary Kornhaus of Fredericksburg has been awarded a dean’s scholarship, which covers three-quarters of tuition, to attend Bluffton University. Kornhaus was a member of National Honor Society and the soccer and quiz teams at Hiland High School. He is the son of
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Named to dean’s lists Area students named to the dean’s list at their respective schools include: CIRCLEVILLE — Ohio Christian University: Daniel Schrock of Sugarcreek. PORTSMOUTH — Shawnee State University: Shawn Beachy of Millersburg; Joseph Alexander of Glenmont. WESTERVILLE — Otterbein University: Codi Mast of Millersburg. ATHENS — Ohio University: Dillon Uebel of Fresno; Jena Poland, Royle Mast, Brandi Haston, all of Millersburg.
Locals graduate from Grove City GROVE CITY, Pa. — The following local residents were among the 592 students who received degrees during commencement exercises at Grove City College: Patrik Miller earned a bachelor of science degree in biochemistry. He is a 2009 graduate of Hiland High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Miller (Gina) from Millersburg. Kyle Shock earned a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering degree. He is a 2009 graduate of Hillsdale High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shock (Cindy) of Loudonville.
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FINDLAY — Jessica Sprang of Loudonville earned a bachelor of science degree in prephysical therapy, magna cum laude from The University of Findlay.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 27
New Bedford This year’s Antiques in the Alley to be Aug. 3 their next find. “People enjoy walking through downtown Millersburg and stepping through the doors. It’s a community event,” she said. The many antiques and collectibles shops located in the downtown area will also be open for business, with many offering sidewalk sales and in-store discounts. These stores and restaurants are all within walking distance. Food is also available for purchase.
For those wishing to spend the night, Hotel Millersburg and Comfort Inn of Millersburg are available for lodging needs. For more information visit www.starlightantiques.com, http://www. historicdowntownmillersburg.com/ or call Caren Starr at Starlight Antiques at 330-6745111 or 800-397-1555. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
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Antiques in the Alley features more than 50 antiques vendors and Historic Downtown Millersburg merchants set up in the village’s alleys and on the sidewalks. Crafters and craft demonstrators will be set up on the courthouse lawn. ed and enjoyed by all that participate,” said Starr. “Here you will find many unique items such as furniture, garden
Holmes County Hub Shopper Copyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper
P.O. Box 151 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 www.holmescountyshopper.com The Local News Source for Holmes County Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor; Rhonda Geer, advertising director Call 330-264-1125 or email: asdix@dixcom.com, lwhite@the-daily-record.com or rgeer@dixcom.com
accents, salvage items, primitives, folk art, art décor and everything in between. We’ve expanded this year to include some craft vendors.” Tucked in alleyways, side streets and sidewalks, vendors will offer everything from furniture to collectibles, jew-
elry and other odds and ends. As a result, one might find a treasure around each corner. It’s also a chance to explore all that downtown Millersburg has to offer, said HDM Executive Director Judy Lamp, as visitors can wander the town in search of
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By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Antiques in the Alley is just around the corner. Held each spring and fall in Downtown Millersburg, the unique outdoor event will be held Saturday, Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. “August is the big one,” said event organizer Caren Starr, owner of Pioneer Loft. “Each year it grows — people are coming downtown.” The event is held rain or shine. Antiques in the Alley features more than 50 antiques vendors and Historic Downtown Millersburg merchants set up in the village’s alleys and on the sidewalks. Crafters and craft demonstrators will be set up on the courthouse lawn. “Shop around the streets, back doorways of stores and the alleys of our historic village. 2013 will mark the ninth year of this event and it is always well attend-
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Appleseed Days all about building community By ABBY ARMBRUSTER Staff Writer A family recipe for barbecue chicken will be featured during this year’s Johnny Appleseed Days, with Apple Creek resident Roman Hochstetler grilling more than 1,200 half-chickens for the weekend. Johnny Appleseed Days coordinator Gary Rogers said he was approached by Hochstetler about selling his chicken at the festival this year, and was convinced he was the best man for the job. Hochstetler said he used to have a side business of cooking and selling barbecue chicken, but now does special events as a hobby. “I used to do it way back when I was starting out,” Hochstetler said. “(The festival)’s local, and I enjoy cooking and helping them out a little.” Dinner meals featuring the chicken will be sold Friday and Saturday night during the festival, with Hochstetler planning on cooking 448 half-chickens on Friday and 896 for Saturday. Rogers said meals will be sold in half- and quarter-chickens with green beans, applesauce, a drink, a roll and a piece
of pie from Troyer’s Home Pantry. “Pie is back by popular demand,” Rogers said. “We didn’t do it last year, and we heard that we should have done it.” Price for the half-chicken meal will be $8.50 and a quarter-chicken meal will cost $6.50. Apple Creek Historical Society member Larry Hackett said carry-out meals will be ready by 4:30 p.m. on Friday and 4 p.m. on Saturday. “We’re hoping and planning on running out,” Rogers said. In addition to having Hochstetler cook the main dish of the festival, other new events including a cake walk and youth pie baking contest will appear on the docket for the weekend’s activities. Rogers said any apple pie entries for either the youth, 18-and-under and adult classes must be at Mayer Carson Hall by 4:15 p.m. on Saturday, with pies to be auctioned off that night. This year, the princess contest, outstanding citizen award and queen crowning will take place Friday starting at 5:15 p.m. at Mayer Carson Hall so the winners can partake in Saturday’s parade. Four bouncy houses will be available to play
Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.com
Roman Hochstetler (right) grills up some chicken for Joe Lackman (left) and Larry Hackett to prepare for this year’s Johnny Appleseed Days. Hochstetler will provide the barbecued half- and quarterchickens to be sold at the festival, along with side green beans, applesauce, a drink, a roll and a piece of Troyer’s pie. in on Friday and Saturday from 4-11 p.m., as well as pony rides on Saturday only from 4-9 p.m. A children’s tractor pull for age groups 4-5 year-olds, 6-7, 8-9 and 10-12 will start at 5:15 p.m. Saturday.
Live entertainment will be available each night by Close Pursuit and The Twang Cats Friday night and Saturday. The annual parade will line up at Dale James Ford starting at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, with the parade kicking off at 3:30 p.m.
All events, except for the parade, will take place at Mayer Carson Hall, 175 Mill St., with the first events starting at 3:30 p.m. Friday. “This is all about building community. That’s the only reason we do it,” Hackett said. “The
only reason to do this is to build community and to get the community together.” Contact Abby Armbruster at 330-287-1632 or email her at aarmbruster@the-daily-record. com. Follow her on Twitter @abbyarmbruster.
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By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Millersburg council recenlty recognized a retiring member who served the village faithfully for more than seven years. Mayor Jeff Huebner presented a proclamation to Mike Uhl to congratulate him on his retirement, thanking him for his efforts in making Millersburg a better and more prosperous place. “Mike Uhl announced his retirement from Millersburg council where he has served with distinction over the last seven years … during his tenure on council, he has demonstrated the highest level of leadership, service and commitment to duty in order to make
Millersburg, his home town, a better place for his fellow and future residents,” said Huebner at the Monday, June 24, meeting. Uhl submitted his resignation at the June 10 Millersburg council meeting. Effective June 30, Uhl said he regretfully resigned for personal and health reasons. “All the citizens of Millersburg are appreciative that Mike, as one of its native sons, unselfishly worked to use his integrity, knowledge and leadership talents in the service of the village,” Huebner said at the meeting. Uhl, who has lived in the village for nearly 60 years, was elected to council in 2005 after retiring from his posi-
tion as treasurer of West Holmes School District, where he served for 22 years. “This has been a hard decision for me to make, but after discussing everything with my wife we feel it is the right decision,” said Uhl on June 10. “I want to thank the voters for giving me the opportunity to serve on council for the last seven and a half years. It is truly and honor and a privilege.” Resident Brent Hofstetter, who attends council m e e t i n g s, stepped in to fill Uhl’s shoes commencing July 1. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@ the-daily-record.com.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 29
Community CASH HERSCHEL was born April 18 to Ryan and Rachelle Angle of Millersburg. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and was 21 inches long. He joins a brother, Waylon. Grandparents are James and Barbara Angle of Holmesville and Gregory and Jeanmarie Tenney of Millersburg. Greatgrandparents are Elsie Koffroth of Holmesville and Frances Tenney of Maryville, Tenn.
For more information contact Chairman Sam Carpenter by email at cwa4474@ yahoo.com. There will be food and soft beverages available.
Clark reunion is Aug. 4 The Clark School and Community Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 4 at 1 p.m. at the Miley Community Center in Clark. Ham, beverages and table settings will be provided. Take a covered dish to share and any school pictures or annuals.
A GIRL, Halle Lauren, was born June 20 to Jon and Emily Jewell of Millersburg. West Holmes to hold She weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 40-year reunion 20 inches long. She joins a brother, Jack. Grandparents are Steve and Deb Ayers West Holmes Class of 1973 will hold its of Perrysville and Debbie Jewell of Mill- 40-year reunion Aug. 10. For details, conersburg. Great-grandmother is Alice tact Roc Baker, roc@bakerwell.com, 330Young of Loudonville. 231-8255. HARLEY DANERYS was born June 20 to Jack and Ashley Moutoux of Millersburg. She weighed 7 pounds, .1 ounce and was 19.5 inches long. Grandparents are Wayne and Peggy Pyers of Millersburg, Scott Buente, Kathy Moutoux, both of Killbuck and Michael Moutoux and Emily Warner, both of Pinos Altos, N.M. Great-grandparents are Jack and Donna Ihde of Oak Harbor and Andrew “Chuck” Moutoux of Seymour, Ind.
SERO chapter forming
SERO will hold a retiree meeting at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, Millersburg, on Aug. 15. It will be in the upper floor meeting room from 9:45 a.m. to about noon. Lunch is $3.95. For information or to register, call Paul Johnson at 440-647-7680 or Valerie at 614-4310387 or info@ohio-sero.com. The purpose is to establish a Holmes County School Employee Retirees OrgaA GIRL, Landry Renee, was born June nization chapter and representatives from 27 at Wooster Community Hospital to SERO will be present as well as benefits Brandon and Jessica Gaudy of Millers- providers, AMBA. School Employees burg. She weighed 8 pounds, 11.8 ounces Retirements System representatives are and was 20 inches long. She joins a sister, expected to attend; there will be information on 2014 SERS Health Care, new benTalyn. Grandparents are Don and Johnna efits (including Silver Sneakers), as well as Goudy of Millersburg and John and Jane the many benefits through SERO. Those Brown of Big Prairie. Great-grandparents who receive a pension or are a spouse of are Dorothy Gaudy of Millersburg, Eileen a pensioner through SERS are eligible to Higgs of Apple Creek and Donna Wardell join and welcome at the meeting. of Killbuck.
Legion to hold military vehicle display On Saturday, Aug. 3, Shreve American Legion Forest Post No. 67 will sponsor Operation Healing Soldier. It will be a display of various military vehicles, weapons and other artifacts by the Marlboro Volunteers and other veterans organizations. The display will be at the Post Home, 10094 Shreve Road (state Route 226), from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission and parking is free, but donations will be accepted. Net proceeds will be donated to the Wounded Warrior Project. Organizations and individuals wishing to display vehicles or other paraphernalia are welcome to attend.
Fryburg School Reunion is at church
The Fryburg School Reunion will be Aug. 17 at noon at Fryburg Church. Take a covered-dish and table service. Drink will be provided. Take a memory and old pictures.
Bike ride benefits STEPS A bike ride to benefit STEPS at Liberty Center, called Break the Cycle, will be held Aug. 24 starting at the Wayne County fairgrounds. There will be 12-, 25- and 64-mile route options. Bikers can register at www. btcbenefit.org. For more information call 330-264-8498. STEPS at Liberty Center is a program of Liberty Center Connections. Its mission is
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC Produce and Poultry Auction
to prevent and treat chemical dependence and abuse.
Hiland Class of 1973 to hold reunion The Hiland Class of 1973 plans to observe its 40th class reunion Saturday, Aug. 31, at 6:30 p.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Order off the menu for dinner. There will be a short program followed by plenty of time for socializing. Please pass the word to class members, near and far. For further information a Facebook site has been developed. Go to “Hiland Class of 73” on Facebook. For more information contact Max Beachy at 330-897-8024 or max.beachy@gmail.com; Jeff and Sharon Schrock at jschrock1017@frontier.com or 330-473-7604: or Glenn Hershberger at 330-473-7435 or ghersh16@gmail.com.
Millersburg water report available The village’s 2012 quality water report is available at www.millersburgohio.com/ccr. html. For more information or to receive a copy in the mail, call Nathan Troyer at 330-674-1886.
Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery Wolf Creek Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount appreciated. Call Robert L. Croskey, 330276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Killbuck 44637.
Glenmont Food Pantry needs volunteers Glenmont Food Pantry needs volunteers to unload food products on the second Monday of each month at 3:30 p.m., which requires loading and unloading and stocking shelves for food distribution. Also needed are volunteers to assist clients on the night of distribution which is the second Tuesday of each month. Volunteers are needed any of the hours from 4-8 p.m. If you can volunteer or are in need of more information contact: Rev. Lance at 330-377-5025 or jolance@embarqmail. com or 330-763-1680 for more information. Glenmont Food Pantry is located at 108 Main St., Glenmont. Mailing address is P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628.
Knitters, crocheters needed Volunteers are needed to assist in putting
July 27th at 10:00am
Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809
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Goodwill offers computer training Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties, in conjunction with Connect Ohio, will continue to offer the Every Citizen Online free basic computer and Internet training program through July. The computer and Internet basic training is being presented through Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties’ Workforce Development program. Coursework includes six hours of training covering computer basics, introduction to the Internet and an overview of the many benefits of using the Internet. Classes will be held through July at the Goodwill Education and Training Center, 1034 Nold Ave., Wooster. The class series will be offered once a month on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays from 10 a.m.noon. Any adult can register by calling 330-264-1300, Ext. 221.
Big Brothers, Sisters are needed Volunteers, especially male, are needed for the Big Brothers Big Sisters programs in Wayne and Holmes counties. For information contact Lisa or Miranda at 1-888364-5965 or e-mail bbbslisa@tusco.net or bbbssnow@tusco.net.
Holmes in need of foster families The Holmes County Department of Job and Family Services is recruiting additional foster homes in the county for abused, neglected or dependent children ages 0-18. Training is required and will be provided at no cost. Contact Nicole Long at 330674-1111 for more information.
Community Card applications available University of Akron Wayne College’s library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. These items may be delivered to the Holmes County Higher Education Center for easy pick-up. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, visit https://wayne.uakron.edu/ library/community-members.dot or come into the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must be returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. For more information, contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227 or email scorl@holmeslib.org.
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC
Horse Sale
Every Tuesday @ 10:00am Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.
together crocheted and/or knitted afghan blocks for the Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross disaster services program. 330-674-5861.
2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown) 330-897-6081 • 330-897-2275 Cell: 330-231-6809
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5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033
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New arrivals
30 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Family antiques stash falling victim to downsizing Everything we touch in our house and studio these days requires a decision. Does it get packed and moved to South Carolina in a few weeks, or does it get put into our July 23 auction? Or there is always the Goodwill, although we have pretty much exhausted that avenue except for more winter clothes that we should part with. There is a lot of stuff here and only a small portion will actually be transported South, by us or the professional movers that we have hired. We are way too old to be moving ourselves! Son Alan has agreed to take the family antiques that have been in my mother’s side of the family since his greatgreat grandparents. He also will take back the large pieces
needed when hosting the large family events. I also will miss the old corner cupboard that has always been a part of my life — first at Grandma Massie’s house, then my own parent’s dining room, and finally mine for the last 25 years in several houses. It held the huge set of dishes that has now been passed on to daughof furniture that we’ve had on ter Robyn. “permanent loan” since 1991. We already have sent on the That was when he and Kris antique dining room table with bought a smaller house in the five extra boards and six Granville, and we upsized to fancy chairs to Alan. It will Winesburg. first be used at the wedding of I will miss the big ugly buf- granddaughter Katie for the fet that originally came from bridal party at the reception, an old hotel in Newark, Ohio. then which ever of his family It was the perfect place to store needs it first will get it. place mats, table clothes, extra There is no room for any of silverware and a lot of large these pieces of furniture in miscellaneous stuff that was our new tiny little house. We
Library programs Holmes County District Public Library Teen summer reading program — Teen Steampunk & Archaeology Program at the Central Library, Saturday, July 27, from 5-8 p.m. for teens ages 11-18. For more information call 330674-5972 or visit www.holmeslibary.org/events Ongoing programs “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project. The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at 330-6745972 with questions or for more information. — The Wayne Community College library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may
Have you claimed your business yet? Please log onto to claim your local business directory profile today!
download an application from https://wayne.uakron. edu/library/communitymembers.dot or visit the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must e returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. For information, contact Susan Corl at 330674-5972, Ext. 227 or email scorl@holmeslib.org. — One-on-One eReader Help Sessions at the Central Library — The Holmes County Library is now offering one-onone help for those with ereader devices. Sessions will be up to 30 minutes showing patrons how to check out and download library ebooks and other digital media. Participants must have a valid Holmes County District Public Library card with an account in good standing. To set up an appointment call 330-674-5972. Loudonville library — Summer reading programs for babies, kids, teens and adults continue through July 20.
bought a new table that will be sufficient for holding eight people at a time — maybe 10 if we crowd them in and the last two will need to bring their own chairs. As I walk miles through this house, up and down the stairs from attic to basement and back again, I am certainly happy we are building a one-story house. The attic will be empty as soon as we bring down all the things for auction, and Alan’s girls remove their college apartment contents. There are only six items up there that will actually move with us and one is our teeny fake Christmas tree. We have scheduled our movers. Once they pick up our furniture they have up to two weeks to deliver it. It’s good we have a place to stay with
our kids who are pretty well settled into their new home in the same sub-division. My computer will be shut down for awhile so I’m writing a few columns ahead to leave with you. So, don’t be alarmed if you don’t get a report of our progress at a certain point. All of these last minute details are giving me stress. We have to change everything from utilities to banks to doctors to license plates and driver’s licenses and insurance. It will take awhile to get everything organized and feel at home. It’s good that sonin-law Jason has gone ahead and done this already and can advise us on who to see and what to do. Now, if I can just figure out what to do with this jar of Brown Rice Syrup … .
The Wilderness Center Check out this year’s Summer Reading Program at the Loudonville Public Library. Enjoy books, movies, special events and prizes for all ages. All programs are free and open to all, so stop in the library and pick up a flier or visit the website at www.loudonvillelibrary.org. — Teen Movie, “Oz the Great and Powerful,” today (Thursday, July 18), 5:30 p.m. Popcorn will be served during the film. Teens 13 and older, permission slip required. (PG) (130 mins.) — Adult Craft (Cork Coaster Set), today (Thursday, July 18) at 7 p.m. Decorate a set of four cork coasters. You will have a variety of paints and stencils to work with. Class size is limited to 15 so sign up early by stopping in or calling the library at 419-9945531 — Adult Book Discussion Group, Tuesday, July 23 at 11 a.m. Join this lively group in the library café. This month’s book is “King Peggy” by Peggielene Bartels and can be picked up at the circulation desk. New members are always welcome so take a friend.
TWC program to celebrate 25th year The Wilderness Center in Wilmot is celebrating its 25th anniversary of the Summer Days Enrichment program this year. Since it began, the program has been helping adults inspire their children and grandchildren to learn about nature. In the process, the children inspire the adults with their enthusiasm and interest. Children and their adults explore nature, learn ecology concepts and share their love of the out-ofdoors through games, crafts and hikes. Activities are designed to be grade/ age specific and provide learning opportunities for adults as well as the kids. Participants are led by enthusiastic teachers and guides. The first- through fourthgrade sessions introduce animal families and ecological concepts such as predator and prey, niches and communities. The fifth- through eighth-grade session is an exploration of TWC wetlands on the first day and a 5-mile nature
canoe trip down the Tuscarawas on the second day. Plan to spend two days (different adults can take the child each day if you prefer) and take a packed lunch. Register children for the grade they are entering this fall. Sessions are offered as follows: thirdfourth grade; July 18-19, “Finding Niches.” Cost is $24 per adult/child member pair, and $34 per adult/child nonmember pair which covers all materials and craft supplies for the two-day session. Additional children or adults are welcome with each pair, at $12 for members, and $17 for nonmembers. Canoeists pay an additional fee (about $10 per person) for canoe rental on the day canoeing is scheduled. To register or for more information, call 1-877359-5235 or online at www. wildernesscenter.org. Wilderness Walk, today, Thursday, July 18, 2 p.m. Join a naturalist on the third Thursday of every month for a walk on our trails. See what’s interesting today! All ages. Free. Bird Walk, Saturday, July 20, 8 a.m. Join the TWC Birders Club on a walk to look for birds. All ages. Free. Wild Edibles Meet-Up, Saturday, July 20, 10 a.m.noon
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330-262-5454
Learn and share the basics of identifying, collecting and preparing edible wild plants. Contact Barb at 330-359-5235 ext. 20 or email barb@wildernesscenter.org for more information. Free. Foxfield Preserve Info Session, Saturday, July 20, 2 p.m. Foxfield Preserve is a nature preserve cemetery at TWC. Natural burial is an economical, environmentally friendly alternative to modern burial. A natural burial at Foxfield Preserve leaves a permanent legacy for your family, community and the natural world. Free informational sessions are held monthly at TWC. Visit our website at foxfieldpreserve.org for all 2013 dates. Visitwww. wildernesscenter.org for more information or call 1-877-359-5235. Full Moon Walk: Mead Moon, Saturday, July 23, 8:30 p.m. You’ve heard of this moon! Mead is honey wine and you know the Honey Moon. The story is of Hyuki and Bil from Germany. If you’d like, bring a story, song, or poem to share. We’ll end inside for cookies and conversation. Canceled if it’s raining or if there are weather watches or warnings. Check the Center’s Facebook page and website calendar for updates. Adults. Free for TWC members; donation requested from nonmembers. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org for more information or call 1-877359-5235.
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Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 31
Land transfers Paint Township — SC Terra Firma to Shetler Brothers, 7475 Township Road 664, 3.07 acres, $93,000. Pleasant View Acres to Trailway Resources, Private Road 58012, 5.995 acres, $41,000. Leon and Barbara Yoder to Edward and Sadie Yoder, 7241 Township Road 654, 2.812 acres, $340,000. Paul S. and Lizzie Keim to Joseph A. and Elsie P. Miller, 1838 County Road 200, 170.056 acres, $345,000. Prairie Township — Rosemary Bruce to Roy M. and Edna D. Yoder, 8417 Township Road 551, 5.891 acres, $155,000. Matthew P. and Myrna Sue Troyer to Allen E. and Ruth Hershberger, 10034 County Road 1, 36 acres, $365,000. Gary E. Schodorf to Andrew Jr. and Katy A. Miller, 8196 County Road 189, 0.326 acre, $130,000. DeLoise E. and Pamela J. Markley to Stephen E. Mellor, $1,250. Linda Alexander to Harry Ice, 10301 Deer Run Drive, 1.355 acres, $25,000. BAH Holdings to Mervin L. and Leanna B. Kline, Township Road 561, 3.5 acres, $21,875. Estate of Galen Yoder to Roy W. and Fonda J. Schlegel, Township Road 553, 12.869 acres, $99,091.30. Galen Yoder to Allen E. and Ruth J. Hershberger, 8910 Township Road 553, 21.846 acres, $169,306.50. David J. and Myrna S. Miller to Willis D. and Martha I. Miller, 10011 County Road 329, 2.4 acres, $140,000. Galen Yoder to James B. and Shirley S. Croskey, Township Road 553, 14.776 acres, $121,902. Eli R. and Nettie N. Hershberger to Steven D. Mast and Linda Kay Yoder, 2.08 acres, $140,000. Lester E. and Miriam Miller to Michael R. and Emma Sue Mast, 8670 Township Road 323, 1.95 acres, $145,000. Eli R. and Nettie N. Hershberger to Steven D. Mast and Linda Kay Yoder, 7409 County Road 189, 2.08 acres, $140,000. L & C. Rental Properties to Leroy G. and Marilyn N. Mast, 8192 Township Road 527, 3.973 acres, $225,000. Wayne A. and Ada K. Yoder to Killbuck Valley Farms, 9378 County Road 329, 4.045 acres, $170,000. Donald W. and Tammy L. Hunt to Sid and Cheryul Hackaday, 7050 Township Road 560, 0.757 acre, $28,500. Gary E. Schodorf to Andrew Jr. and Katy A. Miller, 8196 County Road 189, 0.326 acre, $130,000. Richland Township — Eli D. and Suvilla E. Miller to Keith L. and Lori M. Weaver, Township Road 12, 46.916 acres, $213,832. Freedom Acres to Michael L. and Joyce E. Strouse, Township Road 11, 9.304 acres, $15,909.84. Michael L. and Joyce E. Strouse to Freedom Acres, 1811 Township Road 11, 66.285 acres, $109,695.87. Edward L. Strouse to Freedom Acres, 1811 Township Road 11, 75.589 acres, $125,607.60. U.S. Bank to Korey A. Kelling, 2728 Township Road 33, 0.999 acre, $12,600. Roy R. Jr. and Elva D. Miller to Martin D. and Sherri L. Brazak, 14532 Township Road 13, 15 acres, $95,000. Benjamin Colopy to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 15107 County Road 10, 1 acre, $78,923. Lester E. and Miriam Miller to Michael R. and Emma Sue Mast, 8670 Township Road 323, 1.095 acres, $145,000. Dale Willman and Beth A. Sciumeca to Eugene and Judith Pauly, County Road 75, 3.41 acres, $10,000. Raymond and Sarah Yoder to James L. and Bertha A. Yoder, 1493 State Route 206, 20.019 acres, $174,000. Dale Willman and Beth A. Sciumeca to Eugene and Judith Pouly, County Road 75, 3.41 acres, $10,000. Timothy W. Zimmerly, Holmes County Sherriff, to Geauga Savings Bank, 2896 Township Road 29, 31.509 acres, $182,000. Timothy W. Zimmerly, Holmes County Sherriff, to RLH Land Company, 12701 County Road 6, 19.427 acres, $125,000. Ripley Township — Willie and Mary M. Howell to Edward A. and Christina M. Beard, 13146 Township Road 1038, $15,000. Carol A. VanKirk to David B. and Kathleen A. Latshaw, 8984 County Road 51, 6 acres, $162,500. Equity Trust Co. to William J. and Elizabeth S. Wagg, County Road 100 and Township Road 1032, 1 acre, $5,060.
Equity Trust Co. to Christopher W. Baker, County Road 100 and Township Road 1032, 0.667 acre, $2,860. Virginia C. Johnson and Shirley J. McMillen to Leon J. and Lydia J. Nisley, 13145 Township Road 473, 1 acre, $87,000. Robert A. and Rita F. Lint to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 2.293 acres, $150,000. Eli J. and Lovina W. Weaver to Andy E. and Susie H. Weaver, 13013 Township Road 506, 10.437 acres, $150,000. Vernon R. and Emma I. Yoder to Eli J. and Lovina W. Weaver, state Route 514, 2.277 acres, $13,662. Jason L. Shumaker to Joseph C. and Lovina J. Hershberger, 7888 County Road 51, 2 acres, $120,000. Virgil Ray Movefield to Eli R. and Netti N. Hershberger, 6709 State Route 754, 13.81 acres, $172,000. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Carlos L. and Linda K. Kessigner, 8900 County Road 318, $147,000. Kaufman Realty to Atlee Yoder, 8545 County Road 373, 7.69 acres, $120,000. Steven H. and Regina Bigler to Loren L. and Barbara A. Brazis Lang, 7178 County Road 51, 0.455 acre, $5,000. Dan Johnson to William and Betty Frary, 9085 County Road 51, 1.6483 acres, $12,000. Carlos Lee and Linda K. Kessinger to John A. and Lydia L. Troyer, 7945 County Road 373, 1 acre, $80,000. Saltcreek Township — Jerry Lee and Esther J. Mast to Abraham J. and Charity Marie Troyer, 6820 Township Road 603, 2.7 acres, $238,000. Perry A. and Lizzie Ann Yoder to Monroe D. and Maryann Schlabach, 9292 Township Road 609, 2.606 acres, $19,545. Abe A. and Esther Yoder to Marty J. and Ruth Hershberger, 3.066 acres, $125,000. Samuel N. and Lydia L. Miller to Neal S. and Esta P. Miller, 7920 Township Road 601, 63.8 acres, $200,000. Ivan S. and Erma Mast to Wayne E. and Anna S. Yoder, Township Road 606, 0.417 acre, $7,500. Ivan R. and Anna E. Hochstetler to Samuel and Elsie Yoder, 6730 County Road 189, 3.561 acres, $140,000. S & S Rentals to Weaver Custom Homes, 6260 Township Road 636, 1.2 acres, $52,000. Roman J. and Amanda E. Miller to Daniel J. and Wilma Troyer, 0.2 acre, $6,000. Ervin A. & Susie Ann Hershberger to Leon E. and Susie Hershberger, 9133 Township Road 614, 39.169 acres, $250,000. Ervin A. and Susie Ann Hershberger to Ben E. and Nettie A. Hershberger, 2 acres, $10,000. Leon E. and Susie Hershberger to Ben E. and Nettie A. Hershberger, 9193 Township Road 614, 5 acres, $210,000. Ervin A. and Susie Ann Hershberger to Naomi E. Hershberger, Township Road 614, 2 acres, $10,000. David E. and Lydia Yoder to John D. Yoder, 76.09 acres, $110,000. David L. and Susan Miller to Mervin J. and Mary J. Miller, 0.847 acre, $25,410. Andrew H. and Fannie Hershberger to Willam A. and Martha Hershberger, Township Road 629, 3.56 acres, $36,500. Roman J. and Amanda E. Miller to Daniel J. and Wilma Troyer, 0.2 acre, $6,000. Melvin H. and Esther Miller, 8855 County Road 235, 4.5 acres, $18,000. Melvin H. and Esther Miller, Henry A. and Betty Weaver to Robert M. and Susan Miller, 8855 County Road 235, 4.5 acres, $18,000. Walnut Creek Township — Noel T. Vander to Mary Ellen Beachy, 2544 Township Road 44, 0.41 acres, $140,000. Aaron M. and Martha J. Miller to Dennis E. and Marilyn V. Hershberger, Township Road 414, 0.458 acres, $5,000. Milo Jay and Elicia Christine Mast to Aaron Jamin and Carrie Anne Yoder, 2734 Walnut St., 0.402 acre, $126,000. Brian D. Gerber to ProVia Door, 1498 County Road 39, 63.545 acres, $545,000. William F. Mullet to Simon Zachary and Katie E. Yoder, 2664 Township Road 444, 0.538 acres, $124,000. Wayne L. and Esta Yoder to Ray M. and Miriam Hershberger, 5214 Township Road 419, 91.491 acres, $300,000.
Duane D. and Edna J. Kline to Myron D. and Brenda F. Miller, Township Road 401, 0.027 acre, $375. S&S Rentals to Weaver Custom Homes, 6260 Township Road 636, 1.2 acres, $52,000. Dan A. and Katie Mae Troyer to Steven E. and LeAnna Yoder, 8110 Township Road 652, 3.625 acres, $200,000. Myron P. and Amanda D. Yoder to Marvin E. and Rebecca R. Miller, 1780 Township Road 416, 9.627 acres, $202,500. Myron P. and Amanda D. Yoder to Roman E. and Eli D. Miller, Township Road 416, 9.964 acres, $102,500. Aden I. And Brenda Sue Mast to Leon and Emily Hershberger, 2951 State Route 39, 0.496 acre, $120,000. Miller-Hope Development to Doran G. and Alice L. Horrisberger, Unit 5-2759 Cove Lane, 2.532 acres, $239,900. Marion and Linda Yoder to Rebecca B. Miller, 4532 Township Road 447, 2.221 acres, $26,000. Olis E. Miller to James J. and Sarah Sue Miller, 1.515 acres, $140,000. Kevin and Celesta W. Pyle to Ricky and Carol Ann Rowland, state Route 515, 1.158 acres, $23,000. Fannie Mae to Martin Troyer, 4550 Township Road 447, 4 acres, $278,500. Miller-Hope Development to Gregory E. and Karen Curry, 2782 Cove Lane, 2.532 acres, $249,900. David D. Jr. and Jane E. Smith to Barry A. and Rodney Miller, 0.519 acre, $68,000. Joseph L. Franklin to Nicholas A. Wanner, 14484 Township Road 473, 5.239 acres, $99,500. Marion M. and Linda E. Yoder to Martin J. Troyer, Lot 24 Blackhawk Subdivision No. 24, 1.857 acres, $21,500. Dreamm Investments to StaMark Co., state Route 39, 8.46 acres, $350,000. Lester M. and Martha R. Miller to Leroy J. and Barbara Ann Yoder, 6.027 acres, $363,000. Roy A. and Mary Ellen Wengerd to Mark A. and Geneva F. Miller, Private Road 6001, 2.368 acres, $24,000. Roy A. and Mary Ellen Wengerd to Roy A. and Ida C. Miller, 7.969 acres, $190,000. Roy A. and Mary Ellen Wengerd to Robert J. and Adah Yoder, 4415 County Road 114, 15.735 acres, $480,000. See Pg. 32 — TRANSFERS
330-345-8190 • 5454 Cleveland Rd. • Wooster, OH 44691
32 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Marriage licenses
Sprucing up
Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com
Workers are busy clearing trees on the Commercial & Savings Bank parking lot south of the square in Millersburg on Tuesday.
Immunization clinics The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Below are the scheduled clinics: — Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, MondayFriday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. All others are open.) — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144,
Public record
Walnut Creek, Tuesday, July 23, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, July 24, 8:3011:30 a.m. Take immunization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record. Immunizations help prevent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepatitis B. Children should begin their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.
July 8 — The Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received a report of grand theft on state Route 226 in Ripley Township. Fraud was reported on Township Road 464 in Washington Township. July 9 — Fraud was reported Baker Street in Killbuck. A report was taken of grand theft on Ray Street in Baltic. July 10 — An assault was reported to have occurred on Township Road 323 in Prairie Township.
Lester M. and Martha R. Miller to Leroy Dreamm Investments J. and Barbara Ann to StaMark Co., state Yoder, 4413 County Route 39, 8.46 acres, Road 159, 6.027 acres, $350,000. $363,000.
Roy A. and Mary Ellen Wengerd to Mark A. and Geneva F. Miller, Private Road 6001, 2.368 acres, $24,000. Roy A. and Mary
Sheriff
Dewey R. Farley Jr., 39, 6530 Township Road 323, Millersburg, laborer, and Stephanie L. Thompson, 31, 6294 Township Road 219, Big Prairie, state tested nurses aide. Rolin R. Sommers, 37, 5478 County Road 201, Millersburg, dispatcher and Keim Lumber, and Elizabeth M. Mullet, 25, 5558 State Route 557, Millersburg, teacher. Merle W. Miller, 21, 9589 Pleasant Home Road, Dundee, Skyline Manufactured Housing, and Leah A. Hershberger, 20, 2495 County Road 168, Dundee, unemployed. Phillip T. Small, 25, 4943 County Road 400, Millersburg, well tender, and Natalie M. Willard, 28, 4943 County Road 400, Millersburg, marketing manager. Eli R. Yoder, 23, 33058 County Road 12, Millersburg, farming, and Anna A. Raber, 25, 3096 Township Road 110, Millersburg, unemployed. Zachanah R. Jolley, 24, 8605 Township Road 85, Millersburg, manufacturing lead, and Jennifer L. Martin, 24, 4810 Township Road 305, Millersburg, teacher. David E. Troyer, 52, 3805 County Road 135, Millersburg, factory maintenance, and Connie J. Barnes, 51, 6058 County Road 333, Millersburg, quality control inspector. Daniel B. Troyer, 22, 6266 Township Road 326, Millersburg, flooring technician, and Ranita M. Yoder, 22, 1514 Coun-
ty Road 160, Dundee, unemployed. Dean I. Miller, 25, 1655 County Road 600, Baltic, machine operator, and Lisa A. Troyer, 25, 3472 Township Road 194, Sugarcreek, seamstress. Anthony L. Mullet, 23, 1725 County Road 144, Sugarcreek, block layer, and Ruth I. Weaver, 22, 4144 County Road 268, Millersburg, unemployed. Matthew J. Weaver, 23, 4392 U.S. Route 62, Millersburg, banker, and Megan R. Schadle, 23, 1229 N. Moreland Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, unemployed. Edward D. Hershberger, 25, 9311 Township Road 560, Holmesville, Carter custom mill work, and Amy R. Yoder, 23, 5758 County Road 349, Millersburg, unemployed. John W. Mullet Jr., 25, 6335 County Road 333, Millersburg, mason, and Marie B. Miller, 22, 4401 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg, housekeeping. Wayne D. Wagler, 21, 10997 Highway 200, Monticello, Ky., farmer, lawn care, and Julianna Wengerd, 20, 4251 County Road 168, Millersburg, lawn care. John S. Miller, 60, 2496 Durstine Road, Dundee, contract oil and gas pumper, and Elsie Miller, 43, 2504 Durstine Road, Dundee, self-employed house keeping. Marcus J. Miller, 22, 8422 State Route 93 NW,
Dundee, roofer, and Marlene D. Miller, 22, 2601 County Road 160, Millersburg, seamstress. Jeremy H. Lampley, 22, 714 S. Monroe St., Tallmadge, exterior siding, and Alaina E. Miller, 22, 2064 County Road 168, Dundee, bank teller. Daniel Dominguez, 20, 8211 Vincetta Drive, No. 16, San Diego, Calif., military, and Rachel M. Strong, 21, 7774 Township Road 671, Dundee, U.S. Navy. Todd D. Tish, 23, 198 E. Spring St., Killbuck, laborer, and Deeanna L. Blizzard, 20, same address, waitress. John A. Mullet, 21, 6575 Township Road 348, Millersburg, woodworking, and Amanda A. Burkholder, 22, 7309 Township Road 568, Holmesville, unemployed. Damian A. Hays, 23, 13241 County Road 100, Big Prairie, tool and die worker, and Ashley D. Henry, 21, same address, unemployed. Leon Miller, 29, 7598 Township Road 652, Millersburg, forklift operator, and Christina A. Miller, 25, 4260 Township Road 371, Millersburg, secretary. Kyler K. Henderson, 23, 12479 County Road 330, Big Prairie, assembler, and Nakesha K. Klingler, 21, same address, server. William P. Shriver, 25, 12508 State Route 226, Big Prairie, pipe line construction, and Jamie J. Gibson, 22, same address, cashier, student.
Ellen Wengerd to Roy A. and Ida C. Miller, 7.969 acres, $190,000. Roy A. and Mary Ellen Wengerd to Robert J. and Adah Yoder, 4415 County Road 114, 15.735 acres, $480,000. Philip L. Miller to Willis Henry Miller, Township Road 444, 4.289 acres, $56,000. Duane Yoder to Oak Ridge Acres, 2574 Township Road 444, 0.692 acre, $145,000. John A. and Miriam Mast to Dennis E. and Marilynn V. Hershberger, Township Road 401, 7.799 acres, $124,784. Orin J. and Anna Lisa Mast to Atlee D. and Mattie Miller, 6370 Township Road 401, 4.989 acres, $232,000. Lisa Fyrne Gerber to Millcreek Mead-
ows, 6160 Township Road 419, 13.084 acres, $180,000. Orin J. and Anna Lisa Mast to Marlin E. and Cindy J. Hershberger, Township Road 401, 2.4 acres, $43,200. John A. and Miriam Mast to Joseph A. and Mary S. Troyer, 6364 Township Road 401, 8.4 acres, $262,000. Philip L. Miller to Willis Henry Miller, Township Road 444, 4.289 acres, $56,000. William F. Mullet to Simon Zachary and Katie E. Yoder, 2664 Township Road 444, 0.538 acre, $124,000. Washington Township — Fannie Mae to Luke Lang, 13855 County Road 100, 0.431 acres, $50,000. Susan P. Motsco to
Dusty Stroud, 14770 Township Road 467, 1.5 acres, $150,000. Susan P. Motsco to Dusty Stroud, 14770 Township Road 467, 1.5 acres, $150,000. Eric C. and Karen S. Rooks to Timothy D. Sprang, Township Road 463, 5.3 acres, $29,150. James A. Buzzard to Richard D. Fliger, Township Road 455, 1 acre, $500. James A. Buzzard to Richard D. Fliger, 7550 Township Road 455, 1.666 acres, $76,000. Jennie V. DiFiore to David Reeves, 14114 County Road 101, 0.973 acres, $40,000. Richard Stone to Roger and Mary J. Gwin, 13659 County Road 100, 0.36 acre, $13,000.
Transfers (Continued From Page 31)
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Home Improvement Green ways to make summer sun work for you (BPT) — When summer sun has you slathering on sunscreen and retreating indoors to air-conditioned rooms, it’s easy to forget the winter doldrums that made you eagerly anticipate sunshine and warm temperatures. Winter snow and dreary days seem far away, and you find yourself craving a respite from too much sun. But all that summer sun can work in your favor. From powering your hot water heater or fresh air skylight to saving money by running your clothes dryer less, here are a few ways you can put the sun to work for you this summer. Solar water heating Replacing an old water heater proactively is a good idea for a number of reasons. First, if it’s older, it’s probably not as energy efficient as newer models. And, when hot water heaters die, they can do so spectacularly, flooding the room where they’re housed and leaving your family without the water they need to shower off summer sweat and keep clothes and dishes clean. Consider replacing your current water heater with a solar water heating system. While such systems may cost more to purchase and install than a conventional one, various federal and state tax credits and other green product incentives mitigate those
costs. Plus, solar hot water systems reduce energy costs in the long run. “The cost of a solar water heating system will vary depending on the size of the home and the volume of water you need to heat,” says Ross Vandermark of Velux America, marketers of solar-powered fresh air skylights and solar water heating systems. “On average, however, they can cut your water heating bills by 50 to 80 percent, which is pretty impressive when you consider that the U.S. Department of Energy says water heating can account for up to 25 percent of a home’s energy consumption.” Solar-powered fresh air skylight You can also save money and improve your indoor air quality by opting for a solar-powered fresh air skylight. Energy efficient solar powered skylights and accessories like solar powered skylight blinds, which can increase energy efficiency by another 45 percent, are eligible for a 30 percent federal tax credit, as is the installation cost. Velux offers a tax calculator on its website to help you estimate your savings with the tax credit. Energy Star-qualified, no leak solar-powered freshair skylights, like those made by Velux America, improve indoor air quality by allowing excess moisture and unhealthy air to
escape your home. They also passively vent hot air that rises to your ceiling in summer, reducing the load on your mechanical cooling systems while reducing your power bill. In rooms where a fresh air skylight isn’t an option, tubular skylights like Sun Tunnel products allow light inside, reducing the need for artificial light and brightening areas like hallways, closets, and other interior spaces both large and small. Clothes drying Humans have been using solar power to dry clothes for about as long as we’ve been wearing fabric. Hanging clothes to dry in the sun allows you to trim your electric or gas use (depending on how you power your clothes dryer) as much as $85 a year, plus it reduces the wear clothes experience tumbling in a dryer, the website The Daily Green points out. The California Energy Commission says on average, it costs 30 to 40 cents per load to dry clothes in an electric machine, and 15 to 20 cents if your dryer runs on gas. By comparison, line drying requires an initial outlay to cover the cost of the line device, and then the sunshine and fresh air are free. Cooking Sure you love cooking outdoors, but when summer really heats up no one wants to slave over a
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light to brew tea? Just place a few bags of your favorite tea in a glass jar with water (make sure to keep the tags and strings hanging over the rim of the jar), cap the jar and place it in the sun until the tea steeps to your desire flavor level.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Demolition of blighted homes is on horizon By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Building economic development by razing several local eyesores, demolition of seven blighted homes is on the horizon in the Millersburg and Killbuck areas. A contract to complete the jobs recently was awarded to J. Miller and Son Excavating, Millersburg. All funding will come from a $98,688 grant from the Moving Ohio Forward Demolition Program, application for which was made by the Holmes County Planning Commission. The program, introduced by Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine in February 2012, is designed to help stabilize and improve communities by removing blighted and abandoned homes with funds from the national mortgage settlement. “It is a program we’re real enthusiastic about,” said Planning Director Arnold Oliver. “It’s a pretty rare type of grant, where the property owner is not forced into anything and there’s no match,” he said, noting the county opted against writing restrictions into the local program. “We’d like, especially in Millersburg, to have commercial activity so the (newly) available space goes back into the shuffle.”
The Killbuck properties are located in more residential areas, said Oliver. In one case a property owner is using the program to raze a structure so he can then construct a new home on the same land. The property owner bought at auction an adjacent home that was vacant, uninhabitable and a blight to the neighborhood and the entire village. Once the house is demolished, the ground will become part of an extended yard, giving the owner’s property additional value and increasing the property value of all nearby residences just by removal of the blighted structure, Oliver said. The office of the planning commission received and reviewed all applications for funding, immediately identifying two properties in Millersburg and five in the Killbuck area that meet the criteria and can be completed with available funding, according to Oliver, noting $10,000 of the grant has been set aside to pay for unexpected contingencies. Should that remain or additional funds become available to Holmes County, he said, the remaining two properties will be considered and the county may again solicit applications. On March 12, 2012, the attorney general’s office
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Demolition of seven blighted houses in Holmes County, including this one in Killbuck, is designed to help bring vitality and value back to communities and neighborhoods, according to Holmes County Planning Director Arnold Oliver, whose office administers a $96,000 Moving Ohio Forward Demolition Grant awarded by the Ohio Attorney General’s Office. settled with five of the nation’s largest mortgage servicers over foreclosure abuses, fraud and unfair and deceptive mortgage practices, according to the office’s website, which notes, “Ohioans will receive numerous benefits from the settlement including its share of $330 million in relief through loan modifica-
tion, principle reduction and interest rate refinancing programs. DeWine received directly $93 million to help with foreclosure prevention, assistance to individuals who have experienced foreclosure and revitalizing neighborhoods by removing blighted properties. Subsequently, DeWine allocated a
total of $75 million to all 88 counties in Ohio to demolish “vacant, abandoned and blighted properties that detract from existing home values and create a toxic breeding ground for crime.” In establishing the program, DeWine “believes this is the first step in our housing recovery and is unique in devoting sub-
stantial resources to a demolition program,” according to the website. All demolition work funded by the Moving Ohio Forward Demolition Program must be completed by Dec. 31 or unused must be returned. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Holmes County planners OK Hawk’s Landing subdivision applications By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Holmes County planners recently gave a nod of approval to three subdivision applications. John Henry Troyer, on behalf of East Holmes Development, submitted two applications for review and approval of plans at Hawk’s Landing, located along Berlin Township Road 9002. The first involved a plan to replat Lots 25, 26, 27 and 43 of Phase 2 of the development,
director Arnold Oliver told members of the planning commission, who gave preliminary and final approval to essentially redraw lot lines and create two new lots, 48 and 49, which contain a total of 1.622 acres. They also gave preliminary and final approval to Phase 3 plans to create five additional lots containing a total of 1.197 acres. Preliminary approval of the first three phases of development was granted by the plan-
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ning commission several years ago, according to Oliver, who said beyond Phase 3 he anticipates little or no more development. Approval of both requests was granted contingent on the contractor extending the existing township road to county specifications and then having it converted to a public road at a later date. This is how the existing road also came into existence, he said. Construction of the road
is to be done in consultation with the county engineer and the contractor is obligated to be bonded and the project reviewed by an engineer hired by the planning commission. Planners also gave preliminary and final approval to an application made by Doug Tweed. Approval establishes Scenic Subdivision, First Addition, which is located on the west side of County Road 58 in Mechanic Township and includes one lot of 6.66 acres.
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The proposal places additional lands within the former Lot 2. The driveway already exists and does not require a permit from the engineer’s office, said Oliver. The next meeting of the Holmes County Planning Commission is scheduled for Aug. 14 at 3 p.m. in the meeting room of the Old Jail Office Building. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-daily-record. com.
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enting classes and have no conumption of alcohol. John C. Stager, 66, 6655 Township Road 451, Loudonville, was fined $450 for DUI and sentenced to three days in jail, which may be served in alcohol school. His operator’s license was suspended for 180 days and he must complete an alcohol assessment and counseling. Dorothy E. Hickman, 50, 2855 County Road 150, Millersburg, was fined $450 for DUI. She must complete alcohol school. Eric M. Reutter, 31, 9394 Pratoline Villa Drive, Dublin, was fined $600 for driving while under the influence of alcohol and placed on one year probation. Wayne A. Durbin, 47, 11902 Township Road 516, Shreve, was fined $250 for child endangerment. Tyler E. Wallace, 24, 5901 State Route 754, Millersburg, was fined $150 for expired operator’s license. Andrew D. Schlabach, 19, 6520 State Route 83, Holmesville, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws. He must complete 25 hours of community service and counseling. Drew A. Zwayer, 27, 414 S. Washington St., Millersburg, was fined $300 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. His operator’s license was suspended for 90 days. Samantha C. Landoll, 18, 5460 Township Road 208, Glenmont, was fined $150 for breath-alcohol content of 0.08. He must complete alcohol school and his operator’s license was suspended for 90 days. Sarah R. Singleton, 46, 366 S. Railroad St., Apt. 142, Killbuck, was fined $300 for theft and placed on three years probation. Robert Nicsinger, 19, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 43, Millersburg, was fined $250 for falsification and was placed on six months probation. Lester Ridenbaugh, 30, 863 Massillon Road, Lot 9, Millersburg, was fined $200 for resisting arrest. Heidi R. Soto, 38, 709 S. Washington St., Millersburg, was fined $200 for falsification. Robert D. Callahan, 25, 1793 W. Buckhorn Drive, Millers-
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must complete 25 hours of the Insight program. Mariah J. Chapman, 18, 145 1/2 Water St., Loudonville, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. She was placed on six months probation and must complete 25 hours of the Insight program. Seth J. Pasterchek, 19, 15176 State Route 39, Loudonville, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. He was placed on three years probation and must complete 25 hours of community service and the Insight program. Travis L. Leyda, 20, 8520 County Road 373, Big Prairie, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. He was placed on six months probation and must complete 25 hours of community service and the Insight program. Jacob T. Sage, 19, 13139 Private Road 231, Big Prairie, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. He was placed on six months probation and must complete 25 hours of community service and the Insight program. Schiane D. Jarvis, 18, 2659 Bern Drive, Millersburg, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. She was placed on six months probation must complete LifeSkills. Emily J. Westfall, 19, 13770 Township Road 473, Lakeville, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. She was placed on six months probation and must complete 25 hours of community service and the Insight program. Nevin T. Miller, 20, 1385 Henry St., Canton, was fined $150 for no operator’s license. Ryan S. Baker, 34, 4039 State Route 60, Killbuck, was fined $400 for driving while under the influence. He must make restitution. Keith B. Dunn, 60, 101 Lakeview Drive, C-67, Millersburg, was fined $400 for DUI and sentenced to 15 days in jail, with 12 days suspended and three days served in alcohol school. His operator’s license was suspended for 180 days. Christopher J. Smeby, 29, 12 N. Crawford St., Millersburg, was fined $400 for DUI and $200 for child endangerment. He was placed on three years probation, must complete par-
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burg, was fined $350 for criminal damaging and was placed on two years probation. He must complete LifeSkills and alcohol counseling. Brookelynn C. Woods, 18, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. E30, Millersburg, was fined $100 for assault. Adam M. Thornton, 29, 201 Plymouth Lane, Ashland, was fined $500 for petty theft. Brett M. Adkins, 20, 2452 State Route 60, Loudonville, was fined $200 for obstructing official business. David R. Kurtz, 21, 127 E. Adams St., B2, Millersburg, was fined $250 for passing bad checks and was placed on one year probation. He must make restitution and complete LifeSkills. Kenneth S. Hoover, 41, 301 E. Millersburg St., Nashville, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct and was placed on one year probation. He must complete parenting classes. Lois D. Miller, 25, 1424 S. Kansas Road, Orrville, was fined $400 for aiding or abetting another in committing an offense and was placed on six months probation. Kourtnie D. Dickinson, 18, 604 E. Seventh St., Ashland, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. She must complete 25 hours of community service and complete counseling. Heidi J. Tarvin, 30, 635 Wooster Road, Loudonville, was fined $100 for speeding. Lucas A. Hershberger, 24, 7753 Township Road 671, Dundee, was fined $100 for safety disregard and $100 for speeding. Albert S. Schuler, 24, 1539 Arthur Ave., Coshocton, was fined $300 for criminal damaging and was placed on one year probation. He must make restitution and may have no contact with the victim. Clara H. Angle, 42, P.O. Box 465, Millersburg, was fined $200 for theft and was placed on one year probation. She may have no contact with place of business or the victim. Joseph A. Byers Jr., 33, 301 Fisher St., Nashville, was fined $100 for failure to reinstate license after suspension has expired.
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for aggravated menacing. He may have no contact with the victim for six months. Jonas M. Swartzentruber, 42, 7026 State Route 241, Millersburg, was fined $300 for two counts of hunting without a permit. Bryn S. Hamlin, 21, 200 E. Main St., Apt. C, Baltic, was fined $150 for criminal trespass and was placed on one year probation. He may have no contact with the victim. Nicholas P. Crider, 23, 10087 Township Road 67, Killbuck, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Jessica S. Conrad, 25, 133 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. David Atherton, 35, 3705 Township Road 90, Killbuck, was fined $200 for assault and was placed on one year probation. He must complete alcohol counseling and the LifeSkills program. Thomas R. Rusk, 20, 421 W. Campbell St., Loudonville, was fined $150 for no operator’s license. Jessica S. Conrad, 25, 133 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, was fined $250 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Jamie Carpenter, 25, 2309 43rd St. NW, North Canton, was fined $400 for driving while under suspension and was placed on three years probation. He must submit to random drug tests. Debbie M. Mann, 38, 6274 Township Road 219, Big Prairie, was fined $250 for passing bad checks. Jabreea S. Jones, 20, 1511 Cottage St., Apt. E, Ashland, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol and was placed on six months probation. She must complete 25 hours in the Insight program. Tessa A. Harvey, 18, 884 White Pine Drive, Akron, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. She was placed on six months probation, must complete the Insight program and perform 25 hours of community service. Ella S. Snyder, 19, 106 Mechanic St., Perrysville, was fined $150 for underage consumption. She was placed on six months probation and
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Joseph H. Roth, 21, 1610 Elm St., Coshocton, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Lauren E. Lebeau, 20, 1610 Elm St., Coshocton, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Jonathan E. Miller, 20, 5689 County Road 77, Millersburg, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. He must perform 25 hours of community service. Shelbie J. Stutzman, 48, 3344 County Road 58, Millersburg, was fined $200 for wrongful entrustment. Vanessa L. Robertson, 48, 2849 Morrison St., Akron, was fined $300 for wrongful entrustment. Kirk H. Harper, 24, 2195 Zermatt Drive, Millersburg, was fined $150 for failure to control. Morgan A. Hawkins, 19, 13871 Township Road 26, Brinkhaven, was fined $200 for passing a stopped school bus. Steven Hochstetler, 18, 11024 Dover Road, Apple Creek, was fined $200 for a 0.08 breath alcohol content. He must complete counseling. Renee L. Souers, 52, 14265 Horseshoe Bend Road SE, Tippecanoe, was fined $150 for right-of-way at highway from any place other than another roadway. David L. Chaperlo, 32, 5903 County Road 52, Big Prairie, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct and $100 for criminal trespass. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of one year probation. He may have no contact with the victims. Dana W. Rowan, 20, 630 S. Washington St., Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Dennis Pellshaw, 41, 13416 State Route 520 Glenmont, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct and was placed on six months probation. He must complete counseling and may have no contact with victim. William C. Hinds, 55, 33480 Township Road 222, Millersburg, was fined $400 for physical control. Marc E. Moon, 21, 1897 Adelade Blvd., Akron, was fined $150 for speeding. John Groah, 26, 3968 N. Elyria Road, Wooster, was fined $200
36 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Obituaries Laura Richardson, 54
Laura J e a n Richardson, 54, of Chapel Road, d i e d Th u r s d a y , July 11, 2013, at her home after nearly a two-year battle with cancer. She was born Jan. 10, 1959, in Wooster to William Wayne and Bar-
bara Ann (Mechling) Stumbaugh, and was a 1977 graduate of Danville High School. She received her associate’s degree from Lincoln Tech in Indianapolis, Ind., as a diesel mechanic. She was also a certified airplane inspection authorization mechanic and an aircraft and power plant inspector. She was a former employee of Columbia Gas, the Ariel Corporation and Kinder Morgan
Energy. In her younger years, she built engines for pull tractors, drag cars and stock cars. She used to race the Ford 66 stock car at Lakeville Raceway. She loved anything mechanical, but also loved children and animals, especially cats. She was a member of Greer Wesleyan Church, where she served as a Youth Leader. Surviving are her husband of 31 years, James Richardson of Danville,
whom she married May 8, 1982; daughters, Deeanna (Ben) Corder of Dover, and Jessica (Charles) Martin of Wooster; grandchildren, Aiden Corder and Laura Martin; her mother, Barbara Stumbaugh of Danville; a brother, William H. Stumbaugh of Danville; and an uncle, Dick Stumbaugh of Wooster. She was preceded in death by her father, William Wayne Stumbaugh; a son, Daniel Richard-
The Home Builders Association of Wayne & Holmes Counties
2013 Parade of Homes July 26-28 & August 2-4 fridays: 3:00-8:00, saturdays: 1:00-8:00 sundays: 1:00-6:00
$1.00 Per Person – Per House, Children 12 & under free a portion of the proceeds will go back into the Community Tickets sold at each home only.
This enters you to win one of the following prizes: gAs grill Courtesy of The J. Horst Mfg. Co.
$500 gift CArd to stone BArn Courtesy of Stone Barn
furnishings 100 yArds of CArpet
(no labor)
Courtesy of National Carpet
gold sponsor: Holmes Lumber platinum sponsors: Home appliance Co. Charter sponsors: apple Creek Bank, dan’s Home maintenance, dutch dannemiller electric, frontz drilling, Gerber Lumber, magic Garage door, millersburg Tire & Wayne savings Community Bank This years builders are: 1 Weaver Custom Homes 710 meadow Lane, Wooster 2 straub Construction 4695 mcCauley road, Wooster 3 ratliff Custom Homes 5215 Crooked Creek, Wooster 4 Yoder Builders 10484 Yoder road, marshallville 5 md Custom Homes 442 overlook Circle, dalton see Map Or visit www.whhba.com for a Google Map of all the Parade homes
son; a sister and her husband, Christina and Terry Davis; and her father- and mother-in-law, James A. and Nellie Richardson. Services were Monday, July 15 at Fischer Funeral Home in Danville (www. fischerfuneralhome.com), with Pastor Don Hosier
officiating. Burial was in Wesley Chapel Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Knox County, 17700 Coshocton Road, Mount Vernon, 43050; or Greer Wesleyan Church, 20189 Nashville Road, Danville, 43014.
June Troyer, 85 June I. Troyer, 85, of Trail, passed away Wednesday, July 10, 2013, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek, after a period of declining health. She was born in Layland on June 11, 1928, to the late Wilbert and Celesta (Fett) Fraelich and married Virgil Troyer on Feb. 22, 1947. He died Aug. 11, 1979. Surviving are children, Gregory (Paula) Troyer of Dundee and Linda (Rick) Greenawalt of Pearland, Texas; a daughter-in-law, Melanie Troyer of Winesburg; grandchildren, Jennifer
(Jason) Gurley, Scott (Mandy) Troyer, Mike and Matt Greenawalt; five great-grandchildren; sisters, Carrie Allison of Walnut Creek and Delores Bevington of Glenmont; and a brother, Reo (Marge) Fraelich of Stow. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Mitch; five brothers; and three sisters. Funeral services were Saturday, July 13 at Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, with pastor Tom Jones officiating. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, Winesburg.
Dorothy Schmid, 92 Dorothy J. Schmid, 92, of Holmesville, passed away Wednesday, July 10, 2013, at Majora Lane Care Center. Graveside services were Saturday, July 13 in Newkirk Cemetery, with pastor Ginger Pflueger officiating. Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve handled arrangements. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691. She was born March 3, 1921, in Fort Wayne, Ind., to David and Myra (Buchanan) Christopher and married Bruce A. Schmid on Aug. 14, 1941. He survives. She was a 1939 graduate of Big Prairie High School
a n d h a d attende d Tampa University a n d Ohio State University. Dorothy cherished anything OSU. Surviving in addition to her husband, are sons, John Christopher Schmid of Wooster and Robert Bruce Schmid of Holmesville; and a son-in-law, Jim Vernier of O’Fallon, Ill. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Sylvia Anne; a sister, Bonita Ruble; and a brother, David Christopher.
Fannie Mast, 88
Home # Builder 1 Weaver Custom Homes 2 Straub Construction 3 Ratliff Custom Homes 4 Yoder Builders 5 MD Custom Homes
Address 710 Meadow Lane, Wooster 4695 McCauley Road, Wooster 5215 Crooked Creek, Wooster 10484 Yoder Road, Marshallville 442 Overlook Circle, Dalton
Fannie E. Mast, 88, 2190 Township Road 152, Baltic, died Thursday, July 11, 2013, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg, after a brief illness. She was born Feb. 6, 1925, in Holmes County to the late Eli S. and Barbara (Yoder) Mast. She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded
by sisters, Susie, Mattie, Mary Mast and Lydia Raber, and brothers, John, Jake and Eli Mast. Services were Sunday, July 14 at the Roy Raber residence, 2190 Township Road 152, Baltic, with Bishop John J.C. Yoder officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 37
38 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Obituaries Guy ‘Gene’ Newkirk, 77 Guy Eugene “Gene” Newkirk, 77, of Indianapolis, Ind., passed away March 12, 2013, at his home after a short illness. He was born Oct. 20, 1935, in Millbrook to the late Benjamin and Delphia (Grubb) Newkirk. Gene attended school in Big Prairie and Wooster High School. He joined the U.S. Air Force when he turned 17. For a while he served as a boom operator on a refueling tanker that refueled airplanes while they were in flight. He loved serving his country and retired from the U.S. Air Force after 26 years of service. Surviving are sons, Guy E. Newkirk Jr. of Fred-
Glen Cassidy, 73
Glen all your humor. Till we Cassidy, laugh again! Love your 73, of kids. Wooster, Surviving in addition passed to his wife, are daugha w a y ters, Pam (Darrel Smith) WednesCassidy and Lori Ann d a y , (Wayne) Kasserman Jr., June 12, both of Wooster; sons, 2013, at Mark of Cabot, Ark., and SycaGary (Jodi) of Wooster; 12 m o r e grandchildren; one greatRun Nursing Home in grandchild; a brother Millersburg. Brady Jr. (Darlene) CasHe was born April 18, sidy of Wooster; his first 1940 in Wayne, W.Va., the wife, Anita (Feltner) Casson of William Brady and sidy of Shreve; and numerAlice Grace Collins Cas- ous nieces and nephews. sady, and married Norma Glen was preceded in Jean Flickinger on July 12, death by his parents; a 2003. She survives. He had daughter, Lisa Ann (twin made his home in Wayne of Lori Ann); infant sons, County for 55 years. James Edward and John He retired from the Glenn; an infant grandO.A.R.D.C. Horticulture daughter, Jennifer Lynn; Department in 2003, and a sister, Elizabeth; and a was a member of Millers- brother, William Eugene. Larry Martin, 76 burg Christian Church. He Services were MonLarry Martin of Wooster, Olivia had farmed in his early day, June 17 at McIntire, D e a n Martin of Cleveland, Kyle years in Loudonville, and Bradham & Sleek Funeral Martin, (Jessica) Martin of Nash- was known during his high Home, 216 E. Larwill St., age 76, of ville, Tenn., and Cameron school years for being an Wooster. The Rev. Jerry S h r e v e, Martin of Dublin; five great- excellent basketball play- Craycraft officiated. entered grandchildren, Becca, Andi, er. Glen loved to fish, hunt Special thanks to the his eterJenna, Breck and Liam; and mushrooms, attend grand- staff at Sycamore Run nal rest two daughters-in-law, Amy children’s sporting events Nursing Home and Tridia S u n d a y, Gruthrie of Wooster and Pat and birthdays. Hospice for their wonderJune 23, (Jim) Martin of Shreve. He was a great father ful care. 2013, at West View Manor He was preceded in death and grandfather and was Those who wish may Healthy Living. by his parents; three sons, loved by all. He will be make memorial contribuHe was born April 1, 1937, Derrick, Duane, and Doug- deeply missed by family tions to Tridia Hospice, in Akron to L. Dean and las Martin; a brother, Michael and friends. Dad, we will 1201 30th St., NW, Suite Ethel Martin. He was a grad- Martin; seven uncles, Leroy, miss you terribly, most of 206B, Canton 44709. uate of Big Prairie-Lakeville Merle, Roger, Ronald, Virgil, High School. He married Glen and Russel Martin; and Jared Schlabach, 28 Anna Mae Miller on March five aunts, Edith Spigelmire, 30, 1957; she survives. Larry Elaine Brenfleck, Betty Ja r e d Audrey, both of the retired from Owens-Illinois Rutt, Erma Somosko and L u k e home; his two brothas a production manager Marjorie Morgan. Schlaers, Kenneth Schlabach after a number of years of Services were Tuesday, bach, 28, and Bradley Schlabach, service. He had been an June 25 at Ripley Church of of 7432 both of Dundee; grandactive member of Ripley Christ, 12298 County Road Nebrasparents, Emanuel and Church of Christ, serving in 330, Big Prairie, with the Rev. ka Road, Mary Schlabach and different leadership roles. Tom Benter officiating. Buri- Dundee, Mary Schlabach, all of Other areas of service were al was in Ripley Cemetery. d i e d Millersburg; father-inRipley Township clerk, HolMemorial contributions Saturday, June 22, 2013, law and mother-in-law, mes-Wayne Electric Board, may be made to West at Pomerene Memorial James and Ruth MulHolmes County Kidney View Healthy Living, 1715 Hospital in Millersburg let of Sugarcreek; and Foundation and Habitat for Mechanicsburg Road, following an accidental grandparents, Crist and Humanity. Wooster, 44691, or to Hos- drowning. Anna Miller, of SugarSurviving in addition to pice & Palliative Care of He was born June 6, creek. He was preceded his wife are a son David Greater Wayne County, 1985, in Holmes County in death by his grandfa(Tammy) Martin of Dub- 2525 Back Orrville Road, to Junior E. and Esta ther, Wyman Schlabach. lin; six grandchildren, Erika Wooster. (Schlabach) Schlabach of Services were held (Jason) Schuch of Shreve, Schlabach Funeral Home Dundee. Tuesday, June 25, 2013, Tara (Brent) Sheldon of in Shreve handled arrangeHe worked for Mast at Maranatha Fellowship Shreve, Luke (Andrea) ments. Farm Services at Walnut Church, 941 SR 93 NW, Creek and was a mem- Sugarcreek, with Pastor ber and minister at Liv- Bobby Miller officiating Waters Fellowship ing. Burial was in the Dr. Robert Sears Church in Sugarcreek. Maranatha Fellowship Independent Doctor of Optometry He will be sadly missed Church Cemetery. Located Inside by his beloved wife, famArrangements were Millersburg ily and church family. handled by Smith-Varns Wal Mart In addition to his Funeral Home in SugarVision Center parents, Junior E. and creek. Esta Schlabach, he is Memorial contributions Basic Eye Exam Contact Lens Exam survived by his wife, in Jared’s name may be $ 00 $ 00 Rosalee (Mullet) Schla- made to Living Waters bach, whom he mar- Fellowship Church, 6221 ried August 25, 2007; SR 39, Millersburg, Ohio, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT his children, Isaac and 44654. 330-674-3564
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erick, Colo., and Michael L. Newkirk of Sulpulpa, Okla.; several grandchildren; a sister, Nina (William) Vincent of Holmesville; and a brother, Lyman “Sonny” Newkirk of Laport, Ind.; and many cousins, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by sisters, Vesta (Clyde) Ginther, Beulah (Thomas) Horn and brothers, Rex Newkirk and Dick (Ginny) Newkirk. Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be Saturday, July 27 at 1 p.m. at Holmesville Church of Christ, Holmesville. Family Funeral Care, Indianapolis, assisted the family.
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Ronald Uhl, 62 Ronald G. Uhl, 62, of Wooster, went to be with his parents and the Lord on Tuesday, June 18, 2013, at his residence. Funeral services were Friday, June 21 at the funeral home with Father Ronald Turek officiating. Burial was in Sherwood Memorial Gardens, where military rites were held. Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster, handled arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to Salvation Army, 437 S. Market St., Wooster 44691; or People to People Ministries, Dwight D. Eisenhower Building, 1956 Ambassador Way, Spokane, Wash. 99224-4002. Ronald was born Nov. 20, 1950, in Millersburg to John O. and Ruth Ann (Wickham) Uhl, and was a 1969 graduate of Triway High School. He served in the U.S. Navy, and had worked for Oglebay Norton as a merchant marine for 17 years, retiring in
2001. He was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church, the International Fellowship of Christian and Jews and was a longtime attendee of St. Agnes Catholic Church in Orrville. He loved to help someone in need, and was deeply devoted to his faith. Ronald will be deeply missed by children, Brian (Julie) Uhl of Hodgenville, Ky., and Jason (Shawn) Uhl of Smithville; grandchildren, Alexis, Daulton, Lena, McKenzie Uhl, Savannah Marsh; a brother, Roger (Dee) Uhl of Leesburg, Fla.; a sister, Barbara Uhl of Wooster; nieces, Roxanne James, Tiffany Stefanko and several other nieces and nephews. Ronald was preceded in death by his parents.
Gloria Miller, 86 Gloria Miller, age 86, of Wa l n u t Creek, O h i o, and formerly of Millersburg, Ohio, passed away Saturday morning, June 29, 2013 at Aultman Hospital, Canton, Ohio following a short illness. She was born April 3, 1927 in Dalton, Ohio and was the daughter of Monroe and Gertrude (Steiner) Badertscher. She married Raymond Miller and he preceded her in death in September of 1973. Gloria was a graduate of Killbuck High School, where she was valedictorian. She trained as a nurse at Mercy Hospital in Canton. She worked for Pomerene Hospital, the Holmes County Health Department and Castle Nursing Home, where she was a nurse educator, director of nursing, and was a nursing home administrator. She was one of the first Licensed Nursing Home Administrators in the state of Ohio. She was an active member of the Millers-
burg United Methodist Church, the Rotary Club and the Holmes County Historical Society. Gloria enjoyed gardening and sewing and she loved her family. She is survived by three sons and their spouses; Hal (Dianne) Miller of Va., R. Scott (Rhonda) Miller of Md., and Craig (Lisa) Miller of Millersburg; seven grandchildren: Caleb Miller, Naomi (David) Hale, Campbell Miller, Sarah Miller, John Miller, Monroe Barth Miller and Catherine Grace Miller; one great-grandson, Ian Daugherty, and her brother, Fred (Ann) Badertscher of Norwich, Ohio. Memorial service was Wednesday, July 3 at Millersburg United Methodist Church with Rev. Tom Jones officiating. A private family burial took place at Oak Hill Cemetery in Millersburg. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, handled arrangements. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Holmes County Habitat for Humanity, P.O. Box 418, Millersburg, Ohio 44654.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 39
I’ll try to say something nice E. Holmes eliminated from
I was raised that if you can’t say something nice about somebody, not to say anything at all. So, many times I don’t bother writing about a subject if I have nothing nice to write. But sometimes, I just have to say something. Like when you’re watching a baseball game on television and the camera is on the batter. Why is it that invariably the people sitting directly behind the batter feel as though they have to wave or make stupid faces, or worse, when they become aware that the camera is on them? It’s almost as though someone flashed an “OK, be stupid” sign. I had a friend who was a cameraman for NBC in Cleveland and he said that when you point the camera at people, their IQ automatically drops 50 points. And in some people’s case, that would drop them into the negatory, which isn’t real good. Just once, I would like to watch a game without having to see the annoying antics of people sitting behind the batter acting like asses. I feel much better having gotten that off my chest. Now, for some nice things to say about people… Cara Park, the daughter of West Holmes volleyball coach Jim Park, who will be a sophomore setter on the Knights volleyball team this season, earned all-tournament honors for her efforts on the Ohio Xtreme 16s Teal at the recently completed USA Volleyball Nationals in Dallas. She helped the team to a fifth-place finish. Her father said she would have much rather won
the tournament than earn individual recognition. In my humble opinion, the West Holmes basketball program made a tremendous hire in Keith Troyer as coach of the Knights. He is an outstanding coach who averaged 17 wins a season during his five-year tenure at Hiland. He is well aware of the difference between the Inter-Valley Conference and Ohio Cardinal Conference, the two conferences the teams play in. There are no Newcomerstowns or Sandy Valleys in the Ohio Cardinal Conference, which almost guaranteed a team two wins a season. Even Madison and Clear Fork have had some good seasons on the hardwoods, and if you don’t go into those games prepared, it is very easy to walk out of the gym with a loss. I believe Troyer will have the Knights ready to compete every night. The East Holmes Little League Junior Division (13-14) team recently captured the District 4 title by besting North Canton 10-8 on Sunday. The Hawks defeated North Canton earlier in the week 6-5. They then destroyed Massillon 11-1 before beating North Canton in the finals. North Canton boasted a 40-7 record coming into the tournament. The East Holmes Junior team will now play in the state tournament in Maumee. East Holmes Little League Senior Division (15-16) will host the state tournament beginning Saturday, July 20, at Lehman Field at Hiland High School.
Cheerleaders shine at Cheer Ohio
Submitted photo
This past June, the JV and Varsity Cheer teams at West Holmes returned to Cheer Ohio at Denison University in Granville, and brought home several outstanding results. The JV team placed third in the home dance competition, second in the fight song competition, and fourth on the final day along with two red excellent ribbons and three blue outstanding ribbons. The varsity team also finished strong earning two red excellent ribbons, one blue outstanding ribbon, and two gold superior ribbons while being named the first place champion during the final day of competition beating out 14 other area schools. Members of the West Holmes Cheerleading squad are: (front, from left) Abby Johnson, Breanna Zemrock, Chloe Dial, Olivia Mirich; (middle) Haley Baird, Jallyn Giaugue, Kaci Martin, Alison Sprang, Brittany Rodriguez, Morgan Clark, Jordan Lint, Jordan Gilstrap; (back) assistant coach Kiana Austin, head coach Melanie Ferguson, Becca Reynolds, Makena Mulhall, Audrey Hostettler, Chloe Henderson, Ally Taylor, Sarah Petersheim, Kaitlyn Bretz and assistant coach Felicia Messner.
Little League tournament
By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer The East Holmes AllStars clawed their way into the lead with a fifthinning rally, only to see the Dover All-Stars scratch out two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to send the Hawks into the loser’s bracket of the District 4 Little League Williamsport tournament 5-4 Monday in Dover. Andy Miller retired the first batter in the home half of the sixth on a fly ball to center field, but the next four batters all hit singles, the last one by Owen Poland was a hundred hopper into right field that scored a pair and sent the Hawks home unhappy. Miller and Ryan Hershberger hit back-to-back doubles in the first inning to give the East Holmes All-Stars a 1-0 lead. Brendan Miller launched a two-run homer over the right field fence to give Dover a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the third. Jack Murphy singled and Alex Sayre doubled him home, giving the hosts a 3-1 lead. Tyler Kline walked and went to second on a wild pitch and over to third on an error. He scored on a wild pitch, cutting the Dover lead to 3-2. Drew Yoder reached on a hot shot to third to start the East Holmes fifth. He went to second on a single by Toby Yoder, and both runners moved up on wild pitch. Hard-throwing lefty Brendan Miller replaced Jeremy Salvo on the mound for Dover and Andy Miller greeted him with a double down the left field line to give the Hawks a 4-3 lead. “I was proud of the way the boys battled back to get the lead,” said East Holmes coach Lee Miller said. “They’ve been progressing each game. These guys believe they belong here and can play with anybody.” Andy Miller was the losing pitcher, going the distance for East Holmes. He struck out six and didn’t walk a batter. He gave up eight hits, finishing the night with 81 pitches. North Canton 8 East Holmes 2 A pair of big innings by the hosts brought the East Holmes baseball season to a screeching halt Thursday night as North Canton
Kevin Lynch photo
Lakota Mast delivers a pitch against North Canton during Little League Williamsport tournament action last week at North Canton. Dover advanced to the state tournament in Ashtabula. scored four times in the third inning and tacked on four more in the fourth to score an 8-2 victory over the Hawks in the District 4 11-12 year-old Little League All-Star tournament game. “We didn’t compose well for a couple innings there,” said East Holmes coach Lee Miller. “We lost a little bit of our focus of what we came here to do.” The Hawks jumped on North Canton for two runs in the top of the second inning, but left the bases loaded. Tyler Kline walked with one out in the second. LaKota Mast got hit by a pitch, putting runners on first and second. Michael Shoup drove an RBI-single to center. After starting pitcher Mitch Maurer got a strike out for the second out, he walked Drew Yoder to load the bases. Mitch Friedl relieved Maurer on the mound and Toby Yoder greeted him with a single to right that scored Mast. Andy Miller was called out on strikes to end the threat. “We didn’t play our best game tonight, but that’s OK. The kids battled every inning. Hitting-wise, we did not read the ball well at all,” Miller said. “We had a couple chances to score some runs in the first couple innings, and when that didn’t happen, the kids kind of bit their bottom lips. “It came down to them getting big hits with runners in scoring position and us not coming through,” Milelr added. After allowing one hit in each of the first two
innings, Mast got roughed up by North Canton in the third. After striking out the No. 9 hitter to open the frame, Friedl lined out to center for the second out. Sam Bird singled, and stole second and scored on a hit by Bucher, who wound up at third after the Hawks threw the ball around on defense. Maurer followed with a double and Luke Hayden launched a homer over the left field fence for a 4-2 North Canton lead. Brody Wade lined out to short to end the inning. Shellshocked, East Holmes went three-up and three down, and North Canton stepped on the gas. With one out, a double, a single, a fielder’s choice and a double ended the evening for Mast on the hill for East Holmes. Bird greeted reliever Toby Yoder with a double and Bucher made it 8-2 with an RBI single. Toby Yoder got an infield single to leadoff the fifth, but he was stranded, as Friedl retired the final six batters of the game to send North Canton to the loser’s bracket final against Tuscarawas County, which lost 4-1 to Dover. “We asked the kids to do different things and they responded,” Miller said. “This isn’t the end of their world. It’s not what they’ve done, but where they are going from here. They will learn from this. They’ll get to the next level and move on. A lot of good memories and friendships were made here.”
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Hiland legend takes over West Holmes hoops By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer West Holmes didn’t have to look too far to find a replacement for Jim Lindeman as head varsity basketball coach of the Knights. Former Hiland head coach Keith Troyer was recommended to be West Holmes’ new coach on Thursday, pending board approval, said athletic director Lee Ann Race. Troyer is currently teaching fourth grade at Winesburg Elementary in the East Holmes District. He is on an early schedule, so he will have plenty of time to get out to the high school. “I think it’s a good fit,” Troyer said. “I already know a lot of people from over in that area, and I know they’re very supportive of their athletes and athletic programs. There are a lot of good people over there.” “I’m very excited,” he added. “I always wanted to get back into coaching, but it had to be the right time, and I feel like
this is the right time. My oldest son is in college and my younger son is a senior at Hiland. Neither of them play basketball. I don’t have to move. I don’t have to uproot and go somewhere. It’s a good time. I’m excited.” Troyer took over at Hiland for the 2000-01 the season after Perry Reese Jr. died. It was a very difficult transition and although his teams performed admirably, he was not retained after five seasons at the helm of the Hawks, having compiled an 85-34 record. “When I took over after coach Reese passed away, the expectations were there, but there wasn’t a great deal of pressure,” Troyer said. “Following a legend like that was tough. But our main goal was to get the kids through that year, and I thought we did a pretty good job of doing that.” Troyer believes a lot of good things happened over the past couple seasons at West Holmes under Lindeman, and he
hopes to keep things moving in the right direction. “I like what coach Lindeman was doing at West Holmes,” Troyer said. “I look forward to keeping things going in that direction. “It’s definitely going to help getting into it this late in the summer to have such a good group of seniors, especially someone like Brady Arnold (Daily Record Player of the Year),” Troyer continued. “He’s proven he can play. That ought to be a big help.” A prolific scorer himself in his playing days at Hiland, Troyer is third on the all-time career scoring list with 1,421 points. He led the Hawks to the state tournament in 1986. His career point total was tops until he was surpassed by Jr. Troyer and Dylan Kaufman. Playing opponents in the Ohio Cardinal Conference will be a lot different than some of the foes he faced in the InterValley Conference. “I’ve thought a lot about
that,” Troyer said. “Coaching in the IVC, we knew the teams. We knew what they were going to do. We didn’t do a lot of scouting. That’s going to be very important over the next couple years just to get to know some of these teams. I’ll have to watch a lot of tape. “Coach (Don) Hall and coach (Dustin) Geitgey could be a big help. They’ve been in the league for awhile,” Troyer continued. “I’m hoping they want to stay on board.” Troyer was selected from among four candidates that were interviewed for the position out of a field of 13 applicants. “I think that we are extremely lucky and blessed to have someone of his caliber on our staff,” said West Holmes athletic director Lee Ann Race. “We’re very fortunate that he wants to be a part of West Holmes. He is deeply rooted in this community and he is committed to building a basketball program at West Holmes.”
Keith Troyer Former West Holmes coach and current College of Wooster assistant Bruce Martin feels Troyer will be a good coach and should do a great job at West Holmes.
Dirt Dawgs softball enjoying successful season By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer A trio of youth softball teams from the area have enjoyed a successful year on the diamond, with one team earning a berth in the national tournament in Williamsburg, Va., at the end of this month. The 10-U Dirt Dawgs out of Shreve are coached by Erin Baker and her husband, Mike, who also happens to be the coach of the Smithville High School softball team. The core of the team has played together for sever-
al years, which has helped them develop a good chemistry. “We have a group of hardworking kids that have been together since they started playing ball,” Mike Baker said. “They started at West Holmes’ coach pitch and became the Dirt Dawgs three years ago at 8-Under. They enjoyed a lot of success at that level because they could hit. The success we enjoyed last year has carried over to this year. “At 35-feet, if you have a pitcher who can blow gas
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by people, it’s a big help,” he added. “We actually have about six kids who pitch when we have scrimmages. We’re a little ahead of the game when it comes to pitching and the number of kids who can actually throw.” Madison Woods, Taryn Welty and Autumn Bailey do the bulk of the pitching for the Dirt Dawgs, while Bryn Grabowski has thrown some relief in tournaments. Greg Woods is an assistant coach on the 10-U team and manages the 8-U squad. “We have three teams,” Woods said. “We have an 8-U team that has played in two tournaments and we won one of them. Our 12-U team finished third in one tournament and finished runner-up in another. “Our 10-U has finished first or second in every tournament we’ve been in,” Woods continued. “They qualified for nationals in Williamsburg, Va., July 22-27.” The 10-U team has won the Hall of Fame Fitness tournament, The Brittney Anderson Memorial Tournament and the Capital City Bat Wars, while finishing second at the Vikings Elite Rally in the Valley and the National Softball Assocation State tournament to earn its berth in the NSA Class B Fast Pitch World Series.
Smithville, Northwestern and Holmes County. Baker says the Dirt Dawgs play a lot of small ball, utilizing bunts and slap hits, but there are some kids who can hit the ball out of the park, even at 10-U. “Playing good solid defense behind your pitcher is key,” he added. “We’re teaching these kids the same way we teach the Sumitted photo high school kids. You see Members of the Dirt Dawgs 10-U team that will the improvement in the be competing in the NSA World Series are (front younger kids in leaps and left) Haley Wilson, Morgan Allen, Cara Keim, bounds than with the high Avery Becker, Hannah Baker, Brynley McVicker, school kids. Improvement Michaela Folks; (middle) Autumn Bailey, Madison is much more noticeable.” “This is a good alternaWoods, Jasmine Knapp, Bryn Grabowski, Taryn Welty; (back) coaches: Mike Baker, Greg Woods, tive to rec ball,” Woods said. “We have tryouts in Erin Baker and Ron Allen. August. We check out their The NSA World Series the West Holmes coach abilities on grounders and features teams from up pitch league. throwing to first, catching and down the East Coast, “I helped Ron and Nikki fly balls, sprints; they are including South Carolina, Allen when they started scored in all aspects of Virginia, Pennsylvania this,” he said. softball, including attitude and more. Woods says the fact the and enthusiasm and that “We’ve faced some girls have been playing kind of stuff.” teams from out of state together for a few years The tryouts are held in already this year, but now now has really helped Shreve at Harold Miller we’re looking at top teams them come together and Fields, the home fields for from all along the eastern play well in tournaments. the Dirt Dawgs, in August. seaboard,” Baker said. “A lot of these kids start- The tryout schedule is as “This will be a lot bigger ed together at a young age follows: Saturday, August tournament than the ones and have been playing 10, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., we’ve been to.” together since they were 8 and under; 11-12:30, 13 The 12-U team has fin- 7-8 years old,” Woods said. and under; 1-2:30, 12 and ished second at North “We have a good group under; 3-4:30, 10-under. Ridgeville and third at the of girls and a good group A second day of tryouts Willoughby Starz Invite. of parents that are com- is scheduled for Tuesday, The 8-U team won the mitted to the kids. The August 13, from 6-7:30 Dover Spring Fling. girls are committed too. p.m. for 13-U; WednesWoods has been involved They’re having fun and day, August 14, 6-7:30 p.m. with the Dirt Dawgs love playing softball.” for 12-U, and Saturday, since they started playing The 10-U team is made August 31, at 12 noon for together four years ago in up of girls from Wooster, 8-U.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Buying or Selling? We Have it All. 5
Legals 5
LEGAL COUNTY : HOLMES PUBLIC NOTICE 7/16/2013 Issuance of Draft Air Pollution Permit-To-Install and Operate Y&T WOODCRAFT 10861 LAUTENSCHLAGER RD, APPLE CREEK, OH 44606 Wayne County FACILITY DESC.: Nonupholstered Wood Household Furniture Manufacturing PERMIT #: P0114850 PERMIT TYPE: Initial Installation PERMIT DESC: PTIO for 212 HP natural gas RICE engine for primary facility power.
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 41
Classifieds Legals 55
Notices
105 General
MILLERSBURG, OH 44654 GAY AND LESBIAN Friendly Help line Brethren/Mennonite ACTION DATE : 888-843-4564. council for lesbian/gay concerns. 07/09/2013 www.bmclgbt.org. FACILITY DESCRIPTION: NOTICE: NOW taking orders for ConSOLID WASTE tender, Red Haven, Baby Gold peaches, IDENTIFICATION NO. : pineapples. Early Gold, Ginger Gold. Yellow Delicious. Apples, Pears. 359-5942. 22925 On July 9, 2013, the director Miller's Ghse., 1492 TR 414, Dundee, OH of Ohio EPA determined that BREEZY HOLLOW. 8066 ST RT 514, Big the Holmes County Health Prairie, Ohio, 44611. 330-473-8246. 1/4 past Whispering Hills Campgrounds. Department is in substantial mi Open Wed.-Sat., 11-5. Unique crafts/ compliance and hereby place gifts, Homemade baked goods, Homethe Holmes County Health made chocolate candies, Stained glass Department on Ohio EPA's stepping stones, cement statuary. Campwelcome! A(Campers corner) of supapproved list of health dis- ers plies, firewood, and so much more! Bring tricts authorized to adminis- in Ad in for 10% discount. ter and enforce the solid and infectious waste and conLost & Found struction and demolition de- 65 bris laws and rules in accordance with Ohio Revised LOST: BROWN Puggle Female. Last between Guggisburg Cheese & Code Chapters 3734., 3714. seen Charm Tractor on 7/10. Please Call (330) and applicable Ohio Admin- 893-4160 istrative Code rules. The survey was completed on May Business Opportunity 29, 2013. This approval is 70 subject to all rules, regulaTHE ECONOMY GOT tions, and specified condiYOU DOWN? tions.
SERVER /BARTENDER WANTED, 1 year experience. Apply at Hotel Millersburg, 35 W. Jackson Street or call 330-674-1457.
The Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency issued the draft permit above. The permit and Holmes County Shopper complete instructions for re- Publish July 18, 2013 questing information or submitting comments may be Notices o b t a i n e d a t : 55 http://epa.ohio.gov/dapc /permitsonline.aspx by entering 4 FREE TANS (good for 1 yr.) with purthe permit # or: Richard chase of July tanning special. Ladybug, Smith, Ohio EPA DAPC, 567-3200 Northeast District Office, CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses, heavy equip., farm equip., copper, 2110 East Aurora Road, cars, batteries, brass, aluminum, and any Twinsburg, OH 44087. Ph: metal. Call (330) 473-8410. (330)425-9171 Publish Holmes County Shopper July 18, 2013
LEGAL COUNTY : HOLMES The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) last week. The complete public notice including additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information or a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov /actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-2129 email: HClerk@epa.state.oh.us ANNUAL HEALTH TRICT SURVEY
DIS-
HOLMES COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 85 NORTH GRANT STREET, SUITE B
BUYING JUNK BATTERIES, aluminum, copper, brass, ele. motors, farm machinery, appliances, cars, trucks. 330-279-2142 DARI-LAND ICE CREAM machine rentals. Great for graduations, weddings, parties. 330-263-1700. NOTICE: Am looking for wholesale welding and fabrication work. Steel, Aluminum, and stainless steel. Call Marcus Barkman. 330-893-2678. Located near Charm.
JUNK TODAY.
TREASURE TOMORROW. 00550 AD13006791 144 expires Place an8-3ad in the
Shopper classifieds and turn your junk into treasure. NOTICE: WILL reupholster living room furniture, car, boat seats. Also, outdoor furniture cushions. Raber's Upholstery 1939 TR 110, Millersburg, Ohio V.M. 330-674-1300 WILL DO CUSTOM INLI NE Bale Wrapping. (330) 231-6640.
GOOD PART TIME $$$$$ FOR PART TIME HOURS DELIVERING THE LOCAL MORNING NEWSPAPER FOR THE DAILY RECORD
If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264- 1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes. CALL TODAY!!
105 General
AUTO Technician GM or ASE certification preferred. Die-
sel experience a plus. We offer hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement plan, uniforms, and ongoing training. Off every Saturday. Email resume to: employment@nicholson auto.com or mail it to Nicholson Chevy-Buick-GMC, 7190 SR 39 - Millersburg Oh 44654 Now hiring for seasonal production lineworkers Applicants must be able to pass drug and alcohol screening. Apply at: International Packaging 420 West Jones Street Millersburg, Oh 44654 Monday - Friday 8 am to 4 pm FT/PT WEEKEND POWER Washers needed. Drivers license a must. 330-852-7111. AMISH CREW looking for part-time driver, possible full time. Must live close to Millersburg. Call 330- 763-3937
105 General 110
BUSY COMPANY seeks FT Mechanic with 5 years of experience. Applicant will need to provide references. Must have own basic tools. Ideal applicant needs to have thorough knowledge of vehicle maintenance and repair. Applicant needs to work well independently and with others and enjoy a fast-paced, ever-changing environment. Applicant will be required to work some weekends and some overtime.
GENERAL LABORERS needed to conduct geophysical surveying. Job involves working outdoors while performing strenuous work. Requires a valid Ohio driver's license. Must be able to pass drug screen and background check. Job demands walking for long periods on uneven surfaces, and must be willing to work out of state at times. Health insurance paid, 401K. Apply in person M-F, 9a-4p at: Precision Geophysical 2695 SR 83 S Millersburg, Ohio 44654.
Please send resume to Marcy Johnson-Fleet Manager at Digital Dish, 5555 CR 203, Millersburg, Ohio 44654
DAILY RECORD Carriers Needed
DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED to deliver storage barns. Clean driving record, CDL, Self motivation needed! Affordable Barn Company. 330-674-3001. PART-TIME CHEF WANTED for Bed & Breakfast located in Millersburg, OH. Must be skilled in customer service, good food/cooking knowledge, skilled in food prep/ presentation, available to work flexible shifts, ensure proper safety and sanitation of all kitchen facilities and equipment, restaurant or hospitality experience preferred. Serious applicants only- Please send resume to: resumes44654@gmail.com or mail to P.O. Box 323, Millersburg, OH 44654. DRIVER/WORKER FOR Amish Building Crew, Close to Tiverton Center. 740-824-4545 HELP WANTED on Framing crew, excellent pay, plenty of full-time work, great work environment. Exp. a plus but not necessary. Preferably in the Berlin/ Winesburg/Mt. Eaton Area. Also, looking for crew leader. Call Dan at 330-473-7487. HELP WANTED on siding crew, excellent pay, plenty of full-time work, great work environment. Exp. a plus but not necessary. Preferably in the Berlin/ Winesburg/Mt. Eaton Area. Call Dan at 330-473-7487. WANTED: PART time coach bus driver. Can be a retired CDL truck driver. We will help with passenger endorsement requirements. Must be people friendly. Call Mark Miller @ 330-893-0022. Harvest Time Ministry. WANTED: PERSON to mow, rake & bale hay, 2 acres. Square or round bales. Nashville area 330-231-9907 HOUSEKEEPER, part time. Will train. Apply at Hotel Millersburg, 35 W. Jackson Street, Millersburg or call 330-674-1457. Seeking a MATERIAL HANDLER at STITCHES USA, LLC. In need of a highly motivated individual ready to work, must be 18 or older. Full-time 1st shift position available in an AC building. Apply in person only from 7AM- 2PM. Adjacent to Amish Country Theater- 3149 St. Rt. 39, Upper Level- Door E, Walnut Creek. HELP WANTED on roofing crew, excellent pay, plenty of full-time work, great work environment. Exp. a plus but not necessary. Preferably in the Berlin/ Winesburg/Mt. Eaton Area. Call Dan at 330-473-7487. METAL FABRICATION welding, powder coating and assembly. Exp. preferred, willing to train. FT or PT 330-669-9099
If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264-1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
UNIVERSAL WELL Services, Inc. is a premier source of hydraulic fracturing, cementing, and acidizing services to increase well production. We are uniquely positioned to provide services throughout the Utica and Marcellus Shale Region. The following positions are available in the Wooster, Ohio area: Hardworking responsible drivers/laborers. Applicants must have a current class A or B CDL license with a good driving record. All candidates will be required to pass a drug screen and an essentials function test. Benefits include medical, dental, vision, 401K, paid holidays and annual paid vacation. Apply in person between 8 5 Monday through Friday, at Universal Well Services, 2489 Bauman Rd. Wooster, Ohio 44691.
OFFICE PERSONNEL
Must have well rounded experience in various office procedures incuding Computer experience, paper processing, good people skills and phone etiquette, 5 days, no Saturdays. Email resume to: employment@nicholsonauto.com or mail to: Nicholson Chevrolet, 7190 SR 39 Millersburg Oh 44654
110
Drivers Trucking
DRIVERS: $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Dedicated Zanesville Account! Great Pay, Benefits, Miles, Weekly Home-Time & More! 816-471-1577 x1099. DRIVER NEEDED to haul local Amish business man, mostly local. Please call 330-275-7910
Drivers Trucking
Drivers: $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Dedicated Zanesville Account! Great Pay, Benefits, Miles, Weekly Home-Time & More! 1-888-567-3109 DRIVERS: New Short Haul openings get you home 2-3 times a week! No-touch freight, newer Pete's and great pay/benefits: 866-319-0458 DRIVERS, CDL-A: $2,000 Sign-On, Get Home Weekly! Dedicated Account! CDL Grads- $7K Tuition Reimbursement! Roll with the best @ US Xpress: 866-719-1682. DEPENDABLE DRIVER needed for construction crew. 330-897-1222 x 4.
125 Medical / Healthcare HHA/STNA's for Wayne County, afternoons & evenings. Competitive pay, paid mileage & benefits. Apply in person at 24 S. Clay St. Millersburg or email resume to: office@altimatecare.com No phone calls please. BUSY CHRISTIAN Chiropractic office in Berlin is seeking a full time chiropractic assistant. We are looking for a dynamic person who is organized, dependable, outgoing and a multi-tasker who is willing to serve with a smile. Our position includes front desk & therapy duties. Experience is not required, we train! A high school diploma or GED is required. Please send resume to: Chiropractic Assistant 4481 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 (no phone calls please.)
155 Sales / Marketing LOOKING FOR Entrepreneur's who love fun, fashion, jewelry, clothes, and awesome vacations. Rapid Advancement, Great Pay, Flexible Hours. Call 330-714 -2009 to schedule your interview.
195 Services FOR RENT: Case skid Loader. Also 4 ton dump trailer and 16' Flatbed Tailer. Also 30 Ton Log Splitter. Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.
205
Appliances Electronics
FOR SALE: Laptop, Very Lightly used, Also, Cannon Printer/Copier/Scanner, $700 for Combo. Leave Message, (330) 893-4170 FOR SALE: Amana Sofsound III dishwasher, $100 (330) 279-3303. COMPLETELY REBUILT Maytag wringer washer with or without electric motor. Henry A. Raber, 330-674-5691. DEEP FREEZE 15 cubic feet. Older, but works good. $100. (330) 893-9955. NEW GARMIN eTrex 10 GPS. $100/obo. 330-674- 0730. RHEEM HIGH Efficiency hot air gas furnace and A/C unit includes coil and ducts. $750/obo. (330) 440-2999
220
Construction Equipment
FOR SALE or Rent: 8x10 Dump Trailer. 330-317-6173 BACKHOE, FORD 4500, w/diesel and front loader. $4,200 (330) 377-4190
42 — Thursday, July 18, 2013 220
Construction Equipment 230
FOR RENT: Bobcat T-190 skid loader with rubber tracks. $25/hr. Plus fuel. Delivery available. 330-407-1081 16" PLANNER Powermatic, $750 OBO. (330) 674-3774 FOR RENT: S185 BobCat with steel tracks, forks & bucket. $18./hr.; JLG Scissor-lift, $50/day or $200/wk.; 42-ft. JLG Grade-All, $175/day or $700/wk; 24' Aluminum plank, $15/day or $60/wk. 330-897- 1222x3 DIESEL MECHANIC needed to help repair early 60's JD 2010 Dozer, Millersburg (330) 209-2037
225
Farm Products Produce 260
INCREDIBLE SWEET CORN Coming Soon! Approx. first of August. Now taking orders. Call 33-893-3640 ext 4. Mark Miller, 3421 C.R 168, Mbg. 2 miles East of Bunkerhill. FOR SALE: Everleaf Oatlage $50/bale, (330) 567-2249 WILL DO CUSTOM INLI NE Bale Wrapping. (330) 231-6640. CERTIFIED ORGANIC 1st cutting mixed grass alfalfa wrapped 4x5 bales. Lakeville Area. Call 419-368-9026 BLACK RASPBERRIES, clean patch.
Horses Livestock 260
8 YR OLD REGISTERED QUARTER Horse, Broke to ride, (740) 552-1722 9 YEAR OLD Paint Gelding. Girls have had him on lots of trail rides. (330) 674-0603. FOR SALE. Belgian Team, 7 & 8 yr. old mare & gelding, broke to all farm machinery, fast stepping team; Nubian Nanny goat, fresh in Jan.; American Guinea Hogs, pigs for pasture, 2 gilts & 1 boar. Samuel M Yoder, 2386 CR 200, Dundee. (888) 790-1473, VM. WE HAVE a few Full Dutch Harness Horses and Dutch Harness Crosses. (740) 622-4059.
Horses Livestock 260
FOR SALE: 12 yr old Mare, By Super Star Ranger, Supreme Lobel Dam, TSS, Classy Driver, In Foal to Son of Royal Strength, Dam of Lot Number One in Memorial Trotting Sale. Black Yearling Stud, Full brother to Lot Number One. 3 yr old Bay Mare, Buggy size, Mostly Trot, TSS, Anybody can drive, Easy Keeper, Nice mare. $1,400. (330) 279-2070
Horses Livestock 260
JERSEY DAIRY Cow, 3rd Lactation, 5.54 Fat, 3.05 PRO, (330) 567-9009 FOR SALE: 11 year old black standard bred mare. TSS, family horse. Andy Miller Jr. 6884 TR 326 Holmesville, OH 44633 330-674-9604 ext. 1
8 YR. old black paint w/3 white socks, 37", broke to ride & drive, tss. $200/obo. Bob Troyer, 330-852-3905, evenings
FOR SALE: Standard Breed Weanling Filly, Eligible to register. Eli Weaver, 4306 US 62, Millersburg, (330) 473-4099
MINIATURE SPOTTED Jack, 4 yrs. old, broke to drive, not for children, $250/ obo. (330) 231-1884
WANTED: LIGHT Boned Draft Cross Gelding. Dark in color, Good broke, TSS, Sound, No bad habits. 802-272-5707.
Horses Livestock
FOR SALE: 2 YEAR Sorrel Quarter Horse Mare, Well started, very quiet. Also, 2 year old Sorrel Quarter Horse Stud, well started, very quiet. Neal D Miller. (330) 897-1377†x3. 7 YEAR, 14 h. Paint/Haflinger gelding. Professional training. Beautiful. Great potential. Needs work, $500. 330-390-2095, 330-276-5391 REGISTERED MINIATURE Donkey Gelding, Good pet. $375. (330) 231-8206. FOR SALE: 8 YR. OLD quarter horse mare with friesian colt on side. Atlee Barkman, 5020 CR 59, Baltic, OH (330) 897-8460.
Farm Equipment You pick, $2.75 lb; We pick, $3.75 lb. FOR SALE: Registered Polled Jersey 6 yr. old nice black gelding, mostly trot, FOR SALE 2 yr. old paint gelding, well WHITE & GRAY Baby Pigmy Goats, Bull, Good Temperament, 3 Registered
03 DAT 232 Skid loader. Joy stick control, 2,600 hr. OR OPS. Good condition, Serviced on regular basis, $17,000. (330) 473-0096 FOR SALE: 5' Pull Behind King Kutter Brush Hog, Good condition, $500 (330) 893-4160 2000 JOHN DEERE 240 skidsteer, 6325 hrs. $7,200. 330-893-7001. 353 NEW HOLLAND Grinder mixer, $1000. Long Auger. Mose Mast, 6402 SR 241, Millersburg, OH 44654 FOR SALE: Pallet forks, new and used, for skid loaders, good quality & price. Also. Earth Augers for Bobcat drive units. See us for all your attachment needs. Mt. Eaton Trailer, 330-359-0150 ALAMO HYDRAULIC Ditch Bank Mower, w/Oil resevoir front pump and mounting brackets. $1,600. (330) 377-4190 BAKER SAWMILL. 38 hours Kubota diesel. Fully hydraulic. Good working condition.$13,000. (740) 545-0947. FOR RENT Bobcat T300 skid loader, $25/hr.; Bobcat Mini Hoe, $22/hr. +fuel (330) 231-6196 FOR SALE: Broiler House Equipment, Feed Bins, Hydraulics, Curtain Machines, Winches, & More. Bobby Kline, (330) 893-0426 JOHN DEERE 5510 Tractor, w/541 Loader, 1080 hrs, Like New Cond., $28,000. 7' Woods Rotary Bush Hog, $2,500. 8' Scraper Blade, $150. 7' Box Blade, $150. 2-12 Bottom Plow, $150. Troy-Bilt Roto Tiller, Model Horse. $1,200. (330) 674-3774 FOR SALE: 3 John Deere 13 Hole Grain Drills, Alice Chalmers D-14 Tractor, John S. Miller, 2305 TR 152, Baltic. (330) 893-0303 TRACTOR WHEELS on hard rubber. Fits on Ford 6600 and smaller. $1,000. (330) 852-3070 ext.3 JOHN DEERE 336 Baler, Excellent Condition, Field ready. $2,500 (330) 359-2245 MASSEY FERGUSON 2200 with Perkins 3 Cylinder Diesel and Model 200 industrial loader. Torque converter bad. $1,250. (330) 377-4190. FOR SALE: CUB Tractor w/ updown plow, disc and sickle mower. 330-466-4840. FOR SALE: 3 DeLaval milking units; ( 1 ) 60# & (2) 50# buckets; Vacuum dumping station w/6" receiving jar; Claw washer. All in good condition. 8107 Hoy Rd, Fredericksburg. (330) 695-2168. M.C. DEERING 7 foot grain binder, $1200. Aaron E. Troyer, 2679 South Kansas Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606
230
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Farm Products Produce
FOR SALE: First cutting horse hay. Small square bales. Joseph Miller. (330) 897-0086.
CR 318, Shreve. Call for appointment or to order (330) 567-2043.
FOR SALE: Dairy hay--Timothy & grass-mix, small square bales. Call (330) 275-9009 VM or after 5pm. FOR SALE: 3x3x6 Wrapped Hay, 1st Cutting, Have test results, $60/bale. (330) 601-3307
235
Jersey Heifers, 4 mo old. David Miller, (330) 852-1447†Ext. 1
FOR SALE: Pygmy Nannies. Aaron Beachy. 7123 TR 571, Holmesville, Ohio 44633. 330-600-1299. FOR SALE: 4 yr old & 6yr old Mules, Been on wagon train, Must go. Call (330) 275-7435 4 YR. BAY Morgan gelding. Women have
BIG BLACK Pacing Bred 5 yr old, All trot, TSS, 330-815-4176 7 Holstein heifer calves, 1-2 wks. old, from our herd. 330-893-0174 2 BAY Yearlings, 1 Morgan Standard Bred Filly, 1 Fresian Standard Bred Stal-
started in harness & riding, $450. 330-852- 3132
Make good 4H Projects, David Shetler, 330-275-0722.
RED LEOPARD pony, 53", great with kids, $600; Silver buckskin paint filley, 2013 foal, $200 (740) 824-4361.
3 CHEVIOT EWES. Born in May. Noah J. Troyer. 6840 TR 568, Holmesville. (330) 674-0851
FOR SALE: 7 yr. old quarter horse mare, black, broke to ride, excellent trail horse. Marion Burkholder, 330-852-0580 ext. 2. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL. 1 1/2
Firewood Fuel driven him. Not quite traffic safe. Trots lion. $800 ea. (330) 359-5027 Ext 3. yrs old. Ready for heavy service. Out of
FOR SALE: Firewood- $55 a pickup load- $350 for tandum axel dump truck loaded. M&M Sawmill. 330-893-1020
like a standard bred. Amos Schlabach 330-674-9451 ext. 2.
FOR SALE: 5 yr. old miniature pony, has lots of pep. Also, started Holstein steer calves. Robert Coblentz, 330-567-2255 FOR SALE: Medium Size Standard Bred Mare. Needs work. $1,500/obo. (330) 275-6079.
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads available. Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462. FOR SALE: Energy Max-160 wood, coal stove. Glass door, $1400. Used 2 winters. Junior Keim, 9241 T.R. 652, Fred. 1/2 mile N. of Ashery FOR SALE: Reg. Siamese kittens, 12 wks. old. Call for price. 330-897-1306. FIREWOOD FOR sale. Will trade for scrap metal. Delivery available. Call anytime. (330) 275-7980 TRUCK LOAD of Firewood, $650. Delivery available. 330-674-1054 Ext. 1.
250
nice good mannered family horse, tss, $2500; 3 yr. old gelding, sharp, trots nice, tss, $1500. Duane Weaver (330) 674-1777
FOR SALE: Team of 51" Paint Pony Gelding. 6 & 7 years old. Broke single and double. Will also sell set of 1 year old bioharness. Jerry Yoder. TR 616, Mount Hope. (330) 674-0715. STANDING AT Stud. Black & white 41" pony, very sharp. Service fee $40. Phone (330) 852-3727 ext 2. FOR SALE: 5 Yr. old Belgian gelding. Good broke. Monroe Hochstetler 31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH 43824. 330-897-0099 Voice Mail. JERSEY STEERS: 2 mo. old. Started on grain. Jersey Heifer, 3 mo. old. Playful kittens. John Miller, 330-279-2045
8188 TR 656, Fredericksburg.
FOR SALE: Flemish Giant Rabbit. Phone 330-600-0884 FAMILY SURREY Horse, Big Stout Gelding, Good Traveler, Very Polite, Women can drive, 7 yrs old. $3,500 330-465-6666 FOR SALE: Feeder pigs, $50/each. Call (330) 852-2109 FOR SALE: 4 YEAR Old Mustang Gelding, TSS, Broke to ride and drive, $950. 330-897-7403. FOR SALE: 4 yr old Trotting Bred Mare, TSS, Broke for anyone to drive, Willing Traveler, Mini Surrey Size. 5 yr old Dark Bay Mare, TSS, Super Broke. 330-674-1820 Ext. 2 330-763-4319 FOR SALE: 10 Katahdin Ewes. Call (330) 464-6158 if interested.
the Duncan herd. Noah H. Yoder. 6928 CR 407. (330) 674-1000.
FOR SALE: Friesian-cross Peter-Z, 2 yr. old mare, started in harness. Atlee Barkman, 5020 CR 59, Baltic, OH (330) 897-8460. BIG BLACK 6 yr. old mare surrey horse. Women can drive. Very safe. TSS, all trot. David D. Miller 6888 CR 77 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 FOR SALE: GOLDEN COMET pullets, raised on grass, $5.25/each. (330) 674-5604. 4 YR old Fresian Cross Mare, Medium Size, Black, Sharp, Well broke, TSS, (330) 852-1359
FOR SALE: 6 yr. old 56" gelding, broke to ride & drive, $500. (330) 897-7403
265
Household Furnishings
FOR SALE: Napoleon stove #1900. Used approx. 3 months, $1100. 330674-5275. David Nisley FOR SALE: Medium Size Napoleon Wood Burner, Glass door. Completely realigned interior. Misc. Stove and Chimney pipes included. $475. (330) 674-0356 ext. 3. Chest of Drawers, Bookshelves, Couches, Recliners, 2-Baby Cribs, Wooden table w/3leaves-6 chairs-7' long, Twin Baby Stoller, New Playpen, New Deluxe Mattress Sets. 2 mi. W. of Becks Mills. 2529 TR 110, Millersburg. (330) 674-0944. BUNK BED w/full bed sofa combo, $200; Kneehole desk, $20; 4'x6' closet, $20; 4 int. door slabs-2 with jams; Bathroom sink. (330) 893-3850.
11 YR. old gelding. Mostly trot. T.S.S. Willing traveler, boys horse. 3 yr. old mare started in buggy. Joseph Schlabach 330-359-6134
FOR SALE: 1 ALPINE Wether and 2 Alpine does. Very tame, $75 each. Also, 2 pygmy wethers $55 each. 330-275-0136.
FLOOR LAMP with Oak Stand, very good condition. $150. Nelson Yoder, 2764A US 62, Dundee, 44624. (330) 359-2314 Ext 1
CLUB CALVES, Registered Shorthorn
FOR SALE: (1) Sheltie Female, born
women can drive, $2200. Aaron Weaver 12848 CR 316 Big Prairie, OH 44611
419-938-5521 Cell: 419-651-2442.
12-25-09. $200 for female, $175 for Male. Nice breeding stock. Michael Miller, 3829 TR 606, Fredericksburg OH 44627
Shorthorn Plus! Yearling Heifer's, 12-25-12. (3) Sheltie Females, born Garage Yard Sales 5 YR old Gelding, TSS, Needs work, 3 YR. old standard bred gelding, TSS. and Bred Heifer's, Bulls and Show Steer's 1-29-13. (1) Sheltie Male, born Good Traveler, Pulls on reins, Good Size,
MOVING IN GARAGE SALE! July 19-20, 8a-6p. Furniture, Canning supplies, Books, Garden tools, Kitchen and household goods, milk glass, vases, clothes, John Deere Diesel Riding mower, 16" planer, Radio arm saw, Tile cutter, Air compressor, 2-12 bottom plow, 30 gallon sprayer, John Deere Utility Cart. 5447 TR 315, Millersburg. 4 mi. W of Millersburg off of Rt. 39. MOVING SALE, 7-27-13, 7 a.m. 5945 CR 349, Millersburg. Solid Oak E-Cabinet, Furniture, Foosball table, Primitive and Christmas Decor, Housewares, linens, Name brand clothes 0-4t and adults, Longaberger and storage baskets, Vacuum, fabric, multiple baby items, and baked goods. 330-674-0078. DAYLILY AND HOSTAS SALE during July. Lots of different colors. Ivan R. Mast. 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-0736. GARAGE SALE AT Brookside Surplus. 2949 SR 93, Between Sugar Creek and Baltic. July 24-25, 8a-5p. Inversion table, Gas grill, Mixer, Stihl 028 chainsaw, Clothes, Book, and households. Purple daisy design (stamping supplies) will also be there. MOVING/ GARAGE SALE. July 19-20, 8a-6p. Furniture, Canning supplies, Books, Gardening and kitchen tools, Milk glass, and clothes. 5447 TR 315, Millersburg, 4 mi. W. of Millersburg off of Route 39.
CUSTOM Round baling. 330-663-4997 or (330) 663-4996
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Horses Livestock
NEW 1ST Cutting mix, round bales, Good Horse hay, 120 available, $60 a piece. (330) 472-2613
16 MO.. old Holstein cross bull, for rent or for lease. David H. Yoder, (330) 893-2892
(330) 893-1805
FOR SALE: 4 yr old Grooly gelding, good trail horse. (330) 852-2162. FOR SALE: 3 yr. old brown and white paint pony mare. 46". Broke to drive, $550. 10466 Apple Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH JERSEY BULLS, Naturally Polled, Out of Good Stock, $675 ea. (330) 377-4190 10 YR. OLD cross bred gelding, good broke, women can drive, tss. (330) 231-5219. FOR SALE: 8 yr old Morgan Gelding. Chestnut with stripe and one white sock. Needs work. (330) 695-2205 LM. 3 YEAR OLD Bay Standardbred Gelding. Traffic safe, stands to hitch, surrey size ready for family, $1,800. Merlin (330) 852-4738. FOR SALE: Yearling paint filly. Sorrel with blaze. Very nice. Broke to lead, $500. 330-279-9290 ext. 3. 4 YEAR OLD Belgian Gelding. Broke, Works with snap. $2,500. (330) 852-3070 ext. 3 FOR SALE: Dorset Ewes, Three 1 years old, and 7 Land Ewes born in April. Andrew Hershberger, (330) 893-4710. FOR SALE: 13 yr. old gelding quarter horse. Good on trails. Traffic Safe and Sound. Billy Royal Saddle. Asking $1000. 330-893-7221 (V.M.) STANDARD BRED MARE. Smooth mouth, TSS. Nice traveler, No trucks to big. $825. St. Rt. 651, New Bedford. (330) 897-7830. 4 YEAR OLD 48" Pony. $350. 3 YR old 32" Pony, $350. (740) 622-5216
3 YEAR OLD, 42", Brown Pony Gelding. Well broke to ride and drive. (330) 852-7094†x1 CUSTOM SADDLES new & used, made in USA. Cowboy & barrel. Starting at $450. Call 330-231-7500 6 YEAR OLD Reg. Morgan Mare dark bay with stud colt. Sorrel, 4 whites snip $700. Leroy Weaver. 7841 C.R. 373, Big P r a i rie, Ohio 44611. WILL FEED ORGANIC Heifers, $2 a day, year around. For Sale: Holstein Heifers and Holstein Mondebeliarde Cross Heifers. (330) 567-2249 REGISTERED MORGANS 15 yr old Bay Gelding, TSS, Safe for women. 2 YR OLD Bay Stallion, Yearling Bay Stallion. Full Brothers, Team Prospects with chrome and class! 330-674-5129 ext. 1. 42" 2-yr. old Black & white pony, Well mannered but not broke. 9080 S. Carr Rd., Fredericksburg. FOR SALE: 6 yr old Gelding, Standard Bred & Saddle Bred Cross, Good Size, Traffice Safe, $2,400. (330) 359-5557 4 YEAR OLD Pony Mare. Pony cart and harness. (740) 552-1990. TEAM OF BLACK Percheron Gelding. Broke, $2,500 for the pair. (330) 852-3070 ext. 3 3 YR old Brown & White Paint Mare, In foal, kid broke. 330-674-0156
50 DORSET Ewes, Yearling & Mature Ewes, Flock Dispersal, Foot Rot Free, Feeders & Equip. Will sell as flock or indiv. 330-893-7037 Marvin Hershberger FOR SALE: 2 yr old Bay Morgan Stud. (330) 464-2193 LOAD AND Go Lamb Sale. Blue Faced Leicester and Lincoln X Ewe and Ram Lambs, all colors. Select breeding Ewes and One Proven Registered NCWGA BFL Ram. 31024 TR 11, Fresno, Ohio, 43824. Sat., July 20, 10a-4p. FMI ( 3 3 0 ) 897-4320. 5 YR OLD Gelding, 16H. Double Gaited, Was on track until last Sept, Had a record of 1:58, Watches some traffic, Mostly big trucks, Sound, Boys horse, $1,600. Adam Yoder (330) 695-2184 6YR OLD Dutch Cross Majesteit Son, TSS, Women can drive, Dan Gingerich 6154 SR 39, Millersburg. Day (330) 674-0456 Eve. (330) 674-5324 2 YEAR OLD Steel Gray Jenny Mule. Started under saddle, easy to handle. Wes Beachy 330-852-4738. 11 YEAR old Belgian gelding. 17+ hands high. Broke, willing worker. After 3 Levi Coblentz 7326 TR 601 Millersburg, OH 44654 3 YR old 3/4 Fresian, 1/4 Percheron Cross, Broke to ride and drive single & double, TSS, nice driver. $4,000 (330) 852-3900 FOR SALE: Golden Comet Pullets from Mt Healthy Hatcheries, Ready by August, place your order now. 740-295-5423 Abe H. Yoder. 30643 TR 213, Fresno OH 43824
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Hunting Fishing
2008 DIAMOND Black Ice Compound Bow. wth case and all accessories. 330-231-7331 NRA/CCW COURSE- $45. July 6 & 7 or Aug 3 & 4 330-335-9205 HUNGER GAMES, NAAS, scouting programs. We have quality local made youth and light adult long bows and recurves and supplies. Hill Country Bows, 330-674-9609
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Lawn & Garden
FOR SALE: 4 ft. walk behind Cub Cadet mower. Good cond. $1200. Jacuzzi bathtub, works good, $200. 330-231-3434 CUB LO-BOY 60" cut, $2,500. 4 ft. brush hog 8 HP Briggs Engine, $400. Wheeled Edger, $75. Prairie Engine. 7833 CR 373, Big Prairie, Ohio 44611. WILL DO. garden plowing, tilling, brush hogging, and get your new lawn ready for seeding. Henry J Miller, 330-852-3363. SNAPPER 48" Walk-Behind Mower, $850 John S. Miller, 2305 TR 152, Baltic. (330) 893-0303 JD 120 Automatic Lawn Tractor, w/48" deck, 20HP Engine, $675. Very Good Condition. (330) 852-4131
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Lawn & Garden 280
FOR SALE: Cut Sandstone from old Barn Wall, North of Sugarcreek. David A. Miller, (330) 852-1447† Ext 1 BCS 16" Tiller, New clutch, Honda Engine, $650. Ariens 18" Tiller, Honda Engine, $350, Honda Self-Propelled Lawn Mower, $190, Troy-Bilt, Self-Propelled Chipper, Shredder Vac, 8HP Briggs, Great for leaf pick-up, $400. Crist Yoder, Charm. (330) 893-2095† Ext. 2 VINYL STORAGE Barns, and Portable Garages. Built to last. A few lot models on hand ready to be delivered. Affordable Barn Co. ltd, Mt. Hope (330) 674-3001
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Miscellaneous Merch.
FOR SALE: Like New Open Buggy. New shafts, paint, dash, LED lights, blinker, fiberglass seat with hole in back, hydraulic brakes, $2,000/obo. Also, 25 HP Johnson Motor long shaft. Aden Stutzman. 8086 Weaver Rd. Fredericksburg, Ohio. (8) FARROWING Crates, with feeders & waters, Also coated flooring, and nursery coated flooring. $200 for all. (330) 897-1437 JULY SPECIAL!! 10% off brooms, mops, fans, tools & misc. Gypsy Spring Variety 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-0736 FOR SALE: Newer 24 x 32 pole barn. You take down. Make offer 359-5942 V. M. FOR SALE: T14 Martin Houses in pine, cedar, redwood or vinyl, also Starling traps. Wildcat Wood Crafts (330) 897-7403 FOR SALE: New men's giant Escape I bike, size medium with new accessories. Call (330) 897-1263 FOR SALE: BIOHARNESS TO fit 45" ponies, Single and double in good condition. Jerry Yoder, TR 616, Mount Hope. (330) 674-0715 FOR SALE: TWO 6" Jointers , in good shape. Also, New and used generators and a New 9 horse Powerpro gasoline motor. Eli D Miller. 5491 CR 68, Millersburg. (330) 600-9461. FOR SALE: Water Softener, Flushable, Good condition. Call (330) 749-2407 Black & Decker mitre saw with 28-tooth blade, $25. (330) 695-5395 4X8 TRAILER with 2 foot sides and tail gate. Excellent condition, $950. 330-674-0801 RAINBOW SWEEPER. Very good condition plus accessories. $300. 330893-1974 ext. 1 FOR SALE: 2 Cylinder Wisconsin Motor, Recently rebuilt, works good. $300. (330) 897-0642. GOOD USED Schrocks Top Buggy, Lights, Turning signals, Hydraulic brakes. 330-852-4994
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
Miscellaneous Merch. 300
Garmin Dakota 20 GPS, good condition, comes with look, lanyard, instructional Summit Viper Climber make offer. Call (330)
800' OF Nipple Waterlines, 9 natural gas brooders, Chain feed track, Used steel pipe gas lines, One 5 ton steel feed bin w/ a chute, One 9 ton brock feed bin w/ a chute. Buyer removes items, Stop in. Atlee A. Troyer, 1699 CR 144, Sugar Creek. (330) 763-1284.
FOR SALE: HAY for mulch, 75¢/per bale. 3048 TR 128, Mlsbg., OH. (330) 674-1403
FOR SALE: 500 GALLON air tank. $275. Henry E. Mast. 2619 CR 160. (330) 359-5629.
FOR SALE: 35x75 hoop building. Used 8 mo. $10,000 obo. Atlee Keim, 6568 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627
FOR SALE: 2 door Hutch, light stain color, $350. Call (330) 893-7170
FOR SALE: used, still in Topo maps DVD; Also, Treestand, 674-4205
FOR SALE: Display units: finished wood 97" L., 32"W, 28 1/4H table top. Metal rod, 2 stair step, 2 painted wood, and 2 night light displays, 2 2x4 shelving units. Plastic totes. Mary Troyer 330-600-2229 FOR SALE: Good used top buggy, wheels & shafts redone recently, $2200/obo. (330) 897-1031
VINYL PICKET Fence. 160' (used) w/ arch and 2 gates. 3 yrs old. 330-674-0889. FOR SALE: Used Buggy, Like New, LED lights, Rubber under rims. $4,500/obo. (330) 674-1820†x3 VM.
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NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, Apple Creek, OH 330-698-3060.
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ANTIQUE CHINA cupboard, 17x43x72", $3000; Doghouse, 17x17x39H, shingled roof , good shape, $125. (419) 827-2213
WANTED: HEELER PUP or young dog. Will get good farm home. (330) 276-5613.
FOR SALE. K.D. lumber: 4/4 prime qtr. sawn w.o., $2.50. 4/4 1-com. qtr. sawn w.o., $1.90. 4/4 rustic qtr sawn w.o., $1.30. 4/4 rustic hickory, 95¢. 4/4 prime poplar, $1.05. 4/4 prime brown maple, $1.35. 4/4 1-com brown maple, 90¢., 4/4 wormy maple $.75, 4/4 1-com & btr. sassafras, 85¢. 4/4 prime cherry, $1.35. 4/4 1-com cherry, $1.10. 4/4 rustic cherry, 95¢. 4/4 prime red oak, $1.45. 4/4 prime pa red oak, $1.55. 8 mi. S. of Millersburg. Mullet Run Lumber, (330) 893-4085.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC, Black and tan. Parents on premises. Shots and wormed. Born 6-23. $500. (330) 674-1400.
FOR SALE: Set of Halflinger Harnesse s , $525. Set of All purpose harness, $625. Buggy harness w/breast collar. $225. Harnesses in Good Cond. 330-264-8705 CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421. ELECTRIC WATER PUMP. Also Bard furnace and outside air conditioner u n i t . Direct TV dish with wiring. Make offer. (330)852-0127 FOR SALE: Western saddle, $100 OBO. 330-852-3173
Pets Supplies
FOUR AKC Registered Chocolate Lab pups. 2 males, 2 females. DOB: 05-21-13. $400 each. (330) 763-1581. 7 WK old beagle puppies. Out of good hunting stock. 330-695-9862 ACA Reg'd Yorkie females, 1 yr. old, $500/each. 1-AKC Maltese male, 1 yr. old, $350. Call (330) 897-1038 FOR SALE: 2 AKC French Bulldog Females, 3 years old. 1-Tan and white piebald, 1- Fawn colored. $1,200 each. (330) 893-3638. ������ LOST: WHITE Siberian Husky (Kody) at Cunningham and Zuercher. REWARD call Jesse 440-539-5275 SHELTIE PUPS, AKC. Shots, wormed, very cute. $450. 330-893-9512 ext. 3. Andy.
Sugarcreek Office Post Office Box 422 1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Phone 330.852.4111 Toll Free 888.852.4111 Fax 330.852.4099
6 YEAR OLD Walker female. Runs and trees, PKC Reg. $600. (330) 852-3070 ext.3 ####### WARNING: Animals advertised for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fight or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer. ####### Shitzu female, 1 Yorkie male, 2 Yorkie females-1 bred, 1 Puggle female; Also, whelping unit & 2 hanging-type units. (330) 893-3870 FOR SALE: Maltese female, $250/obo. Also, Wanted: pair of African geese. 330-897-0006 FOR SALE: 3 Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 female, 1 male. DOB 05-31-13, Ready to go 7-26. $400. (740) 622-4059. TOP GUN Dog: 5 yr. male beagle. Has wins in U.K.C. hunts. Also, 1 yr. Bluetick Beagle, felmale. Call 330-473-7039 FOR SALE: Chain Link Dog Kennels, (1) 6x8, $100, (1) 6x10 $175. Dog Houses: (1) sm. $50, (1) lg, $75. Excellent Condition. (330) 695-9310 TWO CHIHAUHAU Puppies, 8 wks old, $250. (330) 472-2613 FOR SALE: Black/Tan coonhounds, 11 wks old, shots, everything. Also, Redtick. For sale, Blue heeler. Toy terrier for sale, Shots, everything, would make good pets. (330) 600-9357.
FOR SALE: 2 1/2 YEAR old Beagle, Male. Runs his own rabbits. $65. Call after 6. 330-988-4794. AKC YORKIE male, 6 yr. old, 7 lb., aggresive breeder. (330) 674-2883 FOR SALE: YorkiePoo, 2 females, 1 male, 11 wks old, 1 Yorkie, 16mo old. (330) 749-2407 BREED SELLOUT! Akc and Aca Dachshund. Ages 7 mo-7 yr. Males are proven breeders. 4 AKC-Females and 1-Male. $1,500. 5-ACA Females and 1-Male, $1,950 or all for $3,300. Junior Hershberger. 330-897-2907 ext 3.
FOR SALE: 2 year old Jack Russel Terrier. Good watch dog, $75 OBO. 330-852-2902 FOR SALE: 2 French bulldog males, 8 mo. old; Also, 1 Shih-tzu female, 3 yrs. old. 330-987-1451 REGISTERED ACA Yellow Lab puppies. All shots and warmed. $350-$500. (330) 893-2653. Leave Message. NOTICE DOG BREEDERS! Raber Kennels has been sold to New Bedford Elevator. Our last day open will be July 24, Will open for business at New Bedford Elevator, 33906 ST RT 643, Baltic, 43804, on August 1st. 330-897-6492 They look forward to serve you for all your kennel needs. We, at Raber Kennel, wish to thank all of our customers for the years we were in business. FOR SALE: 2 & 3 yr. old PUGGLE adult females, good mothers. 330-674-0799 ext. 1.
5 ACA Bichon female pups, born 6-02-13. Good Quality breeding stock $350 each. Taking deposits, Ready first of August. (330) 893-3638.
FOR SALE: 9 WEEK OLD Cavalier Puppies, ACA. 2 females, 3 males. Henry Yoder. 330-893-1395.
UNIQUE MALE AKC Bernese Mountain Dog with limited registration. $800. Born 6/19. Can go home August 12th. Call 740-673-5259.
4 YORKIE FEMALES for sale. 1- Bred 6 year old ACA. 1- 6 year old with 1 female puppy ACA. 1- 7 year old ACA and AKC. 1- 3 year old Grade. Package for $1,200. (330) 359-0937.
BECHEON MALE, AKC Registered, Breeding Quality. $500 Also Cavalier Male, Ruby Color, AKC Registered, $650 (330) 749-1054 AKC YORKIE Female, 10 wks old, All shots & wormed. (330) 893-1132 COMPLETE KENNEL SELLOUTCavalier Maltese Yorkies (330) 695-2250 / VM. FOR SALE: beagle female, $25. Paul J. Miller, 8308 T.R. 656, Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627
BEABULL FEMALE, good mother, $200. (330) 231-5172
TOY POODLE puppies. Red Male, 7 mo old, and 2 pups, 8 wks old. 1 Black female, 1 black and red phantom male. (330) 276-5613. FOR SALE: Border Collie mix puppies. Mostly resembling Border Collie. Toy Fox Terrier male and female. Also, Toy Fox Terrier mix puppies. Martin Erb 6964 C.R. 407 Millersburg, OH Ph. 330-674-9451 ext. 3
FOR SALE: 1 yr old Male Beagle, Runs his own rabbits. $85 Andrew Miller Jr. (330) 852-4640
FOR SALE: 1-1/2 yr. old male Morkie; 2 yr. old, tiny, female Maltese. Call 330-279-3100 vm.
AUSTRAILIAN SHEPHERD Puppies. 2 litters to choose from. MERLES and SOLIDS. Come pick yours out, will hold with down payment. Ready first of August. 330-674-0889.
FOR SALE: 4 mo old Cavalier Female, Pet only. $40 OBO. Andy Miller, (330) 695-2506† Ext. 2
AKC CHOCOLATE Lab Puppies, Vet check, Health Guarantee, (330) 674-0557 Ext 3
FOR SALE: 8 wk old Beagle pups. 4 males, 1 female. $100. (330) 897-2909 x1.
www.kaufmanrealty.com
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1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 (330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com Toll Free: 888-852-4111
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KITTENS FOR SALE. Healthy, Colorful, Playful, $10 each. David Shetler 330-473-2009. Leave Message.
New Philadelphia Office
FOR SALE: 2 AKC and 2 ACA Yorkie females, proven breeders. 1 grade Yorkie female. 1 AKC Yorkie female. Pet only, $200. 3 AKC Havanese females, proven breeders. 330-695-9856 V.M .
Pets Supplies
FOR SALE: 2 yr old Havenese male, Proven breeder. $300 Also older Havenese female, still good to raise pups. $100. (330) 264-2647
WANTED: SIAMESE Male Cat, (330) 893-2095† Ext 2
2ND GENERATION Labradoodle puppies. 7 wks old, low shedding dogs. Female, $500- Male, $350. 330-897-0957.
Pets Supplies 300
FOR SALE: (3) 11 mo. old ACA Yorkie females; (1) 13 mo. old ACA Yorkie male, proven. (330) 893-1916
FOR SALE: 10- Mini Poodles, female, some are bred, 2-5 yrs. old, $250; 3 ACA Cavalier females, 1-3 yrs. old, $500. Levi Yoder 5864 CR 59, Mlsbg. Oh
the heart of the market ..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
KENNEL CAGES for sale, (1) section 20'x3'x2', (9) whelping units--can be split, waterers & feeders included; Also 13'x4' wash down material. $1500/obo for all. Call (330) 852-7094†x3.
KENNEL SELLOUT! Priced to sell. 1
USED SURREY. Older style, Good condition, Wheels are redone, Lights plus blinker. $1,500. (330) 893-2653.
FOR SALE: steel beams one 10"x33', $225. Three 8"x25', $125. Also, three steel posts 6'6" to 6'9". One 7'3" to 7'6", $30. E. G. Jonas Hershberger 330-852-0153 Ans.
1 WEIMARANER Registered Male, Out of Good Stock, Priced to sell. Also Weimaraner Female. (740) 552-1722
Musical Instruments Maltese male, 1 Maltese ShiTzu female, 1
FOR SALE: Yamaha keyboard with 62 keys, stand, book rack & electric cord, like new, works great! $450/obo. (330) 567-0063.
FOR SALE: 14x22 storage barn on skid. 8 ft. high, side walls, insulated. 359-5942 V.M.
Pets Supplies 300
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7826 SR 241 Millersburg A well built 3 BR brick ranch offers tranquil landscape & ample living space. A separate mother-in-law suite and large basement w/summer kitchen are just a few of the features this home offers. $299,000 John Hochstetler 330-204-0431
141 Front SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone 330.602.4111 Fax 330.602.4114
1507 Gotthard St SW, Sugarcreek Great home, Great neighborhood! 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Located on a large corner lot with a large backyard and storage shed, a very short walk to the park. $162,500 Pat Kaufman
330-204-6512
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Millersburg Office 40 West Jackson Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Phone 330.674.7355 Fax 330.674.0612
www.kaufmanrealty.com 11606934
(330) 852-4111 8491 W. Jackson St, Holmesville Quality built home with 3 BR, 1 BA. Newly remodeled 888-852-4111 kitchen and dining room w/Mullet Cabinets. www.kaufmanrealty.com Refinished hardwood floors. Large backyard and 2 car garage. $135,000 Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155
6244 SR 515, Millersburg Charming 3 BR, 1 ½ BA ranch home in Eastern Holmes County. This home offers ample living space, newer windows & new metal roof. $137,500 Cliff Sprang
330-464-5155
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Pets Supplies 300
27th Anniversary
FOR SALE: Giant Flemish Bunnies, white & gray, 6 wks. old. (330) 893-3729
The Rainbow of Hope Foundation
FOR SALE: 10 WK OLD Chihuahua, male. Shots and wormed, $250. Long haired coronet guinea pigs. $8.00 (330) 359-5868.
Annual Benefit Auction
Location: At the Mt. Hope Auction Barn, Mt. Hope Ohio. (Holmes County) From Canton take US 62 west to SR 241 south to Mt. Hope and Mt. Hope Auction Barn.
Friday July 26 & Saturday July 27, 2013 Saturday Auction Starts at 8:30 a.m.
Terms: Cash or Good Check with Proper Identification. Visa and MasterCard accepted – Rain or Shine. Shop/Garage Building Terms: 20% down day of auction, 50% upon commencement of project and balance at completion. Construction must take place in 2013. Please note all items are subject to change prior to the auction. Numerous pieces to be added. Visit our websites for additional information and photos, as well as information on the foundation. www.rohfoundation.org; www. kaufmanrealty.com; www.reshowcase.com; Note: This is the 27th year for the Rainbow of Hope Auction. The Foundation would like thank the community for the overwhelming support it has shown for the past 26 years. Come help us celebrate OUR community helping children in OUR community.
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Tools Machinery
CHERRY PICKER, like new, foldable, $150. Engine Stand, $40. Parts Cleaner w/Pump, like new, $85. Craftsman (like new) bench grinder, $50. (330) 276-0219 GRIZZLY DRUM belt 24" sander. Like new, Cost over $1,700. Must sell! BEST OFFER EXCEPTED! (330) 359-0007. FOR SALE: 14" Delta Band Saw with hydraulic motor, exc. condition. Locust Hill Woodcraft, (330) 674-2002 VM.
ABSOLUTE KAUFMAN REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10 ACRES – LOG CABIN – SERENE SETTING
Location: 4127 TR 221 Big Prairie OH 44611. GPS Coordinates: 40.531806,-82.083248 Directions: From SR 39 West of Millersburg & West Holmes High School take CR 51 south 4.4 miles to TR 221, turn northwest ½ mile to property. From Killbuck & SR 62 take SR 520 northwest 7 miles towards Glenmont, take CR 51 north ¾ mile to TR 221 and the property.
Tuesday July 30th, 2013 6:00 PM *10.04 Acres * Knox Township * Holmes County * Log Cabin * Bank Barn * Beautiful Serene Setting * Creek * Privacy with Peace & Tranquility * 400+ Briar Hill Stone * Landscaping Stone * Open House: Thursday July 18th – 5:00 to 7:00 PM
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING FOR SALE: EMGLO portable air comNavarre - $182,900 pressor, 5-hp Honda engine, works great, Navarre - $182,900 $350. 330-275-7910 COOLER COMPRESSOR with extra condenser, $1,500. Perkins 48 HP Diesel 8300 hrs, $3,200. Farmall M.Tractor, $1,500. Mark Weaver. 8685 Kaylor Rd, 04000 AD13007700 144 Dundee. 330-852-1612. 5801 Norbrook St. St. SW 5801 Norbrook SW 10164411 Custom 2 story on 1 acre, 2,148 Custom 2 story on 1 acre, 2,148sq. sq. ft.,ft., FOR SALE: 2 yr old English Bulldog, 3 BR’s, 2.5 3baths, car MBR BR’s, 2.52.5 baths, 2.5 garage, car garage, MBR Female, Red & White, (330) 893-3640 w/garden tub, full bsmt., Fairless w/garden tub, full bsmt., FairlessSchools, Schools, Ext 6 beautiful country setting, 1.5 miles from the
beautiful country setting, 1.5 miles from the square of Brewster. square of Brewster.
SELF DUMPING Hoppers. 1 Yd. and 3 Yd. Also, Banding Carts and tools plastic and steel. 330-674-0889.
PISSOCRA MATHIAS REALTY PISSOCRA MATHIAS REALTY
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Wanted to Buy 410
ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. Call me anytime @ 330-275-7980 WANTED: Compost shredder. Please give price and condition. Dan J. Weaver, 7490 S.R. 514, Big Prairie, Ohio 44611 GOOD USED Utility trailer. Preferred 77" x 14', Double axel to use with tractor, (330) 897-0642. WANTED: 3-GANG Reel Mower, state price & condition. VM 330-763-1672 BUYING: BASKET Case Harleys, Old Tractors, Diesel Trucks, DT466, Cummins, 6.0L Powerstroke, Blown engine vehicles, Commerical trucks. (614) 290-1836. WANTED: 10HP SINGLE Phase Electric Motor. (330) 201-7770. WANTED: USED Kitchen cabinets for basement. (330) 674-0809.
3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS situated on 3.2 acres of secluded woods near Spring Mountain. Full 26x48 unfinished concrete and block basement. Recently updated. Move in immediately. Asking $110,000/ obo. Call or text 33-231-0298. Great condition. DOUBLE WIDE, 3br, 2ba, Family Rm, Living Rm, Sitting on Full walk-out basement, Lg. Detached garage. 10 Acres, Mostly Open Field, 3 mi W of West Holmes High School. $150,000 (330) 231-2115
415
Mobile Home For Sale
FOR SALE: Nice 3br, 2ba, Mobile Home in Millersburg, 16x80, All major appl included. $21,500 (330) 473-3914
NEW 4 Bed Double Wide
WANTED: COUCH in good condition. Medium to dk. brown. 330-359-5942
$04150 AD12674621 108
WANTED TO BUY: 4 or 6 hole steel wheel. State price and condition. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Millersburg, OH 44654. WANTED TO BUY Milk cans, Wooden crates and kegs, and old kitchenware. (330) 231-0797.
49,511 use
Midwest Homes ad key 1002255700 for text 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com 10076764
460
Apartment Rentals
WANTED: LARGE used hard coal stove with hopper to heat 3000 sq. ft. home. 330-359-5942
NICE 2BR, Downstairs Apt in Killbuck, Recently redecorated, Ideal for couple, Appl Furnished, Garage, Assist Pets only. $370/mo +Util. (330) 276-4091
WANTED: GOOD used pony saddle. 330-763-4827
CambridgeOhio Apartments.com
WANTED: A USED Horse Drawn round bale wagon with a self loading arm. Noah H. Yoder. 6928 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-1000.
1 BR. upstairs apt. Shreve, very clean. $400/mo. Call (614) 419-2028.
YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOT CASH! Pickups available. No equipment or vehicle too big for our disposal. Call anytime, 330-275-7980. WANTED: Gas refrigerator in good condition. Also wanted: Twin box springs & mattress in good condition. Please call (330) 567-2090. WANTED: PIONEER Princess cook wood stove. State price & condition. Daniel A. Miller, 7945 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH 44611.
465
Duplex Rentals
1 BR duplex in Shreve - modern, cute & very clean, w/d, refrig. & stove incl'd, $400 +utils 330-466-6351
475
Home Condo Rentals
3 BR./1 BA, 2 story home in Ashland. Corner lot. $500 + dep. + util. No application fee. 740-645-9466.
Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. July 20th
RODEO – 7 PM
Aug. 3
Riding Horse and Pony Sale
rd
(Catalog Consignments due July 15th)
Aug. 9 Aug. 17th SEPt. 13th th
CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com
Home Condo For Sale
WANTED: SMALL Hen house, Call (330) 852-2876 Ext. 1
Auction by order of: Merlin & Bonnie Kaufman
Auctioneers: Steve Andrews, Jr. Miller and others For more information call (330) 674-5062
P.O. Box 8 • Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660
Jeff Mathias Jeff Mathias 330-827-1038 330-827-1038
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.
A truly remarkable one of a kind property that offers the quietness of nature from the hustle & bustle of life! Log cabin, currently used as a permanent residence, has a kitchen, living room with large stone fireplace, full bath and a large bedroom on 2nd floor along with a large front porch overlooking the valley & creek, side screened in porch and a full basement. Other improvements include a century bank barn with new foundation wall, corn crib/garage, and a spring house. Utilities include 2 water wells, septic, propane forced air heat, wood burner fireplace, and electric. The land features luscious valley views, creek, fenced in pasture areas, and the privacy you desire with rural country property. Words really can’t describe this setting in the country so join us for the open house and auction to really experience this property for yourself! Also being offered directly following the real estate is over 400 briar hill stones and a large pile of landscaping stones including some cut sandstone. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days; possession at closing. No Contingencies. Any desired inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Mineral rights have been withheld by a previous owner. Payment in full day of sale for all stone. Buyer will have 45 days to remove the stone. Legal: Parcel #1100182001 located in Knox Township of Holmes County and the West Holmes Local School District. Taxes per half year are: $866.32.
Real Estate Firms
Driving Horse Sale RODEO – 7 PM Driving Horse Sale
686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237
Auctioneer Myron Miller
10164411
Friday Evening (July 26, 2013) activities include: • Fish Fry • Chicken BBQ starting at 4:00 p.m. • Tools & Toys Auction – 6:00 p.m. • Local Entertainment – 7:30 p.m ??? • Volleyball Tournament – Teams by Donation • Lots of Food, Fun, & Fellowship • Bake Sale – Friday & Saturday • Silent Auction –Saturday
BREED SELL-OUT! Daschund 3 yr old, ACA. (4) females, (1) Male, Yorkie (2) Female, (2) Males, 6mo - 6yr, (1) Pom. Male, 3 yrs old . (330) 674-2737†Ext 1.
Tools Machinery 400
10164411
8:30 a.m. Large selection of quality locally made maple, walnut, oak, cherry, & other hardwood furniture including: 5pc Oak BR Suite, Queen, rich tobacco stain; Red Oak Table Shaker Style w/ 2 Captain’s Chair and 4 Side Chairs; Quarter Sawn White Oak Table; 6pc Brown Maple BR Suite; 5pc Cherry BR suite; 5pc Maple Shaker BR Suite; Cherry Queen Bed; Queen Log Bed; Queen Super Soft Mattress Set; Hickory Roll-top Desk; Sec. Desk; Mission Table; Mission Chairs; Cherry sideboard; Corner hutch; Pie safe; Cherry & Oak Secretaries; 2DR Hutch; Oak File Cabinet; Book Case; State Clock; Oak Coffee & End Tables; Cherry 3-Drawer Nightstand; Cherry Double-Mule Chest; Hall Tree; Landscape Mirror; Oak Chairs & Step Stools; Oak Quilt Rack; Glider Rocker; Hickory Rocker; Child’s Rocker; Serving Cart; Wood Carving; excellent selection of hardwood pieces, many additional items forthcoming for the auction. Pieces will include Rustic Cherry, Quarter Sawn White Oak, Maple, and Walnut as well as numerous other hardwood species. Approx. 9:30 a.m. Quilts: Approx. 100 large quilts and wallhangers, misc, numerous patterns. 12:00 noon Auction Highlights: 32’x44’ Shop/Garage Building (built on your lot), see additional advert for more details, Burley Walnut Keim Lumber Clock; Studebaker Jr. Wagon; Antler Pen; 1.5 gallon ice cream freezer w/ Maytag motor. Excellent selection of Millersburg Carnival Glass, mixed in throughout the day. A complete list is available at kaufmanrealty.com or by contacting an auctioneer. 12:30 p.m. Dairy Heifers: bred heifers; calves; feeders. Horses, Ponies & Buggies, to be sold after Heifers: Assorted horses and ponies; Mini-Surrey w/ LED lights, fiberglass shaft; 2-seater Open Buggy; Bowman made to order; Driving Sulky; Pioneer Forecart; Buggy Harnesses; set of draft harness; Pony Harness. Additional items forthcoming. Power Equipment; Lawn Furniture, Storage Barns, Sporting Goods & Misc: Toro Mod. 30489 Hydro walk-behind; Holland Gas Grills; 10’x14’; Hunting Cabin; Gazebo; 8’x10’ & 10’x12’ storage barns; Weaver’s Vinyl Swing-Set; Play-Mor Swing-Set; Children’s Play Set; chicken coup; hunting blind; flip flop picnic table; vinyl glider; 4 ft. oak glider; square picnic table w/ benches; 4 pc. wicker outdoor set; 2 ft. lighthouse; rabbit hutch; 2 – 8 ft. folding poplar benches w/ cherry stain; Stihl Blowers, generators; swing set; gym set; Hickory swing; portable barbeque set; 2 cape cod cedar chairs; leaf blower; 50’ air hose; mailbox post; numerous additional new items. The ROH Board Members will donate 6 hours of labor, as a group, for any Monday in August, to be sold at 12:00 Noon.
BUNNIES FOR SALE. Dwarf and Checker giants. 2 Male Call ducks. (330) 674-1900
Pets Supplies 320
10166081
300
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Home Condo Rentals 520
FOR RENT: 3 BR split level home on approx. 2 ac. in Eastern Holmes Co., no smoking, assist animals only, $750/mo. obo. Call for more info (330) 852-3029
490
Comm. Property - Rent
STORAGE OR COMMERCIAL Buildings For Rent. Dundee. 3 phase, Will divide. 330-641-4320.
495
Mobile Home Rentals
VERY NICE completely remodeled 2 BR mobile in country setting just outside Baltic, Ohio - Storage bldg., water & lawncare provided. Avail. 8/1/13, $485/mo. +$485/dep. 330-897-9045. M-Th., 8-4. BERLIN, UTILITIES PAID. Wanted: Single Girl or Older live-in to share beautiful Berlin location home. $525/mo. All Utilities Paid. Call (330) 275-6998. NEWLY REMODELED Trailer in Killbuck, $400/mo +dep. W/S included. 330-231-5100 leave message.
Boats 545
6HP JOHNSON Motor, w/gas tank & hose, works good. Also, 14' Alum Jon Boat, w/Anchors (330) 674-1400 1981 16' BASS Tracker Boat. 40 HP Motor, Loaded, Very good condition, $2,900. (330) 893-3610. WANTED: ALUMINUM JON boat. 12-14' preferred without motor. Give price and condition. (330) 897-0343 ext.1.
540
Trucks SUVs
2003 CHEVROLET Silverado CL500 LS Ext. Cab. 1 - owner, runs great, needs front tires. Reese tow package. 330-466-7017
LARGEST STOCK of Passenger Vans in Holmes County for Sale. http://www.passenger-vans.com. Call or text (330) 763-3234 VAN AVAILABLE for rent. 2008 Ford 15-passenger XLT, privacy glass, hitch receiver, plus luggage carrier available. Reasonable Rates. Mlbg. (330) 231-4493
650
Building Materials
APPROX 18 sq. Hunter Green Shing l e s , Call for pricing. 330-763-4319 330-674-1820 Ext. 2
1999 2DR Jimmy, V6, 4WD, Clean, 2 sets of tires w/American Racer Rims, Some rust, $2,000. (330) 377-4145
CENTERLINE CABINETS Re-opening under New Ownership, August 1st. Same low prices. 8494 E, Lincoln Way, Orrville, Ohio. Factory Outlet.
FOR SALE: 1999 Durango, V8, Auto, 4WD, 3rd Row Seating, Power Everything, Needs work. $1,100. (330) 464-7147
1/4" Plywood Cutoffs. Random !-4 Red Oak, Maple, Cherry, & QSWO. (20)30"Lx48"W $3.00 (330) 279-4819.
'95 BLAZER, New Transmission, 4WD does not work. Runs. $1,000. 330-201-4098
207 Doors & Windows
1987 3/4 TON CHEVY 4x4 rebuilt 355
500
Vans 655
Automobiles Motor 400 Auto trans. Call for details. 330-231-4460.
2002 CHEVY CAVALIER. 2 door, V4, Clean but some rest. 85,000 mi. $4,200. (330) 359-5143.
FOR SALE: 1986 FORD F350 4x4. Also, 1971 429 Ford Engine. (330) 464-1093.
BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles, will take junk vehicles too. Paying more than scrap price on most. 330-275-0966
545
• Vinyl Windows 06500 AD11797131 72 • Free Installations windows • Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
4339900
475
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 45
BUILDING A NEW HOME or remodelling? We have quality constructed solid maple cabinets in an ample variety of finishes and styles at a competitive price. Willow Springs Cabinet 31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH 43824. 330-897-0099
Boats
12' aluminum boat, no trailer, $275, or trade for canoe. (330) 473-2369.
1997 ASTRO Van, AWD, 118K Miles, 8 pass., or take benches out for cargo van. $2,450 OBO. (740) 622-0186
FOR SALE: Oak rails for split rail fence. Qtr. Sawn R.O + W.O Lumber. Henry J.C Yoder. 330-893-3148.
ERB'S EXCAVATING, ponds, driveways, land & fence row clearing, log cutting & skidding experience. Free estimates. 330-897-4506 Voice mail #1.
775
NEED A BABYSITTER while you work? Please call me 330-359-0537. Winesburg/Trail area. Preferably Newborn- age 4.
Cleaning 830
MENNONITE GIRL WILL come do house cleaning for you, and anything you want done. Dependable, Experienced, and Very Good. Has own transportation. Call 330-275-6998.
Hauling
WE BUY junk cars 262-9300 CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.
473-9567
4319 Cr 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330-893-2421
925
Painting
GORILLA PAINTING CONTRACTORSFree Exterior est! Call for Summer Specials. See us on Facebook. 330 231-3541
Roofing & Spouting
Standing Seam 1000015 AD12978446 72 sq. ft. $1 10157535 330-763-1162 BERLIN ROOFING. Shingle, Metal, Rubber and slate, reroof, and repairs. 330-893-2518.
SWISS CONSTRUCTION. Amish Crew, specializing in pole bldgs., horse barns, riding arenas, machine sheds, garages. For all your pole building needs call 330-763-3937.
1050
Taxi Limo Shuttle
CAR/MINI VAN/PICKUP AVAILABLE for Taxi Service! Located 5 mi. W. of Millersburg. Reasonable rates! Call for more information: 330-600-2890. COUNTRY COMFORT Hauling. Now taking New Customers for weekly work routes, and timber routes. Also, booking fishing and hunting trips. I have a boat and a camper. Reasonable Rates! (330) 473-5782. Jamey.
1055
Top Soil
TOP SOIL, TOP SOIL, TOP SOIL. $5 per ton. 3 mi S.W of Clark. (330) 674-0356 ext.3
P.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691 Classification
10094888
BERLIN GRAVELY SALES GOD IS LOVE
Construction FOR SALE: Sandstones, any size. (330)
Clip and Mail to Classified
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE TUESDAY @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue Place Your Order by Phone 330-264-1125 Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm
• Engine speed adjusts to output demand • Sizes available – 1000, 2000, 3000w
LANDSCAPE RENOVATION. Mulching. Free computer land Design. Envisions. Call 330-641-4109
Shopper 4 Weeks ..................... $8.50 (4 Lines) Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00 All Ads Must Be Prepaid No Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation
KGE2000Ti 08650 AD13004359 144 10163713 • INVERTER TECHNOLOGY
LANDSCAPE RENOVATION. Mulching. Free computer land Design. Envisions. Call 330-641-4109
Holmes County
HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY All Line Ads
$599
Landscaping 1000
860 DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
Units in Stock at Prices Starting at
Model Shown
Building all types of wood & wire fences. Have ambusher to clear old fence rows. Free estimates. United Fencing 330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813
695
Lawn & Gardening
KIPOR GENERATORS
Fencing
Child Care Service
685
VINYL WINDOWS AND DOORS with
FOR SALE: 2002 Honda Odessy, Runs Great, Cean, 151K Miles. (330) 852-4804
Excavating 865
YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal. Will built all types of farm fence. 23 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 330-763-0497
Vans composite jamb, new construction & re- 720 placement with heavy duty aluminum screen. Free estimates. We Install. Hillside Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.
520
Cabinet Making 770
ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost) 1
2
3
4
5
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$2.00/Line
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$2.00/Line
1070 A
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$2.00/Line
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$2.00/Line
ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED
Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD) Name Address City State Zip Phone ( ) Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit Card Credit Card Expiration Date Signature Security Code
Tree Service
NEW LEAF TREE SERVICE: 330-231-9711 Tree removal, trimming, pruning, lot clearing etc. Fully insured
1120
Welding
Troy Ridge Mfg
3998 Cr 168 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 473-7727 Custom Welding Specializing in Aluminum 11200 AD12378029 Truck Beds • Tool144Boxes TRUCK no 1
6887400
1130
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
46 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
www.collegehillshondacars.com
www.collegehillshondacars.com
College Hills Honda
0.9% FINANCING 24-60 Months All 2013 Fit – Odyssey – Pilot – Crosstour – CRV – Ridgeline 0.9% FINANCING 24-36 Months 1.9% FINANCING 37-60 Months All 2013 Accord – Civic 0.9%
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
$
215 Mo.
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
9,672
All Taxes and Fees Included
24 Month Lease
0
$
$
136 Mo.
Months
$
Due Monthly
6,701
All Taxes and Fees Included
0.9% 24-60 1.9% 61-72
0
24 Month Lease
$
0.9%
7,944
$
Due Monthly
24 Month Lease
All Taxes and Fees Included
Months
Due Monthly
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
$3000 Due At Signing
0.9%
0
$
0.9%
377 Mo.
Months
$3000 Due At Signing
Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive
$
Months
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
159 Mo.
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
Special finance Rates
0.9%
36 Month Lease
Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive
2013 Odyssey EXL
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months
Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive
$
2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic
2013 Fit Base Manual Transmission
2013 Accord CVT Sedan LX 36 Month Lease
0.9%
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
2013 CRV EXL AWD
2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD
2013 Pilot EXL AWD
2013 Ridgeline RT
36 Month Lease Mo. $3000 Due At Signing
36 Month Lease Mo. $3000 Due At Signing
36 Month Lease Mo. $3000 Due At Signing
48 Month Lease Mo. $3000 Due At Signing
$
333
$
399
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
389
$
348
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. Accord, Civic and Fit One Pay 24 month 24,000 miles closed end lease includes all taxes Wayne County 6.25% and all fees. All leases and finance rates for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 09-03-2013.
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda Used Cars www.collegehillshondacars.com
Powertrain Coverage
Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles. P7640
2011 CRV SE 4WD
P7638
2010 Accord LX
P7655
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the nonpowertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.
2010 Honda Accord LX-P
P7637
2010 Civic LX Sedan
P7645
2010 CRV LX 4WD
P7654
2010 Honda CRV LX 4WD
P7651
2011 Civic LX
We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster
P7650
2011 Civic LX
P7630
P7652
2011 CRV SE 4WD
2011 Accord SE - Leather
P7641
2011 Pilot EXL AWD
P7648
2010 Odyssey LX
Other Select Used Cars
18,588 NOW
$ 9925A
2007 F150 XLT 4X4
9874A
2003 Honda Pilot EX-L
17,464
$
Special of the Week 9948A
2003 Accord EXL - V6
WE BUY $ A111A
16,988
$
10,598
2007 Caravan SXT
9995C
2009 Saturn Aura XR - Loaded
9889A
2006 4 Runner SR5 AWD
$ P7625A
8,998
2006 Pacifica Touring
$ 9797A
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda SALES
Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00
SERVICE
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
PARTS
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
2008 Hyundai Santa Fe SE FWD
9994A
2009 Element EX
P7633
5,988
2008 Kia Rio
USED CARS!
4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-345-5200 888-244-6632 Fax: 330-345-5769 www.collegehillshondacars.com
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, July 18, 2013 — 47
WWW.PARKMAZDA.COM TEST DRIVE & EXPERIENCE LUXURY CARE & AFFORDABLE PRICES
4 Time Winner Mazda Gold Cup
2011
Being certified as a Mazda Gold Cup Dealer is the 2010 most prestigious recognition award that a Mazda dealer can receive.
Mazda Presidents Club Top notch customer care and high sales volume.
2013 Mazda3 iSV
2014 Mazda6 i Sport
2013 Named ty Pick fe a S Top IIHS e th By
Automatic Transmission
Zero to Drive
UP TO
Voted #1 r la By Popu s Mechanic
Automatic Transmission
MSRP - $18,345
199x36mo./30K
$
$0 Due at Lease Signing
2014 CX-5 Sport
Closed End 36 Month Lease. No security Deposit Required. Excludes Taxes, title, and Fee’s. Excess Mileage .15¢ Per/Mile. $50 purchase option fee or $300 disposition fee at lease end. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE THRU MAZDA’S INCENTIVES.
Zero to Drive
35 Y
MPG/HW
#3965
MSRP - $23,290
269x39mo./39K
$
$0 Due at Lease Signing
Closed End 39 Month Lease. No security Deposit Required. Excludes Taxes, title, and Fee’s. Excess Mileage .15¢ Per/Mile. $50 purchase option fee or $300 disposition fee at lease end. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE THRU MAZDA’S INCENTIVES.
JM3KE2BE1E0356115
Zero to Drive
289x48mo./48K
$
$0 Due at Lease Signing
Closed End 48 Month Lease. No security Deposit Required. Excludes Taxes, title, and Fee’s. Excess Mileage .15¢ Per/Mile. $50 purchase option fee or $300 disposition fee at lease end. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE THRU MAZDA’S INCENTIVES.
Own a 2004 or newer Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, Ford Focus, Nissan Sentra, Kia Forte Hyundai Elantra, Volkswagen Jetta, or Subaru Impreza? Save Now and get an extra *1,000 Off your best deal and get 0% x 60 months on the 40 mpg SKYACTIV Mazda 3. *Trade in not required, vehicle must be registered in owner’s name. 0% with approved Mazda Capital Services Credit.
2013 NISSAN ROUGE S AWD
• Silver • LFX • #P2288 Was $19,850
• 4DR • AWD • S Gray • #P3216 Was $22,919
$19,995 or $305 x 72 Mo. $16,900 or $256 x 72 Mo. 1998 BUICK CENTRY
2010 MAZDA 6 I TOURING
Loaded with Leather, Bose and More. WAS $19,643 # P2337
Pwr Equipped Auto w/ Alloys and 7 Year Mazda Certified Warranty # P2333
13 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS
02 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
$19,999 or $305 x 72 Mo. $17,888 or $271 x 72 Mo.
Loaded Luxury with Moonroof and Leather. Was $25,600 # P2315
2007 HONDA ACCORD EX
2009 SUBARU OUTBACK SE
• 4DR • 14 AT EX SIL • #3897A Was $12,682
Pwr Equipped 4 Cyl AWD, Very Clean # P2331
ONLY $6,995
$21,547 or $328 x 72 Mo. $16,991 or $280 x 66 Mo.
OUR USED CAR PROMISE... All Used Cars 10 Years Old or Newer, Under 100,000 Miles Get:
Buy For $120 x 66 Mo.
COME WITH 3 YEAR. OR 36,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY AND A 5 YR. OR 60,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY
$21,395 or $327 x 72 Mo. $13,999 or $229 x 66 Mo.
• 2 Year Limited Warranty • 1 Year Roadside Assistance • 1 Year Key Care • 1 Year Tire & Wheel Protection • 2 Oil Changes
08 HONDA RIDGELINE RTL 4X4
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB LT 4X4
Pwr Equipped Auto with Tow Package, 26K WAS $31,304 # P2312
• 4DR • SDN • LT • Red• #3890TB Was $9,342
$7,999 or $179 x 48 Mo.
• 2DR • HB • DSG • PZEV • Black• #P2314 Was $17,413
Loaded 6 Cyl with Moonroof, 26K and More. WAS $24,000 # P2321
2004 CHEVY MALIBU LT
• Turbo Powered Manual • Loaded • Must See Rare And Collectible • # P2329 Was $18603
• PRHT • Blue • 2.0L • 4CYL • #P2289 Was $24,800
2009 VOLKSWAGEN GTI
2012 NISSAN MAXIMA S
• Power Equipped • Auto • A/C • Moonroof And Much More • #3883TB
08 SATURN SKY REDLINE
2009 MAZDA MXR MIATA COUPE TOURING
ALL NEW MAZDAS
Loaded, 42K with Leather, Moon and More. # P2317 Was $27,542
$18,350 or $305 x 66 Mo. $22,993 or $355 x 72 Mo. $23,990 or $367 x 72 Mo.
• Power Equipped • Auto With Many Extras • P2326 Was $19,200
• AWD • 4DR • S Gray • #P2296 Was $24,450
On Sale $7,889
2010 LEXUS ES 350
$17,000 or $305 x 60 Mo. $14,995 or $229 x 72 Mo. $10,500 or $204 x 54 Mo. $17,752 or $280 x 69 Mo.
2011 NISSAN MURANO S AWD
08 HYUNDAI ACCENT
2010 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL
• 4WD • 4DR • Auto •#P2307 Was $24,000
2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD LT EXT CAB 4X4
• 4DR SDN • Custom • Green • #3869A Was $3,775
ON SALE FOR. $3,499
2008 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER
2012 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
Loaded with Leather & More. Was $21,616
Now
$19,900
$26,980 or $385 x 78 Mo. Buy For $324 x 66 Mo.
* $777 Down Plus Tax & Fees, 03.99% With Approved Credit 720 beacon Rates May Vary Depending on Year of Vehicle and Bank
50 USED CARS IN STOCK FEATURING OVER 15 4X4 & AWD VEHICLES SCAN HERE TO EXPLORE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!
4404 CLEVELAND RD. • WOOSTER TOLL FREE#.............1-877-232-3370 PHONE#..................330-345-8506 open 24/7 www.parkmazda.com
MON. & THURS ...................................9-8 TUES., WED .........................................9-7 FRI. .....................................................9-6 SAT ................................................... 9-5
EXPIRES 7-28-2013
48 — Thursday, July 18, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
M I L E D Vehicle?
Low
Come to the Original SUPER Store In Millersburg
01 Chrysler Sebring
Only 83,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Sunroof, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
$6,981
05 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg. 4x4
10 Chevy Cobalt
05 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg. 4x4
$1O,461
$11,991
$12,991
08 Chevy Impala LT
07 Dodge Dakota Crew SLT
06 Chevy 3/4 Ton Reg. 4x4 LT
07 GMC 1/2 Ton Crew 2WD SLE
$13,991
$15,991
$16,951
04 Chevy Venture
06 Chrysler Town & Country
$6,981
Only 48,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheels, Cruise Control, Air.
Only 56,000 Miles!!! Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package.
Only 38,000 Miles!!! Power Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner
09 Chevy Malibu LT
10 Toyota Camry
$17,681
$12,991
Only 22,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Sunroof, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
$16,988
07 Dodge 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 SLT
Only 65,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Big Horn Edition
$19,991
Only 19,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.
Only 59,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Power Lift Gate
Only 34, 000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels
Only 59,000 Miles!!! Running Boards, Bedliner, Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow Package.
Only 43,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Only 39,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, Bed Cover, CD Stereo, Air, 1Owner
10 Volkswagen Jetta SEL
07 Dodge Dakota Crew SLT 4x4
08 Dodge 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4
$17,955
$17,991
$19,788
Only 19,000 Miles!!! Power Heated Leather Seat, Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
11 Chevy Camaro LT
09 Chevy 3/4 Ton HD 4x4
$22,921
$25,788
Only 25,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Only 35,000 Miles!!! Tilt Wheel, CD Stereo, Air
Only 28,000 Miles!!! Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package
Only 42,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels
$16,959
Only 40,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
10 Ford 1/2 Ton Ext. 4x4
10 GMC 3/4 Ton Ext. 4x4
$25,971
$29,951
Only 19,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.
Only 22,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package.
Sale good through July 25, 2013
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
The Original
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
Kevin Fair
Gary Schrock
Tom Carder
Pat Kaiser
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Travis McQueen
Joseph Jun
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
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