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Postal Patron
PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
Dec. 12-18, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 35; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com
Candlelight Church Walk
Calendar Gloria Miller book signing is Friday The Gospel Book Store in Berlin will welcome author Gloria Miller for a book signing Friday, Dec. 13 from 4:30-7 p.m. She will be signing her new coffee table book, “Some Kind of Love: Memoirs of Hope and Redemption in Liberia, West Africa,” on the stage in the German Village Center. For more information, contact the Gospel Book Store at 330-893-2523.
Enjoy music decorations and Christmas spirit By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer
MILLERSBURG — Tour five of Millersburg’s historic churches to enjoy music, decorations and Christmas spirit during the Millersburg Candlelight Church Walk on Friday, Dec. 13. The churches involved in the walk are Millersburg Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Peter’s Catholic Church and MillersAshley Mishler to burg Mennonite Church. hold book signing “It’s a relaxing evening to walk to five historic Author Ashley Mishler churches in downtown will be at a book signing Millersburg. We emphaevent Saturday, Dec. 14 size the history of the from 9 a.m.-noon at Ginchurch while people enjoy ger House Coffee & Yumdecorations, refreshmy’s Frozen Yogurt, 4860 ments and music at each E. Main St., Berlin. church,” said event coorA resident of Millersdinator Kate Findley. burg, Mishler will be availThe churches feature able to sign copies of her the history of the church book, “One Fairy Night.” congregation, or highlight a tree in the sanctuary, or , Schneiter to speak Warranty the building’s magnificent Aid ing ar He st America’s Be ! stained glass windows. ide nw service natio on Virginia Tech with Others relate the history & Service Steve Schneiter will of how thepachurch came ir Re speak at New Grounds to Millersburg, she said. & or Café in Walnut Creek on ings walk Cleancan Participants * to each tments and drive Adjuslocation, all participating churches See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR Supply of Batteries
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Daily Record file photo
Chorus Director Jed Baker and Pianist Ann Vaughn lead the First Presbyterian Chorus which provided special music for the 2012 Candlelight Church Walk. This year, the walk will culminate at St. Peter’s Catholic Church where the West Holmes Chamber Choir and Debra Dehass Lehr will be entertaining. The event runs from 6-8 p.m., with the culminating activity beginning at 8:15.
rrent hearing devices
cu Millersburg. de in youraccesare Tra handicapped to St. Peter’s Catholic at St. Peter’s Catholic of yoallur the Church at 8:15 p.m. for a Church this year where % 50 to sible. Maps are available After touring up e iv ce re d an at any of the participating churches, complete f a newthe time of special music. price ofby purchaseevening See Pg. 7 — WALK churches returning “We end the evening origininal downtown vices!
set of digital hearing de
330.674.4327
6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
www.premierhearingcenter.com
ll Now! HOLIDAY HomeCa visits W e Listen, and you Hear. in-office hearing OPEN HOUSE exams are always December 11 - 13 Inventory FREE whether you Clearance Sale purchase or not. Financing Available
2 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Calendar poems be respectful and be presented in a respectSunday, Dec. 15 beginning ful manner. Sponsors at 8 p.m. He will share include Spare Time Lanes, the story of the shooting at Virginia Tech as well as his personal story of redemption through tragedy. Originally from New Philadelphia, Schneiter has been principal at Grace Christian Academy, now located in Sugarcreek, for three years. Schneiter had been at Virginia Tech for eight years when the largest non-war shooting in American history took place. Hear Schneiter’s compelling story as he shares about life on Virginia Tech’s campus before, during and after the tragic events of April 16, 2007. Listen as he explores the implications of the shooting and his transition from a New Age Humanist to a follower of Christ. Although the Virginia Tech story is filled with tragedy, hope is the victor of this message. (From Page 1)
Berlin Gospel Bookstore, Dairy Queen of Millersburg and Doughty Valley Meats.
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
DECEMBER 12 -14, 2013
Featured Items:
TROYER MARBLE CHEESE Sliced $
3.29/lb.
Fresh Cut $
3.09/lb.
Alzheimer’s Group will meet Holmes Alzheimer’s Support Group, will meet Thursday, Dec. 12, at 6 p.m. at North Side Baptist Church, 1207 Wooster Road, Millersburg. For more information, call the Alzheimer’s Association at 330-966-7343 or 1-800-2723900.
West Holmes to hold choirs concert The West Holmes High School Concert Choir and Chamber Choir will present their Holiday Concert on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. at West Holmes High School. The choirs are under the direction of Kristen Rodhe. The public is invited to a evening of holiday music.
20% OFF
STOREWIDE * from 5 to 9 *Sale items excluded.
3.49/lb.
$
Whole Ham $
3.29/lb.
Grocery Li st Deli It
Friday, December 13th “Shopping Under The Stars” in Berlin!
TROYER OFF-THE-BONE HAM Sliced
ems:
HAVARTI CH EESE …......... ........................ HABANERO ......... $3.79/LB JALAPENO C . H EESE …......... TROYER’S LO ...... $4.99/LB. W SODIUM TU ICEBERG LE R TROYER’S D TTUCE … ELUXE BOLO KEY BREAST .$3.79/LB. $ G 0.87/EA. N A … ... ............... $1.5 SUGAR VALL 9/LB. EY MEATS FRESH BULK SAUSA CARROTS … GE 3LB. PKG $1.98/5LB. . … $2.39/LB. GENERAL M ILLS CHEERIO S … $2.99/14 OZ. NORTH CA OUR FAMILY RO CREAM SOU POTATOES LINA SWEET PS … $0.68/LB ( chicken; mus . hroom; celery ) ..............… $0 ALASKAN PO .8 $0 9/ .8 10 9/ .5 10 oz .5oz. LLACK FISH LAR …..................... -- $17.49/10LB .. ...$1.89/LB. N GE CALIFORNIA . CASE AVEL ORAN GES … REITER CREA 4 /$ 3.00 MY EGG NOG QT. 2/$4 REITER TRU .00 MOO CHOCO 40LB. BLAC LA TE MILK & REITER 10 KO 0% ORANGE S UNFLOWER IL JUICE 1/2 GA SEEDS … AMBROSIA M L. … $ 1 2/ 6.95 $3.00 ILK COATING CHOCOLATE 3 OR MORE … $1 $1.9.99/9/LB … $14.95 LB
Produce:
4888 Elm St., Berlin • 330.893.2812
Poetry Slam will benefit Dog Warden’s Department A dog-themed poetry slam will be held Jan. 15 beginning at 7 p.m. at Jitters. The event is a fundraiser to benefit the Holmes County Dog Warden’s Department, therefore it is requested that all poems have dogs as their main topic. Jitters is a Christian business and it is also requested that
Store Will Be Closing Early Friday, Dec. 13th Due To Employee Banquet
8
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 3
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS 2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
10203580
4 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
Bent & Dent
Gifts for foodies guaranteed to leave taste buds dancing (BPT) — Between the growing trends of boutique restaurants, creative home cooking and entire television networks dedicated to food, you probably know a few people who consider themselves “foodies.” Whether they love craft beer, decadent chocolate treats or gourmet cheeses, you can find many great gift ideas for people passionate about food and drink.
Make their holiday extra bright by indulging their interests and exploring some of these top trends in food-related gifts. Himalayan salt Himalayan salt is a trendy and truly unique gift for salt lovers and gourmets. The hard mineral composition means this particular type of salt can be carved into a variety of useful items, such as a Himalayan salt block
RT 62 ent N’ ent
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
Asst. Snack Bags are back! ....................99¢
Miracle Whip (original)....................... $1.65 White Sugar
4 lb.......$2.15
10 lb.......$5.59
Both Locations - while supplies last
Walnut Creek Orange Juice Shredded Cheddar Cheese
ideal for serving warm grilled meats or chilled for serving sushi. Gourmet chefs at home can infuse food and drink with a subtle hint of mineral-rich salt, adding a unique layer of flavor. Himalayan salt is also touted as a healthy, natural source of sodium by many health experts. Personalized stoneware Winter days call for warm baked goods, whether it’s a classic casserole or rich homemade pie. Cooks and bakers love to personalize dishes with updated versions of classic recipes, adding herbs and spices for extra flare. And when that dish is cooked in customized stoneware, there’s no mistaking who created
Only at J-F Groceries - while supplies last
Instant Whip Topping 2 lb. - 3.2 oz.
............ $4.09
Only at Rt. 62 Bent-N-Dent
Coming Up: Year End Sale
sparkling sea salt for the perfect salty and sweet pairing. Glass sets for beer aficionados It’s official — the craft beer movement is here to stay. There are more breweries in the U.S. than ever before, and beer connoisseurs are even picky about the mug they drink it in. Craft beer enthusiasts know that one of the best ways to enhance your drink is to use the correct glass. Glass sets make great gifts that are not only useful, but can serve as a beautiful display in a bar or kitchen when not in use. For example, beer lovers will enjoy a multiple glass beer tasting set. Be sure it includes
glasses like a hand mug for light ales, footed glass for wheat beers and pale lagers, and an English pub glass for dark English ales. Gourmet goodies Unique gourmet treats are sure to impress even the most refined palate. From hand-dipped Champagne strawberries from Shari’s Berries, to gourmet caramel apples and cake pops, tantalizing temptations appeal to anyone with a sweet tooth. Gourmet popcorn and fruit baskets make great gifts for food lovers too, and combining a few special treats in a gift basket is a fun way to present their favorites. See Pg. 5 — GIFTS 8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!
1/2 gal. ...... $2.19
8 oz. ........... $1.75
the culinary masterpiece. Personalized stoneware is gaining popularity; by adding a name or special message, you’re giving a gift that’s truly one of a kind. Sweet and salty treats Flavor fusion is featured in some of the nation’s most popular restaurants, but home chefs are enjoying these taste mash-ups, too. One classic blend that has been gaining popularity is salty and sweet combos. Gift ideas that feature this ultimate mix include gourmet dipped pretzel rods in various types of chocolate. Sea-salt adorned confections are another popular option — look for caramels and truffles sprinkled with
HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Dec. 13th – 18th
Week of Dec. 16th - 21st
Smoked Virginia Ham .......................................... $2.79 lb. German Bologna .................................................... $1.79 lb. Smokey Hot Pepper Cheese................................. $3.19 lb. Marble Cheese ........................................................ $2.89 lb. Cheddar Ranch Dip Mix ........................................ $4.38 lb. Yogurt Covered Pretzels (Greek Yogurt)............ $2.93 lb. Yogurt Covered Pretzels (Regular) ...................... $2.36 lb. Occident Flour ............................................................39¢ lb. Oatmeal (quick) ..........................................................51¢ lb. Smith’s Ice Cream 1.75 qt. ....................................$2.95 ea.
7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH Organo Gold Coffee 30 ct.. ................ $20.00
Apple Sauce 25 oz....................................... $1.25 Blueberry Apple Sauce 6 ct..................... .99¢ Mandarin Oranges 30 ct.............................. .69¢ WINTER HOURS Echincea & Goldenseal Root 100 ct.. $3.99 Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm Facial Tissue 160 2 ply......................99¢ Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pm Closed Thurs and Sun ~ Christmas Wrapping Paper ~ (BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
10209396
Watch for details in next week’s ad
Doughty Farm Meats
Snacks for dipping
Ritz Crackers Pretzels Bugles Customise your Holiday
Gift Baskets
Whole Ham Special Take off 15¢ per. lb.
when you buy the whole ham Millville Corn Squares 14 oz $2.99 lb. Millville Rice Squares 12.8 oz $2.99 lb. Prices Good Dec. 16 - Dec. 21
Order Your Holiday Hams NOW! We have Oranges, Grapefruits and Apples
Gift Certificates Available
Sale Dec. 12th - New Year’s Day Spare Ribs..................................................................$1.89 lb. Whole Beef Filets ................................................$12.99 lb. (free slicing available) Pasture Raised Whole Fryers .......................... $2.49 lb. Hickory Smoked Ham ...........................................$2.99 lb. Gift Boxes
Dec. 12th - 18th Weekly Specials
Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ...........$3.19 lb. Guggisburg Swiss Cheese .................$3.19 lb. Easy Carve Ham Whole Uncut ...........$1.99 lb. Off-the Bone Ham Whole Uncut ........$2.89 lb. Lg. Milk Choc. Chips......................$1.99 lb. Red Tart Pie Cherries 40# box ........... $58.00 Glazed Chicken Patties$2.99 lb. 20# box $58.00 Ginger Snaps ..............................$1.99 lb.
No Custom Curing and Smoking of Farm Dressed Hams & Bacon until after the New Year.
Order Your Meat & Cheese Plates Now! Register for our Christmas Drawing Now Thru Dec. 24th FREE GIFT WITH $25 PURCHASE 1 per customer
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
8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
10209444
Ambrosia and Peter’s Chocolate Coating Blocks
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
10210112
Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 5
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Gifts (From Page 4) Made in the USA Things made in the USA embrace the idea of “home is where the heart is,” while providing quality goods that last the test of time. Patronize boutiques that feature local artisans, or when shopping online, look for the location where the item was created. For example, RedEnvelope’s animal wood cutting board comes in pig, cow, rooster and chicken designs — ideal for any chef — all made in the USA. Grill mania Both men and women
are refining their grill- drink-related gifts will ing skills by cooking stand out from the othdishes in their favorite ers under the tree. barbecue style — and winter isn’t stopping them. Indulge their passion with a grilling gift that features some of today’s top spices and BPT photo sauces. Trending spices Things made in of the year include turthe USA embrace meric, juniper, smoked the idea of “home paprika and galangal, a is where the heart Thai ginger. Does your is,” while providing favorite griller like quality goods that some heat? Add in some last the test of time. Sriracha or Korean chili Patronize boutiques paste for that spicy kick that feature local foodies are looking for. artisans, or when Cheer your favorite shopping online, foodie with a gift that’s look for the location sure to please. These where the item was top trends in food- and created.
Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83
SALE DATES: Dec. 16th - Dec. 21st
Order Your Holiday Trays! Veggie Tray • Meat & Cheese Tray ~Deli~ Off The Bone Honey Ham ............. $2.99 lb.
We have received a truckload of HENN POTTERY
Ham & Cheese Loaf.$2.79 lb. Farmers Cheese ....... $2.89 lb. Jumping Jack ............ $2.89 lb. Chipotle Cheese ......$2.49 lb.
Christmas Trees are HERE! OHIO FOOD STAMPS
Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday Christmas Eve Hours 9a-5p, Closed Christmas Day.
While Supplies Last
6 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
s a m t s Chri at Hillcrest Orchard CUSTOMER APPRECIATION WEEK • DECEMBER 9 - 14, 2013
ONE DAY SPECIAL
Guggisberg Swiss & Baby Swiss Cheese
$2.99 lb.
Sweeten up your holiday with our Custom Made FRUIT BASKETS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th ONLY!
Troyer’s Trail Bologna
$3.18 lb.
ALL WEEK SPECIALS FRESH SWEET CIDER
$3.95 gallon
CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES
$26.50 case RED GOLDEN DELICIOUS DELICIOUS
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
$15.95 case •
•
•
$12.95 bushel •
$1.68 lb
48¢ lb
•
•
•
.85¢ a head
CORTLAND, JONAGOLD & MUSTU
$14.95
CLEMENTINES
bushel
•
•
$3.85
•
•
GOLDEN DELICIOUS & MUTSU (seconds)
•
CELERY
$14.95
•
95¢
$7.95 bushel
FREE
.00
FR E E
2
$
•
OFF
ANY PECK OF APPLES
Hillcrest Orchard of Walnut Creek, LTD
•
•
$1.18
•
$15.95
10 lb slab
•
•
50lb CHEF POTATOES WHOLE CASHEWS & DELUXE MIX NUTS
$1.85
$15.95 bushel
•
LANDMARK COATING CHOCOLATE
•
5lb CARROTS
•
3lb bag
•
GALA
•
WALNUT CREEK CREAM CHEESE
Iceburg lettuce
•
$1.79 lb
RED SEEDLESS GRAPES
•
BANANAS
•
WALNUT CREEK BUTTER
• • ROMAINE LETTUCE
•
95¢
HOT DOGS AND HOMEMADE APPLE CIDER DONUTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
REFRESHMENTS EVERY DAY !
We wish everyone a
Joyous Christmas and a
Blessed New Year!
Thank you to all our great customers! From the Hershberger Family at Hillcrest
$4.98 lb RAW PECANS HALVES & PIECES
$5.98 lb We will be open until April!
330-893-9906
2474 TR 444, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 • Closed Sunday WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26, JAN. 1 & 6
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 7
Decorated trees are ghosts of Christmases past My friend’s Facebook post read, “I’m sorry but I think Christmas trees are by far the stupidest holiday tradition of them all.” I tried hard not to comment because I really like having a Christmas tree. The nature-lover inside of me hates to cut them
down, but the thought of having something so alive and green in my family room when everything outside seems to be dead as a doornail is simply thrilling. Plus I love the smell. And scrubbing sap off our furniture.
What I wanted to say was that he was being a Grinch, that Christmas trees are the soul of the house during this time of year. They are the light, the keeper of memories, the holder of gifts. They are adorned by decorations that are each near
and dear to our hearts and topped with angels or stars, both of which cap off all that is good and right in the world. But this evening we put up our own Christmas tree, and while I hold strong my beliefs, I couldn’t help but think there was a ton of truth to what he said. First there was the trail of needles, which started in the garage and could be followed all the way through the house to the part of the family room where we had to rearrange furniture and throw off the feng shui of the entire house to make room for the tree. My husband held the trunk while I studied from every angle and said things like, “back. No, forward. Hold it. To the right, now the left” for about 40 minutes.
Then came the lights, which of course had decided to no longer operate, as if the elf had jumped off the shelf and dug through boxes in the basement and unscrewed random bulbs just to make me crazy with Christmas cheer. So few worked, in fact, I soon found myself removing my tween’s bedroom lighting just to illuminate the tree. “Wow. Ed was right,” I said to myself, aloud, standing on a chair and undecorating her bedroom. But once the lights were up, we sat on the couch and let the kids go at it, hanging their choice of ornaments and I realized how very wrong he was. Dough balls and paper snowmen, foam photo frames, cardboard ginger-
Kerrie McKallister Dirt Don’t Hurt
man, and the infamous clothespin reindeer that no mother worth her salt doesn’t keep forever. Our Christmas tree will never end up in a magazine. The decorations are gaudy, glittery and homemade. But each branch holds a memory, and each twinkling light makes it glow, bringing that very moment back to life so much so that you can almost reach back in time and touch it, sap and all. Worth every needle, I say. Contact Karrie at www. karriemcallister.com.
Community New arrival A BOY, Trysten Allen Reynolds, was born Dec. 2 to Hope Smith and Tyler Reynolds of Loudonville. He weighed 7 pounds, 10.5 ounces and was 20 inches long. He joins a brother, Trevor Scott Reynolds. Grandparents are Edwina Smith of Killbuck, Roger Smith Jr., and Rocky and Cheryl Reynolds, all of Loudonville. Greatgrandparents are Beatris Yates of Columbus, Roger Smith Sr., of Mount Vernon and Roberta Smith of Michigan.
AAA9 helping with HEAP applications Daily Record file photo
Tourists from all over Ohio descended on Holmes County for the annual church walk in 2012. Visitors Bill and Joan Coho of Vermilion continue on their trek after visiting the First Presbyterian Church. It will be one of the churches on the tour again this year.
Walk (From Page 1) the West Holmes Chamber Choir and Debra Dehass Lehr will be entertaining,” said Findley. For the self-paced, self-guided tour, “You can start at any church, but you want to end up at the Catholic church.” The free event is now in its fourth year. Each year, a different church hosts the culminating activity. “It’s grown a little bit every year; we’ve had more people each year. People are always looking for something to do that’s a little different to
get the Christmas season started,” said Findley. “We have people come from Holmes County, from out of county and from out of the state to visit us, plus we’ve had people call to ask about starting one in their own communities.” The event runs from 6-8 p.m., with the culminating activity beginning at 8:15. The family-friendly event also corresponds with Historic Downtown Millersburg’s Children’s Night. Those attending are encouraged to check out the church walk, too, as it is appropriate for all ages.
“It’s a good family activity,” said Findley. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
vice (OCS) and is designed to help eligible low-income Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. The total household income of an applicant must be at or below income guidelines. For further information about the Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Inc. and the programs offered, call toll-free 800-9454250 or visit the website at http://www.aaa9. org.
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 330-6745861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is Patricia.Lang@redcross.org; www.redcross.org/ holmes.
The Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Inc. (AAA9), is currently offering free assistance to persons who need help applying for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) through April 30, 2014. For anyone interested in the program, needing assistance completing the application or understanding the eligibility guidelines they need to call AAA9 at 800-945-4250. In-home assistance is also available to anyone who needs help with the HEAP application process and is unable to leave home Euchre scheduled Saturdays in Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, at Holmesville Legion Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Muskingum The Holmesville American Legion will be and Tuscarawas counties. HEAP is a federally funded program holding weekly euchre tournaments each administered by the Ohio Department of Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more information Development, Office of Community Ser- call the Legion at 330-279-3040.
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www.grdiesel.com 4236 Harrison Rd. • Fredericksburg • Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5
(330) 695-2039
8 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Rohrs honored for service to the Love Center pantry By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Over the past 12 years, the Love Center Food Pantry has provided food for thousands of Holmes County families each year. Gateway Fellowship recognized the efforts of two volunteers who made this possible. Since 2001, the efforts of the Love Center have been spearheaded by Love Center co-directors Mark and Dorothy Rohr. “I had been praying for a retired pastor to come along to take over as director of the Love Center,” said Gateway Fellowship Pastor Larry Hasemeyer. Shortly after Mark, a retired pastor, and Dorothy Rohr began attending his church in 2001, Hasemeyer asked if they were interested. “They said they would take it on for one year. Twelve years later, here they still are.” Due to health reasons, the Rohrs are retiring as directors. However, the Rohrs will continue their service as volunteers at the Love Center, with Dorothy taking on the role of floor manager at the food pantry. “Though they are retiring as directors, nothing is changing. They are still serving faithfully,” said Hasemeyer. “Because it’s so much fun. I love it,” said Dorothy.
The story began 27 years ago. The Love Center Food Pantry first opened its doors in 1986, but things looked a little different back then. First, it took up space in the corner of a church. Then, it operated out of a two-car garage on East Adams Street. Now, the Love Center is housed in a 4,500-square-foot facility in Gateway Fellowship’s Friends for Friends Community Resource Center on Massillon Road. “We were a small operation, about the size of a two-car garage or 600 square feet, when Mark and Dorothy took over in 2001. They’ve poured their hearts into it,” said Hasemeyer. Its reach has also grown. At its beginning, the food pantry served about five families a month; recently, the Love Center served a record 110 families in one day — 60 in one hour. The Love Center continues to offer food to more than 1,100 Holmes County families each year, everything from Thanksgiving turkeys to basic staples like milk, eggs, vegetables, pasta or soup. The Love Center diaper bank also provides diapers to families in need. The Love Center receives most of its food from the Akron-Canton Regional Food Bank, with donations also
coming in from local food manufacturers and producers. Plus, contributions are continually given by local businesses and organizations. “ We ’v e increased in our volume of food items that are donated and that we purchase as well as our volunteer staff,” said Hasemeyer. “The main reason that the volume of people coming in is the economy. The service that we provide, the atmosphere that we’ve created and the increase in volunteers is all a direct result of Mark and Dorothy’s involvement. They are like mom and dad here.” The Love Center’s staff of dedicated volunteers is a testament to that. The food pantry has a total of 70 volunteers throughout the year. “We have a regular staff of volunteers every time we’re open,” said Hasemeyer. “On delivery day it’s like an anthill around here.” Of those volunteers are representatives from about 30 local churches. “That’s a wonderful testimony to the people of the church coming together. All the volunteers that go to many different churches — Catholic, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Mennonite, independent churches — as you watch them working together you’d think they were all from the same church. There are no denominational lines
Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.com
Though Mark and Dorothy Rohr have retired as co-directors, both will continue to be deeply involved at the Love Center. In photo: Gateway Fellowship Pastor Larry Hasemeyer, interim director of the Love Center, and Dorothy Rohr, floor manager of the Love Center. at the Love Center. It’s a place where people share the love of Christ with each other and our friends who have needs.” And none of that will change. “Although they are retiring as directors, they will continue to be an integral part of the family here. Dorothy is irreplaceable. The knowledge she has — she knows every operation, from the ordering and gathering in to the stocking and how everything goes out,” explained Hasemeyer. “If you look in the Bible and you hear about the
gift of helping, there should be a little picture of Dorothy there. If you want to look up the gift of pastoring and loving people as well, you’ll see a little picture of Mark.” In fact, Dorothy can’t imagine doing anything else with her time. “That is my gift. My gift is help. I’m not happy unless I’m helping to do something,” she said. A special Sunday service was held at Gateway Fellowship on Dec. 1 to honor the Rohrs and their service. “It’s been wonderful, an absolute delight having them as direc-
tors at the food pantry. Although they have been tired many times, they have performed tirelessly. They have been the fuel for the food pantry. There’s no amount of words I can say to express my appreciation to them,” said Hasemeyer. The Love Center is open Monday 1-6 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday 1-4:30 p.m. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com. Follow her on Twitter at @ kmohrTDR.
Church Saturday Sing begins Dec. 14 Saturday Sing will be held the second Saturday of the month, beginning Dec. 14, at 4 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church, 775 W. Main St., Wilmot. Featured will be Calvary’s Love and Christine McClean. A freewill offering will be taken. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. The Sing on Jan. 11 will feature The Fisherman Quartet and Raette George.
Christmas Dinner in Kidron KIDRON — An extended Family Christmas Dinner will be held on Christmas Day at Kidron Mennonite Church Fellowship Building. The gathering will start at 11 a.m. with the carry-in meal at 12:30 p.m. Meat, drink and dinner rolls will be provided. The fellowship and games will last until 2:30 p.m. Anyone in the community who has no plans is welcome to attend.
Candlelight Church Walk is Friday The Millersburg Candlelight Church Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 13 from 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches and enjoy music, decorations, historic information and light refreshments at each
stop. Complete the evening by returning to St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 8:15 for a time of special music. Maps are available at any of the participating churches in downtown Millersburg. The churches involved are: Millersburg Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Peter’s Catholic Church and Millersburg Mennonite Church.
Join trip to Israel
Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of the Wooster Grace Brethren Church will lead a tour of Israel and Jordan. For information, call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email info@woostergrace.org. The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, roundtrip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. The price is $4,895 per person based on double The Caring Friends occupancy from Cleveland including taxes and The Caring Friends, a grief share group, meet the tips. 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 Holmes County Hub Shopper loss of a child or grandchild. Adult siblings are also Copyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper welcome. For information, call the church office, P.O. Box 151 330-567-2320.
Donations needed Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.
Millersburg, Ohio 44654 www.holmescountyshopper.com
The Local News Source for Holmes County Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor; Rhonda Geer, advertising director Call 330-264-1125 or email: asdix@dixcom.com, lwhite@the-daily-record.com or rgeer@dixcom.com
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 9 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.
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MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.
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Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
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SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
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HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
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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
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MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC. Garage Doors & Operators
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COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON
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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
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10 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Local Entertainment Send help!
In praise of one good squirrel I muttered a two-word term for the creatures many simply refer to as “squirrels” as I hoisted a 50-pound bag of birdseed — the second of the season — from the back of my car. A buddy standing nearby made an interesting observation. “Do you realize I have never heard you simply say ‘squirrels?’” he said. “It’s been ‘#$%& squirrels’ for as long as I’ve known you! You really hate those varmints, don’t you?” “Hate?” I said. “That’s such a strong word ... I don’t hate #$%& squirrels, I just like them infinitely less than birds, and I love birds.” I have a great relationship with birds. They travel great distances, sometimes thousands of miles, just to perch in my backyard where I
was about a month ago, when a long-toothed member of the Squirrel Mafia — a paramilitary organization that Daily Record systematically shakes Columnist & Illustrator down every birdfeeder in the neighborhood on take pictures of them to a daily basis — decided he was going to open a post on Facebook with satellite office under the exciting comments like “Check out this interest- roof of my neighbor’s home. The situation was ing bird!” revealed to me when I This sort of thing noticed a grown woman simply doesn’t hapbanging the business pen with squirrels. One rarely gets excited over end of a broom against the roof soffit while a squirrel sighting, a hanging precariously out fact likely attributable of a second-story winto their ubiquitousness (there are at least 10,000 dow. Interestingly, based upon my brief observaof them on my block tion, she seems to have alone), and they come fully embraced the use in only a few, monoof the two-word term tone varieties — none for squirrels as well. of which is anything to The last time I, myself, get particularly excited got excited about squirabout. Last time anybody got rels was earlier this fall a pair of them — nicely gravy! Dare I say there excited about a squirrel when I lifted the lid off quartered and swimming was a moment shortly in my neck of the woods a casserole dish to find in a pool of mushroom thereafter when I would
John & Kristin Lorson
have readily admitted that I, at times, actually LOVE #$%& squirrels?
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.coshoc-
Embrace the Season... Give Gifts with meaning! One Year Diaries...
Gift Cards...
Come Visit Our
Bookstore!
FAITH VIEW
1 Mile West of Mt. Hope
330-674-0684 Holiday Hours Mon 8:00-7:30 Tues-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat 8:00-4:00
10210487
toncrossroads.com with additional information on Coshocton County and the featured artists will go live in advance of the exhibition opening.
Ashley Mishler to hold book signing Author Ashley Mishler will be at a book signing event Saturday, Dec. 14 from 9 a.m.-noon at Ginger House Coffee & Yummy’s Frozen Yogurt, 4860 E. Main St., Berlin. A resident of Millersburg, Mishler will be available to sign copies of her book, “One Fairy Night.”
Gloria Miller book signing is Friday
coffee table book, “Some Kind of Love: Memoirs of Hope and Redemption in Liberia, West Africa,” on the stage in the German Village Center. Having immersed herself in Liberian culture for several years, Miller grew to love the Liberian people she came to serve. The combination of looking into the eyes of suffering children, seeing the great needs, and knowing that even little things could make a difference deepened her love for the Liberian people. Their stories had to be written, because they mattered. For more information, contact the Gospel Book Store at 330-893-2523.
W. Holmes to hold choirs concert
The Gospel Book Store in Berlin will welcome author Gloria Miller for a The West Holmes High book signing Friday, Dec. School Concert Choir and 13 from 4:30-7 p.m. She Chamber Choir will preswill be signing her new ent their Holiday Con-
cert on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. at West Holmes High School. The choirs are under the direction of Kristen Rodhe. The public is invited to a evening of holiday music.
Poetry Slam will benefit Dog Warden’s Department A dog-themed poetry slam will be held Jan. 15 beginning at 7 p.m. at Jitters. The event is a fundraiser to benefit the Holmes County Dog Warden’s Department, therefore it is requested that all poems have dogs as their main topic. Jitters is a Christian business and it is also requested that poems be respectful and be presented in a respectful manner. Sponsors include Spare Time Lanes, Berlin Gospel Bookstore, Dairy Queen of Millersburg and Doughty Valley Meats.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 11
Easy cookies for the holidays — or any day (BPT) — Whether the goodies are for gifts, for parties, or for the family to enjoy, crisp fall and chilly winter days are the perfect time to have the oven on and the house smelling great. “Cookies are easy, quick, and everyone loves them. With just a few easy basic recipes, you can make so many delicious variations,” says Chef Jim Gallivan of The Art Institute of Atlanta. “The secret to great cookies is top quality ingredients,” adds Chef Anthony Mandriota of The Art Institute of Tennessee-Nashville, a branch of The Art Institute of Atlanta. “Use real butter, cane sugar, natural vanilla and other extracts, whole eggs, fresh flour and spices. Your taste buds will know the difference and your friends and family will think you’re a genius.” For a party, try refrigerator cookies. You can make them in advance, then slice and bake them during the party. You’ll probably end up with guests in the kitchen having a great time baking them. “If you make these with a food processor, it should only take about 10 minutes to mix. And there are so many different ways
to flavor these cookies,” Mandriota says. For a gift, try cookie bars. Once baked, you can cut them into small or large shapes, arrange them in a clear bag patterned with holiday designs, and even keep them in the freezer until ready to deliver them into the grateful hands of your friends and co-workers. For the family, think about classic cookies like chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin. Use an electric mixer to whip these up in just a few minutes. Drop by the spoonful onto a baking sheet — no special shaping or cutting needed. You’ll find excellent basic cookie recipes in classic cookbooks. Stick to recipes that have been tested by the experts unless you are an expert baker yourself. Or try the refrigerator cookie and variations from these two chefs below.
21⁄2 to 3 cups sifted all-purpose or pastry flour 11⁄2 teaspoon baking powder 1⁄2 teaspoon salt 1 cup softened butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Sift flour, baking powder and salt into mixing bowl. Cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add egg, cream and vanilla. Blend thoroughly. Shape into a log 11⁄2-inch thick and wrap in waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator for at least 4 hours. When ready to bake, preheat oven to 400° F. Slice dough about 1 ⁄ 4 inch thick and place on ungreased cookie sheets or parchment paper. Sprinkle with plain or colored sugar if desired. Bake for six to 10 minRefrigerator utes, until edges are Sugar Cookies just barely browned. Remove from pan while Makes about 72 cookies still warm and cool on (2-inch diameter) racks. Once formed into Courtesy of The Internalogs and wrapped in tional Culinary Schools at waxed paper, the dough The Art Institutes can be frozen for up to Vanilla Cookies 3 months. Thaw slightly Ingredients: prior to baking.
The secret to great cookies is top quality ingredients — use only the best, your taste buds will know the difference
Variations Pecan Cookies: Press a pecan nutmeat into each cookie. Or mix 1⁄2 cup of chopped nuts into the dough before chilling. Substitute 1⁄2 teaspoon of almond extract for the vanilla if you like. You can add nuts to any of the cookie flavors. Spice Cookies: Add 1⁄2 teaspoon cinnamon or cardamom to the sifted ingredients. Butterscotch Cookies:
Use 11⁄4 cup light or dark brown sugar instead of granulated sugar. Chocolate Cookies: Melt 4 ounces of unsweetened or semisweet chocolate. (If using unsweetened chocolate, increase sugar to 11⁄4 cup.) Cool and add after the egg. You may also add 1 tablespoon of brandy or rum if you like. Pinwheel Cookies: Take 1⁄2 recipe each of the vanilla and chocolate cookie dough. Chill and roll out each separately into a
rectangle about 1⁄8-inch thick. Stack the chocolate on top of the vanilla and roll into a log. Then chill, slice and bake as above. You can do this with vanilla and butterscotch if you prefer. Coconut Cookies: Add 1⁄2 to 1 cup grated coconut to any of the cookie flavors prior to chilling. Holiday Cookies: Once vanilla cookies have baked and cooled, they can be decorated with colored icings.
traditional Christmas music. Musical guests will be Paula Vaschisko on trumpet, Roxanne Fetterhoff on flute and Stephen Holcomb on percussion. Admission is free; a free-will offering will be taken for Wooster UMC’s Meals together program. Call 330-4651052 for more information.
at www.magicaltheatre. org or by calling 330-8483708.
Holiday Happenings Dec. 13-15: “It’s a Wonderful Life,” 7 p.m. (Dec. 13-14), 2:30 p.m. (Dec. 15), Orrville Community Theater, 307 Hostetler Road (in the Save-A-Lot
plaza), Orrville. Tickets are $8, adults; $6, seniors and children 12 and under. Call 330-604-8504 for reservations. Visit the group on Facebook for
Send us your holiday light display photos WOOSTER — Do you have a Christmas light display or decorations you want to show off? Share it with us. We’re compiling a user-submitted photo gallery for the-daily-record.com. Send holiday season photos with your name and community to photos@the-daily-record.com to be included in the photo gallery.
more information. Dec. 13-14: “A Christmas Carol,” 7 p.m. (Dec. 13), 2 p.m. (Dec. 14), Wayne Center for the Arts auditorium. Presented by the Wayne Center for the Arts Storytime Theatre Company, the show is directed by sisters Chelsea Northey and Anna Weis. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. To purchase tickets in advance through the Arts Center call 330264-2787. Dec. 14: Music on Market, 1:30 p.m., Wooster United Methodist Church, 243 N. Market St., Wooster. Returning for its fourth year will be Burning River Brass featuring a touch of tradition, a dash of jazz and a healthy measure of festive cheer. The free event is sponsored by Wayne Center for the Arts and Main Street Wooster, in collaboration with Wooster UMC. Free tickets are required by calling
330-262-5641; a goodwill offering will be received. Follow Music on Market on Facebook or visit www.woosterumc.com for more information. Dec. 15: Cloverleaf Community Choir/Cloverleaf High School Swing Choir combined concert, 7 p.m., LeRoy United Methodist Church, 7 Park Circle, Westfield Center. The show will feature traditional and seasonal holiday music, directed by CHS vocal music teacher Lawrence Timm and accompanied by Susan Moreland. There is no admission charge, but donations will be gratefully accepted to be given to the CHS music department. Refreshments will be served after the concert. Dec. 17: Wayne County Choral Union Christmas Concert, 7 p.m., Wooster United Methodist Church, Market Street, Wooster. Concert of sacred, secular and
Through Dec. 14: Wooster Camera Club Photo exhibit, Wayne Center for the Arts. Call 330-345-7999 or visit w w w. w o o s t e r c a m e r a club.org for more information. Through Dec. 21: “Miracle on 34th Street,” 7:30 p.m. Fridays; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton. Among the stars of this show are Wooster’s own David Drumm, as well as a talented group of young actors. Tickets are $11 and $13 a person and may be purchased online
Through Dec. 31: Holidays at the Mansion, Monday-Thursday, 1-4 p.m., and Friday-Sunday, 1-8 p.m., Victorian House Museum, Millersburg. Admission for self-guided tours is $8 for adults and $7 for senior citizen 65 and older. Combination tickets, to include a tour of the Millersburg Glass Museum, can be purchased for a total cost of $10. Admission for self-guided tours is $8 for adults and $7 for senior citizen 65 and older. Combination tickets, to include a tour of the Millersburg Glass Museum, can be purchased for a total cost of $10. For more information about the Victorian House, Holidays at the Mansion, the open house or special exhibit, call 330-674-0022 or email info@holmeshistory.org. Visit www.victorianhouse.org and like it on Facebook to make sure to receive updates on all special events.
12 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
FFA reports W. HOLMES DISTRICT — On Nov. 15-16, the West Holmes FFA held the Greenhand Lock-in. Members who attended were: Jarrett Brooks, Luke Eastep, Bryce Fortune, Wyatt Fortune, Ashton Haines, Erik Hanna, Marris Hoffee, Bryce Kelley, Kyle Kick, Michael Klein, Austin McManaway, Logan Miller, Jake Mullet, Paige Patten, Austin Reining, Ashley Simpkins, Chris VanSickle, Takoda Weaver, Isaac Wine and Taylor Yerian. Members learned about the FFA and what all it does. The Greenhand Degree Ceremony was Nov. 18 in the theater. Dale Minyo spoke about following your dreams, and there was a slide show featuring the Greenhand members. During business, members approved snow tubing with other FFA chapters in January, to donate extra fruit to the Love Center and the senior center, to send freshmen
and sophomores to the 212 Leadership Conference on Feb. 22 and the juniors and seniors to 360 Leadership conference on Jan. 18, and to have all fruit money turned in Dec. 19. West Holmes FFA members Derek Reutter, Kyle Hanna, Travis Campbell, Marshall Overholt and Casey Schlauch received their American Degrees at the National FFA Convention Oct. 30-Nov. 2 in Louisville, Ky. Armstrong was also on stage as a National Proficiency Finalist in Forage Production. Chapter members who attended the convention were: Clay Armstrong, Atlee Miller, Chris Sprang, Justin Lorentz, Eric Hanna, Jason Jenkins, Takoda Weaver, Dustin Neihaus, Carter Smith, William Hughes, Wyatt Mellor, Mandy Taylor, Beth Klein, Shyann Kick, Harlie Spurlock, Paige Miller, Lyndsey Davis, Payten Boring and Taylor Yerian. During the trip the
chapter toured the LM Animal Farms in Cincinnati, Cargill, the Louisville Slugger factory and Kentucky Horse Park. They also went to the hypnotist show and got to see Mandy Taylor hypnotized. Lastly, they went to the Buckeye Bash. On Dec. 2, the West Holmes FFA took a senior and junior parliamentary procedure team to the Sub-District Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Cambridge High School. The teams conduct a meeting to demonstrate their knowledge of basic parliamentary law and the correct use of parliamentary procedures. The senior team placed first, with participants: President Mandy Taylor, Vice President Shyann Kick, Treasurer Chris Vansickle, Reporter Payten Boring, Secretary Marris Hoffee, Sentinel Kara Leadbetter, Student Adviser Jarrett Brooks and Member Lexi Kinstle. The senior team then competed at
Submitted photo
AMERICAN FFA DEGREES — Kyle Hanna (left), Marshall Overholt, Travis Campbell, Derek Reutter and Casey Schlauch of West Holmes FFA Chapter received their American FFA Degree, awarded by the National FFA Organization. To be eligible, FFA members must have earned and productively invested $7,500 through a supervised agricultural experience program in which they start, own or hold a professional position in an existing agriculture enterprise. Recipients must also complete 50 hours of community service and demonstrate outstanding leadership abilities and civic involvement. Each American Degree recipient received a gold American FFA Degree key and a certificate after being recognized on stage at the national convention. Riverview High School on Dec. 3, placing sixth. The junior team placed second with participants:
President Marris Hoffee, Vice President Paige Patten, Treasurer Chris Vansickle, Reporter Payten
Boring, Secretary Isaac Wine, Sentinel Bryce Kelley and Student Adviser Jarrett Brooks.
Holmes-Wayne Electric offering scholarships to area high school students Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Inc. reminds area high school students that applications are being accepted for its 2014 scholarship program. The member-owned electric utility will award six cash scholarships in all, totaling $12,000 in scholarships. Students will compete in two divisions (boys’ and girls’) for scholarships of $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500
in each division. The cooperative encourages all eligible students to apply. The contest is open to high school seniors who have a grade point average of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will be attending an accredited institution of higher learning next fall, and whose parents or guardians are members of and live in a home served by the Holmes-Wayne
Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete April 2014 for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with nine scholarships of $3,200, $2,200, $1,800, $1,700, $1,600, $1,500, $1,400, $1,300 and $1,200. Applications and a complete set of rules for the scholarship competition can be obtained from their school’s guidance
office, or at www.hwe- counties. Headquarters a district office in West coop.com. Deadline for are in Millersburg, with Salem. completed applications to be returned to the CoopNews, advertising deadlines erative is Jan. 31, 2014. Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Inc. is News Deadlines a member-owned, nonBriefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features profit electric cooperative serving approximately are due by noon the Monday before publication date. 16,900 members in Holmes, Wayne, Ashland, Ad deadlines Display ads, Monday at noon; Medina, Stark, TuscaraClassified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m. was, Knox and Coshocton
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Farming
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 13
Ohio Jersey Breeders parade the show ring at NAILE Jersey breeders from all over Ohio participated in the Jersey Show at the North American International Livestock Exhibition held Nov. 8-12 in Louisville, Ky. Judging the show was Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio. Mike Berry from Oregon was the associate judge. Classes, placings and exhibitors in the Open Show are: Junior Heifer Calf: 1. Mill Valley Farm, Sidney; 5. Mill Valley Farm, Sidney; 8. Topp View, Wapakoneta; 18. Jodrey Jersey Farm, Ansonia. Intermediate Heifer Calf: 8. Jodrey Jersey Farm, Ansonia; 22. TJ Classic Jerseys, Ansonia; 24. Kira Andre, Wauseon; 29. Carson Walker, Newark. Senior Heifer Calf: 4. Mill Valley Farms, Sidney; 5. Kyle McGuire, West Liberty; 8. Megan Horn, Jackson Center; 18. Megan & Greg Cornish, North Fairfield; 23. Gus, Max, McKenzie, Sam, Dilbert, Lydia Hoewischer, Mechanicburg; 31. Ross Andre, Wauseon; 34. Hershberger Brothers Jerseys, Sam McKay, J E Smart, Casstown. Summer Junior Yearling Heifer: 5. Duane Cole & Mason, Calla, Bailee
WOOSTER HAY AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY Nov. 30 36 LOADS — 1st cutting 175-270 ton; rd. bale 35-47; rd. 200 ton; 2nd cutting 185-290; lg. rd. 350 ton; 3rd cutting230-370 ton and 3.40 by bale; rd. bale 65; lg. sq. 260 ton; wheat straw 210 ton; rd. rye straw 70 bale; oats 7.50 bag; firewood 32.50100; eggs 2.40. Dec. 28, Machinery Auction SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Dec. 2 85 CALVES — Choice calves 130-165; good calves 100-125; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 135-165, heifers 75-135; FEEDERS: steers &
Barbwire Barb Lumley Mazzaro, Pleasant Plain; 7. Erika Graves & Jacob Morgan, Urbana. Junior Yearling Heifer: 1. Gene Iager, Pleasant Plain; 7. Topp View & Hershberger, Wapakoneta; 8. Matthew Richards, Urbana; 10. Mill Valley Farm, Sidney; 15. Starwischer Jerseys, Lyocum, E. Starkey, K & H Hoewischer, Mechanicsburg. Winter Yearling Heifer Not In Milk: 2. Matt & Ruth Boyce & Harold Phillis, Alliance; 3. Mill Valley Farm, Sidney; 9. Knappway Jerseys, Wellington; 13. Greg Cornish, North Fairfield; 24. Gus, Max, McKensie, Sam, Dilbert, Lydia Hoewischer, Mechanicsburg. Junior Best Three Females: 2. Mill Valley Farm, Sidney. Milking Yearling: 16. Matthew Richards, Urbana; 17. Dale & Eric Anderson, New Philadelphia; 18. Oakhaven Jerseys, Galloway; 20. Rachel Anderson, New Philadelphia; 23. Kira Andre, Wauseon; 28. Car-
bulls 100-167-50; heifers 100137.50. 1 HOG/PIG — Boars 15. 367 CATTLE — Choice steers 124.50-132.50; good steers 115-124; Holstein steers 90-120; good heifers 122-132.50; good heifers 115-121.50; good Holstein cows 74-89; yellow & thins 70-down; bulls 84-98; top dairy 1,800; top heifer 1,800. 124 HORSES — Top horse 800; top pony 160.
son Walker, Newark. Junior Two Year Old Cow: 4. Mill Valley Farms, Sidney; 17. Call Del, South Charleston; 20. Williams Jerseys, McConnelsville; 25. Starwischer Jerseys, Ethan, Kady, & Heath Starkey, Mechanicsburg; 26. Jennifer Anderson, New Philadelphia; 30. Oakhaven Jerseys, Galloway. Senior Two Year Old Cow: 4. Mill Valley Farm, Sidney; 9. Williams Jerseys, McConnelsville; 12. Hershberger Brothers Jerseys, Casstown; 25. Oakhaven Jerseys, Galloway. Junior Three Year Old Cow: 9. Williams Jerseys, McConnelsville. Senior Three Year Old Cow: 18. Starwischer Jerseys, L. Yocum, E. K. & H. Starkey, Mechanicsburg. Four Year Old Cow: 3. Jacob Morgan & Matthew Richards, Urbana; 5. Rader & Bailee, Mason & Calla Mazzaro, Pleasant Plain; 4. Gene Iager, Pleasant Plain; 10. TJ Classic Jerseys, Ansonia; 24. Breezy Knoll Farm, Salem; 30. Starwischer Jerseys, Mechanicsburg. Five Year Old Cow: 1. Neal Diley & Williams Jerseys, McConnelsville. Aged Cow Six Years & Over: 5. TJ Classic Jerseys,
Markets
commons and lights 90-down; crossbred calves 115-down; back to farm, bull calves 140167; heifer calves 195. 1 GOAT — 120. 19 PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 47-60; 60-70 lbs. 20-60. 150 BUTCHER HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 54-60; 260 lbs.-up 45-69; butcher sows 74.50down. 39 CATTLE — Steers 92; bulls 79; good beef cows 77-82.50; medium to good beef FARMERSTOWN cows 70-77; fair to medium LIVESTOCK 60-70; common cows 60-down. 2907 Township Road 190 9 FEEDER CATTLE — Baltic; 330-897-6081 Steer and bulls 115-127; heifers 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 112-115; Holsteins 76-80. Dec. 3 TOTAL HEAD — 271. 53 CALVES — Good to 50 LOADS ALL NEW HAY choice calves 125-140; medi- — Hay, 1st cutting 200-300 ton; um to good calves 105-125; 2nd & 3rd cutting 260-375; hay fair to medium calves 90-105; 5 per bale and bid rd. bales
Ansonia; 10. Breezy Knoll Farm, Salem. Lifetime Cheese Production Class: 2. TJ Classic Jerseys, Ansonia. Premier Performance Cow: 1. Gene Iager, Pleasant Plain. Premier Performance Recognition Awards: 4. Jacob Morgan & Mathew Richards, Urbana; 6. Neal Diley & Williams Jerseys, McConnelsville; 10. TJ Classic Jerseys, Ansonia. Jersey Jug: 1. TJ Classic Jerseys, Ansonia. Jersey Junior Show Junior Heifer Calf: 1. Trevor Greiwe, Sidney; 4. Lane Greiwe, Sidney. Intermediate Heifer Calf: 7. Kira Andre, Wauseon; 20. Carson Walker, Newark. Senior Heifer Calf: 1. Garret Hagemn, Sidney; 2. Kyle McGuire,West Liberty; 7. Megan Cornish, North Fairfield; 16. Heath Starkey, Mechanicsburg; 21. Ross Andre, Wauseon. Summer Junior Yearling Heifer: 2. Mason Mazzaro; Pleasant Plain 5. Jacob Morgan, Urbana. Junior Yearling Heifer: 1. Blake Greiwe, Sidney; 2. Matthew Richards, Urbana; 8. Ethan Starkey, Mechanicsburg. Winter Yearling Heifer Not In Milk: 2. Lane
Greiwe; 5. Greg Cornish, North Fairfield; 10. Kadey Starkey, Mechanicsburg; 11. Jacob Morgan, Urbana. Junior Champion Female: Senior Heifer Calf, DKG Vindication Passion, Garret Hageman. Sidney. State Herd: 1. Ohio State Herd Junior Jersey. Milking Yearling: 5. Rachel Anderson, New Philadelphia; 6. Matthew Richards, Urbana; 9. Jake Blackburn, Galloway; 12. Kira Andre, Wauseon; 15. Carson Walker, Newark. Junior Two Year Old Cow: 1. Grace Hageman, Sidney; 9. Jacob Morgen, Urbana; 10. Kadey Starkey, Mechnicsburg; 11. J. T. Lemmermen, Galloway; 17. Erin Williams, McConnelsville. Senior Two Year Old Cow: 3. Erin Williams, McConnelsville; 8. Danielle Danielson, Casstown; 9. Trevor Greiwe, Sidney; 13. Jake Blackburn, Galloway; 18. Jordan Ziegler, Galloway. Junior Three Year Old Cow: 4. Jody Williams, McConnelsville; 7. Bryce Piwtorak, Ostrander; 13. Rachel Anderson, New Philadelphia; 15. Nick Blackburn, Galloway. Senior Two Year Old Cow: 3. Ethan Starkey,
Mechanicsburg. Four Year Old Cow: 2. Jacob Morgan, Urbana; 3. Mason Mazzaro, Pleasant Plain; 9. Justin Lemmermen, Galloway; 14. Heath Starkey, Mechanicsburg. Five Year Old Cow: 2. Jody Williams, McConnelsville.
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30-75 ton; straw wheat 175-235 60-down; 85 FEEDERS — ton; rd. wheat straw 150-195 Steers and heifers 60-170. ton; rd. straw 30 bale; rd. hay 28 DAIRY — Bred heifers 160-270 ton. 1,535-down. Dec. 24, 10:30 a.m. Hay Sale 155 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. MOUNT HOPE Firepit See Pg. 14 — MARKETS AUCTION Dec. 4 20 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 64.50-67; 250-275 lbs. 62-71; 275-320 lbs. 63.50-68; sows light 68.50; boars 20-21. 32 FAT CATTLE — Choice SALES steers 117-122.25l good steers & 105-117; choice Holstein steers SERVICE 100-109; good Holstein steers 88-100. 16 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 78.50-100; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 89; 2,000-up 89.50. 129 CULL COWS — Good 72-83.75; medium-good 66-72; fair-medium 60-66; light-thin 7501 County Road 77 | Millersburg, OH
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14 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Grain marketing class registrations are being accepted Rory Lewandowski Agricultural and Natural Resources OSU EntensionWayne County
The cost of the class is $135 with $100 being allocated to the grain marketing simulation software competition. Depending on your marketing success in the marketing simulation, you can earn part, all, or more than your $100 investment back! There is a $25 non-refundable service fee for cancellations. Registration for the grain marketing class is online at: https://www.regonline. com/grainmarketing The class will be held Jan. 7 and 21; Feb. 4 and 18 and March 4 from 11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. each date. Each participant will watch the class from the comfort of his own home or farm shop. A high speed Internet connection is needed for this class. In addition to the on-line class, participants will have the option to get together in the off
week between classes to discuss the class, share information and insights and raise questions that can be addressed in future classes. The discussion sessions will take place at the Wayne County Extension office from 1-2:30 p.m. on Jan. 15, 29; Feb. 12, 26 and March 11. An informational flier is available on the Wayne County Extension web site at: http://go.osu.edu/ agwayne, or contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722. Winter livestock care The weather forecast is calling for some extended cold temperatures. Over the course of winter cold temperatures, wind chill, snow, freezing rain and mud are all possible. All of these winter weather conditions can negatively impact livestock performance and increase the energy requirement of the animal. All animals have a thermo neutral zone, that is, a range in temperature where the animal is most comfortable and is not under any temperature
Markets ting 200-390; lg. bales hay 27.5080 bale; lg bales hay 70-360 ton; 120-165; good 80-120; common wheat straw 185-250; lg. straw 40-80; back to farm Holstein bales 110-185 ton; ear corn 120heifers 95-120 lbs. 100-135; 135; firewood 60-95; corn fodder crossbred bulls 50-150; cross- 150 ton. bred heifers 60-175. KIDRON AUCTION 139 GOATS — Kid 140Dec. 5 down; billies 260-down; nan71 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. nies 152.50-down; wethers 24056-66; 210-230 lbs. 55-72.50; 230down. 818 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks 260 lbs. 56-81.50; butcher sows and ewes 45-75; Lambs 40-60 53-57; boars by weight 17-45. 490 FEEDER PIGS — Up to lbs. 200-310; 40-60 lbs. 145-195; 60-80 lbs. choice lambs 190-300; 40 lbs. 25-44; 41-50 lbs. 36-60; 60-80 lbs. 152.50-185; 80-100 lbs. 51-60 lbs. 39-69; 61 lbs.-up 51-71; 157.50-190; 100-130 lbs. 170-185; bred sows and gilts 100; service boars 115-200; roasters 73-96. 130 lbs.-up 165-177.50. 124 CALVES — Back to farm, TOTAL HEAD — 1,422. 104 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd bulls 85-150; back to farm, heifcutting 225-360; alfalfa, 3rd and ers 55-160; light & thin 60-down. 162 CATTLE — Steers 72; 4th cutting 250-420; mixed 1st cutting 170-325; mixed 2nd cut- heifers 70-96; bulls 65-89.50;
(From Page 13)
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stress. This is the temperature range that is considered optimum for body maintenance, animal performance and health. The lower boundary of this zone is referred to as the lower critical temperature (LCT). Livestock experience cold stress below the LCT. An increase in the metabolism of the animal, generally by shivering, in order to maintain body temperature is one method of dealing with cold stress. This requires more energy, either from fat stores or more energy intake in the diet. The general rule of thumb is that energy intake must increase by 1 percent for each degree of cold below the LCT. As hair coat or wool thickness is increased, the LCT decreases. For example, in cattle, the LCT temperature for a summer hair coat or a wet hair coat is 59 degrees F. The LCT temperature for a winter hair coat is 32 degrees F. and for a heavy winter coat it is 18 degrees F. The LCT for goats is generally considered as 32 degrees
F., and for sheep the LCT is 50 degrees F. if freshly shorn or 28 degrees F. with 2.5 inches of fleece. The livestock owner needs to realize that once an animal’s coat is wet, regardless of how heavy it is, the lower critical temperature increases to that summer hair coat LCT. This is because hair coats lose their insulating ability when wet. Sheep are the exception, since wool has the ability to shed water and maintain its insulating properties. Wind speed produces wind chill and can further increase energy requirements for livestock when those values are below the LCT. Mud can also reduce the insulating ability of the hair coat. The relationship between mud and its effect on energy requirements is not as well defined, but depending upon the depth of the mud and how much matting of the hair coat it causes, energy requirements could increase 7 percent to 30 percent over dry conditions. In addition, there is research that suggests that mud may
also be associated with decreased feed intake. In systems where animals do not have regular access to a barn, livestock owners have several management options to help livestock cope with winter weather stresses, including: — Provide windbreak protection to reduce the effects of wind chill on energy requirements. — Increase access to better quality forage. Livestock can increase intake to some extent under cold conditions and if forage is of good quality, then energy intake is also increased. Grinding poorer quality forages to decrease particle size can allow more intake and increased digestibility. — Limited feeding of corn, or use of a high energy, non-starch feedstuff. — Move livestock out of muddy conditions or take steps to reduce the mud by utilizing a feeding pad. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.
Extension production guides good beef cows 79-83.50; medium to good 71-77.50; thin-poor 70-down; FEEDER STEERS: 62.50-82.50; heifers 67.50. 14 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 90-125 lbs. 120; feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 125; cull ewes and bucks 37.50-80. 30 GOATS — 25-117.50. 1 HORSE — 160. 276 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,575-down; bred heifers 1,675-down; service bulls 550950; open heifers 425-1,050. Total Consignors 221; total head 1,168. 57 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 140-285; hay 2nd cutting 160-300; 3rd cutting 230; 4th cutting 360; lg. bales 22.50-77.50 each; lg. bales 70-190 ton; straw 130-230 ton and 42.50 each; firewood 35-180.
Ash Replacements for Urban and Woodland Plantings
ash, when appropriate, or used in future plantings. This publication is available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, MillersThe Emerald Ash Borer burg. 330-674-3015. is a non-native insect that is currently attack- Ohio Pond ing ash trees in Ohio Management and surrounding states. Unless some means is This bulletin has been found to eradicate it, prepared to serve as emerald ash borer has a guide for the small owner the potential to kill liter- impoundment ally all of the ash in this and/or manager. The outlined part of the country. This p r a c t i c e s publication identifies apply principally to the tree species that can be management of small used to replace existing impoundments for fishing and other recreation-
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Registrations are now being accepted for an Ohio State University Extension grain marketing program. This is an online multi-session class delivered through a webinar format that will focus on using futures and options to market grain. The instructor is Dr. Matt Roberts, OSU grain marketing specialist. Enrollment will be limited to the first 150 participants throughout the state. Over the course of the class, participants will make a marketing plan that fits their farm business. In addition to learning about futures and options, participants will learn how to utilize crop insurance as a grain marketing tool and how a farm financial statement relates to forming a grain marketing plan. A grain marketing simulation game that allows use of all the marketing options without the risk will be used. Each participant will have 50,000 bushels of corn and 25,000 bushels of soybeans to market as the fall 2014 crop.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 15
Club notes Fredericksburg Legion Auxiliary The Fredericksburg American Legion Auxiliary met Nov. 21 at the Post Home with 10 members present. Treasurer Cecile Shaffer reported she had sent officer membership money in and received three more member payments. All members are reminded to pay as soon as possible. New member Marilyn Houser was welcomed. Two applications were reviewed and Connie Spitler and Suzie Shaffter were approved as members. John “JB” Lytle was Veteran of the Year. It was decided to have the Veterans Day breakfast on Sunday next year. The Veterans Day celebration at Fredericksburg Elementary School went well. The students did a skit and had red, white and blue shirts on and formed a flag at the end of the skit. Two hundred cupcakes were served by the auxiliary. The Children’s Christmas Party will be Saturday Dec. 14; doors open at 2:30 p.m. and Santa will appear at 3 p.m. Members are to be there at 1:30 p.m. in Christmas attire for setup. Members are asked to help decorate and bag cookies on Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Post Home. Take a gift for the raffle. Members are to be thinking about upcoming events. The next meeting will be Jan. 30.
Moreland Garden Club Moreland Garden Club held its December Garden Therapy program with residents of Wayne County Care Center. A Christmas theme was used as residents made Christmas card ornaments. A circle was cut from a Christmas card and glued onto a red tagboard circle that was punched and tied at the top with a piece of green yarn. The ornaments were decorated with pressed ferns,
small hemlock pinecones and red and green dried flowers. Refreshments were served and each resident received a Christmas card, a 2014 calendar and a pillow with their initial embroidered on it. The pillows were made by club member Becky Mullen. Each resident also received a snowman magnet and Christmas card made by children from Mosaic Kids Connection of Wooster. Christmas carols were then sung. Assisting with the evening were Deb Watkins, Jean Flickinger, Jackie Lewis, Paula Huffman, Valerie Huffman, Becky Mullin, Angela and Bradley Mullen.
Stepping Stones Mothers League Monetary donations were made to Golden Bear Brigade, Share-A-Christmas, Love Center, Fredericksburg School and Hospice, when members of Stepping Stones Mothers League met Dec. 5. They also had their Christmas dinner and ornament exchange. Discussion was held on the upcoming spring conference on May 3 at The Farm in Walnut Creek. The next meeting will be Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at the home of Jean Slutz. Program is Fun Night.
Friends of Fredericksburg Potteries The length of time for officers to run was discussed when members of Friends of Fredericksburg Potteries met for their November meeting. The following officers will serve two years, 2014-15, with elections being held in the fall. They are: President, Vernon Miller; vice president, Lola Johnson; secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Austin; and board members, Dick Horn and Larry Reed. Open discussion of pottery and identifying
pieces that are Fredericks- members present and ville United Methodist Knights of Gaming recorded a total loss of 10 Church at 5:45 p.m. with Board Gaming Society burg pottery followed. meets the third Saturday 1/4 pounds. Bonnie Porter weigh in at 5:15 p.m. of the month from noonwas best weekly loser. She Sugarcreek TOPS told members to watch cal6 p.m. at the Holmes TOPS OH 1243,Sugar- ories. Geneva Pringle was Millersburg County District Public creek met Dec. 5 at the best weekly rededicated Lions Club Library, Millersburg. United Methodist Church loser. in Sugarcreek with nine Kaitlyn Chukwunede Millersburg Lions Club members weighing in and passed around a paper meets the first Thursday of Arts Council having a weight loss of 7 1/4 titled “Learning My TOPS the month at 6:30 p.m. and Holmes County Arts pounds for the week. Best ABC’S.” It showed how to on the following noon (first Community meets the rededicated weight loss get to Z, zero pounds left Friday of the month). Both third Wednesday of winner for the week was to lose. Members played meetings are held at The each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Verna Yoder and the best a game in which they got Hotel Millersburg. Scrubs, Millersburg. KOPS was Emma Carpen- points for healthy living. Contact Phyllis Young ter. The forbidden food for Leo Tope won the game. 330-674-0676 or 1-866the week is no cake and the The chapter meets each Knights 386-2026. thing to do is to keep a food Wednesday at the Nash- Gaming Society sheet for the week. Leader Verna Yoder shared an article that gave the nine most fattening foods in the winter. Some mentioned were: macaroni and cheese, creamed-based soups, cream and cheesebased casseroles, cheesecake treats and pies with toppings. Members were reminded to make good and sensible choices during the holidays and to take time for some type of exercise. The article which was in the most recent TOPS News magazine, “Walk for your Life,” with tips shared by Leslie Sansone, was also discussed. TOPS is a nonprofit weight loss support group which meets each Thursday at the church with weighins beginning at 6:30 p.m. and meeting beginning at 7 p.m. For more information about TOPS call 330-897Submitted photo 6007. COUNTRY STORE — Holly Conway (left) and Claudia Zimmerman stand by items that will be for sale at the Millersburg United Methodist Church’s annual Christmas Country Store on Saturday from 9 a.m.-2 TOPS OH 1573 p.m. at the church, located just off of state Route 39, one mile east of Nashville Millersburg. The event features a large cookie walk (sold by the pound), homemade crafts and ornaments, candy and a soup luncheon (eat-in On Dec. 4, TOPS OH1573 or carry-out). Proceeds benefit the church’s Compassion Funds. Nashville met with six
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16 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Christmas decorating is much easier in South Carolina It took less than a half hour to decorate our tiny house for Christmas. It was a relief to be able to go into one closet and pull out all the necessary items. In years past it took several trips up to the attic, bringing down at least six large boxes. Then the boxes had to go back upstairs for storage until after it was time to put it all away again. We have three windows in our living room that look out into the wooded back yard. I sat my collection of snowmen on the window sills. It looks pretty silly without any snow outside, and the temperature is at least 70 degrees here today. It turns out that we
brought way too many ornaments for our little fake tree. I may actually be able to store it away completely decorated for next year. Somehow the whole process of decorating a Christmas tree has lost its fun appeal at this stage of life. I made a trip to the big box store today for the usual groceries. While there it was necessary to go into the area that is usually the garden section, now taken over by thousands of Christmas
related items. It made me feel almost as anxious as going into a toy department. We have now been in South Carolina four months. For the second week in a row I ran into three people at the store whose names I know and who know me. Last week it was three people from our church. Today it was one person from church and two neighbors. It’s beginning to feel more like home. I bought wrapping paper today — just some red and green tissue paper that will last for several years. Now I just need to figure out what to wrap. We are having a white elephant gift exchange. I may have to go to the Goodwill
to get something since we pretty much got rid of everything we don’t want or need before we moved. I got up in the middle of the night to start working on our traditional Christmas letter. It occurred to me that I usually have that finished by now. When I started on it, the thing seemed overwhelming with so many things happening in 2013 — including two granddaughter’s weddings. Maybe having Thanksgiving so late threw me off schedule. Besides, I’m retired and gearing down. There is no need to rush around. I keep reminding The Man of the House of that when he becomes frustrated with all the traffic
15 — Anita A. Spencer of Fredericksburg; 14 — Eli M. Hershberger of Fredericksburg; 12 — Davie A. Mast of Fredericksburg; 11 — Anita A. Weaver of Fredericksburg and Clara Miller of Shreve; 10 — Robert I. Weaver of Fredericksburg; nine — David A. Grabill of Wooster; seven — Eli A. Weaver of Fredericksburg; five — Robert J. Miller of Fredericks-
burg; four — Dennis J. Miller of Fredericksburg; three — Dan Troyer of Fredericksburg; two — Eddie Kuhns and John M. Weaver, both of Fredericksburg; one — Ryan Miller and Melvin M. Weaver, both of Fredericksburg. Volunteers were D. Jane Heilman, Jane Fedyk, Luella Miller, Virginia Shetler, Barbara Hostetler, Karen Troyer, Emma Shetler,
Pat Shaw, Martha Nisley, Katie Ann Shetler, Anna Hostetler, Ada Burkholder, Lena Hostetler, Nettie Hostetler, Ruby Hostetler. Working the shuttle were John Hershberger, Heber Spencer and Bob Shaw. Groceries were by Fredericksburg Ruritan Club and cookies, the Hostetler West District. The next bloodmobile will be Jan. 14.
Every House Needs a Green Mouse Carol Kallberg
Bloodmobile FREDERICKSBURG — First-time donors were Austin Miller of Winesburg and Sarah Mast of Holmesville when the bloodmobile visited Mennonite Christian Assembly on Nov. 19. There were 106 units collected. Even-gallon donors were: 20 — Thomas W. Moreland of Lakeville; 16 — Jonas J. Miller Jr. and John D. Troyer, both of Fredericksburg;
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why we all moved down here in the first place. We attended the commissioning ceremony in Columbia. All the kids took off a day of school for the occasion. We are very proud of him and his family for the sacrifices they are making and more that will need to be made in the future. At some point he will have to go to 12 weeks of boot camp. That is when we will really be needed to pick up the slack.
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that impedes progress. I tell him we are retired and there is no need to hurry. So what if we are creeping along at 15 miles per hour? At least we are moving. The big excitement this week is that son-in-law Jason was commissioned as a 1st Lieutenant into the South Carolina National Guard. He will be a chaplain, assigned to a group in our area. This will open doors for him as far as his Ministry to the Military, which is
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 17
Land transfers $1,500. Atlee B. and Tena H. Miller to Joshua J. and Susie H. Miller, 9366 Township Road 659, 10 acres, $265,000. Katie S. and Daniel A. Yoder to David M. and Margaret A. Miller, 2589 County Road 160, 1.713 acres, $90,000. Jeffrey A. Mast to Mount Hope Middle East Church 125, 7893 Township Road 652, 0.675 acre, $149,000. Karen A. Troyer to Conrad L. and Erika Yoder, 7779 Township Road 663, 10 acres, $540,000. Prairie Township — Crilow Farms to Reuben J. Beachy, Crilow Farms Subdivision, 16.86 acres, $126,450. Crilow Farms to Samuel J. and Sarah E. Petersheim, Township roads 346 and 559, 9 acres, $78,300. Crilow Farms to Ivan R. Miller, Crilow Farms Subdivision, 40.77 acres, $400,682. Phillip L. Hostetler to Jason and Heidi Miller, 8945 Township Road 552, 3.563 acres, $125,000. Jacob E. and Katie Troyer to Jacob E. and Katie Troyer, Ivan P. and Ella J. Hilty, 8157 Township Road 565, 57.053 acres, $58,740. Louis E. and Marie E.
Rohr to Kevin A. Yoder, Township Road 551, 6.352 acres, $50,000. Louis E. and Marie E. Rohr to Brian M. and Amy M. Rafferty, Township Road 551, 5.001 acres, $40,000. John P. and Susie B. Miller to Allen E. and Naomi A. Troyer, Townshp Road 565, 2.618 acres, $40,579. Aden E. and Ada A. Burkholder to L& CRental Properties, 6723 County Road 333, 28.698 acres, $316,448. Ervin and Amanda Mast to Roman R. and Ruth J. Miller, 8191 Township Road 323, 3.8 acres, $180,000. Lester E. And June R. Young to Steven R. and Shalana M. Wagers, 8435 Private Road 577, 3.007 acres, $62,500. Tom A. Angle to Donald E. and Harolyn S. Walker, 7721 Township Road 323, 4.012 acres, $82,500. Richland Township — Heather L. Raber to Matthew W. and Lisa A. Jamison, 12780 Township Road 21, 14.917 acres, $145,000. Mahlon E. and Ella M. Hochstetler to Eli K. and Naomi D. Weaver, 14794 Township Road 4, 7.8 acres, $190,000. Duane R. and Rebecca
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E. Yoder to Dannie A. and Verna R. Mast, 2852 Township Road 7, 32.25 acres, $173,000. David G. and R. Sharon Nielsen to Roy A. and Ida C. Miller, Township Road 4, 20.16 acres, $121,000. Donn A. Hobson III and Amanda J. Hobson to Roy A. and Barbara L. Miller, Township Road 29, 21.348 acres, $77,920. Melvin J. and Verna M. Troyer to Steven R. and Lucy R. Miller, 14675 Township Road 14, 5 acres, $117,500. Patsy Lowe to Neal D. Yoder, 12722 County Road 6, 3.778 acres, $95,000. Frank W. and Mary A. Hudson to John B. Palmer, 2848 Township Road 7, 6.109 acres, $55,000. Ripley Township — Betty J. Horst to Joni J. and Luella L. Miller, 8203 Township Road 528, 4.282 acres, $55,000. Jodie R. Rhees to Deutsche Bank National Trust, 9084 County Road 318, 1 acre, $150,000. Fred C. Reutter to Reutter Family Real Estate, 14835 State Route 226, 100.248 acres,
$135,000. Joni J. and Luella L. Miller to Joseph A. and Marlene Byler, 11071 County Road 329, 2.733 acres, $150,000. Harold G. and Lois L. Fowler to Michael G. and Jessica A. Fowler, 7090 State Route 514, 2.208 acre, $125,000. Timothy L. and Brenda L. Brantley to Tom Hudson, Hunt Street, lot 345, Lakeland Beach Subdivision, 0.919 acre, $12,500. Saltcreek Township — Andy A. and Mary A. Troyer to Larry Jay and LeAnna A. Miller, 7483 State Route 241, 1.774 acres, $165,000. Marvin M. and Elsie Mae Miller to Benton Cold Storage, 6315 County Road 207, $41,000. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Levi S. and Katie E. Weaver, 5784 Township Road 610, 10.7 acres, $262,150. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Ivan R. and Anna E. Hochstetler, 5784 Township Road 610, 5.8 acres, $86,345. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Leon A. and Rosemary Troyer, 5784
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Township Road 610, 6.393 acres, $79,912.50. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Daniel M. and John M. Weaver, 5784 Township Road 610, 9.6 acres, $134,400. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Andy A. and Mary A. Troyer, 5784 Township Road 610, 17.08 acres, $273,280. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to John A. and Clara D. Miller, 5784 Township Road 610, 6.451 acres, $251,030. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Charles E. and Mary L. Prince, 5784 Township Road 610, 5 acres, $100,000. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to William D. and Elsie M. Schlabach, 5784 Township Road 610, 3.549 acres, $106,470. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Steven A. and Christina F. Troyer 5784 Township Road 610, 5 acres, $130,000. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Daniel C. and Laura Ruth Miller, 5784 Township Road 610, 1.841 acres, $42,211.87.
10145138
Paint Township — Edward E. and Esther D. Raber to Joshua J. and Susan H. Miller, Paint Township, 1.125 acres $20,000. Mose J. and Elsie Mullet to Reuben Jr. and Esther Miller, Township Road 654, 3 acres, $108,000. William E. and Karen E. Roloff to Allen D. and Miriam D. Miller, 3024 State Route 62, 1.042 acres, $236,500. Andy J. and Lizzie Miller to Jonas A. and Edna L. Yoder, 0.123 acre, $2,000. Joshua J. and Susan H. Miller to Marlin D. Mast, U.S. Route 62, 3.359 acres, $145,000. Allen W. and Erma Yoder to Christopher S. and Karen D. Yoder, 3141 U.S. Route 62, 3.422 acres, $180,000. Ernest Kaufman to Steven J. Yoder, County Road 160, 3.02 acres, $60,000. Timberstone to Winesburg Development, 6834 County Road 672, 3.917 acres, $1.1 million. Levi R. and Mabel Mast to Michael N. and Wilma M. Miller, 8402 Township Road 669, 3.599 acres, $260,000. David R. and Miriam A. Yoder to Esther R. Coblentz, 1755 Township Road 416, 0.148 acre,
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18 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Transfers (From Page 17) David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Eli M. and Ada R. Hershberger, 5784 Township Road 610, 9 acres, $217,341. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Atlee R. and Edna D. Mast, 5784 Township Road 610, 4.015 acres, $112, 420. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Henry A. and Ruth E. Troyer, 5784 Township Road 610, 1.795 acres, $43,247.46. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to David A. and Miriam R. Troyer, 5784 Township Road 610, 12.58 acres, $294,551.42. David D. Troyer and Eli D. Troyer to Brian L. Yoder, 5784 Township Road 610, 5.2 acres, $127,645. Jon E. and Rhoda M. Mast to Jason D. and Marlene Weaver, 7259 State Route 241, 1.529 acres, $270,000. Zackary J. and Rachel E. Miller to Merle L. and Barbara D. Mast, 7300 Town-
ship Road 604, 0.501 acre, $17,000. Ben J. and Sovilla Miller to Atlee B. and Tena H. Miller, 4401 Township Road 606, 2.184 acres, $345,000. David E. and Arie Miller to Tyrannus Timon and Rebecca D. Miller, 6534 Township Road 603, 1.154 acres, $15,000. Eli A. and Alta Miller to Mark R. and Kristy I. Bowling, Township Road 628, 5.76 acres, $143,150. Eli A. and Alta Miller to David R. and JoAnne Burkholder, Township Road 628, 6.113 acres, $192,559.50. Eli A. and Alta Miller to Michael A. and Anna Marie Hershberger, Township Road 628, 2.25 acres, $70,875. Eli A. and Alta Miller to Joseph Jr., Katie and Jonas Miller, 4834 Township Road 628, 11.39 acres, $290,000. Walnut Creek Township — Michael N. and Regina Yoder to Krestview Real
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Estate, County Road 144, 2.68 acres, $28,000. Miller-Hope Development to Craig S. and Carolyn Troyer, 2761 Cove Ln., $185,000. Laura M. Yoder to Willis D. and Betty Burkholder, 3920 Township Road 374, 1 acre, $70,000. Lee Enviroharmony to Marlin E. and Cindy J. Hershberger, 5543 Township Road 409, 0.694 acre, $12,492. David F. and Lois A. Hostettler to Joshua D. Hostettler, 5633 Township Road 401, 0.66 acre, $68,900. Kenric E. and Rebecca L. Kratzer to RAMA Hospitality, 4837 Olde Pump St., 0.246 acre, $150,000. David M. Beachy to Merle A. and Ruth Ann Miller, 6692 state Route 515, 0.86 acre, $112,000. Crystal Mae Hostetler to David M. and Norma J. Beachy, 6692 state Route 515, 1.259 acres, $115,000. Allen N. and Calista Miller to Mahlon A. and Chris-
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tina A. Miller, 4330 Township Road 420, 65.286 acres, $285,000. Joas J. Jr. and Marie A. Troyer to Wesley J. and Anna I. Mast, Township Road 668, 0.158 acre, $500. Reuben R. Troyer Jr. to Ervin H. and Miriam M. Yoder, 2232 County Road 168, 7.976 acres, $173,000. Reuben R. Troyer Jr. to Michael A. and Esther R. Keim, County Road 168, 0.424 acre, $7,208. Daniel E. and Ruby Troyer to Philip Lee and JoAnna Miller, 2325 County Road 168, three acres, $180,000. Merlin Roy and Laura Jane Weaver to Michael Jason Scharf and Jeannette Perez, 2481 Township Road 414, 1 acre, $134,000. Carlos S. and Erin E. Mullet to David A. and Ina W. Weaver, 4926 Township Road 444, 0.3 acre, $182,500. Jeffery A. and Melinda M. Miller to Joseph Wesley Miller, 4593 Township Road 447, 2.859 acres, $158,000. Glenn R. and Ina A. Mast to Reuben and Suzanna Troyer, 2121 Township Road 416, 7.016 acres, $325,000. Merlin Roy and Laura Jane Weaver to Michael Jason Scharf and Jeannette Perez, 2481 Township Road 414, one acre, $134,000. Donald G. Miller to Anita K. Wilson, 1311 County Road 140, one acre, $135,000. Paul V. Stutzman to Trevor E. and Kristin N. Thomas, 4938 County Road 172, 0.867 acres, $130,000. Wal-Miller to Lamar and MaryEtta Troyer, state Route 39, 16.175 acres, $161,750. 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
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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. Katie Wengerd to Locust Hill Farm, Township Road 416, 5.703 acres, $142,575. John Henry Troyer and Mary N. Yoder John W. Kaufman, 2032 County Road 168, 1.642 acres, $100,000. Heidi M. Miller to MillerHope Development, 4778 Township Road 403, 0.396 acre, $50,000. Moses M. and Carol Ann Weaver to StaMark Co., 3866 state Route 39, 3.08 acres, $270,000. German Culture Museum to Samuel A. and Mary A. Yoder, 5000 State Route 515, 0.438 acre, $35,000. Jesse J. and Patricia A. Miller to Phillip L. and Effie Troyer, 1.426 acres, $14,080.35. Jesse J. and Patricia A. Miller to David and Sarah Stutzman, 0.075 acres, $7,419.65. David A. and Lydia Ann Raber to Abe D. and Amanda A. Raber, 3299 Township Road 406, 86.101 acres, $270,000. Brian L. Miller to Paul A. and Tara J. Herman, Township Road 414, 4.197 acres, $75,546. Craig Scott and Carolyn Troyer to Merle J. Hershberger, 2470 Township Road 406, 19.134 acres, $460,000. Paul E. Thomas to Marty A. Yoder and Rhoda Kline, 3801 Township Road 374, 10.19 acres, $250,000. Holmsota Care to Harvest Thrift Store, state Route 39, 5.564 acres, $137,500. Steve O. and Heidi A. Miller to Cement Bridge Realty, 6244 state Route 515, 0.807 acres, $130,000. Washington Township — Bruce L. and Denise M. Thomas to Timothy L. and Molly A. Barlow, 13769 Township Road 473, 11.147 acres, $215,000. Nichole Suzan Shearer to George E. and Barbara J. Dawson, 14060 State Route
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39, 2.864 acres, $32,000. Michael Howard and Mark Robert VanHorn to VWV Properties, 6945 Private Road 480, 27.497 acres, $66,000. Joshua Stanton and Emily M. Miller to Todd A. and Jennifer L. McElwain, 15474 State Route 39, 10.585 acres, $168,000. Todd A. and Jennifer L. McElwain to Robert Porter Galen, 16480 Township Road 454, 4.447 acres, $145,000. Jeremy S. Whitmore to U.S. Bank National Association, 13640 Township Road 473, 1.417 acres, $58,000. Jeremy S. Whitmore to U.S. Bank National Association, 12640 Township Road 473, 1.417 acres, $58,000. Nichole Suzan Shearer to George E. and Barbara J. Dawson, 14060 state Route 39, 2.864 acres, $32,000. Shawn A. and Rebecca Hall to Douglas S. Elliot, Township Road 1055, 0.094 acre, $1. Shawn A. and Rebecca Hall to Douglas S. Elliot, 8674 Township Road 1055, 0.09 acre, $39,000. Orden Amstutz to Susan Miller, 14088 Township Road 1058, $7,000. David W. Rowe to Roy J. and Laura Schlabach, 8693 Depot St., 0.032 acre, $20,000. Jonas J. and Sarah A. Nisley to Jon E. and Rhoda Miller Mast, 7304 Township Road 604, 10 acres, $350,000. Ray J. And Betty J. Mast to Joseph R. and Anna J. Miller, 8475 Township Road 652, 1.51 acres, $190,000. Ervin N. Beachy to Derrick and Sarah Miller, County Road 201, 0.607 acre, $5,000. Pine Grove Holdings to BR-BAM, 8690 County Road 201, 5.475 acres, $400,000. Farm Credit Mid-America to William L. Rinehart Jr., 14297 County Road 100, 1 acre, $70,000. James S. and Susan R. Miller to Wilmer J. Duncan, 13281 Township Road 511, $6,000. Robert K. and Jayne E. Miller to Ervin M. Beachy, 7490 Township Road 466, 5 acres, $143,000. Brett A. and Marcia A. Urian to Michael Killing, 8577 State Route 179, 4 acres, $25,000. Joshua W. Barnes to David E. and June A. Peebles, 13731 Township Road 473, 9.753 acres, $52,500. James E. and Charlene M. Morris to William E. and Sharon D. Morris, 106 Madison St., 0.319 acre, $42,000.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 19
Shop These
Winesburg Stores Tim Meyer, Alexis Rolince are natural leaders By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer W. HOLMES DISTRICT — Leadership comes naturally to the West Holmes High School Teens of the Month. Seniors Alexis Rolince, the daughter of Jeremy and Teresa Rolince, and Tim Meyer, the son of Ty and Becky Meyer, have become role models for many, in and out of school. Rolince and Meyer are big believers in hard work. That shared sense of leadership has led to their success, said Rolince. “Both of us strive to be the best that we can be and it shows in all the things we do. Everything I do, I want to give it 100 percent. Regardless of what you do — give it 100 percent,” she said. Rolince is involved in a variety of extracurricular activities — soccer and 4-H, school musicals and National Honor Society, Science
Club and the missions committee at St. John’s ECC, to name just a few. “I like to dip my toes in everything and be a part of a lot of different things. I figure I should make the most of my high school experience while I still have it,” said Rolince. “I’m trying to do everything now because eventually I’m going to have a full-time job and I won’t have the chance.” In her spare time — what little is leftover from taking care of her dairy heifer project for the Holmes County Fair or practicing her vocals for “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat” — Rolince serves as the 2013-2014 Holmes County Antique Festival Queen. “I’m the 50th queen ...,” she said. “We still have a lot of Christmas festivals this year, then next year the festivals really get going in the summer. It’s every weekend — it’s a full-time job.” But Rolince doesn’t
AC-WH Career Center students earn honors
do it alone. Her sister Katrina, 11, is this year’s Holmes County Antique Festival Princess. “That’s the first time that has ever happened and it’s pretty special. It helps us bond a lot,” said Rolince. Meyer stays busy as well. He plays basketball and tennis, serves on student council, participates in NHS and gets involved with the children’s ministry at New Pointe Community Church in Millersburg. His passion is West Holmes winter and spring athletics. “With basketball, I like how competitive it is; it’s always a fast-paced and challenging sport,” he said. “With tennis I love how much skill is involved in the sport; you really have to be focused when you play.” Meyer also shares this passion with his little brother, Ethan, a sophomore at West Holmes. This year, the two will play doubles on the tennis court. Now Meyer is focused on sports, but in the
future he wants to pursue engineering. “Math is one of my favorite subjects and I just seem to get it,” he said. He hasn’t yet decided exactly what to do with that love of math, or where to study it. In the running for future colleges are Wright State University, Shawnee State University and Malone University, he said. Rolince plans to attend Ashland University and is considering a double major in English and Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.com political science. West Holmes Teens of the Month are Tim Meyer “(What to do with that (left) and Alexis Rolince. Both are involved in major) is the million dol- sports, church and dozens of other extracurricular question,” she said. lar activities. “I’m not exactly sure what I want to do with that. I just know that is what interests me and if I’m going to be able to go to school for another four years, I want to do something that will keep me interested.” Reporter Kelley Mohr Crosman BB Gun can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@theWhite Mountain Ice daily-record.com. FolCream Freezers low her on Twitter at @ kmohrTDR.e
Shop-Vac
November students of the month Kaylee Wigton, West Holmes High School, was named November Senior Student of the Month at Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center. In the Career Center’s Graphic Communications program, Wigton is the daughter of Jarrod and Jenni Wigton and resides in Millersburg. She and her family will be invited to the regular meeting of the Career Center’s Board of Education on Dec. 19, where she will be presented with a certificate and pin.
Cosmetology contest winners Senior students in the cosmetology program at the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center who participated in the Ohio Association of Beauticians Inc. Competition in Columbus on Nov. 25 included Rheanna Glass (West Holmes), who won second place in the Fantasy Body Art Competition with her model Kayla Evege (Ashland High School). Brooke Trivette (Hillsdale) and Shawna May (West Holmes High School) also received a third-place in the Ladies Team Competition with their model Haley Wheeler (Mapleton).
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20 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Gift-giving tips for people who have everything (BPT) — Finding the perfect gift for a loved one can be difficult at any time of year, but no time places more stress on finding a great gift than Christmas. It goes beyond finding the “perfect” gift for special days and holidays to giving something that reflects your affection or appreciation for the gifts you’ve received over time from that individual. Maybe you’re looking for a gift for that uncle who never missed an important event in your life. The one who cheered you along as you got married, had babies, suffered losses. In his 60s now, he buys what he needs and appreciates everything. Maybe your sister is the best sister in the world. She’s always there when you need a hug or a nudge. She’s crazy busy with her family and would just like one evening where someone else would take care of the dinner plans. Or you have a grandma who says exactly what
she thinks at all times — for better and worse. Yet everyone loves and respects the wisdom she shares at every family gathering. Her needs are few but she loves it when you pop in on the weekend for a meal and a chat. Do these people sound familiar? There are many ways you can say “thank you” to these and other special people in your life. Food is probably the best gift you can give people who have everything because they will be able to eat it, share it and enjoy it with others. Whether close by or far away, a wide selection of food gift catalogs are available all year long to stir your curiosity and provide inspiration. The Kansas City Steak Company has great food options for those hardto-shop-for-people in your life. Want to create a special combination package? Check out the favorite gift pack options for inspiration. From Big Daddy Combos of succulent steaks to offerings
that include seafood and chicken, you’re sure to find just the right selection for your special someone — and save a little money at the same time. For the women in your world who enjoy gourmet meals, they’ll love the delicious gift that comes straight to their front door from your heart. They’ll get a night off and still serve up phenomenal meals like chicken Wellington, marinated king salmon filets, supertrimmed filet mignon and more. And what about that special uncle in your life? Well, beef is still tops with men for food gifts and there’s a cornucopia of gourmet meals just a short click away. Kansas City steaks are made from the world’s finest western Kansas corn-fed beef, aged to perfection and the perfect choice for the person who has everything. If you’re still not sure, you can always choose a gift certificate and let
BPT photo
There are many ways you can say “thank you” to special people in your life. Food is a great gift you can give people who have everything because they will be able to eat it, share it and enjoy it with others. your loved one pick a them. gift that will be a per- So in the next few fect reminder of just how weeks and months when much you care about it’s time to think about
Holmes Library events
Holmes County bookmobile Monday — South Mount Hope School, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Edna Raber, County Road 70, 12:30-1 p.m.; Troyer Valley School, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Maple Valley
Fence, 2:30-3:45 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 4-5:15 p.m.; Joe Troyer, Township Road 188, 6:15-7 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
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p.m. Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m.; Wise Elementary, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Paul Miller, Township Road 371, 2:15-3:45 p.m.; Killbuck, 3-6 p.m. Friday — Blessing Acres School, 9-9:45 a.m.; West Fairview, 10-10:30 a.m.; Green Acres, 10:45-11:45 a.m., Hidden Acres, 12:45-2 p.m.; Der Alte Quilt Shop, 2:15-3:15 p.m.
December events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: Mini-Minecraft Night at the Central Library — Thursday, Dec. 26 from 5:30-7 p.m. for children ages 7-11. Play Minecraft 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 childrens@holmeslib.org or visit www. holmeslibrary.org. December Family Movie Matinee — Saturday, Dec. 28 at 1 p.m. Take a comfy chair or blanket, a snack and a drink with a lid for a free family-friendly movie. For movie title stop by the Central Library, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org.
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC ATTENTION: NO SALE DEC. 24TH! CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 13 @ 6:00 PM All You Can Eat Potato Bar - $5.00
30 gal. and 110 gal. tubs, tricycle trailers, wheel barrows, camp grills, child hickory rockers, Makita drill sets, popcorn popper, coffee butlers, cornhole games, lifetime tables, floor lamps, hay forks, poly scoop shovels, and more hand tools, halters, lead ropes, and more tack, oak trash can, oak book shelf, 12 volt batteries, laundry cart, log bed, heater head single and double, clothes dryers, toy tractors, and lots of other toys, log toy blanket chest, lots of small crafts, recliners, Alice and Jerry books, log settle bench, oak hall trees, socket sets and other tools, LED Coleman light, LED touch lamps, 12 volt light bulbs, lots of LED lights, coffee table, end table set, lots of misc. Drawing @ end of Sale! SPECIAL NOTICE: CLOSED CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS EVE
Auctioneer: Andy Raber 330-893-2604 2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)
330-897-6081 • 330-897-2275 • Cell: 330-231-6809
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 21
Use texture, colors, accessories to bring emotion to your home (BPT) — Home decor can convey many different emotions — from warmth and comfort on cold and dreary winter days to elegance and festiveness during the holiday season. The colors and materials you use set the stage; everything from the textures that appear in the accessories, the arrangement of the furniture and even how sound reverberates in a room. It’s important to give your home new energy by occasionally redecorating one or more rooms. This is the perfect time of year to hire a designer and start looking at furniture and color schemes so your project is finished in time for spring and summer entertaining. Whether you’re working on the kitchen, bath or living area of your home, you might consider Porcelanosa, which offers some of the most advanced tile, kitchen and bath products that can enhance energy levels and emotions in the room you’re updating. The company has been around for more than 40 years — starting in a small village in Spain — and is always bringing avantgarde European design to homeowners and professionals around the world. When redecorating a room to create a new emotion in your home, be sure to consider all the elements, from the floors to the ceiling, that harmoniously work together in developing the room’s ambiance. Here are some elements that can define a room’s emotion, whether you seek the look of a European industrial sleek getaway, or a rural rustic retreat. Flooring — Colors, patterns and even sheen work together to create feelings in a room through flooring. Flooring options range from stone, marble, ceramic and wood — to name a few — and all of these come in a multitude of colors and patterns. Some homeowners choose to design their floors to blend in, creating a neutral backdrop for the rest of the room’s decorations. Others design the floor to be the focal point of the space, with dramatic colors. Work with a designer to determine what style of flooring will help create the feeling you want in your room. Bigger pieces allow for smaller grout joints thus facilitating maintenance
This is the perfect time of year to hire a designer and start looking at furniture and color schemes so your project is finished in time for spring and summer entertaining. and creating an increased perception of the space. Walls — A warm, almost rustic ambiance permeates a room surrounded with beautiful grained wood decorating the walls. However, wooden walls also require a bit of maintenance with cleaning and refinishing, and can be easily scratched or dented. A great way to keep the beautiful look of wood with durability against dents and scratches is to use Taco Oxford or Liston Oxford ceramic tiles from Porcelanosa. These two designs emulate the grain and striation of oak wood, extending the warmth of the room for a modern or rustic base. Because they’re ceramic tile, they are durable, easy-to-clean
and hypoallergenic. Or consider bringing texture into your room by adding visible and touchable textures with dramatic raised patterns to your walls. Porcelanosa wall coverings range from refined in the Nara patterning to intense in the Suede pattern, creating beautiful sculptured finishes to walls. These interesting and unique designs can immediately transform the energy in a room as a feature wall. To learn more and explore the textures yourself, contact a Porcelanosa design consultant and get your decorating plan underway. Furniture lines — Bathrooms are usually the first rooms to be upgraded and redecorated,
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The colors and materials you use set the stage; everything from the textures that appear in the accessories, the arrangement of the furniture and even how sound reverberates in a room. because guests and homeowners alike use them so frequently. Often these rooms are small; using wall mounted vanities and furniture with clean lines can help create a larger sense of the space. Geometric patterns also impart a sense of order to
a room. The Porcelanosa Ciclo series capitalizes on this concept, with wallhanging vanities, pivoting wall shelving units and raised sinks to illustrate geometric patterns highlighting excellent — but out-of-view storage. Discuss with your
designer your thoughts on flooring, walls and furniture lines to create the perfect blend of emotions in your room’s decor. Once finished, it will be a room you’ll enjoy spending time in, and can’t wait to show off to visiting guests this holiday season.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Selecting a Medicare plan: making the right choice (BPT) — Seventy percent of people 64 and older say that selecting the right Medicare coverage impacts their ability to live a healthy life, according to a national survey of Medicareeligible Americans conducted this year by Humana Inc., one of the nation’s leading health and well-being companies. As a result, seniors are taking the plan-selection process very seriously — spending nearly a full day, an average of 22 hours, on their plan decision. Medicare beneficiaries are utilizing specific criteria and turning to different resources to navigate their coverage options. Quality is king: Sixtyfour percent of people eligible for Medicare cite plan quality as the key factor driving them to switch their Medicare
coverage, rating overall quality as more important than plan cost and the ability to continue receiving care from their current primary care provider. In order to help people eligible for Medicare find quality plans, The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) offers a Plan Finder Tool available on their website. People 65 and older and those with disabilities who qualify for Medicare can compare healthcare plans based on available options within their ZIP code. Other online resources include Humana-Medicare.com, a website that highlights the basic information about Medicare plans and also provides tools to help find a plan that meets a person’s health and wellness needs. Help is here: The survey also found that one
in 10 seniors say they would like someone else to do their Medicare planning. Saving seniors an average of three hours in the planning process, Humana agents help Medicare beneficiaries pick a Humana plan that’s right for them. “Online resources and Medicare agents offer valuable information on Medicare options,” says Dr. Roy Beveridge, Humana’s chief medical officer. “By using these resources, eligible adults ensure they understand their options and select the best Medicare plan for their individual needs.” Here are some helpful tips to remember during Medicare enrollment: 1. Talk to your doctor about your health to get a better overall picture of your coverage needs. 2. Do your research. Understand the differ-
BPT photo
A majority of seniors say selecting the right Medicare plan impacts their ability to live a healthy life. As a result the average time spent selecting a plan is 22 hours. ence between the differ- 3. Decide what benefits 4. Enroll in the plan ent parts of Medicare — you want based on your that best fits your needs Parts A, B, C and D. health care needs. and budget.
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in plunging temperatures and increased snowfall for many regions in the United States and Canada.“As always, water is your home’s worst enemy,” says Rebecca Hudzik-Presson, assistant vice president of Claims and Risk Services at Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company. “Every year, water does more damage to homes than fire, but every year too many people forget to do the little things that protect their property.” Luckily, there are several easy tasks to include
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on home maintenance checklists and most of them are no-cost and lowcost chores that could end up saving homeowners big bucks. An effective list of winterizing tasks should include: — Install weather stripping around doors and windows, caulk exterior windows. — Reverse the direction of ceiling fans to recirculate warm air downward. — Install plastic shields on basement and attic windows.
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— Consider sealing off areas of the house that are rarely used. — Keep closet doors shut. — Move furniture away from heating vents. — Close the fireplace damper when not enjoying a fire. Indoor flooding Burst pipes and indoor flooding can wreak havoc on your home and personal possessions. While faulty pipes can be a problem in any season, even See Pg. 24 — WINTER
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(BPT) — Freezing much of the country this and that means homeowntemperatures and heavy winter, according to The ers need to start taking snowfall are in store for Old Farmer’s Almanac, immediate steps to ensure that their loved ones and property stay safe and warm through the long, 1AA & 2AA cold months ahead. Available Last year, winter storms “Flash Lights” caused $38 million in Stylus insured losses — a belowMicro Stream average figure, according to Munich Re. But this Stylus Pro Task Light year could be much worse. The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts that reduced Evenings 5pm-8pm TOWER VIEW SOLAR & LIGHTS Saturday 7:30am-11:30am solar activity combined Thursday by chance with certain weather patWe Harness The Sun’s Energy Leroy Hershberger terns in the Atlantic and 8912 TR 609 Fredericksburg, OH 330-695-2012 VM Pacific oceans will result
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 23
Organic Farming Organic dog treats are expected to sell like hotcakes STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — Kris Gosney is planning a pooch pleaser she thinks will sell like hotcakes. The co-owner of John’s Farm in Fairview is developing a dog treat made from organic wheat grown on her land. She aims to market the biscuits as certified organic in local health food stores and in the Austin, Texasbased grocery store chain,
Whole Foods Market. But before she invests money in new equipment, she must test the product. She relies on the Robert M. Kerr Food & Agricultural Products Center at Oklahoma State University for expertise as a test kitchen. And if the Stillwater center receives its organic certification from the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food & Forestry, Gosney can
fire up the ovens. “Eventually these treats will be made locally in our facility,” she said. “Until then, this is a great opportunity to move forward with the project until we’re able to make equipment investments.” Chuck Willoughby, business and marketing relations manager for the center, has applied for organic certification, which would allow clients like
Gosney to expand their product lines. The center needs organic certification to allow food producers to turn blackberries into blackberry jam, for example, and use the federal U.S. Department of Agriculture label, he said. “For organic products, it’s not just the growing practices or raising practices, it has to be certified all the way up the chain in the manufacturing facility to do any processing,” Willoughby told The Journal Record (http://bit. ly/19nxLfX ). supporting businesses of all Though Gosney is the sizes. Fostering marketplace only client who would transparency is just one of benefit from the certifithe many ways to meet this goal. In order for the report to be a reflection of current industry conditions, anyone involved in grass fed beef production is encouraged to help support these new reports by volunteering information and production data to the USDA Market News office in Iowa at 51-284-4460. See more at: http://blogs. usda.gov/2013/10/25/ usda-market-news-mowtivated-to-add-grass-fedreports/#sthash.FEZo9J2i. dpuf
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U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Agricultural Marketing Service released its second USDA Market News report covering grass fed beef in October. This is the first report of its kind, filling a significant data gap for the industry and increasing transparency in the marketplace. For almost a century, USDA Market News has provided farmers, ranchers and businesses with market and pricing information. Over the years, the reports have evolved to better meet the changing demands and needs of stakeholders who rely on our data to remain competitive. Earlier this year, the Wallace Center, an organization that is helping to build a healthy, sustainable, and economically-strong food system, approached USDA about creating the grass fed beef report. The Wallace Center’s Pasture Project focuses on improving water quality in the Mississippi River Watershed by reducing agricultural impact from nearby farmers and ranchers and addressing barriers that limit the expansion of grass-based production systems in the Midwest. With the new market report and better access to information, USDA is helping farmers and ranchers who are considering converting to grass fed operations and those who are already producing
grass fed beef. The first monthly grass fed report was issued on Sept. 23. In addition to market commentary, the new report includes three sections: prices paid for live cattle, wholesale beef prices, and direct-market beef prices. This monthly report brings market clarity and exposure to assist the grass fed industry in marketing their products. In the future, as the number of market reporting participants grows, USDA will continue to expand the report by including trade volume data, and adding graphs and other visuals. USDA is committed to
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cation now, Willoughby said he anticipates more will be interested in doing research and development for certified organic processed foods. The center is partnering with Whole Foods Market to fund the $500 certification fee. Whole Foods is opening a new store in Tulsa on Tuesday, and will donate 1 percent of that store’s net sales toward the fee, said spokeswoman Kate Neu. Though $500 doesn’t seem like a lot of money in the grander scheme of things, university budgets are tight and the center doesn’t have extra cash lying around,
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he said. Gosney sells organic wheat and organic pancake and waffle mixes under the brand name Fairview’s Best through stores in Oklahoma City, including Whole Foods. She said in the last decade she has seen more consumers in their 20s and 30s demand more organic foods more often. “We’re always looking for ways to expand our market and better serve our consumers,” she said. “I think the (center’s) organic certification will allow us to more readily do so, and will allow others to do the same.”
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Wayne College Alumni Association seeking award nominations The University of Akron Wayne College Alumni Association is seeking nominations for its 2014 Distinguished Alumni
Award. The nominated person must have earned at least 30 credit hours at Wayne College in Orrville or at
Behind the barrel Ohio Department of Transportation will be working on the following roadway projects in Holmes County this week: State Route 241: Millersburg to Benton — Pothole patching State Route 520: From U.S. Route 62 to County Road 6 — Ditching
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the Holmes Campus in Millersburg. The recipient will be recognized during the Wayne College graduate recognition event May
9 and the person’s name will be added to an alumni plaque. Last year’s award recipient was Larry Markley,
(From Page 22) well-maintained pipes can burst if they freeze — and they are much more likely to give way during winter when temperatures plunge. A bit of preventative maintenance can help your family stay warm and dry all winter. Wrapping exposed water pipes with insulation is a quick and easy precaution. Another excellent way to prevent indoor flooding is to install an automatic water shut-off valve. These devices cut off all water to your home when they sense unusually large amounts of water flow and can be integrated to your alarm system so that the alarm company is alerted to the emergency. Shut-off valves are a great idea for people who plan weekend trips or extended vacations and are also good for vacation homes that sit empty for long periods. And if you do leave home this winter, keep the heat set to at least 55 degrees. Spending a little more on heating can prevent freezing in the pipes that run through exterior walls and foundations
BPT photo
Homeowners need to take steps to ensure that their loved ones and property stay safe and warm through the long, cold months ahead. while you’re off enjoying a winter getaway. Backup power When the weather turns really nasty and knocks out power, a backup generator will protect your home and family from winter’s worst ravages. “If you have a backup generator, be sure that it’s
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connected to your home’s most vital systems: sump pumps, security and fire alarms,” says HudzikPresson. “Many people simply wire generators into the ‘comfort circuits,’ like lighting, heating, cooking and refrigeration, and forget about the other systems running in the background. If the power goes out, you’ll want all your security and plumbing to keep right on working.” Fire danger While water is winter’s most invasive weapon, furnaces, boilers and chimneys represent serious fire risks if not prop-
erly maintained. A professional chimney sweep can remove soot and other combustible debris that builds up over time and boilers and furnaces should be inspected annually. Also, never use boiler or furnace rooms for storage. Candles are always popular during the winter season. Don’t leave burning candles unattended and keep them away from flammable objects. Finally, put new batteries in smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and test them to make sure they are in good working order.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 25
Shopping Under The Stars
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13th in Berlin
Lots of ways to give back this holiday season (BPT) — The holidays of community as families sured traditions, whether are known for eliciting come together to share that’s gathering for a cheer, thanks and a sense some of their most trea- special meal, organizing an activity or finding a way to give back to those less fortunate. Last year, Americans gave $316 billion to charity according to Giving USA, but it’s not just financial dona20 Models of Sewing Machines Over 20 Models of Vacuums In our showroom
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tions needed. Many organizations depend on donations of time and kindness to get by. No matter what you choose to donate, giving back feels good. Consider all the different ways you can expand your charitable giving this holiday
season: Make a financial donation as a gift — Consider making a donation to a charity of choice in the name of the person who has everything. Many organizations will provide you with a thank-you card recognizing the donation,
which you can then put under the tree for the holiday celebration. Choose gifts that give back — The holidays are a time when many companies make donations to charities. One such comSee Pg. 26 — GIVE
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26 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Efficient organization tips for your busy life (BPT) — If you run a small business or you manage your family’s household, you know that time is a precious commodity, one that you never seem to have enough of. And despite your best efforts, you can’t create time. So how do you save it and make yourself more efficient? Organization is the key. To help people achieve this goal, professional organizer and author Barbara Reich has partnered with Brother International Corporation, creator of the P-touch(R) label maker, to help families and small businesses get organized and regain their sought-after lost time. Reich offers these tips to help you organize your home or business: Start small. If your home
or office is completely disorganized, don’t try to accomplish everything at once. Start with a single project or location and work forward, building on your successes. Group similar things together. It’s the only way you’ll know how much of something you have and when you’ll need more. Having multiple storage locations is a recipe for frustration and breeds a chaotic environment. Once you’ve purged your possessions and streamlined the storage space, use an electronic label maker, like a Brother(TM) P-touch(R), to label the shelves, drawers, boxes, and bins; it’s a great way to maintain the organization you’re worked so hard to
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BPT photo
Time is a precious commodity, one that you never seem to have enough of. And despite your best efforts, you can’t create time. Being organized and efficient is one of the best ways to save time for things that really matter. age, there is still plenty of paper traveling about. If you find yourself inundated with paper clutter, a simple filing system will ease the mess. Make sure to keep your filing process as easy as possible. You will be less likely to adhere to a complicated system. Create a landing zone.
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create. Store things where you use them. If you charge your phone by your bed, then that’s where the charger belongs. The printer paper and ink refills should be stored next to the printer and the glasses in the kitchen should be stored next to the refrigerator. You’ll be most likely to stay organized when convenience dictates the designated storage spaces in your home or office. Use one kind of storage container. Having uniform hangers, folders, bins and boxes eliminates the visual noise. You’ll feel calmer when you can view your possessions without focusing on a mess of mismatched containers. Put things back where they belong. Whether you’re talking about toys or tumblers, return them to their rightful place when you’re finished using them. It takes a few minutes a day to stay organized; eliminating clutter build-up is the key. Use a simple filing system. Even in this digital
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Daily-use items such as keys, cell phones and wallets are easily lost. Set a basket or a tray near your doorway for an easy location to drop these items when you come in the door. That way, when you need them again, you’ll know where to find them. Brother(TM) has been
Give (From Page 25) pany is Hickory Farms, which will donate $5 to Share Our Strength’s No Kid Hungry campaign for every Party Planner Gift Box sold this holiday season, up to $500,000. This delicious gift box includes Summer Sausage, smooth and creamy cheeses, fresh nuts and crunchy snack mix. “We are honored to be
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supported by Hickory Farms again this season. These kinds of partnerships enable us to scale and sustain our efforts to feed more children,” says Billy Shore, founder and CEO of Share Our Strength. “Just $5 can help a child in need receive up to 50 meals. Every donation makes a huge difference.” Organize a drive — Food banks and clothing charities often struggle with providing enough sustainable food and warm clothing for those in need during the winter months. Have your family and friends ask coworkers and neighbors about donating to your local food bank or clothing charity. Send an announcement via email or post signs on doors a week in advance of your drive. This gives people a chance to collect additional items to be donated. The holiday season is a time with endless opportunities to give back, whether it’s to an organization you’ve long been affiliated with or to a new cause that you’re just learning about. Giving back to others will help enhance all the emotions and warm feelings the holiday season is meant to bring.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 27
Use your rewards credit card wisely over the holidays (BPT) — Festive decorations, twinkling lights, seasonal foods and the company of loved ones — everyone has that special something they enjoy most about the holiday season. Avoiding sticker shock when you see your January credit card bill might be one of them. It can be a challenge to keep costs down, however, when you have a lengthy gift list to get through. Of course, creativity can help shoppers manage their finances responsibly during the holiday season, whether it’s by making gifts or finding the best sales. One easy option you may not have thought of is probably already waiting in your wallet — if you use a credit card that offers a rewards program. Americans spent $579.5 billion on holiday shopping in 2012, according to the National Retail Federation. Many people use credit cards for holiday shopping, both online and in stores. Choosing to use a rewards credit card for holiday purchases can help you leverage the dollars you’ll spend on gifts and other purchases. Here are some ways you can
put your rewards program to work for you this holiday season: Review your rewards agreement — Understand how you can accrue and redeem rewards. Does your card give you cash back for qualified dollars spent with particular merchants? Or does it award you points for purchases? Are you able to redeem rewards for gift cards or merchandise? Are there fees or charges when redeeming? Knowing this information will help you understand how to get the most out of your rewards program. Take advantage of rewards you already have — While some people are vigilant about monitoring and using their credit card rewards programs, others rarely think about the rewards they’ve already accumulated. If you fall in the latter group, take a look at your rewards balance. You may discover that you already have enough to redeem and apply toward a statement credit or deposit into a qualified account. Or, you may be able to redeem for merchandise that would make a great
gift for someone on your list. Still another option is to use your redeemed rewards toward gift cards for holiday gift-giving. Leverage shopping to earn future rewards — The average consumer will spend $737.95 on holiday shopping, and online shoppers expect to spend an average of $884.55, according to the NRF’s Shop.org. If you’ll be spending that money regardless, and especially if you’ll be buying with a credit card, why not get even more for your money? Use your rewards credit card for holiday purchases and you’ll earn rewards throughout the holidays that you can put toward your own uses in the coming year. Many programs offer special deals during the holidays that offer additional rewards for shopping with certain retailers. Typically, those purchases must be made through a special website, like Wells Fargo’s www.EarnMoreMall.com feature. And remember, even if you intend to pay off those holiday credit card bills right away in January (good for you!), rewards earned during the
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As you shop this holiday season, keep in mind the basics to avoid overspending, including setting and sticking to a budget, keeping a gift list, and shopping for deals, discounts and sales. Add your credit card rewards program into the mix, and it’s possible to stretch your dollars even further. holidays don’t go away just because you don’t carry a balance. Defray holiday travel costs — Many credit card rewards programs offer points and other incentives for hotel stays, airfare and car rentals. Redeeming your rewards for a free hotel stay, for
example, could offer flexibility and help you avoid an overcrowded home during the holidays. Be sure to check for blackout dates that may fall around the holidays. As you shop this holiday season, keep in mind the basics to avoid overspending, including setting and
sticking to a budget, keeping a gift list, and shopping for deals, discounts and sales. Add your credit card rewards program into the mix, and it’s possible to stretch your dollars even further — and keep the holiday season bright for you and everyone on your gift list.
Shake up snack time with a pop of flavor inspiration (BPT) — Popcorn is one of the oldest snacks known to mankind. The fluffy kernels were a favorite pastime long before the first motion picture. In fact, it is believed the oldest ear of popping corn
was over 5,000 years old. Now that’s staying power. Today, Americans eat around 16 billion quarts of popcorn every year making it the nation’s favorite snack food by volume. Naturally rich in protein,
vitamins, minerals and antioxidants, low calorie air-popped popcorn has more iron than eggs and more fiber than traditional salty snacks. In addition to being healthy, it’s wallet-friendly. For about
25 cents, you can pop enough kernels to satisfy a family of four. If that’s not enough to whet your appetite, what makes popcorn the greatest snack is its ability to adapt to consumers’ ever-changing
palates. While kernel purists may stick to the simple pleasures of natural popcorn, many opt for the quintessential comfort of butter and salt. However, the more adventurous taste
buds seek a bit more excitement and flavor from their popcorn. Popping outside the box, fans across the country are shaking up their popcorn See Pg. 28 — POP
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Killbuck planning street improvements, adding bike lane By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer KILLBUCK — The village is embarking on a project to improve Main Street with curb replacements, wider streets and a bike lane. For the replacement of
the curbs on Main Street, “obviously you need to do something on Main Street, they are almost nonexistent,” said Kent Baker with Engineering Associates, who is doing the engineering work for the project. The project includes
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improvements from South Main Street to Purdy Street and on North Main Street. The project encompasses removing the curb and pavement, excavating the roadway and embankment, putting down asphalt concrete base and aggregate base and surfaces, installing a curb and curb catch basin, maintaining traffic during the project and seeding and mulching. On North Main Street, the same construction will occur with the addition of removing and replacing mailboxes and signs and the raising of the intersection with Lincoln Street and the pavement north of Water Street. Plus, pavement markings and signage for a bikeway lane will be added, running from the entrance of the Holmes County Trail at the north end of the village. The project includes
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with the sweet, spicy and bold flavors of all natural seasoning blends and alternative ingredients. Often available at movie theaters, popcorn seasonings such as Kernel Season’s are becoming more and more popular and have made their way to household pantries. Makes sense, considering 70 percent of popcorn consumption takes place at home. Now, the entire family can customize their popcorn at home long before the trailers end with just a few simple shakes of seasoning. Jasmin Fine, food and lifestyle blogger at 1 Fine Cookie, knows there is more than one way to eat popcorn. A long-time pop-aholic, she has been
engineering costs. “It’s a good project and obviously if we get funding from the state. ... We’re getting a $600,000 plus project for a fraction of a cost,” said Mayor Denny Hahn. The downtown square will not be affected by the changes. “People would like curbing and a bike path. We’re getting a lot of bang for our buck,” said Councilwoman Lisa Kaufman. Council opted on Monday to proceed with the project. In addition, the village will install bicycle racks in the spring. The single-loop racks will be placed so as not to obstruct traffic or pedestrian use, said Street Commissioner Brian Rippeth. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow her on Twitter at @kmohrTDR.
reinventing traditional popcorn and sharing her unique recipes with others. Her secret, Fine always starts off with freshly airpopped popcorn and keeps plenty of Kernel Season’s jars on hand for that extra kick of guilt-free flavor. A recipe for every season, Fine’s popcorn creations are sure to convert even the most traditionalists of popcorn eaters. Just in time for the holidays, Fine’s jazzed up popcorn shimmers with red glitter and delights with seasonal treats. Glamour Popcorn Ingredients: Freshly popped popcorn Popcorn seasoning Edible glitter for baking Popcorn butter spritzer Festive candy, dried fruit, nuts After popping the popcorn and adding your favorite seasoning, lay popcorn out on a baking
sheet lined with parchment paper. Spray with butter spritzer and carefully sprinkle with edible glitter. Shake baking sheet side to side to coat all sides of popcorn. Spray again and sprinkle with more edible glitter if needed. Mix popcorn with festive candy or any delicious add-in of your choice and package in a gift box. This zesty blend of fresh ingredients and spicy jalapeno will keep your taste buds warm throughout the winter months. Jalapeno Popped Corn Ingredients: Freshly popped popcorn Cheesy Jalapeno-popcorn seasoning (a little goes a long way) Dried chipotle Fresh cilantroFresh lime zest Place freshly popped popcorn in a bowl and add a few shakes of Cheesy Jalapeno popcorn seasoning.
Remember, when using all natural blends, a little seasoning can go a long way so start small and add slowly to increase the spice level. After seasoning the popcorn, toss in chopped dried chipotles, fresh cilantro and fresh lime zest. Mix together and enjoy. What could be better than popcorn? Popcorn and cookies. Get the best of both worlds and mix all your favorite desserts into this one decadent snack. Black and White Cookie Popcorn Ingredients: Freshly popped popcorn Caramel or Milk Chocolate Caramel popcorn seasoning Chocolate brownie pieces White chocolate for melting Flavor fresh popcorn with caramel or milk chocolate caramel popcorn seasoning. Using left over brownies (either homemade or store bought), break the brownie into small pieces and add to the popcorn. Top it off with drizzled white chocolate melted in the microwave or a double boiler. Enjoy with friends and family or store in an air tight container and hide for late night snacking. For more popcorn fun, additional recipes and flavor inspiration, visit www. kernelseasons.com or stop by the Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest pages to share photos of your favorite popcorn creations.
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the Ohio Department Of Transportation, which would pay 80 percent of construction for North Main Street out of Transportation Alternative Program funds, since it will function as a bikeway. A letter of interest is due by Feb. 1 and if selected to submit for funding, the village would find out by August if the project is funded. If the construction of the project is funded through ODOT, the village would apply for Ohio Public Works Commission funds in the fall to cover the remaining 20 percent. “You’re not going to ask for a lot and you do have additional funding because at that point we’d have the commitment from ODOT. So it should be a pretty favorable application,” said Baker. Should all of these funding avenues work out, the village would be required to pay 80 percent of the
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drainage improvements at Railroad Street and Duncan Street. Engineering Associates put together a cost estimate for a project to widen the street and replace the curbs on Main Street north of the square. To complete the total project, Engineering Associates gave a preliminary cost estimate of $588,300, with engineering work coming in at $90,000. However, if funding can be secured, the project will be expanded to include extended widening of the roadway. Engineering Associates estimated an extra $125,000-$150,000 to extend the project to the south end of town, based on lineal footage. “We’ll revise this to see what it will look like to do it the full way through town,” said Baker at the Dec. 2 council meeting. The village is hoping to receive funding from
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 29
BUSINESS Making area safer for Pride of Hills employees By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer KILLBUCK — The village is seeking to increase visibility while decreasing the speed limit on County Road 35. The work is in response to changes at the Pride of the Hills facility located on County Road 35. Pride of the Hills purchased more than nine acres across the road from its current location to be used for employee parking and storage of finished products. On it, the company built a stairway up the bank so employees have access to the area. During the winter months, the roadway is dark in the early morning and evening, when about 80 employees are crossing the road. Curt Murray Sr., of Pride of the Hills,
requested council install signs for pedestrian crossings and lights to improve visibility. At the Nov. 18 meeting, council approved the installation of a street light at the top of the stairway on Country Road 35. That light was installed Sunday. The village will install pedestrian crossing signs and blinking caution LED lights equipped with a solar panel at the bottom of the hill on the county road. The lights cost $35 each. In addition, council is looking into lowering the speed limit on County Road 35 to 25 mph. The process requires working with the Holmes County Engineer’s Office for a site survey of the location for speed reduction. The survey will be sent to the Ohio Department of
Runway work comes to halt MILLERSBURG — Because of uncooperative weather, work has halted for the year on Phase 3 of the 2013 Federal Airport Administration Project to extend the runway at the Holmes County Airport. The runway project includes building a new runway measuring 4,400 feet and relocating the runway 140 feet south of the current runway to allow access to larger planes and jets, tasks yet to be done include grad-
ing, ripping out the existing runway, paving the new runway, lighting and more. “Due to the late start and inclement weather thereafter, “(Fechko Excavation was) unable to complete the runway subgrade repairs and placement of sub-base course,” said Brian Crosier of Stantec Consulting when he updated the Holmes County Airport Authority on Dec. 2. See Pg. 30 — HALT
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Transportation District 11 in New Philadelphia, then on to Columbus to be journalized by the state, explained councilman Rick Allison. The village is looking into grants to fund the speed reduction. Pride of the Hills also purchased an additional acre in front of this parcel that includes the entrance to the Ling Trailer Park and the company is building an additional 60,000-square-foot building that will house an assembly line. Murray expects to add 100 jobs, and all office staff will be moved to the Killbuck location from Big Prairie. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Bacteria is lurking in your home’s plumbing (BPT) — Many people are already familiar with the benefits of soft water for their skin and hair and how it significantly reduces energy consumption and increases the life of heaters, appliances and home plumbing. But what most people are totally unaware of is the ability for soft water to prevent microbial contamination in plumbing, thus minimizing the consumer’s exposure to pathogenic bacteria such as Legionella, which can cause
Legionnaire’s disease. This research was discovered by the School of Sustainable Engineering at Arizona State University. The piping used in home plumbing, whether it is copper or PVC, has very smooth interior surfaces which don’t permit bacteria to settle and grow. However, over time, hard water results in scale formation on the interior surfaces of those pipes and that provides a perfect home for bacteria. This problem can
be rather widespread as nearly 90 percent of American homes have hard water — water containing high levels of calcium and magnesium, according to The U.S. Geological Survey. The Arizona State University researchers found that microbial biofilms do not form on pipes that have no scale on them but can grow on both regular pipes filled with hard scale and soft scale. Soft scale is created with some forms of water conditioning. This
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What most people are totally unaware of is the ability for soft water to prevent microbial contamination in plumbing, thus minimizing the consumer’s exposure to pathogenic bacteria such as Legionella, which can cause Legionnaire’s disease. converts the water hardness minerals into a form of scale that remains in an amorphous mass within the plumbing. Hard scale forms crystals that adhere strongly to the plumbing surface. Both hard and soft types of scale showed a similar tendency to support the growth of microbial films in the research. The only solution is to remove the scaling in the pipes entirely and only a traditional water softener can do that. These work by running the incoming hard water through a resin filter that traps the calcium and magnesium in the water — as well as any iron, manganese or radium ions — and replaces them with sodium ions.
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uted through the showerheads. The hot water and steam created are then inhaled along with the bacteria, increasing the risk of exposure to consumers. This study is the first one to demonstrate the significant benefits of traditional water softeners to prevent the development of biofilms in home plumbing. You can test your water yourself to check for hardness with home water testing kits or you can have a water treatment professional do the testing. The Water Quality Association has a webpage enabling searches by company name, state or ZIP code. For more information on water softening, visit www. saltinstitute.org.
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Many of the alternative water conditioners do not completely remove these harmful hard minerals. The occurrence of biofilms can cause serious hygienic problems in water systems. The development of biofilms depends on a variety of factors such as water flow rates as well as the different plumbing materials. When pathogenic microbes inhabit these biofilms, home plumbing ends up being an ideal home with a direct line of contact with humans. Colonization of plumbing by disease-causing bacteria is well-documented, especially in hospital buildings and hotels. Once in the piping, the bacteria can be distrib-
Weather has been an issue from the beginning of runway construction Phase 3, as the start date was delayed until Oct. 28 due to inclement weather. “It was a weather issue,” said Crosier. “They weren’t getting a lot of production in a row because of rain. I understand where they are at.” The plan was to repair the sub-grade, put down a sub-base and possibly pave the runway with asphalt and install an aggregate base and edge drains before winter hit. “(Fechko) excavated
out the runway subgrade that we knew needed to be done. They got about half to twothirds of it brought up, but the last third is excavated down lower and is not up to grade for the stone to start,” Crosier said. Stantec Consulting has informed Fechko it will be responsible for any temporary erosion control required by the Environmental Protection Agency. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com. Follow her on Twitter at @ kmohrTDR.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 31
Municipal court Daniel L. Cool, 44, 7349 State Route 39, Millersburg, was fined $400 for petty theft. He must make restitution. Gene L. Cornwell, 38,
840 Rebecca St., Lot 1, Wooster, was fined $300 for nonsupport for children and was placed on three years probation. He must make child support
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payments. Jeffrey S. Jaggers, 41, 121 Second St. NW, Apt. A1, Barberton, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Justin A. Mike, 18, 9972
County Road 1, Shreve, was fined $200 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on two years probation. He must complete
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counseling and submit to random alcohol screens. Larry L. Feikert, 72, 7610 Township Road 602, Fredericksburg, was fined $128 for overload. Samantha L. Butler, 32, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. C-63, Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Floyd J. Proper Jr., 66, 8536 Township Road 527, Shreve, was fined $200 for public indecency and was placed on three years probation. He must complete LifeSkills. Bradley D. Austin, 38, 70 E. Clinton St., Apt. A, Millersburg, was fined
$150 for an expired operator’s license. Derrick A. Langdon, 31, 12507 Gunther Miller Road, Fresno, was fined $300 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Julie N. Dye, 56, 13901 Commercial Point Road, Ashville, was fined $100 for a stop sign violation. Keysha B. Thompson, 20, 267 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding. Thaddeus E. Clutter, 20, 7501 White Hill Lane, Millersburg, was fined $200 for speeding.
Police Dec. 2 — Millersburg Police responded to a report of an assault on West Jackson Street. A report was made of trespassing at a business on South Washington Street. Officers responded to a hit-skip crash that happened on private property on South Washington Street; a report was filed. Dec. 3 — A prowler was reported near a residence on Massillon Road. Dec. 4 — A report was made of phone harassment at a residence on Massillon Road. Dec. 5 — A report was made of grand theft from a business on South Washington Street. A report of petty theft was made from a business on South Washington Street. A disturbance was reported at a business on Wooster Road. Dec. 6 — Officers responsed to a suspicious vehicle complaint at a closed business on East Jackson Street.
of domestic violence on Township Road 221 in Monroe Township. A report was made of petty theft on Main Street in Berlin. Dec. 5 — A report of a breaking and entering attempt was made on Main Street in Berlin. A report was received of a suspicious person on Main Street in Winesburg. Dec. 9 — A report of a suspicious person was made on state Route 83 in Prairie Township.
Arrests
Holmes County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested Randy Carl Childers, 47, of Big Prairie on Dec. 4 on charges of domestic violence. On Dec. 9, deputies arrested Jason Allen Brady, 29, of Wooster for trafficking in drugs. He is being held in the Holmes County Jail on a $25,000 bond. Joseph Allen Martin, 29, was arrested for probation violation and is being held in jail on a $15,000 bond. Michael Allen Keiner, 36, of Wooster, was Sheriff arrested on a theft Dec. 4 — Holmes charge; he was released County Sheriff’s depu- on a $2,500 cash or sureties received a report ty bond.
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32 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Eight simple steps to perfect holiday cookies (BPT) — The time-honored popularity of holiday cookie baking remains strong even in today’s grab-and-go society. “Most of us are looking for ways to simplify the holiday hubbub, and focus on activities that truly have meaning for our families,” says Ginny Bean, publisher of Ginny’s catalog and Ginnys. com. Bean, who fondly recalls baking holiday cookies with her mother and her three sons, offers the following easy tips for your own holiday cookie baking tradition. — Get organized. Read the recipe thoroughly. Gather your ingredients before even turning on the stove to make sure that you haven’t forgot-
ten anything that would require an unanticipated trip to the store. — Keep it simple. Bean recommends starting with this good, basic dough recipe and adding different ingredients to customize the taste and texture to personal preferences: 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Cream butter and sugars until fluffy; add eggs and vanilla and beat until well mixed. In separate bowl, whisk flour and baking soda together, then add slowly to creamed mixture, beating until com-
bined. “There’s almost no end to what you can do to this dough,” says Bean. “Get creative and experiment with different mix-ins like lemon peel, pumpkin pie spice, even instant coffee, or substitute toffee or peppermint chips for traditional chocolate and butterscotch.” — Use the right fat. Some cookie recipes only achieve their best flavor and texture with butter. Hopefully, those recipes will specify “butter only; no substitutes.” Recipes calling for butter or margarine will produce good results with either, as long as you use a margarine that contains at least 80 percent vegetable oil. Check the nutrition
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label. The margarine should have 100 calories per tablespoon. Margarines with less than 80 percent vegetable oil have high water content and can result in tough cookies that spread excessively, stick to the pan, or don’t brown well. — Measure accurately. Metal or plastic measuring cups are intended for dry ingredients such as flour and sugar. When measuring flour, stir it in the canister to lighten it and then gently spoon into a dry measuring cup and level the top with the straight edge of a knife. Glass or plastic cups with spouts are meant only for liquids. If you use a liquid measuring cup for flour, you’re likely to get an extra tablespoon or more of flour per cup, enough to make cookies dry. — Chill dough properly. The chilling time given in a recipe is the optimum time for easy rolling and shaping. If you need to speed up chilling, wrap the dough and place it in the freezer. Twenty minutes of chilling in the freezer is equal to about one hour in the refrigerator. — Use a powerful mixer. An electric stand mixer is the best way to mix heavy cookie dough. With a handheld mixer, you’ll probably end up needing See Pg. 33 — COOKIES
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The time-honored popularity of holiday cookie baking remains strong even in today’s grab-andgo society.
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Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 33
Killbuck Savings leads effort for Glenmont food pantry By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer KILLBUCK — Through giving, they’re encouraging saving. The Killbuck Savings Bank reached out to help neighbors in need, collecting canned goods to be donated to the Glenmont Food Pantry. . Often an image associated with a child’s savings bank, a pig was constructed at the main branch of the bank from canned goods. “Our goal was to get the word out about the Glenmont Food Pantry,” according to Paula Aurand, KSB director of marketing. “I realize that the Love Center fulfills (the needs of the) Holmes County area for the most part, however, Glenmont has organized their own food pantry. “Assisting the people of our area is what a community bank is all about,” she said. “Yes, we are a business and we help with loans, but our employees, board members, all of us together care about the people of the area and want to be neighborly.” The Glenmont Food Pantry is the closest such service provider to the bank’s
main branch in Killbuck “and often the smaller area pantries aren’t as well known,” according to Aurand, who said the food pantry serves an average of 45 families, including the elderly and young families with children. In addition to the most recent effort, Aurand said, “The bank donates to many worthy causes and our employees volunteer at events throughout the year as well. We hope that we can help spread the word that many people in our area could use some extra assistance and those that can help know where they can put their money locally.” According to a letter to potential donors, the Glenmont Food Pantry got its start in October 2012. “It began as a request from the Love Center, a long established food pantry in Millersburg, to better serve the needs of communities outside Millersburg. It took into consideration the ability to travel to the Millersburg location and the ever increasing cost of gasoline.” Members of church and civic groups gathered to put the plan into motion, partnering with Kno-Ho-
Submitted photo
From savings bank to food bank, a partnership has been formed between the Glenmont Food Pantry, represented by coordinator the Rev. Joanna Lance, and Killbuck Savings Bank “can pig builder” and employee Chad Miller. Co, the village and other nonprofit organizations to set up shop in the lower level of the Glenmont Community Center, 108 Main St. “A primary goal is to reach the over 65-year-
Cookies ing in thicker, less crisp cookies. Unless specified otherwise, a light greasing with shortening or quick spray with nonstick spray coating is adequate for most recipes. — Know your oven. Experiment with the temperature of your oven. If your oven typically cooks items faster than the recipe calls for, adjust accordingly. Don’t bake cookies for too long. They should be light brown around the edges and look a little underdone when they come out. Keep in mind that cookies will continue to cook from the heat of the cookie sheet after you remove them from the oven.
Cool the cookies on the cookie sheet initially and then transfer them to a wire rack once they can be lifted with a spatula without breaking them. Once they are cooled completely, you can decorate them or store directly in an air-
tor of the Glenmont Food Pantry. “The Glenmont Food Pantry Board for 2014 seeks to focus our outreach to contact volunteers within our community who might identify neighbors, friends, family members, etc., especially the elderly, who might qualify for additional food tight container. within a month,” according To browse hundreds of to Lance. “That volunteer seasonal home, kitchen would become a proxy and gift ideas, or request a copy of Ginny’s holiday catalog, visit Ginnys.com or call 800-693-0809. You can also find Ginny’s on Facebook
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for those persons that are unable to get to the food pantry on our distribution night, and the volunteer would act as their proxy to pick-up and deliver food to that person.” For more information or to donate to the Glenmont Food Pantry, call 330-3774567, Ext. 23. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
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(From Page 32) to stir in flour by hand, which can be a nightmare. — Choose the right cookie sheets. Look for shiny, heavy-gauge cookie sheets with very low or no sides. Dark cookie sheets can cause cookie bottoms to overbrown, and cookies won’t bake evenly in a pan with an edge. Insulated cookie sheets tend to yield pale cookies with soft centers. If you use them, don’t bake cookies long enough to brown on the bottom because the rest of the cookie may get too dry. Nonstick cookie sheets let you skip the greasing step. But the dough may not spread as much, result-
old persons that might be unable to take advantage of the food pantry due to health, transportation, or being home bound and have been unable to participate,” according to the Rev. Joanna Lance, direc-
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34 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Village adopts aggregation plan By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer
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Waynedale homecoming will be Saturday Wa y n e d a l e High School will hold its winter homecoming basketball game and dance Saturday. The team will play Central Christian High School. The dance will follow the basketball game until midnight. Senior court and escorts consist of: Hannah Kiser, Apple Creek, daughter of Kirby and Sandi Kiser. She will be escorted by her father and senior basketball player Kagen Luedemann of Orrville, son of Dave and Kristie Luedemann. She plans on attending The College of Wooster in the fall. Paige Miller, Fredericksburg, daughter of Jim and Melissa Miller. She will be escorted by her father and senior basketball player Matt Cottrill of Apple Creek, son of Bill and Sandy Cottrill. She plans on attending Ohio University next fall for early childhood education. Tori Straits, Holmesville, daughter of Doug and Jennifer Straits. She will escorted by her father and senior basketball player Brandon Hawkins, Apple Creek, Shade Optional
son of Phillip and Anita Hawkins. She is undecided on the college she wants to attend but wants to major in social work. The junior attendant is Sarah Windom of Apple Creek, daughter of Jeremy Windom and Jennifer Clark. She will be escorted by junior basketball player Logan Stutzman of Apple Creek, son of Merle and Diane Stutzman. Sophomore attendant Maegan King of Apple Creek, daughter of Buck King, will be escorted by sophomore basketball player Titus Bixler of Apple Creek, son of Steve and Becky Bixler. Freshman attendant Sami Ice of Fredericksburg, daughter of Harry and Treecie Ice, will be escorted by freshman basketball player Nathaniel Wade of Fredericksburg, son of Dale and Tonya Wade. Past Queen Olivia Stutzman of Holmesville, daughter of Kurt and Martha Stutzman, will be escorted by senior basketball player Ben Kick of Apple Creek, son of David and Rachelle Kick.
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electric generation rate for consumers who participate in the Aggregation Group.” With the plan now adopted, the next steps are finalizing the application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for certification as a government aggregator and developing the Request For Proposals to be sent out to suppliers, said Village Administrator Nate Troyer. “We’re moving forward on that,” he said. In December, the village hired Strategic Aggregation Consultants to help it establish and implement the aggregation program, at no cost to the village. Once a supplier is cho-
sen, AEP customers automatically will be notifying the provider they do not want to participate. However, AEP consumers may opt-out of the village’s aggregation group at any time during the opt-out period without additional fees charged. Under the program, AEP will still deliver the electricity purchased from the village’s selected provider, plus all metering, repairs and emergency service. Customers will receive only one bill, from AEP. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow her on Twitter at @kmohrTDR.
Council OKs ODOT construction project By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Council approved a construction project by the Ohio Department of Transportation for work on a culvert on U.S. Route 62 over a branch of Sand Run. The work will be on the culvert under what’s known as Sand Run Bridge.
“It’s the box culvert just south of County Road 58 crossing Washington. They are relining it,” explained Village Administrator Nate Troyer at Monday’s council meeting. “This will not affect traffic, there will be no disturbance or anything.” The state identified a need for the placement of a culvert liner within the
village. The project will be constructed in 2014, with all costs associated with the project to be borne by ODOT. According to ODOT, “The project involves the placement of a liner inside the existing steel culvert. There will be no impacts to traffic during the construction of the project as all work will be performed
underneath the roadway and inside the existing culvert.” As the local public agency, the village gave its consent for the project. In other business, the American Legion Post 192 donated an American Flag and an Ohio Flag to the village to replace those located in front of the Village Offices.
Election night results remain unchanged By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Election night results remain unchanged following an official recount of ballots cast in two township races. Members of the Holmes County Board of Elections met Nov. 26 to recount vote totals in the five-man race to fill two position on the Ber-
lin Township Board of Trustees and a three-man race for two spots on the Walnut Creek Township Board of Trustees. The need for an automatic recount was announced after the official vote count, including provisional ballots, revealed a winning margin of less than ½ of 1 percent in each race. Nevertheless, totals remained unchanged following the recount.
Final results, including votes cast provisionally, have incumbent Duane E. Miller (231 votes) and Daniel M. Schlabach (278 votes) taking seats as Berlin Township trustees. Also vying for the positions were Robert Hochstetler (230 votes), Bruce King (104 votes); and Paul Miller (187 votes). For the office of Walnut Creek Township trustee,
Rick Brand (256 votes) and Al Yoder (175 votes) are the official winners, although the sole challenger, Jordan Beachy, lost by only one vote, garnering 174 votes. The final ballot results to its website at www. holmescountyboardofelections.com.
come along. Let’s see how many different places our reading worm can visit. He’s no trouble at all — we promise. Contact the Children’s Department for details by visiting the Central Library or calling 330-674-5972 Ext. 211. — Health & Safety Resources — Get informed before you choose. Visit the Holmes County District Public Library’s website at www. holmeslibrary.org/healthand-safety to learn about health care options and other health and safety
information. — “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project. The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at 330-6745972 with questions or for more information.
Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
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MILLERSBURG — Council on Monday adopted the electric power aggregation plan of operation and governance for the village. In November, village voters approved the development of an optout aggregation program for residents and small business owners. Under the opt-out program, all American Electric Power residential and commercial customers within the village are automatically included as participants in the program unless they opt-out. According to the plan, “Government aggrega-
tion, the combining of multiple electrical loads by a municipality, provides the means through which Millersburg residential and commercial consumers may obtain the economic benefits of Ohio’s competitive retail electric market. “The Millersburg Aggregation Electric Program combines the electric loads of residential and small commercial customers to form a buying group … this means that Millersburg will be a Governmental Aggregator, as defined by Ohio law and the rules established by the PUCO, and shall act on behalf of Ohio Power (AEP) customers in the village to obtain the best
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Goldie Alderman, 94 Goldie Ruth Alderman, 94, Marion, passed away peacefully Friday, Nov. 29, 2013, in Marion. She was born Oct. 12, 1919, in Coshocton County, to Frances and Raymond Singer, and married Carmi Claire Alderman in Greenup, Ky., on Nov. 5, 1938. He passed away in 2006. Together they had a son, Raymond Claire Alderman. Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Kay Alderman; grandchildren Pamela and Vincent Alderman; great-granddaughter Rachel (Gary) Laven; and a great-greatgranddaughter, Coraline. In addition to her husband, she was preceded
in death by her parents; and a son, Raymond. Goldie was a member of Killbuck United Methodist Church and later also attended services at Tavares United Methodist Church in Tavares, Fla. Throughout her life, Goldie was a beautician in Killbuck, and also enjoyed bowling and fishing with her husband, Carmi. Graveside services were Saturday, Dec. 7 in Killbuck Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Killbuck United Methodist Church. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.
Emanuel Schlabach, 89 Emanuel A. Schlabach, 89, of Winesburg, passed away on Monday, Dec. 2, 2013, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek, after a period of declining health. He was born in Paint To w n s h i p, Holmes County on Oct. 4, 1924, to the late Andrew and Barbara (Miller) Schlabach and married Amanda Troyer on Nov. 11, 1947. She died Dec. 17, 2012. He had lived all of his life in the Winesburg area and was a former farmer. He had worked for Wilmot Mining Company and Spector’s Store. He was a member of Longenecker Mennonite Church, where he had served as an elder, Sunday school teacher and superintendent, and had attended Zion Reformed Church. Surviving are daughters, Mabel Schlabach and Leona (Ted) Miller, both of Winesburg; grandchildren, Lynnette (Scott) Killy of Toledo, Brenda (Mark) Pope of Dundee, Denise (Chris) Bortnik of Warrendale, Pa., and Kristine Miller
of Winesburg; greatgrandchildren, Anthony, Phineas, Phoebe, Lila, Peter, Mabel, Easton, Nadia, Braden and Jane; a sister, Sarah Beachy of Mount Eaton; and brothers, Martin Schlabach of Orrville and Aden (Rachel) Schlabach of Oregon. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Mary Yoder. Graveside services were Wednesday, Dec. 4 in Longenecker Mennonite Church Cemetery. A service celebrating Emanuel’s life was held Saturday, Dec. 7 at Zion Reformed Church in Winesburg, with pastor Scott Killy officiating. Following his wishes, there was no viewing. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to Life-Care Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691. The family would like to thank the staff of Walnut Hills Nursing Home and LifeCare Hospice for their kind and loving care.
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Obituaries Nancy Orr, 75 Nancy Carol Orr, 75, of Apple Creek, died Sunday, Dec. 1, 2013, at Orrville Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Orrville, after a long fight with Alzheimer’s disease. Nancy was born Oct. 31, 1938, in Glenmont, to Ted A. and Hallie V. (Adkison) Martin and married Ned Orr on Aug. 12, 1960, in Killbuck. She graduated from Killbuck High School, class of 1956 and Aultman School of Nursing, with a nursing degree. She was a registered nurse at Wooster Community Hospital for nine years in the 1960s. She later received a teaching degree from Kent State University, Stark Campus, and worked as a nursing instructor for Wayne County Schools Career Center for 20 years, retiring in 1996. Nancy was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Orrville, where she was active in Stephens Ministries. She enjoyed gardening, was an avid reader, and was very proud of her nursing students. She especially loved spending time with her family. Surviving are sons, David (Brenda) Orr and Brian (Chris) Orr, both of Marshallville, Colby (Shawn) Orr of Adrian, Mich., and Marty (Tina) Orr of Sylvania; 11 grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren; sisters, Wanda Christopher-Finn of Wooster, and Judy (Jerry) Allison of Killbuck; and a sister-in-law, Jane Marlene (John) Purtan of Wooster. She was preceded in death by a brother, Jerry W. Martin; and a daughter-in-law, Jacqueline Orr. Services were Thursday, Dec. 5, at Auble Funeral Home in Orrville. Burial of the ashes was to be in Killbuck Cemetery at a later date. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 408 Ninth St., SW, Canton 44707; or LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691. The family expresses their sincere thanks to Nancy’s caregivers and all those who care for Alzheimer’s patients. They are special people who should take great pride in the hard work they do every day.
Ricky McCombs, 60 Ricky Allen McCombs, 60, of Blissfield, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2013, at Case Western University Hospital Cleveland, after an extended illness. He was born March 2, 1953, in Chardon to James H. and Joanne (Bartlett) McCombs, and was employed by Will-Burt Company of Orrville. He was a member of New Beginnings Ministry of Warsaw, and was an avid outdoorsman and hunter. He also was a life member of the NRA. He enjoyed building model trains. Surviving are a daughter, Melissa (Jason) Compton of Millersburg; grandchildren, Jason and Mason Compton; his mother, Joanne McCombs of Blissfield; a brother, Mark (Kay) McCombs of Warsaw; sisters, Peggy (Rodger)
Moore of Blissfield and Kitty (Brent) Mohler of Stillwell; and his beloved cat, Tiggy. He was preceded in death by his father, James McCombs; and a brother, David McCombs. Funeral services were Dec. 7 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with pastor Bill Dunfee officiating. Burial was in Blissfield Cemetery.
Jerry Wile, 53 Jerry L. Wile, 53, of Wooster, passed away Sunday, Nov. 24, 2013, in Wooster. He was born March 12, 1960, in Wooster, the son of Robert and Vilet Cyrus Wile, and was a mechanic for Tom’s Salvage. He had been a mechanic at various other places, and enjoyed working on cars. Surviving are children, Deanna Wile and Danielle Wile, both of Wooster and Robert Friend of Glenmont; grandchildren, Alexia Hofacker and Timmothy Wile; a brother, Jack Wile and sisters, Wanda Wile and Barb McCracken, all of Shreve and Sharon Smith of Wooster. He was preceded in death by his parents. Services were Nov. 30 at McIntire, Bradham &
Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster. The Rev. Kevin Phipps officiated. Burial was in Reedsburg Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the funeral home to help defray expenses. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.
Heinbuch Scholarship created with Holmes Education Foundation The Heinbuch Memorial Scholarship was established in 2013 by the estate of the late John and Ruth Heinbuch. The Heinbuch Memorial Fund, a component fund of the Wayne County Community Foundation, disburses funds quarterly to the Heinbuch Memorial Scholarship, which is being administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation. Those eligible for the Heinbuch Memorial Scholarship include Holmes County residents with demonstrated financial need who are graduating seniors of West Holmes High School. Awards will be presented annually and are limited to tuition and student fees. John “Kelus” Heinbuch was born in 1924 and passed away in January 2010. He graduated from Clark High School in 1942, and married Ruth Wagers in 1947. In 1953, at age 29, John became paralyzed with a spinal infection and spent the rest of his life in a wheelchair. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Navy. Ruth was born in 1925. During WWII, she worked in a factory making gasoline tanks for airplanes. After her husband became paralyzed, Ruth went to beauticians’ school in Columbus and worked for the Beauty Center in Wooster for 44 years. Ruth passed away in May 2012.
John and Ruth Heinbuch Both John and Ruth were members of St. John’s Evangelical Congregational Church. John was an avid hunter, and Ruth enjoyed reading in her spare time. The couple had no children, but had many family members who live in the Holmes County community. Students interested in applying for scholarships administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation may visit www.hcef. net starting in January 2014. Current HCEF scholarship recipients are not eligible to apply for the Heinbuch Memorial Scholarship. To learn more about the Holmes County Education Foundation, stop in at the Foundation office located in Millersburg at the Cary House, 114 N. Clay St. or contact Darla Stitzlein, executive director, at 330674-7303.
36 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Knights’ 1-2 KOs visiting Orrville and Triway By KEVIN LYNCH Sports Writer Orrville coach Sly Slaughter faced the same dilemma most other coaches face when they go up against West Holmes. Do you let Brady Arnold beat you or try to force another player to do the honors? In the Dungeon Friday at West Holmes it was the one-two punch of Arnold and Josh Neer that proved to be enough for West Holmes against the visiting Red Riders. The duo combined for 48 of the Knights’ 60 points in a 60-56 victory over Orrville in an Ohio Cardinal Conference clash at West Holmes. Arnold poured in 27 and Neer added 21, connecting from inside, outside and in between. “Brady’s a good player. I’ve watched him play well for four years straight,” Slaughter said. “What you try to do is focus your entire defense on him and try to shut him down. The other alternative is to let him get his and try and shut the other guys down. “We did a pretty good job of shutting down those other guys, except for Neer,” the coach continued. “Josh played a really nice game tonight. We had difficulty guarding him. I thought that was the key to the game.” Neer scored inside and out, putting back a miss and connecting on a 3-pointer for nine firstquarter points, to help West Holmes open a 23-13 advantage. Chance Cline and Scotty Troyer also connected from long-range for the winners (3-0, 2-0 in the OCC). Arnold and Neer scored all the Knights’ points in the second quarter as West Holmes held a 36-29 lead at the break. Orrville erased an eightpoint halftime deficit, scoring seven straight to open the third quarter. Kyle Ritchie hit a 3 to give Orrville a 38-36 lead, capping a 9-0 run. Amir Simpson scored twice inside cleaning up and Trevor Summers added another shot inside to help the visitors get back in the game. Summers finished with nine points. Arnold answered with a 3-pointer at the opposite end to put West Holmes back in front. Another basket inside
by the West Libertybound senior, then a steal and layin by Arnold and a buzzer-beater by Neer helped the hosts take a 47-44 lead into the fourth quarter. Luke Smith, who led Orrville with 14 points, hit a shot to open the fourth quarter for the Riders to pull Orrville within 47-46, but Arnold and Neer scored the next nine points as the Knights took a 54-46 lead midway through the final frame. West Holmes took the air out of the ball the rest of the way, with Arnold making good on 7-of8 free throws and Cline added two to cap off the scoring for the Knights. “Brady is so fun to watch,” West Holmes coach Keith Troyer said. “We get on him, we don’t want him to force any shots. He’s good enough off the dribble where he can get to the rim about any time. Tonight he took a couple bad shots, but for the most part, I’m not going to complain. “He can shoot the 3. He’s one of the best foul shooters around, and he can take the ball to the rim,” the coach continued. West Holmes has proven to be more than just Arnold and a bunch of other guys. “We’ll take the 3-0 start and know there’s a lot of things to work on to get better,” Troyer added. “It is nice to open the season like we have, but it’s only going to get tougher from here. The three games we’ve played, we’ve had decent balance, with different guys stepping up. Tonight it was Josh Neer. He had a big game for us. And Layne Perone came in and gave us a huge lift off the bench from the rebounding standpoint. He did a nice job on checkouts and limiting them to one shot.” Orrville won the battle of the boards 26-20. Perone had three defensive rebounds. West Holmes 64, Triway 52 You can try and complicate it all you want with X’s and O’s and zones and the like, but what it comes down to is pretty simple: The more baskets you make, the better your chances are of winning. That was certainly the case Tuesday in the Dungeon at West Holmes, where the Knights were charitable hosts, coughing
up 21 turnovers to the visiting Triway Titans. West Holmes made 21 field goals to the Titans’ 19, however, holding a 5-2 edge in 3-pointers and a 17-12 edge at the free throw line. That was enough for the Knights to come out on top 64-52, spoiling the varsity boys coaching debut of Triway’s B.J. Sanderson. “We played extremely hard. The effort is there. We just couldn’t finish,” Sanderson said. “We missed a ton of layups and couldn’t hit an outside shot. “It’s hard to stop Brady (Arnold)… and everybody else,” he added. “We got to give and take somewhere. We tried to make other kids beat us, and they did.” The game was pretty evenly matched through the first half with the Titans taking a 14-11 lead after the first period as Parker Carmichael and Dillon Kopp got the Titans running and a putback by Stephen Shock gave the guests the lead after the opening eight minutes. But the pace of the game began to take its toll on the legs of the Titans, who are coming off an extended football season. In the second quarter, the Knights outscored Triway 21-13 to take a 32-27 lead into the locker room at intermission. Josh Neer, who finished with 12 points, scored inside to finish a few breaks, and Scott Troyer nailed a jumper. After Logan Garrett hit a triple from the top of the key, Nathan Hall answered with a deep one from the corner. Troyer then connected from long range to put the Knights ahead to stay. A three-point play by Brady Arnold and a pair of 3-pointers by Hall helped West Holmes open up a 16-point lead midway through the third quarter. “That’s what we need, everybody to contribute,” West Holmes coach Keith Troyer said. “Brady’s not going to be able to carry the load every night. In the first half we had guys step up. Nate hit a couple 3s and Scotty hit a couple shots. We’re going to need that. I don’t think Nate’s missed a (3-point) shot yet.” West Holmes led by 12, 49-37 after three quarters, but the Titans refused to
the charity stripe to keep the Titans at bay and secure win No. 2 for West Holmes. Arnold finished with 24 points to lead all scorers. Neer and Hall each chipped in a dozen for the winners. “Brady’s a good player. But it’s not just him hitting shots. We couldn’t keep him off the free throw line,” Sanderson said. “He’s such a good player because he can score in so many different ways. He even scored a couple times on the post.
West Holmes held a 33-26 edge on the glass, limiting Triway to only one shot opportunity many trips down the floor. Carmichael led the Titans with 18 points, but no one else reached double figures. Nate Kinney just missed with nine. “Triway’s still getting their legs,” Troyer said. “They’re going to have a good year.” As for his Knights, they’re off to a good start to their year.
An exciting week of sports action at West Holmes
Bob Reining photo
Brady Arnold rises above the defensive effort of Orrville’s Luke Smith to drill a 3-pointer in the Knights’ win over the Red Riders. quit, forcing turnovers that led to layups. “In the latter part of the third quarter and the fourth quarter, we’ve got to take better care of the ball,” Troyer said. “We basically had five guards on the floor and were throwing the ball away. There’s a lot of work to be done. We want to get better each night out and I don’t think we got much better tonight. We’re happy to be 2-0.” Kopp, who finished with eight points, hit a couple layups off steals, and Jordon Miller added a score to pull Triway within 10 twice, but each time the Titans got close, Arnold would answer at the other end. “We hit a couple, and cut it to eight in the fourth quarter,” Sanderson said. “We took a timeout, got a layup, but missed it, they took it down and got a layup and that’s a four-point swing. That’s a back-breaker for us.” Down the stretch, Arnold made 7-of-8 from
What a week at West Holmes. It included a Wayne Invitational Tournament championship for the wrestling team after they got bullied in duals earlier in the week. Congrats to WIT champ Grayson Miller, the lone individual champion for the Knights, who also collected five second-places and a pair of thirds to narrowly nip Tallmadge 199-198 for the team title. Cole Woods, Cody Woods, Zach Mullet, Tyler McElroy and Damon Harris all finished second with Caleb Cox and Josiah Allison placing third. The West Holmes boys basketball team is off to a 3-0 start with a pair of Ohio Cardinal Conference wins over Orrville and Ashland, and a 12-point win over Triway. Things will get a little more difficult for the Knights this week as they travel to Lexington to take on the Minutemen and then go over to Hiland for a cross-county clash with the Hawks, who are also off to a pretty good start this season, winning all three of their games as well. If this coming weekend’s Hiland-West Holmes game has half the intensity the girls game had on Saturday, fans are in for a real treat. There was a state championship atmosphere in the Dungeon on Saturday as two of the top teams in the state went at it. The Lady Hawks came out strong, riding Regina Hochstetler’s nine-
Kevin Lynch Staff Writer
point first quarter to an early lead, but the Lady Knights battled back to take the lead at intermission and then pulled away in the second half as the Hawks could not stop Laina Snyder inside. The senior poured in 23 points to lead West Holmes to a 58-38 thumping of the Hawks. Brady Arnold had a couple big games last week as well, scoring 27 in the win over Orrville to go with 24 in the victory against the Titans. He should become the all-time leading scorer in West Holmes history this week, surpassing Mike Cline’s 1,201 career points. He was less than 100 points away coming into the season and he has scored 71 through three games. It will be against either the Minutemen or the Hawks that he sets the standard. Unfotunately, both of those games are on the road. The Knights will be hard-pressed to remain undefeated after this tough week of games, but with Arnold on their side, anything is possible. It is easy to take Arnold’s play for granted, because he has done so much during his four years on the floor at West Holmes. His 20+ points per game is almost expected. Anything less is a newsworthy story.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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38 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Lady Knights humble Lady Hawks in 58-38 thumping By KEVIN LYNCH Sports Writer West Holmes did what few teams have been able to do. The Knights exploited their distinct size advantage over visiting Hiland, taking the Hawks to the woodshed for a 58-38 thrashing before a nearcapacity crowd Saturday in the Dungeon Led by Laina Snyder’s 23 points and eight rebounds, the Knights ran their record to 4-0 on the season while handing Hiland its first loss of the year. Regina Hochstetler went off for nine of Hiland’s 13 first-quarter points, drilling a 3-pointer, a driving layup and four free throws as the Hawks took a 13-11 lead after one. Snyder had six for West Holmes in the first quarter to go with a 3-pointer by Emily Molnar. In the second quarter, the Knights’ size came into play, as Snyder scored six more and Brittleigh Macaulay went to work inside and West Holmes took a 21-19 lead into the locker room at the half. “We came out strong in the second half,” West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson said. “We wanted to attack the basket and I thought we did a good job of that. We did a good job of getting Laina the basketball. They didn’t really have an answer for her on the interior. We recognized there was a 5-6 girl guarding her, and when they did that, we got her
the ball. It’s not rocket science.” Snyder scored inside and went to the foul line twice, splitting a pair each time. Hannah Clark scored inside and Paiten Strother added a layup. Strother then stroked a 3-pointer and Clark scored off a turnover to cap a 13-4 run by the Hawks to open the second half. Hochstetler, who paced Hiland’s attack with 20 points, stoked a triple, but Strother answered with a 3-pointer of her own at the other end. Clark stuck back a miss for a 39-26 lead after three quarters. Jenica Schrock scored six of her 10 points for Hiland (4-1) in the fourth quarter, but it was too much Snyder and Co., and the Knights pulled away. Alex Brown scored six points on six free throws and Alex Starr added four in the frame. “This was a very humbling experience for our program,” Hiland coach Dave Schlabach said. “I don’t think we displayed any toughness in the second half. We were more one-dimensional like we were a year ago, hoping Gina gets enough points to keep us in the game. We had a poor performance by a number of our kids who kind of laid down. It’s definitely back to the drawing board for us. “I wish we could play 20 games like this,” he added. “We need to get our butt whipped every single night until we figure it out. We can play 10 terrible teams and win by
SPORTS FANS! Minnesota running back Adrian Peterson was worthy recipient of the 2012 NFL MVP award with 2,097 yards rushing, second most in league history. But it wasn’t just the yards; it was also the consistency. In the process, Peterson joined just three other running backs in NFL history who averaged at least 100 yards per game and at least 5.7 yards per carry in the same season. All three are in the Hall of Fame. Any guesses? The three others are Jim Brown, O.J. Simpson and Barry Sanders. San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick took the NFL by storm and the 49ers to the SuperBowl in 2012, but on reflection it should have come as a little surprise – at least if you judge by his achievements in college. He took over the starting job in the middle of his freshman year at the University of Nevada, and by the time he graduated, Kaepernick had become the only quarterback in NCAA history to pass for more than 10,000 yards and rush for more than 4,000 yards in his career. Ever heard of Katie Spotz? Probably not, but she just might be the greatest endurance athlete of all time. Since 2005, Spotz has – get ready – become the youngest person to row across the Atlantic Ocean (in 70 days), bicycled across the United States – twice – became the first person ever to swim the entire 325mile length of the Allegheny River, ran a 62-mile ultra-marathon in Australia, and in her spare time finished numerous marathons and triatholons. It’s just tiring to read what she’s done.
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Hiland had no answer for Laina Snyder inside. The senior scored 23 points in leading the Knights to a 58-38 thrashing of the visiting Hawks. 80, but we learned a lot about ourselves tonight, and we’re not very good. It’s disappointing, but it helps us to know where we’re at. We’re going to continue our search for more playmakers, toughness and post defenders. Playing good people reiterates what we really are, and we’re not very good.” The Hiland coach had high praise for Snyder, who he feels is very good. “She’s not just a big kid. She’s smart. She lulls you to sleep and then all of a sudden, she makes a cut and you’re done,” Schlabach said. “The only good thing about tonight is we don’t ever have to play her again. “Their posts are good,
but Emily Molnar is the glue for them. All game long we can’t get a run going because we can’t pressure her,” Schlabach continued. “She defends, she handles the basketball, she is definitely the unsung hero of that team. We can’t guard them inside, you hope we can at least pressure the basketball, but we weren’t able to do that.” Patterson agreed with Schlabach’s assessment of Molnar. “Em runs our offense. She controls everything,” Patterson said. “She doesn’t always score the points, but defensively she’s in their face and she controls everything offensively for us.”
Molnar finished with five points, seven assists, three steals and only two turnovers. Seven different players scored in all for the Knights, led by Snyder and Strother, who finished with 10. “That’s the most difficult press we’ve seen this year,” Patterson said. “That was good for us to be able to experience that and adjust and feel how that was. Once we got past the first few initial traps, we were able to fast break and we thought we would be able to do that. “I shortened up the bench a little bit tonight and the kids responded,” Patterson added. “I’m very, very proud of them. We felt we needed to do two things and do them very well. One was take away their 3s. I thought we did a tremendous job. We didn’t give up any transition 3s. We also needed to rebound. In the first half, they were actually out-rebounding us, so we stressed that at halftime, and they responded well in the second half. We ended up out-rebounding them by 11 (32-21) for the game.” Hochstetler led Hiland with 18 and Schrock added 10. “Balance, depth, our bench came in averaging 21 points a game,” Schlabach said. “We got nothing tonight.” Both teams sported pink in honor of Play for Kay, cancer awareness. Kay Yow is the former NCAA coach who died of breast cancer. “Both teams deserve a lot of credit, Patterson said. “A small county like this and that atmosphere
without Play for Kay, but then put that on top of it. This is just a tremendous community we live in to be able to put on this event and raise money for a good cause.” Hiland 78, Malvern 30 After a sluggish start, Hiland kicked it in gear and rolled by Malvern for an Inter-Valley Conference win on Wednesday. The Hawks led just 13-11 after a quarter, but outscored the Hornets 47-13 over the middle two periods. Regina Hochstetler led Hiland with 19 points, Emily Yoder scored 17 and Lindsey Yoder had 10 points. Yoder also had five of Hiland’s 26 steals.
Hawks top Tigers and Saints
The Hawks had two double-digit scorers in Collin Blochlinger (19 points) and Lucas Mast (11) in blowing past the Tigers 63-49 Friday at Strasburg. Blochlinger nailed five 3-pointers to key the win for Hiland in this InterValley Conference tilt. The win improved the Hawks’ record to 3-0 on the season, 2-0 in the IVC. Hiland 56 Tusky CC 42 A strong second quarter saw Hiland outscore Tuscarawas Central Catholic 18-7 as it carried a 29-15 lead into the break in tipping the Saints. Todd Ropp led the Hawks with 24 points and Dennis Chupp finished with 13.
Bob Reining photo
Members of Hiland and West Holmes teamed up for the fight against cancer in the “Play for Kay” game Saturday at West Holmes. Team members are, (front from left): Jenica Schrock, Alex Brown, Lindsey Yoder, Sasha Goings, Alex Starr, Emily Yoder, Karisa Shriver, Brittany Miller, Paiten Strother, Emily Molnar; (back) Rachel Horn, Laina Snyder, Alex Troyer, Megan Beachy, Erin Schrock, Brittleigh Macaulay, Mackenzie Miller, Hannah Clark and Regina Hochstetler.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 39
Knights get back to basics to win WIT at Smithville Derek Hochstetler ran an awesome tournament on the fly after some teams The West Holmes wres- backed out due to the tling team was on a mis- weather. This will probsion during the latter part ably end up being one of of this week to simply do the high points of the seaone thing: get better. son for some of our kids.” The Knights suffered Also placing in the lopsided dual losses top five were Norton against Waynedale and (third, 187 points), MasNorthwestern Wednesday, sillon (fourth, 185.5) and although they were offi- Fairless (146.5) in the cially credited with a win 15-school field. after the Huskies used an Norwayne placed sixth ineligible wrestler. with 145 points led by “We didn’t yell or junior 160-pounder Kollin scream as coaches the Moore, who was named next day in practice,” West the Most Outstanding Holmes coach Jeff Woods Wrestler. said. “We went back to the Triway was next among basics. locals in eighth “I think not (104 points), only the coachwed After seeing fbyo l l oSmithes, but the wrestlers, too, my teamville (ninth, were embar- mates get 85), Orrville rassed by what (11th, 66) and happened. The seconds like Wooster (12th, boys came that, I also 40). here (to the West HolWayne Invita- wanted to mes entered tional Tourna- prove that the finals with ment) to prove a solid 189we could get 168 lead over something.” The Knights a champ. Tallmadge, but certainly made went only 3-6 their point Grayson Miller in the medals that they have round. some good M i l l e r wrestlers, bouncing back watched as four teamto win the 43rd annual mates dropped champiWIT by edging Tallmadge onship matches — Cody 199-198 during an excit- Woods (106), Cole Woods ing final round at Berkey (113), Tyler McElroy Field House Saturday (170) and Zach Mullet night. (182) — before using an “It took a total team arm-bar to pin Wuske for effort,” said Woods, whose the Knights’ only title. 195-pound champion Damon Harris (220) also Grayson Miller pinned wound up second, while Massillon’s Bryan Wuske thirds went to Josiah Alliin 3:31 to provide the win- son (120) and Caleb Cox ning points. “We had six (160) and Jed Henderwrestlers in the finals and shott (138) was fourth. three more placers. “I had a goal coming “This is a good area tour- in that I really wanted nament and we had some to take first here,” Miller kids gain some confidence. said. “After seeing my By AARON DORKSEN Sports Editor
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 PROPOSED
West Holmes’ Zach Mullet ties up Beau Boswell of Canton McKinley during Saturday’s 182-pound title match at the Wayne Invitational. Mullet lost 4-0, but still helped his Knights manage to pull out the team title over Tallmadge by a single point.
Craig Folts photo
teammates get seconds like that, I also wanted to prove that we could get a champ.” Miller said he’s proud of the way his teammates have stuck together this week. “Look at Zach Mullet, he had two tough matches Wednesday, but he doesn’t give up,” Miller said. “He did what he had to do in this tournament and wound up taking second.” TRIWAY QUAD As far as local wrestling goes, it doesn’t get any better for regular-season action than a quadrangular between Waynedale, Northwestern, West Holmes and Triway. “These are the best four programs in the area over the last several decades,” said 23rd-year Northwestern head coach Spencer Hershey Sr., whose team was able to work into what had been a longtime trimatch between the aforementioned schools three years ago. “You look at what these four programs and the individuals have done, it’s just a lot of fun.” The best teams when
Legals 5
the longtime powers got together in Triway’s Pit Wednesday night were clearly the Golden Bears and Huskies, but they didn’t wrestle. Waynedale pounded Triway (59-8) and then West Holmes (64-9), while Northwestern roughed up the Knights (60-14) and then the Titans (54-21). The most drama came in between duals, when a Northwestern administrator informed Hershey that 138-pound junior Richard Starkey had been ruled academically ineligible. A stunned Hershey was disappointed that his wrestler hadn’t passed enough credits, but more upset that it’s been several weeks since report cards were handed out and an administrator didn’t alert him until in between matches of the quad meet. “Instead of being 7-0 in duals, we’re now 1-6 and this will affect our seeding for the State Duals,” said Hershey, of what’s being termed as a “clerical” mistake. “Any dual (Starkey) wrestled in we have to forfeit, when we could have had someone else take his
Legals 5
OF MODIFICATION TO 603; modified outfall 581; NPDES PERMIT CONDI- modified Schedule of Compliance; TIONS modified Part II, Items B GUGGISBERG CHEESE and J and added INC S U G A R C R E E K new Items K, L, M, N WWTP 1545 CO RD 70 FINAL ISSUANCE OF SUGARCREEK OH PERMIT-TO-INSTALL ACTION DATE : AND OPERATE 11/28/2013 RECEIVING WATERS: W E A V E R RIDGETROYER V A L L E Y WOOD CREEK 4066 CO RD 168 FACILITY DESCRIP- B E R L I N TWP. OH TION: FOOD PROCES- A C T I O N DATE : SOR 11/26/2013 DESCRIPIDENTIFICATION NO. : F A C I L I T Y TION: AIR 3IH00065*ED deleted interim outfall for IDENTIFICATION NO. : 001 and revised final out- P0084704 fall for 001; FEPTIO renewal permit revised final outfall 002; for six (6) stationary comadded stations 003, 603, pression ignition internal combustion engines 801, and 901, ISSUANCE deleted stations 601, 602,
place. “It was a good night of wrestling for us, but this takes the wind right out of our sails.” “Against West Holmes, you could see the young kids really feed on the success some of our more experienced kids had.” Kile Schaefer had one of the most impressive wins of the night in beating West Holmes’ Grayson Miller 13-3. “Miller beat him last year and that cost us the dual, but Kile certainly didn’t lose this year,” Hershey said. “He dominated that match. “Little Dylan Stephenson looked good, too. He only weighs 120, but he was out there going 100 mph the whole time (in a pin of West Holmes’ Charlie Evans in 5:20).” Triway and West Holmes had only one grappler apiece who were able to win two matches. Brian Persinger had a pin and decision at 113 for the Titans, which coincidentally was the same weight where Cole Woods delivered two decisions for the Knights.
Legals 5
FINAL ISSUANCE OF ADMINISTRATIVE MODIFICATION TO PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OPERATE HOLMES SUPPLY CORP - PLANT 1 7571 STE RTE 83 HOLMESVILLE OH ACTION DATE : 11/27/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0115800 Administrative modification to PTIO P0111815: 240 ton per hour asphalt batch plant. Dryer equipped with a 100 MMBtu/hr Hauck Ecostar low NOx burner.
If it was shocking for area fans to see West Holmes give up 60 points to the Huskies and then 64 to the Bears, imagine how 23rd-year Knights coach Jeff Woods felt sitting through it. “They both have awesome teams, for a lot of different reasons,” Woods said. “I’m guessing they have a lot of kids who wrestle year-round and I know they have great community support. “We’re just part-time wrestlers at West Holmes nowadays, with kids playing two or three sports,” Woods continued. “Any time you do that, you’ll have half the success.” Woods, who during the 2000s had a steady stream of state-placers and even champs, said he hadn’t been so embarrassed at a match since his rookie year leading the Knights in 1991-92. “Triway had Curtis Cline and Jody Withrow go on to be state champs that year and they beat the crap out of us in a dual,” he said. “That lit a fire under us at the time, maybe this will light a fire again.”
Legals 5
MIT CARLISLE OAK 3872 TR 162 SUGARCREEK OH ACTION DATE : 11/25/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : A0049429 Renewal of Permit No. P0084787 and Permit No. P0103675 for spray finishing operations. Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper December 12, 2013
LEGAL NOTICE The Walnut Creek Township Trustees, Holmes County, will be accepting sealed quotes for asphalt per ton and sealed quotes for asphalt in place for the APPLICATION R E - year 2014. Quotes will be CEIVED FOR AIR PER- accepted until Monday,
Legals
December 30, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the following address: Rita Kline, P.O. Box 165, Walnut Creek, Ohio 44687. Please write "Sealed Quotes" on the envelope. The Trustees reserve the right to waive all informalities and reject any and all bids. Walnut Creek Township Trustees Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper December 5, 12, 2013
LEGAL NOTICE Washington Township, Holmes County, will hold its year end meeting on Monday, December 30th, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township building, Twp. Rd. 458. All outstanding bills should be submitted to the Fiscal Officer before that date.
40 — Thursday, December 12, 2013 5
Legals 55
Nancy J. Flinner, Fiscal Officer 13681 C.R. 100 Lakeville, Ohio 44638 Ph. 419-827-0020
Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper December 5, 12, 2013
LEGAL NOTICE The Walnut Creek Township Trustees, Holmes County, will be receiving sealed quotes until 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 30, 2013 for price per gallon of MC30 to MC70 or MC800. Also MC3000 if available. Road oil to be furnished and applied for the year 2014 for dust control on township roads. The trustees reserve the right to waive all informalities and reject any or all quotes. Quotes should be sent to: Rita Kline, P.O. Box 165, Walnut Creek, Ohio 44687. Walnut Creek Township Trustees
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LEGAL NOTICE Sealed quotes will be reCARRY Concealed ceived by the Walnut CCW weapons classes available. Creek Township Trustees, Instructor, JJ Ramirez, State Holmes County, for price Wildlife Trooper, Retired. All per ton (at the mine and NRA materials included. 276-0661 or (740) delivered to the stockpile) (330) 575-5565 on all grades of limestone and gravel to be used on Position Wanted township roads in the year 100 2014. Quotes will be accepted until 7:00 p.m. on CARE GIVER for the EldMonday, December 30, erly, Over 19 yrs of Experi2013 at the following ad- ence. Excellent References, Lift trained, Over dress: Rita Kline, P.O. Hoyer night vacation care - Call Box 165, Walnut Creek, (330) 275-9117 Ohio 44687. The trustees LADY looking for reserve the right to waive YOUNG house cleaning jobs. Deall informalities and reject pendable and trustworthy. any all quotes. Own trans. (330) 600-8169 Walnut Creek Township Trustees Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper December 5, 12, 2013
LEGAL NOTICE OF MEETINGS The regular monthly meeting of the Walnut Creek Township Trustees will be held on Monday, December 16, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. The year end meeting will be held on Monday, December 30, 2013 at 7:00. Walnut Creek Township Trustees Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper December 5, 12, 2013
55
Notices
OPEN CHRISTMAS Day, 6:00 am-3:00pm. Route 83 Restaurant, 7501 SR 83 Holmesville. Monday- Sunday 6am-9pm. Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663. www. route83 restaurant.com CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses, cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper, batteries, brass, aluminum, and any metal. Call (330) 473-8410.
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DAILY RECORD Carriers Needed
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.
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GENERAL LABORERS needed to conduct geophysical surveying. Job involves working outdoors while performing strenuous work. Requires a valid Ohio driver's license. Must be able to pass drug screen and background check. Job demands walking for long periods on uneven surfaces, and must be willing to work out of state at times. Health insurance paid, 401K. Apply in person M-F, 9a-4p at: Precision Geophysical 2695 SR 83 S Millersburg, Ohio 44654.
Scot Industries, Inc. 6578 Ashland Road Wooster, OH 44691 Fax – 330-263-4702 Or send resume to: scotjobs112@yahoo.com Scot Industries is an Equal Opportunity Employer FT/PT Housekeeper/ Guest Services: Personnel wanted for 4 Suite Bed & Breakfast. Duties include, but are not limited to: cooking breakfast, cleaning bedrooms/bathrooms, along with warmly welcoming guests at check-in. Must have basic computer knowledge, available to work various shifts throughout the week, especially weekends. Highly motivated with a positive attitude and strong work ethic. Beautiful work environment. Possible salaried position with flexible hours. Serious applicants only, send resume to: P.O. Box 323 Millersburg, OH 44654, or email to: djoy@advertisingbydesign.net TITUS ELECTRIC Now Hiring! Do not need experience, Call Titus Schlabach at 330- 317-1765. COOK WANTED: Prior cooking experience required. Apply at Hotel Millersburg, 35 W. Jackson St. 330-674-1457. HELP WANTED: Self- motivated energetic individuals at Dutch Design, the wood shop affiliated with Homestead Furniture. Casegood assembly and finish room openings available. We offer a full range of benefits. Please call 330-674-1167 and ask for Andrew and/or visit us in person at 8216 St. Rt. 241, Fredericksburg OH.
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165 Customer Service 220 Construction Equipment 220 Construction Equipment CASHLAND IS now hiring Dozers '09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab, Part-Time, Customer Servheat, air $84,000, '05 650J ice Associates for our locaLT six way, w/ ripper tion at: 806 E Bowman $56,000, '05 Cat D5G six Street, Wooster, Ohio, way, w/ winch only, 2700 44691. Customer service hrs $75,000, '04 JD 650H and cash handling skills reLGP only 2600 hrs $40,000, quired. Great Pay, Fun and '04 JD 650H LGP $37,500, Professional Atmosphere! '04 JD 650H LGP 7K hrs, Please apply at: careers. very good U/C $35,000, '02 cashamerica.com or email JD 650H $35,000, '95 Cat your resume to: bolive@ D6H Good Machine cashamerica.com EOE $35,000, JD 850B w/ winch $26,000, '91 Case 850D six very nice $21,000, Cat 195 Services way, D4D $15,000, 2- Case 850E $23,000 Excavators WE DO TREE REMOVAL '06 Komatsu PC200LC-8 Hershberger Services, $93,000, '99 Kobelco 330-893-1805. SK220LC $33,000, '00 Komatsu PC100-6 excavaFOR RENT: Case skid tor 9K hrs Nice $31,00, '01 Loader. Also 4 ton dump JD160LC w/ thumb and pattrailer and 16' Flatbed tern changer $45,500, '02 Trailer. Also 30 Ton Log JD160LC w/ thumb and patSplitter. Henry J. Miller, tern changer $45,500, '06 Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363. JD120C excavator $54,000, Mini Excavators, '10 JD35D PHOTOGRAPHY, Videograexcavator $32,000, '07 phy, online sales and marTB145 excavator only 1500 keting services available to hrs. Hyd thumb $37,000, '06 sell your horses, puppies, Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe and more. We will come to $18,500, '04 Yanmar VIO35 your home or farm and take mini hoe $18,500 photos and video clips then Back hoes market them for you on the JD310G Back hoe $35,000, internet. We can take care Case 480C Back hoe $8500 of emails and phone calls Wheel Loader for you if necessary. Rea'09 Cat IT14G Wheel sonable rates, flexible Loader cab, heat, air 7K hrs. schedule, 330-440-0268. nice $30,000, WA180 Wheel Ask for Don. Loader $20,000 Crawler Loader '07 JD605C crawler loader 205 Appliances Electronics w/ forks $37,500, JD 555G crawler loader, rebuilt trans $21,000, '89 JD455G 64WATT SOLAR Panel. crawler loader bucket w/mounting brackets, Morn$19,000, Case 455C Loader ing Star Controller & Voltage $17,500 Meter. $200 (330) 204-0891 Grademasters Between 7-4. JCB 214S Grademaster 4X4 loader landscaper. KEURIG GOURMET Single $14,750 Cup Brewing System, K-65 Skidders Special Edition, Program'03 JD 648G-III Grapple mable. New, never used. Skidder $55,000, '94 JD $99 (330) 852-4514 648E skidder $24,500, '95 JD 548E skidder $24,500, HOBART CONVECTION 2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500 oven in good working condieach, '96 Franklin 170 tion, $325. (330) 359-0270. grapple skidder, new rear tires $18,500, '83 JD 640 SERVEL GAS Refrigerator. Skidder $22,500, 2- JD Works well. 330.600.8064 VM 440C Skidder $20,000 each, '97 Timberjack 460 Skidder LARGE WOOD solver heatdual arch grapple. $40,000 ing stove, Exc. Cond. John Misc. Miller, 12920 CR 316, Big Hamm Smooth Drum Prairie OH 44611. Roller $17,500, Case 602 Vibromax Pad Foot Roller FOR SALE: Navien Model $14,500, '00 Genie Lift NP240 LP Gas on demand Z60/34 articulated boom hot water heater, like new, $22,500, '71 CAT 613 Self $1,000. 330-695-9037. Loading Scraper, 3208 cat engine. $8,500 DIAMOND REFRIGERATOR Lots of misc. forks (10 CU Ft) Just replaced the and buckets. whole cooling unit. Is same Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 as new. $1,300.00(Is $1,600 OR 330-567-3886 NEW). 330.600.8064/ VM 10 CU ft. Gas Refirgerator, in great cond., $800. 13 cu ft. Gas Refrigerator, good cond. $1,000 330-600-0950
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BOBCAT S150 Skid loader, 1890hrs, Good running condition, Kubota Diesel Engine, 1500lb lift cap., $11,900. (330) 674-1871
Christmas Trees 1996 JD 690E Excavator,
CUT YOUR OWN Christmas tree- Spruce & Fir, Sat.Sun. 12-5. 1st 3 weekends of Dec. ST RT. 60, 5 mi. S of Killbuck. Watch for signs. 330-276-6074.
Drivers Trucking
44000lbs, mechanical thumb, 6,000 hrs, good condition $29,500 330852-0188
2005 NEW Holland DC85 dozer, 1500 hrs, good undercarriage, (same as 650K Case) $32,500. (330) 852-0188
2007 NEW Holland E27 mini hoe, 6,000 lb, 1200 hrs, $15,900 (330) 852-0188 SKYTRAC 5522 Telescopic forklift, 22' reach, 4 wheel steer, rough, but works good. $7,000
225
Farm Equipment
1949 MASSEY Harris #30, has 12 volt system, excellent running condition, $2,200. (330) 674-0426.
No Waste Hay Feeder Valley Farm Supply. 330-852-4750 No Waste Hay Feeder FOR SALE: Corn Binder, $2,000 NH258 Rake w/Dolley wheels, $2,100. NH55 Rake $1,200. Grimm Tedder, $900. Oliver 2 bottom plow, w/tongue $700. Potatoe planter, $400. 1Horse Potatoe plow, $75. New Knob View Manure Spreaders. Winter Discounts on 2 & 4 Star Spinner Tedders. Knob View Repair, 4159 CR 59, Baltic OH 43804. (330) 897-1106 Ext 3 TRACTOR, 2009 New Holland T1510, 4WD, 30HP, Diesel, 204hrs, includes: 3pt. 5' dozer blade, absolute new condition. $9,000 obo. (330) 897-1325 FOR SALE: Gehl 7210 TMR mixer, in good condition. (330) 987-7246. 2004 New Holland TL100 4X4 Reverser, cab, heat, air 3400 HRS $22,500, 5640 Ford Tractor cab, heat, air $12,500, JD 4430 Tractor $8500, JD 401B good tractor $7500, '06 Bobcat S130 skid steer 1570 hrs $17,250, '99 JD 270 skid steer very good $15,500, SK1020 Komatsu skid steer $15,000, 2060 Mustang skid steer $8,500, '88 Case 350B Crawler Loader $5500 Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886 NEW IDEA 12 Spreader. Orig. condition, New Holland 488 hay bind, late model, like new. (330) 695-6793. CUSTOM GUTTER Grates, Extra Heavy Duty, Made to last, Basic welding, 9040 S. Apple Creek Rd. Fredericksburg (330) 695-9961 7' ADJ Lane drag V.G., Rebuilt NI #8 & JD Model E Manure Spreader, Rebuilt JD 210 Riding Plow. Roman Yoder, 7401 CR 51, Big Prairie OH 44611 PATZ STRAW Chopper, w/13HP Honda, Good condition. (330) 359-0313
2006 CASE 850K dozer, wide track, 801 undercarriage, 2600 hrs, 6cyl Cummins, $39,500 (330) 852-0188
AIR TIRES with ram for Side Slingers Manure Spreader. Like new tires, 165l-16-1 $250 ea. (330) 674-7440†x1
FOR RENT: S185 BobCat 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
27 HP Kawasaki Natural gas motor. Surge vacuum pump. Cooling compressor, 12 volt switch box, 2 alternators, 10 ft. line shaft. Surge claw washer. 400 gal. Mueller bulk tank. Everything is in good condition. Allen Yoder, 330-674-1300 V.M.
220 Construction Equipment with Drivers-Competitive Pay! Local-Home Often. Vacations/ Benefits. CDL-A, 2yrs & 200K+ mi exp. Walk Ins Welcome. Hodges Trucking 855-CHK-HAUL
KUBOTA L35 backhoe, 4x4, 35HP, 1690 hrs, $15,000 (330) 852-0188
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 225
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 41
Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce 260
FOR RENT: 24' Chicken Liter spreader w/floatation tires. Bruce Beachy 330-204-5992 FOR SALE: 125 BU Gravity Wagon. Price: $600. Call 330-791-5345. Fred-burg. 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: 3 pt. Wood Splitter. Also 400 board ft of sassafras, 1-1/8" thick, air dried 330-279-2333 ALLIED BENYE Tractor. 24 horse diesel. 914 hours, 4x4, in great condition. Includes, 5' finish mower, & 5' blade. $5300 330-621-8991 #235 THOMAS Skid loader with bucket and forks on steel tracks, will lift 3,000lbs. 2,955 hrs. 330-695-2082. FOR SALE: 1952 John Deere B Tractor with three point hitch, in very good condition. $2,500. 330-495-7452. JOHN DEERE 5320 4WD Tractor for Sale, in excellent condition, w/sync shuttle. $15,900. (330) 600-0413 FOR SALE: Pull type brush hog 5' $200. 330-698-1748. CASE IH MXU100 tractor, 4x4, open station, 100hp, 16sp power shift (26mph), 3300 hrs, $31,500 (330) 852-0188 FORD TRACTOR, 3600, runs good, (330) 897-4503
Model $3,500.
2006 MUSTANG (Gehl) 2044 skid steer, 1450# lift, 1600 hrs, foot controls, $11,900 (330) 852-0188 FOR SALE: New Holland 472 Hay bind, good condition, field ready, $2950. (330) 674-2351. FOR SALE: No. 370 Quincy Air Compressor. Also, 4ft Vega Copier end steady rest for a latches. Andrew Miller, 7920 TR 574, Holmesville. (330) 674-1011. FOR RENT: 20' Chandler Chicken Litter Spreader, (330) 359-1127.
CERTIFIED ORGANIC Hay, Some dry, Mostly Haleage, Tested & priced according to quality. $40-$90 per 4x4 bale, plus delivery or you pick up. Warsaw Ohio (740) 824-3248 FOR SALE: Free range turkeys for Holidays. Phone (330) 897-7890†x1 WOULD FEED CERTIFIED organic heifers this winter. Room for 25 head. Elmer Miller, 7028 CR 77. First Farm South Memory Park. HAY FOR SALE. New Seeding 2nd cutting alfalfa with some dust, $2.00/bale. Ivan Hochstetler, 330- 674-3087. WILL SPREAD or dump chicken manure, clean out & buy. Call Dennis, 330-844-3516. ROUND BALES, Silage hay, 2nd & 3rd cutting. Alfalfa 1st cutting oats, dry hay. 1st cutting mixed square and round. (740) 622-5264. FOR SALE: Ear corn for deer. Old corn: $160.00 per ton. New corn: $5.00 per bag or $200 per ton. Vernon Miller, Baltic OH. 330-893-3090
NOW TAKING Orders. Concord Grape Concentrate available in 1 gallon & 5 gallon. Jr Erb 330-852-2666
3 YR old Dorset Ram, $150. Robert M. Raber, 8218 TR 568, Fredericksburg, (330) 279-9083
CERTIFIED Organic 1st Cutting grass hay. 4 x 5 round bales. Late Cut. Good for Dry Cows, Heifers or Horses. 330-377-5586 or 330-473-7332
8 YEAR old black trotter, buggy broke, TSS, good family horse. $1700 330-763 -4672.
1st & 2nd cutting round bales of hay. (330) 466-1408
235
Firewood Fuel
FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 yd load $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363. FOR SALE: Split, seasoned firewood. Nice mixture of hardwoods. Call: 330-4964376 can deliver 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.
6 YR old Cross bred mare, Black w/star & strip, surrey size, anyone can drive, travels nice. $2,500 Menno Yoder, (330) 674-1895 BAY DUTCH Harness Standardbred cross mare. 3 years old, TSS, drives with snap. David Shetler 330-275-0722 FOR SALE: Team of 11-12 year old Belgian Geldings. Broke to all farm machinery, willing workers, $4,000/obo. Ivan Hochstetler, 330-674 -3807. FOR SALE: 7 year old standard bred saddlebred paint cross. Broke to drive. Good traveler, 56 in. high. Les Bowman 330-359-5195 FOR SALE: 3 yr old Black Fresian Standard Cross, TSS $1500. Atlee Yoder 5642 CR 59, Millersburg, Oh 44654
FOR SALE: Stainless steel barley sprouting trays. David Yutzy, 330-600-9624.
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads available. Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.
6 YR old Hackney Horse, TSS, Broke to ride & drive, Been on trail rides, Good boys horse. Amos Yoder (330) 897-1295 Ext 1
BARLEY for SPROUTS
TRADING FIREWOOD for Scap metal. Also custom cut lengths for indoor/outdoor stoves. All hardwoods. (330) 275-7980 Call evenings.
FOR SALE: 12-yr. old standard bred mare, tss, good for children or older people, anyone can drive, $600. (330) 897-0128
* High Quality Organic & Malting Barley * 95%+ 02300Germination AD13087173 144Rate * 48#+ Test 1X2 Weight * 99.9% Clean SGI Ventures * No Contaminants or Fumigants Call “Barley Guy” for Quote
250
Garage Yard Sales
INSIDE MOVING SALE! Sofa Bed, Compter Cabinet, Rocker, China Set, Lots of Misc. 155-A E. Jones St, Millersburg. Fri - Sat, 9-5.
(888) 987-7551
260
FOR SALE: Bagged ear corn or shelled corn for deer. Non GMO, Order Now. Joseph Miller 7134 Saltcreek Road, Fredericksburg.
FOR SALE: 8 year old Royal Strength Gelding, 17 hands, broke for anyone to drive, black with 2 whites and a star. $2800. (330) 201-2630.
FOR SALE: 4th cutting alfalfa Deer Hay. 330-695-6793.
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
FOR SALE: Case IH 685 Tractor. Good condition, $6200. (330) 231-2634.
CLOVERLAND AG Service offers Organic, Non-GMO, and untreated seed from Albert Lea Seed, Blue River Hybrids, and Welter Seed and Honey Co. For kind, fair, and honest service, call 330-231-4484 for early discounts. Catalog at: cloverlandagservice.com
230 Farm Products Produce
GMO FREE, Herbeside & Pestiside Free Ear Corn $185/Ton, (330) 231-3337
FOR SALE: Round Bales corn stalks, w/ weeds, for bedding. Duane Weaver 330-763-1192
LADY FINGER Popcorn for sale, locally grown, ideal moisture level for popping. Call to order, James Schlabach, (330) 695-3747
NEW IDEA #17 Spreader, Completely rebuilt. Basic Welding. Mose Miller (330) 695-9961
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock
ALPINE AND Saanen Bucks. 8-9 mo old, ready to breed, from good milking bloodlines, 330-897-0306 ext. 1. 2
YEAR OLD Mare, Sire Cash hall, Dam Lady Pentax. Drives like a 2 year old, not 100% sound, broodmare potential, papers $1,700/obo 330-600-1091.
3 YR old, Double Gaited boys horse, Fresh 2 weeks ago, $2,000 (330) 893-3445
COMING 3 yr old. Paint Pony Mare. Exposed. Broke to ride and drive. Appr. 48" 330-674-0156. 5 YR. old black gelding, double gaited. TS, 15-2H. Stands to hitch and unhitch, slow. 330-674-2737 ext. 2. FOR SALE: 4 yr old Striking Sabra Angus Hall Trotting Gelding, 100% Traffic Safe, Good broke, Well mannered family horse, Women can drive. (330) 600-1233 3 YR old 3/4 Dutch Standard Bred, Black with 2 whites, Good family or surrey horse. (330) 231-3908 4 YR. OLD black Broadway Hall, tss, very good broke, sharp trotter; 5 yr. old big surrey horse, very good broke, drives nice; 3 yr. old dark bay Jailhouse Jessie/ Garland Lobell, good broke, sharp boy's horse. John Weaver, 4250 CR 207, Millersburg, OH. 44654 (bet. CR 77 & US 62). 3 yr. old dark bay Striking Sahbra trotter, mare, tss, buggy broke, fast traveler, $2500. 330-473-7360 BLACK PERCHERON Gelding, Coming 4 yr old, 17.1H, Quiet & well broke, Wayne Wengerd. (330) 359-0313
Horses Livestock 260
2 YR OLD Gelding Muscilini credit winner 16hh, boys horse deluxe, $2800. 5 YR. old gelding, all trot, sharp, family or boys horse, 15.3hh, $2500. 8 YR old Gelding by Ponderosa, all trot, 16.3 hh, $2500. Noah Raber 13144 TR 474, Big Prairie. Evenings. BLACK 9 YR old Standardbred Gelding, TSS, Big enough for surrey, safe for women to drive. Pete Miller Jr., 7940 CR 235, Millersburg. (330) 674-3138 xt 1. COMING 2 yr old Belgain Mare, Registered, (330) 674-7440†x1 CHRISTMAS PONIES for Sale, 6 yr old Gelding, Broke. 3 yr old Paint Stud. (2) 2 yr old, Green broke. (2) Weanling Fillies. Prices from $100-$250. Robert Raber, 4808 TR 616, 1mi NW of Mt. Hope. (330) 674-0035 1ST Cutting round bales 4x5 bales 1000#, $100. No rain, made early. Angus grain fed steers 800-1100# 6 Jersey steers. 330- 359-5730
'99 MODEL Stone King x Glory Again Mare, dark bay with 4 whites, awesome broodmare, must go! $350. 330-695-2164/ 621-8360. FOR SALE: 3 yr Morgan Gelding. Starts hot, drives w/ style and goes many mi., TSS, Been in top-bug 3 times, 5/mi trips, small but meaty for boys indeed, $1,500. Mal Weaver, 33150 TR 235, Fresno, 330-8971457 9 YR OLD Moriesian mare, TSS, Good traveller, $2000. (330) 674-2246. 4 YR OLD Sorrel Gelding. Broke to ride & drive. 36" tall. 330-674-0156. COMING 4 yr. old Reg. Morgan gelding. Traffic safe and sound, $2800. Also, a black filly, 7 mo old. Alvin D. Mast, 14528 Elton St., SW, Navarre, Ohio 44662 FOR SALE: 19 Jersey & Jersey Cross Heifers, bred 5-7 months. Call (330) 567-2243 NEW SEYMOUR quick hitch, easy entry sulky with or without lights. Also, have one with bench seats. Marcus Mullet (330) 852-2826. FOR RENT or lease: Polled, Registered Jersey Bull. Sired by Zuma. Dam has a lifetime record of 100,000M 5.2F, 4.2P. (330) 473-8229 PUREBRED TOGGENBERG Billie, 6 mo. old, $100/ or make offer. Delivery possible. 330-231-5745 2 YR old Boer Billy Goat, $225. obo. (330) 852-4796
Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. Dec. 13th Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)
FeB. 21St Special Trotting Sale (Tack 4:30 Horses 6) 686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237 Auctioneer Myron Miller
10203850
Your Hay Connection rt
740-599-7220 phone 740-599-1560 fax
ified e
Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)
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FeB. 7th
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JAN. 10th Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)
Ava i l a
Small or Large loads
Phone: 330.473.7905
2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624
Horses Livestock
4 yr. old bay mare, dbl. gaited, sire: All American Native by Art's Place, tss, ready for buggy, $1800. 8188 TR 656, Fredericksburg. (330) 275-0239. PAIR OF 2 & 3 yr old Gray Percheron Geldings, 4 yr old, 6 yr old, 8 yr old, Black Percheron Gelding. Broke to all farm machinery. (330) 359-5570 8 YEAR OLD Standardbred Mare, TS, potential brood mare, Women can drive. $1500/ obo. 330-275-3740. FOR SALE: 2 Jersey Steers 800-900 lbs. David Miller, 330-893-3986. TR 124. 2 YEAR old Boer Billy goat. (330) 674-5194. FOR SALE: Standardbred cross yearling, black with 2 whites, LM 330-897-5700†x1 WESTERN BRED red-blue roan geldings; Also, well-broke ranch horses will be at Smokey Lane Auction on Dec. 7 from Windy Hill Farm. Very nice horses - herd reduction. 330-231-7500 7 YR OLD Brown Trotting Bred Gelding, TSS, buggy broke, big strong built and ready for miles. 2 wk trial. $2,500.(330) 473-0265 5 YEAR OLD credit winner trotter black, 16 h, tss, broke ready for miles. $3500. Jonas Hershberger 7974 TR 654, Millersburg OH. FOR SALE: 8 YR old Standardbred Gelding, TSS, mostly trot. $1,800. Joe Troyer, 10466 Apple Creek Rd., Fredericksburg 44627 FOR SALE: 6 year old Hackney Pony Mare, broke to drive, Winesburg area. For more info call 330-607-4364 5 yr. old gelding, big, strong, 16.2, trotter, surrey horse deluxe, $3500; 2 yr. old gelding, blk., 16.1 trotter, 2 whites, $2700; 4 yr. old mare, dbl. gaited, $1000. Horses sell with 2-week trial. Marcus Mullet (330) 852-2826. TWO 6 mo old Nubian Boer Cross Nannies, tame, de-horned, $130 ea. Lady Amherst Pheasants, $40/pair, Males, $15/each (330) 897-2063 PONY SAFE FOR five year old children. Three years old, 36", creme and white mare, very well broke to ride and drive, $350. (330) 674-3027. FOR SALE: 2 yr old Miniature Paint Pony Gelding. Green broke to ride and drive, Robert Weaver, 8219 TR 611, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. FOR SALE: Full grown ringneck pheasants, $15 pr. Half grown, $10 pair. 330-695 -7103.
42 — Thursday, December 12, 2013 260
Horses Livestock 260
WANTED: STARTED Holstein Bull or Steer Calves. Merlin Schlabach, 7770 TR 669, Dundee. 330-359-6190 CALL TODAY to list your stallion at no charge for stallion presentation day at Mt. Hope Auction. Aaron Hershberger 740-545-1809 Deadline is 12/09/13. 2 YR old Dutch Harness Hackney Cross, Black with 3 whites. Also, 14 yr old Standard Bred Mare, Sired by: Malabar Man, in foal to Triple H Saturn. (330) 897-8369 7 YEARLING Cheviot Ewes, running with ram, lambing in spring. $100 each. Noah Troyer, 6840 TR 5668, Holmesville. (330) 674-0851 3 YR old gelding by Sand Vic, big enough for surrey, sharp top trotter. 7 YR old gelding, classy, big enough for surrey, mostly trott, Loran Schlabach. 330- 852-3096 WEANLINGS FOR sale. 1 Friesian Standardbred cross, 2 Dutch Standardbred crosses, $1000 each. (330) 674-2890 WANTED: BARBADO Ram for breeding, 1-1/2 yr old or older. Ray Hershberger, 6052 CR 201, Millersburg (330) 893-2205 15 YR old Black Standard Bred Mare, broke for anyone to drive, still good for long trips. Sam J. Miller 4985 TR 370, Millersburg (330) 893-4431 USTA SIRES and Dams Registry, various years, $25 ea. obo. 330-440-0268.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Horses Livestock 260
7 yr. old gelding, black SB cross, all trot, tss, good surrey / family horse. OK for grandma, $4500. Also, 5 yr. old SB gelding, tss, been in buggy, family horse. OK for grandma, $2750. 330-473-5688 4 YR old Black Standard Bred Gelding, Double Gaited, TSS, Well broke, In buggy 1 yr. Paul Miller, (330) 897-1232 SMOKEY LANE Horse Sale, Friday, December 13 Tack 5:30 Horses 7. Expecting good dealer horses and local horses. Also, fresh track horses. Will have racing equipment, jog carts, saddles, blankets, and all kinds of new and used horse related items. Accepting tack and horse consignments through sale day. Last sale for 2013. Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! 686 Smokey Lane Rd., Sugarcreek, OH 44681. 330-852-2237. Auctioneer Myron Miller. 9 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding, 4 white socks, TSS & buggy broke. $2,100. Melvin (330) 893-1657 FOR SALE: Bio Plastic Buggy Harness, $200 OBO. (330) 698-1146 FOR SALE: 2 Coming 3 yr old Belgain Geldings, Broke, Red w/White mane & tail, Stripe, Joe Hershberger 330- 852-1810 FOR SALE: 2-4 yr. old kid broke ponies. $400 each or trade for hay. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Millersburg, O.
Horses Livestock 260
Household Furnishings 265
8 YEAR OLD Gelding, all trott, will do for most anyone, 5 year old boys or family horse. Also, some other horses on hand. Loran Schlabach 330-852-3096.
No Waste Hay Feeder Valley Farm Supply. 330-852-4750 No Waste Hay Feeder FOR SALE: 2 yr. old black Welsh pony mare. Green broke. Allen Troyer, 330-695-2090 6
Horses Livestock 265
YR old Spotted Draft Cross Bred Mare, TSS, Priced to sell. (330) 852-1425
BIG SURREY Gelding, 4 yrs old, TSS, 50% Trot, Fast traveler, KT (330) 600-1519 PONY GELDING 31", 4 yr. old, well broke to ride and drive, $325. 4 yr. old 34" gray jenny in foal?, $225. 330-674-3027 FOR SALE: Older Team of Registered Belgian Mares, Broke to all farm machinery. For more info call 419-606-7289. Eddie Troyer, 6588 Buss Rd, Apple Creek. FRESIAN STANDARD bred cross. 2 yr. old dark bay mare. Well broke. Eli Miller, 6411 T.R., 607 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 7 YEAR old Crossbred Gelding. Well broke horse but slow. $1,200. 330- 897-2024 ext. 0. FOR SALE: 3-yr. old standard bred mare, cart broke, started in buggy. (330) 698-0460 FOR SALE: 7 months old miniature pony. Very tame. 740-622-1990
FOR SALE: Grass Fed Steer, Approx. 900-1000lbs live weight, $2/lb hanging weight. Eli Yoder, (330) 897-2701
LED BULBS
AD13175465 180bulbs 1 year02650 warranty on all 11696662
10 Watt 201 LED $24.00
265
Household Furnishings
2-GAS stoves with gas pilot. 1-30" white, 1-36" almond color. $300 each. 330359-0006. NEW MISSION Oak Rolltop. Dove tail drawers and 1" tops, Asbury medium stain. Leroy Raber, 330-698-0480. FOR SALE: Electric Charming Spinner, Good condition (330) 465-7741 QUEENANNE Hutch w/ lights, oak S12 finish, mirror back, 3-double glass doors. 66"wx84"h $975 330-6740426 QUEEN ANNE four door hutch with lights, mirror back, glass shelves, and medium stain. Good condition, $875. (330) 893-4340. OAK CURIO Cabinet with four glass shelves and light, great condition. Asking $300. 330-731-3052 LARGE TAN corner couch, comes in 3 sections with a chase, like new, 2 1/2 years old, paid $1800, asking $975. (330) 893-0314.
6 Watt 102 LED $16.90 Dimable 10 Watt LED $41.50 Marlin Miller 2701 T.R. 166 #A Sugarcreek, OH 44681 330-852-7094 ext 3 CHERRY CURIO Cabinet (32x84) by Andreas Furniture, w/light, like new condition. $400. Raber (330) 893-3920 STUDENT DESK: 24"x48"x 30"h. Three drawer, solid oak. 330-893-3160 KENMORE SIDE by side refrigerator with ice maker. Also brown love seat. Both good cond. 330-231-6216 WEIL MCLAIN Natural gas boiler. EGH 85 350,000 BTU. Recently rebuilt, $700. Includes chimney. Daniel M. Yoder, 2455 C.R. 200, Dundee 877-790-8269 FOR SALE: 2 year ACA Husky females, $700. Bred 5 year old American Bulldog female due January 29. Raised 10 pups last litter, $500 Hershberger 330852-8620
Holmes County
Shopper Clip and Mail to Classified
P.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691 Classification
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Household Furnishings
CREEKSIDE Fashions to Furn: 2430 SR 643, Baltic, 330-275-4048. over-stuffed chairs, rocking chair, buffet, china, curio cab, sewing mach, end tbls, coffee tbl, twin/full beds, bed sheets, ottomans, blankets, pillows, desk, Christmas. We will no longer take Consignments other than good quality furniture. We will still take donations, and thanks for your support. Happy Holidays! FOR SALE: Sewing machine stand with inverter, extension table and machine cover. $500. 330-674-0156. OAK TABLE 42x60 plus 1 leaf and 4 chairs, fruit wood stain, $400. Leroy Raber 330-698-0480. COUCH, GREEN Recliners, Wardrobes, Dressers, Nice Queen Headboard, All size beds & frames, baby cribs, file cabinets, NEW DELUXE Mattress sets. 2 mi. W. of Becks Mill, 2529 TR 110, Millersburg, OH 44654. (330) 674-0944 TAN ROCKER Recliner, $100. Also Coffee Table, Full glass top, wrought iron base. $275 (330) 600-0950
270
Hunting Fishing
B & M FURS
Buyer of furs & ginseng. Open M-Fri., 3-8, Sat. Noon-5. Closed Sun. 330-674-1203 or 330-231-1851 5351 TR 260 - Millersburg Erb's Sports Gun List Used Guns $289.99 - 1400 12ga Slug w/scope. $999.99 Rem. 11-87 Prem. 12 ga w/shot barrel and slug barrel w/ Leupold scope. ________________________ $495 Rem. 1100 12ga 26" UR - $625 Rem. 1100 LT-20 23" UR - $395 Rem. 870 12ga Wingmaster 26" UR. NEW Slug Barrels 3-870 20ga Exp. Cantilever w/scope - 1-870 20 ga Exp. Cantilever - 1-Mossberg 835 12ga Cantilever USED Slug Barrels $200-Rem 1100-LT20 Smoothbore $189.99 -Rem. 870 Exp. Rifled 12ga. $150 Ithaca 3T 12ga Smoothbore $259.99 -Rem. 1100 12 ga Cantilever - $229.99 Rem. 11-87 12 ga Rifled - $250 T-C Encore .45 SS ERB'S SPORTS Call Marty at 330-231-0315
FOR RENT: 12V Automatic Clay Pigeon Thrower $50/day. (330)674-6784 leave message.
(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD) Name Address
ATTENTION DEER Hunters: will do antler mounts & European mounts at reasonable rates. Loren Hershberger 330-674-7397
City State Zip Phone ( ) Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit Card Credit Card Expiration Date Signature Security Code
BENTON BOW SHOP New and used muzzle loader in stock. TC HR CVA Also, heater Body suits 03 285.00 till 12-31-13 CEDAR VALLEY TAXIDERMY. Experienced quality at affordable prices. 1/2 mile N. of Mt Hope. (330) 473-7590.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 270
Hunting Fishing 280
STAY WARM This Hunting Season. Heater body suits, $120-$180. Also, Industrial Singer Sewing machine. Excellent cond, $700 obo. (330) 893-2607 No V.M. CUSTOM MADE longbows and recurves. We also have bows in stock as well as youth and light adult bows. Made in Holmes County. Hill Country Bows 330- 674-9609 FOR SALE: Foam Target blocks. $10. (330) 279-2345 KNIGHT Vision, 50 Cal. Muzzleloader, SS Bl., Excellent cond., with accessories, $350. (330) 401-9899 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
275
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
JD ROLLABAR hay rake. Ground driven. Repainted, rebuilt with all new teeth. Excellent shape! $1,350. Reese disc drum mower, 10'+, adjustable height, extra set of belts & blades, trailed model, $7,750 firm. Holmesville 330-473-7647.
LED LITES: Very bright 12 volt, only 4.5 watts. Use in barn, basement, shop, etc. $20 ea.- 3 or more $18 ea. Berlin Furniture VM 330893-3261. CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421. ANTIQUE SEWING machine treadle, white, good cond., $75. 55 GALLON empty closed drums, $10 each. POGO Stick, like new, $35, used once. 330-897-1439. 2-NEW RUNNER Sleds. Rocky Hill Racers, 57" long, $80 ea or $150 for both. (330) 893-2653 could be made longer. Call for details. 330-231-4460
FOR SALE: Road cart. Good condition, old style, $275. 4853 Twp. Road 420, Sugarcreek, 330-852-4854 HEAVY Duty wood splitter, needs a new motor, $200. 330-674-4466. FOR SALE: New & Used Generators, 2400-3500 Watt, $275 - $475. E & S Maytag, (330) 600-9461 YAMAHA 2400 Watt Inverter Generator, 2.5 yrs old, Excellent condition. $1,000 obo (330) 674-1617
Miscellaneous Merch. EASY ENTRY medium sized
BLUE COUCH fold down back to a bed. $150. Also, Life Ionizer Alkaline water machine, $1000. William E. Yoder, 3092 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 330-893-7045 VM FOR SALE: Foosball table for 4 players, $85. 330-763-4827 FOR SALE: Top Buggy, hyd. bakes, Front lights, Child seats, Needs new side curtains, good condition. Aden Stutzman, 8086 Weaver Rd., Frdrckburg, OH 44627 HONDA 13 horse motor, $350. Quincy 5HP air compressor, $300. Motor slide, $75. Short drive shaft, $30. (330) 359-0006. 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. FIREWOOD:seasoned split, $45 per rick. Ivan R. Troyer, 1570 TR 111, Mbg., Oh 44654. VM 330-897-2929 NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, Apple Creek, OH 330-698-3060. 3 LIGHTED deer yard decorations. One snow globe decoration. All for $100. Call or text. 330-447-1389 FOR SALE: Weil Mclain Natural Gas Boiler. House size 6 Cast Iron Radiators, 4 lengths, Fin tubing $1,800 Henry Yoder (330) 893-3835
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
CLEANING HOUSE: Ink for fax and copiers, over 250 pcs., $10 ea. Guaranteed. Berlin Furniture 5044 CR 120. VM 330-893-3261.
Lawn & Garden LOCUST POST 8 feet or
54" ZERO Turn Toro, $4,200. 30" Toro, used once, $1,000. Bolens 12" Tiller, $100. Stihl 250 Chain Saw, used once. $310. Must go, need money. 330-317-6173
280
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 43
pony cart. 893-0814.
$375.
(330)
OLDER SLIDING Door Buggy, w/child seats, fair condition. $1,100 obo. Levi Miller (330) 852-3029 ATTENTION: GOT muskrats, coons, want them removed? Call 330-276-2153. 20 mi. radius of Killbuck. (4) Delaval milker buckets, good condition, $60/each. (330) 897-6602. FOR SALE: 9 piece 28" long insulated chimney pipe double wall 6". 330- 852-0601. WANTED: #32 Enterprise meat grinder. State price and cond. Levi Yoder, 5642 CR 59, Millersburg, OH. LOEGERN Used steel tracks for skid steer. Good cond. Ivan R. Troyer, 1570 TR 111, Mbg., O.330-897-2929 FOR SALE: 2 cast iron radiators in good condition. 1-32 x32, 1-27x44. Robert Hershberger, 8603 TR 601, Fred'burg 44627. 330-695 -2021. China cabinet, 50x84, $200; Even heat gas iron, $50; Crop in Style craft case, $30. Obo on all. All Good cond. (330) 206-9066 FOR SALE: 29" Craftsman Snow blower. Like new on rubber tracks. $550 (330) 359-5304. FOR SALE: Blue Spruce Trees, 3'-6', $8 each. (330) 359-1902 FOR SALE: Used Surrey with brakes, new wheels, lights, and longer with extra child seat in back. $1500. Hillside Buggy Shop. 330-893-1509 FOR SALE: Used Mini Surrey, Leroy Mast (330) 567-5986
Miscellaneous Merch. 300
WANTED: Smith Corona Word processor in good condition. Later model preferred. 330-893-1405
02800 AD13193724 108 10212554 Miller’s Clothing and Shoes
159 West High Avenue New Philadelphia, OH 44623 330-364-2688 10212554
FOR SALE: Large DS coal stove, $1200. cart, $300. Stone water fountain, 330-275-6484
wood Road look, $40.
FOR SALE: Powder coated white aluminum ladder racks, universal size. 200 330-852-0444 325 SQ. ft. new, solid hardwood freefinished flooring. 3 1/4" x 4 3/4" RL. $1200. (2) 185/70 R14 tires, like new $75 pair. 330-465-2522. DECEMBER SPECIAL!! 35% Off all Christmas Items. Inventory Sale - Dec 10-11. 25% off - storewide (excluding consigments) Gypsy Spring Variety 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-0736 LASER PRINTER Clearance Sale. Brother, Canon, Oki, Samsung. Color laser multifunctions as low as $259. All in stock printers on sale through December. Limited quantities. Think Ink, 330-674-2251 KOHLER Birthday bathtub. White w/polished brass claw feet & faucet, $4995. 330763-0063 or 330-473-2700 FOR RENT: Wood Splitter, $25/pday or $100/week. Also, copper sink, $300. (330) 279-2142 FOR SALE: 450C Dozer undercarriage, 75% in good condition, $15,000. 330-893 -4215.
FOR SALE: Big burner w/blower, 852-0601
Wood (330)
1x8 Western Cedar, $1.25/ft.; 4/4 Sassafras, $1.00/ft.; 4-ft. Blue Spruce & Hemlock, $15/each.; Flexible Flyer sled, $25. 330-897-6602.
290
Musical Instruments
OLDER UPRIGHT Piano, Newer hammers & strings. Can help load, $75 (330) 567-3928
300
Pets Supplies
FOR SALE: 11 Bishon Females, 1 male $150. 3 Poodles female $150. AKC Party Yorkie female 4 1/2 lb, 8 mo old, ears up $400. ACA 1 1/2 yr old Party Yorkie male 52 lb. $400. ACA 2 1/2 yr. old tri Cavalier male $350. ACA 5 mo G. Sheperd male $350. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 FOR SALE: AKC Shih-Tzu Breed Sell-out. 8-females, 1-male, 3-6 years old. Andy Nisley, 330-893-4140. SHIH-TZU JACK Russell puppies, Excellent Christmas Gifts. $90 (330) 674-7454 WANTED: BREEDING Age Golden Retriever Female, For Sale: 2 yr old Long haired Chihuahua female, Cream colored. $250 (330) 275-8861 ENGLISH MASTIFF Puppies, AKC Reg., Males & Females, Shots & wormed, Great companions, Ready anytime. Can hold for Christmas. (330) 695-6793
COIN AUCTION
Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the 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.
Tuesday, December 17, 2013 • 4:00 P.M.
Large Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc. Large Cents-Half Dollars: 1796,1805, 56, large cents; 1886 typeI Indian head penny; 1909svdb Lincoln cent ANACS XF40details; bag of 5000 wheat cents; 1823/2 bust dime; 1875s 20-cent pc.; 1877s seated quarter ICG MS63; 1932s Wash. Quarter; 1828, 32, bust halves; 1921 walker half. Silver Dollars: 1799 bust; 1878 7/8-T.F., 78cc, 78s PCGS MS64, 82o/s, 84cc PCGS MS63, 86s, 87s, 88s, 92cc, 94 NGC AC55, 1900s, 04s, Morgans; 1921, 28, peace dollars. Gold: 1899s $10. liberty head; 1932 $10. Indian head; 1879 $2.50 liberty head; 1853 type-1 $1. gold pc. Miscellaneous: 1899 $2. silver cert.; 1917 $1. & $2. legal tender notes; 1922 $20. gold cert.; national currency notes incl. 1903 $20. Canton OH, 1904 $20. Bucyrus OH, 1903 $10. Massillon OH, 1929 $20. Youngstown OH, 1929 $10. Canton OH, 1929 $5. Port Clinton, OH; 1863 civil war token & more. NOTE: This is only a partial list of approx. 400 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufmanrealty.com thru www. proxibid.com.
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-763-2565 or 330-359-5458 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524
Pets Supplies 300
CHIHUAHUA KENNEL Sellout. 16 heads, breeder males, females, and young stock. Standing market for the puppies. 330-359-0233. FOR SALE: Havanese & Bichon Puppies, Eligible to register AKC (330) 893-1521 KENNEL SELL-OUT! New 10x12 kennel built this year. Rubber coated knitting, 7 runs on one side, still room for more runs. Cavailers, 1 year old AKC ACA Blenheim female, 5 yr old AKC Blenhiem Female, 5 year old AKC ACA bred ruby female, 4 mo old ACA Blenheim female, 6 year old AKC ACA tri male. 7 year old ACA Blenheim male, 2 blenheim male puppies, not registered but ACA eligible. Should stay very small. $6200 for all. Call for individual pricing. (330) 893-0314. ENGLISH WALKER Cross Male, runs and trees (330) 359-0329 FOR SALE: 1 English Bulldog, male. 1 French Bulldog, male. 1 French Bulldog, female. Proven breeders. 4-1 year old Maltese, females. (330) 893-0308. FOR SALE: 2-ACA female Shih-tzu, one bred. 1- female, Maltese, bred. 1- female, Bichon. 1-female, Silky. (330) 852-1084 KENNEL Lhasa's, Terriers. ter 4. 852-2410
SELL-OUT Bichon's Dachshund's, Cairn If interested call afJohn Yoder. (330)
2 YEAR old black lab. Well started for deer shed hunting, good natured, 330-897 -0954. AKC COLLIE PUPS, shots, wormed, 8 wks. old, farm raised & friendly, $550-$650. (330) 401-8983.
Pets Supplies
Full blooded female Chihuahua, 1 yr. old, all shots, housebroke, good with kids, $300/obo. (330) 390-0217 BREED SELL-OUT! 11 Chihuahua Toy Fox Terrier, Cross Females, 4-ACA Registered Chihuahua, 2-females, 2-males. 1 Shih-tzu female. All ages & some are bred. Abe Yoder (330) 852-0722 WELPING UNIT with cage on wash down stand. 2' H, 5' L, Excellent condition, Andrew Hershberger, 330-893-4710. YORKIE, MALE, 8 year old, 41/2 lb, proven. $150. Abe W. Miller MBG 330-893 -2312 3 MO old Austrialian Shepherd Heeler Cross Male, Nice markings, good farm dog. $50 Also, free to good home, blind female. (330) 567-9722 3/4 BULLDOG Cross Puppies, Ready to go the day before Christmas. (330) 600-1352 10 WEEK old Collie mix puppies. Will make good pets or farm dogs. $30 each. (330) 893-4340. SIAMESE KITTENS, ACA, blue point males, 10 weeks old, shots, $250 ea. Kitten play pen $65. (330) 897-0654 AKC MALTESE male, 9 mo old, 1-ACA Maltese Female, 9 mo old. $650 each Robert Raber (330) 674-0035 2 YR. OLD Blue Shar-Pei female, $100; Nice AKC 20-mo. choc./white Parti Schnauzer male, $450; (2) ACA 2 yr. old Chihuahua females, choc./ white & fawn/white--both had pups, $175/ea.; Aggressive ACA proven 6 yr. old fawn Chihuahua male, $100. (330) 674-7517. BLUE TICK Coon dog. 5 years old, will treat coon. (330) 897-7830.
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.
Monday, December 16, 2013 at 5:00 PM (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings
Monday, December 23, 2013 at 5:00 PM (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings
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
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
44 — Thursday, December 12, 2013 300
Pets Supplies 300
2-COCKER SPAINEL, females. 1 is bred. 1 poodle, male. $500 for all 3. 330-897-0149. BEAUTIFUL AKC GOLDEN Retriever Puppies, Champion Bloodlines, Shots & wormed, Robert Raber (330) 674-0035 NORWICH TERRIER Breed Sell Out! 5-females, 2-males, Jerry (330) 763-4887
AKC & ACA Golden Retriever Male Stud Service. $200 (330) 695-2153 Leave Message - Robert AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Puppies, Excellent Christmas Gifts, very cute. $60(330) 674-7454
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Pets Supplies 300
BORDER Collie Blue Heeler pups. Will be ready to pick up by Dec. 16. 330279-3409 ext. 1 Adam Schlabach.
1-MALE, 6-females, Pams, 2-6 years. 2-males, 4- females, yorkies, 1-5 years, some AKC. (740) 622-1109
SWISS VALLEY fence dog kennel, trek deck flooring, roof & insulated dog box, $400. (330) 401-7076.
FOR SALE: Lassie Collie Pups, 2-Male, 1-Female, shots & wormed. Willis Miller, 3649 SR 557, Baltic (330) 893-4611
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 10 wks old, black/ tan males, $450. Friendly/ playful. (330) 674-4572 2-1 YR old Shih-Tzu females, $300 ea. 2-4 yr old Shih-Tzu females, $200 ea. 7 yr old AKC ACA Shih-tzu male, $100. 330-897-4029 FOR SALE: 2 yr old 3/4 English Bulldog/Beagle, female. 2 YEAR OLD Beagle/ Bulldog, female, had litter of 8. 330-674-4205.
COCKAPOO PUPPIES for sale. Ready Dec. 23. Males $250, females $225. 330-317-3177
AKC SIBERIAN Husky Puppies, 2 males, 1 female, Christmas gifts, Shots & Wormed, 10 wks old. 330-473-9758
15 MONTH old female Boxer Terrier cross. Nice markings, make offer! (330) 359-0206.
MALTESE PAPILLON cross puppies $150 to $200. UTD on shots and worming. 330-276-6396
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, AKC Standard Poodle, AKC Rottweiler. Christmas Puppies!! Dalmations, Cockers, English Bulls, English Bull Doggies, Schnoodles, Frenchie Cross & Maltese Cross. (740) 824-4361 or (330) 275-0795
The Ohio Department of Agriculture’s Commercial Dog Breeders Office personnel will be available to assist with questions regarding the licensing of High Volume Breeders and Dog Retailers at the Holmes County Auditor’s Office - Tuesday, December 10, 2013 and Monday December 16, 2013 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.
RED BONE COONHOUND puppies, 8 wks. old - Males $100, Females, $200. (330) 674-0520. FOR SALE:BUNNIES! Just in time for Christmas. (330) 674-5499 Ext 2.
Pets Supplies 300
BLACK AKC German Shepherd, Stud. Demon Jack Vom Alder, Great temperament, produces beautiful pups. Jack will be at stud to approved females with recent negative brucellosis. Stud fee $500.330-231-1665 FOR SALE: 8 month old Beagle, male. Daniel Troyer, 330-340-9350.
www.kaufmanrealty.com
AKC ENGLISH Bulldog. Males, brindle/white. Breed natural or AI. 1-5 yr., 1-2 yr., 7. 1/2 Bulldog females averaging 8 puppies. Some bred. Call evenings Puppy buyer # available for puppies from these females. 330-359-0672 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, AKC Havanese (Hypo-allergenic), Teacup Yorkies, Maltese, Morkies, French Bulldogs. Health Guar. Taking dep. for Christmas 330-473-8809 AKC ENGLISH Mastiff, Stud. Reverse Apricot brindle. Produces big, beautiful pups. Great temperament. Diago D will be at stud to approved females with recent negative brucellosis. Stud fee, $500. (330) 231-1665. (1) 3-1/2YR OLD BEABULL Female, $150 (2) puppies, $300 each. (330) 204-7997 FOR SALE: 7 mo old Poo-chon Pup, $50 Also, 2 yr old Toy Poodle, male, make offer. Call (330) 674-1945 or daytime (330) 600-1296 ATTN- KENNEL Owners Simplify your record keeping in 2014 with a Canine Health Record Book. Keep track of vaccinations, dental care, litters and vet care in a simple and easy to use format that Inspectors like as well. Pick up your Record Book at one of the following
locations. •New Bedford Elevator(330) 897-6492 •Vinyl Tech- 330-674-0810 •JB’s Feeds- 330-893-3684 •Mt Hope Elevator330-674 -5167 FOR SALE: AKC and ACA Yorkie, females, 8 mo - 2 1/2 years old. 2 proven yorkie males, 1-3 year old, 1-4 year old. Also, 3 ACA Maltese, 2-female, 1-male. Excellent breeding stock, priced to sell. LM at 330695-9856. GERMAN SHEPHERD Breed Sell-out! 2-Females, 1-Male, 19 months old. Also, 4 Older Females, 1-Older Male. (330) 897-1106 - 4155 CR 59, Baltic Oh 43804
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 Toll Free: 888-852-4111
Cliff Sprang
330-464-5155
4805 TR 366 #211, Berlin 2 BR, 2 bath Candleberry Picket place condo. 1276 sq ft with open kitchen. 2 car garage. Agent owned $144,000 Steve Maag
330-763-4769
279 N. Mad Anthony St, Millersburg
Tony Mullet
330-763-0249
3 YEAR OLD ACA Shih-Tzu, female, $200. Also, Raber Kennels Double Whelping Unit, 330-893-4623.
9 WEEK old Puggle Cross Puppies, shots & wormed, 2-females, 1-male. $150 ea. obo. VM (330) 359-0526
FOR SALE: 4 mo old Male Chocolate Lab, (330) 567-5908†Ext. 1
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES for sale. $10, 8 wks. Dec. 23. Must see to appreciate. Very cute. 330-231-3644
KENNEL SELL-OUT! Shih-tzu, Poodles, Yorkies, Cockapoo & some mixed breeds. 3yrs & younger. $250 ea. 4-5yrs old $200 ea. 6-7 yrs old $150 ea. 8 yrs and older $100 ea obo. (330) 763-4239
TRI-COLORED Cavalier, male, 12 wks old, wormed and UTD on shots, very cute. $425. 330-231-4155 CAVALIERS FOR SALE. 1 AKC ACA Tricolored Cavalier male, proven, 3 years old, $375. 1 ACA Blenheim male, 4 years old, proven. $375. 1 ACA 4 year old female, Blenheim color, $225. OBO. (330) 473-7836. 1-MALTIPOO, male, 11 wks old, $250. 3-males, 1-female Maltese, 10 wks old. Shots and wormed. $300. 330695-7648. AKC STUD Service, Bernese Mtn Dogs, Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier, Yellow Lab, Bullmastiff. Jerry (330) 763-4887
(2) 3/4 PUG, females, 2 yrs. old. (1) small silky male, 2 yrs old. (1) Cavailer, male (Grade). All priced to sell too many dogs 330-674-0889
AKC REG. Yorkie Female, 7 mo old, Sweet, Smart, Adorable. Raised in our home $400 (330) 407-2870
9 YEARS OLD AKC Cavalier, male, still breeding. ACA 3 year old Cavalier, female. Party Pom, male, 3 yr old. ACA Poodle, male, 5 yrs old, cream. ACA Yorkie, male, small 2 years old. Call Henry 330-897-0178.
FOR SALE: Black/Tan coonhound, just started, 9 months old. (330) 600-9357.
FOR SALE: Registered Weimariner, Female, 14 mo old, $400 (330) 260-5879
STUD SERVICE AKC Bernese Mt. Dog, $450, females have to be brucilous tested. Myron Miller, CR 12, Work: 740-502-9623 Home: 740-623-8464 ext. 2.
3
BREED SELLOUT! Miniature Doxies. 10-females, 3males, 2 half pups, 4 are bred. Want to sell or have somebody to take care of will buy the puppies. 330674-0509. BLUE TICK Coon Hound Pup. 5 mo. old, female. UKC Registered. Good bloodline, slightly started UTD on shots. Asking $200. 419-606-3674. KENNEL SELLOUT: 7 cockalier F., 1 cavalier M., $350 a piece or $2500 for all. N. Hershberger, 330-275-9822 FOR SALE: 6 wk old Parakeets, 1 albino, 1 blue. Pefect age to be hand tamed. (330) 897-2951 Daniel Hershberger AKC HAVANESE puppies, 8 weeks old. Just in time for Christmas! Had all shots. Call 330-897-0178. AKC YORKIE, male. Born 8/29/2013, 330-897-1384x1.
AKC Poodles, Female, Born 8/8/13. 1 Black/White Boxer, 3 yrs old. (330) 893-1132
AKC HAVANESE breed sellout, 9 females, 1 male, 1-6 yrs. 330-763-4887. AKC ENGLISH Bulldog, Male. Born 7-9-13, Brindle and White $1,150 OBO 330-275-0741 REGISTERED YORKIE, female. 5 years old, $100/obo. (330) 674-4964 1-1/2YR OLD Black/Tan Australian Shepherd Fem., $100. Atlee Yoder, 5642 CR 59, Mlbg, Oh 44654 BERNESE Mtn. dog female, 8 yrs., $50; 7 yr. old soft-coated Wheaten Terrier, $100. 330-763-4887. BREEDING STOCK Brussels Griffon. Pavilion, 5-young females, 1-male. Want to sell or trade with other breeds. (330) 897-5700†x1 LM. FOR SALE: 1-Shih-tzu, male 3-female. 4-yorkie, females. 1-poodle, female. Some are bred. Priced to sell. LM 330-395-6254.
the heart of the market
2208 TR 444 Walnut Creek Over 4000 sq ft of living space in this gorgeous 4 BR, 3.5 BA on 1.69 acres. 28x40 5 stall bank barn with pasture & lighted arena. A must see! $339,000 Steve Maag 330-763-4769
Charming 2 BR home with newer windows & side yard. Perfect affordable starter home has main floor bath and large laundry room. Partial basement & storage room in rear of the house. $55,000
10 WHELPING units. 8 puppy cages, fully insulated, auto. waters, feeders, washouts, whirleyvent, 4 windows, wall heater with auto. thermostat. Good cond., by Vinyl Tech. Call eve. Possible delivery available, 330-359-0672
1 YR old Black & White Poodle Male, (330) 204-5438
KENNEL SELLOUT! 2-Shih-tzu mix, 2-Yorkies, 1-Pomeranian, 1-YorkiePoo, Package Deal $2,000. Myron Yoder (330) 897-1397
11685459
8491 W. Jackson St, Holmesville
FOR SALE or Stud Service. 3 yr old Toy Fox Terrier, male. Chocolate and white, small, proven breeder. 10800 Fryburg Rd., Fredericksburg, OH. 330-695-9814
PUREBRED German Shepherd puppies, reg'd, champion bloodlines, good breeding stock, family raised, $600. (330) 473-3156. ACA Siberian Husky, female adult, blue eyes. 330897-1460.
Pets Supplies
FOR SALE: AKC 1- 1 1/2 silver lab, male. 1- 1 1/2 year old yellow lab, female. Also, a few Shih-Tzu, Poodle, and Bichon, females. LM 330695-9856.
FOR SALE: purebred German Shepherd puppies. 330-359-5730
NOTICE: AKC Boxer Stud ServicE, brindle with white markings.330-264-0102 LM.
Quality built home with 3 BR, 1 BA. Newly remodeled kitchen and dining room w/Mullet Cabinets. Refinished hardwood floors. Large backyard and 2 car garage. $135,000
Pets Supplies 300
FOR SALE: 5 yr. old Walker female, runs & trees coon. (330) 698-0460
JUST IN time for Christmas! 8wk old Mixed breed puppies, very friendly, various colors to choose from. Shots & wormed. 330-359-0090
(330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Pets Supplies 300
..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 11663415
(33 88 www.ka
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 45
Year end ClearanCe
New Honda Specials in Dover, Ohio
Z e r o d o w n. Z e r o d u e . 0.9% aPr for 36 Months!
Sales 800-686-2556
13 CIVIC
14 ODYSSEY
13 ACCORD
13 PILOT
14 CRV
4 Dr. • AuTo.
4 Dr. • AuTo.
4 Dr. • AuTo.
4 Dr. • AuTo.
4 Dr. • AuTo.
LX Sedan
179
$
LX
$
per mo. 36 months. 12K mi./yr.
ZERO DOWN. ZERO DUE.
339
LX Sedan
$
per mo. 36 months. 12K mi./yr.
ZERO DOWN. ZERO DUE.
229
LX 2Wd
$
per mo. 36 months. 12K mi./yr.
ZERO DOWN. ZERO DUE.
329
aWd
$
per mo. 36 months. 12K mi./yr.
ZERO DOWN. ZERO DUE.
269
per mo. 36 months. 12K mi./yr.
ZERO DOWN. ZERO DUE.
Just add tax, doc and title fees. 36 mo. lease. 12,000 mi./yr. 15¢ each additional mile. All lease prices inclusive of all available incentives. 0.9% APR for 36 mo. offered on select models. All financing with approved credit through AHFC. Must take delivery from dealer stock.
$
13 CIVIC hYbRID
199
per mo. 36 months. 12K mi./yr.
At Parkway Honda in Dover, Ohio 44622. Your local Honda Dealer. Offers expire 01/06/2014
$1000 DUE AT S I g N I N g
SEE OUR QUALITY PRE-OWNED INVENTORY!
$
17,999
$
2009 hONDA ELEMENT EX
What?
16,???
2004 hONDA CR-V EX
$
9,500
$
$
$
$
$
14,642
2011 honda CR-V
$
$
$
$
$
25,699
12,944
2008 honda CR-V
Moonroof
$
14,842
20,955
23,444
2008 honda Ridgeline
Backup Camera
$
1996 Chevy blazer
$
$
6,994
2004 Nissan Maxima
Heat. Steer. wheel
25,989
BAM!!!
24,???
$
$
$
14,844
20,992
2010 Ford F-150
$
23,988
2011 honda Pilot
$
2002 honda Odyssey
$
27,221
4,442
2006 Pontiac g6
$
Family Car
$
12,995
2012 honda Civic Sdn
Honda Certified
$
15,422
2011 honda Odyssey
$
21,494
2011 honda Odyssey
$
23,988
2011 honda Odyssey
$
$
$
27,992
$
$
15,995
2012 honda Accord Sdn.
$
21,755
2011 honda Odyssey
23,994
2011 Acura RL
$
$
16,300
$
$
$
7,442
$
11,242
2011 Chevy Cruze
$
13,992
2006 honda CR-V
leather Int.
$
16,342
2009 honda Pilot
loaded
$
21,842
2010 Ford F-150
rear air
24,422
$
2012 Toyota Tacoma
$
28,992
2012 honda Odyssey
dVd ent. System
$
34,899
What?
15,??? 4WD
Woohoo! 22,000
$
2003 honda Odyssey
4,774
2007 Mitsubishi Eclipse
$
2005 hONDA CR-V EX
2009 hONDA PILOT 4 DR. TOUR.
12,???
1999 Mercury gr. Marquis
28,442
Toll Free 1-800-686-2556 330-364-8661
Whoa!
30,???
2003 Nissan Sentra
13,742
2005 Jeep Wrangler
$
13,900
$
9,995
2010 honda Civic Sdn
$
2010 hONDA CIVIC 4 DR. XL
7,442
2007 Chrysler Pacifica
$
31,200
$
4,482
1999 gMC Sierra 2500
2006 hONDA CR-V
4WD
BAM!!!
12,???
2002 Ford Mustang
9,924
2006 honda Ridgeline
$
$
13,900
$
2012 hONDA RIDgELINE CREW RTL
No Way!
15,???
2011 hONDA CIVIC
7,299
2008 Ford Fusion
12,994
$
16,000
$
YEA!!!
17,???
9,898
2011 Toyota Camry
$
$
3,442
2011 honda CR-V
2010 Nissan Maxima
$
18,400
$
2012 honda Civic Sdn.
2011 honda CR-V
$
Yahoo!
6,422
9,884
$
2012 hONDA CIVIC
2010 hONDA ACCORD 4 DR. EXL
2005 Chevy Malibu
2004 Dodge Ram 1500
23,422
2001 honda Pilot
25,100
$
16,???
2,994
2007 Chevy Trailblazer
20,952
2011 honda CR-V
$
$
2003 honda Pilot
12,466
2010 honda Civic Sdn.
$
1998 Lincoln Town Car
9,662
2006 honda CR-V
$
17,600
$
5,422
2003 Acura MDX
navigation
What?
1,795
2001 honda Odyssey
WOW!
13,???
2012 hONDA ACCORD SE
8,???
2000 honda Odyssey
$
14,000
$
2011 hONDA PILOT EX-L
$
$
$
$
$
$
16,942
$
$
29,944
2011 Lexus RX 350
34,992
$
29,999
2003 honda Accord
SPort CouPe
$
CALL FOR PRICE!!!
11,944
$
13,999
2012 honda Accord Sdn.
$
18,722
2012 honda CR-V
$
22,993
2013 honda Accord Sdn.
24,995
2010 Nissan Armada
8,999
2011 honda Civic Sdn.
22,444
2010 Toyota Sienna
24,822
2011 honday Odyssey
$
$
$
17,995
2011 honda Odyssey
4,944
2006 Dodge Magnum
13,994
$
21,980
2012 gMC Terrain
$
$
YEA!!!
13,???
$
11,842
2012 Dodge gr. Caravan
$
2008 Mercury Mariner
8,894
2007 honda Accord Sdn.
13,994
2008 Chevy Tahoe
$
$
No Way!
8,???
2001 honda Accord Sdn.
4,995
2011 Kia Soul
11,425
2010 honda Accord Sdn.
14,400
$
2008 Chevy Impala
7,882
$
2006 hONDA RIDgELINE RTL
2005 Chevy Uplander
2010 Chevy Impala
2011 Mazda3
9,900
What?
21,???
4,962
2005 Mazda Tribute
$
$
$
$
25,442
2012 honda Ridgeline
Heated leather
$
31,344
2012 honda Odyssey
Balance of Factory
CALL FOR PRICE!!!
Mon. & Thurs. 9-8; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-3 • www.4parkwayhonda.com
855 CommerCial Parkway, Dover
00311265
2011 hONDA ACCORD CPE
46 — Thursday, December 12, 2013 Pets Supplies 355
BREEDING STOCK, ACA Long haired Dachshunds, (1) Piebald, (3) Black & Tan, (1) Chocolate. D.O.B. Sept 29, 2013. (330) 473-9077 3 WEEK old AKC Black German Shepherd pups. UTD Vaccinations/deworming. Parents on premises. $600800. (330) 231-1665.
320
Tools Machinery
36" WIDE Belt Sander, Bogma Model #KFJ-M900, Single Head, Hydraulic drive & cleaning brush, air tracking & controls. $3,200. (330) 893-4613 KREG POCKET hole machine, serial #12419, air. 330-674-2536. MIGHTY QUIP contractor grade diesel generator. 6500 watt, 3 years old, 0 hours, $2500 OBO. Call or text, 330-749-1263
WANTED: USED wooden child's table and chairs. Also, soft rebounder. 330275-8491. WANTED:PING Pong table. For Sale 2 cats, good mousers, 330-674-1860 x 6. Harvey Yoder, 7183 CR 19 Mbg WANTED: 8' or longer FlexiShaft for washing machine. (330) 465-9441. APPROX. 15 cu ft gas fridge, Caddy or Neapolitan wood stove. (330) 275-0535.
WANTED: USED ice freezer crank. Also, belt driven power washer. Washer only. Dennis Mast, 330-359-0672 WANTED: Alpine Nanny goat, born 2013. 330-897-1485 BUYING GUITARS, banjos, old amplifiers, saxophones, accordions, synthesizers, drum sets, snare drums, lap steels, old stereos & most other older musical instruments. Call Mike 330-367-7100 WANTED: Small dump trailer or small dump truck - need not run. 330-473-9065. WANTED: MAPLE Sap, any amount. (330) 231-3908
415
51,911
$
04150 AD13148207 108 MidwestuseHomes ad key 10187863 for copy and art 740-828-2750
mymidwesthome.com
SMALL OR medium wood logging stove with glass door. LM 330-897-5700 ext. 1 w/ price & information.
10199422
425
Land Sale Rent
Home Condo For Sale
FOR SALE by owner 5.79 ac. Coshocton Co.,Walhonding, open w/ trees, All minerals transfer, no current leases $33,500. 330-763-3268. FOR SALE by Owner. 7.5 ac. 5 BR home, 24x34 barn w/ attached 24x32 workshop, 24x16 buggy shed, 36x56 garage. Home has natural gas and lights. 10686 James Rd., Fredericksburg 44627. 330-621-4982. 2 BR/ 1 BA home on 1 acre in Northwestern Schools. New roof, partially wooded, 2 car garage, poss. 3rd BR. Great starter home, home for older couple, or rental property. $80,000. 330-317-9807. FOR SALE: Tri-plex & shop, Killbuck, very good condition. Live in 1 unit & other units make your payments. akvincrentals.com
SWISS AUTO MART EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR!
Happy Holidays from our Families to Yours
FREE HAM GIVEAWAY
137 AC. Harrison Co., near Freeport, mostly wooded, exc. hunting, no minerals, $2150 p/ac. 330-377-4159 1
ACRE, Millersburg, OH. Close to West Holmes HS. $20,000/obo. 330-205-5346
460
APT FOR Rent in Winesburg. 1br. $475 + Utilities. (330) 359-1902
Home Condo Rentals
2 BR house w/small shop, Killbuck, $525/mo., does not include elect./gas..includes water/sewer. 330-231-6196
480
Mobile Home Rentals
2009 HONDA CR-V EX-L Leather, Loaded, Excellent Condition, 1 Owner
MOBILE HOME in a manicured park in Baltic, 2BR, Open concept in Kitchen, Dining & living area, Laun. hkup., nice deck, off street prkg., lawn care provided, $450/mo.+ $450/dep. 330897-9045 M-TH, 8-4
REDUCED!
$18,995
SEE OUR INVENTORY ONLINE Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.
Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon
520
500
Automobiles
2002 SILVER FORD Taurus, 119k.mi., good condition. $3000/obo. 330-231-0847 or 330-231-3923. PEARL WHITE 2002 Cadillac Escalade, AWD, 143,500 miles, $9900. 330-897-9048
10213378
Boats
spare tire. 330-763-3478
535
$800
RVs & Campers
30' good hunting camper, will deliver, $950; 1997 Mountaineer 37-1/2' motor home with slide, nice, $17,500. Call 330-231-4170
540
Trucks SUVs
2003 CHEVY Trailblazer 4x4, 3rd row seating, 173,000 miles. Great condition, $6500. 330-556-9991 2 good wood haulers--1994 Dodge 5.2 v8 auto, longbed, 109k mi.; 1994 Ford F-150, 300 6-cyl. 5-spd., 200k mi. - Both run good. $1150/each. 330-231-4170 2000 GMC Sierra 1500 4x4 4dr, Ext. Cab. 183k. mi., runs great. Very clean. Tow bracket. Reduced! $4995 firm. (330) 377-5013 1997 FORD Explorer 4x4, 4dr, 2nd owner, 155,000 mile. All new tires, Excellent $4500/obo 330-231-0029 FOR SALE: '86 Chevy, 1 ton, dually, crew cab, 141K, 454 motor, cap, bumper hitch 2800. 330-852-0444
545
Vans (2) 2010 FORD E-350, 15 passenger Vans, (330) 231-5173
Chevrolet Express G2500 Van, 12 pass, Clean & in good condition, 200K, $3,000 (330) 674-6397 LARGEST STOCK of Passenger Vans in Holmes County for Sale. www.passenger-vans.com Call or text (330) 763-3234
FOR SALE: '93 Ford 250 cargo van, 86K. Runs rough $2000. 330-852-0444
650
685
Building Materials
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
207 Doors & Windows • Vinyl Windows 06500 AD13113930 72 • Free Installations 10190485 • Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
Child Care Service
I WILL babysit your children in my Amish home. Well experienced. Call 330674-0220 (Berlin)
695
Cleaning
DO YOU need your house cleaned for the Holidays? Amish lady available. Call (330) 893-1657
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
715
Concrete
FOR SALE: 16 feed bags of coals. $10 a bag or $150 for all. Call 330-600-1592 or 330-275-7557.
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. D YODER CONSTRUCTION: Custom Homes, Remodeling homes, garages, decks roofing, & pole buildings. Free Estimates. (740) 294-3215
WILL HAUL timber buyer or business man, have Ford F-150 4x4 2 seater. 330231-0029. HAULING WITH 1 ton dump truck & trailer. Will also do bobcat work. Duane Weaver, 330-763-1192.
cleanups also. Call evenings @ 330-275-7980
GOING TO Pinecraft/ Sarasota FL. Leave Jan 3, noon - Return Jan 25. Room for 10 people. (330) 275-6964
840
Heating
FOR SALE: Medium size coal eze hard coal heating stove in good condition. Eli R. Miller 3962 US. 62, Dundee, OH 44624 FOR SALE: D&S Hard coal stove. New style, $400. 330-279-2345. HOT BLAST wood or coal furnace with jackets and two blowers. Excellent condition. $1000. (330) 695-9310. LARGE WOOD coal furnace serial no. 1163 make by Mullet's Repair, used 3 winters. 330-674 -2536 85,000 BTU natural gas furnace with electric blower, hood included, $200/obo. (330) 359-5715 LM
925
Painting
GORILLA PTG, Co. Affordable interiors. Discounts on top shelf int. paint. Call Joe @ (330) 231-3541
1000
Roofing & Spouting
MILLER ROOFING and construction. Call now to schedule your new roof. Metal, shingles, conklin and rubber roof. Call 330-231-6196.
1035
Storage
Fencing
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
KAUF! Scrap Metal, Will Cabinet Making ICH do wedding & church scrap
BUILDING A NEW HOME or remodelling? We have quality constructed solid maple cabinets in an ample variety of finishes and styles at a competitive price. Willow Springs Cabinet 31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH 43824. 330-897-0099
Animal Services 775
BURIED FENCE Installation and repair (ALL BRANDS) 330.345.3647
Building Materials 830
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.
720
2002 PONTIAC Montana, 151k. mi., runs good. $2995. (330) 473-0354.
615
2 TO CHOOSE FROM
WWW.THESWISSAUTOMART.COM Bob Stutzman Sales Quality Used Cars & Trucks Sales & Service 330.852.2312
YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOT CASH! Pickups available. No equipment or vehicle too big for our disposal. Call evenings, 330-275-7980.
Vacation Rentals 1997
2BR 2 BA House for rent in Sarasota, Florida with heated pool starting Jan. 5th $1,000/wk. (330) 466-6542.
495
with every vehicle purchased. Now thru Dec. 31st
Apartment Rentals
FOR RENT in Millersburg, 2br duplex, Garage, Central Air $495/mo +Dep. and Utils. Assist pets only. Call M-F, 8-5, (330) 674-2198
475
Automobiles 650
Mobile Home EZ LOADER Boat Trailer, 655 For Sale w/new bunks, new tires, and
NEW 4 Bed Double Wide
WANTED: WOOD burning stove, (330) 852-0722.
Wanted to Buy
WANTED: LARGE chest freezer for feed box. 330-674-1860 ext. 6. Harvey Yoder, 7183 CR 19, Mbg, O.
Home Condo For Sale 500
LARGE HOME for sale in Walnut Creek. 5br, 4ba, Beautiful hilltop view. Schrock Cabinets, Large bedrooms, 2 living rooms, 4,000 sq ft. Call for details (330) 401-5181
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094
410 355
Wanted to Buy 410
10190485
300
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
MANUFACTURING & storage space for rent in Berlin, 3-phase & 120-V electric. Sections avail. starting at $700. (330) 231-5193.
1065
Travel Tours
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING and Holiday lights tour. Cabelas and Oglebay Park in Wheeling WV. Available Dec. 5, 7,13, or 21. Seating for 8 passenger, leaving 9am, returning same evening. Call Dave at Courtesy Transport to reserve your date. 330-749- 9521.
Hauling
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094 I BUY junk cars 262-9300
1130
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, December 12, 2013 — 47 We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
www.collegehillshondacars.com
Featured Lease’s
2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic $0 first months payment
0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0
255
$
$
per month for 35 months thereafter 0.9% 24-36
Months
2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic
$0 first months payment
219
$
per month for 35 months thereafter 0.9% 24-36
www.collegehillshondacars.com
College Hills Honda
Months
Choose an Ornament and...
due at lease signing
Receive
security deposit
up to
While ornaments last or December 31st, 2013, whichever comes first.
down payment first month’s payment
1,000
$
complimentary
MONEY DOWN!
When purchasing a new or pre-owned vehicle from College Hills Honda. Choose an ornament for up to an additional $1,000 complimentary money down. All ornaments are a winner.
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 through 1/06/2014. 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
Months
264 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
239 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
269 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT 36 Month Lease
339 Mo.
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
48 month lease 48,000 closed end lease. $3000 cash or trade due in advance plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. Good through 01/06/2013.
Months
$3000 Due At Signing
0.9%
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
399 Mo.
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
389 Mo.
2013 Accord CVT Sedan Sport
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
Months
2014 Ridgeline Sport $
36 Month Lease
$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 1/06/2014.
We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda Used Cars www.collegehillshondacars.com
Powertrain Coverage
P7690
Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.
2011 CRV EXL 4WD
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the nonpowertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.
P7683
2009 CRV EXL 4WD
! R a re 5 Sp ee d P7666
2012 Accord LX
WAS $18,588
P7684
2011 CRV LX 4WD
P7676
Now $17,487
2010 Civic LX
A271A
2010 Accord EXL
P7692
2008 Accord EXL
Other Select Used Cars $ A1828
2002 Corolla CE
$ A255A
6,698
$ A236A
10,588
2007 Trailblazer LS 4WD
2008 Fusion SE
$ A294A
11,588
$ 9670A
12,998
2007 Lucerne CXL
2008 Escape XLT 4WD
$ A234A
14,588
$ 9993A
2008 Grand Caravan SXT
$
13,850
2008 Altima 2.5 S
8,888
A252A
$ 9825A
8,998
2008 Subaru Forester X
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
2007 Mariner Premier
$ A164A
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
10,898
$ A214A
13,588
2008 Accord LX Sedan
2007 Civic LX
$ A231A
9,998
$ P7681
$
2007 Odyssey EXL-RES
14,950
2009 Camry LE
16,998
$ P7686A
P7688
12,302
2006 CRV EX 4WD
$ P7674A
4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-345-5200 888-244-6632 Fax: 330-345-5769 www.collegehillshondacars.com
8,999
2003 Accord EX
16,998
2008 Sante Fe LTD
48 — Thursday, December 12, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
D E K C O T S ER
OV
New Vehicle
14 CHEVY SPARK
14 CHEVY SONIC
“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Air. #088 39 MPG
“Gas Saver”, 10 Airbags, Keyless Entry, Stereo with Bluetooth, Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass. #024 35 MPG
SALE PRICE $
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$12,995
12,765
13 BUICK VERANO
16,402
MSRP ..................$16,840
NEW
0
14 CHEVY CRUZE
“Gas Saver”, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Air. #054
0%
MSRP ..................$19,180 Sale Price ...........$18,486 GM Rebate ...........$1,500
NEW
SALE PRICE $
22,281
NEW
MSRP ..................$36,360 Sale Price ...........$31,363 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
MADE IN OHIO!!!
MSRP ..................$27,440 Sale Price ...........$26,993 GM Rebate ...........$2,000
27,363
14 GMC 1/2 TON CREW CAB 4X4
MSRP ..................$33,525 Sale Price ...........$31,734 GM Rebate ...........$3,500
NEW
SALE PRICE $
31,069
13 CHEVY TRAVERSE
28,234
14 GMC TERRAIN AWD
MSRP ..................$34,480 Sale Price ...........$32,869 GM Rebate ...........$1,000
NEW
7 Passenger, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Trailering Package. #210
14 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
“New Body Style”, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Navigation. #077
24,993
13 CHEVY CAMARO
MSRP ..................$31,680 Sale Price ...........$29,738 GM Rebate ...........$1,500
SALE PRICE $
28,238
NEW
IMMEDIATE FINANCING AVAILALBE
SALE PRICE $
31,869
SALE PRICE $
V6, Auto, Power Sunroof, RS Package, Rear Vision Camera. DEMO #071
Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Clad Wheels, Heated Front Seats, Remote Vehicle Start. DEMO #025
“New Body” Style, Trailering Package, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #059
MSRP ..................$37,315 Sale Price ...........$35,069 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
SALE PRICE $
NEW
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$27,455 Sale Price ...........$26,105 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
NEW
22,105
14 CHEVY IMPALA
“New Body Style”, Keyless Entry, Power Trunk Release, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control. #003
31 MPG
46 MPG
NEW
Turbo, Power Sunroof, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #288
SALE PRICE $
16,986
14 CHEVY CRUZE DIESEL
14 CHEVEY 1/2 TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4 13 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM 3 “New Body” Style, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #040
SALE PRICE $
Clean Burn Diesel, Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats. #031
Interest Available
AVAILABLE
14 CHEVEY 1/2 TON REG CAB
“New Body” Style, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #113
MADE IN OHIO!!!
%
Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, 18” Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #289
MSRP ..................$24,470 Sale Price ...........$23,281 GM Rebate ...........$1,000
D N E R A E Y
13 BUICK ENCLAVE
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 19” Chrome Wheels, Trailering Package, All Wheel Drive. #174
Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market
MSRP ..................$27,535 Sale Price ...........$26,331 GM Rebate ...........$1,000
NEW
SALE PRICE $
25,331
14 GMC 1 TON REG CAB 4X4
6.0L V8, Auto, Air, Locking Rear Differential, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #074
MSRP ..................$36,135 Sale Price ...........$33,973 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 ***Truck Loyalty ..$1,000
NEW
SALE PRICE $
30,973
13 BUICK LACROSSE
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels. #276
31 MPG Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market
MSRP ..................$37,105 Sale Price ...........$35,107 Rebate ...................$2,500
NEW
SALE PRICE $
32,607
13 GMC YUKON 4X4
SLT, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 20” Polished Aluminum Wheels, Rear DVD & TV. DEMO #035
0%
AVAILABLE
SAVE $9,554 MSRP ..................$38,375 Sale Price ...........$25,858 GM Rebate ...........$2,000
SALE PRICE $
33,858
MSRP ..................$39,635 Sale Price ...........$36,922 GM Rebate ...........$1,000
SALE PRICE $
35,922
MSRP ..................$49,545 Sale Price ...........$46,343 Rebate ...................$2,000
SALE PRICE $
44,343
MSRP ..................$54,775 Sale Price ...........$50,221 Rebate ...................$5,000
SALE PRICE $
45,221
GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. * Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash ** Must trade in any make 1999 or newer Buick to qualify for this Bonus Cash ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC Pickup. Sale Ends 12/26/13
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
Kevin Fair
The Original
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Tom Carder
Dale Brown
Pat Kaiser
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Travis McQueen
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 • www.nicholsonauto.com •
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •