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PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
Nov. 7-13, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 30; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com
‘Go beyond the hype’
Calendar November Assistance applications being taken The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for November through Nov. 22 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission board meeting will be Nov. 25 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. The office will be closed See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR
Creative Warehouse Marketing creates websites, print design and much more By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Creative Warehouse Marketing encourages businesses to “go beyond the hype.” Being a business owner and manager is hard work, from which a dedicated individual is rarely ever off the clock. It’s a concept with which owner Lael Miller is wellfamiliar, having served as the marketing director at Walnut Creek Foods and Walnut Creek Cheese. His 13 years there afforded him the opportunity to discover what he valued in being a client, and he maintains that level of commitment and treating his own clients with that same respect and integrity. The late ’90s provided the unsuspecting Miller with crucial insight into the day-to-day operations of one of Holmes County’s most successful businesses. During that time he came to “discover how crucial outside the box thinking can be, while still See Pg. 4 — CREATIVE
EarQ Plus
ng Aid Warranty, America’s Best Heari e! with service nationwid Service & Repair Cleanings & * Adjustments Supply of Batteries
Submitted photo
Creative Warehouse Marketing is a full service marketing company that employs a team of talented individuals to create websites, print design, online marketing, branding and other marketing related materials and tasks.
Trade UP
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ng devices Trade in your current heari of yo ur % an d re ce ive up to 50 a new off original purchase price es! vic set of digital hearing de
HEADLINES
See us at the Swiss Village Bulk Foods on Friday afternoons 12-5pm Call Now! We Listen, you Hear.
330.674.4327
SCHEDULE YOUR FREE HEARING EXAM NOW!
www.premierhearingcenter.com
Home visits “ALWAYS” Free!
6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
309 S. Broadway St., Sugarcreek Financing Available
Craig Rowland Owner Hearing Instrument Specialist
Laurie Page Hearing Instrument Specialist/FT
2 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Calendar All money raised will go made payable to Pometoward 2014 maintenance rene Foundation, Memory Nov. 11 in observance of of Pomerene’s Memory Veterans Day, and Nov. Garden. Checks may be See Pg. 12 — CALENDAR 28-29 in observance of Thanksgiving. (From Page 1)
November 7th - 9th, 2013
Nashville Grange to meet
Grocery List
Nashville Grange No. 2703 will meet Thursday, Nov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Nashville Fire Department for a potluck supper along with the meeting. The Dec. 5 meeting will be at The Farmer Boy restaurant for a Christmas lunch at 11:30 a.m.
Troyer’s Southern Troyer Smoked Ham Butter Quarters
Comedy Night is Saturday
A chicken barbecue, sponsored by Berlin Lions Club, will be held Saturday, Nov. 9 at Sol’s Exchange parking lot, beside Berlin Elementary School. Halves will be available from 10 a.m. until sold out. Halves are $6 each. Proceeds are used to assist community members and for development of the community park.
Pomerene plans Baby Walk for Saturday Pomerene Hospital will hold a 20-mile Baby Walk walkathon Saturday starting at the Pomerene Memory Garden at 11 a.m. The walk will continue on to the Holmes County Trail and hike up to Fredericksburg. People choosing to only do 10 miles can end the walk at the Fredericksburg pizza shop and a driver will take walkers back to their vehicles. The walk is by donation, and walkers are encouraged to get sponsors.
3.19/lb.
$
Deli Items:
Troyer Oil Browned Turkey ......................... $3.99/Lb. German Bologna ......................................$2.49/Lb. Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese ............................$3.79/Lb. Muenster Jalapeno Cheese.......................... $3.29/Lb. Troyer’s Colby Cheese..................Fresh Cut $2.99/Lb. .............................................. Sliced $3.19/Lb. M-O-M Cereals: Frosted Flakes; Golden Puffs; Mini Spooners ........................ $2.19
Nov. 7th - 13th Weekly Specials Trail Bologna ........................$3.59 lb. Colby Cheese ........................$2.89 lb. W.C. Butter ........................$1.95 lb. Almonds Raw ........................$4.99 lb. Yogurt Flavored Baking Chips ......$2.49 lb.
Lays Chips
2/$5.00
Party Mix........................ $3.59 32oz. Crispy Rice Cereal .............. $4.75 35oz. Bragg Vinegar .................... $15.99 gal.
Organo Gold Coffee, Varta Batteries Green Tea with Ganoderma, Brown Eggs 8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
1019968500
Berlin Lions to hold chicken barbecue on Saturday
1.79/lb. $ 64.39/36 lb. Case
$
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
Hunt’s Pasta Sauce: Traditional; Garlic & Herb; Mushroom; & Meat ............................. 99¢/24Oz. Reiter Milk (Vitamin D; 2%; 1%; Skim) ......$2.59/Gal. Gerber’s Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast Pcs. .....10Lb. Bag $1.49/Lb. Robin Hood Flour...........59¢/Lb......$26.99/50Lb. Bag
Doughty Farm Meats HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
Sale Oct 31 - Nov 16 st
Golden Ripe Pineapple $1.48/Ea. Iceberg Head Lettuce 98¢/Ea. Red Florida Grapefruit 3/$1.00 All Varieties Of Apples $9.50/ Half Bushel 40lb. Black Oil Sunflower Seeds $16.95 (3 or more $14.95)
Honeysuckle Turkeys
th
$1.19/Lb. &
Bone In Chuck Roast .........................................$3.99 lb.
Butterball Turkeys
Gerber’s Ground Chicken ...............................$2.45 lb.
$1.39/Lb.
Hickory Smoked Turkeys ................................$2.89 lb. ............................................................... 6 or more $2.49 lb. Pasture Raised Turkeys ..................................$3.49 lb. Pasture Raised Smoked Turkeys ................$4.59 lb.
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 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
Produce:
Turkeys Are Here!!
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
10194547
Do you like to make people laugh? Then plan to join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (registration starts at 7 p.m.) at the Hotel Millersburg. Come prepared to perform your best stand-up comedy act; 18 and older only. Cost is $5 at the door (students $3) with a limited menu available. Sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writer’s Guild and the Holmes County District Library. For more information, call 330464-0624.
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
8
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 3
Q: I frequently have bladder infections. Is there something natural I can try to avoid having to take antibiotics? A: Drinking plenty of water and lowering your sugar consumption can be most helpful. One of our best products to use is U-Tract. A lot of our customers have reported success with this item.
rts getting ta s it n e h re some of the blues w Do you get e? Fight back! Here a cold outsid s I would suggest. the weapon - Vitamin D x - B-Comple les. - 5-HTP. of fruits and vegetab e the sun is Eat plenty and go outside whil let Old Man Bundle up d take a walk. Don’t shining an you down! Winter get r -Tom Troye
Organic Green Peppers
Zed Says: Good bladder health is essential to preventing urinary tract infections. Women are more likely than men to get a UTI, because the tube leading from the bladder to the outside (the urethra) is much shorter. Often when men end up with a bladder infection it is a symptom of another underlying disorder. Sometimes the infection has moved from the prostate or some different part of the body. It can also mean there is pressure or an obstruction affecting the urinary tract. One simple way to help defend yourself is to drink plenty of pure water. -Zedrick Clark, CNHP
Progressive Research Labs
2 for $4
U-Tract
$26.95 Organic Tomatoes
$2.89 lb. Arrowhead Mills
Organic Valley
$4.29 Muir Glen Organic Soups
Tomato Basil, Lentil, Creamy Tomato Bisque, Southwest Black Bean STAY WARM WITH ORGANIC GOODNESS!
Tree of Life Classic Golden Crackers
$2.39
Complete Omega 3-6-9
24 oz. Brown Rice, Whole Wheat, Spelt, Barley, Oat
Original, Low Fat
SAVE $1.00
Nordic Naturals
Flours
Cottage Cheese
10% Off!
California Farms Evaporated Milk
$2.09
5% SAVINGS Sweetened
$1.79
SAVE $3.00
$15.95 $30.95
60ct 120ct
Nature’s Way
SAVE $7.00
Alive Childrens Multivitamin 90 gummies
Condensed Milk
Hodgsen Mills Cake Mix Chocolate, Yellow
$3.49
$4.19
SAVE $3.00
$11.99
15% Off!
Bulk Organic Rasins
Bulk Rolled Oats
*Prices good NOVEMBER 11 - NOVEMBER 16, 2013*
4 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Creative (From Page 1)
Walnut Creek Foods’ Mark Coblentz’s “passion operating with an eye for for developing and helppracticality,” he said. ing people” was made
especially evident when he directed other local businesses to Miller for marketing advice and services. And, as time passed, the business of Creative Warehouse Marketing in Sugarcreek came to be, as Miller began working with a number of Holmes County businesses.
“To this day there are many influences of Mark Coblentz and Julian Coblentz found in the day-to-day operations of Creative Warehouse, with the most significant being a dedication to serving customers,” according to Miller. His experience in busi-
ness has made Miller familiar with day-to-day operating procedures as well as the need to work within budgets. Creative Warehouse is a full service marketing company that employs a team of
talented individuals to create websites, print design, online marketing, branding and other marketing related materials and tasks. See Pg. 5 — CREATIVE
Tuesday Deal!
Hot Dogs:
RT 62 ent N’ ent
50¢ per pack with in-store purchase of $50 or more. 1 day only, Tuesday Nov. 12th 8am to 7pm
Discount Groceries
1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481
J & F Discount Groceries Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope Winter Hours have begun! Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:00am - 5:00pm; Wed. 8:00am - 6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm
330-600-1763
K-cups Breakfast Blend 12 ct. ............... $4.95 100% Grape Juice 64 oz. ...................... $1.89 Hostess Products! Cupcakes • Ding Dongs • Zingers Starting at $1.15... While Supplies Last Ritz Crackerfuls are Back! New Load of office supplies Journals starting at 75¢ Both Locations - While Supplies Last
Nov. 8th – 13th 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH
(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
SUMMER HOURS
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pm Closed Thurs and Sun
Pringle Chips .....................................79¢ a can Chex Mix 31 oz..............................................$1.65 Pineapple Chunks & Pieces 20 oz. ..................99¢ Peanut Oil Gallon ..........................................$5.75 Lg. Rawhide Dogbones ..................2 for $2.99
pecials S Sale Prices Good Nov. 11 - Nov. 16
th
NEW ITEM: REBECCA’S TOMATO BASIL SOUP DELICIOUS! 8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed
Bent-N-Dent now serving Free Coffee and cookies, every morning.
Hours: Mon., Tues., Fri. - 8-5:30 Wed. - 8-7:00 Thurs. - Closed Sat. 8-3:00
8337 T.R. 662 • Dundee, Ohio 44624
AVAILABLE FOR THANKSGIVING FRESH FROZEN: Plain or Smoked Turkeys..........$2.59 lb.
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS 2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st
Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
Full Line of Bulk Foods
8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569
51286 TR 220 • Baltic, Ohio 43804
HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Owners John & Verba Hershberger
(Same road as Hershberger Country Store)
VM: 740-623-0459
Get Ready For The Holidays 10194602
DELI SPECIALS Black Forest Ham ......... $2.69 lb. 330-695-2288 Provolone Cheese......... $2.59 lb. TYSON CHICKEN SPECIAL ( BY THE 40lb BOX ONLY) Boneless Chicken Breast Tenders ............... $74.00 Boneless Chicken Thighs .............................. $64.00 Leg Quarters ..................................................... $29.00 Orders Have To Be Placed By Nov. 15th. Pickup Date November 19th
lb. qt.
Owners: Marvin & Elsie Troyer Ph: 330.359.6216
10189580
and 1oz bags
Call For Availability: MacIntosh, Yellow Delicious, and Cortland Apples ½ Peck $3.75.... Peck $6.50....Bushel Bags $15.50
Stony Acres Bulk Food
BIRD SUET AND SUNFLOWER SEEDS
th
Walnut Creek Butter....................... $1.99 Butter Milk ......................................... 59¢ Only at J-F (while supplies last)
Skins
German Bologna .......... $1.59 Baked Ham.................... $2.59 Colby Cheese (mini horns)... $2.59 Provolone Cheese ......... $2.47 Prices Good Nov. 11 - Nov. 16 Order Your Smoked Turkeys and Holiday Hams NOW!
We Carry Chocolate and Yogurt Coatings
Pistachio’s are back! Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7am - 5pm; Wed. & Fri. 7am-8pm; Sat 7am - 4pm; CLOSED SUNDAY
Week of Nov. 4th - Nov. 9th Baked Ham ....................................................$2.69 lb. Homey Roasted Turkey Breast ..................$3.49 lb. Mild Cheddar ................................................$2.79 lb. Provolone Cheese ........................................$2.49 lb. Butter .....................................$1.99 lb. / $68.00 case Red Seedless Grapes ...................................$1.90 lb. Mixed Vegetables 2.5 lb. bag ....................$3.07 ea. 9” Foam Plates 25 ct. ........................................ $1.08 EcoSoft Paper Towels ......... 75¢ roll / $21.00 case
10188800
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
Schwan’s Ice Cream
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 5
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Creative (From Page 4) Miller said it’s that creativity, attention to detail, a track record of success and the short turn-around on projects that has helped Creative Warehouse to grow into the business it is today. Creative Warehouse’s mission is best seen in its slogan, “Go beyond the hype!” “It seems that there is a constant barrage of some ‘cool’ social media or tactic that is being launched. Don’t be taken prisoner by the hype!,” said Miller. “Because many managers and owners are overworked, they simply don’t have enough time to study and review what are the best practices to follow.
“You are also presented with seemingly innumerable opportunities to advertise or pursue some ‘hyped’ tactic,” according to Miller, who adds, “Creative Warehouse is committed to interacting with businesses based on Christian values, transparency and integrity.” The business is committed to not selling unnecessary products or services to business clients. The success of a Creative Warehouse client “is found in the analyzing of your customers and adapting your advertising and marketing to speak to your customers on their level which results in a higher conversion rate and greater customer sat-
isfaction,” according to Miller. “The old saying of, ‘Half my marketing doesn’t work, I’m just not sure which half,’ is no longer true.” Creative Warehouse helps client find understanding and effectiveness within their advertising and marketing. The staff helps a business best identify its ideal customers, so they can better get to know, like and trust each of them. “Marketing is not a mysterious process that is done in secret by Creative Warehouse but an interaction with you, the business owner/manager, to find out what the best way is to get the message out about your business to your ideal clients,” said
Miller. “Only after determining this does Creative Warehouse proceed with the development of websites, print ads and other marketing methods.” He reminds businesses to “Go beyond the hype and discover that market-
ing can be a positive and upbuilding part of your business. Let’s meet for a cup of coffee and discuss your business.” Creative Warehouse Marketing is located at 108 E. Main St., Sugarcreek, and can be reached
by phone at 330-852-2555 or email at lael@creativewhs.com. It also is online at www.creativewhs.com. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Co. Rd. 19 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 BECKS MILLS 5330 330-893-2303 • Mon., Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7 5; Wed. 7 to 8; Thurs. 7 to Noon GENERAL STORE toNovember Special SALE PRICES GOOD Nov. 11th - Nov. 23rd GROCERY
All Muck Boots 8% off
Walnut Creek Easy Carve Ham ........... $2.19 lb. Walnut Creek Farmers Cheese ............ $2.98 lb. Walnut Creek Butter ........................... $1.99 lb. Shredded Cheese (cheddar or mozzarella) ......... $2.89 SureFine Instant Coffee 8 oz. Save $1.00/Reg. $4.19 $3.19 Pringles assorted flavors ................................ $1.59 Apples (lots of varieties) ....................$16.00/Bushel
Holiday Drawing Buy $20 worth of products and get a ticket for a chance to win a Thanksgiving Turkey! -- Drawing Nov. 23rd --
Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83
Why did the chicken cross the road?
Did you see those prices? I’d run too!
SALE DATES: Nov. 11th - Nov. 16th ~Deli~ Browned Pan Roasted Turkey ............ $3.60 lb. Baked Ham............................................ $2.73 lb. Provolone............................................... $2.62 lb. Mild Cheddar .........................................$2.62 lb. ~Produce~ Jumbo Dole Pineapples ....................... $2.19 ea. Holiday Grapes ..................................... $1.99 lb. Potatoes 10#........................................2 for $4.00 Apples ..................................................$13.95 bu. Red Delicious • Golden Delicious • Jona Gold Cortland • McIntosh • Melrose • Mutzu Ida Red • Jonathan • Fuji • Smokehouse Northern Spy • Empire • Macoan • Rome
Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday OHIO FOOD STAMPS
~Dairy~
Smith Gallons VITD, 2%, Choc. Milk...............................$2.69 Smith Sour Cream .......................... $1.29 16oz. WC Cream Cheese ........................... $1.29 8oz. WC Butter ............................................ $1.99 lb. Taking Orders for “FRESH CHICKEN” Prices on 40lb. cases ONLY Boneless Thigh ..................................... $1.53 lb. Boneless Tender ................................... $1.99 lb. Boneless Breast.................................... $1.53 lb. Leg Quarters ........................................... 79¢ lb. Have your order in by Friday noon. Pick up anytime on Tues, Nov.19th
6 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Church Running on Fumes at New Pointe When your gas tank reads empty, it’s often tempting to coast on by a gas station, to try to make it just one more mile. And yet, running out of gas is inevitable. We find ourselves making this same mistake in our everyday lives. How can we turn off the cruise control and begin to live intentionally? Join us for our new series, Running on Fumes, as we take a look at how, with God’s help, we can begin to refuel in various areas of our lives. This message series runs on Sunday mornings through Dec. 1. NewPointe Community Church has multiple locations, including campuses in Canton, Coshocton, Dover and Millersburg. Service times are 9 and 11 a.m. at all locations. For more information, please visit newpointe.org.
Author’s seminar encourages people to ‘rise up and be Christian’ A Fred Stoeker seminar will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9 at The Pier Lighthouse of Hope in Mount Eaton. The seminar will be 6:30-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 8-10:30 a.m. It is recommended for ages 15 and older. Stoeker is the president of Living True Ministries, whose mission is to practically elucidate God’s truth for everyday living and to encourage and equip men and women to rise up and be Christian, rather than to simply seem Christian. Stoeker is also a best-selling author bent on challenging men to become sexually pure and to reconnect in true intimate relationships with their wives/ girlfriends and their God. This seminar is open to the public and will be by donation only. Any money that exceeds the amount needed to cover costs will be donated to a local family with hospital bills. Refreshments will be served.
Celebration will be held on Saturday, Nov. 9 at Berlin Christian Fellowship Church starting at 6 p.m. Musician, singer, songwriter and yodeler supreme Aaron Stutzman, from northeast Indiana, will be featured. Also performing will be Dave and Lee Swartzentruber, Floyd Mullet with Servant’s Heart with Lauren Mascitti, an accomplished songwriter and singer. Coming back to the show again this year is 39 West. There will be no admission fee, but a free will offering will be taken and profits after expenses will be donated to Holmes County Share-A-Christmas. Berlin Christian Fellowship is at 5382 County Road 201, one mile west of Berlin, just off of state Route 39. For questions or more information, call 330-852-4408.
Spaghetti supper is Nov. 9 A spaghetti supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, 4-7 p.m. at Dundee United Methodist Church on state Route 93. Donations will be accepted for eat-in or carry-out meals Proceeds will go toward missions. Menu includes spaghetti, coleslaw, applesauce, bread, pie and beverage.
Pancake and sausage breakfast
pel Book Store. Call 330893-2523 or send mail to P.O. Box, 320 Berlin, OH 44610. Tickets are $19 in advance/$23 at the door. Cost is $10 for ages 3-12.
St. John’s to hold soup supper
ticipants can choose from a variety of craft projects. For a complete list of projects check out the website at www.campbuckeye.org. All proceeds from Deck Your Halls benefit the summer ministry to area children who would otherwise not be able to attend a week of camp. Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail office@campbuckeye.org to register. Register early as space is limited. www.campbuckeye. org.
The Missions Committee of St. John’s Church of Millersburg will host its annual soup supper on Tuesday, Nov. 12, from 4:30-7 p.m. Menu will consist of a variety of soups, salad, rolls, cheese and pie. Cost is by donation, which Community Feast supports the Missions Committee. Carry-outs is Nov. 23 are available. The church Millersburg Church of is at 8670 State Route 39 Christ’s annual Community Feast will be Satwest of Millersburg. urday, Nov. 23, from 4-6 p.m. Meal includes turkey, Saturday Sing mashed potatoes, gravy, stuffing, corn, roll and at Faith Baptist homemade pumpkin pie. Church Takeout orders are availFaith Baptist Church able only for those physiwill present The Saturday cally unable to attend. Sing on Nov. 16 for a great Please call 330-473-7820 time of Southern Gospel to make arrangements for singing. Featured artists takeout. The church will will be the Southern Aires also be handing out coats, from Dayton, the Kap- hats and gloves to those pel Family, and Four By in need. Grace from Faith Baptist Church. Singing begins Candlelight at 4 p.m.; offering will be taken, soup and sandwich- Church Walk es will be served following planned the concert. The church is at 775 The Millersburg CandleW. Main St., Wilmot. For light Church Walk will be more information go to held Friday, Dec. 13 from www.downhomegospelra- 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches dio.com click on Concerts and enjoy music, decoraand scroll down to flier, or tions, historic information and light refreshments at call 330-447-4339. On Dec. 14, performanc- each stop. Complete the es will be by Calvary’s evening by returning to St. Love, Christene Mclean Peter’s Catholic Church at 8:15 for a time of special and Four By Grace. For more information go music. to www.downhomegospel- Maps are available at radio.com click on Con- any of the participating certs and scroll down to churches in downtown flier, or call 330-447-4339. Millersburg. The churches involved are: Millersburg Christian Church, First Handmade Presbyterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Christmas crafts Peter’s Catholic Church benefit Camp and Millersburg Mennonite Church. Buckeye
Moorhead Mennonite Church, 10415 County Road 329, Shreve, will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 7:30-11 a.m. Menu includes pancakes, sausage, applesauce, deviled eggs, cookies, juice and coffee. (All you care to eat.) Donation are accepted. All proceeds benefit the Vacation Bible School program. The church is 31⁄2 miles west of Do you love Christmas and all of the trimmings? Holmesville. Do you like hand-made items, but aren’t sure you Fall concert are artistic enough? Come announced and join us at Deck Your Gospel Book Store will Halls, where you will be present a fall concert at able to make your own Fisher Auditorium, 1680 Christmas items with the Madison Ave., Wooster help of experienced crafters, Country gospel (corner of U.S. Route 250 all for the benefit of Camp concert benefits and state Route 83 South). Buckeye in Beach City. On Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 Deck Your Halls will be Share-Ap.m., the Booth Brothers Nov. 21 from 8:30 a.m.Christmas will perform. noon. The cover charge is The eighth annual Fall Tickets are available $12 and includes beveragCountry Gospel Music by contacting the Gos- es, snacks and lunch. Par-
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.
Drop-off sites for Operation Christmas Child A lot of people don’t like to start thinking about Christmas shopping until the Black Friday ads arrive, but some area residents have been making or buying gifts for months — those donating filled shoeboxes to Operation Christmas Child. The project, sponsored by Franklin Graham’s Samaritan’s Purse, provides toys, school supplies, personal items, hard candy and other items to children in more than 130 countries. Since 1993, more than 100 million boys and girls have received shoeboxes. Some of the items recommended include balls, dolls, jump ropes, pencils, crayons, paper, toothbrushes and toothpaste and gum. For more gift items and information on packing the shoeboxes, visit www.samaritanspurse.org or contact Esther Troyer, coordinator of the East Ohio Area Team for Operation Christmas Child, at 330852-4039. Anyone interested in filling a box can select a girl or boy age 2-4, 5-9 or
10-14, place items suitable for that age and gender in a standard-sized shoebox and take it to the nearest drop-off site. A $7 donation helps cover the cost of shipping. Drop-off sites in Holmes and western Tuscarawas counties include the following: United Dayspring Church, 5641 Township Road 362, Millersburg (Berlin) Nov. 18, 10 a.m.-noon. Nov. 19, 6-8 p.m. Nov. 20, 10 a.m.-noon. Nov. 21, 6-8 p.m. Nov. 22, 6-8 p.m. Nov. 23, 10 a.m.-noon. Faith Bible Church, 7384 County Road 623, Millersburg Nov. 18, 4-8 p.m. Nov. 19, 9 a.m.-noon. Nov. 20, 4-8 p.m. Nov. 21, 9 a.m.-noon. Nov. 22, 4-8 p.m. Nov. 23, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Valley View Community Church, 2772 Simons Drive NW, Sugarcreek Nov. 18, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 19, 4-8 p.m. Nov. 20, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 21, 4-8 p.m. Nov. 22, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 23, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Holmes Red Cross needs volunteers The Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for adults interested in traveling with groups to the Northern Ohio Blood Region in Cleveland, to donate platelets. The groups travel to Cleveland on Saturdays.
The current address for the chapter is: P.O. Box 70, 2 Court St., Millersburg, OH 44654-0070. Office telephone is 330-674-5861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is Patricia.Lang@redcross. org; www.redcross.org/ holmes.
Shooting Sports Club to meet Saturday The Holmes County 4-H Shooting Sports Club will be meeting on Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m.-noon for the last meeting of the year. Club members will have lunch together and then pick up trash from noon2 p.m. on Township Road 310, weather permitting. Club members participate in the Adopt-A-Highway program as one of the
club’s community service programs. The club offers shotgun, rifle, pistol, muzzleloader, archery, living history, shotgun shell reloading, safe use of guns, basic archery and more. For information on the club and shooting sports disciplines, contact Patricia Ann Lang at 330-3783865.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 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
4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
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
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
“Full Service Christian Bookstore” 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
Your Full-Line Bakery Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
FARM & BAKERY LTD.
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
330-674-4444
Order At 330-674-6096
Country Mart
The Pizza Shop
For All your Home Improvements
6139 SR 39 • Millersburg
330-674-9060
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
330-893-2057
• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy Daycare • Laundro-Mut
holmeslumber.com
5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) Berlin
EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC
S
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
HOLMES TIRE LLC.
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
Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver! $8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
Visit Our Showroom! Let us design and build your dream home.
COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
330-893-2216
Cell: 330-674-8374
MELWAY PAVING
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
LLC 4609 TR 371,
330-893-2015 Millersburg
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
4500 SR 557 in Charm
330-893-9899
www.millersdrygoods.com Mon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.
Owned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic
CHLABACH’S
ENGINE REPAIR
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
Berlin 5862 N. Market St.
(330) 893-3273 Walnut Creek 10042769
CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK
& 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
HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911
READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
330-893-3411
oyd
RICK HAWKINS LUMBER
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.
Since 1988
B & W
Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121
2804 St. Rt. 39
(330) 852-2888
P Stony oint SUPPLY
2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR
7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek
330-852-4512
We ship UPS on most items
Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am
8 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Entertainment briefs Living traditions in heart of Ohio Coshocton County possesses a wealth of talented artists and craftspeople. While pursuing their personal artistic visions, many Coshocton artists draw inspiration from the history, heritage and traditions of the region, infusing their work with an appreciation of place and past. A multi-site exhibition of fine arts and crafts from Coshocton County has been created to showcase select artists. Coshocton Crossroads: Living Traditions in the Heart of Ohio will be on display through Jan. 5, in Roscoe Village. This exhibition explores the theme of local tradition and personal artistic vision as a means of understanding what is ‘local’ about locally made arts and crafts from Coshocton County. A free visitor guide with walking map will accompany the exhibition. A website www.coshoctoncrossroads.com with additional information on Coshocton County and the featured artists will go live in advance of the exhibition opening.
toric Hotel Millersburg. Registration is at 7 p.m. Come prepared to perform your best standup comedy act! Five minute time limit. Or, just relax and enjoy the show! Please 18 and older only — $5 at the door (students $3). Limited menu available/cash bar. Sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild. All proceeds go to scholarships for young writers to attend Power of the Pen or Wayne Writers’ Workshop. For more information, call 330-464-0624.
Downton Abbey Murder Mystery Tea to take place at Holmes Library
Who did it? That will be the mystery guests seek to unravel at A Downton Abbey Murder Mystery Tea on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Central Library. The Mystery Tea is inspired by Downton Abbey, a popular PBS series set on an aristocratic Yorkshire country estate in Great Britain during the early 1900s. Tea and appetizers will be Standup Comedy served and participants have the chance to win Night is Nov. 9 prizes, including an AmaStandup Comedy Night zon gift card and Downwill be held Saturday, ton Abbey-related gifts. Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at His- Participants can play a
ing, contact the Pomerene Euchre party Center for the Arts at 740622-0326, or the Coshocton Public Euchre Card Visitors Bureau at 740-622- Party will be held Tues4877 or www.visitcoshoc- day, Nov. 26, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, ton.com. Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go Crows come home City of Flags ½ block — directly across street from Danville High to Coshocton Chorus to School); $1 admission; prizOn Saturday, Nov. 9, es and refreshments. there will be a Crow perform Homecoming in Coshoc- The members of City of ton to officially “welcome Flags Chorus will pres- Special Christmas back” the mass numbers of ent a special evening of event comes to black crows that spend the music and laughter at winter months in Coshoc- Jackson High School, Amish Country ton. The Pomerene Cen- Massillon, on Nov. 16 at Theater ter for the Arts is hosting 7 p.m., featuring the 45 this free event which will talented women of City It’s a magical time take place 1-3 p.m. at the of Flags Chorus, their of year, and one of the PARK Space in the 300 quartets and guests. This highlights is the Amish block of Main Street in medal-winning chapter Country Theater’s proof Sweet Adelines Inter- duction, “Christmas In downtown Coshocton. The festivities include national, under the direc- The Country,” an elegant, free food and fun for all with tion of Kevin Mohr will two-hour, special event live music from the band entertain you with their a featuring the music of Blackbird Project, featur- capella singing and their recording artist and local ing lead guitar and vocals hilarious “Laugh In” style celebrity, John Schmid. from Coshocton native, one-liners. Ernestine, the Schmid, who had an Evan Abood; a brief pre- telephone operator, says Amish upbringing, perview by the dance company, “you have reached the forms in a style resemDancing Wheels; hands-on party ... so don’t miss it!” bling that of Johnny Cash demonstrations of origami The City of Flags Chorus, and will take you on a crow making with Michael formed 49 years ago, took journey from the originaRoy Baldridge; yoga dem- its name from the flag- tion of Amish Christmas traditions to the music onstrations; art and tree lined streets of Canton. displays; vintage clothing Members travel from we love and enjoy today, and jewelry booths; Crow- eight surrounding coun- with crowd favorites like town Pizza; crow appetizers ties to be part of this Rudolph the Red Nose from Oscar Rose Steak & group. Their musical rep- Reindeer performed in Seafood House; Hot ‘Crow- ertoire includes ballads, Pennsylvania-Dutch. Co’ from Medbery Market- rock and roll, Broadway Joining Schmid will be place; and more. Everyone tunes and rousing patri- Saltcreek Bluegrass, performing down-home renis welcome to attend the otic songs. Crow Homecoming at the Tickets: Adults, $12; ditions of popular ChristPark Hotel Lot in the 300 seniors, $10; students, $5; mas songs. Tickets are on block of Main Street. For dconklin29@gmail.com sale now, and seating is information about Coshoc- 1-800-SWEET-05 or visit reserved. Performances take place Nov. 30 at 3 ton’s Crow Homecom- cityofflagschorus.org suspect or help investigate a crime. Roaring 20’s and Downton Abbey attire is suggested. Registration is required and space is limited.
It’s Hallo-Thanks-Mas time in the suburbs By the time you read this, Halloween 2013 will be history and we will be well on our way to Thanksgiving which is already pretty much obscured by the Christmas decorations that have been in the stores since early October. Some people in our subdivision really get into the whole Halloween thing. It’s puzzling since we all have so little storage space. You’d think that families wouldn’t want to take up room with huge displays for their front yards. Maybe they rent storage units some place for such things? It will be interesting to see how much decorating goes on here for Christmas. In our little neighborhood we were all given pink light bulbs to put in our porch lights during October, in honor of
Every House Needs a Green Mouse Carol Kallberg
breast cancer awareness. Some guests wanted to know if we lived in the “red light district”! We went back to regular light bulbs right after that comment. I’m already confused enough about the holidays and seasons as it is, without them all blurring together. It’s difficult to think we will soon be having Thanksgiving when the weather is a balmy 77 degrees in the daytime and maybe down to 50 degrees at night. So far we’ve had our heat turned on once. That was mostly to see if it works before it really gets
cold down here in the South. Our utility bills are much different than they were in Ohio. We’ve been entertaining a bit. Our friends Les and Trish came down from Ohio to help their son Caleb move into his newly built home. We had them over for dinner on Saturday night. On Sunday we went to church down in Charleston with the whole group that moved down here (our kids and grands). Then we all went out to lunch at Sticky Fingers, a good barbecue place that’s within walking distance of the church. The Man of the House had been looking for an old-fashioned barbershop where men sit around and shoot the breeze. He has not found that place yet, but was desperate enough for a haircut to go to a walk-in place called Sport
Cuts. It was like going into a sporting event with stadium seating, posters of athletes on the walls, sports magazines and sports shows on large TV sets. He came out a few minutes later with a perfectly acceptable haircut even though it was done by a woman. We are also still looking for the best place to buy groceries. I really miss Rodhe’s and Buehler’s. We have mostly shopped at Wal-Mart since it’s close to lots of other places that we frequent. Publix is a big chain down here but it’s expensive. Piggly Wiggly had a huge presence in the area but just sold many of its stores to Bi-Lo. Just this week we visited a Bi-Lo in the area for the first time. We found it to be very nice and have a lot of BuyOne-Get-One-Free offers.
Now it’s just a matter of learning where things are in the store so we don’t have to backtrack a hundred times. Of course that is the case at any grocery store. I always hate it when you become familiar, write out your grocery list in order of the store, and the next thing you know they move things around. They do it on purpose so you won’t shop in a daze and automatically pick up things without all that impulse shopping. If I want to stick to the list I shop alone. If I take you-know-who along, he manages to sneak in a lot of things that would otherwise not go home with us. And just when he has me trained to buy only the little round, extra dark and extra salty pretzels, what does he do? He changes his taste to pretzel rods.
and 7 p.m., Dec. 7 at 3 and 7 p.m., and Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. The Dec. 7 3 p.m. show is already sold out. To purchase tickets, call the box office at 888-9887469 or visit www.AmishCountryTheater.com. The Amish Country Theater is located in Walnut Creek, on state Route 39.
Baltic Area Historical Society The Baltic Area Historical Society Museum will be open 1-5 p.m. on the third Saturday of each month. It is located in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.
Hike the trails Discover your favorite The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards. Complete all six Wilderness Center Headquarters tract trails anytime throughout the year and earn your carved hiking staff and/or pin for each year. $12-member; $14-nonmember for staff with pin; $7 for pin only. The Wilderness Center is located at 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. The center is dedicated to connecting our community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental stewardship.
Club note TOPS Sugarcreek TOPS 1243, Sugarcreek met on Oct. 31 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 15 members weighing in with a loss of 6 pounds for the week. Best rededicated weight loss winner for the week was Linda Miller and best KOPS for the week and month was Mary Ann Miller. Monthly winner for TOPS was Plain Betty Miller with Linda Miller runner-up. Monthly winners received fruit. The forbidden food for the week is pudding desserts and the thing to do is to call or write a TOPS friend. Chris Ross shared with members things that happened at the TOPS Fall Rally she attended on Oct. 26. TOPS is a nonprofit weight-loss support group that meets each Thursday at the church with weighins beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 9
Local Entertainment Send help!
Conspirators hand over keys to the fandom My story begins more than half a year ago when, unbeknownst to me, mother and daughter conspired to reward 14-year-old Sylvia for six months of Scroogelike money hoarding by allowing her to purchase tickets for an event in Chicago in October. I was kept in the dark about this purchase on the presumption that sometime over the ensuing several months there would be a “really good time” to tell me the two of them would be heading to the Windy City for a weekend of fanatical movie star worship and other such brainlessness. The event, you see, was a “Fan Con,” or fan conference, for Sylvia’s favorite television show, “Supernatural.” Even though I’ve only actually seen bits and pieces of the show, I’d describe it as a sci-fi drama that
characters. Not surprisingly, the Supernatural Fandom (which I’m guessing numbers in the hundreds of thousands Daily Record and is actually a global Columnist & phenomenon) consists Illustrator almost entirely of women between the ages of 13 includes, as the name and 40. The tiny percentmight imply, a host of age that falls outside this not-so-heavenly angels, ghosts, monsters, demons demographic is made up of costumed characters and so forth. This of unknown age, gender description, by the way, or species. would be deemed woeThe aforementioned fully sparse and utterly “really good time” to tell inadequate by members me about the girls’ travel of the “Fandom.” Yes, that’s a thing. It describes plans actually never came, the universe of fans that as it was superseded by a dramatic chain of events watch, adore and then that actually put ME exhaustively discuss the into the driver’s seat for “total awesomeness” of the trip and left Sylvia’s the show using social co-conspirator at home media outlets like Faceplanning a trip to Italy book, Twitter, Tumblr for later in the year! I was and the like. informed of the change at Pivotal to the show’s essentially the same time success are three (and I was made aware of the I’m borrowing another trip. “Guess who’s going term here) “hotties” to Chicago? YOU!” that play the main
John & Kristin Lorson
Brunch topic is caregiving Karen Boerger and Annetta Dellinger will be the speakers at a brunch on Dec. 6 at 9 a.m. at Farmstead Restaurant in Berlin. Their topic is “101 Ways to Show You Care … Beyond the Casserole.” The program addresses caregiving to the mentally and physically handicapped. Boerger founded Caring Hearts Ministry in 2009 following several years of caregiving while working full time. She will talk about the joys and frustrations that come with the caregiving season because
she’s been there eight times. She has co-authored three books and writes a monthly caregiver newsletter, Nuggets of Hope, that is sent out via email. She and her husband live in central Ohio. Visit her website at www.karenboerger.com. Dellinger calls herself a revitalized caregiver ready to “talk my walk,” bringing hope to caregivers and providing awareness to others on how to encourage and support family caregivers. Dellinger, known as a Joyologist, is an international speaker
of 30 years. She has written 30-plus books and coauthored three books with Boerger. Dellinger and her husband live in Plain City. The cost for the event is $10, which includes the breakfast buffet. Tickets may be purchased at the Gospel Book Store in Berlin; by mail at P.O. Box 308, Sugarcreek 44681; or by calling 330-763-4696. The deadline for reserving a spot is Dec. 3. This event is sponsored by Gospel Book Store, Walnut Hills Retirement Community and Circle of Friends Ministries.
Holiday Photos
Holiday Photos
saturday, November 16st starting at 8:30am
Saturday, November 16th Starting at 9am
with Your Dogs
(must call to reserve a time)
WITH YOUR DOGS
Call to Schedule Your Appt
6373 Springville Rd., Shreve, Oh 44676 www.troutmankennels.com 330-567-9331
Panic at the Disco (that would come later) but rather to a non-stop, breathless monologue on the entire Supernatural television series beginning with Season One, Episode One! Sylvia finally ran out of oxygen just before the Indiana border and fell asleep in
mid-sentence. I reached over to the radio and cleansed my soul with a hundred miles worth of Neil Young before she awoke and picked up right where she had left off. (There’s obviously a lot more of this adventure to follow. Stay tuned!)
Killbuck costume winners named The winners, list from first place, of the costume contest held during the Killbuck Halloween parade and trick or treat are: TV & Movie — Alaina, Princess Belle; Roman, Superman; Andrew, GI Joe. Most Original — Sir John Maloney and Prin-
cess Tarin Grassbaugh; DJ Vincent, Hunter. Patriotic — Cameron Mellinger, McKayla Palmer, Whitney Weese. Clowns & Witches — Tori Perry, Haille Rowe, Tiffany Skinner. Groups — Bonna Kendle, Samantha Kendle, Bristan Martin and
Brenna Horn; Brooklyn McFadden, Alex Farner and Liberty McFadden. Sports — AAJ Roberts, Lincoln Garver, Koby Garver. Animal — Zaylia Majzer, Ryan Mirich, Dakota Ringwalt. Scariest — Coy Baker, Madison Sheetz, Kylee Taylor.
Books… help us Now Open Mon. till 7:30! Mon 8-7:30 • Tues-Fri 8-5:00 on our Journey Sat 8:00am-4:00pm to Heaven! Let us know how we can help you!
Sorry, No Walk-Ins
You will Recieve an 8x10 plus 15 Christmas Cards for $25 100% of Proceeds will go for Kim Lesan. Read about her story on Troutman Kutz-N-Kennels Facebook Page!
Troutman Kutz-N-Kennels
After a brief huff of rolling eyes and gnashing teeth I finally acquiesced, knowing that if nothing more, the trip had the potential to yield a veritable goldmine of stories. We rolled out of town on Friday morning not to the tunes of Miley Cyrus, Arcade Fire and
Kim has been battling Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL) since 2003. Although to look at her and talk with her you would never know how serious this disease really is! You see, cancer does not define her, rather she is the definition of INSPIRATION & DETERMINATION! Kim needs an Allogenic Bone Marrow transplant. This transplant, Kim is praying will be a cure for her 10 year battle of CCL. The money we raise will help Kim and her family during the very long process. Kim will have to live away from home for 3 months with a 24 hour caregiver... We can help her defray some of these expenses with our donations.
Troutman Kutz-N-Kennels 330-567-9331 www.troutmankennels.com • 6373 Springville Rd, Shreve, OH 44676
Come and Browse FAITH VIEW 330-674-0684
1 Mile West of Mt. Hope
4941 T.R. 616 Fredericksburg, OH 44627
These 2 books are so inspiring… I am so encouraged by them as a wife and mother! - Linda
10 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Book of Walnut Creek history mixes folklore with fact WALNUT CREEK — A book dealing with the history of Walnut Creek and Holmes County will come out this next month, just in time for Christmas giving. But the story behind the book’s creation and the man who wrote it is every bit as fascinating as the 148-page text that will transport readers through a Holmes County of yesteryear replete with stories, facts, folklore and some “maybes” as well. Readers will learn about Walnut Creek’s eightsided barn, a corpse in a potato bin and even 99 rats on a string, the latter which gives the volume its tantalizing title. Creator of the book is Larry Westfall, a native of Rochester, N.Y., who lived there until retiring from his job with the Eastman Kodak Co. in July 2000. His wife, Judy, taught kindergarten there for 35 years and retired around the same time. Following retirement, the Westfalls moved to
Tennessee, to be closer to Judy’s parents who were in worsening health. For the next nine years the Westfalls bounced back and forth between Judy’s parents in Tennessee and Larry’s parents in Rochester. During the drives back and forth, they stayed in Holmes County, which Larry Westfall said was the exact halfway point on the journey. Over the years the Westfalls fell in love with Holmes County. And after the death of Judy’s parents they decided they had no close ties to Tennessee and opted to continue their retirement in the area that had won their hearts — Walnut Creek. The couple moved into the Walnut Hills Retirement Community, and it wasn’t long before they began volunteering as docents for the German Culture Museum. One thing led to another and they became co-secretaries of the organization, and in 2010 joined its board. Westfall said he became fascinated as he listened to residents such as Atlee Miller, Willis Miller, Larry
Miller and Roscoe Miller spin yarns about the community from generations earlier. “They were so full of stories and knowledge about the community, that you just wanted to do something to preserve that so it wouldn’t be lost,” said Westfall. One day while volunteering at the museum, Westfall came across a volume written by longtime educator and principal Roscoe Miller in 1977 for Walnut Creek’s sesquicentennial celebration. He said the book contained a ponderous collection of facts and figures about how residents lived at that time, but interlaced with that were a large number of historical stories and anecdotes that had been related by many people. One day during a board meeting, Westfall made the suggestion those anecdotes be weeded out, paired with photographs from the museum’s collection, and published as a book. The board enthusiastically agreed, and suddenly Westfall had a job in front of him.
He said he is neither a writer nor a reader, noting the number of books he had read since the mid1990s could be counted on two fingers. “I simply didn’t have a reference point for any of this,” said Westfall. “It wasn’t fun for me.” He said he leaned heavily on museum board members and the editing and organizational talents of the staff at Carlisle Printing, and somehow put together about 70 pictures and a lot of copy under the title “99 Rats On A String.” And while he concedes the title may be somewhat off-putting to some, he said it links with a certain long time ago pastime in the village and enhances with the “facts” and “folklore” element of the book. The hardcover book, dedicated to Roscoe Miller, is planned for release on Dec. 7. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the German Culture Museum.
TWC November events Upcoming events at The Wilderness Center, located 1 mile west of Wilmot just north of U.S. Route 250 include: “Bird Stuff” annual sale — Friday through Sunday, Nov. 8-10 Twenty percent off all bird feeders and feeding accessories. Perfect for gift giving or your
own feeding stations. Stop in when picking up your birdseed order. Visit www.wildernesscenter. org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. The Hastily-Assembled Grassroots Band — Saturday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m. A perennial favorite returns. The Hastily Assembled Grass-
Yoder Tree Service 25 Years of Experience We Buy Walnut and Cherry Timber
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FLOWERS & FABRICS 6580 Zuercher Rd, Apple Creek
330.857.0317 Fresh cut flowers, green plants, balloon, candy bar and fruit bouquets gift items, fabrics, notions, greeting cards
M, W, Thurs, F 8am-5pm; Tues 8am-7:30pm; Sat 8:30am-12pm
roots Band invites you to spend an evening with us as we explore a wide range of musical influences stemming from the mountains of Kentucky to the streets of Memphis by way of Nashville through New York. From rock-a-billy to reggae, and blues to bluegrass, from country green to city blue, the band mem-
bers, traveling different paths of life, come together at an intersection of American musical diversity that proves to be fun, exciting, and spontaneous. Having performed in northeastern Ohio for over a decade now, the Hastily Assembled band is made See Pg. 11 — TWC
Used low hour Kohler and Onan Natural gas Gensets 17kw and larger Ford and GM engines
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Paul Locher photo/www.buydrphotos.com
Larry Westfall is the author of the soon-to-bereleased Walnut Creek history “99 Rats On A Reporter Paul Locher String.” The hardbound collection of facts, folkcan be reached at 330- lore and old photographs of the community and 682-2055 or plocher@the- surrounding area is due for release on Dec. 7, just daily-record.com. in time for holiday gift-giving.
330-231-2634 330-201-7770
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Millersburg costume winners are listed Winners of Millersburg American Legion Post No. 192’s 66th annual Halloween parade are: Space, Mac and Macin Miller, Brock Barbey; athletics, Gus Warner, Bryson McVicker, Keston and Braylen McKinney; youngest in costume, Harley Moutoux, James L. Raber, Harper Warner; TV program/character, McKenzie Fair, Maddie Fair, Bristo Wengerd, Larry Atkinson and special, Neely Fair, Briana Wengerd, Brenna Barbey. Miscellaneous, Hunter Chaney, Shasha Mizura, Dillon Halloway; most original, Melina Bryant, Ellenna Young, Claudia
Barger, Lee Ann Madison and special, Kayla Madison; comic and cartoon, Zack Shaner, Keira Zickefoose; animal (imitation and live), Remyck Beachy and JuJu, Abigal Price, Olivia Young. Patriotic, Cameron Mellinger, Jimmy Lesika; witches, Miley Lydic, Madison Brenneman, Kenna Warner; goblins, Sayler Miller, Erik Marmet, Haley Britt; storybook, Ashlynn Mellinger, Braxten McVicker; best group, Joey, Many and Quincy Camacho, Boden McCaulay; best dressed couple, Preston and Lorie Wynn; best dressed individual, Julianna Parrish, Kathy Forter.
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By PAUL LOCHER Staff Writer
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 11
Holmes schools apply for grants for new programs By CHRISTINE L. PRATT and KELLEY MOHR Staff Writers In hopes of adding programs that will enhance learning, several school districts in Wayne and Holmes counties applied for grants from the state’s Straight A Fund. Both East and West Holmes school districts applied for funding. According to the Ohio Department of Education’s website, the Straight A Fund will “provide funds to educational entities in Ohio with the drive and courage to try new approaches that: Meet the learning needs of its students, reduce the cost of running a school or school district or drive more dol-
lars to the classroom.” “We will be on the lookout for proposals that solve specific problems in our schools, can be quickly duplicated by others and are sustainable,” the website’s description states. The $250 million fund was created in the state budget signed this summer by Gov. John R. Kasich. The Straight A Fund will be awarded in December and distributed in January. The East Holmes School District applied for $205,485.90 to fund “Every Child a Cabinet of Wonders: Becoming Curators of Learning.” “Through a focus on literacy, the arts, and our unique Amish-Mennonite culture in eastern Holmes County, students in our two rural elemen-
tary schools will grow to see themselves as special ‘Cabinets of Wonder,’ while documenting and sharing their artifacts of learning into personal ePortfolios,” according to the project summary. “This project will help students increase learning achievement in literacy and 21st Century skills, while reducing spending through refreshing and updating our infrastructure, and utilize a greater share of resources in the classroom through the flexibility and innovation of tablet technology which has been specifically designed for use in educational settings.” It is projected to impact 288 students by improving the infrastructure at Winesburg and Mount
Hope elementary schools, according to Superintendent Joe Edinger. Those buildings, he said, have yet to be linked with higher speed data connections, and the current state mandates are subjecting the district to the additional expense of making that a reality, by not only expanding connectivity but adding technology. “Improved infra-structure, central management and improved connectivity will allow this to be done without additional staffing and costs to the district,” according to Edinger. Additionally, students in both buildings will have “the opportunity to develop learning portfolios through content managed LearnPads and to expand
the Newbury and Caldecott literature programs that these young readers have grown to love.” The grant’s name is “based on the idea that each child has special gifts and interests that will be highlighted through this project,” Edinger said. West Holmes Schools applied for a grant of $2,212,190. “West Holmes Schools applied for the Straight A grant because we saw it as an opportunity to fund a district goal to implement new and creative learning options for our students. If awarded, curriculum and instruction will be enhanced with the use of technology tools. One of the mandates of the state department is that testing will happen online,” said Superinten-
dent Kris Perone. “As a district, we have been working on a plan of action to implement innovative ideas and programs to better meet the unique learning needs of our students, but our plan was building slowly as dictated by available funding,” she said. “We saw this grant as an opportunity to fund this district goal. If we would receive this grant we would be able to implement this plan and our students would fully benefit from it on a much shorter time frame.” Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ t h e - d a i l y - re c o r d . c o m . Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Senator receives Good Citizenship Medal for work on State Bill 165
Submitted photo
IN SUPPORT OF VETERANS — State Representative Al Landis, R-Dover (left) was named State Representative Legislator of the Year by the Vietnam Veterans of America Buckeye State Council. Landis was awarded a plaque by the VVA Buckeye State Council’s president, Tom Burke, at the organization’s annual fall awards banquet held in Newark. “The award is given to an individual who has maintained support of veterans related to our motto ‘Never again shall one generation of veterans abandon another,” said Burke. “The nominations come from our membership, made up of 42 chapters across the state.” Landis is currently in his second term in the House, and has served as vice chairman of the House Military and Veterans Affairs committee during both terms. “Receiving this honor from our Vietnam veterans is a very humbling experience,” said Landis. “For these veterans to take time to recognize me when their service to our country was not properly recognized is truly astounding. I just want to say thank you, and welcome home.”
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State Senator Larry Obhof (R–Medina) was honored by the Ohio Society of the Sons of the American Revolution with the Silver Good Citizenship Medal. The medal is given to individuals who have displayed unusual patriotic achievement and service. It is presented to persons of prominence in areas of government, religion, education, business and other professions. “I am honored to receive this recognition,” said Obhof. “I have worked hard to improve our education system by bringing more rigor to Ohio’s his-
tory curriculum and by focusing on the events and ideas that form the foundation of our democracy.” Obhof was selected because of his work on Senate Bill 165 during the 129th General Assembly. Senate Bill 165, known as the “Founding Documents Bill,” requires the state’s history curriculum standards to include the study of Ohio’s and the nation’s founding documents. Specifically, the bill adds the texts of the Declaration of Independence, the Northwest Ordinance, the U.S. Constitution, and the Ohio Constitution to
Ohio’s history curriculum. The Silver Good Citizenship Medal is the highest level of recognition for public service given by the Ohio Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Ohio House Speaker William G. Batchelder, also of Medina, was the recipient of last year’s award. Obhof represents the 22nd Ohio Senate District, which encompasses all of Medina, Ashland and Richland counties as well as portions of Holmes County. He serves as the Senate Majority Whip.
TWC (From Page 10) up of five experienced and up of five experienced and accomplished musicians on acoustic instruments: Jeanne Wieland (guitar, vocals), Jon McDonald (bass, vocals), Rick Troyer (dobro, mandolin), Jerry Sexton (banjo, guitar) and Denny Jones (fiddle).
Please join us for an evening’s journey through the musical roots of our American culture. Admission is $8 for TWC members, $10 for nonmembers. Children 15 and younger half price if accompanied by an adult. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.
12 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Weather delays start of runway construction By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Work continues on the 2013 Federal Airport Administration Project to extend the runway at the Holmes County Airport. While a notice to proceed was issued for Oct. 21, weather delayed the start of Runway Construction Phase 3 for Fechko Excavating, the contractor, until Oct. 28, said Brian Crosier of Stantec Consulting
when he updated the Holmes County Airport Authority on Monday, Nov. 4. “With the weather the weekend before it put them off and they couldn’t start until (Dec. 28). That’s obviously going to be the controlling factor going forward is the weather on how much they get done this year,” he said. The contractor plans to begin the sub-grade and start putting down
sub-base within the coming weeks, depending on weather. “I don’t think there’s any chance we’ll get to put down any asphalt this year,” said Crosier. However, the contractor currently believes that they will get the runway sub-grade corrected and the sub-base, aggregate base and edge drains installed, he added. “Which may work out. At that time, that gives
the electrical contractor time to get their order in,” said Crosier. Meanwhile, Fixed Based Operator Professionals Aviation Co. is making some changes at the airport, said Larry Clark. With hunting season underway, measures are being taken to improve runway safety. “The deer population is decreasing weekly. We’re getting that under control,” said Clark. The resulting deer meat
goes to families who need it. “We have some folks who come down at night and take the meat. It’s people who are really wanting the deer meat,” explained Clark. The lighting system will also be tweaked. “I think it’s best if we go with controlled lighting consistently. Now, they come on at dusk and go off at random,” he said. “The beacon will stay on, but the runway lights will
stay off until someone actually needs them.” Using the pilot-activated lights will save the airport a few hours of electricity each night. Fuel sales are also up at the airport. “I can see aviation taking that up heave again. We’re really busy,” said Clark.
cookies, juice and coffee. Veterans Day (All you care to eat.) Donation are accepted. All pro- program planned ceeds benefit the Vacation On Monday, Nov. 11, at Bible School program. The 11 a.m., the Holmes Counchurch is 31⁄2 miles west of ty Veterans Commission Holmesville. will have its annual Veterans Day program on the west courthouse lawn.
494, of Sugarcreek, will hold its final Family Fish Fry of the fall season, on Saturday, Nov. 16. The fish fry will be at the Post Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek from 4-7 p.m. or until the food gone. Everyone is welcome.
Tickets: Adults, $12; seniors, $10; students, $5; dconklin29@gmail.com 1-800-SWEET-05 or visit cityofflagschorus.org
Performance to benefit Spring Haven Counseling Center
Handmade Christmas crafts benefit Camp Buckeye
“Laughter is Sacred Space” will be performed at Central Christian School in Kidron on Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. The show is performed by Ted Swartz from Harrisonburg, Va., who will share his unique journey of working as a comedic actor under the shadow of mental illness which affected his partner, the late Lee Eshelman. The show is sponsored by, and proceeds will benefit, Spring Haven Counseling Center. Tickets will be sold at the door for $10. Contact Spring Haven for further information at 330-359-6100.
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Calendar Garden. The memory garden, a project of the Lifting Hearts Support Group of Pomerene Hospital, serves as a place where families can go to pray and remember their loved one(s). For more information or to obtain a sponsor sheet, contact Toni Mishler at 330- 231-8530 or visit www.pomerenehospital. org and look under the “News” tab.
Pancake and sausage breakfast Moorhead Mennonite Church, 10415 County Road 329, Shreve, will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 7:30-11 a.m. Menu includes pancakes, sausage, applesauce, deviled eggs,
Wilmot FD to hold ham dinner
All-you-can-eat ham dinner (includes scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, Nov. 10 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Adults, $8, children 4-10, $4, children 3 and younger eat free. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall, 204 Mill St. Church groups welcome. All proceeds benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue — a volunteer department. Carry-outs are available. 330-359-5995.
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Community Feast is Nov. 23 Millersburg Church of Christ’s annual Community Feast will be Saturday, Nov. 23, from 4-6 p.m. Meal includes turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, stuffing, corn, roll and homemade pumpkin pie. Takeout orders are available only for those physically unable to attend. Please call 330-473-7820 to make arrangements for takeout. The church will also be handing out coats, hats and gloves to those in need.
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The members of City of Flags Chorus will present a special evening of music and laughter at Jackson High School, Massillon, on Nov. 16 at 7 p.m., featuring the 45 talented women of City of Flags Chorus, their quartets and guests. This medal-winning chapter of Sweet Adelines International, under the direction of Kevin Mohr will entertain you with their a capella singing and their hilarious “Laugh In” style one-liners. Ernestine, the telephone operator, says “you have reached the party ... so don’t miss it!” The City of Flags Chorus, formed 49 years ago, took its name from the flag-lined streets of Canton. Members travel from eight surrounding counties to be part of this group. Their musical repertoire includes ballads, Final fish fry of rock and roll, Broadway fall is Nov. 16 tunes and rousing patriAmerican Legion Post otic songs.
Legion Post 549 is having its all you care to eat swiss steak dinner on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 4-7 p.m. Meal includes three bean salad, applesauce, mashed potatoes/ homemade gravy, corn, bread, dessert and beverage. Gluten free also available. Cost is $10 adult, $5 kids ages 4-12, 3 and younger free, served family style. Come support veterans still serving America. Need to rent a hall? Give us a call at 330756-0549. This will be the Legion’s last dinner until February. The Legion is accepting new unopened toys to go toward Toys 4 Tots and also collecting nonperishable food for the local Fairless Food Cupboard. Take them to the next two dinners or call for pick-ups.
Do you love Christmas and all of the trimmings? Do you like hand-made items, but aren’t sure you are artistic enough? Come and join us at Deck Your Halls, where you will be able to make your own Christmas items with the help of experienced crafters, all for the benefit of Camp Buckeye in Beach City. Deck Your Halls will be Nov. 21 from 8:30 a.m.noon. The cover charge, is $12 and includes beverages, snacks and lunch. Participants can choose from a variety of craft projects. For a complete list of projects check out the website at www.campbuckeye.org. All proceeds from Deck Your Halls benefit the summer ministry to area children who would otherwise not be able to attend a week of camp. Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail office@campbuckeye.org to register. Register early as space is limited. www.campbuckeye. org.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 13
Barbwire Once again this week it was time to ‘fall back’ We were all reminded to turn our clocks back one hour to “fall back”on Sunday morning (2 a.m.) And now for several days we will all be confused as to what time it really is! Lucky us, we were told that on Saturday night we would all gain an hour of sleep. I am not sure who figured that out, but most of us will tell you it doesn’t work that way. When you are used to getting out of bed every day at a certain time, your body usually
the time you finally get adjusted, they will be Barbwire telling you it’s time to “spring forward”! At my house I can Barb count on my dogs comLumley ing to my bed around six o’clock and telling me it is time to wake up and automatically awakens at that time. Just because let them out. My Border Collie, Lass, is one of the clock tells you that the smartest dogs I have you woke up an hour ever owned, but try as I too soon doesn’t mean might I haven’t been able you are going to fall to explain to her about right back to sleep and enjoy that extra hour! It “falling back.” So even though the clock only will take quite a while said 5:15 this morning, as for you to adjust to the change, and for many by far as she and Max were
concerned, it was time to wake up! How confusing for all the dairy cows waiting to go through the parlor every morning and night. If they are ready for milking at 5:30 a.m. with full udders, but no one shows up because that is now 4:30 a.m., just think how uncomfortable those heavy milking cows become as they wait. Some are on three times a day making it even more confusing for them. Instead of 6 a.m., 2 p.m. and 10 p.m., which used
to be 7 a.m. 3 p.m. and 11 p.m. it is really 5 a.m. 1 p.m. and 9 p.m.! Are you confused? Just think how those cows feel!! Thank goodness the rooster isn’t confused by all this, he just crows at daylight. Each fall we move our clocks back one hour and gain that extra hour. In March we will move our clocks ahead one hour and go to Daylight Saving Time. The change to Daylight Saving Time allows us to use less energy in lighting our homes by
taking advantage of the longer and later daylight hours. Daylight Saving Time was instituted in the United States during World War I, in order to save energy for production. It was not done to benefit farmers, as some people believe. If a poll was taken, I think most people would prefer that we just choose one or the other and stay with it. We would be sure of a good night’s sleep and we wouldn’t have to go around changing all those clocks!
graduate of Texas A&M University with a degree in animal science and a minor in agricultural economics. Upon graduation he took an internship in Washington, D.C. Upon the completion of his internship in May, he has been active on his family’s 500-plus acre grain and cattle farm, where they operate a beef feedlot and have 25 registered shorthorn and angus cross cows. He also recently started working as a spray rig operator and sales associate for the Loudonville Farmers Equity.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Wholesome Valley Farm, 927 U.S. 62, Wilmot. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. The clinic is being held because of an overwhelming amount of interest being shown in small to medium size farm operations that are interested in seeing standard bred poultry (sometimes referred to as heritage poultry) back into the marketplace. Learning to breed, grow and market these birds means having a sustainable flock. After good breeding stock is secured, it is time to learn the secrets of breeding, incubating and growing these wonderful breeds for the sake of a marketing profit. Spend these eight hours of advanced education with poultry specialists from around the country. SPN members registration: $99 per person. (spouse of the member attends for $39.) Non-members $149. Registration includes lunch and training notes. At the door registration, cost is: $169 per person. Pre-registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 14. For online Registration: http://www.sustainablepoultrynetwork.com/ or mail your checks to: Cen-
ter for Poultry, 642 Moffitt Hill Road, Old Fort, NC 28762. For more information contact: jim@centerforpoultry or call 209-8905326 or Devin Carswell — devin@centerforpoultry.com
will also learn about the opportunities and necessities as you consider raising these birds on your local farm. Discussion will include how to choose your breed, prepare your pasture and look at facility options for your flock. You’ll learn the basics of brooding poults — dealing with heat, feeding, watering, pastures, proper fencing and even how to deal with predators. Registration includes training materials and lunch: $49 with pre-registration due by Friday, Nov. 15. After that date, the registration fee is $69 (a minimum of 10 must register in advance). Register on-line: www.sustainablepoultrynetwork.com or mail checks to: Center for Poultry, 642 Moffitt Hill Road, Old Fort, NC 28762. For more information contact: jim@centerforpoultry.com or call 209.890.5326.
Farm briefs Area residents enter NAILE competition Logan Schlauch of Big Prairie has entered two head of Holstein dairy cattle in the 40th annual North American International Livestock Exposition, to be held Nov. 9-22 at the Kentucky Exposition Center. Kierstyn Wood of Wooster has entered two head of sheep in the junior market lamb division. Austen Wood of Wooster has entered a junior market lamb in the sheep show. Bethany Croskey of Wooster has entered two junior market wethers in the sheep division.
Esselburn attends YCC Justin Esselburn of Shreve attended the 2013 Ohio Cattlemen’s Foundation Young Cattlemen’s Conference in Columbus. He is a December 2012
Online meetings explain CAUV increase Landowners in 23 counties with property enrolled in the current agricultural use valuation program will once again see a rise in CAUV values, likely increasing what they pay in taxes. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation members may attend
one of four online meetings to hear OFBF Director of Legal Education Leah Curtis explain the program and the calculation that is used to value farmland. Meeting begins at 7 p.m. on Nov. 12. These meetings are free for Ohio Farm Bureau members to watch, but they must register online at http:// ofb.ag/ofbfwebevents to do so. Members will be able to submit questions through the registration process, and during the live presentation at each meeting. County auditors are currently sending notices to landowners about property tax reappraisals/updates that are underway. Counties that will see new CAUV rates on the 2013 tax bill arriving in January include: Holmes, Medina, Adams, Carroll, Champaign, Clark, Columbiana, Fairfield, Hancock, Hocking, Lawrence, Logan, Marion, Meigs, Miami, Monroe, Paulding, Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas, Union, Washington and Wyandot.
Heritage Poultry clinic is Nov. 22 Sustainable Poultry Network will hold a one-day Heritage Poultry Coaching Clinic Friday, Nov. 22,
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14 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Short course on sheep is a great opportunity Wayne County is ranked third in the state in sheep production and Holmes County is ranked sixth in the state. Over the past several years, Wayne and Holmes counties have seen some significant increases in sheep production. With a few exceptions, the vast majority of this production results in lambs being sold into the commercial meat market system. Overall, the sheep industry benefits when livestock owners know and understand the production and genetic factors that influence lamb carcass quality. Lamb 509 is a two-day short course that will be held Dec. 17-18 on the Ohio State University campus, in the Animal Science building. The course is designed to address several factors associated with producing consistent, high quality, wholesome lamb at the farm, packing-plant and retail levels. This is a
hands-on program that will enhance your understanding of quality attributes that affect consumer acceptability and ultimately consumer demand of lamb products. The course allows participants to follow the entire meat product process, from farm to fork as participants will evaluate live animals, and then track those animals from slaughter to carcass evaluation to retail cut breakdown to finished meat product on the consumer plate. Along the way there are discussions, demonstrations and handson activities led by Dr. Henry Zerby, OSU meat science researcher. Zerby is recognized nationally and internationally for his
research and knowledge in the area of meat science. For those who have heard Zerby teach at Extension or industry meetings, they know he is also a talented and practical instructor. Lamb 509 is not offered on a regular basis, so take advantage of this opportunity. Class size is limited to the first 32 registrants. Anyone with an interest in raising and producing sheep, regardless of the size of the flock, is encouraged to attend. Cost of the two-day course is $125/ participant and the registration deadline is Nov. 25. An informational flier and registration form is available on the Wayne County Extension web site at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne. Ohio Dairy Producers Assoc. fall meeting The Ohio Dairy Producers Association has scheduled fall meetings at two locations within the state. The meeting for our area will be held in Sugarcreek
on Thursday. The meeting begins with sign-in, coffee and doughnuts at 9:30 a.m. at the Dutch Valley Restaurant, 1343 Old Route 39. The morning meeting will cover Senate Bill 150, the “fertilizer certification” bill, an update from ODPA on current dairy issues, an update from OSU Dairy Science, and an update on the Animal Disease Traceability rule. After lunch the meeting will move to a tour of the Andreas dairy farm. The Andreas families milk 1,200 cows with a rolling herd average of 28,460 pounds and a somatic cell count average of 104,000. They have recently upgraded a solid separation system that allows the processing of manure from up to 2,500 cows per day. There is no charge for the meeting but preregistration is requested to help with meal planning. Register at: http://www.odpa.org/, click on the fall meetings
heading, or call the ODPA office at: 614-890-1800. Sampling for soybean cyst nematode Soybean harvest has essentially been completed in Wayne County. Did soybean cyst nematode impact your yield? Fall is a good time to pull soil samples for soybean cyst nematode. Ann Dorrance, OSU Extension soybean pathologist, offers the following thoughts regarding SCN: SCN is here and is reaching some very high levels in some fields. In my own research plots the trouble symptoms are plants that are half the height compared to the rest of the field and these areas were 2⁄3 the yield of the rest of the study. In other studies, we have no above ground symptoms and have less than half the yield. From my two SCN colleagues, Dr. Terry Niblack and Dr. Chris Taylor, they are picking up populations of SCN
that can reproduce on the line PI 88788 which is the source of resistance in most of the soybean varieties. So the first question is when was the last time you sampled that field? If it is greater than 10 years it is probably time to do a check. The second question, how many years out of five have you planted soybeans? If it is four, it is really time to check. The third question is, did your field yield 10-15 bushels below the county/ state yield/performance trial averages? It is really time to check. There are numerous labs that do the testing, including our own C. Wayne Ellett Plant Diagnostic Clinic and they are all listed on our fact sheet: http://ohioline.osu.edu/acfact/pdf/0039.pdf.
39 LOADS — 1st cutting 280 ton; big sq. 200 ton; rd. 42.50-45 bale; rd. 130-145 ton; 2nd cutting 285-310; lg. rd. 180 ton; lg. rd.
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SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Oct. 28 93 CALVES — Choice calves 120-165; good calves 100-115; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 100-165; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 90-160; heifers 90-140; Holstein steers 73-80. 207 CATTLE — Choice steers 120-129.50; good steers 110-119.50; Holstein steers 90-107; choice heifers 119-125; good heifers 105-118.50; good Holstein cows 72-88; yellow & thins 70-down; bulls 85-90. 128 HORSES — Top horse 1,000; top pony 100.
78 CULL COWS — Good 72-85.50; medium-good 65-72; fair-medium 58-65; light-thin 58-down; 81 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 70-142.50. 10 DAIRY — Cows 1,200down. 96 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 115-145; good 80-115; common 40-80; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 70-105; crosbred bulls 50-220. 183 GOATS — Kid 145down; billies 240-down; nannies 152-50-down; wethers 295down. 762 HEAD SHEEP — Lambs 40-60 lbs. choice wool 175-320; 40-60 lbs. 100-167.50; 60-80 lbs. 120-155; 80-100 lbs. 115-155; 100-130 lbs. 115-150; 130 lbs.-up 125-150. TOTAL HEAD — 1,242. 75 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd cutting 275-440; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting 150-430; mixed 1st cutting 80-325; mixed 2nd cutting 150-430; lg. bales hay 22.50-85 bale; lg bales hay 50-320 ton; wheat straw 175250; lg. straw bales 175 ton; balage 30; ear corn 210; firewood
60-80; corn fodder 20.
Rory Lewandowski Agricultural and Natural Resources OSU EntensionWayne County
Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.
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Cows 2,000-down; bred heifers1,625-down; open heifers 1,000-down; dairy bull 1,200-down.
Nov. 1-2, Exotic Sale Nov. 8, 6 p.m., Tack Sale Nov. 9 7:30 a.m., Horse Sale
KIDRON AUCTION Oct. 31 45 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 55; 210-230 lbs. 37.50; 230-260 lbs. 44-92; butcher sows 28-69; boars by weight 14.50-44. 437 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 21-37; 41-50 lbs. 30-57; 51-60 lbs. 36-60; 61 lbs.up 40-62; service boars 80-145; roasters 60-100. 71 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 100-170; back to farm, heifers 70-135; light & thin 50-95. 118 CATTLE — Heifers 56-103.50; bulls 82-88; good beef cows 77.50-83.50; medium to good 71-76; thin-poor 70-down; FEEDER STEERS: 68-97.50; heifers 59-75. 9 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 90-125; feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 142.50-145; cull ewes and bucks 67.50. 17 GOATS — 47.50-200. 187 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,500-down; bred heifers 1,660-down; service bulls 375800; open heifers 375-1,010. Total Consignors 198; total head 884. 33 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 210-280; hay 2nd cutting 200-330; 3rd cutting 300-340; lg. bales 30-100 each; lg. bales 80-270 ton; lgt. bales straw 120-145 ton; sm. bales straw 140-200; ear corn 60; firewood 90-130.
See Pg. 15 — MARKETS
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 15
Pomerene recognized twice as a top performer By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer
For the second year in a row, Pomerene Hospital was awarded as a top performer by The Joint Commission. The Joint Commission Top Performer on Key Quality Measures recognizes accredited hospitals that attain excellence on accountability measure performance based on data reported in the
previous year about evidence-based clinical processes that are shown to be the best treatments for certain conditions, including heart attack, heart failure, pneumonia, surgical care, children’s asthma, inpatient psychiatric services, stroke, venous thromboembolism and immunization. “These are evidence based clinical processes that have been shown to be the best treatment for
certain conditions,” said Chief Nursing Officer Nicole Kolacz. “We are thrilled to say that we are a recipient again of the Key Quality Measure Top Performer for 2012 for pneumonia and surgical care.” For Pomerene, these include heart attack, stroke, heart failure, pneumonia, surgical care, embolisms and immunizations. “There is a very intense methodology to deter-
mine what the top hospitals are nationwide,” said Kolacz. This year, hospitals were required to reach three performance thresholds: Achieve a cumulative performance of 95 percent or greater on all reported accountability measures; a performance of 95 percent or above on each and every reported accountability measure where the hospital has at least 30 cases; and have
at least one core measure set that has a composite rate of 95 percent or greater and all accountability measures within that set are at 95 percent or greater. “Really, it’s to show that you attain excellence and sustain it over time,” said Kolacz. Pomerene is in the top 33 percent of hospitals for Key Quality Metrics and one of 1,099 hospitals in the U.S. to receive the
award. Over 3,400 were eligible. “I want to thank everyone because it really is a team effort and we’re very proud of achieving this again. It’s the hard work of our medical staff, physician leaders, nursing and the quality department,” said Kolacz. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Business brief Christmas Open House is Nov. 7-9 Christmas Open House will kick off the holiday season at the Berlin Village Gift Barn, Country Gatherings and Moxie on Nov. 7-9. All three shops will be open Thursday evening from 5-9 p.m. featuring sales, live music, refreshments and prizes. Throughout the weekend, specials will be offered at all three stores. On Thursday evening, customers will receive 20 percent off store-wide from 5-8 p.m.; Plus, take a paper product or monetary donation for ShareA-Christmas to receive 10 percent off a regularpriced item. Suggested Share-AChristmas items include paper towels, paper plates, napkins and similar paper items.
Submitted photo
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS — Pomerene Emergency Department staff Jamie Nolen, Tim Barlow, Jody Frye, Kelly Woods, Candy Yoder, Julie Maurer, Hollie Wright, Shelbie Murphy, Desiree Miller and Rachel Miller wear pink shirts throughout the month of October to show their support for breast cancer awareness.
On Friday, discounts of 10 percent off will apply store-wide from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. On Saturday, receive a free gift with purchase from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., while supplies last. Throughout the weekend, customers can enter to win a grand prize with purchase at each shop at a value of $150. Beginning Friday, each store will offer free gift wrapping for the holiday season. Berlin Village Gift Barn is located at 4755 state Route 39, Berlin, and can be reached at 330-893-2648. Country Gatherings is located at 4755 state Route 39, Berlin, and can be reached at 330-893-1174. Moxie is located at 4843 E. Main St., Berlin, and can be reached at 330893-9184.
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Markets (From Page 14) FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 Oct. 29 49 CALVES — Good to choice calves 110-130; medium to good calves 95-110; fair to medium calves 90-95; commons and lights 90-down; crossbred calves 172-down; back to farm, bull calves 130150. 3 PIGS — 60-70 lbs. 50. 2 SHEEP & LAMBS — Feeder lambs 142; sheep for slaughter 60. 1 1 7 BU T C H E R H O G S — 2 1 0 - 2 4 0 l b s. 6 2 - 6 6 ;
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240-260 lbs. 65; 260 lbs.up 52-71; butcher sows 62-down; boars by weight 20-20. 51 CATTLE — Hulls 70-79; good beef cows 74-78; medium to good beef cows 70-74; fair to medium cows 60-70; common cows 60-down; sterr and bulls feeder cattle 185down. TOTAL HEAD — 222. 30 LOADS ALL NEW HAY — Hay, 1st cutting 185-310 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 200-350; lg. sq. hay 2st cutting 150 ton; big rd. bales 30-47; straw per ton wheat 225; rd. hay per ton 60-225; rd. straw bale 47.50; new ear corn 145; fire wood 45 ton.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 17
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Club notes
Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality. KVWG is a group of serious adult writ-
Holmes County bookmobile Tuesday — Edna Raber, County Road 70, 12:30-1 p.m.; Troyer Valley School, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Maple Valley Fence, 2:30-3:45 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 4-5:15 p.m.; Joe Troyer, Township Road 188, 6:157 p.m. Wednesday — Tea Run Community, 9:30-10 a.m.; Tea Run School, 10-11 a.m.; Roman Miller, County Road 323, 11:15 a.m.-noon; Maple Springs Community, 1-1:30 p.m.; Maple Springs School, 1:30-2:15 p.m.; New Bunker Hill School, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.; South Mount Hope School, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday — Charm See Pg. 18 — BOOKMOBILE
Knights Gaming Society
at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young 330Knights of Gaming 674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026. Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday Zen Society of the month from noon6 p.m. at the Holmes The Zen Society of County District Public Wooster meets for meditation and discussion on Library, Millersburg. Mondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, Arts Council 3186 Burbank Road, Holmes County Arts Wooster. For informaCommunity meets the third tion, see zensocietyofWednesday of each month wooster.org.
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Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.
ers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG offers a supportive environment where you can share your ideas and in turn, receive critiques, feedback or encouragement. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more information.
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Friday, November 22nd 11:00am - 10:00pm Saturday, November 23rd 11:00am - 8:00pm
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330-852-4644 • 115 Andreas Ave., Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Hours: Mon-Thurs & Sat 11am - 8pm • Friday 11am - 10pm
18 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Children’s books are good read for any age For some reason, people think they can read deep within our psyche when they ask this one very important question: What kind of books do you like to read? I myself am a reader as much as I can be. Generally speaking I can sneak in a good two or three pages every night before falling asleep and drooling on the page and waking up with ink impressions on my cheek. I read as much as I can, but am quite famous for rarely finishing a book, and the stack
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on my nightstand is tall and impressive. If the type of book a person chooses really is a direct view into his or her inner soul, I must certainly confuse anyone brave enough to look. I do not read pop fiction of any sort — I find it is either too sad or too racy. I don’t read mys-
teries — they are just too scary for me. Science fiction is too odd for my liking. Biographies are usually too boring. Romance novels are too, well, sappy. I don’t care for anything full of sorrow, danger, destruction, murder, kissing, fighting or robots. If I wanted any of that stuff, I’d just turn on the news. So really, there isn’t much left if you remove all of the above. But I’ll tell you what is left is big, bold and wonderful. It’s the kind of book that sticks with you
in your gut and reminds you of the kind of person you should be every single day: a person full of wonder and love and a person whose heart is big enough to hold happiness and sadness of all amounts. I read children’s novels, and I’m not afraid to admit it. They are a perfect read, and I dare say that the world would be a little better off if they would venture up to a children’s librarian and ask for a good recommendation. Children’s novels
are not smutty, they teach a lesson or moral, and they always have a happy ending. Children’s novels don’t take 14 years to read and the print is large and the words are as simple as the message. I woke up early one recent morning and tiptoed downstairs while the family was sleeping away and made myself a cup of tea and curled up with a new children’s book. By the time I finished my tea, I had learned the following: We use euphemisms
too often, and should say exactly what we mean. Those who have the biggest hearts are the ones we love. There are certain couches that our tears, and our troubles, just roll off of. Saying goodbye isn’t as good as saying “I’ll look back for you.” Beautiful sentiments, all of them, held between illustrated pages and resonating at such a modest level all in a book that I actually finished, one chilly, autumn morning.
all of Wooster and Mahlon and Erma Troyer of Sugarcreek. Great-great-grandparents are Garlan Scheibe of Wooster and Mildred Bertrand of Sun City, Ariz.
Rebecca Yoder of Malone, applications N.Y. Great-grandparents are Dan and Mattie Yoder The Area Agency on Aging of Fredericksburg and Region 9 Inc. (AAA9), is currently offering free assisSusan Shrock of Ashland. tance to persons who need A GIRL, Olivia Pearl help applying for the Home Bowling-Cappadony, was Energy Assistance Program born Sept. 9 to Amber (HEAP) through April 30, and Bruce Cappadony of 2014. For anyone interested Lakeville. She weighed 8 in the program, needing pounds, 2 ounces and was assistance completing the 20 inches long. She joins application or understandbrothers Kalan and Kolsen. ing the eligibility guidelines Grandparents are Doug- they need to call AAA9 at las and Bonnie Bowling 800-945-4250. In-home assisof Ashland; Bonnie Farley tance is also available to anyof Deleware, Ohio; and one who needs help with the Bruce P. Cappadony Sr., of HEAP application process Grand Rapids, Mich. Great- and is unable to leave home grandparents are Betty in Belmont, Carroll, CoshocMcCleary of Smithville, ton, Guernsey, Harrison, Harold McCleary of Ash- Holmes, Jefferson, Muskingland, Robert Schaefer of um and Tuscarawas counties. Millersburg, Juanita Bowl- HEAP is a federally funding, Max Meadows and Vir- ed program administered ginia Janette Cappadony, by the Ohio Department all of Grand Rapids, Mich. of Development, Office of Community Service (OCS) and is designed to Holmes County help eligible low-income Fair Board Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. The meetings total household income of scheduled an applicant must be at or Upcoming meetings below income guidelines. of the Holmes County For further information Fair Board will be held about the Area Agency on Wednesday, Nov. 13; Thurs- Aging Region 9 Inc. and day, Dec. 12 and Thursday, the programs offered, call Jan. 16 at the Millersburg toll-free 800-945-4250 or United Methodist Church visit the website at http:// with a Relocation Work- www.aaa9.org. shop beginning at 6:45 p.m. followed by the regular Food drive to meeting at 7:30 p.m. benefit Glenmont
food drive for the Glenmont Food Pantry. Canned goods can be dropped off at any branch of the Killbuck Savings Bank between now and Nov. 18.
Community briefs Morary of Millersburg.
TAYLOR ANN was born Oct. 25 to Jason and Macy Hastings of New Pittsburg. She weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 191⁄2 inches long. She joins siblings, Dakota, Treyton and Madison Jester. Grandparents are Dave and Kim Hastings of West Salem, Les and Linda Donley of Holmesville and Don and Becky McDowell of Millersburg. Greatgrandmother is JoAnn
CAROLINE ROSE was born Oct. 12 at Wooster Community Hospital to Amanda and Willis Raber of Wooster. She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Rod and Addie Scheibe of Wooster and Paul and Mary Raber of Sugarcreek. Great-grandparents are Clifford and Barb Scheibe, Dan and Betty Garrison,
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MICHAEL JAY was born Oct. 29 at Wooster Community Hospital to Mattie and Jon Yoder of Polk. He weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces and was 17 nches long. Grandparents are David and Betty Shrock of Apple Creek, and Jonathan and
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Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion The Holmesville American Legion will be holding weekly euchre tournaments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more information call the Legion at 330-279-3040.
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, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Killbuck 44637.
Holmes can provide birth certificates
The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25. The district can be food pantry reached at 85 N. Grant St. or The Killbuck Savings 330-674-5035. Cost of a cerBank is having a canned tified birth certificate is $25 .
Bookmobile (From Page 17)
2:15-3:45 p.m.; Killbuck, Elementary, 9-10:30 3-6 p.m. a.m.; Wise Elementary, Friday — Blessing 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Paul Mill- Acres School, 9-9:45 er, Township Road 371, a.m.; West Fairview,
10-10:30 a.m.; Green Acres, 10:45-11:45 a.m., Hidden Acres, 12:452 p.m.; Der Alte Quilt Shop, 2:15-3:15 p.m.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 19
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On campus ASHLAND — The following local residents are members of Alpha Lambda Delta honor society at Ashland University: Derek Reutter of Lake-ville, son of Keith and Heather Reutter; Kelsie Hoover of Big Prairie, daughter of Ken Hoover and Kathy Thompson; Andrew Keim of Millersburg, son of Gary and Victoria Keim; Mallory Snyder of Baltic, daughter of Paul and
Corey Chupp of Fredericksburg will receive a Ambassador Award for $1,500 annually; he is a senior at Waynedale High School. Codey Chupp of Fredericksburg will receive a Director’s Scholarship for $7,000 annually; He is a senior at Waynedale High School. Accepted Rachel Griffin of Apple Creek will receive into Ashland a Director’s Scholarship University for $7,000 annually; she ASHLAND — The fol- is a senior at Waynedale lowing local residents High School. have been accepted into Ashland University for the fall 2014 semester: Catherine Snyder; Lorraine Strouse of Millersburg, daughter of Eric and Sharon Strouse; Lauren Teiga of Loudonville, daughter of Michael and Sanda Teiga; Kristen Yenny of Sugarcreek.
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Mackey, Brandon Miller, Harlie Spurlock; Loudonville-Perrysville: Corey Anderson, Morgen McElwain, Robert Shumaker Jr. Seniors — West Holmes: Nathan Hinton, Preston Miller; Loudonville-Perrysville: Codee BeboutValentine, Cala Morrison, Hannah Singleton.
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Genealogy Department to hold last meeting for year Holmes County Genealogy Chapter will hold its last meeting of the 2013 year on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the chapter library, located next to the Victorian House. The public is welcome. Chapter meetings are held from March through November each year, and will resume on March 27, 2014. Holmes County Genealogical Society Library will be closed until April 1, 2014. However, members will work on an
ASHLAND — Area residents who have accepted membership in fraternities/sororities or who have been selected for membership in honors societies at Ashland University include: Kiana Au s t i n of Glenmont, daughter of Aaron and Christina Austin, Theta Phi Alpha sosority. D e re k R e u t t e r o f
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Water bill passes with bi-partisan work are bitterly split along party lines and completely dysfunctional. But a littleknown bill dealing with critical national issues passed out of the House Congressman Bob of Representatives last Gibbs, of Lakeville, is week on a vote of 417-3, chairman of the Water proving that Congress Resources and Environcan get the job done. It ment Subcommittee of the just takes hard work and Transportation and Infra- a willingness to find comstructure Committee and mon sense solutions. Congressman Tim Bishop, Known as the Water from Long Island, is the Resources Reform and ranking Democratic mem- Development Act of ber. Together they spear2013, or WRRDA for headed passage of the short, this legislation is Water Resources Reform a prime example of how and Development Act Washington should work. (WRRDA) of 2013, which Sometimes called the falls under the jurisdiction “highway bill for water,” of their subcommittee. WRRDA lays the foundaThis month, media tion for economic growth reports suggested that by ensuring the free flow Congress had never been of imports, exports and more broken and biparti- interstate commerce sanship was extinct. Talk- through our nation’s ports ing heads told us the 535 and river systems. The leglawmakers in Washington islation also sets national By U.S. Rep. BOB GIBBS (R-OH) and U.S. Rep. TIM BISHOP (D-NY)
priorities for flood control and ecosystem restoration, ensuring responsible development of our water resources. Traditionally passed every two years, a reauthorized version of this critical legislation has not made it to the President’s desk since 2007. We knew it was going to take a special effort to make something happen in a challenging environment for bipartisan cooperation. So, nearly a year ago, we both sat down with the Transportation and Infrastructure Chairman Bill Shuster and Democratic Ranking Member Nick Rahall to plant the seeds for success. We set a goal to pass WRRDA by the end of the year and ensure that there was bipartisan input on every line of every page of the bill. We held
Transportation Committee hearings, invited stakeholders to listening panels, and organized one-on-one meetings to persuade our colleagues that this bill should be a legislative priority. A focus of our outreach was education, as nearly half of the current House of Representatives were not in Congress the last time a water resources bill was passed. Working with those who don’t agree with you to find common ground is the only effective way to govern. While Republicans and Democrats disagreed about certain elements of the bill, we worked hard to reach consensus and resolve our differences. Eventually, we produced a bill that both sides agreed was a significant step forward in realizing the benefits of water resource projects and a
shot in the arm to our economy that will help create jobs in America immediately and well into the future. We shared the frustration of the American people with the partisanship in Congress during the government shutdown. Once the government was reopened, we pushed for a vote on our bipartisan WRRDA bill to show that both parties can work together to promote America’s competitiveness, prosperity and jobs. The results of the vote were better than we could have hoped for: at the final tally, WRRDA received support from 417 Members of Congress from all 50 states. The best antidote to the negative effects of partisanship is cooperation across the aisle on com-
mon sense solutions to our nation’s challenges. WRRDA will strengthen partnerships among all levels of government and the public sector. It will eliminate unnecessary red tape and reduce delays, bringing down project completion costs. At the end of the day, Republicans didn’t get everything they wanted and neither did Democrats. But America took a major step toward the water resources bill it needs, and we can all be proud about that. As this legislation heads to conference with the Senate, we hope that our example of cooperation on WRRDA will encourage a return to the tradition of both parties in Congress working together to promote America’s competitiveness, prosperity, and jobs.
Mast Farm Service, Industrial Timber earn BWC accolades MILLERSBURG — Timber and Lumber Co. of Workers’ Compensa- Program status through the Mast Farm Service in Mill- in Loudonville were hon- tion for attaining Safety Occupational Health and ersburg and Industrial ored by the Ohio Bureau and Health Achievement Safety Administration. The facilities are two of only 28 SHARP-certified employers across the state. “Reaching SHARP status is a challenge that can only be met by those companies with a strong safety culture with management and employees who are proactive in taking the steps nec4039 Co. Rd. 200 • Fredricksburg, OH 44627 essary to prevent accidents East of Mt. Hope across from The Ashery and injuries,” said BWC Administrator/CEO Steve Buehrer. “I applaud Mast and ITL for taking such great care in shoring up New Builds, Repairs, All Available in: Vinyl & Aluminum, safety processes and encourGazebo Enclosures, Patio and Screen Porch Enclosures. age all employers to partner with BWC to prevent acciStorm Doors: dents and keep Ohioans safe on the job.” Available with BWC is the OSHA OnSand Blasting Site Consultation program coordinator of the SHARP & program, which recognizes Pet Entrances small employers who operate exemplary safety and health management sysGazebos: Screen Doors: tems. The program provides incentives and supHandle & Lock port to smaller, high-hazard Screen Options Available employers to develop,
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implement and continuously improve effective safety and health programs at their work site(s). BWC consultants assist businesses in creating safety programs and identifying hazards that need corrected to achieve SHARP status, a process that can take from 12 to 24 months. As a reward for their efforts, OSHA grants SHARP employers a oneyear exemption from general schedule inspections, with the opportunity to renew for three more years of exemptions. During separate ceremonies Thursday, Buehrer presented the companies with plaques and SHARP flags. Mast took several steps related to reducing the risk of fire and explosions that can occur while spray painting. The company also rewards employees for reporting hazards and near misses. In addition, its Character First series encourages personal attributes that lead to successful work and home life skills. “Attaining SHARP status has been a fulfilling experi-
ence for me and the employees at Mast Farm Service,” said Mast Farm Services owner Eli Mast. “Without their full support this journey would not have been possible. The safety and health of everyone involved is part of our culture on a daily basis, for the benefit of our families and community.” ITL undertook a special effort to reduce employee exposure to diesel particulates from forklifts. Increasing airflow within the facility, installing mufflers on all the diesel-powered forklifts and using fuel additives have all increased worker safety and reduced exposure. “SHARP status is earned only by those who have the sincere desire to make workplace safety their first priority,” said Industrial Timber & Lumber President Larry Evans. “I commend our dedicated team at ITL’s Loudonville division for this achievement. With the continued assistance and cooperation of the BWC, ITL will set a new goal of maintaining its SHARP status.”
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Oct. 30 — The Holmes County Sheriff’s Office took a report of breaking and entering on Township Road 1032 in Ripley Township. Oct. 31 — Fraud was reported on County Road
Oct. 28 — Millersburg Police Officers responded to a theft at a business on Trail Drive. Theft was reported at a business on North Washington Street.
Millersburg Police
Theft of service was reported at a business on West Jackson Street. Oct. 30 — A report was taken of theft at a residence on East Jones Street. Nov. 3 — Breaking and entering was reported at a business on South Washington Street.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 21
Food assistance cut this month Benefits will drop about 5.5 percent in Wayne, Holmes
By BOBBY WARREN Staff Writer WOOSTER — More than 14,300 people in Wayne and Holmes counties will see their food assistance benefits drop slightly this month after temporary supplemental funding provided by the federal stimulus package expired Friday. About 11 percent of Wayne County’s 114,850 residents receive food assistance. There are 12,595 people in 5,976 households receiving benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in Wayne County, said Rich Owens, director of the Wayne County Department of Job & Family Services. Each person received, on average, $125 per month in August, the last month for which there is data for Wayne County, Owens said. The average house-
hold received $264 in food stamps that month. In Holmes County, 4.1 percent of the county’s 43,025 residents receive benefits through SNAP. There are 1,761 people in 759 households who receive food stamps, Dan Jackson, director of the Holmes County Department of Job & Family Services, said. The average assistance per person in August was $113 per month in Holmes County, and the average support per household was $261 for the month, Jackson said. As Owens and Jackson looked at the federal standards beginning this month compared to October’s, they estimated the reduction will be about 5.5 percent across the board for those receiving food assistance. That means the $125 per person average from August will drop to about
$118 in Wayne County, Owens said. For the average household, the amount drops to $250 from $264. “These are averages,” Owens cautioned. “Some will be hit harder, depending on their family size. “For example, a family group of three receiving the maximum allotment for food assistance would see a drop from $526 to $497 — a loss of $29 in support. A family of four receiving the maximum support would see a drop from $668 to $632 — a $36 decrease.” In Holmes County, the average per person would drop from $113 to $107 per month, and for each household, the average support would drop from $261 to $247, Jackson said. Owens’ concern is many of the families receiving food assistance are “extremely vulnerable to the slightest economic
change. I suspect the food banks and food shelters will be under additional stress to support the affected families.” About 1.8 million Ohioans will be affected by the expiration of the supplemental funding from the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act of 2009. More than 47 million Americans will see their benefits go down, the Associated Press reported. The rolls have swelled as the economy has struggled in recent years, with the stimulus providing higher benefits and many people signing up for the first time. As a result, the program has more than doubled in cost since 2008, now costing almost $80 billion a year. Negotiations on a wide-ranging farm bill, including cuts to the SNAP program, began Wednesday. Fiveyear farm bills passed by both the House and the
Senate would cut food stamps, reductions that would come on top of the cut that went into effect Friday. But the two chambers are far apart on the amounts. Legislation passed by the GOP-controlled House would cut food stamps by an additional $4 billion annually and tighten eligibility requirements. The House bill would also end government waivers that have allowed able-bodied adults without dependents to receive food stamps indefinitely and allow states to put broad new work requirements in place. The Senate farm bill would cut one-tenth of the House amount, with Democrats and President Barack Obama opposing major cuts. “This reduction in SNAP will harm everyone, including children, seniors, those with dis-
abilities, working parents and veterans,” U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Avon Lake) stated in a release. “That is why it’s essential that the House work with my fellow Senate conferees to pass a farm bill that would protect SNAP and its safeguards for our country’s most vulnerable citizens.” “The best way to ensure the food stamp program is viable for those who need it most is to enact pro-growth policies that will get people off of the unemployment rolls and back to work,” a spokeswoman for Congressman Jim Renacci (R-Wadsworth) said.
on a secure network in multi-player mode. Registration is required and space is limited. For more information or to register call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211, email childrensatholmeslib.org or visit www. holmeslibrary.org.
Teen Minecraft and Your Craft at the Central Library — Monday, Nov. 18 from 5-7 p.m.. For teens ages 11-18. Play Minecraft on a secure network in multi-player mode or
The Associated Press contributed to this report. Reporter Bobby Warren can be reached at 330287-1639 or bwarren@ the-daily-record.com. He is @BobbyWarrenTDR on Twitter.
Holmes County Library November events November events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: Family Pizza and a Movie Night at the Central Library — Tonight, (Thursday, Nov. 7) at 6 p.m. Free pizza and a free G-rated animated movie
starring the voice talents of Billy Crystal and John Goodman. Registration is required as space is limited. Stop by the Children’s Desk or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 to register and for movie title. Downton Abbey Mur-
der Mystery Tea at the Central Library — Saturday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Murder is on the menu at this fun program. All attendees will participate in solving the murder. 1920s/ Downton Abbey attire is optional but encouraged.
Refreshments and door prizes available. Stop by the Help Desk or call 330674-5972 to register. Mini Minecraft at the Central Library — Thursday evening, Nov. 14 from 5:30-7 p.m.. For children ages 7-11. Play Minecraft
See Pg. 22 — LIBRARY
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
WHMS bomb threat cleared
Suspect ID’d, ‘everything went smoothly’ due to training By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer W. HOLMES DISTRICT — A Friday morning bomb threat written on the bathroom wall at West Holmes Middle School forced evacuation, but has led to the identification of a culprit. Holmes County Sheriff’s deputies responded at 11:22 a.m. to the middle school, located at 10901 State Route 39, Millersburg, after being notified by school personnel of the threat, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun, who said all students and staff had been evacuated to the high school prior to deputies’ arrival. They remained there for the
rest of the school day. Inside the middle school, investigators found a vague threat written in pencil in the boys’ restroom. The threat was not specific in identifying a date, time or location of a bomb or its detonation, according to Haun. It was reportedly discovered by a student, who immediately notified school staff, said Haun. “With the education of students and all the A.L.I.C.E. and active shooter training we have had at West Holmes, I think students are more aware of their surroundings, and I give the student credit for reporting it right away so appropriate action could be taken right away,” Haun
said. Parents and the community were made aware of the threat via a text alert sent out shortly after noon. “All OK. We found a bomb threat message on MS bathroom stall. No specifics. MS kids at HS gym. Adm and police are inspecting building and camera,” it read. Two more alerts followed just before 6 p.m. “Two bomb dogs from Akron searched the school and found nothing. Student identified. School will resume Monday. I was very proud of our students and staff today. Law enforcement will be present Monday at the middle school.” A total of six Holmes
County deputies were called to assist, and the entire school was searched with the assistance of two bomb trained K-9 dogs from the Summit County Sheriff’s Office. No device was located and the school was deemed clear, Haun said. With the aid of surveillance cameras in the school, deputies and school officials identified all those individuals who entered the restroom prior to the discovery of the threat, according to Haun, who noted that after conducting numerous interviews, a 13-year-old seventhgrade male student has been identified as a suspect. During an interview
with investigators, the boy admitted to writing the threat. He gave no specific reason for doing so, said Haun. The boy was released to the custody of his parents and his name is being withheld pending the filing of charges by the Holmes County Prosecutor’s Office, to which all case information will be forwarded, said Haun. Although a suspect had been identified, deputies were on hand at the school on Monday morning to ensure a safe arrival and start of the school day for all students and staff, said Haun, adding they also were available to answer any outstanding questions from parents or
students. “Everything went smooth(ly). The evacuation went smooth(ly), and the staff and students did a great job,” said Haun. “We’re glad it was all deemed clear and we were able to locate a suspect. For as much training we have done in the West Holmes School District, it has paid off. The students and staff are to be commended for a job well done.” The investigation continues. West Holmes Superintendent Kris Perone could not be reached for comment on Friday. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
East Holmes gets 5-year forecast at board meeting By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer E. HOLMES DISTRICT — With cautious optimism and acknowledgement there is work
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yet to be done, members of the Board of Education accepted a new five-year forecast for the district. The forecast shows the actual income and expenses for three historical years and the forecast for
the next five years, considering the current year balance and the projected impact of the cash balance on the future, according to Treasurer Kellie Lester. The audit of the past years verified the district has reduced expenses by $1.1 million during the last fiscal year. Total expenses were reduced from $15.35 million to $14.26 million, according to the forecast data. This was accomplished through a reduction of staff (mostly by attrition) and through increased efficiency of services and savings from health insurance and transportation, according to Superintendent Joe Edinger, noting the reductions of state funding and elimination of tangible personal prop-
erty taxes created a significant stress on the budget and triggered deficit spending. Board President Paul Shutt voiced support for the forecast, noting the district worked hard to get to a point where expenses and income are once again balanced. It was further noted this was done while the district improved state test scores. “This is a strong tribute to the dedicated professionals and district for addressing a difficult situation and finding a positive solution,” according to Edinger. Funding comes through a combination of local (60
percent) and state (40 percent) funding, said Lester. “The largest risk is the state budget,” Lester said. “I don’t think we’re at risk of any significant changes because of the state of the economy and where they’re at, but there are provisions in the state budget that may increase costs to districts, mandates and, of course, health care reform, and we don’t know how the repercussions will hit our insurance.” With this forecast it should be possible to avoid additional reductions provided there are no additional changes in the state budgets or drastic increases in health care costs,
according to Edinger. While revenues and expenses appear to be largely in alignment through fiscal year 2015, the forecast projects them growing farther apart, to the extreme of $1.6 million for fiscal year 2018. Edinger and Lester said they plan to work with buildings to prioritize the needs of and hope to have a budget completed in the spring that will keep expenses in line with projected income. “We’re looking more deeply into where the expenditures are, beyond salaries, benefits and supplies, and how can we do better,” Lester said.
Library (From Page 21)
make a craft for yourself or a friend. For more information call 330-674-5972 or visit the library’s website at www. holmeslibrary.org. Lunch and Learn at the Central Library — Tuesday, Nov. 19 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. for kids kindergarten through fifth grade. Take a sack lunch and explore a variety of topics and interests. Registration is required. Visit the Children’s Desk, email childrensatholmeslib.org or call 330-674-5972 to register. Family Movie Matinee at the Central Library — Saturday, Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. Take a comfortable chair or blanket No Noappointment appointment necessary! necessary! Most Most insurances insurances accepted! accepted! and a snack and enjoy a free family Flu FluShot Shot - $30 - $30 (Club (Club Price) Price) Must be Must 14 years be 14 of years age or of older age or older friendly movie. Call the library at 330674-5972, Ext. 211 for movie title. Mast Mast Pharmacy Pharmacy is now is now a part a part of the ofRitzman the Ritzman Pharmacy Pharmacy family! family! Ready to Read Club at the Cen-
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tral Library — Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. through Nov. 18 for ages 4 through second grade. Songs, stories and literacy-based activities to help keep reading fun. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrensatholmeslib.org Growing Readers Storytime at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m. through Nov. 20 for ages 2 and 3. Songs, stories, crafts and more. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrensatholmeslib.org. Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m. through Nov. 20 for ages 4 and 5. Songs, stories, crafts, activities and more. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrensatholmeslib.org
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 23
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importing 10 of them from rel mates with a recessive spring. Canada in 1961. gene black squirrel, the “Where it happens more The black color phase of offspring will be gray. It is where the population a gray squirrel is the result takes two recessive genes is confined,” said Prange, Have you noticed more of two recessive genes to create a black squirrel. a wildlife biologist at the and more black squirrels coming together. If a Two black squirrels will lately? dominant gene gray squir- always produce black off- See Pg. 24 — SQUIRRELS You have, probably, if LEUPOLD • REDFIELD • BURRIS • SIMMONS • BUSHNELL you live in the city, but according to the Division HOLMES OUTDOOR SUPPLIES 25% of Wildlife’s Suzie Prange, Hunting & Fishing Supplies the wild rural population OFF Shoes & Boots For The Family hasn’t had a similar numGolden Red Wing Red Wing bers explosion. Retriever Irish Setter Irish Setter Black squirrels are actu4767 or 4763 Hunt 860 4874 Rutmaster 600 Gram ally just a gray squirrel 1000 Gram 1200 Gram 1000 Gram Thinsulate Thinsulate with a black coat. In some Thinsulate Waterproof Waterproof Waterproof places, they’re revered and protected, with towns across the United States actually importing squir7222 Twp. Rd 328 • Holmesville, Ohio 44633 rels to have a black popu3-1/2 Mi. N. of Millersburg on 241 to TR 601 1/4 Mi. To TR 328 L. to 2nd House lation. Kent State UniverOpen: Mon., Wed. & Fri. 7:30 to 8:00 sity, for instance, is known for its black squirrel popTues. 7:30 to 4:00 Sat. 7:00 to 11:00 A.M. Closed Thur. 10202122 LACROSSE • ROCKY • GOLDEN RETRIEVER • JUSTIN • RED WING ulation, after purposely By ART HOLDEN Daily Record Outdoor Editor
th th
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In the wild, black squirrels are considered rare, but in more confined city situations, populations are on the rise. The black squirrel is not a separate species, but in fact a gray squirrel with two recessive black fur genes.
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24 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Too early to call October muzzleloader season a success By ART HOLDEN Daily Record Outdoor Editor To say Ohio’s first October antlerless muzzleloader season the weekend of Oct. 12-13 was a success is hard to determine at this point, but over 5,000 does were shot during the twoday hunt. “I had said that we would shoot between 5,000 and 8,000 deer, so (5,608) is a reasonable number,” said Dr. Mike Tonkovich, deer project leader for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. “But right now we’re not in a position to talk about (the season’s success) until the end of the 4 ½-month hunting season.” Tonkovich said there are so many factors to consider, including weather,
how hunters planned to use their antlerless tags, total harvest numbers and participation in the rest of the deer hunting season. What the Division of Wildlife can quickly decipher from the data is that roughly 28,000 hunters participated in the early muzzleloader season, based on a 20 percent success rate. When Tonkovich and his staff came up with the idea of an antlerless muzzleloader season in midOctober, taking does out of the population early in the hunting season was one of the reasons for the season. That, and giving Ohio hunters more opportunities, were part of the reasoning. However, there were naysayers predicting
that hunters would shoot bucks over the weekend and wait to tag them in on Monday. Others wondered how archery hunters would feel about having to shoot antlerless deer in the middle of their season. “I had full faith in our hunters,” said Tonkovich, when asked if Monday’s buck harvest increased. “We had 10 more bucks reported this year than last year (on the third Monday of the season), so it wasn’t an issue.” The 5,608 weekend harvest number was for muzzleloaders only. Locally, Holmes County hunters checked in 89 antlerless deer last weekend, and Wayne County 83. The antlerless muzzleloader weekend was the
first opportunity to take advantage of Ohio’s new extended hunting hours. A half hour of golden opportunity hunting time after sunset was added to all of this year’s deer-gun hunting seasons. The Ohio counties that reported the most checked deer last weekend were: Ashtabula (200), Licking (164), Guernsey (144), Muskingum (143), Knox (141), Coshocton (138), Adams (135), Columbiana (128), Carroll (120), Athens (117) and Trumbull (117). As for the early portion of the archery season, the comparison between the first 11 days of the 2012 and this year shows the harvest down 30 percent statewide, with 87 of 88 counties showing a decline.
“I don’t have an answer for that,” said Tonkovich. “We have made a bunch of changes, and I don’t know how that’s (affected the harvest).” It’s still early, just six weeks into a 18-week deer hunting season. But when
deer hunting culminates on Feb. 2, Tonkovich and his staff will have a better idea of how this year’s changes helped or hurt Ohio’s hunters, as well as the status of the Buckeye State’s whitetail deer herd.
Outdoor notes Help chapter win $25,000 grant The Ashland County Pheasants Forever chapter is competing for a $25,000 national grant through SportDog. The chapter been selected as one of six finalists. The final decision will be decided by public vote. The six organizations have a video that was submitted and can be viewed by clicking the link at the Ashland County Pheasants Forever Chapter 442 Facebook page or directly on the Sportdog Conservation Grant web page (also listed here: http://contests.sportdog.com/fff). The video explains the chapter’s goal for buying a tractor to maintain all the Ashland County Parks as well as private lands designated for habitat and conservation. The chapter is focused on three principles: conservation, preservation and education. Visit the site and vote. You can vote once a day until Nov. 15.
Youth hunt The Wayne Coon Hunter’s Club will hold a youth pheasant hunt on Saturday, Nov. 9 starting at 9 a.m. The hunt is open to the public. The hunt will be held on club grounds at 5040 Secrest Road, Wooster. Donuts will be provided during registration, then a short program will be held before youth head out to hunt. Lunch will be provided following the hunt. Youth will need a hunting license and should provide their own shotgun and shells. For more information, call Cal Merrill at 330-201-5333, or Rich Maxwell at 330-465-5359.
Squirrels (From Page 23)
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Waterloo Research Station in Athens. “Where there’s not a lot of movement of squirrels. “In the wild, (black squirrels) should be relatively rare.” That’s why squirrel hunters think of a black squirrel as a trophy, although a small one at that. Think of it as a deer hunter taking an albino or piebald deer, or a black bear hunter harvesting a cinnamon color phase bear. “Red foxes have a lot of color phases, too,” said Prange, noting she often gets calls asking if shooting a black fox is legal. “I tell them, ‘if it’s in season, you can shoot them.’ “They’re all a novelty,” she added. “They’re pretty, but just a genetic variation.” In fact, Prange admits that not a lot of sportsmen understand that a black-phase squirrel is just a gray squirrel covered in black fur. Under that black coat, the two squirrels are identical.
In the past, the Division of Wildlife tracked data on black squirrels, although from a small sampling and far from scientific as it noted information provided in voluntary squirrel hunter diaries. The state has since gone to a smallgame questionnaire, but Prange noted that there were some trends that showed up over the years. “For some reason, Van Wert County is the black squirrel capital of Ohio,” she said. “The population is pretty stable as far as where they show up.” Prange says she always fields a few questions each year on where a hunter might best find black squirrels in the wild. “Hunters are excited when they get one, but I don’t think a lot of hunters are going out of their way to find black squirrels,” she said. Ohio’s squirrel hunting season remains open through Jan. 31, 2014, with a daily bag limit of 6 and legal shooting hours from 1/2-hour before sunrise to sunset.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 25
Thrifty to Nifty Things retailers do to make you love their stores — and spend more (BPT) — Holiday shopping can make you feel frantic, while you sprint from store to store, trying to find the right gift for everyone on your list. If you think you’re under pressure to achieve during the holidays, however, just imagine how the retailers feel; holiday season is often make-or-break for many of them. And they’ll go to great lengths to keep shoppers in stores, happily spending. From sweet-on-the-feet commercial flooring to interactive product displays that incorporate sound and video, stores use a variety of marketing tools to make you feel welcome, wanted and generous during the holidays. As you’re scouting for deals this holiday season, keep your eyes open for these five “come-hither” tactics employed by retailers: — Fatigue-fighting flooring — As you scurry from
store to store, you probably haven’t considered the toll that average store flooring takes on your feet. Concrete floors, covered by carpet, tile, or vinyl, are common in retail settings, and they can contribute to foot fatigue. Savvy retailers realize that if your feet hurt, you’re not likely to linger in one spot. By installing flooring with anti-fatigue properties, stores hope to keep shoppers more comfortable. — Lights, camera, action! — Taking advantage of new technologies, many retailers have added interactive video displays throughout stores to entice shoppers to pause and learn more about a featured product. Some employ touchscreen technology to engage shoppers whose interest is already piqued by video and sound displays. Others have even added features that interact with shoppers’ smartphones,
such as scannable barcodes that deliver information or coupons to a user’s phone. — An oldie but still a goodie — For a while, department stores stepped away from the whole concept of free gift wrapping, but these days it’s back in a big way. From big department stores to mom-and-pop gift shops, retailers have rediscovered the value of providing this service to customers. Free gift wrapping is a relatively low-cost service, but it’s hugely valuable — both to time-pressed customers who appreciate the convenience, and for retailers who are able to keep shoppers in-store a bit longer while wrapping takes place. — The way to a shopper’s heart — Another tried-and-true holiday enticement is food and beverage. You might expect to find samples in a grocery store or wine shop,
but enterprising retailers know refreshments are welcome, regardless of what product they’re selling. During the holidays, clothing stores to hardware shops find their way into consumers’ hearts via their stomachs, serving a variety of treats that range from specialty candies available for sale in the store to holiday cookies, cider or hot chocolate. — Y’all come back now — No matter how delightful your shopping experience, eventually you’re going to leave the store. Smart retailers use a variety of tactics to encourage you to return another day — from handing out coupons for future discounts at the cash register when
you check out, to “greeters” who also bid you a fond farewell on your way out the door. Marketers know that if they can leave you with a positive feeling and a reason to return, you’re much more likely to shop in their store again.
Of course, retailers have many ways to draw consumers into their stores. And as the holidays arrive, they’ll be adding incentives like these to ensure shoppers enjoy their time in stores more — and hopefully spend more because of it.
Stop in and meet the new owners
Plan your Christmas Shopping Early!
Stop in for warm winter clothing and Christmas Merchandise.
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26 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
HPV vaccine recommended for boys, too By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Originally recommended for girls, a vaccine to prevent a cancer-causing virus now is on the list of recommended vaccines for boys and teens. Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted virus in the United States, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, which notes almost every sexually active person will acquire HPV at some point in their life. It can cause genital warts and warts in the throat, but it also has been identified as being the cause of cervical cancer and cancers of the vulva, vagina, penis,
anus and mouth/throat (pharyngeal cancer). Two vaccines have been available to girls and teens, Gardasil and Cervarix. They’re recommended for 11- to 12-year-old girls, and can be given to girls as young as 9 and as old as 26 years. Similarly, it is now recommended boys, in the same age range, also receive the Gardasil vaccine, according to Holmes County Health Commissioner Dr. D.J. McFadden. There are more than 150 types of HPV, all of which affect different parts of the body. Of those, 10 have been identified as cancer-causing, said McFadden, noting that the vaccine offers protection against the top two cancer-causing virus-
es and the top two that cause genital warts. McFadden said he believes the recommendation was extended to males for several reasons. “Any time we have a gender-specific recommendation, people look at it as a little askance,” he said, explaining, “People want there to be parody.” And, while men don’t get cervical cancer, they certainly are susceptible to the other symptoms caused by HPV. While rare, these cancers persist, and pharyngeal cancer has been on the rise since the mid-70s. Men also are carriers of the virus that can be passed to and cause cervical cancer to a female sexual partner, McFadden
said, who said that incidents of cervical cancer now are decreasing in the United States. Although reception to the vaccine has been good, there are some who express concern that it, effectively, gives teens “a license to have sex,” said McFadden, who cautions parents from confusing medically preventing the spread of a disease with an endorsement of sexual promiscuity. The question, rather, should be, “Are you willing to put your son or daughter at risk?” He said the early recommendation, targeting only girls, can be equated to the misguided presumption that only the elderly should be vaccinated for influenza because they’re
the population most at risk of serious effects, but it’s children who are most likely to spread the virus. “If we’re going to stop the spread of HPV, we can do that by vaccination; but by vaccinating only women, we will not prevent the spread of the disease.” And, while not all people can be vaccinated and the vaccine is not 100 percent effective, meaningful vaccination of the majority of the public should help to protect the entire community by the herd effect. “By increasing vaccination of the herd, it eliminates the chances of exposure so eventually it virtually disappears,” he said. “If we are wanting to stop the spread of
HPV, we have to vaccinate everyone who is ageappropriate. “For us, we have the tools to protect the population. I cannot keep someone from taking risks, but with the vaccination, I can mitigate the risk,” said McFadden. “This is not about punishing people for the decisions they make.” To overcome concerns, McFadden said, administration of the three-shot vaccine can always, and often does, accompany discussions about good decision-making and abstinence, with both boys and girls.
They were married in 2003. Ruth A. Reed, P.O. Box 355, Glenmont, and Thomas H. Reed, P.O. Box 473, Millersburg. They were married in 2010. Monica R . K i n g, 14731 Township Road 464, Lakeville, and Michael L. King, 75 N. Adams St., Mansfield. They were married in 2010.
Holmesville. They were married in 1998. Jessica D. Rosales, 11454 Township Road 506, Shreve, and William C. Rosales, same address. They were married in 2011. Dawn R. Adkins, P.O. Box 373, Glenmont, and Terry G. Adkins, 2930 Township Road 29, Killbuck. They were married in 1996. Anita Chupp, P.O. Box 266, Berlin, and Duane Chupp, 403 Milton Ave., Wilmot. They were married in 2007. Barbara Chalmers, 5320 Hummingbird, Millersburg, and Phillip Chalmers Jr., P.O. Box 570, Auro-
ra. They were married in 1987. Denise R. Gindlesberger, 508 Upper Railroad St., Killbuck, and Timothy J. Gindlesberger, 610 Wooster Road, Apt. 3C, Millersburg. They were married in 2012. Ju l i e K . We n g e r d , P. O. B o x 1 , Wa l n u t Creek, and Keith Wengerd, 1895 Township Road 675, D u n d e e. Th e y w e r e married in 2010. Connie Yurko, 3642 State Route 83, Millersburg, and Todd Yurko, 33365 Township Road 326, Killbuck. They were married in 2009.
Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Divorces, dissolutions Divorces
view Ave., Millersburg, and Sean Aubin, 6212 Burgess Ave., Baltimore, Emalie A. Aubin, 91 Md. They were married Fairview Ave., 91 Fair- in 2011.
Jean M. Miller, 5860 Township Road 331, Millersburg, and Duane L. Miller, 5860 Township Road 331, Millersburg.
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Conservation award to be presented at SWCD meeting Please join the Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District board and staff to recognize outstanding conservation efforts and enjoy a great meal at the 66th Holmes SWCD annual meeting, to be held Thursday, Nov. 21 at the Carlisle Inn conference room in Walnut Creek. Two supervisors will be elected to the five-member SWCD board, with the election time beginning at 6:15 p.m. and dinner served at 7 p.m. Holmes County residents and landowners may vote at the annual meeting or request absentee ballots by contacting the SWCD office. Candidates are Scott Buente, Harold Neuenschwander and Jason Schuch. The SWCD board will be present-
ing conservation awards as part of the program. The Piar family will be awarded the Conservation Farm Award, and State Representative Dave Hall will receive the “Friend of Conservation” award. The top three essay winners from the Tom Graham 5th Grade Conservation Farm Tour will receive awards, as well as the West Holmes and Hiland FFA poster winners. Tickets are $10 for adults and $4 for children 3-11 (younger than 3 are free). Call the office at 330674-2811 before Nov. 14 or contact SWCD supervisors (Tim Brumme, Jim Croskey, Bobby Hershberger, Harold Neuenschwander and Jason Schuch) for tickets.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 27
Iron matters for every body
Anniversary Dave and Ginny Woodring
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Dave and Ginny (BPT) — Fatigue. DizziWoodring of Killbuck celness. Irritability. Millions FRESH MEAT MEANS ebrated their 40th wedin the United States are ding anniversary on Oct. -- Preservatives! experiencing these sympAdditives! 6. - 20 Day Shelf Life! toms, but few know they They were married in CUT FRESH DAILY! may be the signs of a con1973 at Noble Road Presdition called iron deficienbyterian Church in Clevecy anemia (IDA). IDA is land Heights. most common among They are the parents women of childbearing of Bonnie (Preston) USDA Inspected Fresh age and in those with speINSPECTED Coblentz of Millersburg cial conditions, such as and Beth (Philip) Yates of chronic kidney disease or Fenton, Mich. They have gastrointestinal Packdisorders two grandchildren and are Mr. and Mrs. Woodring Family that can cause bleeding. awaiting the birth of their IDA can sap the energy third grandchild. Idaho, in Ohio at South of even the most energetic Mr. GWoodring round worked Euclid-Lyndhurst Schools individuals. Flora Migyanas a forester Fresh in Idaho and most recently, gifted ka, a mother and fitness ly!then taught enrichment at East Hol- enthusiast, learned firstDaiHe and Ohio. vocational agriculture mes Local Schools. hand the impact of this at Buckeye Vocational They both especially condition. “I couldn’t drag School and for many enjoy time with their myself out of bed and felt years at East Holmes grandchildren. an overwhelming feeling Local Schools. He is now They celebrated with of fatigue,” she says. “I retired. a trip to Traverse Bay, had labored breathing and Mrs. Woodring is also a Mich., and have plans for horrible headaches. I do a retired teacher. She taught a family dinner celebra- lot of yoga and even the at the elementary level in tion. simplest poses caused me to become short of breath. I was always cold and just News Deadlines didn’t feel right.” Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos IDA occurs when someUSDA Inspected Beef USDA Inspected Beef one does not have enough and features are due by noon the Monday iron to produce sufficient before publication date. red blood cells or makes red blood cells that are
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28 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Shooter’s wife tells story
By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer BERLIN — Forgiveness, redemption and love are not the emotions one would expect in a story about a horrific shooting. But for Marie Roberts Monville, the widow of Nickel Mines Amish schoolhouse shooter Charlie Roberts, that’s just what happened. Hundreds of people filled the Perry Reece Center at Hiland High School on Saturday to hear Monville’s story. She is publishing a book titled “One Light Still Shines: My life Beyond the Shadow of the Amish Schoolhouse Shooting.” Gospel Bookstore owner Eli Hostetler, who arranged the visit, told of an experience that attracted him to Monville’s inspirational story. When on a trip to the Netherlands, Hostetler visited the Amsterdam Mennonite Church. After church, a man asked about the Nickel Mines shooting. When the church in Amsterdam heard what had happened, he said, “We all wanted to be an Amish man for a day. We wanted to experience the forgiveness,” related Hostetler. “Sometimes we take it for granted. I hope after tonight we’re reminded again that forgiveness is one of the greatest gifts that God gave us. Let’s remember that and use it.”
This passage from Monville’s book, he said, illuminates that quality. “No matter how t r a g i c Monville your circumstances, your life is not a tragedy. It is a love story. And in your love story, when you think all the lights have gone out, one light still shines.” That light, she explained on Saturday, is God. On Oct. 2, 2006, Charlie Roberts — Monville’s husband of 10 years at the time — entered a one-room Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pa. He carried a handgun, a 12-gauge shotgun, a rifle, cans of black powder, a stun gun, two knives, a toolbox and restraint devices. Roberts ordered a teacher, a teacher’s aide and the boys to leave, then bound 10 young girls and lined them up against the blackboard. As police surrounded the schoolhouse, Roberts shot the 10 girls before turning the gun on himself. Five girls died; five others were severely wounded. Before doing so, Roberts had called his wife — heralding the impending calamity. “I think in all our lives we face these places that feel
dry and feel like death surrounds us. For me, I faced those moments when I felt my world crumbled and fell apart around me. In the midst of that day, when Charlie called and said ‘I’m not coming home,’ .. I felt the Lord so tangibly and clearly telling me my life wasn’t over,” said Monville, referencing a passage from Scripture, Ezekiel Chapter 37. “I understand how God takes these dead places and breathes life on them.” When she heard of the shooting, Monville was faced with a choice: To trust in God or to give up hope. “While I couldn’t imagine how God was going to rescue us, I knew that he would,” said Monville. “I made the choice that day to say, ‘I know that evil thinks it won in the schoolhouse; it thinks it won in our family and our lives; but it hasn’t ... this
is the day we look back on and see what God was doing even in the midst of this.’” Before that moment, Monville had experienced tragedy. Growing up, she always wanted to be a wife and a mother. After marrying Roberts, she became pregnant, but the baby was born at 26 weeks of pregnancy; her daughter lived for 20 minutes, then died. “The devastation that entered our world that day was more than I’d ever be able to comprehend. I didn’t know where to go from there,” said Monville. But God brought her through that loss and a subsequent miscarriage until she was blessed with her daughter, Abigail, and two more children. “I’d learned so much about trusting the Lord and that he is faithful,” she said. Facing that day in 2006, Monville remembered God was with her through those times; he’d be with her now. The shooting had come out of nowhere for Monville. “There weren’t any clues. The world in itself was beautiful that day — it was an Indian summer, the windows were open and you could hear the sounds of harvesting in the fields near our house,” she said. After speaking with detectives, Monville and
her three children went to her parents’ house to escape the media rush. While doing dishes, she saw a group of Amish men approaching the house. “I lived in that community my whole life. I knew these people,” she said. Monville’s father spoke with the men while she watched from the window. “I saw them put their hands on his shoulders and put their arms around them. I saw this tangible exchange of love and grace,” said Monville. The men had come out of concern for Monville and the children. They’d forgiven Roberts and were extending compassion to the family. A similar display of support occurred the day of the funeral. When the family arrived at the church, Monville was startled by an onslaught of waiting media attention. “They weren’t on the church property but they were close enough to take pictures of our family. I felt completely devastated. I didn’t want the world looking on in this super private moment of our grief,” she said. When the family turned the corner into the church parking lot, a group of Amish people walked toward them. “As our car pulled into the parking lot, they made a semi-circle on the other side of us so that all that could be seen by the photographers were their
backs. They shielded our family from the onlookers and gave us the ability to mourn privately,” said Monville. “It was so powerful. Not only were they choosing to have their picture taken and to shield our family, also after the funeral they formed their receiving line.” In that line were many families touched by the schoolhouse shooting. “Even in that, the Lord did something very powerful. And they continued to reach out with grace and love to our family in the months that followed and even in the years since,” Monville said. Now, Monville and her three children have been blessed with a new husband and parent, Dan Monville, as well as continued love and support from all corners. It’s all due to that light that continues to shine in the darkness, she said. “It’s such a privilege for me to be here tonight and share a piece of my story,” said Monville. When people ask if the re-telling is difficult, “It is such a joy for me to show what God has done and the beautiful way he has brought redemption to my life and that of my family,” she explained. “It’s something that I can’t hold back from sharing.” Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
Holmes County Library programs — Where in the World is Benjamin Wigglesworth the Traveling Bookworm? Going on vacation or taking a trip for the week, the weekend, or just for
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Home improvement tricks to avoid the winter blues (BPT) — Many triggers can affect our moods. From sights to sounds to smells — it’s a sensory experience that we don’t seem to have much control over. Or so we used to think. But with more research being done on exactly how these elements might affect our stress or happiness levels, we now have better insight on how to enhance our mood. This is good news for those looking to make home improvements. Homeowners can control factors like light, space, color and even the way a room is arranged to improve mental and emotional well-being. So before you’re forced indoors by the cold weather, why not tackle a few home improvements to minimize the impact of colder days and longer nights? Boost color and mood “The color of a room can make a huge impact on your mood. For instance, blues tend to have a calming effect, while reds tend to energize and excite,” says Donna Schroeder, Pratt & Lambert Manager of Color + Design.
“So while it might seem most important to select a color based simply on what you like, perhaps it’s even more important to first decide how you want the space to speak to you and then go from there.” To ease the color selection process and ignite the spirits of homeowners through color, Pratt & Lambert has introduced Homes In Harmony, five new stimulating color collections that narrow down choices into easy, manageable collections. These collections include: Seaside Comfort, City Scape, Desert Abode, Woodland Cottage and Fresh Classics. Each contains 18 colors which can be used in different combinations on walls, trim and ceilings, even as inspiration for furnishing and accessories — to blend comfort and color throughout the entire home. So this winter, if you dream of living on the coast bathing in sunlight and the soft, misty breeze of the ocean, you can create the atmosphere you’re seeking with color. Brighten your space If being stuck inside seems like a dark sce-
nario and sunlight is what you’re craving this winter, artificial light can trick your brain into thinking the sun is shining and the future looks bright. Studies show that smart use of light can actually boost your mood during shorter winter days when sunlight seems sparse. Decorative wall sconces with candles can add the perfect amount of glow and pull double duty by adding visual intrigue to a room while lifting spirits. Dimmers can ensure just the right amount of light emits from existing fixtures, and, of course, windows are great for letting in natural sunlight. Rearrange what you have In addition to adjusting the light in your home, a simple shift in the layout of your living room furniture can provide a new look to the space and a fresh interest, keeping your brain stimulated and spirits lifted. Consider changing a focal point from a television to a fireplace or to a large window that has a pleasant view. Swapping out furniture from one room to another is a sure way to mix things up with-
Bender is Career Center Student of Month
Homeowners can control factors like light, space, color and even the way a room is arranged to improve mental and emotional well-being. out having to purchase new items. This is also true for vases, picture frames and other home decor items. Don’t be afraid to mix it up. The same principles for color can be reflected here as well — keep it bright and cheery to stave off winter blues.
Freshen the air Another small way to beat the blues is by adding some greenery to your living space. Incorporating some real plants to your home not only boosts the oxygen levels but adds living beauty to the indoors. Breathe new life
into the space with bamboo, Christmas cactus and ponytail palms. With a few focused efforts, you can easily upgrade the mood of your home for yourself and for all who gather there. For more information, visit www.prattandlambert.com.
Behind the barrel
Tucker Bender of Loud- Center’s Board of Edu- with a certificate and onville High School was cation on Nov. 21, where pin in recognition of this The Ohio Depart- U.S. 62: Millersburg east ker Hill — Pothole patchment of Transportation to Wilmot — Mowing and ing. named a Career Center he will be presented honor. plans road work this brush cutting. Student of the Month for State Route 643: Berm week at: October. U.S. 62: Berlin to Bun- maintenance. Solid Concrete Walls Bender, in the Career Brick Design Center’s ConstrucRetaining Walls tion Technology proBasements gram, was named the Manure Pits Bunk Silos Junior Student of the Insulated Concrete Walls Month. He is the son FRee eStIMateS! of Chuck and Carrie 6920 C.R. 201 Bender and resides in Loudonville. Millersburg Fri., Nov. 15th 2013 He and his family will 30 yrs. experience 6 A.M. to Midnight be invited to the regular meeting of the Career
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30 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Land transfers Joseph J. Yoder, Township Road 528, 14.102 acres, $180,505.60. Thomas E. Bidinger to David J. and Susan D. Yoder, 8463 Township Road 529, 7 acres, $170,000. Bradley Duane Swires to Kyle Howard Swires, state Route 754, 19.165 acres, $89,980. William C. II, Michael L. and Boss and Suzanne M. Moore to Danny K. and Theresa A. Hastings, 10840 County Road 1, 2.221 acres, $195,000. Derick M. and Courtney R. Cooper to Kathleen A. Reynolds, 9063 Township Road Big Prairie, $67,900. Dennis R. and Joann Schlabach to Paul M. and Dorothy Troyer, Township Road 527 and 516, 18.827 acres, $180,302. BDCJJ Land Co. to Jason and Jennifer Shumaker, 11049 Township Road 754, 5.91 acres, $100,000. Jerry D. and Margaret E. O’Brien to Thomas K. Jr. and Ada Lendon, Canansville, lot 59 and 60,
$69,700. 21st Mortgage Corp. to Sean and Amanda Brogdon, 8970 State Route 514, 1.008 acres, $66,000. William and Betty Frary to Tracy L. Maynard, 9077 County Road 51, 0.471 acre, $2,500. Jerry D. and Margaret E. O’’Brien to Thomas K. Jr. and Ada Lendon, Canansville, lot 59 and 60, $69,700. Jonathan and Laura Markel to Thomas Cooper, 7780 County Road 318, 4 acres, $160,000. Richard L. and Sandra Beery to Jed C. and Ciara Adamrovich, 8751 Township Road 513, 5.35 acres, $225,000. Steven H. and Regina Bigler to Steven and Kelly Sigler, County Road 51, 19.534 acres, $$175,806. Caroline M. Plank to Roger E. Tzwiler, Josh D. Etzwiler and Jesse A. Etzwiler, County Road 329 and County Road 330, 25.8 acres, $90,000. Eli J. and Lovina W. Weaver to Roman E. and Elva E. Raber, 7651 State
Route 514, 3.589 acres, $120,000. Jackie Lee and Bonnie Jean Baisden to Samantha T. Weber, 8955 State Route 514, 2.915 acres, $95,000. David J. and Susan D. Yoder to Allen M. and Marilyn J. Miller and Joseph J. Yoder, Township Road 528, 14.102 acres, $180,505.60. Saltcreek Township — Reuben A. and Emma L. Yoder to Daniel M. and Mary Shetler, 7505 County Road 77, 2 acres, $50,000. New Morgan Holdings to Yoder Family Holdings, 7796 Adams St., $72,600. Aaron J. and Katie Yoder to Affordable Barn Co., 2.586 acres, $18,102. Levi E. and Lizzie Zook to Alvin R. and Emma D. Mast, 7423 Township Road 652, 4.646 acres, $150,000. Wayne E. and Anna S. Yoder to Joseph W. and Rebecca L. Yoder, 4140 Township Road 606, 0.417 acre, $7,500. Ervin A. and Susie Ann
Ashland-W. Holmes Career Center Loudonville-Perrysville — Jessica James, Cameron McGowan. West Holmes — Preston Miller. All A’s & B’s Sophomores Hillsdale — Michelle Heldenbrand, Shawn Phelps, Summer Sexton, Kyle Shoudt. Loudonville-Perrysville — Tiffany Holt. Juniors
Hillsdale — Brett Brightbill, Karson Clark, Payson Jones, Dale Sherman Jr. Loudonville-Perrysville — Corey Anderson, Tucker Bender, Jessica Berry, Delana Goines, Bailey Risner, Sydney Spreng. Triway — Trevor Baker. West Holmes — Meghan Dawson Ryan Eyster Elle FrazierSheridyn Maxwell, Amanda
Cory A. Angle, 26, 10487 Monroe E. Miller, 71, County Road 320, Lot C, 5929 County Road 201, Spurlock, Harlie Spur- Millersburg, oil field floor Millersburg, taxi driver, hand, and Lindsey M. Beck- and Anna M. Miller, lock. ett, 24, same address, regis- 58, same address, selfSeniors Hillsdale — Chelsea tered respiratory therapist. employed. Brown, Kylee Easterday, Cora Murray, Kyle Sparr, Clay Wilson. Red Cross blood drive is Nov. 14 Loudonville-Perrysville — Cala Morrison, Hannah SinThere will be an American Red Cross blood gleton, Samantha Spreng. drive Thursday, Nov. 14, from 1-7 p.m. at St. Peter West Holmes — RheCatholic Church Fellowship Hall, 379 Crawford anna Glass, Lisa Hesser, St., Millersburg. Alexander Staley, Daniel Yoder.
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Paul D. Stutzman to Gladys P. Weaver, Saltcreek Township, 1.815 acres, $100,000. Diehard Resaw to Ariels Treasure, 2757 New Castle Road, 0.597 acre, $55,000. Albert L. and Mary Stutzman to Levi A. and Arlie L. and Ada Stutzman, Township Road 604, 1.269 acres, $3,000. Arlie L. and Ada Stutzman and Levi A. Stutzman to Jonas J. and Sarah A. Nisley, Township Road 604, 1.269 acres, $3,000. Henry L. and Ella L. Chupp to Jonas J. and Sarah A. Nisley, Township Road 604, 3.5 acres, $137,500. Lael B. and Angela D. Miller to Marcus D. and Karen Miller, 1667 Township Road 164, 3.182 acres, $245,000. Conrad A. and Jane L. Mast to Daniel E. and Ruby R. Troyer, 2135 Township Road 416, 3.304 acres, $300,000. James W. and Jolene Beachy to Robbie D. and Rachel E. Miller, 2189 Township Road 415, 3.431 acres, $120,000.
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Academic acclaim All A’s Juniors Hillsdale — Kristen Murray. Loudonville-Perrysville — Hannah Morrison, Kaitlyn Searls, Alyssa Spreng, Cierra Strawser, Tangie Barnett. West Holmes — Morgan Shinn. Seniors Hillsdale — Tyler Mullet.
Hershberger to Nathan and Iva Mae Mast, 8335 Township Road 652, 1.67 acres, $173,000. Weaver Custom Homes to Chad E. and Julia R. Heller, 6260 Township Road 636 , 1.2 acres, $292,834.77. Reuben A. and Emma L. Yoder to Daniel M. and Mary Shetler, 7505 County Road 77, 2 acres, $50,000. Jerry D. and Lovina Kline to Levi D. and Edna R. Hershberger, 5675 Township Road 607, 0.139 acre, $4,000. Wayne E. and Anna S. Yoder to Joseph W. and Rebecca L. Yoder, 4140 Township Road 606, 0.417 acres, $7,500. Eli A. and Alta Miller to Joas W. and Arlene M. Stutzman, Township Road 628, 5.026 acres, $138,215. Eli A. and Alta Miller to Mark R. and Kristy I. Bowling, Township Road 628, 5.76 acres, $143,150. Mose L. and Mattie Miller to Leroy M. and Esther E. Miller, 4542 Township Road 617, 1.5 acres, $80,000.
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Richland Township — Shirley Page to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $11,959.16. Ralph Crider to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $11,959.16. Bonnie Richmond to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $11,959.16. Jay Crider to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $11,959.16. Melvin Crider to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $59,795.80. Bessie C. Purdy to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $59,795.80. Kenneth Crider to JJ Hawk, Township Road 33, 111.248 acres, $119,591.60. Allen E. and Ruth J. Hershberger to Edward A. and Elmina J. Beachy, 2680 Township Road 7, 3.806 acres, $120,000. Ripley Township — Jackie Lee and Bonnie Jean Baisden to Samantha T. Weber, 8955 State Route 514, 2.915 acres, $95,000. David J. and Susan D. Yoder to Allen M. and Marilynn J. Miller and
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 31
Airport finalizing capital improvement program By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County Airport Authority is finalizing plans for its 10-year capital improvement program for fiscal years 2015 to 2024. Each year, the HCAA completes the CIP in compliance with the Ohio Department of Transportation Office of Aviation to identify all development projects at the airport for the next 10 years. The list is constructed based on the priority of projects and the airport’s funding priority for each project. On the list are plans to design and construct taxiway lighting at the Holmes County Airport. Next up is the designing and construction of hangars, then ramp expansion and a perimeter fence. The point of the taxiway lighting — estimated to cost approximately $31,000 for design work and $260,000 for construction — is to increase the safety and visibility of the taxiway. According to the CIP, that project is designated for 2015 to 2016. The point of the hangar project, list-
Guides (From Page 30) sustain their soils, and protect the environment have been returning to a very old practice: planting cover crops. This guide will help you effectively select, grow, and use cover crops. While this guide isn’t the final word on cover crops, it is meant to be useful reference. Available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015.
ed as finishing up in 2020, is to increase aircraft storage and parking capacity for the airport, which will be servicing more aircraft due to its longer runway. The hangar is expected to cost $51,500 to design and $600,000 to construct. The ramp expansion and perimeter fence are slated for 2021 to 2024 for the purpose of increasing aircraft storage and parking capacity and increasing airport safety and security. “Take a look at this and let me know if something needs changed. If you are alright with re-submitting what we had last year, it should be a really short pro- 2013 Midwest cess,” said Brian Crosier of Stantec Consulting, who submits the CIP. “If your Vegetable priorities have changed for what you Production Guide are trying to do as far as getting FAA funds for it — to shuffle it around a bit for Commercial or if there are other things you’d like to Growers throw in here — let me know.” This year Ohio joined The CIP is due Dec. 15 to the ODOT the Midwest Vegetable Office of Aviation. Production Guide for Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached Commercial Growers at 330-674-5676 or kmohr@the-daily- team. Therefore, this year’s guide integrates record.com. the contents of the former Ohio Vegetable Production Guide. That integration brought the — Wednesday Morning Play Days, a opportunity for many time of unstructured play, stories and get- changes to this guide. ting to know others, 10 a.m.-noon. Once First, the format of each a month there will be special play session crop section has changed. from 11 a.m.-noon. On Nov. 13, Legos. Second, this year’s guide
Loudonville Library program Loudonville Public Library is located at 122 E. Main St., have been announced. Contact the library at 419-994-5531 or visit www.loudonvillelibrary.org for more information.
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includes several new sections, including Handling Pesticides, third, this guide uses the term cantaloupe instead of muskmelon, forth, several modified sections including: Transplant Production, Bees and Pollination, Cole Crops and Brassica Leafy Greens, Fruiting Vegetables and Cucurbit Crops. For more information on this publication, Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg. 330-674-3015.
Ash Replacements for Urban and Woodland Plantings The Emerald Ash Borer is a non-native insect that is currently attacking ash trees in Ohio and surrounding states. Unless some means is found to eradicate it, emerald ash borer has the potential to kill literally all of the ash in this part of the country. This publication identifies tree species that can be used to replace existing
ash, when appropriate, or used in future plantings. This publication is available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg. 330-674-3015.
Ohio Pond Management This bulletin has been prepared to serve as a guide for the small impoundment owner and/or manager. The practices outlined apply principally to the management of small impoundments for fishing and other recreational uses. They represent the best information available, although they may change as more research is done on the subject. Pond Safety Kits available at the OSU Extension office in Holmes County. Complete kit includes a base post with attached rescue equipment. A must have for all swimming and fishing ponds and manure pits. This publication is available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg. 330-674-3015.
32 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
Showcasing diversity
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Farm Bureau tour shows off Holmes’ farming scene By STEVEN F. HUSZAI Staff Writer FREDERICKSBURG — The Holmes County Farm Tour on Oct. 12 showcased the diversity in the county’s farming scene. Included for the Farm Bureau’s 2013 tour were farms raising dairy cattle, dog kennels, horses and even locally manufactured farm equipment. This year’s farm tour featured Redoy Acres, owned by Roy D. Yoder, 4734 Township Road 613, Fredericksburg; Dublin Valley Stables, owned by Robert Hershberger,
3968 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg; Mt. Hope Tractor Sales & Antique Tractor Restoration, 7505 County Road 77, Millersburg; Trail Farm Supply, 3401 Township Road 411, Dundee; Harold’s Equipment, owned by Harold Neuenschwander, 2120 CR 168, Dundee; and Bear Creek Cave Farm, owned by Jeff Miller, 7328 Township Road 664, Dundee. At Redoy Acres (which is “Yoder” in reverse), Roy Yoder and his wife, Emma, operate one of the first whitetail deer farms in the state of Ohio. The couple’s 17-acre family-
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Tourists enjoy a wagon ride during the recent Holmes County Farm Tour at Dublin Valley Stables. The farm tour showcased six different area farms, each with their own focus. run farm has a deer herd of roughly 150 animals. Started in 1989, Yoder was one of the first to raise the deer for hunting preserves and meat. But the local farm just south of Fredericksburg got it’s first big break, he explained, when it started working with James Kroll, a biologist from Texas. “Twenty years ago, it was unheard of to do artificial breeding,” Yoder said at his family farm. Kroll, who works at the Steven Austin University in Nacadoghes, Texas, was a pioneer in artificial breeding. But the Yoder farm has really benefitted from the experiment as it’s helped increase the family’s breed. Herman Teague and his daughter, Andi Hysell, of Fredericksburg check Bucks from Redoy have out antlers displayed during the Holmes County Farm Tour at Redoy Acres more than doubled in size in Fredericksburg. scoring from 200-inch bucks to 500-inch bucks. The primary revenue named Pondside Lodging, And just a five minute stream, Yoder explained, which sees steady business drive from Redoy was Dubis selling them to hunt- year-round. lin Valley Farms, owned by ing preserves where their But for the man who Robert Hershberger. deer can fetch anywhere started in the business “by Hershberger, 29, said he from $1,000 to $10,000 for accident,” as Yoder said, always grew up around a single animal. Whitetail the business is starting to horses before he decided deer are also processed for become saturated. to build and start his own meat but are not a major “When I started, there horse barn on the family income stream, Yoder were 80-90 propagators in farm in 2007. said. The farm also oper- the state of Ohio,” Yoder The farm specializes in ates its own 150-acre hunt- said. “Now there are breeding and training five ing preserve and a cabin. probably 600 in the state different breeds of horses ... supply and demand has on the family’s 100-plus caught up with us.” acres. See Pg. 33 — FARM
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Rueben Hershberger gives a tour to Hal and Nancy Leach of Rittman at Dublin Valley Stables.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 33
Farm brief Holmes County Plat Directory
Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com
ELECTION DAY — Both the Berlin north and Berlin south voting precincts are located in the village library. Residents came out to vote Tuesday, Nov. 5, for issues including school board members, village councils, trustees and various township issues.
Municipal court DUI Gregory G. Gernert, 61, 16 North St., Bloomville, was fined $400 for DUI. Steven A. Denman, 34, 211 Lewis Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, was fined $700 for DUI and was sentenced to 10 days in jail. His operator’s license was suspended for three years. Matthew J. Darling, 39, 45152 State Route 36 W., Coshocton, was fined $500 for petty theft and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. He was placed on three years probation, must complete counsel-
ing and may not frequent place of business. Michael J. Henderson, 19, Holmes County Jail, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct and was placed on three years probation. He must make restitution. Mark Hettinger, 59, 961 A McDonald Drive, Sugarcreek, was fined $119 for a stop sign violation. Nelson A. Barkman, 18, 51579 Township Road 214 B, Fresno, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and must complete counseling. He may complete 25 hours of community
service in lieu of the fine. Vernon E. Miller, 19, 4354 County Road 59, Baltic, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws. Milan D. Raber, 19, 4316 County Road 59, Baltic, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws. He must complete 25 hours of community service. Doran L. Miller, 21, 6732 Township Road 323, Millersburg, was fined $150 for safety disregard. Gary L. Schrock, 28, 80 Barnhart Drive, Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding. Ted F. Brown, 30, 5527
Dublin Valley mostly raises show horses, but also raises farm horses. Hershberger said in the beginning when he broached the subject with his family, there was skepticism, especially in the midst of the recession. “We were lucky though,” Hershberger said. “We got a lot of support from the entire community.” “The horse market has been as strong as it’s been in years,” Her-
shberger said, as they see numerous community members during the work week stop in just to work around the animals. In the last couple of years, Hershberger said his farm has seen plenty of new people showing an interest in horses, especially younger people who he said are eager to learn. As an example, horses from Dublin Valley make their way around the Midwest in three big auctions in Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania. Hershberger’s top-selling show
Loudonville Library program
— Read to Payton, kids can come to the library between 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and read to Payton. Payton is a Springer Spaniel and he loves for kids to read to Township Road 260, Mill- him. Payton will be coming to the library the second ersburg, was fined $200 and fourth Saturdays of the month and when kids for child endangerment read to him they will receive a bookmark. and was placed on one year probation. He must complete LifeSkills and may have no contact with the victim. Owen C. Henney, 46, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. A2, Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Timothy R. Stutzman, 26, 71 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for expired operator’s license. Justin M. Neel, 21, 110 BUILT IN OR S. Butler St., Baltic, was fined $100 for left of cenPORTABLE ter.
BOX STALLS
Farm (From Page 32)
Plat books are a reference guide to property ownership in a county. Land owners are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be located in the directory. The current edition of the Holmes County Plat Directory is available at Ohio State University Extension office located at 75 E. Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015. They are useful for a variety of purposes. This directory published by the Great Mid-Western Publishing Company Inc., also includes an Advertisers Classified Business Directory for your ease in locating a business in the county. These businesses helped support the production of this valuable resource.
horse at an auction in February garnered $56,000. A lot like hunting and fishing, raising horses is also a sport. “This is kind of like a sportsman’s shop for horses,” Hershberger said. “We have a lot of horses owned by business owners who like to come out for an hour and get their mind off their business.” Reporter Steve Huszai can be reached at 330-287-1645 or shuszai@the-daily-record.com. He is @GeneralSmithie on Twitter.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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From an Amish Childhood to a Journey of Many Choices
Grace Leads Me Home
Life Skills 101
By Marlene C. Miller
By Roger Ramseyer
From head majorette to Old-Order Amish. A true story.
Views and thoughts on life from the conservative side of the fence.
Apple Pie and Apron Strings
Amish Reflections
Daniel & Mae Miller A cookbook with recipes from every corner of Amish America.
Tragedy on the Mohican River
Dan E. Hershberger & Andrew M Yoder The drownings of Jacob Hershberger and Milan Yoder.
7 Steps to No Regrets Robert Rogers
What would you say or do differently today if you knew your spouse, your child, or your friends would be gone forever tomorrow? From the author of Into the Deep.
A Heart to Belong
By Johnny Miller
Sequel to HeartBridge. Two books about the joys and sorrows at the Nathanial Christian Orphanage in Romania.
By Joyanne Toth Ham
An inside look into the world of the Amish as told by an “English” taxi driver.
Country Rhymes From The Farm
By Nora J Sommers Poems and Rhymes for children.
Ivory Pal
Cindy McCauley
Ivory Pal’s future was bleak. But Rafael Valle saw something special in this horse. Was Ivory Pal’s fate about to take a U-turn?
The Gospel According to Mary, Mother of Jesus Don Bartow
The life and times of Jesus as viewed through the tender eyes and heart of His mother.
Bringing hope and literacy to the Old Colony Mennonites.
Names of Our Tears P.L. Gaus
Why do the Amish live as they do? What do they really believe? Here is a look at their culture that goes beyond the straw hats and bonnets.
After the death of her parents and then watching both her sisters find happiness in homes of their own with husbands who adore them, Rachel King yearns for a new beginning. Will she find it working at a thoroughbred stable in Kentucky?
Everybody Was Happy
A Basketful of Broken Dishes
Lives are in jeopardy when the truth comes out that girls are being forced to run drugs for a drug operation that reaches all the way to Florida’s Pinecraft Amish community.
By Edward Schrock
Love Finds You in Sugarcreek, Ohio
Staying in the Race
Short stories of fiction set in Holmes County, for each month of the year.
Sue Thomas
This book is being made into a movie which will be released next spring. An Amish country mystery with vivid characters.
A true story of how joy and strength can be found in the most unpredictable places. Author of “Silent Night” and inspiration of TV series “Sue Thomas: FBEYE”
One Step at a Time Book 1
Holmes County Photo Calendar
One family’s journey while caring for special needs children.
Beautiful photos of the Holmes County countryside.
Serena B. Miller
Lydia Wengerd
Business With A Higher Purpose Paul Weaver
From humble beginnings to successful businessman. Paul Weaver shares his personal journey.
Unser Leit
By Leroy Beachy
The story of the Amish. Volume I & II
Doyle Yoder
The Chicken Came First By Delbert Yoder
The musings of a grass roots poultry farmer.
This is the story of an Amish man who is father, farmer, minister, historian and more. In reading Ed's story, I found myself identifying with the larger human struggle of trying to follow Christ in the midst of significant relationships that require painful negotiation and sometimes separation. In this important contribution, the author invites the reader into intimate conversations that until now were largely unknown by those outside of Ed's immediate family. We recognize in both Ed's victories and tragedies our own encounters with joy and sorrow. And we are reminded that our ability to endure faithfully continues to hinge upon a deep and abiding commitment to Christ and His somewhat fractured body called the church.
Sherry Wallace
A Children’s Devotional
He Was a Kanagy A Look at the Life of Ezra J. “Ed” Kanagy
Esther Yoder Stenson
This book is not only an important addition to a history of the Kanagy family, but it also contributes to our awareness of the particular cultural and historical characteristics of Big Valley, PA and to our broader understanding of the forces at play in the continued changes taking place among the Old Order Amish in North America. -Conrad Kanagy
Here is the story of a man whose intellectual honesty forces him to reject the constraints of the community he so cherishes. Ezra must then face the difficult consequences he creates for himself, his family, and his friends. While the story is based in Big Valley, PA, it could be anywhere in any small town where strong family and community bonds prevail.
By Naomi Mullet Stutzman -Betty Hoskins
This true story demonstrates God’s faithfulness to an Amish couple.
He Was A Kanagy
Esther Yoder Stenson
It is the story of Ezra Kanagy who was originally from Belleville, PA, but, after some church difficulties, moved to Shreve, Ohio and was a minister in the New Order Amish church there for as long as he could preach during the last 12 years of his life.
Come as You Are and Find a Place to Belong
Them Were the Days
Devotional Journal
Yost T. and Fannie Hostetler family history.
Troyer, Lisa
Jesus in Ethiopia Jim Rankin
This journey began in search of the lost Ark of the Covenant and turned into a revelation of biblical proportions.
Second Chances The Life Story of Enos D. Stutzman
(Enos is the Budget Scribe from Plain City, OH)
Sheds much light on the life values, ethos and beliefs of the Amish communities in Ohio during the 1940s, 1950s and still later.
Paul & Barbara Miller
Pennsylvania Deitsh Bible
Representative from Wycliffe
Dying to Live By Robert J Yoder
Follow along with Rob on a spiritual journey. A face to face encounter with Jesus on a lonely strip mine road near Walnut Creek.
Times of Trail
Out of the Depths
Vision for the Journey
Poem stories of Anabaptist martyrs for children
A life of sorrow redeemed by love.
An Amish schoolteacher’s mission among the Old Colony Mennonites in Mexico.
Amy Schlabach
Rachel Lofgren
Rachel Miller
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 35
Vehicle chase goes from Holmes to Wayne counties Man steals TV, leads to highspeed pursuit By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — A Shreve man who allegedly stole a television and then fled from law enforcement faces a bevy of criminal charges filed in Holmes and Wayne counties. Frankie Rouse, 38, of 315 N. Market St., is charged in Wayne County Municipal Court with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, failure to comply with the
order or signal of a peace officer, obstructing official business and resisting arrest. He is charged in Holmes County Municipal Court with petty theft. The charges all stem from an early Saturday incident. Millersburg Police were called at 2:30 a.m. to Walmart after an employee observed Rouse allegedly walking out of the store with a 46-inch television for which he had not paid, said Chief S. Thomas Vaughn, noting employee attempts to stop him were unsuccessful. One officer met with witnesses, while another stopped a vehicle match-
ing the description provided, although it was not the suspect’s vehicle. In the meantime, the vehicle description, supplemented with a license plate number provided by a Walmart employee, was forwarded to the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. Deputy Brooke Strother, patrolling the county, spotted the vehicle and fell into pursuit along state Route 83, north of Holmesville, according to Holmes County Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Richard Haun. As the suspect vehicle and Strother continued northbound, agencies in Wayne County were alert-
ed to the pursuit, which reached speeds of 70 mph, and Wayne County Sheriff’s deputy Jason Crawford, near the intersection of state Routes 83 and 250, deployed tire deflation devices that flattened all four tires of the vehicle, said Wayne Sheriff’s Capt. Doug Hunter. Rouse continued to flee, traveling northbound on state Route 250 into Wooster, where officers attempted to stop the vehicle, activating overhead lights and sirens, said Capt. Scott Rotolo. Rouse, driving on the rims of his deflated tires, eventually slowed and came to a
stop along South Bever Street, just east of East South Street. Rouse exited the truck and continued to flee on foot, followed by the Wooster officers, who, after a short pursuit and struggle with him, which included use of a Taser, were able to affect an arrest, said Rotolo. “This particular suspect is known to have failed to comply with officers and has fought with us in the past,” Rotolo said. “It’s one of the things we have to consider when we are forced to respond to somebody’s aggression. We take each case on a case-by-case basis.”
He was arrested on a suspected charge of drunken driving and was transported by Crawford to the Wayne County Jail, where he submitted to a breath test that showed his bloodalcohol content to be 0.112. His vehicle was towed by Wooster Police, and Millersburg Police officers recovered the reportedly stolen television. Rouse was released from the jail at 9:45 a.m. Saturday after signing a recognizance bond. Additional charges may be pending. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Holmesville man pleads guilty to charges from meth lab explosion By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Agreeing to a prison term of at least four years, a former Holmesville man pleaded guilty to charges stemming from a meth lab explosion that not only burned him, but caused three firefighters to seek medical treatment. Beau Dunn, 37, was arrested at 4370 County Road 58, Millersburg, and taken into custody as part of an Aug. 22
roundup of accused drug dealers. He pleaded guilty Monday in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to illegal assembly or possession of chemicals used in the manufacture of methamphetamine and aggravated arson. As part of a plea deal, several other charges were dismissed — illegal manufacturing of meth within the vicinity of a school, a second count of illegal assembly or possession of chemicals used in the manufacture of meth, two counts of
possession of drugs and two other counts of aggravated arson. The charges to which he pleaded guilty carry a total potential sentence of 19 years in prison and fines of $35,000. The plea agreement included a joint sentencing recommendation of four years in prison for possessing the chemicals to make meth. There was no agreement to sentencing on the aggravated arson charge, which carries a potential 11 years, although it is recommended the two sen-
tences should be served concurrently. Sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 4 at 9 a.m. The May 12 fire was reported by Dunn after he drove himself to the Pomerene Hospital emergency room in Millersburg to be treated for burns. While there, he “made the comment his house may be on fire,” Sheriff Timothy W. Zimmerly said at the time. A deputy and members of the Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Department found a small blanket smoldering in
Loudonville Library program
the basement of the residence, 102 N. Wood St., Holmesville. It is believed Dunn had thrown the blanket on top of a onepot methamphetamine cook that appeared to have exploded, according to Zimmerly, noting the chemical burns suffered by him, combined with lab equipment and ingredients, suggest he was in the midst of a cook. A search warrant was obtained to enter a locked barn behind the house where investiga-
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Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Sheriff looking into burglaries, asking public for help By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer HOLMESVILLE — To catch the culprit and prevent future victims, the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office is reaching out to the public for help solving what appears to be a string of daytime burglaries. Since mid-September, the department has taken three such reports — Sept.
18 and Oct. 23 in Hardy Township and Oct. 11 in Berlin Township — and even more reports of what appear to be attempts, according to Sheriff Timothy W. Zimmerly. The incidents typically occurred between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. when the residents were away at work, he said. “They’re taking jewelry, guns, cash, computers, electronics ... things that are easy to move,” said
Zimmerly. In all three cases, evidence and statements from neighbors suggest the initial approach is made by someone posing as a motorist seeking assistance. If someone answers the door, he moves on. If no one answers, he moves in, said Zimmerly. To help investigators, Zimmerly said, anyone with information about a burglary or what appears
to be an attempt — suspicious activity, vehicles or individuals in the area — should call the Sheriff’s Office immediately. Not only helpful are physical descriptions of the individual and vehicle, but also a license plate number. “That’s the greatest way of these people getting caught,” he said. Zimmerly said he would rather an officer go out and investigate and find
nothing than let an opportunity slip by. There also are a couple of things residents can do to make themselves a less attractive victim, he said. He encourages everyone to always lock doors, windows and garages when away and try to avoid leaving expensive equipment and excessive amounts of cash around. He also suggests taking the time to write down the make, model and serial
numbers of all electronics, firearms and high-dollar items. While it doesn’t prevent a theft, it can help ensure the return of stolen property if it is recovered. To report criminal or suspicious activity, call 9-1-1 or the sheriff’s dispatch center at 330-6741936. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Nonsupport leads to probation for Millersburg woman By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — After having her sentencing continued three times, an Akron woman on Wednesday was sentenced to five years of probation for failing to pay child
support for two years. Tabitha A. Sampsel, 38, of 646 Allyn St., previously pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to one count of nonsupport of dependents. In exchange, two related charges were dismissed and she agreed to be responsible for
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restitution for all three counts. During the pendency of the case, Sampsel has become employed and is making efforts to pay her current support and chip away at arrearages. Since her last court hearing, defense attorney Alysse Giles said Sampsel has paid $530 to the Holmes County Child Support Enforcement Agency. Sampsel said she is “sending in as much as possible.” She said she continues to get more hours of work and is look-
ing for a second job. She also is working on mending the relationship with her mother, who cares for her child, so she can better enjoy a relationship with both. According to her indictment, she failed to pay child support between March 2010 and February 2012 for her son, now 12. As of Wednesday, she owed $15,806 in back support, according to CSEA. She also owes several thousand dollars in back support related to the dismissed charges.
Once a total amount is determined, Judge Robert Rinfret said, it is that full amount for which she will be held accountable. As a condition of her bond, Sampsel must not only continue making payments, but stay drug free. Any violation of the terms of her probation will result in imposition of a 12-month prison term. While Sampsel has a long history of failing to pay, Rinfret said, “I would rather have you paying
(than serving a prison term).” Nevertheless, he said, “I cannot impress on you, if you don’t make payments or you test positive (for drugs), you will go to prison. No one else should be paying for this kid except you.” Sampsel also was ordered to pay all court costs and the fees and expenses of her courtappointed attorney. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Club news Moreland Garden Club theme was ‘Fruits of the Harvest’ The September meeting of Moreland Garden Club was held at the home of Paula Huffman with 13 members present. Jane Ann Heilman and Jackie Lewis assisted the hostess.
The evening’s program featured “Fruits of the Harvest” with members bringing a dish to share that incorporated something from their garden or something locally grown.
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Members voted for their favorite dish following a sampling party. Diane Yanick’s and Rella King’s Sweet Potato Pie/Maple Cream Topping was chosen as the “Best of Show,” while Marianne Swanson’s Bacon, Onion and Potato Pocket was voted second place. The Best of Show winner received a salmon-colored Crossandra house plant, while the second place winner received the OAGC Gardener’s Delight cookbook. The club hosted the Wayne County garden clubs’ meeting in August held at ATI with 44 guests and members present. Thank you cards were received from Dalton Garden Club, Velda Rohrer and Creston Garden Club. A motion was made and seconded to increase the annual club dues to $10. Becky Mullen displayed a beautiful pillow she is making for Garden Therapy residents for Christmas. Yanick made the arrangement of the month,
“Fall Blessings,” which featured a wicker cornucopia filled with mums and wooden spoons. The new Garden Club program books were passed out and Deb Watkins went over the programming for the new year, encouraging all members to help whenever possible with Garden Therapy. Watkins, outgoing president, installed new officers, presenting them with a tea cup/tea while reading the significance of the color of each cup as it relates to that office. New officers are: President, Paula Huffman; 1st vice-president, McDaniel; 2nd vice-president, Melody Sindel; secretary, Jean Flickinger; assistant secretary, Pat Rodgers; treasurer, Vicki Puster; and assistant treasurer, Nancy Gray. New president Huffman presented Watkins with a gift from the club in appreciation and to thank her for all the hard work and dedication these last four years.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 37
How canned foods help you cook like the pros (BPT) — If you are like many Americans, you can’t get enough of those mouth-watering cooking shows where professional chefs whip up delicious meals in the span of a 30-minute show. How do they do that — and how can you replicate their cooking finesse in your own kitchen? For starters, they have most of their ingredients measured and ready ahead of time, “magically” shaving time off their meal-prep demonstrations. What trips up many home cooks is timing. They get started on a recipe and one of the ingredients gets overly browned or over-cooked while waiting for the next ingredient to be ready to go into the dish. Relying more on canned foods, which come precleaned, chopped and cooked, and easily portioned, can help you quickly assemble delicious and nutritious meals like the pros. Think of them as your personal prep kitchen. But, as evidenced by a recent consumer survey, Americans are unsure of the benefits canned foods bring to the table. The fact is many professional chefs, accomplished home cooks and registered dietitians regularly incorporate canned ingredients into their recipes, so you can feel confident doing so as well. Consider these five key facts about canned foods. 1. Canned food is filled with important nutrients,
including fiber, protein and vitamins and minerals essential for a healthy diet. Yet, less than half (42 percent) of Americans surveyed realize the nutrients in canned food count toward meeting the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s dietary recommendations. 2. Research shows canned foods offer comparable nutrients often at a lower cost than their fresh or frozen counterparts, particularly when waste and prep-time are considered. Additional research demonstrates that recipes prepared with canned ingredients rated the same or better in terms of taste and nutrition compared to those using fresh or frozen ingredients. 3. Canned food contributes less than 1 percent of the sodium in consumers’ diets and there are more no-salt added, low- and reduced-sodium options on grocery shelves than ever before. A quick drain and rinse can further reduce sodium content by 41 percent. 4. Canned foods are considered minimally processed foods. After being cleaned, peeled, chopped and trimmed, as necessary, foods are cooked in the can to lock in nutrients and flavor. 5. Steel cans are strong, tamper resistant and feature an airtight seal to help guard against foodborne illness and contamination. In addition, steel cans are the most recycled food package.
So, the next time you are inspired to experiment like a pro, using recipes such as these tuna and black bean lettuce wraps, plan to work in a few canned ingredients to ensure you have plenty of time to enjoy the company of the family and friends gathered around your table. To learn more about the facts about canned foods and discover more great recipes featuring canned ingredients, visit www. Mealtime.org/Myths.Tuna and Black Bean Salad Wraps 1 can (15 ounces) black beans, rinsed and drained 1 can (11 ounces) tuna in olive oil, drained 3⁄4 cup fresh tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped, or canned diced tomatoes 1⁄3 cup finely chopped red onion 1 tablespoon minced Serrano peppers 1⁄3 cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 1⁄4 cup chopped parsley 1⁄4 cup chopped cilantro Salt and pepper, to taste 6 large butter lettuce leaves In a large bowl, combine beans, tuna, tomatoes, onion, peppers, oil and lime juice. Toss gently, being careful to keep tuna in bite-size pieces. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour. Add parsley and cilantro; season with salt and pepper. Spoon tuna salad into lettuce leaves. Fold up leaves
and eat taco style. Serves 6. Nutritional Information Per Serving: Calories 270; Total fat 17g; Saturated fat 2.5g; Cholesterol 15mg; Sodium 200mg; Carbohydrate 14g; Fiber 5g; Protein 18g; Vitamin A 25%DV*; Vitamin C 20%DV; Calcium 4%DV; Iron 10%DV * Daily Value
Relying more on canned foods, which come pre-cleaned, chopped and cooked, and easily portioned, can help you quickly assemble delicious and nutritious meals like the pros.
Admission is free!
November 14th - 17th thursday, friday, saturday 11:30 am - 8:00 pm sunday 11:30 am - 4:00 pm
Come visit our 4 th annual Christmas Tree Festival!
4th Annual Po merene Hospital Auxiliary
christmas tree festival
This year, we have more items than ever before, including beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and centerpieces. Also new this year are several small furniture items for sale! All proceeds will go to the Pomerene Auxiliary. Raffle tickets will be sold for $1 each or 6 for $5. Spectators can enjoy refreshments and cookies as they walk through the festival. For more information, please call 330-674-1584, ext. 1763.
Hotel Millersburg sponsors * Administration & Members of Millersburg Village Council * American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Post 192 * AultCare * Aultman Home Medical Supply * Baskets and Blooms * Buckeye Career Center Floriculture/ FFA * Callie Selders * Chuck Nicholson ChevroletBuick-GMC * Coblentz Chocolate Company * Commercial & Savings Bank * Darb Snyder Senior Center * First Federal Community Bank * Galion Godwin Truck Body * Harvest Thrift Store * Heini’s Cheese Chalet * Hidden View Woodworking * Historic Downtown Millersburg * Holmes County Antique Festival * Holmes County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau * Holmes County Health District * Holmes County Humane Society, Inc. * Holmes County Pottery
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Holmes Family Medicine Holmes Pest Control, Inc. Homestead Furniture Jackie’s Cleaning Service, LLC Keim Lumber Company Kurt Garren, MD Inc. Mac Oil Field Service, Inc. Majora Lane Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing Care Millersburg Tire Service Millersburg True Value North Columbia Pipeline GroupOperations Division Oak Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Pat Catan’s Pomerene Administration Pomerene Auxiliary & Volunteers Pomerene Cardiology Services Pomerene Dietary Department Pomerene Emergency Physicians (PEP) Pomerene Family Care Pomerene Health Information Department Pomerene Radiology Department Pomerene Occupational Therapy Department
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Pomerene Surgery Department Posey Pad Florist Ragon House Collection Real Estate Showcase Auction Co. Scenic Hills Furniture Schlabach Printers of Sugarcreek Schrock’s Heritage Furniture Starlight Antiques Sycamore Run & Scenic Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Centers The Budget The Voice of Holmes County Tis the Season Tom Snyder & Noreen McDowell Tractor Supply Company Tri-County Anesthesia Village Motors Wayne Savings Bank WKLM Radio
pomerenehospital.org Submitted photo
Many professional chefs, accomplished home cooks and registered dietitians regularly incorporate canned ingredients into their recipes, so you can feel confident doing so as well. Tuna and black bean salad wraps are an example of a great recipe that uses canned ingredients.
Lingenfelter Jewelers
38 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Restaurants offer careers outside the norm an industry of tremendous opportunity, where individuals of all backgrounds are given the opportunity to move up the ladder and succeed. In fact, 80 percent of restaurant owners began their careers as hourly workers in the industry. When people think of
careers in the restaurant and foodservice industry, positions such as servers, bartenders and chefs most likely come to mind. The industry’s careers are wide-ranging, however, and stretch beyond the four walls of a traditional restaurant. A catering manager, for
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instance, plans every piece of a catered event, from origination to execution, including renting tables and equipment, coordinating decorations and photographs, as well as booking entertainment. A person in this role needs not only knowledge of food production and customer
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service, but also the skills to generate new business and ensure an event runs smoothly and efficiently. Similarly, a food and beverage director is in charge of overseeing the management, budget and operation of a foodservice outlet, catering services and kitchen. He or she must also communicate with the sales department to ensure maximum profitability. Employment in the restaurant industry is expected to grow to 14.4 million by 2023, according to the National Restaurant Association. In order to hire and train all those employees, the restaurant and foodservice industry needs human resources managers, a role that requires recruiting and hiring qualified employees, creating in-house job-training programs and assisting employees with their career needs. These are not your typical restaurant jobs but are equally fulfilling careers, many of which require specialized training to be successful. Many colleges and universities offer degrees and diploma programs in hospitality management. Even high school students can get a head start through summer jobs or programs like ProStart, the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation’s (NRAEF) two-year program that trains students to go on to pursue culinary and restaurant management careers. Approximately 95,000 students across more than 1,900 schools nationwide participate in the program. Jessica Doerffel, food and beverage director at Elways, a restaurant at The Ritz-Carlton in Denver, started busing tables as a teenager and then enrolled in her school’s ProStart program.
“The thought of taking a curriculum based on hospitality was unheard of in high school, so I jumped at the chance,” Doerffel says, adding that she completed several internships at hotels, including Marriott International, while in college. After college, Doerffel rose through the ranks at Marriott, eventually landing a position as the food and beverage director at The Ritz-Carlton. Others spend time learning the ins and outs of the food and beverage business, so they can teach. Sissy Ivy worked more than 15 years in the food industry to put herself through college, eventually becoming a ProStart educator at the Sevier County Career and Technical Education Center in Sevierville, Tenn. She not only teaches students culinary and management skills, but also oversees the students as they operate their own cafe and catering business, with all proceeds benefitting the program and local charities. Ivy’s hard work and commitment to the industry earned her national recognition as one of only three winners of the 2013 Faces of Diversity American Dream Award, presented by the NRAEF and PepsiCo Foodservice. To learn more about the award and to nominate inspirational employees and peers in the industry, visit NRAEF.org/Awards. As teenagers and young adults prepare to become their own success stories within the food and beverage industry, many will begin to identify opportunities outside of the four walls of a restaurant. Whether working in the front of the house or in a traditional office, the industry offers plenty of opportunities to pursue their passion.
Department forming Explorer Post
1020086100
(BPT) — America’s restaurant and foodservice industry provides jobs and careers for 13 million people — 10 percent of our nation’s workforce. While restaurants serve as a stepping stone for many — one in three Americans got their first job experience in a restaurant — it’s also
The Wooster Township Fire Department is establishing an Explorer Post. Exploring is a branch of the Boy Scouts of America and involves “Learning for Life” skills. Explorer Post No. 140 is open to young men and women, ages 15-20, who are interested in learning about careers in firefighting and emergency medical services. The hands-on program includes training in firefighting and emergency medical services operations, as well as leadership development and team building skills.
Explorers will be permitted to accompany firefighters and paramedics on emergency calls once they complete training requirements. A First Nighter orientation program will be held tonight, Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Wooster Township Fire Station, 1917 Millersburg Road. Interested youth are encourage to attend with a parent or guardian. Nathan Yoder is the post’s adult adviser. For more information contact Chief Mark Del Propost at 330-264-9786.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 39
Pomerene Auxiliary announces Christmas Tree Festival The festival will feature more than 60 beautifully decorated Christmas trees, wreaths and holiday centerpieces The Pomerene Hospital Auxiliary will be hosting its fourth annual Christmas Tree Festival Thursday through Sunday, Nov. 14-17, in downtown Millersburg. The festival will take place at Hotel Millersburg, and will be open from 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 11:30 a.m.4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. The festival will feature more than 60 beautifully decorated Christmas trees, wreaths, centerpieces and small furniture items, all available for purchase. Several raffle items will also be available. All proceeds will go to the Pomerene Hospital Auxiliary. Spectators can enjoy refreshments and cookies as they walk through the event. All purchased trees and wreaths can be picked up at Hotel Millersburg on Sunday anytime after 4 p.m. Room Sponsors include Columbia Pipeline Group, Walnut Hills Retirement Community, Ritzman Pharmacies, Lingenfelter Jewelers and Buckingham Doolittle &
Burroughs, LLC. Christmas tree, wreath and centerpiece sponsors include: Administration & Members of the Millersburg Village Council; American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Post 192; AultCare; Aultman Home Medical Supply; Baskets and Blooms; Buckeye Career Center Floriculture/FFA; Callie Selders; Chuck Nicholson ChevroletBuick-GMC; Coblentz Chocolate Company; Commercial & Savings Bank; Darb Snyder Senior Center; First Federal Community Bank; Galion Godwin Truck Body; Harvest Thrift Store; Heini’s Cheese Chalet; Hidden View Woodworking; Historic Downtown Millersburg; Holmes County Antique Festival; Holmes County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau; Holmes County Health District; Holmes County Historical Society; Holmes County Humane Society Inc.; Holmes County Pottery; Holmes Family Medicine; Holmes Pest Control Inc.; Homestead Furniture; Jackie’s Cleaning Ser-
Submitted photos
Admission is free to the Christmas Tree Festival that will take place at Hotel Millersburg, Nov. 14-17. The display will be open from 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday. vice LLC; Keim Lumber Company; Kurt Garren, MD Inc.; Mac Oil Field Service Inc.; Majora Lane Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing Care; Maudie Raber; Millersburg Tire Service; Millersburg True Value; Columbia Pipeline Group; Oak Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; Pat Catan’s; Pomerene Administra-
tion; Pomerene Auxiliary and Volunteers; Pomerene Cardiology Services & Cardiovascular Consultants; Pomerene Dietary Department; Pomerene Emergency Physicians (PEP); Pomerene Family Care; Pomerene Health Information Department; Pomerene Radiology Department; Pomerene Occupational Therapy
Department; Pomerene Surgery Department; Posey Pad Florist; Ragon House Collection; Real Estate Showcase Auction Co.; Scenic Hills Furniture; Schlabach Printers of Sugarcreek; Schrock’s Heritage Furniture; Starlight Antiques; Sycamore Run and Scenic Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation
HERSIDE Woman of the Year
January 2014
Looking for Our First Annual HerSide Woman of the Year
Nominations
We are looking for nominations for an outstanding, LOCAL Woman who has made a difference in the lives of others
To Submit
Send us a letter with your nomination and why we should pick her. Please include your name, address, phone and email (if available). Deadline to submit your nomination will be November 1st, 2013
All proceeds from the fourth annual Christmas Tree Festival will go to the Pomerene Hospital Auxiliary.
Please send nominations to: Spectrum Editor 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691 or email: cnoyes@the-daily-record.com
Winner to be announced in the 2014 Edition of HerSide.
Center; The Budget; The Voice of Holmes County; Tis the Season; Tom Snyder & Noreen McDowell; Tractor Supply Company; Tri-County Anesthesia; Village Motors; Wayne Savings Bank; WKLM Radio. For more information on the event, contact Rebecca Ragon at 330674-1584, Ext. 1763.
40 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Baking basics are a recipe for holiday success (BPT) — Whether your end-of-year festivities involve mistletoe and hoho-ho, a menorah and dreidel, or a kinara and seven colorful candles, holidays of all cultures seem to have one thing in common: baking. Food is an integral part of many celebrations, and whether it’s Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, or a family get-together, chances are there’s a baked good in attendance. Perhaps you’re thinking of trying your hand at some family recipes you’ve never made before, or want to experiment with favorites from other holiday traditions. Whatever dish you make this holiday season, these baking basics help ensure success: Stock the staples A variety of delectable ingredients is one of the many things to love about holiday baking, but some staples show up in many recipes. Plain white flour is the foundation of many holiday baked goods, so be sure to keep plenty on hand. Baking soda and baking powder are also
frequent necessities, as are eggs and sugar (white, powdered and brown). While peppermint may be apropos for Christmas cookies and candies, and cinnamon and cloves impart ethnic flair to Kwanzaa recipes, vanilla is one flavor that appears in nearly every tradition. When buying ingredients it is important to remember that quality counts. Higher quality ingredients may be slightly higher in price, but you’ll likely need less of them. Keep these staples on hand in your pantry, and you’ll be ready to tackle any holiday recipe, whether tried-and-true or new and daring. Prep for performance Pre-cooking preparation will help ensure top kitchen performance. Before you dive into a new recipe, sit down at the kitchen table and read it — beginning to end — twice. Make two lists of ingredients; one for items you already have in your well-stocked pantry, and a second for items you’ll need to buy. Check to be sure you have the neces-
sary bakeware. Nothing’s worse than having all your ingredients assembled only to realize you loaned your springform pan to your sister last year and never got it back. Once you have all the ingredients and utensils you need, line them up and get started. Prep pans per the recipe directions, such as greasing cake pans or covering cookie sheets with parchment paper. Preheat the oven to the required temperature. Since this can take 10 minutes or more, depending on the age of your oven, it’s a good idea to start the oven before you begin mixing ingredients. Never attempt to bake in an oven that hasn’t been preheated. Measure dry ingredients first and set them aside, then measure any “wet” ingredients such as oil, shortening, eggs or vanilla extract. Sifting dry ingredients improves the overall texture of baked goods and gets rid of any lumps. Pre-measuring helps ensure a smooth, uninterrupted process when it’s time to begin mixing ingre-
dients together. Be sure to add ingredients according to the recipe, rather than dumping everything into the bowl at once. Cool for conclusion One of the most common — and worst — baking mistakes is impatience. Most baked goods require a cooling period before they can be safely removed from the baking pan, tray or sheet. Some recipes may specify the time needed to allow your cookies or cake to cool, while others might simply advise you to wait until the item is cool to the touch. Rushing removal can result in breaking, crumbling, splitting and sticking — the kind of disasters no amount of icing can cover. After removing your holiday goodies from the oven, set them on a rack to cool and go do something else. You’ll be happy you were patient when that fully cooled item slides easily out of the pan. Baking is an exact science — more so than savory cooking that allows room for improvisation. By following the basics,
Submitted photo
Baking is an exact science. By following the basics, you can be assured of baking success. you can be assured of baking success. Chewy Macadamia Nut Cookies Ingredients: 3⁄4 cup (11⁄2 sticks) butter, softened 2 cups firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
2 eggs 3 cups unbleached all-purpose flour 1⁄2 teaspoon baking soda 1⁄2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped macadamia nuts See Pg. 41 — BAKING
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Adults: $18 ($21 at door)
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888-988-7469 www.AmishCountryTheater.com For Tickets:
Between Berlin and Walnut Creek on SR 39
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 41
For patients with rare diseases, awareness can be life-changing (BPT) — Facing a rare disease diagnosis wasn’t easy for Mary Ann Farley of Hoboken, N.J. Family and friends had never heard of the disease, her doctor had never treated a patient with it, and with little information and resources available, Mary Ann felt alone. “With a rare blood cancer like essential thrombocythemia, information and resources can be hard to find. So there was no easy way for me to learn more, or to connect with others who were going through a similar experience,” she says.
In 1999, at the age of 40, Farley was diagnosed with essential thrombocythemia (ET), which belongs to a group of rare and closely-related blood cancers known as myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPNs). ET causes the body to produce too many platelets and puts patients at risk for blood clots and abnormal bleeding. Farley had been experiencing troubling symptoms since her 20s, and was relieved to finally receive a diagnosis after suffering from a rare jaw bone infection. But it wasn’t a very clear diag-
nosis. “All of these things were going wrong with my health at once, but no one could pin down what was causing the problems,” she says. “It was a scary, uncertain time. And even once I knew that ET was the cause of my health issues, there was little information about available treatments or my future health outlook.” Not only was her diagnosis vague, but her ability to connect with others like her, or to establish a network of support around her, was also limited. “It became much more
real for everyone when I started developing complications,” Farley says. “I didn’t ‘look’ sick, so those around me didn’t understand the severity of what I was going through until I began spending long periods of time in the hospital.” Medical research to discover and develop treatments for rare diseases also tends to happen more slowly because of the low number of reported cases. In the decades since Farley was first diagnosed, there haven’t been any new treatments approved for her disease.
In addition, when medical questions arise, it’s challenging for these patients because many doctors aren’t familiar with rare diseases. Farley is the only patient with ET that her doctor and hematologist have treated in the last 30 years. Community awareness initiatives can help bring attention to rare diseases and offer opportunities for patients to connect with others like them. A new program, Voices of MPN, got its start among advocacy groups in the MPN community, with the intent to shine a light on
these rare diseases, but to also encourage support and connection for those affected. The Voices of MPN program website, www. voicesofmpn.com, provides information about the diseases, educational programs, community activities and shared stories from patients, caregivers, health care professionals and advocates for MPNs. In addition, the program includes Facebook, YouTube and Pinterest pages which invite people to learn more about MPNs and become advocates themselves.
Baking (From Page 40) Cream the butter, brown sugar and vanilla extract in a mixing bowl using an electric mixer on a medium speed until fluffy. Add the eggs one at a time, mixing after each addition. Add the flour, baking soda, salt, cream of tartar and cinnamon and mix well. Stir in the macadamia nuts. Chill for two hours. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Coat an insulated cookie sheet with nonstick cooking spray.
Shape the dough into 1-inch balls and place on the prepared cookie sheet. Bake for 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on a wire rack. Makes three dozen — When preparing bakery items such as cookies, here’s a tip to enhance the flavor intensity of your product: cream the vanilla into the butter or shortening and sugar first. This step encapsulates the vanilla and helps prevent flavor loss in low mass/low moisture/high heat cookies.
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STUCK TRUCK — Traffic in downtown Millersburg was slowed for a while Tuesday morning, Nov. 5. A semi-tractor carrying a cement bridge base got stuck as the driver tried to make a right turn in the square. His back tires ended up straddling one of the old lamp post bases. After the tow truck operator determined he could not lift the trailer and slide it over the base because it was too heavy, several bottles of cooking oil were used to wet the area so the truck would just slide back onto state Route 39.
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42 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Ada J. Coblentz, 89, of 621 Hickory Drive, Sugarcreek, and formerly of Hartville, went to her reward on Saturday, Nov. 2 at her residence following a brief illness. She was born April 10, 1924 in Hartville to the late Jacob J. and Sarah (Coblentz) Miller. She was a homemaker and a member of the Amish Church. She is survived by her husband Emanuel M. Coblentz whom she married Nov. 16, 1944; sons, Paul (Loretta) Coblentz of Millersburg, Nelson (Sara) Coblentz of Tryon, N.C., Jonas (Catherine) Coblentz of Millersburg, Mahlon (Amy) Coblentz of Belle Center, David (Lorene) Coblentz of Sugarcreek; daughters Laura (Malva) Yoder of Holmesville, Anna (David) Miller of Millmont, Penn., Sara Coblentz of Sugarcreek, Iva (James) Hersh-
berger and Esther (Lynn) Mast both of Antrim; 64 grandchildren; 141 great grandchildren; a brother Raymond (Esther) Miller of Millersburg; and two sisters Laura (Jonas) Coblentz of Penn. and Mary Ellen Miller of Tennessee. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by two sons, Melvin E. Coblentz and Raymond E. Coblentz; two daughters-inlaw, Amanda Coblentz and Emma Coblentz; a grandson, Richard; a brother, two sisters and a brother-in-law. Services were Tuesday, Nov. 5 at Maranatha Fellowship Church, 941 State Route 93, Sugarcreek with Bishop Menno Miller officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery in Sugarcreek Township, Tuscarawas County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek.
Freda Hootman, 89 Freda Faye Hootman, 89, Jeromesville, died Sunday, Nov. 3, 2013, at Kingston of Ashland. She was born Sept. 24, 1924, in Holmes County, the daughter of Arthur and Hazel Miller Middaugh. She was a homemaker. Surviving are daughters Linda (Gilbert) Hassell of Deltona, Fla., Karolyn (Thomas) Adams and Jackie (Alan) Hickerson, both of Jeromesville; sons Hugh (Susan) Hootman of Stuart, Fla., William (Sue) Hootman and Jeffrey (Marcia) Hootman, both of Jeromesville; 13 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren; sisters Betty Fites of Wooster and Donna (Fred) Everhart of Prescott Valley,
Ariz.; and was a foster parent, “Grandma Hootman” for many other children. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hugh Hootman, on Feb. 8, 1979; brothers Melvin, Herbert and Virgil Middaugh; and sisters Ila Tracy, Helen Michaels and Gladys Kinsey. Services were Wednesday, Nov. 6 at Fickes Funeral Home in Jeromesville, with pastor Scot Myers officiating. Burial was to be in Jeromesville Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Hillsdale Cares, in care of Jeromesville Christian Church, 75 N. High St., Jeromesville 44840; or Jeromesville Fire Department, P.O. Box
Obituaries
Kiley Domalewski, infant Kiley Ann Domalewski, infant daughter of Shana M. Estep and Joseph C. Domalewski of Lodi, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 surrounded with love by her family. She was born Oct. 30, 2013 in Akron. Surviving in addition to her parents are maternal grandparents, Lurrie (Chris) Hearn of Millersburg and David (Carrie) Estep of Seville; maternal great-grandparents, Charlotte Friesel of Orrville and James (Diana) Estep of West Salem; maternal greatgrandmother, Nancy Zurakowski of Wooster; paternal great-grandmothers, Nancy McIntire of Wooster and Elizabeth McIntire of Bakersville; and two uncles, Anthony Hearn of Millersburg and Jerry Domalewski of Lodi.
She was preceded in death by paternal grandmother, Lavena L. Domalewski, two paternal great-grandfathers; and her aunt, Ann Lance. Funeral services were Monday, Nov. 4 at the Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery in Millersburg. Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Akron Children’s Teddy Bear Run.
Dena E. Miller, 77 Dena E. Miller, 77, of 1922 S. Carr Road, Orrville, died on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013, at Shady Lawn Nursing Home in Dalton following an extended illness. She was born in Wayne County on Oct. 23, 1936, to the late Eli D. and Emma (Miller) Troyer and married Wyman D. Miller on March 24, 1959. He died Oct. 9, 2003. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. She is survived by children Betty (Dan) Miller of Fredericksburg, Wayne (Miriam) Miller and Dannie (Effie) Miller, both of Orrville, Mary (Marvin) Miller and Reuben Miller, both of the home; 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; a sister, Iva (Menno)
Troyer of Apple Creek; brothers Atlee Troyer of Freemont, Mich., Dannie (Edna) Troyer of Orrville, Levi (Ella) Troyer of Fredericktown, Eli (Nettie) Troyer of Apple Creek and David (Miriam) Troyer of Fredericksburg; and many friends. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Melvin Troyer. and three sisters-in-law, Sarah, Fannie and Effie Troyer. Funeral services were Friday, Nov. 1 at the family residence with Bishop Dan A. Troyer officiating. Burial was in the Troyer Cemetery in East Union Township. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.
GriefShare: Surviving the Holidays seminar “GriefShare: Surviving the Holidays” is a helpful, encouraging seminar for people facing the holidays after a loved one’s death. The seminar will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23, from 9:30-11 a.m. at NewPointe Community Church. There’s no charge for this event. The seminar features practical suggestions and reassurance through video interviews with counselors, grief experts and other people who have experienced the holidays after their loved one’s death.
Topics to be discussed include “Why the Holidays Are Tough,” “What to Expect,” “How to Prepare,” “How to Manage Relationships and Holiday Socials” and “Using the Holidays to Help You Heal.” Those who attend will receive a free book with over 30 daily readings providing additional insights and ideas on holiday survival. For more information, call the church at 330-943-2012, or e-mail Dawn Lee at dlee@newpointe.org. NewPointe Commu-
nity Church is located at 8882 State Route 39 in Millersburg. NewPointe has multiple locations, including campuses in
Florence Cooper, 99 Florence Isabelle Cooper, 99, Killbuck, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013, at Majora Lane Care Center in Millersburg. She was born June 24, 1914, in Howard to the late John O. and Ethel Marie (Endsley) Engelhardt, and married Chester Cooper on March 24, 1935. He preceded her in death on Dec. 5, 1991. Florence was a bus driver and cook for West Holmes High School for many years. She also cooked at Pilgrim Hills Camp and Conference Center. She was a member of Union Grove Church of Christ in Holmes County. Surviving are children, Robert (Shirley) Cooper of Walhonding, Jo-an Beard of Millersburg and Shirley L. Cooper of Killbuck; six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; five great-great grandchildren; and a half-sister, Mary Lou Scott of Zanesville. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by an infant sister, Lois Marie; a sister,
Dorothy Brown; halfbrothers, John and Asa Engelhardt; and a son-inlaw, Larry Beard. Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 2 at Union Grove Church of Christ, 2135 Township Road 2, Killbuck 44637, with Jonathan Beard and Bob Hines officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Fischer Funeral Home in Danville. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Holmes County (in care of LifeCare Hospice), 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.
Levi J. Miller, 77 Levi J. Miller, 77, of 31339 State Route 643, Fresno, died Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013, at his residence following a short illness. He was born Sept. 29, 1936, in Holmes County to the late Joseph L. and Malinda J. (Raber) Miller. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Old Order Amish Church. He was married Sept. 11, 1958, to the former Amanda D. Raber who died on Aug. 3, 2011. He is survived by three daughters, Mary, Ada and Clara Miller, all of the home; two sons, Joseph (Miriam) Miller of the
home and Alvin (Mary) Miller of Fresno; nine grandchildren; and three brothers, John (Mattie) Miller and Noah (Amanda) Miller, both of Baltic, and Jonas (Anna) Miller of Fresno. He is preceded in death by his parents and his wife. Services were Friday, Nov. 1 at the Miller residence with Bishop Norman H. Mast officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery in Mill Creek Township, Coshocton County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek.
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Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 45
Warriors deny Hiland booters state once again By AARON DORKSEN Sports Editor The Hiland boys soccer team continued a remarkable run in 2013, reaching the Div IV regional tournament for the ninth year in a row. Unfortunately for the Hawks, they ran into an all too familiar foe who has a program that’s at an even higher level. Worthington Christian defeated Hiland 2-0 in the Div. IV Region 11 final played at Zanesville High School Saturday to knock the Hawks out of the tournament for the seventh time in nine years. “The statistics were very even, but when we had some good chances we weren’t able to convert and then when they had a couple good chances they scored,” said 14thyear Hiland coach Scott Bodiker, whose team ended the year with a 14-4-3 record. “We’ve played them seven times in the regional now and four of those losses were
by one goal and three were by two goals.” Sam Condon notched both of the goals for the Warriors (15-3-2), scoring in the 32nd minute of the first half and 2 minutes into the second half. The second goal was a “backbreaker,” Bodiker said, knowing that playing with a two-goal deficit is a lot tougher than being just one down in soccer. And Bodiker and the Hawks felt a game official had an assist in Condon winding up free to go one-on-one with Hawks keeper Kyle Raber (two saves). Bodiker explained that Hiland was on the offensive at the WC end of the field and one official had signaled the Hawks’ would get a corner kick. However, the referee overruled the call and awarded the Warriors a goal kick. Making matters worse for Hiland, the ball was quickly set down for play while the Hawk players were still trying to figure out what was going on.
“We bring our defenders up on corner kicks,” Bodiker said. “We didn’t even have time to get back into position before the ball was put down. Quite honestly, I think the ref got it wrong. “They got a quick turnaround before we were even in position.” It was a tough way to end the season for Hiland, especially seniors Braxton Mullet (defender), Josh Phillips (D), Enos Miller (D), Tyler Hochstetler (keeper, two saves), Jon Phillips (midfielder) and Hunter Herrera (forward). “We had a great group of kids on the team this year,” Bodiker said. “Our seniors have been on the tournament roster the last three years and each time we’ve been knocked out by Worthington Christian. “That’s rough for that to happen, but our kids still did a lot of great things this year. All you can do is go out and do your best and let the chips fall where they may.”
Phillips boots Hawks into final By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer Hiland senior Josh Phillips could not have picked a better time for his second career goal. The defender headed home a corner kick from Hunter Herrera with 12:40 remaining in the game to lift the Hawks to the Div. III Region 11 regional semifinal victory over Wheelersburg 2-1 Wednesday at Zanesville High School. The win advances Hiland (14-3-3) to Saturday’s regional championship against Worthington Christian, a 3-1 winner over Columbus Academy in the other regional semifinal. “That was a big goal from Josh,” Hiland coach Scott Bodiker said. “No better time to get your second career goal than that one.” That score came minutes after the Hawks had knotted things up on a score by Garrett Snow, who finished off a big cross from Brennan Coil at 16:02. “Garrett getting that first one, I’ve really challenged him all year long to be our best offensive player,” Bodiker said. “I feel like he should be or could be, but he hasn’t necessarily been. I’ve challenged him to be more assertive. He finished
a nice cross from Brennan.” Phillips’ goal provided the difference, but Hiland needed a great save by defender Braxton Mullet in the waning moments of the game to preserve the lead. Keith Thurmer, who scored the first goal of the game for Wheelersburg midway through the first half, got free behind the Hiland defense as time was running out on the Pirates. Mullet challenged Thurmer and poked the ball away to secure the win. “That was a great play by Braxton,” Bodiker said. The Hiland coach was a bit frustrated as his team took more than 60 minutes to get on the scoreboard. “We’ve seen that game this year about 10 times,” Bodiker said. “We dominated the game and created chances, and we had some pretty good chances tonight, but we just couldn’t quite put them away.” The Hawks held a 10-6 edge in shots on goal and held a 7-2 edge in corner kicks. Tyler Hochstetler saved three shots in goal in the first half and Taylor Raber snared one in the second half. “Wheelersburg is a pretty smart team, an organized team that is very athletic with a couple of real dan-
From Day 1, Worthington Christian has cast shadow
You might forgive the Hiland boys soccer team for looking past their regional semifinal opponent Wheelersburg, as the ominous shadow of perennial powerhouse Worthington Christian lurked in the wings. Over the past eight years, Hiland has played the Warriors six times, and each time the Hawks have come up on the short end. Now, you can make it seven times in nine years. Before this past Saturday’s regional final loss to the Warriors, Hiland coach Scott Bodiker knew how tough the task would be. “They’ve beaten us every time, so that adds to the frustration, for sure. But having said that, they’ve never really blown us out. Every time we’ve played them it’s been a competitive game. Two of the last six have gone to overtime. The other two were onegoal losses. Last year was 4-2 and we lost 2-0 one other year.” This year, it was 2-0 again. “We talk about Worthington from Day 1,” the coach continued. “It’s important to put them out there. Like in basketball at Hiland, they talk about going to state from Day 1. In soccer, we know where that road goes. So, right from
Kevin Lynch Staff Writer
the start, we want to put ourselves in a position to play Worthington. I never have to worry about us looking past our next opponent, because all year long they’ve been focused on Worthington, and each game takes us one step closer to that goal. “All you can do is keep knocking on the door and hopefully one day it will open. So far, it hasn’t.” During a season of firsts, the Hawks were hoping this year would also include a win over WC. “One thing that happened is we won the league (Tri-County Soccer League), which is something we haven’t done before,” Bodiker said. “That’s definitely a feather in our cap. Record-wise, our record is not very different from what it’s been many other years at this point (14-4-3). We haven’t had any star players, especially on the offensive end. We haven’t piled in the goals like we have in the past, so it’s really been a team effort, with a lot
of good, hard work on defense. We’ve won a lot more close, low-scoring games. “Defense isn’t necessarily our mind set going into any game, but as we haven’t scored a lot of goals, we’ve certainly had to be very strong defensively to keep ourself in the game until the offense finds a way to do just enough, and most of the season, we’ve been able to do that,” he continued. Leading the defensive charge for the Hawks this fall were defenders Brennan Coil and Braxton Mullet. Tyler Hostetler and Taylor Raber shared goal keeping duties, while senior Hunter Herrera was the leading scorer. One thing that helped the Hawks on the tournament trail was a grueling regular season schedule. “At some point this season we played six teams that were ranked at one point or another,” Bodiker said. “All of our losses, Columbus Academy, Mansfield Christian and Coshocton, were against teams that (went deep into the tournament). Chippewa was a game we tied and they (lost in the regional finals). We’ve played against some good, quality teams and we always feel that is important.”
gerous players,” Bodiker said. “They had one really good chance to score and they did. The style of game they played, they really kind of suck you in, to kick it and chase it, kick it and chase it, instead of trying to play the way we wanted to, which is pass and move. “In the second half, I’m kind of disappointed that we didn’t create more chances with our play,” the coach continued. “I really felt we should have created a little more with our passing and movement.” At this point, the coach was just happy to be moving on. “We’re gong to have to be better on Saturday,” Bodiker added. Wheelersburg coach Paul Boll commended the effort of his young team. “We only have three seniors,” Boll said. “And this was probably the best game they played. Even though they’re hurting right now, they really stepped up and moved all over the field. Hiland did a nice job of finding a little weakness and they hit it twice, that back corner. Other than that, we pretty much kept them away Kevin Lynch photo from any good looks.” Hunter Herrera pushes up the field past a pair of Wheelersburg defenders. The Pirates bow out with Herrera had an assist on the game-winning goal, sending a corner kick to an 11-4-5 ledger. Josh Phillips.
46 — Thursday, November 7, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Boyd, Molnar reach new heights at state cross country By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer West Holmes senior Sam Boyd finished 15th in 16:28.77, garnering a spot on the podium of the Div. II race, and Wooster junior Kevin White finished 19th in 15:58.16 in the Div. I race at the 85th
Annual Boys State Cross Country Championships Saturday at National Trail Raceway in Hebron. “I knew he had a shot, but I never imagined he’d finish in the top 15,” West Holmes coach Kevin Beachy said. “When he came back through, he was sitting like 28th, and there
Little Lady Knights registration under way Registration is under way for the 2013-2014 West Holmes Little Lady Knight Basketball League for girls in grades 3 through 6. The purpose of the program is to expose younger girls that are interested in playing basketball to the basics of basketball as well as connect them with the high school teams, West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson said in a release. “I think the benefits of our younger players having a positive role model that happens to play basketball is invaluable,” Patterson said. “The goal of Little Lady Knights is twofold. First, to develop the love of basketball and second is to develop a bond between our LLK and our high school teams. “We will work on fundamentals at the clinics as well as play some league games,” the coach continued. “Your daughter will also have the opportunity to play in front of our home crowds during half time of the JV and varsity games at least once depending on how many girls sign up.” A schedule for this will be handed out later after sign ups take place. All events will take place at West Holmes High School. Following is a schedule of events: n Nov. 25 (Clinic, players only) 3rd/4th 5-6:30 p.m.; 5th/6th 6:30-8 p.m. n Dec. 2 (Clinic, players only) 3rd/4th 5-6:30 p.m.; 5th/6th 6:30-8 p.m. n Dec. 9 (League games, parents welcome) 3rd/4th 5-6:30 p.m.; 5th/6th 6:30-8 p.m. n Dec. 16 (League games, parents welcome) 3rd/4th 5-6:30 p.m.; 5th/6th 6:30-8 p.m. n Play at halftime of various Varsity Games (dates TBD) Cost is $25; make checks payable to: West Holmes Girls Basketball. Each player will receive a reversible LLK Jersey. Questions, call Coach Patterson at 330-231-0051 or email whol_straits@tccsa.net.
SPORTS FANS! The expiration date for the NFL running backs seems to be age 30. Entering the 2013 season, backs older than 30 have rushed for more than 1,000 yards in a season just 44 times, although 16 of those had occurred in the previous decade. But perhaps more important than age is number of carries. Entering 2013, 74 runners in league history had carried the ball 1,500 times, but only 33 had topped 2,000 carries. For the record, the only back over 30 years of age to rush for 1,000 yards and win a Super Bowl in the same season was Corey Dillon for New England in 2004 What would you guess is the record for pounds bench-pressed by a person older than 90? The previous record had been 135 pounds, until it was broken in June of 2013 by Sy Perils, age 91, from of Surprise, Arizona. Neither his last name nor his hometown is made up. The new record? Get this - 187.2 pounds, smashing the old mark by an astonishing 52 pounds. For all the hoopla about college football super conferences and national champions from the SEC and TV channels devoted to one university, Notre Dame continues to stand out as the sport’s most fabled program. Here’s just one measurement: According to Forbes Magazine, the average price for a 2013 Notre Dame football ticket in secondary markets was $293.90, the highest in the country. By the way, the school that Notre Dame had played the most games against in it’s history entering 2013 was Navy - 86 times.
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was a pack of them before the two-mile mark. When he came back through the woods, he was in front of the pack and sitting 15th, and I thought, he’s got a chance. He put himself in great position. He was 15th the last 1,000 meters. He had enough kick to separate himself from 16, 17 and 18, and I’m really proud of him for that.” “All-Ohio is one thing, but to be standing up there on the podium in front of all these people, that feels great,” Boyd said. “I never imagined myself up there, even last year when I was doing so well. I never thought I’d be up there with the elite runners. It’s amazing.” Boyd said he couldn’t believe he was still ahead of the pack when he came out of the woods. “I thought everybody was going to pass me when I came out of the woods,” he said, “and when nobody did, I was like, I can’t lose any more places. I knew I had to be up high because everybody here has a great kick. “My whole game plan this year was based on last year,” Boyd added. “I had to take it easy early and then turn it on and catch a lot of people in the open.” Boyd was sitting 50th at the one-mile mark and at the two-mile mark he had moved up to 18th. “I knew I had to start out slower, because last year I started fast and ran out of gas,” he said. “I didn’t know how close I was (to
the front). There weren’t a whole lot of people between us. Oh my gosh, it’s a dream come true, but it hurts a lot.” West Holmes finished 13th as a team, led by Boyd and freshman Vinny DeFelice. DeFelice finished 42nd in 16:59.73. “Vinny being a freshman, he ran really well,” Beachy said. “That gives us something to build on for next year.” Rounding out the scoring for the Knights were Phillip Schaffter (17:32.99, 55th), J.R. Yoder (17:35.10, 88th) and Brent Wilson 124th (18:02.97). Danny Drummond and Ethan Meyer also competed for the Knights, but only the top five finishes applied to the team score. In the girls state cross country championships, West Holmes senior Emily Molnar capped off her brilliant cross country career with a 20th-place finish and All-Ohio status, making her the first girl in Knights’ history to accomplish the feat. Molnar ran a 19:18.70 in the Div. II girls race this past Saturday at the 36th annual girls cross country championships held at National Trails Raceway in Hebron. “I was a lot less nervous this year,” Molnar said. “I could actually focus my energy on running. “It was my last race, so I knew it was my last chance to do anything,” Molnar added. “So, I had to go out and enjoy it and
Kevin Lynch photos/www.buydrphotos.com
West Holmes’ Sam Boyd crosses the finish line in 15th place in the Div. II boys state cross country race in Hebron. have no regrets.” Molnar felt some of the girls who finished ahead of her at regionals may have overlooked her. “I wasn’t really sure where I was the whole race,” Molnar said. “I knew I was close (to the top 20). I would be in a pack, then I’d get one, and then get passed by two, then I’d go get two. “Maybe some girls who
went out at districts and regionals weren’t able to run as well here are state,” she added. “I ended up getting most of the girls that won our district and placed ahead of me.” “She’s the first girl in school history to earn All-Ohio honors in cross country,” West Holmes coach Kevin Beachy said. “She’s been here a few years and has really been working for it. She put a lot of time in this summer and she earned it.” “I definitely wanted that,” Molnar said. “I’ve been to state, but I haven’t been able to get that plaque (All-Ohio). I kind of earned something for myself. I really wanted to be able to do that.” “I told her when we were warming up, I don’t care if she finishes 1 or 25, it’s All-Ohio,” Beachy said. “It was the same as last week, 1 or 16 got you to state. She ran a very smart race. She gave herself a chance; she was top20 at the mile, and she was right around 22nd or so at the two-mile. I think she ran smart and at the same time, she ran gutsy. Any time you run that fast, it’s got to be gutsy. “It was a perfect race. She finished what she started,” the coach continued. “It’s a great way for West Holmes senior Emily Molnar leads a group of runners around the her to end her four-year midway point of the 5-K state cross country meet this past Saturday at career (six if you count National Trail Raceway in Hebron. middle school).”
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 47
Clear Fork QB leads stampede of West Holmes in finale By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer Clear Fork junior quarterback Kadin Chrastina carved up the West Holmes defense, rushing for 121 yards and two scores while throwing for another 211 yards and two more scores through the air to lead the Colts to their seventh win of the season, while sending West Holmes home with a 6-4 record, 3-4 in the Ohio Cardinal Conference.
“They found a mismatch and we had to make a correction on that and they caught us twice, kind of sleepwalking out there,” West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “Their formations put us in a difficult situation. They were unbalanced all night long and they were emptying the backfield and went to the spread. They play power football in there and did a good job of controlling the line of scrimmage. They spread us out too thin and then Chrastina did
Buying or Selling? We Have it All. 5
Legals 5
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
some damage.” Clear Fork set the tone of the game early, returning the opening kickoff 47 yards for a touchdown. Senior running back Hunter Evans fielded the short kick and went untouched into the end zone seven seconds into the game. Brady Arnold returned the ensuing kickoff to the Clear Fork 24. The senior then caught a 19-yard pass to give the Knights a first-and-goal. It took three plays before Luke Ogi
swept right end to tie the score. The Colts responded with an 83-yard scoring strike from Chrastina to speedy sophomore Silas Finley to take a 21-7 lead into the locker room at the half. The Knights were driving to open the second half, but a Brody Miller pass was intercepted by Chrastina. The Colts marched 64 yards in seven plays, 38 of them coming on a Chrastina-to-Finley pass that set Clear Fork up at the West Holmes 1. From there, Chras-
tina scored for a 28-7 lead. Without a major part of its ground attack (Ogi left after the first series), West Holmes took to the air. Miller connected twice with Arnold, one for 39 yards, the other for a 16-yard scoring strike with 5:21 remaining in the third quarter. Logan Gallion’s conversion kick was blocked, and the Knights trailed 28-13. Miller finished the evening completing 4-of-12 passes for 76 yards.
Classifieds Legals
FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OPERATE WAYNE-DALTON CORP, A DIVISION OF OVERHEAD DOOR CORP PO BOX 67 MOUNT HOPE OH ACTION DATE : 10/29/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0115624 Permit to install and operate for a spray booth with filters for coating wood and metal parts (parts are air dried). Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper November 7, 2013
LEGAL APPLICATION FOR AN- COUNTY : HOLMES T I D E G R A D A T I O N The following applications PROJECT and/or verified complaints were received, and the folALPINE DAIRY lowing draft, proposed PO BOX 181 and final actions were isWINESBURG-OH-44690 sued, by the Ohio EnviOH ACTION DATE : r o n m e n t a l Protection 11/12/2013 Agency (Ohio EPA) last RECEIVING WATERS: week. The complete pubMIDDLE FK SUGAR lic notice including addiCRK tional instructions for subF A C I L I T Y D E S C R I P - mitting comments, requesTION: WASTEWATER ting information or a pubREQUESTS TO BE ON lic hearing, or filing an apMAILING LIST OR FOR peal may be obtained at: PUBLIC HEARNG http://www.epa.ohio.gov MUST BE M A D E /actions.aspx or Hearing WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. PUBLIC NOTICE DATE. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, IDENTIFICATION NO. : Columbus, Ohio 43216. 3IH00100 Ph: 614-644- 2129 email: Antidegradation project as HClerk@epa.state.oh.us defined by OAC 3745-1-05 - an exclusion FINAL ISSUANCE OF or waiver is not applica- P E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L L ble. AND OPERATE
Absolute Real Estate Auction
LocAtion: 6625 TR 350, Millersburg, OH 44654. From Millersburg, take SR 39 west to CR 349 north 3.2 miles to TR 350, north 0.8 mile to property OR from Holmesville, take Main Street west, which becomes CR 320, to TR 350 south to property.
Wednesday november 13, 2013 4:00 PM
12.78 Acres * Unique Home * Pond * Stream Hardy Township * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools open for inspection: tuesday nov. 5 4:00 to 5:00 PM A unique offering, this ‘green’ construction homestead features re-purposed 200 year old barn beams and planks, etc. No glues or formaldehyde here! 2.5 story home designed and built by American artist Greg Kempf. Propane and wood heat. Natural gas available. Two additional structures could be finished into Bed & Breakfast units or numerous other potential uses. This peaceful and serene setting is mostly wooded and includes a pond and stream on 12.78 acres with 1006 feet of road frontage. Add the finishing touches to make this your Shangri-La! Follow the paths to appreciate nature or have your own hunting grounds. Geography is conducive to more ponds or fish farming. Lots of possibilities here! tERMs: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 30 days. No Contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Real Estate sells subject to all matters of record. The Buyer(s) is responsible to conduct its own due diligence prior to auction. Buyer(s) must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. LEgAL: Taxes are currently $529.50 per half year. Parcel number 0600012000 located in Hardy Township of Holmes County and West Holmes School District. notE: Real Estate will be sold at public auction at 4 PM. Please visit our website for pictures, map, and more details: www.kaufmanrealty.com . Call Steve Maag at 330-763-4769 with any questions. sale By order of: Perelandra, L.t.D.
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN BROKER/AUCTIONEER STEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI 330-763-4769 or steve@kaufmanrealty.com
HOCHSTETLER ESTATE AUCTION
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLD TOOLS-GOOD FURNITURE-GUNS-SWORDS COKE ICE BANK COOLER-COINS To settle the estate will sell the following personal property, plus items from other homes, at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 9:00 A.M.
HOCHSTETLER AUCTION Frigidaire Gallery white refrigerator; oak drop leaf table w/ leaves; 2 twin beds; oak dresser; bedding; Depression era dresser; dishes and cookware; few hand and power tools; box lots; and more. Auction by order of Patricia G. Hochstetler, Ex. for ESTATE OF CARL D. HOCHSTETLER, Wayne Co. Probate #E000615-13 AUCTION #2 Selling from a nice older home. Small oak bookcase; old ox yoke; old wicker tea cart; gum ball dispenser slot machine; Victorian love seat; old barn drill; good selection old license plates back to 1921; Singer treadle sewing machine; Popular Mechanics magazines back to ‘70’s; maple desk and chair; some vintage clothing; box of Boy Scout uniforms and accessories; 3 over 2 chest; towels and bedding; white matching dressers; 2 twin beds; good selection of good luggage; boxes of old baby clothes; doll items; baby crib; boxes of good old linens; table cloths; OLD Coca Cola ice bank cooler; 35 gal. aquarium; large china cupboard; couches; side chairs; hall chest; parlor chair; good selection of books; dishes and pottery; king size bed; good box lots; and more. GUNS-SWORDSTOOLS- Colt Super 38 Automatic w/ clip and box; Stevens 12 ga. double barrel; Riverside 20 ga. double barrel; Winchester Model 90 long pump; Daisy BB gun; 2 Masonic swords marked David Sears Harpster, Ohio and Richard, Harpster, Ohio; Schwin boy’s bike; gas grill; gas weed eater; older band saw; several fishing poles; table saw; router table; and more. AUCTION #3 Old postcards; postcard album; Fostoria; Roseville pottery; Watt pottery; German beer steins; old tins; advertising items; costume jewelry; old clocks; pin backs; old buttons; Apothecary jars; 8 ft.x3 ½ ft. high drug store showcase; old lighting fixtures; US proof set; few pcs. paper money; 4 silver dollars; 1900 O Morgan; 1921 silver dollar; other silver coins; silver tokens; books; records; newer Troy Bilt push mower; 16 old VW van aluminum headers; and more. AUCTION #4 Contents of 2 large storage units. Not enough for storage wars, but enough for storage battle. NOTE- A very partial list with much more yet to be discovered. Selling in 2-3 rings. Bring a friend or two. Guns sell at 10AM. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check. Breakfast and Lunch
(330)264-8342 4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691
AUCTIONEERS Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson
48 — Thursday, November 7, 2013 5
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Legals 55
SCHLABACH WOODWORKS 6660 SR 241 MILLERSBURG OH ACTION DATE : 10/22/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0115517 Permit for installation and operation of a 280 horsepower 4SLB SI RICE natural-fired engine. The engine has a model year of 1998 and was manufactured and initially installed in 1998.
Notices 100
S lesnick
AMISH LADY in Holmesville looking for housecleaning jobs. Call (330) 279-3615.
927 Warner Rd. SE Canton, Oh 44707
(Located Right Off of Route 30)
Turn Your Recycling into Cash • • • •
00550 Staff AD13125123 288 Friendly Turn We help unload your recycling into offered cash Container Service Competitive Pricing
APPLICATION R E - Monday - Friday 8:00-4:15 CEIVED FOR AIR PERSaturday 8:00-11:15 MIT Call us Toll Free W A Y N E - D A L T O N 1-800-284-0688 CORP, A DIVISION OF For Our Daily Coupons OVERHEAD DOOR www.SlesnickSteel.com CORP Call For More Details PO BOX 67 MOUNT HOPE OH ACTION DATE : 10/18/2013 OPEN Thanksgiving Day FACILITY DESCRIP6:00am - 3:00pm TION: AIR Route 83 Restaurant 7501 SR 83 Holmesville IDENTIFICATION NO. : Monday-Sunday 6am-9pm A0049092 Breakfast all day! Application is for installa330-279-3663 www.route83restaurant.com tion of new paint booth Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper November 7, 2013
Notices
$35/mo. Unlimited tanning - Ladybug 567-3200
CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses, cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper, batteries, brass, aluminum, and any metal. Call (330) 473-8410.
NOTICE: WE will skin & debone deer. Also, have cooler, grinder. Nelson Miller, 1492 T.R. 414, Dundee, Ohio 330-359-5942
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Position Wanted
www.kaufmanrealty.com
105 General MASON CREW looking for brick layers and laborers. Must be 18 yrs of age. Drivers license helpful. Mostly commerical jobs. Full benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, health ins, 401K. Drugfree workplace. Winesburg area. (330) 231-7976 DRIVER NEEDED to haul local Amish business man, mostly local. Please call 330-275-7910. FAMILY Life Counseling†is hiring a PT receptionist with office experience to work at our Millersburg satellite office. Please send resumes:† c/o Jodi Hurlow, 151 Marion Ave, Mans. OH 44903. WANTED: RETIRED person with four door pick up, mini van, or car for occasional light hauling, mainly evening & Saturday. 330-695-2456. EXP'D TIMBER Cutter/ Skidder Operator, w/pick-up truck. (330) 231-2234 NEED DRIVER/WORKER for roofing crew, must be dependable & have good driving record, no exp. needed. Call Heartland Roofing (330) 763-1509. CLEANERS, JANITORS needed in Wooster/Orrville Areas. $9 Hr, 4-5 hours, 5 x a wk. Send brief work history to: Janitor PO Box 23 Massillon, Ohio 44648 MATURE HOUSE Mom for Amish/Mennonite Care home, every other weekend from Fri eve - Sun eve. Need own transp, & references. Call 330- 378-5121
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111
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The Holmes County District Public Library has an opening for a part time (15 hpw) position at the Central Library. Requires good customer service & computer & Internet skills; includes clerical duties. The minimum education required is a high school diploma/GED equivalent. Benefits include prorated paid holidays, sick leave, & vacation; participation in Ohio Public Employees Retirement System.
105 General
STNA West View Healthy Living is searching for the right STNA's to be part of our team. We have P/T and PRN openings on 2nd & 3rd shifts. If you are looking for a strong and stable organization that values its Partners, we want you! You may apply in person, online, or send a resume. 1715 Mechanicsburg Rd Wooster, OH 44691 www.westviewmanor.org EOE
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!!
TRANSPORTATION needed Wilmont/ Mt. Eaton area to Berlin daily for work. Hours: 7-5. (330) 749-8747.
Drivers-COMPETITIVE Pay! LocalHome Often. Vacations/Benefits. CDL-A, 2yrs & 200K+ mi exp. Walk Ins Welcome Hodges Trucking 855-CHK-HAUL DRIVERS: Start up to $.41/mi., Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly, 90% No-Touch, 70% D&H. CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp. Req. 877-705-9261.
JUNK TODAY.
TREASURE TOMORROW.
DEXTERITY SALON UNDER new ownership. Hiring stylist, massage therapist, nail technicians. Booth rent and commission available. 330893-7020.
Place an ad in the Shopper classifieds and turn your junk into treasure.
NOW IN STOCK Savage 220 Slug Gun In Stock
5899 CR 333, Millersburg 3 BR home and shop building, wood floors, free gas, full basement 2.5 acres. $142,000 John Hochstetler, 330-204-0431
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Charming 3 BR, 2 BA home located in eastern holmes county. This move in ready home has many updates as well as a 22x24 garage, 12x16 storage barn, concrete driveway, 16x 20 deck with great views and a 16’ waterfall. Agent Owned. $139,900 Cliff Sprang,
Remington Premier AccuTip Sabot Slugs
330-464-5155
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GLOBAL BODY & Equipment is growing and we are seeking to fill several 2nd shift positions. We currently need to fill the following positions: Shear Operator - Laser Operator - Brake Press Operator and Column Assembler. All operators must have specific experience - Column Assembler must have a good mechanical aptitude and similar background experience. Also taking applications for Welders - All positions are full time - direct hire and benefits are available after 60 days. Please apply in person @ 2061 Sylvan Road Wooster, OH 44691.
130 Administrative / Office MULTI PRODUCTS Company is seeking a versatile person to work as a Materials Coordinator in its manufacturing facility in Millersburg. Job responsibilities include production scheduling, purchasing, record keeping and inventory management. This position requires someone who is motivated, detail oriented, able to multi-task and enjoys interacting with people. Previous experience in purchasing or inventory management is preferred. Strong computer skills are a must. Must pass a background check and drug test. Submit resume to careers@plungerlift.com, or fax to 330-674-2125 Attn: Operations. You may also inquire in person at our office located at 7188 State Route 39 East.
150 Food Services
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DAILY RECORD Carriers Needed
Employment application & job description available at the Central Library, the East Branch or on the website at www.holmeslibrary.org Drivers Trucking Completed application & re- 110 sume accepted thru November 19. Return to: Holmes County District Public Li- CLASS A Semi Dump: Honbrary, 3102 Glen Drive, esty, hard work ethic, and Millersburg, OH 44654, reliability a must. Home ATTN: Director. No phone most nights. Retirement calls-EOE plan offered, no med insurance, pay based on exp. Call 330-621-6256 and lv msg about work exp. and dr record.
HORSE SHOER Looking for driver, Berlin/Walnut Creek area (330) 407-3737
Toll Free: 888-852-4111
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HELP WANTED Library AssistantCirculation Department
DRIVER/WORKER for Mason crew. Exp helpful but not necessary. Salt Creek Masonary. (330) 231-3908
(330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com
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SERVER & COOK POSITIONS available. Apply at: www.route83restaurant.com or 7501 SR 83, Holmesville, 6am-9pm, Monday-Sunday.
197 Skilled Trade ELECTRIC MOTOR Repair shop in Wooster seeking an experienced electric motor mechanic/rewinder. Send resume to: dclark@clark fowlerelectric.com. WOOSTER BUSINESS seeking an electrician with experience in commercial, industrial and field service/ controls. Send resume to: dclark@clarkfowlerelectric. com.
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MULTIPLE PIECE collection of Dragonheart glassware. Dogs, Owls, Clowns, Dolls. Call for prices. (330) 763-3992.
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815 Depot St, Glenmont Cute 2 BR, 1 BA upgraded home. Well taken care of. Ideal starter home. New spacious garage, Motivated Seller $59,500 Leona Yoder, 330-852-3930
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205 56686 CR 2, Fresno Beautiful 5.67 acre country building site located in northern Coshocton County. This partially wooded property also has a 24x32 wood framed garage. Schedule your private showing today and bring your building plans. $30,000 Cliff Sprang, 330-464-5155
Antiques Collectibles
10447 Harrison Road Apple Creek, OH 44606 Mon. & Wed. 8-8; Tues. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 • Closed Thurs. & Sun. Phone: 330-695-2508
Appliances Electronics
FOR SALE: 20 cu ft. Electric Freezer, $275. 330390-0177 NATURAL GAS Furnace with blower, air ducts included $250. (330) 359-5715 LM.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 205
Appliances Electronics 225
KENMORE 70 series HD Washer. Whirlpool HD Extra capacity dryer. Very nice, $125 each. 330897-9045 M-TH., 8-4. COMMERCIAL BIRO meat saw and biro meat grinder. Steak tenderizer machine. (330) 897-5634. VANGARD 2.5HP Motor, 4' Flexible shaft, Motor post mount, & block mount. $300 for all. (330) 897-7830 AIR CLEANING System for a dog kennel. Like New. (330) 852-1302 RAINBOW SWEEPER, all attachments, like new, warranty. Can deliver.$495. Serious inquiries.330-883-2377 FOR SALE: Used 14-cf chest freezer, still in good condition, $150/obo. Paul Hershberger, (330)897-2053 COMPLETELY REBUILT Maytag Ringer Washer, Will trade in or rebuild yours. Henry A. Raber, 330-674-5691 FOR SALE: F10 SUNFROST 12 Volt Freezer with 24" Cabinet 10 Cubic Feet, good condition, Purchase New 2011 $1450. Dometic Gas Refrigerator 8 cubic feet, good condition. Purchase New 2008 $550. Contact Robert or Owen Coblentz 330-893-2705. SAMSUNG GALAXY Proclaim, Data/Text/Talk unlimited, Brand New. 330-440-8933 FOR SALE: Chest Ice box, and 1-Upright. Atlee Barkman, 8360 CR 373, Big Prairie, 44611.
220 Construction Equipment 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 FOR SALE: 580c Case Eackhoe, 10" and 22" buckets for hoe. Nearly new rear tires and starter. $7500. (330) 893-4085
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Farm Equipment
3 PT HITCH, 6 ft blade, $200. 330-763-3992. FOR SALE: DAVID Brown 990 in good condition. (330) 987-7246. NH #8 FORAGE WAGON; JD 115 Chuck wagon, low sides; IH Flail chopper - all pieces in good cond. (330) 473-0096 FOR RENT: 24' Chandler Chicken Litter spreader, $250/per day. Merle Miller, 330-600-9170.
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 49 Farm Equipment 225
GRAVITY wagon on steel wheels. $600. (330) 893-0423†x1 FOR SALE: Milking Parlor made by Trail Farm Supply. Double six. $1,200. Monroe Hochstetler, 31479 TR 231, Fresno. 33-897-0099. FARMALL Super C Tractor with Cultivator, Excellent Cond. $2,500. (330) 852-4953 FOR SALE: 112' Cooling pads, waterline with foggers and frame for chicken house. Stop by or call 330-674-9451 x3. Make an offer. Erb's Poultry, 6964 CR 407, Millersburg, OH. KUBOTA 2650 Diesel Tractor 4x4 with loader. 2300 hours, $7,500. John S. Miller 2305 TR 152, Baltic. 330893-0303. BOBCAT 773G Skidsteer, (same as S185) Cab, Heat, Air, Hyd. Quick Attach, 428hrs, like new. $21,000 (330) 852-0188 MASSEY FERGUSON 135 Diesel Tractor with 1300 original hours. Excellent Condition, w/ soft shoe tires. (330) 897-1257.
Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 235
NEW IDEA 310 Corn picker. Good condition with air tires. $1650. 330-279-9083. 2004 JOHN Deere 4110 Tractor. 4wd, loader, hydro, 60" mower deck, 3 cyl diesel, rops, 640 hours, good condition, $10,600. Call Joe @ (330) 852-3029.
230 Farm Products Produce FOR SALE: 5 acres Organic Certified Ear Corn. Will sell in field or picked. 8234 CR 201, Fredericksburg, (330) 674-6003 WANTED: ORGANIC corn fodder. Also, 13 year old blind pony, cheap! (330) 893-0017. HAY FOR SALE. Lg. Round bales, $65; Great horse hay. 330-749-2248. FOR SALE: Watermelons --$3.00/each. Elmer Mast, 8718 TR 552, Shreve. (330) 567-5960 FOR SALE: Small sq bales of Oat Straw, (330) 473-7733
Vacuum Dumping Station, with 6" receiving jar. Robert Yoder, 8107 Hoy Rd, Fredericksburg (330) 695-2168
FOR SALE: Round Bales corn stalks, w/weeds, for bedding. Duane Weaver 330-763-1192
1999 1150G New U.C. $30,000. 1999 PC200 Hyd. Q.C. plumbed, $30,000. 242 Cat S.L. $18,500. 1365 Oliver 4x4 Loader rubuilt motor $6350. 330-279-4080
FOR SALE: New Ear Corn, by the bag or by the ton, Levi Mast, 7233 CR 201, Mlbg, OH (330) 674-3222
L4310 KUBOTA Compact Tractor, w/loader, 4x4, 8spd, 720 hrs, good condition. $15,900. Dundee OH, 330-401-7942 250 GAL Fuel Tank on stand. Will trade for 100-150 gal tank. (330) 464-5584 OLIVER 13 whole grain drill with grass seed box on back. real good, $625. John S Miller, 2305 TR 152, Baltic. (330) 893-0303. GRAVITY WAGON and gravity box, Brady stalk chopper, 3 pt brush hog, 3 pt 6' tiller. Andy Raber 330-893-0303 FOR SALE: Gehl 7210 TMR mixer, in good condition. DAVID Brown 990, in good condition. (330) 987-7246. NEW HOLLAND L555 Skidsteer w/bucket & fork, 3800hrs, very good condition. $7,400. (330) 852-0188 FOR SALE: Ferguson TE 20 Tractor, Runs OK, Light work. $1000 OBO Sugarcreek, 330-600-9474 FOR SALE Baler. International 47, good condition. $1,475. Haflinger Mare, 6 yr old. $1,100 330-264-8705. FOR RENT: 20' Chandler Chicken Litter Spreader, (330) 359-1127. FOR SALE: Pioneer Forecart. $375. (330) 897-0860.
PROPERTY FOR SALE For Sale By Owner
3 ½ acre property plus basement, Large 6 bdrm home, 32 x 36 ft. walkout basement, spring porch, large bank barn, developed spring, ½ acre woods, built in 1999, natural landscaping, private setting in Walnut Creek area. Diesel air compressor and ½ acre pasture. 1,000 gal air tank included with property. Open House Nov. 9th and 16th hrs: 12pm-6pm or by appt. Selling Nov. 20th at 6:30pm. 330-763-1672. Abe Keim 3398 Twp. Rd. 406, Millersburg. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
25 ROUND BALES, 2nd Cutting, Alfalfa, Red Clover mix, wrapped. (12) Round bales, 4th cutting, Alfalfa, wrapped. Robert Yoder, 8107 Hoy Rd, Fredericksburg (330) 695-2168 FOR SALE: Sorghum Molasses, $18 a gal. if you bring container. Eli Petersheim, 5470 CR 59, Mbg. O 44654 FOR SALE: Kennebrec potatoes, $18.00 50 lb. P.M. Produce, 330-893-0244, 1 mile East of Berlin. FOR SALE: Short Bred Jersey Milk Cow. Aden H. Yoder. 6570 TR 323. (330) 674-2002.
BARLEY for SPROUTS
* High Quality Organic & Malting Barley * 95%+ 02300Germination AD13087173 144Rate 1X2 Weight * 48#+ Test * 99.9% Clean SGI Ventures * No Contaminants or Fumigants Call “Barley Guy” for Quote
(888) 987-7551
WILL SPREAD or dump chicken manure, clean out & buy. Call Dennis, 330-844-3516. ORGANIC GARLIC for sale, large & small heads for eating or planting, $4-$8/per lb. (330) 275-8954 EAR CORN, by the bag, or pick-up load. 60lb bag $6, or $180/ton. 4774 SR 557, Mlbg. (330) 893-1951
ORGANIC AND Conventional Alfalfa mix hay and baleage. Horse and dairy quality. Delivery available. Call Abraham, (330) 231-0610 FOR SALE: Certified organic ear corn, new and old. Robert Keim, 9821 HogbackRd, Fredericksburg. McCormick #9 Mower 7 foot bar, good condition. MAPLE SYRUP. For Sale $36/gallon. Also, half gallon, quarts and pints available. Elmer H. Yoder 5184 TR 118, 330-893-3687 ext 1. FIRST CUTTING Mixed hay, made early, no rain. Good color. Small square and rounds bales, 4x5+ (740) 622-5264.
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Firewood Fuel
FOR SALE: Split Firewood. $40 a rig, Slab wood $15 a bundle. 8 mi. S. of Millersburg 5474 TR 117, (330) 893-4085. FOR SALE: Firewood, Seasoned split hardwood, $140/cord, $70 8' pick-up, $60 6' pick-up. Big Prairie/ Nashville 330-231-3980 FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 yd load $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363. NOTICE: ANTHRACITE (Hard Coal), Nut & Pea size, (Bags) $265 per ton +tax. Delivery available. Ivan Miller, 9260 TR 656, Fredericksburg. (330) 231-4359 SPLIT SEASONED firewood for sale. Near Welcome, West of Millersburg, $65/ pick up load, delivered within 10 mi. 330-231-3350 or 330-231-6779. FIREWOOD, SEASONED, Split, $45 per rick. Ivan R. Troyer, 1570 TR 111, Mlbg. VM, 330-897-2929 U.S. STOVE wood/coal Furnace Model #1500. Heats 2500 sq ft, new blower motor, Good shape. $525 (330) 852-2609 WANTED: BUNDLED slab wood and edging. Holmes Co. Pottery 330-496-2406.
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads available. Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.
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Garage Yard Sales
ANTIQUE / VINTAGE SALE: Antique furn., sewing cab., lots of vintage glassware, artwork. Refrig./freezer, gas stove & dryer in great working cond. Brother sewing mach., boy's bike, Bell Motocross helmet, & tools. Nov. 6-7-8, 9a-6p. 8911 Hoy Rd., Fredericksburg. 330-465-6543
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Horses Livestock
6 YEAR OLD Welsh- Hackney cross. Good broke to drive. Has some speed. Has action like a Hackney. Sensitive. Dwight Hershberger 330-473-8850 Call after 5p. WANTED: Good used PNEW Dart tranquilizer gun with scope, also, a good used rebounder. 330-763-0049.
Horses Livestock
3 YEAR OLD Muscle Mass Trotting Mare. TSS, Will be good for women and family. Allen Miller, 330-567-5944. NOTICE: WILL feed Heifers this winter, $1.50 a day. Perry Miller 330-893-0244. 4 YR old 53" Paint Pony Gelding, Well broke to ride & drive, TSS, good on trails, $700 (330) 893-3733 DO YOU NEED YOUR Colt started and don't have time? Or your horse prepped for a sale? We can help! Also, Winter board with exercise. Reasonable rates. Hidden Meadow Farm, Johnny Hershberger, Wilmont, OH. 330-359 -5267†x3. FOR SALE: 12-YR. OLD crossbred mare, something for older people. (330) 897-8705.
8 YR old Light Bay Mare, TSS, 15 hands, Stands good to hitch, women can drive, Also broke to ride. Easy Keeper. $800 330-893- 2892
8- KATAHDIN Bred Ewes, 2 years old, Bred to a Dorset Lamb. $180 each. (330) 231-8783.
6 YEAR OLD Dutch Harness Cross, brown. TSS, women can drive. Allen Miller. 8040 Criswell Rd, Fredericksburg. (330) 695-2208.
FOR SALE: Black Alpine Billy Goat. No horns, Out of Dairy Goat Herd. (330) 600-0130.
5 YR old Red Sorro Gelding, Robert Yoder, 8107 Hoy Rd, Fredericksburg (330) 695-2168
FOR SALE: 2 registered jersey bull calves. 4 mo. old, out of good breeding stock. (330) 695-9960. Fredericksburg Ohio.
FOR SALE: 1 yr. old miniature standard bred racing pony stud. Green broke, $350. Call 330-231-3359
FOR SALE: Pure breed Dorper Ram. 3 yrs old, good quality, 330-674-2883. 10 YEAR old Belgian Gelding, broke to all farm machinery, $1700. Robert M. Raber. 8218 TR 568, Fredericksburg. 330-279-9083. REGISTERED MORGAN Mare. 13 years old, TSS, Broke to ride and drive, women can drive, broke single and double. 330473-0726 FOR SALE: 2 yrs. old Cheviot ram, proven breeder. Emanuel Miller, 3724 TR 414, Dundee,OH 44624. 3
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YR. old Standard bred mare. Buggy size, mostly trot. most women can drive. T.S.S. Joseph Schlabach, 330-359-6134 YR old Gelding, Nice driver, Well built, Super nice family horse, Mostly trot. 3 yr old Gelding, All trot, Lots of brains. Women can drive both horses. Both are TSS, and had in buggy. Dale Schlabach, (330) 852-0159
4 YR old std. mare, good broke, women can drive, tss. Call (330) 231-5219 4 YR. old 16.2 H. Black trotter w/stripe. Needs work, $1800. Adam I. Mast, 4198 TR 606, Fredericksburg, OH 6 YEAR OLD Dark Gelding, all trot, good broke surrey horse, drives nice, TSS, $2,500. Duane Weaver 330674-1777. 4 YR old Haflinger Gelding, drives single & double and ride. $1,700. Neal Troyer, 10540 Hogback, Fredericksburg 44627 4 YR old Belgian Gelding, Good broke to all farm machinery. (330) 852-3070 Ext 3 7 YR old Gelding, TSS, All trot, broke for anyone, $1,500. 8566 TR 635, Fredericksburg OH FOR SALE: 5 year Belgian Gelding. Worked on Amish Farm; 2 YEAR easy keeper. Aden Mullet, 8056 Criswell, Fredericksburg. 695-2208.
Taco Bell - Millersburg Now Hiring
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All types of chimney relining: gas, oil, wood & coal.
General Manager Assistant Manager Shift Managers
HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD. Advanced Chimney Technology
Firewood Fuel 260
3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724
10190503
Fax Resume 419-499-1121 or email to tacobellOH@gmail.com
50 — Thursday, November 7, 2013 260
Horses Livestock 260
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Horses Livestock 260
8 YEAR OLD Bay Gelding. TS but does not like stop signs. Willing traveller, needs work. $1400. 330674-0130 †x1.
FOR SALE: 20 Katahdin Ewes, 3 Rams- 5 months old, also 2- Two years old Rams. 1 Reg. David D. Miller, 6888 CR 77 Mbg, OH 44654. Miller Buggy.
4 YR OLD Standard Trotting Gelding, Pleesac, Drives women can drive, $3,500. Also 3 yr old ble Gaited Standard Mare, Stands good to TS. $1,600. Jonathon (330) 473-3542
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Bred Sire: nice, TSS. DouBred hitch, Miller
BLACK miniature horse, 32" stallion, kid broke to drive, $250. (330) 674-4997 10- REGISTERED Holstein cows. Fresh and springers, We are overstocked. Levi Hershberger 330-893-3263 BAY STANDARD Bred Mare, TSS, Broke the best, good traveler, $1,200. Melvin Mullet (330) 204-9045 FOR SALE: 7 year old Standard bred gelding, mostly trot, surrey size. Also, 4 year old Mare, all trot, surrey size. A few other horses available. Loran Schlabach (330) 852-3096. 2 REGISTERED Black Percheron 3 years old. Sire is W/H Darvin broke and ready for work. $2,000 each. (330) 893-0423†x1
YR old Fresian Cross Gelding, good broke. 2 yr old Fresian Cross Gelding, carriage horse deluxe. 6 yr old Dutch Harness Cross Gelding, very fancy. (330) 897-8650
COMING TWO YEAR old Fresian cross. Sire is Classic Knight, Dam is by Balance Image Valley Victory. Big, good moving colt. $1600/obo. 330-674-1556. 4 YEAR Old Standardbred Gelding, TSS, Double gated, Family horse, $2750. (330) 473-9567. 11 YEAR old Standardbred Quarter Horse Mare. Broke to ride and drive, TSS. Jerry L. Miller, 5790 TR 606, Fredericksburg, 44627. 330695-9376. WILL FEED Heifers thru winter, up to 15 head. Saltilo Area, Norman Miller. (330) 893-3909 9 YEAR OLD Standard Bred Trotting Mare, TSS, boys horse, 16.2 hh, (330) 893-3678. JERSEY family milk cow for sale. (330) 852-0444
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 260
HOLSTEIN BULLS, 11 mo old, Sire: Doberman, Heifer size $800. Myron Yoder, (330) 897-1397
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YEAR OLD Registered Cross bred, TSS, Surrey horse, Tough and ready to go. (330) 852-7043 VM.
7 YR old Black Standard Bred Gelding, TSS, Women can drive, $1,200. Ivan A. Yoder 330-893-2439
6 MO old Saanen Alpine Billy Goat, Ready for breeding, disbudded, good confirmation, Milking bloodlines. (330) 674-2526 VM
FOR SALE:TODDLER bed, stroller, twin stroller w/cover, walker, child's bike seat & toddler swing. 330-359-5473
3 & 4 yr old Belgain Gelding, broke to all farm machinery, $1,300 ea. (330) 695-5525
BEEF CATTLE for sale, red cows, open heifers, feeders, 2 breeding size heifers, cow calf pairs. 330-893-2895. 4 YEAR old Black Gelding, all trot. 9 YEAR OLD Gelding double gated, both horses have been in buggy and are TSS. Dale Schlabach (330) 852-0159 5 YR old Black & White Pony, 34" Gelding, Lots of snap, fun to drive, $300. (330) 567-2255 6 YEAR old pony, 38", black and white. 330-695-2570 after 5 p.m. 8 YEAR OLD Gelding. Mostly trott, big powerful, TSS, sensible, willing traveler. $2400. Owen Mast, 7055 TR 323, Millersburg. (330) 279-2628. 8 YR. Haflinger mare $550 OBO. Broke to some farm mach. 330-473-9355. Joe Miller, 10195 Schaaf Shreve
11 YEAR OLD 15.3 hand bay gelding. All trott, Stands to hitch and at stop signs. Broke for anybody, TSS, $2,000. (330) 852-2162. 5 YEAR OLD Bay Gelding, Surrey size, not quite traffic safe. $1,500. 330-695-2045
DARK BAY 14 year old Disabled/ Broodmare. 2-Friesian Cross Colts on premises. $500. 330-695-2164. 4 YEAR OLD Std. Mare Dark Bay. TSS, Women can drive, Papers are here, Travels good. 10243 Saltcreek Rd. Fred., OH 2- KATAHDIN Ewes bred to dorper katahdin cross buck. Also, Jersey Hepfer, 350-400 lbs. 330-852-2358. PONY FOR SALE. 48" Black, broke to ride and drive. $500. (330) 897-8460.
FOR SALE: Kids saddle in great shape, $75. Will deliver for added cost. (330)473-9766 2 YR OLD Mustang Paint Cross, broke to ride & drive, TSS, $900 (330) 359-6269 Ext 1 WANTED TO BUY: Hackney 56-60" tall. Broke to ride. (419) 289-7545. FOR SALE: 11 yr old True Black, 16 hand, standardbred Broodmare w/ a paid service fee to trighten (Ster Friesian Stallion). $1,000. Mark Beachy 330365-0179. FOR SALE: 9 yr. old black Morgan mare, drives nice, good build. Marcus Schlabach (330) 852-1979 8 YR old Belgain Gelding, Very well broke to all farm machinery, but is blind. $250 OBO. (330) 893-4623 11 YEAR OLD Belgian Gelding. Good broke. Henry Miller 6127 Harrison Rd., Fred. 330-314-8855.
Shopper
10094888
FOR SALE: 6 year old JSC secret mare in foal to Farley P. Not sound $1100. Levi Swartzentruber, 3907 S. Kansas Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606 SIX POLYPAY Ewes for sale. Can hold till the end of Nov. and run with buck, $150. Willis Miller, James Rd., Fredericksburg, OH. Ph. 330- 695-2041 FOR SALE: 4 yr old Haflinger Paint Cross Mare, TSS, Broke to ride and drive, safe for women. $1500. Mervin Hershberger, 2064 TR 170, Sugarcreek (330) 852-9010 4-800 LB Holstein Steers. Also, Service age Holstein Bull. Marvin Coblentz, Wilmont. (330) 359-5570. REGISTERED TEAM of Haflinger Mares, Well broke, 330-359-0121 YR old Gelding, TSS, Trots, Broke, Women have driven. $3,200. Jonas Hershberger, 7974 TR 654, Millersburg OH 44654
4 YEAR OLD Ref. Moriesian 1/2 Friesian 1/2 Morgan Bay Gelding. Broke single and double, sound. Most women can drive. $3200. Sam Stutzman 8957 Twp Rd 652, Fred. Oh 44627.
Classification
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
FOR SALE: Holstein, weigh approx 900 lbs. Call 330-231-1475.
5 YEAR OLD Gelding, big enough for surrey, mostly trot, broke for anyone. Loran Schlabach (330) 852-3096.
P.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691
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
FOR SALE: 2 yr old 48" Brown & White Welsh Pony, broke to ride & drive, TSS, Ivan Lee Miller (330) 674-0080
DUTCH HARNESS Mares for sale. (740) 622-4059.
Clip and Mail to Classified HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY All Line Ads
FOR SALE: 8 year old pony, Black & white paint mare. Mostly used for brood mare3 YEAR old brown pony mare, broke to ride and drive. (330) 695-2245.
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Holmes County
Horses Livestock
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FOR SALE: Dorset mixed Ram, 7 month old, nice build, $160/obo. 330-359 -0262. 3 YR OLD Freisian Siera Kosmos cross gelding, tss, broke, $3400. David Yoder, 8073 TR 652, Mlsbg. 330-600- 1128
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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
FOR SALE: 5 year old Gelding Sierra Crown, 3 whites, Fresh, $4600. 3 YEAR OLD Gelding Rambaran, Black, 2 whites, family horse, 95% trot, TSS, $2800. 2 week trial. Derick Troyer, (330) 852-3227 call from 4-7pm. 5 YEAR old gelding, by Powerful Emotion, fresh, $3500; 7 yr. old gelding, all trot, been in buggy 6 mo., tss, $2000; 2 yr. old black/white paint pony, 42", broke, $350. Laverne Yoder, (330)852-4062. WINDY HILL Farm is in need of a farm laborer. Stall cleaning and choring. F/T or P/T. Ideal job for an Amish boy. 330-231-7500. (3) BLACK Standard Bred Geldings, 3-4 yrs old, TSS, Family or boys horses. 7739 CR 189, Holmesville (330) 279-3867 Leave message. FOR SALE: 7 year old Standardbred Mare, dark bay. Good traveller, Not quite traffic safe. Wayne Burkholder (330) 897-3130
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 260
Horses Livestock 265
3 YR old Gelding, mostly trot, nice family horse, had in surrey. Also a few others on hand. All are TSS. Dale Schlabach, 330-852-0159 VM FOR SALE: 5 yr old Registered Morgan gelding, bay w/2 white socks & star, Broke to ride & drive, TSS, been in buggy and on trail rides. John E. Troyer 1482 CR 600, Baltic. 1/2 mile N. of New Bedford 330-8971263 Ext 2
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 51
Household Furnishings 270
8-FT. LIFETIME tables, like new cond., $60/ea. Elmer Mast, 8718 TR 552, Shreve. (330) 567-5960 5 PIECE Wooden Living room suite. Suitable for cabin. (330) 279-2719. FOR SALE:Battery floor lamp with magazine stand and LED bulb. $100. Bill Byler's 2017 US 62, Wilmont, Oh 44689. 330-359-6229. E & S USED FURNITURE. 2453 SR 557, Farmerstown. Antique to Modern furniture, knick knacks, household. All at good prices! Closed Thursday & Sunday. AMISH MADE Oak Hutch with S2 stain, great condition. $1,000/obo. (330) 473-2574. POOL TABLE, complete with accessories, very good condition. $500 (330) 473-3773
02600 AD12742403 216 livestock art
FOR SALE: 5 year Belgian Gelding. Worked on Amish Farm; 2 YEAR easy keeper. Aden Mullet, 8056 Criswell, Fredericksburg. 695-2208. 7 EWES sheep ready to lamb & 1 ram. $200 each. Lawn mower sharpener, $500. John Miller 740-599-1566 FOR SALE: 2 yr old Suffolk Buck, $200 (330) 695-2042 FAMILY DRIVING horse, 9 yr old Gelding, quiet, healthy, Traffic safe, good traveler, trots. 330-231-7500. COMING ONE YR old Black Friesian Cross. Sire- Agape, Dam-Super Pleasure Dream of Glory. Big upstanding Philly. 330-674-1556. WANTED TO buy: All types of horses & ponies, sound or unsound. J & S Horse Farm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown, 44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363
265
Household Furnishings
FOR SALE: Red Oak Grandfather clock, works good. $850. Willis Yoder, 5189 CR 19, Mlbg (330) 600-1956
FOR SALE: China Hutch, 65" wide x 81" long, Top- 4 glass doors, Bottom - 2 solid doors, 3 drawers, would also make a beautiful bookshelf. $275 (740) 622-3305 Ext 4. 3
CLAWFOOT Cast Iron Bath Tubs, Priced very nice, Vary from $100-$175 each. (330) 473-8410
FOR SALE: Lazy Boy Oversized Leather Recliner. Good condition, $450. (330) 359-2507. OVAL 72"X48" Oak Table, Double Ped., Light Color, w/2 Leaves, and (6) Arm Chairs, $795. 330- 844-3516 FOR SALE: Warm morning model 524 wood stove, $100. Perfection gas stove, $50. New home sewing machine with stand, $30. Daniel Hostetler, 4198 Harrison Rd., Fredericksburg 44627 330-695-5348 ext. 3.
270
Hunting Fishing
DEER CORN for sale. Bulk or bagged. Levi A. Swartzentruber, 3235 CR 168, Millersburg, Ohio 44654. FOR SALE: Remington 1100 12ga with field barrel and smooth bore slug barrel. $500. Remington 870 smooth slug barrel, $75. Mervin Swartzentruber 4102 TR 606, Fredericksburg OH NRA/CCW COURSE- $45. Nov. 30-Dec 1 or Dec. 14-15
330-335-9205
DINING ROOM Table, 2 leaves pull out, Spanish Revival, $100. Matching Buffet, $100. Chest Freezer, 12cu ft $100. 330-466-7891
TAURUS 357 Revolver. 6" barrel with extras. $375. 1847 Colt Replica Black Power 44 Caliber Revolver with 9" barrel and extras, $175. (330) 432-4998.
Love Seat, 3-cushion couch, 2-Wardrobes, Wooden Table w/2 leaves-6 chiars-7' long, chest of drawers, 2 drawer file cabinets, end tables, nice hall tree, all size beds & frames, baby cribs, and New Deluxe Mattress sets. 2 mi. W. of Becks Mills. 2529 TR 110, Millersburg, OH. (330) 674-0944.
FOR SALE: Horton youth crossbow with red dot scope. $150 obo. Call 330897-1482
12-ga. Remington 870 Wingmaster in very good condition with slug barrel & 2 field barrels, $500; Also Stevens 20-ga shotgun, $200. (330)465-2794 CEDAR VALLEY TAXIDERMY. Experienced quality at affordable prices. 1/2 mile N. of Mt Hope. (330) 473-7590.
Ava i l a
Hunting Fishing 280
FOR SALE: Grand Slam Climbing Tree Stand, Decent shape, Leroy Mast (330) 567-5986 REMINGTON Wingmaster 12-ga., $275; Also new dog proof traps, $13/ea., $140/ per dozen. (330) 897-0681 FOR SALE: 15' Cabella ladder stand, 2-man, good shape, $120. (330) 763-4827 EAR CORN, by the bag, or pick-up load. 60lb bag $6, or $180/ton. 4774 SR 557, Mlbg. (330) 893-1951
NEW SLUG Guns in stock, Savage 220 and H-R 20ga in various configurations. Also scopes and slugs. Buy any scope from us and we will professionally mount and baresight it for free! Used Guns Savage 212 12ga bolt action $425, Rem. 1100 12ga $495. Rem. 1100 LT20 $625. Rem 870 Wingmaster 16ga $499. Win. 12 16ga $550. Mossberg 500 20ga Combo w/slug bbl $325 ERB'S SPORTS Call Marty at 330-231-0315
PSE VIPER Copperhead Crossbow, peep sights, quiver, but no arrows, good cond. $190. 330 893-1058
SUMMIT VIPER Classic Climbing Tree Stand, Used only 2 seasons, very good cond. $150 (330) 674-7434
CRAFTSMAN Gt3000 garden tractor 42" mower deck plow &chains, Kohler Engine, low hours, $850. John Deere 325, 450 hr. 54" mower $2000. 330-231 -2032.
TRAPPING Supplies: Duke traps, hawbaker lures, snares. Limited supply. Reasonable. 330-674-2235 HORTON YUKON SL, Good, $135. Horton Express Red Dot Etc., Excellent, $390. Taurus S.S. 44, $550, Excellent. 330-600-1086. ATTENTION DEER Hunters: will do antler mounts & European mounts at reasonable rates. Loren Hershberger 330-674-7397 SMITH & Wesson 12ga, Pump, Model #916T, 2 barrels 1-28", 1-Slug Barrel. $325 Winchester 12ga Automatic, Model 50, $275. (330) 897-4503 150 CALIBER CVA Optima with stainless steel barrel in good condition. 150 caliber thompson center impact. (330) 695-2332 ext 4. BRAND NEW Lowrance Fish Finder Mark 5X Sonar. 330-466-4549 ATTENTION HUNTERS! We still take things in at our shop to be mounted. Deer, birds, fish, and animals or anything that is legal. Also deer heads with the most points will be mounted free! Hershberger Taxidermist, 6052 CR 201 Millersburg. 330-893-2205 YOUR DEER must be hungry! Make a corn pile! Buy 50-lbs. ear corn--$5.00. Elmer Mast, 8718 TR 552, Shreve. (330) 567-5960
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FOR SALE: Electric Singer Sewing Machine. Good condition, case & acces. included. $200 OBO. (330) 695-9398 Leave Message.
ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale: Ear corn. 40# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales. Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371, Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.
Your Hay Connection Ce
NOTICE: WILL reholstery living room furniture, car/boat seats. Also, will make new outdoor cushions. Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110, Millersburg. 330-674-1300.
Hunting Fishing 270
Small or Large loads
Phone: 330.473.7905
FOR SALE: Ruger 1022 22 long rifle in digital camo. Plus 10 and 25 round clips. $325. (330) 359-5304 LONE WOLF Climbing sticks, climb higher with this 4 pc set. Retail $175. Asking $105. 330-674-9609
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Lawn & Garden
BCS-205 w/3 Attch, 28" Sickle Bar, 21" Finish Mower, 16" Tiller, G.C. $950obo. 330- 893-1408 KUBOTA B7100 4wd with 60" mower and 4 way front blade, 330-364-6552 or 330204-4646.
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Miscellaneous Merch. 280
QUALITY HORSE Blankets for sale Sizes from 68"100" in stock with leg straps. Colors: Red, Blue, Green or Burgundy. Buggy blankets & Sheets also available. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg OH 44654 (330) 893-7421. Wholesale Dealers Welcome. FOR SALE: older surrey in fair condition. Emanuel Schlabach, 3170 SR 39, Mbg., 1/2 mile West of Walnut Creek, 330- 893-3841 FOR SALE: 13, 8, 3.5, 2.5 H.P Honda Motors. New 9 H.P Power Pro, looks like Honda. 8, 5, and 3 H.P. Briggs Stihl chainsaw, 16 in. blade, $125. Motors and saw guaranteed O.K Warm Morning Heater. 65,000 BTU. Abe Yoder 2831 TR 151, Millersburg OH 330-893-1521. FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine treadle. (330) 279-3615 10X12 STORAGE barn wi/ shelves, used 4 seasons for archery shoot. Very good cond., $1000. 330-674-4997 1- 5' FLEXIBLE line shaft, $80. White potatoes, $.30/lb. Atlee Barkman, 8360 CR 373, Big Prairie. FOR SALE: EU 6500 watt Honda inverter generator w/ remote start, excellent condition, 2 1/2 yr old. $3,000/ obo. 330-695-2245. SAUNA 4'x4' 2-seater 110 watts-used very little, good cond. $800; Polynesian HOT TUB 6'x7'x34" good cond. $800. 330-276-3092 or 330-763-1780
Miscellaneous Merch. CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set
17 USED 32' Gambrel Roof Trusses, Allen Raber, 6950 TR 362, Millersburg OH (330) 674-2743
of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421.
Miscellaneous Merch.
LARGE ASHLAND Heating Stove, In good condition. David Troyer, 3283 TR 128, Mlbg. (330) 674-0434 FOR SALE: Soft bounce rebounder. Used very little. Emanuel J. Raber. 2966 TR 163, Baltic. 330-897-1257. USED SOLAR power system includes MS2812 in motor/ charger. Mint condition. 3 -Kyocera 135 watt panels with pole and mount. Morning star 30 amp charge controller. $2,425. 330-6745740 VM. FOR SALE: Medium Size Log Saver Wood & Coal Stove. Also D-S Hard Coal Stove, in good condition. Aden Miller, 1895 TR 110, Mlbg. 330-674-2419 OSBURN WOOD Stove w/glass door, good condition. 330-275-0722 FOR SALE: 2 skids full of Solid Cherry Wood Cabinet Doors. Best offer, buyer takes all. (330) 897-9023. FOR SALE: Old Barn to tear down. Also Natural gas heater. $50. Melissa & Doug Playtable $45. 4911 TR 351, Mlbg 330-674-1035 11KW STATIONARY generator w/ Mitsubishi engine, works good. 740-427-4700 or 740-427-2428. NOVEMBER SPECIAL!! Find yellow or orange paper and get 10% off entire purchase, excluding consignments. Gypsy Spring Variety 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-0736 NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, Apple Creek, OH 330-698-3060.
FOR SALE: 6,000 Watt inverter generator. Good condition, set up for natural gas or regular gas $1500. (330) 893-0030. FOR SALE: 33x23x52 Wood stove. Greenhouse type. Heavy duty, excellent condition with Samson thermostat. $1,000. Used 3 seasons. Jacob Weaver, 33423 CR 126, Mlbg OH 44654 (740) 622-4400 HEAVY DUTY 5th hitch. Like new, 897-1222†x3.
740-599-7220 phone 740-599-1560 fax
wheel (330)
the heart of the market ..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
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
New Philadelphia Office
141 Front SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone 330.602.4111 Fax 330.602.4114
Millersburg Office 40 West Jackson Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Phone 330.674.7355 Fax 330.674.0612
www.kaufmanrealty.com
2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624
11663415
(330) 85 888-85 www.kaufm
52 — Thursday, November 7, 2013 280
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
SURVEY EQUIPMENT, $60. New Boys Harley Davidson Jacket, XL, $20. 25 VHS Tapes, $20. 4 Creative Cooks Kitchen Cookbooks, $10. (330) 231-4726
VIKING DESIGNER Diamond top of the line sewing/ embroidery machine with extras incl. luggage. Beautiful condition. 330-763-3546. LIKE NEW 10x20 Gable Storage Barn, w/2 double doors, Gray w/red trim. (330) 473-7480 FOR SALE: Honda three wheeler 110, $150. Drum set, double base, double pedal, five cymbals. Lots of extras, $600. 330-276-0472 FOR SALE: 140 watt solar panel with brackets and digital charge controller. $390. Eli Raber Jr. 3918 TR 188, Baltic. 330-893-1392. FOR SALE: KILN DRY lumber. Prime pop, $1.05. Brown maple prime, $1.30. Prime Hickory, $1.20. Prime Beech, $.80. Wormy Maple, $.70. Mullet Run Lumber. (330) 893-4085. FOR SALE; Mini Surrey, excellent condition, LED lights, turn signals, 4 wheel brakes, mirrors, flasher, glass front w/wiper, rubber between wood wheel & steel, blue interior. Owen & Ada Yoder 7858 TR 551 Holmesville OH 44633. 330-567-2464 available end of Nov.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: Roadcart, like new, split seat with back, LED lights, $950. (330) 893-7210. 50 GAL Aquarium w/all accessories. plus oak cabinet, Wilma Troyer (330) 466-3328 FOR RENT: Wood Splitter, $25/pday or $100/week. (330) 279-2142 FOR SALE: Hitzer Wood Stove, good condition, small size, $400. 3495 TR 154 Millersburg (330) 600-1072 30,000 BTU Suspended Propane Heater, Good condition. $100. (419) 566-1516 FOR SALE: Surrey w/Hyd brakes, children's seats along side, good condition. $2,800 Henry Kempf, (330) 674-3999
Miscellaneous Merch. 300
FOR SALE: 7 year old Registered Grand Knight Champion Walker Coon Hound. $800. 330-264-2647.
BOBWHITE QUAIL, Zebra Finches, Guineas, Giunea Pigs, Pygmy Goat nanny. (330) 893-2012†x1
(2) AKC reg'd Beagles, 1-male 2 yrs. old & 1-female 1 yr. old, both run rabbits. $150/each. 330-201-2630
2 POODLE females, 10-12 lbs, $100/obo ea. (330) 359-0937.
14'X18' LEAN-TO addition, Finished drywall and insulated, w/2 closets & dresser. $1,200. Very Nice. (330) 473-8410
1 YR. old Siberian Husky male, black/white, blue eyes, $450. (330) 600-9061
RAINBOW sweeper E-series in good condition, $675. (330) 466-5134. ELECTRIC 3 Wheel Scooter. New batteries, like new condition. $400. 330-674-1635 LARGE HITZER Wood & Coal Stove, Henry Shetler, 4364 TR 371, Mlbg. (330) 893-0508
300
ASHLAND HARD coal stove hopper fed. Also, 1/2 ton coal 150. Raymond Miller 4665 TR 616, Fredericksburg. 330-674-4104.
MIN. SCHNAUZER puppies 1-Black/silver female, 1-salt/ pepper male. Quiet disposition. (330) 276-5613
PSP - four tapes. memory stick. charger and all $130.00. (330) 852-4046
COCKAPOO MALES, 8 wks, Shots/Wormed/Vet check Chocolate $400, Cream $350 (330) 359-0414
casters
(1) BOOMER CAST Iron Furnace, in good shape, $250. (330) 466-5134 11HP HONDA w/Air Compressor mounted on slide, Electric start. Also Water well air pump and 500 gal Air tank. (330) 359-5685
COMBO AUCTION
Location; Kidron Auction Sprunger building. Located at, 4885 Kidron Rd, Kidron OHIO 44636. Ruth Hershberger Estate, Miller, and Hershberger items.
Tuesday November 12, @ 4:00 P.M.
Hershberger Items; 2 door oak hutch, 11 HP Honda engine, 2 HP water pump,1 horse cultivator, reel mower, 20 feet of 1 5/8 “ line shaft with pulleys and clutch, saw mill carts, Whitney heavy duty 24” planer with build in sharpener, chains, air compressor, hand tools, Yankee screw driver, hand drill, (2) wheel chairs, Enterprise meat grinder, buggy lanterns, measuring wheel, hand saw sharpener, Enterprise wood burning cook stove, old washing machine, sad irons and much more. Paul & Martha Miller items; Simplicity riding mower, Stihl back pack leaf blower, Stihl hedge trimmer, Lawn boy mower, edge trimmer, Stihl tiller, pressure washer, Power buggy or wagon, water pump, Dewalt hand planer, (2) Paslode finish nailers, hand sanders, (2) Bosch jig saws, (2) 4x24”belt sanders, Milwaukee skill saw, 14” Delta band saw, routers, Powermatic jointer, 10” Delta table saw, Clayton spindle sander, hand tools, Misc. housewares and more. Note on these items. Most of these power tools are serviced and in great condition. Ruth Hershberger estate Probate case # E-00465-13 Executor Esther Whitworth. 4 of possibility 6 auctions .Items included; (3) storage buildings-10x14 with high ceiling and loft-10x12 with side doors and window-10x12 with doors in end, handmade cherry quilt rack holds 22 quilts, (2) church pews, end tables ,stools, 16x12 cottage tent, wash tubs, lots of canning jars, Quilt tops- quilting material- Lots & lots of fabric – some new bolts -Vintage cloth , Glassware –including-Fenton –Imperialdepression- and carnival, .Misc. household items, and much more. Note; We will have a lot of fabric to sell again. We will sell building at 6:00 P.M. followed by woodworking tools. Terms; Cash, Check, Visa or Master card with a 5 % buyer’s premium . Buyer’s premium will be waved for cash or check. Sales tax Auctioneers, Steve Chupp, Bob Graber and Lyn Neuenschwander.
Pets Supplies
TINY TOY Peek-a-poo puppies. No shedding, will be very small. (330) 276-5613 7 Mo. old AKC reg'd Cavalier male, blenheim, $400. WANTED: Tri-color Cavalier male...prefer breeding age. 330-893-0314. FOR SALE: 4 mo old Boxer Female, ACA tered. Also 6 yr old Boxer, Female, ACA tered. (330) 473-5880
Fawn RegisFawn Regis-
4 MO old Yorkie Mix Male. Also, 7 yr old Party Pom Female. 8 yr old Beagle Female, Pet only. $50 each. (330) 852-7718
5 YEAR OLD Beagle, female. Bred to English Bulldog. Pups due end of November. (330) 567-0081.
FOR SALE: Whelping boxes with cages. One section with 8 boxes. One with 7 boxes. 2 wire cages, 12 ft. long, made by Vinyl Tech. Good cond. Atlee Yoder, 5642 C.R. 59, Millersburg, O
AKC BOSTON terrier, male. 8 weeks, shots and wormed UTD, vet checked. Out of quality breeding stock, $400/obo. AKC Yorkie male, 11 weeks, nonbreeder. 330- 695-9365 ext 1.
AKC BICHON puppies. 9 wks. old. 1 m. & 1 f. $375. AKC Shih Tzu puppies avail mid Nov. 330-231-9853
FOR SALE: 6 weeks old Australian Puppies, (330) 359-0752
BEABULL PUPPIES. Males and females, 9-12 weeks old, $300. 330-674-4572.
SHEEPOO PUPPIES with low shedding coats, cute and love attention. All shots, $250-350. (330) 695-5593.
FOUR YEAR OLD Shih Tzu, female, black and white. ALSO, 2 Old English Sheepdog female puppies, 3 mo old. (740) 622-4059 AKC BERNESE Mountain dogs, Soft coated Wheaten Terrier stud service. (330) 763-4887, Jerry. FOR SALE: Male Walker Coon Hound, hunts with other dogs, Marion Miller 330-600-9090 FOR SALE: 5 yr old ACA Registered Chihuahua Female, Also, 5 yr AKC Registered Chihuahua Male, $50 each. (330) 893-2892 HAVANESE MALE AKC 5 month old, nice fluffy hair, brown and white, about 8 lbs. 330-275-8658 LM. 13 WK old Blue Tick Beagle Puppies, 1st Shots & Wormed, Nice tri-color, ready to train. (419) 566-8368
Kaufman Auction House
3149 SR 39, MilleRSbuRg OH lOcAtiOn: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
RABBITS. 1 pair, 6 mo. old Flemish Giants. $25 each. (330) 359-5760. WANTED: SIAMESE Male Cat, Registered (330) 897-1306 VM
5 YEAR old white Cockapoo, female. Bred to small poodle. Due to whelp 3rd week in November. $300. 330893-3259. WANTED: ADULT German Shepherd, male, for breeding. (330) 674-2883. (5) 6 wk old Bulldog Cross Puppies. Also (2) 1 yr old Mountain Cur Males, started on coon 330- 674-2500 FOR SALE: (1) Jack Russell Mix Puppy, (330) 464-5584
FOR SALE: 7 mo. old Beagle pups. Started on tame rabbits. (330) 897-2909 ex. 1.
PUPPIES FOR sale: Toy Fox Terrier-Blue Heeler mix, shots/wormed. Ready 11/13, very playful, $25. Irvin Hilty,6004 S. Carr Rd., Apple Creek. 330-465-2794
KENNEL REDUCTION SALE. 6-Shih Tzu females, 1-Shih Tzu male. 1-Bichon Male, 1-Yorkie-poo female. Some bred, some with pups. All under 3. Good parents. (330) 893-4157. 7 MONTH 1 1/2 year old Mt. Curr. (330) 473-5159. 16 mo. old dapple Dachsie male, not proven, very friendly - would make a nice pet, $200; 14 mo. old Red Poodle male, not proven, $150. (330) 897-0130. FOR SALE: 12-WK. OLD Beagle male, $70.00 (330) 473-3545.
Monday, november 18, 2013 at 5:00 PM
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
UKC REGISTERED Walker Coon Hound, runs & trees, (330) 852-3070 Ext 3
(2) AKC Bichons, born 9/11/13 - 1 male $250, 1 female $300. (330) 893-2180.
WANTED: POODLE Male, Breeding Age. Approx 15"-22" Tall (330) 893-3909
nOte: Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. teRMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving HOuRS: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments
5 WELDING Units. 2' deep x 2' high. Also, 20'x3'x2' 6 pen cage, feeders & waterers included. Needs moved, Make offer. 330-852-7094† x3.
8 yr. old Boxer male, fawn with white markings, $225. Marcus Miller, (330) 407-3483
Monday, november 11, 2013 at 5:00 PM
Hartstine Collection – Antiques, Atlases, Collectibles (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings
KENNEL REDUCTION. AKC Havenese, 1-2 yrs old, 3females 1-male, $1600 for all. 2-AKC Pug females, 2 years old, $650 for both.1ACA Coton, male, proven, 2 years old, $300. 1- ACA French Bulldog, male, 2 years old, proven. (330) 893-3186 VM.
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Puppy, Fullblood, 9 mo old $130. (330) 852-4548
BULLMASTIFF Breed sellout! 5 females, 1 male. 4 months- 2 years. Quality, young breeding stock, 330763-4887.
(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings
Pets Supplies
FOR SALE: 7 mo. old black and tan coonhound pup. Started on cage coon. Call after 5, (330) 231-3912.
AKC SOFT COATED Wheaten Terrier puppies, 2 males, 14 wks. old, vet checked, shots up to date, $600. (330) 695-9365†x3. SEVEN YEAR old brown miniature pony. Broke to ride and drive, $250 or best offer. Harry Weaver, 7490 S.R. 514, Big Prairie, OH 44611 FOR SALE: 3 AKC Bernese Mountain dogs, 2 females-2 yrs. old, 1 male-4 yrs. old. (330) 690-3004. WANTED: CAVALIERS, tricolored. Must be quality and registered. 740-427-2428 or 740-427-4700. COMPLETE KENNEL Sellout! Motivated seller, willing to negotiate. Brian 330763-4239.
Auction Thursday, Nov. 14th at 4:00 p.m. 124 Church St. Newcomerstown 43832 Directions: SR 36 to SR 258 (Boltaron). Turn right on Canal St., left on Bridge & right on Church St.
Autos: Chevy 1990’s 1 Ton dump; 1987 Chevy 4x4 Diesel pickup; 2007 Police Cruiser miles 170,000 Misc. items: Petal boat, electronics, lots of bicycles, light bars, cages/dividers, lots of other misc. Terms: Cash or Check Ron Hickman, Auctioneer and Realtor
AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm, 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER, 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
10201786
330-465-4725
Pets Supplies 300
CORN CRIB PANELS, easily sets up your temporary corn crib with 2x4 holes, 5'x16' welded wire panels, hot dipped galvanized after welded, stock @ $74.00. Stainless Fastners in stock at Trail Farm Supply, 330-8933086.
12' ENCLOSED trailer- 2008 United. Good condition, $1600/obo. (330) 695-2245.
WORKBENCH on $85. (330) 466-5134.
Pets Supplies 300
310 W. Main Street Newcomerstown, OH 43832 740-498-5275 or 330-204-1025 www.ronhickmanauctioneer.com Mark It Sold Grapevine Real Estate By Ron! If It Has To Be SOLD, Call Ron!!!
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 300
Pets Supplies 300
K-9 STUD Service *AKC Bull Mastiff*, Boxer, Bull Terrier, Cavalier, Cocker Spaniel, Dalmation, English Bulldog, French Bulldog, German Shepherd, Great Dane, Old English Bulldoggie, Newfoundland, Siberian Husky, Poodle, Wolf Dog. Congratulations to Cracker (English Bull) 12 puppies. And Appy (Dalmation) 14 puppies. (740) 824-4361 or (330) 275-0795 (2) ACA Cavaliers & Blenheim, male, tri-colored female - both 3 yrs. old; Also a few beagles.330-674-0156 FOR SALE: Coded Wire Cages for dog kennels, in good condition. Make offer. (330) 279-2486 AKC BICHONS. Ready to go Nov. 8th, Males- $375, Females- $400. House guarantee. (330) 359-5143. WELDED WIRE fence panels, 2x4 Holes, 5'x16' panels, hot dipped galvanized after welded, - proven - Superior rust protection - USDA approved; Also, will build aluminum frames to fit your needs. Trail Farm Supply, 330-893-3086. FOR SALE: 6 mo old Lab Pups, 1-chocolate, 1-yellow, AKC Registered, Will make good breeding stock. $500 each (330) 674-7434 KENNEL REDUCTION! French Bulldogs, males and females. AKC and ACA Registered anywhere from 4 mo-8 yrs old. Call 330275-8602. FOR SALE: 5 yr old Beagle male, Runs & listens really good. Approx 2 yr old Beagle Female, runs & listens good. Call or text 330-260-5244
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 53 Pets Supplies 320
####### 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. #######
40"X54" PIQUA Series 40 Cardboard Baler/Compactor. $3,200 OBO (330) 600-0412 Leave name & number.
FOR SALE: Stock Dog Puppies, Mother: Australian Shepherd, Blue Heeler, Red Heeler, Border Collie Mix. Father: Purebred Australian Shepherd. Parents are good stock and farm dogs. Puppies would also make great pets. $80 ea. (330) 567-9722
FOR RENT: 100KW Cummins Diesel Generator on trailer. Daily & Weekly Rates. (330) 231-2634
KENNEL REDUCTION Yorkies, Poms, and Poodles. Phone 740-622-1109. FOR SALE: 2-ACA Lab Females, 1-chocolate and 1-yellow. Call me at (330) 275-5247. 1 YR old ACA Registered Yorkie Female, $350 OBO (330) 893-4026 Ext 1. CURR DOGS:Male, female, 1 yr. old, partially trained. Also, 2 year old Leapard Hound Collie cross. Trees coon and squirrel. J. Miller, 7370 Hoy Rd., Fred., 44627 FOR SALE: Labradoodle puppy, male, 16 wks old. $40. Joni Raber, 7455 TR 501, Lakeville, OH 44638. 11 wk. old ACA reg'd Cavalier puppies, blenheims & rubies, F-$450, M-$350. (330) 893-0314.
315
BIRDCAGE FOR large birds, 30x40x68", decorative round top, $200. (330) 763-0387
320
KENNEL REDUCTION SALE: Adult Dogs, Maltese, Shit-zu, & Yorkies. Serious inquires only. (330) 359-6214 - (330) 763-0776 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND Male & Female, AKC Registered, $150/Pair. (330) 897-7830 LAB PUPPIES, AKC Registered, Vet Checked & Shots, All Colors, $500 (330) 317-6637 BORDER COLLIE pups, shots & wormed, $50; Also, (4) Beagle females--all good mothers. (330) 893-2036 FOR SALE: AKC Bichon, female, 6 months old, Pet only. (330) 893-3875. AKC/ACA 1 year old Bichon male. 330-641-2433 FOR SALE: Beagle puppies. 2- lemon colored, 2- tricolored. Have shots and wormed, (330) 279-9212.
NATURAL GAS Genseps. Any size available. Competitively priced. 7500 watt 2-cyl Onan $3,100. 20KW 4-cyl Ford, 300 hr, $5,500. 30 KW Kohler 4-cyl turbo Ford 500 hrs, $5600. 45 KW Kohler 6-cyl Ford 300, 18 hours, like new, enclosed, $6500. 60 KW, Onan V8 Ford, Like new, $7,300. Heartland Equipment(Joe) 330 852-3029. WIDE BELT Sanding belts, 15-52"x128" 220 grit. 35-52"x128" 280 grit. 10-52"x128" 320 grit. $15 Each. Lots of narrow sanding belts. 300-2-1/2"w x 220"l, 100-2-1/2"w x 150"l, 120 grit. 450 2"w x 146"l, 120 grit. 200 2"w x 220"l, 100 grit. $2.00 each. (330) 600-0412 Leave Name & number. 3
HEAD Mortiser Moving Gantry, Alexander Dodds Co. Electric & Air needed. Single Phase. $850. (330) 600-0412 Leave name & number.
WANTED:large chest freezer for feed box. Andy Hershberger, 7680 TR 334, Mbg., Ohio 330-600-1459 CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094 WANTED TO BUY: Flail chopper. (330) 231-3337. WANTED: WOOD stove to heat a 2500 sq ft. home. 150,000-170,000 BTU. 330674-2500. WANTED: Napoleon wood stove for shop. Henry Miller, 5805 CR 19, Millersburg 44654. 330-674- 0130†x1. WANTED: DAIRY Milk Goat, (330) 852-3070 Ext 3 WANTED: A nice, white, 1-4 year old miniature poodle male that is not shy and can be helped. 330-897-0629.
410
4 BR 2.5 BA Home. Fully Updated from Roof to Furnace Character of 1927 home preserved. Double lot located near hospital and college. $150,000. Must be pre qualified. 330-466-1281. CONDO FOR Sale, 2br 2 ba, All one level. Cathedral Ceilings, low maintenance, in-town convenience, Millersburg. (330) 231-6255 3 BR,1 BA, 2 car attached garage, 1500 sq. ft. liv. space, crawl space, 1 acre, 1500+ sq.ft.shop. Rural area in Triway schools. $149,000 Call 330-472-1020.
415
Mobile Home For Sale
NEW 4 Bed Double Wide
51,911
Home Condo For Sale
CONDO FOR Rent, 2br 2 ba, All one level. $780/mo Millersburg. (330) 231-6255 Call after 6pm.
Home Condo For Sale 460
$
04150 AD13148207 108 useHomes Midwest ad key 10187863 for copy and art 740-828-2750
1 BR apt., up, Millersburg, stove and refrigerator furnished, lots of storage, all utilities paid including cable. Assist animals only. $450 /mo plus deposit. 330763-0208. VERY NICE 2br Apt in Sugarcreek, 2br & full bath upstairs, kitchen/dining/ living room & 1/2 bath on main floor. Bsmt with W/D hookup. All new paint and carpet. Renter pays utilities. $500/mo + $500 dep. Call 330-897-9045 M-Th.
465
Duplex Rentals
2 BR upstairs in Shreve modern, cute & very clean, w/d, refrig. & stove incl'd, $400 +utils 330-466-6351
475
Home Condo Rentals
NICE SMALL 2 BR 1BA Remodelled house in Glenmont includes 24x32 garage. To rent: 330-473-2053.
mymidwesthome.com 10199422
HOME FOR SALE: Holmesville area, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 36x60 bldg. on 1.69 ac., wrap-around deck, country setting. (330) 279-2861
Apartment Rentals
Apartment Rentals
MILLERSBURG, 3BR house w/garage, $670/mo+Dep. +Utils. Assist pets only. Call M-F, 8-5, (330) 674-2198
WOOSTER 1 BR apt, $395 +dep., incls. water, appls., W/D. 330-359-6111
COUNTRY HOME. 3 min from Millersburg. Private location. $750/mo. Call after 6pm. (330) 231-6255.
460
Tickets
MALE HAVANESE 1 1/2 years old. $325. Call 419-651-8883.
GERMAN SHEPHERD Blue Heeler, female, about 5 mo. old. $75. Enos Troyer. 8323 TR 601, Fredericksburg.
300-400 GAL HYDRAULIC Tank. Also hydraulic pumps & drives. S. Yoder (330) 279-2100
Wanted to Buy 410
AKC 8 WK Lab puppies. 5chocolate, 4-M, 1-F. 3black, 2-M, 1-F. Shots and wormed. 330-674-3203.
1-8 TICKETS B1G Championship Dec 1 Buckeyes vs. MSU in Indianapolis. Great seats: sideline Section 145 Row 14. $200 ea. 8/$1,500. Call 330-347-0240.
FOR SALE: 2-1/2 yr old AKC Male Collie, Leroy Mast, (330) 567-5986
Tools Machinery 355
Tools Machinery
FOR SALE: Shop equipment: 20" Planer, 8" Delta Jointer, 14" Delta Band Saw Blower Line Shaft. 9031 SR 614, Fredericksburg OH.
James Mast Auctioneer/Realtor
DO-ALL MODEL C7 Steel Cut Off Saw, 1" Band, Max Capacity, 15"x12-1/4", 220V, 3PH, 20" Dia. band Drive wheels. $2,500 OBO (330) 600-0412 Leave name & number. FOOT PEDAL opertated Air Lift Table, also, tilts, 4,000lb capacity, Scott Handling Co. Made in USA. $2,300 OBO (330) 600-0412 Leave name & number.
HOT HOT HOT
DEAL
330-317-3539 Fax
330-857-0258
Experience the Difference
SUGARCREEK
MILLERSBURG
330-852-4111
330-674-7355
1047 W. Main St.
40 W. Jackson St.
www.kaufman-auctions.com
Steve Chupp 330-465-4725 11044 Johnsford Road Beach City, OH 44608 stevechuppauctions.com
54 — Thursday, November 7, 2013 Home Condo Rentals 495
2 BR. Ranch, 300 E. Millersburg Rd., Nashville. Fuel oil heat. $400 mo. includes water. 330-465-4406.
490
Comm. Property - Rent
Mobile Home Rentals 500
MOBILE HOME in a Manicured Mobile Home park in Baltic, Ohio. Open concept, 2 BR., Laundry hookup, off street parking, lawn care provided. $450/mo+$450 dep. 330-897-9045 M-TH, 8-4.
FOR RENT: Barn for storage and/or livestock, between Winesburg & Mt. Hope. (330) 893-9371
Mt. Eaton, Ohio
Location: 8575 North Sugar Street Mt. Eaton, Ohio 44659. Wayne County. Signs posted
Tuesday November 12, 2013 3:00 p.m.
2 BR Home on .412 Acre Lot * Wayne County * Paint Twp * Southeast Schools * Excellent Starter Home or Investment Property * 44x22 Detached Garage * 24x22 Detached Garage * Household * Tools
Open For Inspection: Monday November 4, 2013 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.
2006 Chevrolet Uplander New Brakes, Newer Tires, DVD Player, PW, PL, 68K, $7,500 330-243-1410
YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOT CASH! Pickups available. No equipment or vehicle too big for our disposal. Call evenings, 330-275-7980.
1999 FORD F350- 15 passenger van.VERY clean and really good condition. 330 201-5700 or 419 846-3838.
Auto Parts Accessories
FOUR BRIDGESTONE Blizzak snow tires. 22570r16-103r used 3 months. New $800, will sell for $500/obo. 330-763-0208. HUSKY MOLDED floor liners for '04-'08 F150, $40 each. More sizes available. 330893-2811.
530
Motorcycles ATVs
ARTIC CAT 250 four wheeler. 4wd, windshield blade. Excellent Condition, $2,000. 330-763-0376. 2004 TOMOS Moped, Runs great. 330-440-8933 FOR SALE: 2007 Suzuki Burgman 650 scooter, 4,700 mi., Exc. Cond., 330378-3321. FOR SALE: 1997 Tomos Moped, runs ok, call or text 330-260-5244.
Looking for that perfect starter home or ready to downsize? This 2 bedroom 1 bath home sits on a beautiful double lot within walking distance of town. The home also features a kitchen, dining room, living room, and enclosed sun porch. The full basement is divided into 2 rooms with an additional laundry room with toilet and shower. Outside are 2 detached garages. One is 44x22 with electric and gas heater and the other is 24x22. All this is situated on a nice flat .412 Acres. Home has gas forced air heat. Don’t miss your opportunity to purchase this solid home in need of a few updates! Will be an affordable offering. Legal: Parcel #’s 40-00040.000 & 40-00039.000. Paint Twp. Wayne County. Taxes are $648.86 per half. Real Estate sells at 5:00 p.m. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. Chattels Start at 3:00 p.m. Household*Misc: Sears cold spot frostless space master fridge; microwave; crockpot; glassware; plates; bowls; cups; silverware; table; Hitachi 56” TV; 13” TV; older couch; recliner; knee hole desk; small table with slide out; 2 swivel chairs; chairs; metal chairs; coffee table; mirror; rugs; pillows; blankets; older weight bench; cardio glide; old windows; old doors; canning jars; Tools * Misc. Lawn & Garden Items: 5 – 12’ pieces composite decking; vinyl siding; older Simplicity 637 riding lawn tractor, no deck, Briggs and Stratton motor; weed eater; chain saw; hedge trimmer; rakes; older Schwinn bike; Roadmaster bike; 10 sp. bike; childs bike; shovels; lattice; older Chevy van seat; Chattel Terms: 3% buyers premium on all sales. Buyers premium will be waived for all cash or check sales. Sale By Order Of: Jeffrey L. Ferrebee Estate Wayne Co. Probate Case # E00501-13 Cynthia L. Halley, Exec.
Vans 775
1997 FORD ESCORT, 160K mi., runs good, good work or errand car, $500/obo. (330) 231-8549
510
Ferrebee Estate Auction
Automobiles 545
540
Trucks SUVs
LARGEST STOCK of Passenger Vans in Holmes County for Sale. www.passenger-vans.com Call or text (330) 763-3234
650
FOR SALE: Used Anderson Windows, make offer. Atlee Keim, 6568 Salt Creek Rd., Fredericksburg OH 44627 VINYL WINDOWS AND DOORS with composite jamb, new construction & replacement with heavy duty aluminum screen. Free estimates. We Install. Hillside Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3. FOR SALE: (4) 24' 4-12 Pitch Truss, New. Wayne Chupp, 9107 TR 609, Fredericksburg.
2000 GMC SIERRA 4x4. Extended cab, bed liner, tow bracket. 183K. Runs great. Very clean. One owner. $5800. 330-377-5013 1999 DODGE 1500 Quad Cab 4x4, 96K, Loaded Laramie SLT Package, ARE Fiberglass Cap, 2 Bedliners hardshell & softshell, Meyers Poly- Snowplow. $8,650 OBO. 330-763-3865 1998 CHEVY Cheyenne 1/2T Pick-Up Truck, 4x4, V8, High mileage, Auto, Many new parts. Call for details. $3,500. (330) 264-6605
Building all types of wood & wire fences. Have ambusher to clear old fence rows. Free est. United Fencing 330-359-2314,x1 / 231-8813 YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal. Will build all types of farm fence. 23 yrs. exp. Free est. 330-763-0497 DOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building all types: board, split, rail, woven, wire, barb, horse, cote, hitensil. Also repairs. 330-893-1803 330-763-1433
830
Hauling
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094 I BUY junk cars 262-9300 ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. Call evenings @ 330-275-7980 HAULING WITH 1 ton dump truck & trailer. Will also do bobcat work. Duane Weaver, 330-763-1192. GENERAL HAULING, Pick-up with 14' Flatbed, Bill Yoder (330) 763-4369
207 Doors & Windows
2- Mr. Heaters 125,000 BTU with tanks in good condition. $150 each. (330) 466-5134.
• Vinyl Windows 06500 AD13113930 72 • Free Installations 10190485 • Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
695
Cleaning
840
720
Construction
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.
USED NATURAL Gas Forced Air Furnace with ducting, can see installed. (330) 852-0444 ONE USED Hitzer wood stove. Also, 70,000 BTU gas heating stove. $100 each. Atlee C. Yoder, TR 117. (330) 893-7313.
Lawn & Gardening
LANDSCAPE RENOVATION. Fall cleanups and trimming. Free computer land Design. Envisions. Call 330-641-4109
KIPOR GENERATORS Units in Stock at Prices Starting at
$599 Model Shown
08650 AD13113981 144 KGE2000Ti Mantis • INVERTER TECHNOLOGY
• Engine speed adjusts to output demand • Sizes available – 1000, 2000, 3000w
Tina Owens
Realtor, ABR, RRS Call or Text: 330-231-0733
Real Estate • Mortgage • Title • Insurance
Email: TinaOwens@HowardHanna.com
BERLIN GRAVELY SALES GOD IS LOVE 4319 Cr 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330-893-2421
925
Killbuck $109,500 2 Bedroom 1 Full Bath 2 Car Garage Pond on Property 2.323 Acre
Wilmot $257,000 Glenmont $149,900 3 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths 2.5 Bath 2 Car Attached 1,600 Sq Ft Garage 2 Car Garage Built in 1995 11.23 Acre 5.060 Acre
www.Facebook.com/TinaOwensRealtor
Painting
CLARK PAINTING, Residential, Commerical, New Construction. 19 yrs Exp - Insured. Call for free Estimate & Current Specials. Jim 614-462-0375.
965
Plumbing
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION days, Nov. 8-9. We will have a bargain table and special PBC Pipe prices. M&H Plumbing, 3367 TR 414, Dundee. 330-893-1908.
1000
Roofing & Spouting
Steel Roofing
Cheaper than Shingles 10000 AD13106736 72 Manufacture Direct 24 HourCheaper Turnaround
than Shingles 330-674-7051 1035
Storage
Heating
D-S Wood and coal boiler in good condition. 330401-8262. Walnut Creek.
865 DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEER/BROKER JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/ REALTOR 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Fencing 925
NOW OPEN Centerline Cabinets 8494 East Lincoln Way Orrville, Ohio Lite Oak and dark Beech cabinets. Semi loads in stock. Assembled box cabinets made in USA. 330-683-3030. Mon. 10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marble tops, faucets
2005 2500 CHEVY Crew Cab Pick up. 4wd, Auto, Bortech 6 liter engine, 140k mi., good condition, $10,000/ obo. (330) 600-2206 FOR SALE: 2005 Dodge 1500 SEL V8, Air, Auto, Power windows/locks, crusie, tilt, 86k mi., Exc. Cond., 330-378 -3321.
Building Materials
10190485
475
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
BOATS AND RV STORAGE 330-674-2331. FOR SALE: 12x20 storage barn. Excellent condition. double doors, 4 windows, treated 2x6 floor, loft, insulated, OSB on the inside, $2,700/obo. (330) 275-0572. INDOOR BOAT/PONTOON Storage Rental Space. 330-893- 1509 VM. Atlee Yoder. BOAT AND RV parking space for the winter. Only $25/mo per space outside. Also, storage units for rent. Call for inside storage rates. Copperhead Storage 330600-1366.
OUTSIDE STORAGE Available for shrink wrapped boats and equipment. 330 674-2331.
1120
Welding
Troy Ridge Mfg
3998 Cr 168 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 473-7727 Custom Welding Specializing in Aluminum 11200 AD13108799 144 Truck Beds • Tool Boxes TRUCK no 1
Painting
SIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat, clean, quality interior painting. Third generation painter. Excellent references. Free estimates. (330) 317-7048. GORILLA PTG, Co. Affordable interiors. Discounts on top shelf int. paint. Call Joe @ (330) 231-3541
1130
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, November 7, 2013 — 55 We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
www.collegehillshondacars.com
www.collegehillshondacars.com
College Hills Honda
0.9% FINANCING 24-60
1.9% FINANCING 37-60
Months
On select Models
On select Models
Featured Lease’s
2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic
0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $
$0 first months payment
210
$
per month for 35 months thereafter
Months
2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic
$0 first months payment
due at lease signing
255
$
security deposit
per month for 35 months thereafter
down payment first month’s payment
Featured Lease’s 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Automatic and 2013 Honda Civic EX Sedan Automatic. $0 down payment, $0 security deposit. For well-qualified leasees approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer valid from 9/4/2013 through 11/4/2013. Plus tax, documentary fee and license plates.
2014 Odyssey EXL 36 Month Lease
427 Mo.
$
2014 CRV LX AWD
2014 CRV EX AWD $3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
274 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
Months
36 Month Lease
247 Mo.
$
2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
Months
36 Month Lease
399 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
Months
0.9%
0.9%
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
2013 Pilot EXL AWD 36 Month Lease
399 Mo.
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
2013 Accord CVT Sedan LX
$3000 Due At Signing
36 Month Lease
229 Mo.
$
2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
339 Mo.
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
Months
2013 Ridgeline RT
$3000 Due At Signing
48 Month Lease
359 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
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. All leases and finance rates for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 11-04-2013.
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda Used Cars
Powertrain Coverage
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.
Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the nonpowertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.
www.collegehillshondacars.com
Ra re 5 Sp ee d!
WE BUY USED CARS!
P7684
We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster
2011 Civic LX
P7680
2011 CRV LX 4WD
P7682
P7683
2010 Civic LXS
2009 CRV EXL 4WD
P7676
2010 Civic LX
P7666
P7677
2012 Accord LX
P7674
2011 Civic LX
2011 Odyssey EXL-RES
2010 Odyssey LX
P7686
P7641A
2011 Civic EX
2008 CRV EXL 4WD
Other Select Used Cars Special of the Week
$ A134A
15,998
2011 Impala LT
$ P7689
9,998
$
2003 CRV EX 4WD
9825A
10,898
$
2007 Mariner Premier
A214A
9,998
2007 Civic LX
$ P7681
16,998
2007 Odyssey EXL-RES
Co br a 9993A
$ P7688
8,999
2003 Accord EX
$ P7678
11,998
2008 Grand Caravan SXT
$
1997 Mustang Cobra
9,788
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
$ A234A
13,850
2008 Altima 2.5 S
$ P7691
13,988
2011 Civic LX Sedan, 42K
$ A164A
13,588
2008 Accord LX Sedan
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
94 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4
97 Ford Ranger Ext 4x4 XLT
$1,750
$1,981
Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
00 Plymouth Neon
01 Chrysler Town & Country
Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.
01 Dodge Neon ES
99 Chevy Express Cargo
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Infinity Speakers.
Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air.
$1,991
$1,999 03 Chevy Astro
03 Buick Regal LS
Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, Cassette Stereo, Air.
Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo
Power Seat, Power Windows & Lock, Air.
Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, CD Stereo, Air.
$2,437
$2,437
$2,488
$2,991
01 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4
01 Buick Lesabre Custom
02 Pontiac Sunfire SE
00 Ford Explorer 4x4
01 Chevy S10 Ext
Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.
Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels.
Tilt, Cruise, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow package.
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.
$3,492
$3,951
$3,973
$3,991
$3,991
97 Ford 1/2 Ton Ext 2WD
99 Pontiac Firebird Tilt Wheel, CD Stereo Alloy Wheels.
Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package.
02 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext 2WD
00 Mercury Grand Marquis GS RWD
02 Jeep Liberty 4x4
$3,991
$3,991
$3,992
$4,481
$4,481
03 Chevy S10 Ext 2WD LS
99 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4
02 Chevy Trailblazer LTZ 4x4
Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
$4,991
Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.
True Mileage Unknown. Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Tow Package.
$4,991
$4,991
$4,993
$5,981
02 GMC Envoy XL SLE 4x4
06 Chevy Equinox AWD
$5,991
Manual, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air
Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Air.
05 Chevy Equinox AWD
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels
$5,991 00 Ford Ranger Reg 4x4 XLT
Manual, Bedliner, CD Stereo, alloy Wheels, Tow Package.
$5,991
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
01 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 LS
99 GMC 1/2 Ton Ext
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, 1 Owner.
Power Windows & Locks, CD
87 Chevy V10 Reg 4x4
02 Ford Taurus SES
Offroad, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, bedliner, Tow Package
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
$5,991
$5,991
$5,991
07 Pontiac G6
94 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg 4x4 Auto, Tow Package
Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air, Traction Control
$6,991
$6,991
$6,991
04 Chevy Venture
Only 48,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air.
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
$6,981
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo.
Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.
07 Chevy Uplander LS
00 Chevy 1/2 Ton
03 Chevy 3/4 Ton Reg 4x4 Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner.
$6,991
Manual Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package
$6,991
$6,993
$6,999
Bedliner, Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed
02 Ford Ranger Ext 4x4 XLT
05 Chevy Impala
CHUCK NICHOLSON Sale good thru Nov 14th 2013
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
Tom Carder
Pat Kaiser
Travis McQueen
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Joseph Jun
Dave Brillhart
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 • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
56 — Thursday, November 7, 2013