Holmes County Hub Shopper, Dec. 13, 2014 by Gannett NEO

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Dec. 13-19, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 35; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Troyer a Country Market Gift giving, entertaining, family needs can be filled at Berlin business

• In Store Diner • • Daily Lunch Specials •

By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

• Chicken Dinners & Potato Wedges •

When thinking of the holidays, one might think of gift ideas, holiday din• Pizza by the Slice • ners, seasonal baking and entertaining guests — one • Soft Serve Ice Cream • might also think of Troyer a Country Market in Ber7813 CR 77 • Mt. Hope on the square lin to help make this year 330-674-9775 memorable. Hours: Mon. - Sat. 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. As we all know, gift givFridays 6:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ing may be a struggle as we try to find the right present for everyone on our list. According to apples4theteacher.com, gift baskets and boxes are exploding in popularity and are the favorite choice of many when it comes to gift giving. And giving the taste Christmas of Holmes County is sure Ideas to please. With one stop Tote • Coffee Press at Troyer a Country Market, you can knock out the bulk of your holiday shopping. There are six basket styles and three gift box Located on the South edge styles to choose of Mt. Hope • 330.674.4052 7638 C.R. 77, Mt. Hope, OH 44660 y,from, so you’re rant War Aid ring M–F Sat 8am-4pm rica’s Best•Hea Ame8am-5pm certain to find service&nati Closed Sunonwide! with Thurs

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something for everyone on your list. “We’re a popular option for local businesses for affordable and memorable customer appreciation gifts,” Allen Kuhns, assistant store manager, said. “Our boxes range from $25.95 to $35.95 and our baskets from $37.95 to $149.95, so there is really something for every budget.” Kuhns suggested the the J.A. Troyer Deluxe, priced at $59.95, as an ideal option for clients. It’s also a perfect way to send a taste of Amish Country to relatives who live far away. Included is a 2-pound wheel of baby Swiss cheese, a pound of smoked cheddar, a ring

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of Trail bologna, a jar of Amish wedding peanut butter spread, strawberry jam and apple butter. “This is one of our most popular baskets because the variety is so extensive,” he said. New this year is the J.A. Troyer Tropical basket, which is also priced at $59.95. Included is a fresh pineapple, two apples and an orange, a 4-ounce box of Coblentz chocolates, Troyer’s Jamaican Me Crazy coffee, deluxe mixed nuts, a chunk of baby Swiss and a lovely hand towel to keep and use. Custom gift baskets and boxes are also available. You can also add your personal items like mugs, cards or calendars. Besides gift ideas, Troy-

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.com

From gift ideas, including basket or boxes of treats, to fruit trays, veggies trays or meat and cheese trays and holiday hams, Troyer a Country Market has plenty of perennial crowd favorites. er a Country Market has great suggestions of what to serve at holiday parties. “If someone has a holiday party, we can provide all of their needs,” Kuhns said. “We can create a large variety of fresh fruit trays and veggie trays that we can deliver to your holiday gatherings. Our meat and cheese trays, especially the Dutchman Deluxe, are also very popular this time of year.”

The Dutchman Deluxe features award-winning Colby, Swiss and marble cheeses with thinly-sliced honey ham, Trail bologna, and oil-browned turkey breast. “Another perennial crowd favorite is the Troyer cheese ball,” Marlin Yoder, assistant store manager, said. “We have eight varieties of cheese balls that can be sampled at the store. We think it is important to our customers to be able to taste them See Pg. 2 — MARKET

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Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

December 15th – 20th STOP IN FOR A DELICIOUS SUB AND A BOWL OF SOUP

E-Z Carve Ham $ 2.75 / LB

Clementines $

Farmers Cheese $ 3.59 / LB

6.75 / 5 LB BAG

Broccoli

1.19 / EA

Smith’s Vitamin D Milk $ 3.29 / GAL

Market

Red Tomato Red Sweet Pepper Relish $

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Crocker Smith’s Small Curd Betty Assorted Cottage Cheese Cake Mixes

Specials

1.95 / 16 OZ $1.99 / 15.25 OZ

Yoder’s Veal Patties ................................... $4.89 / lb. Russet Potatoes......................................$2.75 ......................................$2.75 / 10 lb bag

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WINTER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-6PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

able by order only. And when it is time for the main course, think about (From Page 1) a Troyer ham. before deciding which one “Our holiday to choose.” hams, especially the The giant cheese ball, off-the-bone hams, which features three fla- are very popular flavor and texture, withvors, including beef, ched- this time of year,” Yoder out the bone. We also dar and vegetable, is avail- said. “You get the bone-in offer a signature recipe with the hams.” The store also features a whole line of bulk foods for seasonal baking needs, including large slabs of chocolate for coating. Sale Prices Good Dec. 15th - Dec. 20th Troyer a Country Market is at 5201 County Road 77, about a quartermile east of Berlin. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Specials

330-695-2288

DELI SPECIALS

Dbl. Smoked off the Bone Ham ........... $3.55 lb. Alpine Swiss............................................$3.29 lb. Mild Cheddar ........................................... $2.89 lb. Walnut Creek Butter Quarters............ $2.70 lb. Available by the Case

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Troyer a Country Market features a whole line of bulk foods for seasonal baking needs, including large slabs of chocolate for coating, as well as its year-round offerings.

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NOTICE OUR WINTER HOURS

Sliced Bacon $2.79 lb. Graham Crackers 14.4 oz. 99¢ 12 for $11.75 Crisp Rice 12 oz. $1.35 Mayonnaise 30 oz. $1.09

Sparkling Apple Cider

25.4 oz. 99¢

December 22nd – 31st 10% OFF Storewide *Excludes Alpine Swiss* While Supplies Last

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Community calendar December

will hold a luminaria lighting service in memory of loved ones on Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. It will be held around the pond behind the inpatient unit. LumiHospices plans naria sponsorships are $5. RSVP by calling Lifeluminaria Care Hospice at 330ceremony 264-4899. Checks may be LifeCare Hospice, 1900 dropped off at the office Akron Road, Wooster, or turned in on the evening of the event. breakfast is sponsored by the auxiliary. Call 330-2793040, Thursday-Friday, to make a reservation.

Breakfast with Santa is Dec. 13 The Holmesville American Legion Post, 9150 State Route 83, will offer Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 13, 9-11 a.m., at Melvin McClure Post 551. The

Holmes County Hub Shopper

West Holmes to present holiday concert

P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691 Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St Phone: 1-330-264-1125 Publisher: Andrew S. Dix; Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer Email: holmescounty-shopper@dixcom.com Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

West Holmes High School bands will present their annual holiday concert on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in

the Excalibur Theatre. Featured will be the jazz, concert and symphonic Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Inc. reminds bands. area high school students that applications are being Holiday Open accepted for its 2014 scholarship program. The memHouse planned ber-owned electric utility Bowden Bells, a Garden will award six cash scholarArt Holiday Open House, ships in all, totaling $12,000 will be held Friday, Dec. in scholarships. 19 from 5-9 p.m. at 11671 Students will compete in Township Road 506, Big two divisions (boys’ and Prairie (4 miles south of girls’) for scholarships of Shreve off state Route $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500 in 754). each division. The contest is open to high school seniors who have a Elections office grade point average of 3.6 will be closed or better on a 4.0 scale, will The Holmes County be attending an accredited Board of Elections office institution of higher learning will be closed Dec. 20-28 next fall, and whose parents for Christmas. or guardians are members

Rich in Tradition Rich in Taste

SALE DATES

of and live in a home served by the Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete April 2015 for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with scholarships of first place, $3,400; second place, $2,400; third place, $1,900; fourth place, $1,800; fifth place, $1,700; sixth place, $1,600; seventh place, $1,500; eighth place, $1,400 and ninth place, $1,300. Applications and a complete set of rules for the scholarship competition can be found at www.hwecoop. com. Deadline for completed applications to be returned to the Cooperative is Jan. 30.

HOLIDAY HOURS Dec. 19th close at 4:00 p.m. December 15 – 20 , 2014 Dec. 24th close at 4:00 p.m. Dec. 25th closed New Year’s Eve. close at 4:00 p.m. We reserve the right to limit New Year’s Day closed Old Christmas closed quantities on all sale items. th

TROYER OFF-THE-BONE HAM $ .29 /lb. $ .99

Whole

Grocery List

3 2

/lb. Produce

Swiss Cheese ........................................ $4.29/lb. Hot Pepper Cheese ............................... $3.59/lb. Honey Roasted Turkey Breast................. $3.99/lb. Sausage Links (fully cooked) 10/lb. cs......$34.99 4m White Chocolate Chips ...................... $1.19/lb. Marzetti Dressings. ............................... $1.99/16oz. Krispies.................. $3.29/12oz. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies White Sugar 40/lb. bale ........................$18.99 Ritz Crackers 3.5/lb. 15 pk. ..........................$9.99 Duracell Batteries AA 24pk, AAA 24pk, C 12pk ......$9.99

5lb. Texas Grapefruit $2.98/lb. Green Leaf Lettuce $1.28 12oz. Fresh Cranberries $1.98 Gold Dole Pineapples $1.68 Florida Fresh Strawberries-Citrus Chilean Sweet Cherries

Rieter Milk 2%, 1%, Skim ..........................$2.79/gal. On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pm

330-893-3786

Apply now for HolmesWayne scholarships

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BUTTER QUARTERS $ .39

/lb. $ 84.60/36lb. cs.

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Schmid in concert for Holmes Chamber members Members of the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and their guests were treated to a brief concert featuring the musical stylings of John Schmid on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at Keim

Lumber in Charm. Schmid, from the metropolis of Benton, Ohio, is the founder and director of Common Ground Ministries, which is based in Berlin, with a focus on prisons

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in the Ohio Corrections System. In a typical year he ministers in more than 50 prisons, 30 churches, four to five camps, six evangelistic crusades, 40 banquets, a street fair or two, several weekend seminars, as well as numerous concerts and living rooms. “We live in a place where people come to get away from it all,” he said. “My kids all left.” Singing a blend of country, folk and gospel, along with some traditional Christmas carols, Schmid models his style after Johnny Cash, who he says is a major influence on his career. Schmid reaches audiences in a wide variety of settings, including prisons,

embassies, high schools, rest homes, churches, army bases, concert halls and living rooms. His honest, genuine voice is easy to listen to and his message reaches everyone through humor, true life stories, a love for people, and a wide selection of songs. After a few songs, Schmid asked the audience how many had never heard him sing before. More than half the people raised their hands. “What, weren’t you listening? I just sang three songs,” he said with a laugh. He sang some traditional Christmas carols and some other Christmas songs as well. “One of my favorite

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Now – Dec 13th 2014

Gift C ert Avail ificates able

Gerber Chicken Tenders 20 lb. ..............$64.00 Smoked Pork Chops ................................. $3.99 lb Pasture Raised Ground Turkey .......... $5.99 lb. Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ..............$2.59 lb. Chicken Pork Hot Dogs .......................... $3.69 lb. 20 lb. or more $3.19 lb. Hickory smoked Hams ....................... $3.29 lb. 6 oz. or more $2.89 lb.

No Artificial Growth Hormones

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS! • Gift Certificates • Gift Boxes •

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Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices Honey Off the Bone Ham.......................................................$3.29 lb G.L. American Cheese ...........................................................$2.59 lb PV Colby Cheese ...................................................................$2.99 lb Caramel & Chocolate for Dipping • Fudge & Christmas Candies PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 13TH – DECEMBER 19TH

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Christmas stories is about when the wise men came to see Jesus,” he said. “It’s my favorite one, but it’s not true. When you read the real story, there ain’t no drummer boy there.” In the real story, an angel comes to Mary and tells her she’s going to have a child. Nobody believed her, not even Joseph. “It took a dream to make Joseph believe,” he continued. “With her reputation ruined, she didn’t get to have a nice wedding like a lot of Jewish girls. She had to go to Bethlehem, 80 miles away, on a donkey. And if you’ve never rode a donkey, it’s not a real smooth ride. And when they finally get there, there’s no rooms. It’s like getting to the Hilton and having them say you can

Public can comment on trail extension The Holmes County Park District is proposing expansion of the Holmes County Trail by construction of trail section 5B extending from Brinkhaven to Glenmont. This multi-use trail is used by pedestrians, cyclists, horses and horse-drawn buggies. The project will construct about 7.2 miles of new trail. The trail generally will be 20 feet wide and centered within the

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sleep in the parking garage. “She goes out and has her baby and thinks, what else could go wrong, and she looks up and sees a kid with a drum. I was there for the births of my children, and it was pure joy. But I know the last thing my wife wanted to see was a kid with a drum.” He says the lesson in that song is that she saw the kid and all she saw was his heart. “All he was giving was everything he had,” Schmid said. He finished his show with a few more entertaining tales about the origins of some of the songs, an experience he had in Germany while performing for U.S. Armed Forces, and offered a German version of Silent Night.

While Supplies Last Prices Good December 13th - 20th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

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existing right of way of an abandoned rail line for the majority of the project’s length. Access to the existing Holmes County Trail will be maintained at all times. No new right of way will be required to complete the project. Construction is anticipated to begin in the summer. The Holmes County Park District is seeking comments from the public about the social, environmental, and economic impacts of these proposed projects. Environmental impacts include those associated with historic archeological or architectural resources, ecological resources, hazardous materials, and/or any general concerns regarding the project. Written comments concerning the project may be mailed to the Holmes County Park District, Jen Halverson, 1 Trail Drive, Suite A, Millersburg 44654, or by calling 330-674-3353. Comments must be submitted by Jan. 16.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 5

Teenager’s daydream grows into shoe project By CHRISTINE L. PRATT the fall and winter without the worries of quality Staff Writer shoes to keep them warm What started out as a and dry. bit of a daydream during “They’d come through church service may have the front door, I’d greet been a little more like them and they’d run down divine intervention for the hall,” said Brown, who one teen, who has taken directed them to one of on the task of trying to several rooms where the put shoes on the feet of shoes had been laid out Holmes County’s neediest on tables and along the residents. walls. Toby Brown, 16, is a One woman took the sophomore at West Hol- sole pair of roller blades, mes High School, but his knowing her kids would youthfulness hasn’t hin- “have a blast with them,” dered his ability to make said Brown. Another that dream a reality. young girl was so ecstatic “I started a little charity at the prospect of being here,” he said, describing able to throw out her old, a project to collect and worn and holey shoes. distribute shoes through Another man came in his church, Faith Bible requesting size 14 shoes. Church. While there were none “It wasn’t my idea. It sitting out, Brown, who was God’s idea. I’m just wears size 14 himself, told the worker,” said Brown, the man to sit tight as he who said one day while ran home and pulled a sitting in church, his mind couple of pairs from his started to wander beyond own closet. the message, and he began While he said he was conto ask himself what he cerned the man wouldn’t could do to help others. “I like the big, bright athletic was looking down at my shoes “because he seemed feet, and I thought, ‘I have like a big country guy,” a lot of shoes.’” he was surprised by the That was in July, and by response he got. “He said, September, he was hold- ‘I’ll take them all. I can’t ing his first distribution afford to be picky.’” day, with 458 pairs of Brown said he relied new and used shoes and heavily on word of mouth boots he’d collected from and social media to let friends, family and com- others know he was colplete strangers. That first lecting and distributing day, he watched 158 pairs shoes. Within 10 minwalk out the door in the utes, calls were coming hands of both young and in. “I was stunned at how old, all excited about the quickly it came together,” prospects of going into he said.

“One guy bought six new pairs and donated them all,” said Brown, noting because the charity is not a 501(C)3, he cannot take cash donations. He’s asking those wanting to give money to instead buy shoes and donate them. He relied on the support of his dad, Kevin, Pastor Steve Young and family friend Debbi Hoxworth. “She got my kid fantasies out of it, and it was still bigger than what I thought it would be.” Of Brown, the son of Kevin Brown, Hoxworth said, “He is extremely full of energy and dedication. When he has a passion about something, he goes at it wholeheartedly.” She said she thinks Brown’s efforts are “fantastic.” “I was hoping the response would be good, and it has been,” she said, adding, “He’s barely tapped into the community, and has already had phenomenal results.” “I think we live in an area that is all heart. A lot of people want to do something to make a difference, but they’re not always sure how,” she said, noting Brown’s shoe project can provide that avenue for others. She said his hard work “says there’s not a certain age you become in order to give to your community. That’s what Toby is showing his peers … everyone

Church briefs Christmas Cookie Walk is Saturday Nashville United Methodist Church Mission Team will hold a Christmas Cookie Walk on Saturday, Dec. 13, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be cookies, candies, fudge and/or Christmas treats for the holiday season. Customers can walk around and choose the cookies to be placed in a carry-out container for a cost of $5 per dozen. Candies, fudge and other goodies will be individually priced. There will also be candles and Threads of Hope bracelets for sale with all proceeds going toward a Mexico Mission trip in 2015.

Sharon Mennonite to present play

of us can make a difference if they want to. This is Toby doing what was laid on his heart by God. He’s got big dreams.” Of those dreams for the future, Brown said he hopes to grow the program and continue collecting and distributing shoes within the community, and, eventually, across the state. But, he said, the direction it takes is really out of his hands. “I want this to last and I will go as far as God will let it go,” he said. Donations to the project

can be made at Faith Reporter Christine Pratt Bible Church, located at can be reached at 330-6747384 County Road 623, 5676 or cpratt@the-dailyMillersburg. record.com.

Toby Brown says he was amazed by the many donations, including several brand new Christine Pratt photos/www.buydrphotos.com pairs, of shoes to his project, which works “It wasn’t my idea. It was God’s idea. I’m just to ensure no one in the the worker,” says 16-year-old Toby Brown, who county goes without started a project to collect and distribute shoes good shoes and boots. and boots to those in need.

Community briefs day Sing Dec. 13 beginning at 4 p.m. Featured artists will be The Singing Weavers from Atwater, Mercy River Quartet from Massillon and the host group, Four By Grace of Wilmot. An offering will be taken and tax deductible donations are accepted. The church is at 775 W. Main St.

Christmas dinner planned An extended Family Christmas Dinner will be held Christmas Day at Kidron Mennonite Church Fellowship Building. The gathering will start at 11 a.m. with a 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.

A Christmas play, “The Cobbler,” will Donations needed be presented at the Sharon Mennonite Donations are needed to help troubled Church in Sugarcreek on Sunday, Dec. boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is 21 at 6 p.m. located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to support the Saturday sing planned Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330Faith Baptist Church will hold a Satur- 857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Glenmont Food Pantry accepting deer donations Donations are always welcome for the Glenmont Food Pantry and with the hunting season, the pantry will accept deer donations and will pay to have them processed, at any certified meat processing plant. The pantry will also accept cash donations and nonperishable items. Distributions are the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to qualifying persons and the next distribution will be Nov. 11 at the Glenmont School House, lower level. Volunteers are also needed to help unload trucks once a week (usually late morning) plus persons willing to stock shelves and assist clients

on distribution night. To ican Legion will be holdvolunteer, call 330-377- ing weekly euchre tournaments each Saturday, 4017. at 7 p.m. Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Jan. 12.

Energy help applications available

Home Energy Assistance Program applications are available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center for lowincome households. For more information contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Euchre Kno-Ho-Co Community Action offers scheduled at Emergency HEAP. Call Holmesville 330-674-6479 for more Deadline American Legion information. to submit applications The Holmesville Amer- is April 30.

What’s It All About

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

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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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1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/BrianAJackson

ur children seem to be increasingly intelligent at an earlier age, yet they do not have the wisdom and learned logic they need to know ‘what it’s all about’. Those of us who are older have learned from experience that curiosity and immaturity can be dangerous partners…even more so in today’s culture of instant access. How can we help our youngsters make sense of it all? Parents can begin early to teach their children right from wrong and show them by example the basic principles of responsibility and faithful living. Use the most reliable resource available to give your children the future they deserve; visit your house of worship each week. Zeph. 1.1-18

Zeph. 2.1-15

Weekly Scripture Reading Zeph. Zech. Zech. 3.1-20 1.1-21 2.1-13

Zech. 9.9-17

Zech. 10.1-12

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

B W& oyd

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urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie

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FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338

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JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE Collision - Insurance Work

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

Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

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Country Mart

“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775

The Pizza Shop

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

Doughty Farm Meats 8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922 Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

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HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg (330) 674-6257

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 7

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

The ease and challenges of Christmas prep Now that Thanksgiving is officially over we can focus more on preparing our hearts, minds and bodies for Christmas. The heart part is easy with many things pertaining to Christmas happening at our church. Our choir has been practicing for several months for our Christmas cantata. The mind needs to concentrate on gifts. It gets more complicated each year now being scattered all over the country. And there comes a time when grandchildren who are all grown up will only get a card, not a gift. As for us, we do not need anything as we are trying to get rid of things. Getting our bodies ready for Christmas is possibly the most difficult. That means we need to start eating less sweets and more vegetables. It’s time to make a pot of veggie soup for sure. I’m skipping a few Christmas events. Our ladies Bible study is having a lunch which falls on my birthday when we are going out for a big meal. Then I got an invitation from a woman on our street to come to a brunch on a day when we have two other things going on. Each woman was to take a $10-$15 wrapped gift item to exchange. No thanks. I’m also not attending the cookie exchange at church. The idea is to take five dozen cookies and exchange them so you get a variety. I was told you didn’t have to eat them, but use them as gifts to your mail man, newspaper delivery person, garbage man, etc. I will just stick with my few traditional kinds I make instead. Today, to get us in the mood for Christmas, a small group from our Sunday school class went to the 12th annual Mepkin Abbey Creche Festival just a few miles from our house. There were 84

creches on exhibit from all over the world and done in a wide variety of materials. Several of the larger crèches were outdoors. We did not spend a lot of time studying those because a heavy rain started just as it was time for our group to see the display. Thankfully, the rest were in the library. We liked best the one done of hammered copper by Mary Eldredge of Springfield, Vt. Others were made of a variety of woods, ceramics, paper mache, clay, porcelain and wool. The most unusual one was made of oyster shells. Artists are so cre-

ative. There is a lovely little gift shop at the Abbey. They were pushing their homemade fruit cakes. The lady at the cash register said all the calories had been removed by the monks, but I highly doubt it. The loaves that looked like they could be used for door stops cost $28. I plan to make my own this year, which will cost a lot less and taste much better, in my opinion. See Pg. 8 — PREP

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8 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Stingy pot busted while calling kettle black A few years back my wife pestered me into fixing the latch of our back porch storm door. The half-century old handle had already been

compromised by time, and typical teenaged hard use had pushed it to a point where our Border collie, Juni, could simply stand on

her hind legs, push on the aluminum frame and walk out into the yard at any time of the day or night. At first we considered

this a godsend, but that was before Juni also figured out how to unlatch the yard gate and flee to parts unknown with the sole mission of

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slathering herself in rancid cattle dung. The repair job actually was quick and simple once I overcame the emotional hurdle of parting with the princely sum of $12 for a latch handle replacement kit. The new set-up even proved to be collie-proof for a time — although anyone who knows a Border collie would agree that the dogs tend to look upon such an effort as a mere challenge or minor inconvenience. The first time a squirrel made it to the center of the yard the dog grew an opposable thumb and shot out the door like she was late for physics class. Proof of the age-old lament that “they just don’t make things like they used to” came quickly as the handle that replaced the 50-yearold original broke in half in less than a year. In codgerly protest I fashioned a “temporary” replacement from duct tape and hangar wire which lasted nearly as long. While incredibly cost-effective and capable in every way, my fix was not consistent with my wife’s idea of a proper entry mechanism. In fact, she used the words “sketchy,” “low-budget” and even coined the term “dumpsteresque” in referring to my creation. “Fix it right!” she demand-

John & Kristin Lorson

Daily Record Columnist & Illustrator

ed, so I spent a full two hours hammering, bending and drilling a piece of steel strap from a packing crate into a beautiful, “almost-factorylooking” door handle. During the course of my toil I overheard Kristin trying to explain away my efforts to the neighbors as they converged outside to find the source of the racket. Among her many laments I heard; “I don’t know why he doesn’t just buy a new one” and “I know, all of this work to avoid spending $12, right?” Once finished, I walked inside to find Kristin sitting smugly in her chair. “I was only saying those things so they wouldn’t think you were flat-out crazy,” she explained. “Don’t worry, love,” I told her. “When I realized you were wearing your favorite slippers — the ones that are held together with rainbowstriped duct tape — I knew you were merely running interference for me. They might think I’m crazy, but they must certainly think you’re worse!” I stepped over and gently patted her on the head. “Thanks for reminding me that I married the right girl!”

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Prep (From Page 7) This is still my favorite fruitcake recipe of all time. Preheat oven to 300 degrees and grease an angel food type pan. In a large bowl mix 21⁄2 cups thin applesauce by using the juice from a jar of maraschino cherries, and 2 cups sugar. Beat in 1 cup vegetable oil. In a medium bowl put together 4 cups flour, 4

teaspoons baking soda, 1 tablespoon each nutmeg, cinnamon and allspice and 1 teaspoon salt. Slowly mix the dry ingredients into the wet. At the end, stir in 1 cup each chopped dates, walnuts and a jar of halved maraschino cherries. Bake one hour and 45 minutes or two hours depending on your oven. Cool in pan for 10 minutes before turning out.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 9

We’ll take that tree, please, it has real character The lyrics of one of my favorite Christmas songs tells about snow crunching and people rushing around and above all the bustle, you can still here Bing Crosby singing about those “Silver Bells.” Of course when this song was written and recorded in 1950, the parents of the time had no idea what holiday hustle and bustle meant. I’m pretty sure if a mom of 64 years ago waltzed into my family’s crazy life this December, she might pass out right there with her pearl necklace dangling around her neck. So it’s a pretty good thing for the people living in this house that we prefer less than perfect

Baltic Society seeking military names The Baltic Area Historical Society is seeking the names of all those who served in the military from the Baltic area. A display is being planned to honor those who served. Please call 330-8974411 with the name of the serviceman as it would appear on the board, the branch of service and a call-back number if leaving a message.

are perfectly shaped, crisp air of a winter day don’t come with random and potentially frostbite. bits of bird nests or pine Other families have 20 cones, don’t cover you minutes and drive to the Dirt Don’t in sap, and if they are parking lot at the groHurt pre-lit, don’t offer you cery store (that actually the opportunity to spear sells some pretty great your flesh with hundreds trees) and avoid getting run over to walk through Christmas trees, because of little needles while you fight with your the dozen or so trees set I think my exact words spouse about the correct up where each member to my husband were, way to hang lights on a chooses a different one “Dear, we either get a and arguments ensue. tree in the next half hour Christmas tree. Where’s the fun in that? But as it goes, if mama or Dec. 20th, because Some families make an ain’t happy, no one is that’s the only free time SPINE FEEL entire LIKE IT'S IN Ahappy, 7-10 SPLIT? day of it, waltzso that family we have between now ing through acres of always goes with mom’s and the big day.” choice, I mightRd. Even though life would trees, singing carols and 242which, E. Milltown WE TREAT sipping cocoa until the add, is a wise decision. be easier with an artiWooster ● Headaches heavens open and they Because330-345-4440 this mama only ficial tree, we just can’t ● Migraines let go of the tradition of find that one idyllic tree. chooses the trees with ● They take nostalgic pho- a little imperfection. a chopped Neckdown Painbeauty 5336 C.R. 201 ● tos and dads saw it down, If we wanted a perfect that although ended its Sports Injuries Suite C that feeling a bit like a lumtree, we’d buy one life ● early, might not have Shoulder Pain Millersburg berjack, while the rest we stored in a box in ever●been in the Backthere Pain 330-893-0444 of the family enjoys the the basement all year. first place. Artificial trees ● Bulging Disc See our Patient ● Leg Pain Testimonials at ● Sciatica ChaffeeChiro.com ● Arthritis

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tree at all. And if there was ever a bald spot or a crooked limb, not even a 1950 mom would be able to find it. Not even after she woke up and straightened her pearls. Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister. com.

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10 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Teen gifts: Ideas for hard-to-buy-for big kids By LISA A. FLAM Associated Press They are finicky and fickle, and might be updating their wish lists as often as their Instagram accounts. Do you have any idea what to buy the teenagers on your holiday shopping list this year? “It’s a challenge because they move quickly and their desires change quickly,” says Gregg Andrews, Nordstrom’s fashion creative director. “You have to have the newest, hottest thing. They’re bringing in so much information, so what they want changes constantly.” The best bets, according to the experts: electronics — notably the Smartphone, along with phone accessories; video game systems and games; fashion accessories; activewear (the “athleisure” trend); and items that let teens express themselves. Don’t forget the standbys of cash and gift cards. “The No. 1 thing is the cellphone — it’s not even close,” Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst at market research firm NPD Group, says of what teenagers want.

Gift-givers can then build on what the child already has. “If I got you a new phone during the year or last year, I’m going to look to accessorize it this year,” Cohen says. All kinds of accessories, in fact, may be popular presents, he says. Think small leather goods, jewelry and watches. No shame in gift cards Aileen Avery, author of “Gift Rap: The History and Art of Gift Giving,” advises steering clear of clothing, makeup and handbags. “Those are very personal style things that the teen should pick out themselves, especially if it’s a girl,” she says. Her advice for a no-fail gift: cash, gift cards or electronics. “If you don’t want to spend the big bucks on the iPad or a cellphone, then you can buy things like accessories and little gifts and match them to gift cards,” she said — for example, cool earbuds with an iTunes gift card. Or wrap up a gadget like a Darth Vader flash drive or purse-size cellphone charger/flashlight. Don’t be embarrassed to

give a gift card, experts say, because teenagers don’t find them impersonal the way adults might. Just be sure you know where they want to shop. “Teens would rather have one big, giant gift card than a whole bunch of little gift cards,” Cohen says. “They don’t want a variety. They want to make a splash in one store.” For inspiration, check out recipients’ social networks to find out about their hobbies, what music they love or what team they cheer for, Avery says. If you spot a restaurant they enjoy, grab a gift card so they can dine out with friends. Or see what kind of video games they play. Cash, says Avery, is the gift of “first resort”: “Cash is better than gift cards because that’s immediate. That’s, ‘go wherever, do whatever you want.’” Idealistic teenagers will feel good receiving a gift from a retailer that donates to a charitable cause they are passionate about. “This generation is more socially conscious that way and wants to make a difference,” Avery says. Unique and personal Good gifts for teenagers

are ones that are new, different and let them show who they are, says Andrews, at Nordstrom. “They want things that are unique, that express their individuality and that they’re the first to have,” he says. Among his recommendations: Smartphone cases. Moschino has creative models turned out to resemble fast-food french fries and a melting ice cream bar; other brands feature floral, ethnic or animal prints. “When they all throw their cellphones down on the table, it’s who has the coolest case,” Andrews says. He also suggests other tech accessories: earbuds, alone or built into earmuffs or headbands, or headphones offered with interchangeable “cans” for different looks. “Headphones are a crazy thing now, and they’re not just about the sound. They’re also about the look and the accessory-like quality of them,” Andrews says. If you’re looking for a wearable gift, consider the Converse sneaker, available in various colors and in styles from Missoni, the knitwear company known for zigzag patterns. For boys, consider a hat — a slouchy beanie or an old-school ski hat emblazoned with a team logo and topped off with a pom-pom. As for activewear, there’s the jogger pant for boys and girls. The relaxed fit makes it easier for giftgivers to get the size right. Same goes for a quilted vest or trendy backpack, Andrews says. At Gifts.com, editorial curator Gwen Paja recom-

AP photo/Nordstrom

A Moschino “Ice Cream” 3D iPhone 5 case. For smartphone cases, Moschino has creative models turned out to resemble fast food french fries and a melting ice cream bar; other brands feature floral, ethnic or animal prints. A good gift for teenagers is one that is new and different that allows them to show who they are, says Gregg Andrews, Nordstrom’s fashion creative director. “They want things that are unique that expresses their individuality, and that they’re the first to have,” he said. mends a refurbished, vintage Polaroid instant camera as a nostalgic counterpoint to the latest technology. She also suggests necklaces in the shape of a state, and “experience” gifts, like flying in a jet pack.

Lastly, there’s the gift they can eat: food or candy that can be ordered online or arranged in a basket. “Teenagers are the hungriest group of people,” Avery says. “You can’t go wrong.”

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Friday, December 19th 5-9pm

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“Think outside the mall & veture out into the country to an artist’s studio” You’ll find a one-of-a-kind piece of artwork for that hard to buy for loved one. The studio has metal art, fused glass art, garden art, jewelry, pottery & more.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 11

West Holmes FFA members attend Greenhand Camp West Holmes FFA Chapter sent 14 Greenhand members to FFA Camp Muskingum in Carroll County on Sept. 28. Those who attended were Jordan Jenkins, Moses Schlabach, Jaeden Roloff, Brody Beckett, Cade Patterson, Hailee Carter, Whitney Miller, Remington Green, Tyler Lyons, Thane Kaufman, Sarah Sprang, Alyx Morris, Regina Miller and Juanita Miller. Upon arrival at camp, campers were welcomed and had the opportunity to meet new people before flag lowering. After campers ate dinner, it was time to play games on the field. Then the State Officers presented a workshop about discovering decisions. At the discovering decisions workshop, campers were taught how to make decisions based on what they want to do in the organization. Then it was time for the scavenger hunt. After the scavenger hunt, campers had campfire before lights out. After flag raising and breakfast, campers had morning camp clean up before having another workshop on opening opportunities where campers were introduced to all the opportunities that they have in the FFA organization.

After the workshop, campers headed out to Adventure Valley to do team building exercises and learn about the importance of working together. Then campers had free time to play corn hole, socialize, play basketball, volleyball, shoot at the rifle, shotgun and archery ranges, canoe and kayak. Then campers participated in the FFA quiz bowl competition which tested the knowledge of FFA history that they have been learning about in class. After the quiz bowl, campers headed out to flag lowering and dinner before having free time to participate in the many activities that were available. After free time, campers had another workshop on setting the course for their future. At this workshop, campers set goals to achieve what they wanted to Submitted photo accomplish in the FFA Remington Green (back row, left), Moses Schlabach, Brody Beckett, Sarah Sprang, Juanita Miller, organization and in life. Regina Miller, Alyx Morris, Whitney Miller (middle row, left), Cade Patterson, Thane Kaufman, Hailee A camp chapter meeting Carter, Tyler Lyons Jaeden Roloff and (front) Jordan Jenkins enjoyed this year’s Greenhand camp was held before mem- activities. bers went to a dance. After the dance, campers had campfire before lights out. Campers attended flag raising and ate breakfast West Holmes before the final camp FFA memclean up. After camp bers Thane clean up, campers loaded Kaufman (left) their luggage and had a and Cade Patsafe journey home. terson play volleyball at Greenhand camp. The chapter sent 14 members to Carroll County this year.

Holmes notes flu clinics

they are to go for a flu shot. The clinic will not bill private insurance providers, and payment may be made by cash or personal check only. Doses of FluMist, an inhalable form of flu immunization appropriate for health individuals, will be available only for children ages 2-18. All children must be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or an adult with written consent from the child's parent indicating the child is permitted to receive the immunization. For more information, call the Holmes County Health District office at 330-6745035.

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The Holmes County General Health District has received additional flu vaccine and will continue to immunize at the community clinic. The clinic, located at 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, is open daily, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Immunizations will be provided at a cost of $10 for children and $25 for adults. The clinic will bill only for Medicaid and Medicare, including the PrimeTime and Humana Health Plans, providing patients bring their respective cards with them. Senior citizens are advised to check their Medicare plan to determine where

12 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Barbwire

Just doing what I can to keep people working It seemed like a simple request — all I wanted was a faster computer. When I first got a computer, the only service available down here in the hills was a dial-up service. Not only was it very slow, but it also tied up the phone line when I was on the computer and I couldn’t receive phone calls. Cell phones don’t work in my immediate area. So, my eldest son who takes care of all my computer problems, contacted a company that provides both television service and computer service. A date and a time was established with the company and my son

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Barbwire Barb Lumley made arrangements to be here to supervise the installation. The time was set for 11 a.m. on a Thursday. On Wednesday morning there appeared an unknown man on my front porch. When I asked what he was doing, he informed me that he was here to install the television service. When I explained that he was here on the wrong day,

he politely informed me that he would go ahead and do the installation. I then politely informed him that due to the fact that my son needed to be here to supervise where the holes were being drilled and the wires were being strung throughout this old house, he would have to wait until the appointed day. Since his cell phone wouldn’t work here, he asked to borrow my house phone to call the company. After two or three calls, he established that the company had no record of ever having talked to my son, but had tried to get in touch with him on a wrong number. Even though there was no record of the appointment having been made, somehow this “television service installer” had magically appeared on my porch. He headed for his

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truck, grumbling something about the fact that he probably wouldn’t be the one coming back. The next day at the appointed time, another “television service installer” came to the door. My son had already arrived and showed him where things needed to go. He was a very nice man, very careful about his work, and I hoped the company appreciated what a good asset he was to their business. The “computer service installer” was supposed to also have been here at the same time, however he didn’t show up until several hours later. He informed us that he planned to install the device for the computer on the roof. We informed him that we did not want it done that way, as it could cause the roof to leak. He then told us that there

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WEST HOLMES DISTRICT — On Oct. 23, the chapter held its annual haunted meeting at the Holmes County fairgrounds. Members approved the following: Greenhand lock-in

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A week or so later, the “pole setters,” a man and a woman, arrived with a pickup truck pulling a trailer, upon which there was a backhoe. They had all sorts of equipment to dig about a 6-inch hole for a 3-inch pipe. The only thing they had to borrow from me was a bucket of water to mix the cement. Once they finished, all I had to do was wait a few more days to let the cement set up. Finally another “computer service installer” arrived and went to work to change everything to a fast computer. After I explained that there were certain holes the wire was supposed to go through and I didn’t want him just stringing it everywhere, as he started to do, he went about his work and after a few hours I finally had faster computer service. It took only almost three weeks and eight different people to accomplish that. I am just thankful that I can do my part to provide work for so many people and help to keep the economy improving. Now all I have to do is learn how the new faster service works.

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would have to be a pole set and that he didn’t set poles. He said he would notify the company and we would have to wait for the “pole setters”. A few days later I observed a strange man walking around the house. I assumed he was a “pole setter.” I was wrong. He was a “pole installation inspector.” His job was to determine that there were no electric or phone lines buried in the ground where the pole hole was to be dug. Since the lines were all at the opposite end of the house from where they would be digging, there was no problem. He was a very nice young man, and we spent a couple hours talking about how nice it was out here in the country, deer hunting, and a few of the world problems. He then left to go to lunch. A few days later another “computer service installer” knocked at the door and asked where the pole was located. When I told him that no hole had been dug and no pole had been set, he told me that someone would be back later, but probably not him, and he went on his merry way.

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Nov. 14-15 and Greenhand Initiation Nov, 17; awareness fair before Greenhand Initiation; fruit sale incentives as recommended; to attend District 8 trap shoot with each participant paying $15. After the meeting and refreshment, members walked through the haunted barns that the juniors and seniors had prepared. On Oct. 29, members of the West Holmes FFA attended National FFA Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. On the way, they toured Newport Aquarium. Other tours included Mammouth Cave, Bowling Green Corvette manufacturing plant, CPC Livestock and Commodities, Schimpff’s Confectionary, National Proficiency finalists were Gretchen Straits, Grayson Miller and Beth Klein. American Degree recipients were Elizabeth Overholt, Matt Schlegel and Gretchen Straits. See Pg. 13 — FFA

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 13

Start decision-making process on Farm Bill programs now Farm operators have until March 31 to make a farm bill crop program sign-up decision. There are several important points regarding this decision: 1) the choice is irrevocable for the life of this farm bill; 2) the choice regarding which program to elect is complex enough that now is the time to be learning all you can about the programs; don’t wait until the last minute and 3) obviously, there will be a lot known about the 2014 crop year and which program is most advantageous for the 2014 year by the March 31 sign-up date. Finally, the only way to participate in the farm bill commodity crops program is if you have base acres established with the Farm Service Agency. The program options include: Price Loss Coverage, essentially a disaster loss program that will make payments when the USDA market year average price falls below a reference price for a particular commodity crop. Those references prices were set in the farm bill at $3.70 for corn, $8.40 for soybeans and $5.50 for wheat. Payments are made based on the difference between the reference price and the MYA price times the farm base yield (not actual yield) times 85 percent of the base acres (not planted acres). There

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is no payment cap with PLC. There is also a supplemental insurance coverage (SCO) option available with PRice Loss Coverage. Another program option is County Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC-CO). This program is considered a shallow loss coverage program that will make payments when there are revenue declines due to price and/or yield losses. This program will make payments before the PLC program. The ARC-CO establishes a guaranteed or benchmark revenue based on a five-year Olympic average of county yield times a five-year Olympic average of USDA MYA crop price. Each year, actual crop year revenue is calculated by using the county yield per acre times the USDA MYA crop price. The program pays if the actual crop revenue is 86 percent or less of the benchmark revenue and it pays on 85 percent of the base acres. The program payment is capped at 10 percent of the benchmark revenue. The final program option is the Individual Agricul-

tural Risk Coverage (ARCIC). This is likely to be a very limited use option for most farms. It is based on a farm level benchmark revenue. Payments are made when the average per acre actual revenue based on all crops planted on the ARCIC farm unit is less than 86 percent of the average per acre ARC-IC farm unit’s benchmark revenue. It uses five-year Olympic averages similar to ARC-CO but pays only on 65 percent of base acres. There are several important questions that should be considered to make the crop program decision and there are some good resources that should be used to help. Carl Zulauf, OSU professor in the Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics and a farm bill policy expert, who says that questions farm operators should be asking and analyzing to make a crop program decision include: Over the 2014-18 period, which program will provide the greater amount of expected payments plus expected payments from any insurance that will be chosen? Since there will be a lot of information known about which program will provide the greatest 2014 crop year benefit, should that knowledge receive more

weight and drive the decision process? Some might say a crop program payment in hand is worth two (or more) potential future payments outlook. If a farm operator has multiple FSA farms, should program choice be diversified across those farms? ARC-CO and PLC can be mixed and matched across crops on an FSA farm. Another way of looking at the decision is from a risk management perspective. How much risk can your farm business bear? What do your farm financial statements tell you? Can you afford to leave money on the table from an ARC program and wait until a potentially larger PLC payment kicks in? The University of Illinois farmdoc website includes video clips explaining deci-

sion options and links to on-line decision tools. It is available at: http://farmbilltoolbox.farmdoc.illinois. edu/. The farmdoc site also has some great spreadsheet tools that allow farm producers to analyze various price scenarios to see which program will make greater expected payments. Those tools are available at: http:// tiny.cc/farmdocfasttools. FSA has a site with decision tools at: http://fsa.usapas.com/. Finally, Zulauf has written materials, power point presentations and videos posted at: http:// aede.osu.edu/research/

crop-program-decisions. Stored forage school registration extended The registration deadline for the four-session stored forage production school has been extended to Dec. 18. The school will be held Jan. 7, 14, 21 and 28 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. each day. A free lunch sponsored by Hubner Seed and Mycogen Seed/Dow AgroSciences will be available before each session. For a brochure with topics, more meeting details and a registration form, go to: http:// go.osu.edu/forageprodschool.

FFA grade farm tour which was sponsored by the Holmes EAST HOLMES DIS- County Soil and Water TRICT — The Hiland Conservation. Members FFA Chapter participated in several activities throughout September and October, including Greenhand Camp at Camp Muskingum. On Oct. 5th, a group of Hiland FFA members road on the chapter’s float in the Millersburg Antique Parade. Theme this year i f i ed rt was FFA Dynasty/Camo. On Sept. 24, 17 members contributed and helped Av a i l a with the annual fifth(From Page 12)

teamed up with a few West Holmes FFA members to make the event a success for the fifth-graders.

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Local Entertainment Fair, baord, 4-H recognition banquet bestows honors By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer The Holmes County Senior Fair Board/4-H Volunteer Recognition Banquet was held at the Carlisle Village Inn on Oct. 9. This annual event is a celebration of volunteers and a time of fellowship and recognition, hosted by OSU Extension Agent Kate Shumaker. Shumaker presented the awards to clubs. “4-H cubs make a special effort throughout the club year to tell the 4-H story to members, families and communities. Each club is asked to complete a form sharing their activities and accomplishments. They strive to meet certain goals and are awarded points for achieving them. Clubs that earn 90 points or more and have paid their 4-H Activity Fee are recognized as 4-H Honor Clubs. Honor Clubs receive a certificate and a monetary award, courtesy of the Holmes County 4-H Committee,” she said. The 2014 4-H Honor

Clubs are: Buckeye, Green Acres, Holmes County 4-H Shooting Sports, Nashville Jolly Farmers and OH-4H. Recipients of the 2014 4-H Club treasurer and secretary awards were Timothy Kandel and Morganne Balder. Kandel is the son of Julie and Ronald Kandel and is a three-year member of the Green Acres 4-H Club. Balder is the daughter of Teresa and Scott Balder of Millersburg. She has been involved in 4-H for six years and is a member of the Doughty Valley 4-H Club. With all current Junior Fair board members voting on the Junior Fair Board Outstanding Member award, the award was presented to first-year board member Austin Casey. The Friend of 4-H award was presented to Arlie Rodhe and the Rodhe Family, represented by Kurt and Michelle Rodhe. “Some of the ways they support 4-H are subtle and some are very public,” said Shumaker. “This

Austin Casey was out- The 4-H Alumni Award standing Junior Fair was presented to Darla board member Miller year, the family purchased five animals at the Holmes County Fair and last year they purchased nine animals — I can’t imagine how many animals they have purchased over the years.” Rodhe’s IGA also sponsors the 4-H Life Skills Food and Nutrition Project Cookbook Awards each year. This provides a variety of cookbooks for the members to choose from each year. Scott Rodhe also donates his time to the Real Money, Real World

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program with the eighthgraders at Hiland and West Holmes. The 2014 Partner of 4-H Award recipient was the Troy Miller Agency. “Troy began supporting the Holmes County Fair sometime in the early 2000s with the Livestock Sales,” Shumaker said. “He has supported the purchase of swine, goats, poultry and rabbits. He has also been involved in the transport of poultry and rabbit projects to processors at the end of the fair.” Troy’s wife, Nona, and their children, Clay, Tate and Taylor, are active members of the Backyard Buddies. Darla Miller was named the 4-H Alumni Award winner. “As many of you know, I like this award to be a surprise to the recipient — and again this year I was a bit concerned about how to get her to attend tonight’s event,” said Shumaker. “Luckily, Darla’s neighbors, children, grandchildren and friends were willing to help.”

Ripley Church of Christ Pastor Tom Benter, secretary Janelle Marcum and Orrin Morris accepted the new Friend of the Fair award for their church.

The Troy Miller Agency received the Partner of 4-H Award. Miller and his wife, Nona and their children, Clay, Tate and Taylor, are all active in 4-H activities. “She leads by example to make the best better. She clearly is one of the hardest working women

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in Holmes County,” Shumaker added. “She has worn many hats throughout the years. She has been a 4-H volunteer for 38 years. She is a devoted daughter, mother, grandmother, aunt, neighbor, 4-H adviser and dairy promoter, farmer, and the list could go on and on.” Shumaker continued, “In order for her daughter to give information about her mom, Miller’s grandson, Brayden, called her from Virginia to do a practice interview as a new member of his school newspaper and then he See Pg. 15 — HONORS

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 15

Spotting owls: Biologist asks people to report these dwindling animals By THOMAS DOOHAN Staff Writer If you see a barn owl, be sure to report it to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. That is what wildlife biologist Ken Duren said when he addressed a group at the Wayne County Soil and Water Conservation District annual dinner at Northwestern High School. “If you have one living in your barn, you’re more likely to know about it than we are,” he said. Identifying and keeping track of barn owls is pretty important work, Duren said, explaining the bird has had a tough

run in Ohio. Its population in Ohio peaked during the 1930s. The state was full of old barns ideal for roosting and nesting and the types of popular agriculture in the state created great feeding grounds for the birds. However, Duren said, the story was much different by the late 1980s when the population hovered at about 10 barn owl nests in the entire state. There are several factors contributing to that drop, he said. Shortly after the barn owl peak of the 1930s, the landscape of Ohio started changing. Corn and soybean fields started replacing meadows and

pastures. Barn owls primarily eat meadow vole and other small mammals and with the disappearance of the meadow vole’s habitat, one of the main food sources of barn owls disappeared as well, Duren said. Compounding the situation, barns became more advanced. He said construction became much tighter and had fewer areas for the owls to roost and nest. With their food sources and habitat disappearing, Duren said, the numbers of barn owls dwindled. “They were really close to disappearing,” he said. “So we started putting up boxes.” In 1988, Duren said, the Division started to

put up owl boxes that were designed to create roosting and nesting environments. With barn owl numbers already strong in Wayne and Holmes counties because of the number of old barns and agricultural land, Duren said the boxes bolstered the population, making Holmes and Wayne counties the top two in Ohio for barn owls. By 2012, he said, the population of barn owls in Ohio had increased to 100 nests. As numbers increased, Duren said the Division did not have an idea of populations of barn owls nesting elsewhere in Ohio. The division started to ask itself ‘How can we see if barn

owls are living in other places?’ The answer was a campaign aimed at getting people to call the Division at 1-800-WILDLIFE when they see a barn owl. In total, he said, they were able to confirm 22 barn owls that were not living in owl boxes. To spot a barn owl, he said, look out for their signature white heartshaped face. Additionally, listen. Instead of hooting, they screech. Wayne County wildlife officer Aaron Brown said when looking at barn owls, either in the boxes or in nests, take caution. Sometimes juvenile barn owls can be defensive when

approached. “It can be a little daunting to go up there and have six barn owls up there snapping,” he said. Duren said owls stick around all year, they just are not tied to the boxes as they do not have young to take care of during the winter. Brown said he has heard of one owl living on a farm that spends a lot of time on the other side of the property and returns to the owl box only to nest. Just because they are not in the box, he said, does not mean they are not close by. “They could be roosting in some silo or something like that,” he said.

Park district budgets money for pool operations By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer The Holmes County Park District board planted some seed money for operations of the Crissey Memorial Pool, which they’d like to have open this coming summer.

The board voted to move $20,000 from the district operating budget to the pool’s budget so there will be money for operating the pool as the project moves forward. The donations that have been made so far have been earmarked

for construction or other specific expenditures, such as renovations. “We would welcome any further donations to this project,” board member Mike McDowell said. “Beyond just construction, we’re going to be in need of a lot of things that go along with it, such as chairs, umbrellas and all those types of things.” Director Jan Halverson said some service groups have stepped forward and expressed interest in supporting the pool in different ways. “To make it affordable for the kids, it operates done at the bottom of at a deficit, which is why the village quit doing it,” the hill,” he added. Allison also reported board Chairman Dan the water has been turned off at the Killbuck Park until spring. “The restrooms are (From Page 14) locked up and we need to weatherize,” he said. called his Aunt Tabitha “Holmesville Electric back to report the foltook care of the electri- lowing: He found out cal work and the only that his grandmother thing left is for Safe and made many refreshSound to come in and ments throughout the years, picked up 4-H do their thing.” “ Th e p l a y g r o u n d books, helped with equipment at the park decorations at the fair, is pretty good,” said advised two 4-H clubs, Councilman Jeremy and started Green Acres Scheetz.“I took my kids 4-H club. He found out up there (Monday). It that she has been in the was the first time I’d Dairy Boosters for 38 years as well and was seen it.” a co-president in 1985. Reporter Kevin Lynch She highlighted that can be reached at 330- she continues to help 674-5676 or klynchthe- with the Fifth-Grade Farm Tour, provides daily-record.com.

Killbuck residents benefit from patched roads By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer A patch job before the first snow was beneficial to the village. Some road patching by Tom Miller, a contractor for Pride of the Hills in Killbuck, filled holes on the roadway south of town. He also put some gas line piping in on County Road 35. “It was a blessing in disguise,” said Councilman Rick Allison at Monday’s meeting. “You’d hate to wipe out the plow truck hitting some of those holes.” Allison commended Miller for the job he did getting the road patched and the piping done last week. “There is still some concrete work to be

Mathie said. “Anything we can get that will make it better and help keep it open for the kids will be awesome, and greatly appreciated.” Halverson said over the past couple years, at the end of the year, funds have been transferred from the general fund to the land and building fund to help assist with trail projects. “We always had to have funds in there to serve as matching dollars for those projects,” she said. “This year, we talked about moving the funds to the pool project so we have some operational funds to start paying electric bills, that type of thing prior to

when we are open and making money. “We are currently paying an electric bill out of the general fund,” Halverson continued. “It would be nice to be able to shift those expenses there, knowing it will eventually have to be done in the spring anyhow.” McDowell noted Halverson has continued to do an outstanding job managing the budget. “The park district does not have a lot of money on which to operate, and I think you do a wonderful job with what we have,” he said. “A carryover, we’ve just come to expect it every year, and I give you a lot of credit

for that.” “It wasn’t all that long ago that we were wondering what we were going to do because we didn’t have that carryover,” Mathie added. The board authorized Halverson to pursue Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District and Ohio Public Works Commission grants for land purchases. The MWCD grant would be for about 25 percent of the purchase, while the OPWC Clean Ohio grant would be for 75 percent of the purchase. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynchthedaily-record.com.

dairy products to different organizations and helped with the dairy princess contest. She currently milks twice a day and mixes feed.” The Fair Board presented an inaugural award called “Friend of the Fair.” “There are literally hundreds of potential recipients of this award and the board intends this to be an annual presentation,” fair board President Kerry Taylor said. “After much consideration the board is pleased to announce that the Ripley Church of Christ will be the first

recipient. “The Ripley Church of Christ was established in western Holmes County in 1836 in a school house at the intersection of state Routes 514 and 754 and today continues as a vibrant church located on County Road 330,” he continued. “The church was chosen as the recipient because of its involvement in operating parking lot shuttles during the week of the fair,” Taylor added. “For many years, with Orrin Morris most notably at the wheel of the multi-

seat golf cart, fairgoers have gained some walking relief to the main entrance of the gates both day and night. “Additionally, this year several church members joined the fair staff and board assisting with cleanup and teardown efforts at the completion of the fair.” Pastor Tom Benter, secretary Janelle Marcum and Orrin Morris accepted the award for the church. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynchthedaily-record.com.

Honors

16 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Community Clubs Shreve Masonic Lodge Installation of officers for 2015 was held when Garfield Lodge No. 528, Shreve, met recently. Installing officers were: District Deputy Grand Master Alvin L. Smith; Installing Marshall, Right Worshipful Brother Scott A. Dickson; Secretary, Brother Richard A. Franks; Chaplain, Brother Leroy H. Curtis Jr. William G. Firebaugh Jr. was installed as worshipful master. He is a 32 degree Mason, member of Tadmor Shrine, Knights Templar, Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons of Ohio, Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Ohio. His wife and son, Brother Erik Firebaugh, presented his gavel, a gift from his family, Other officers installed were: Jared P. Sigler, senior warden; Stephen P. Schwarzwalder, junior warden; James L. Tish, treasurer; William D. Largent, secretary; Jack P. Berry, chaplain; Johnny Baughan, senior deacon; John C. Case, Tyler; Roger C. Dixon, senior steward; and Paul A. Bridenthal, junior steward.

Refreshments were served by Shreve Chapter No. 496 of Eastern Star. Meetings at Garfield Lodge are the first and third Wednesday of every month. All Masonic brothers are welcome.

Stepping Stones Mothers League A Christmas dinner and ornament exchange was held Dec. 4 when Stepping Stones Mothers League of Holmesville met. Thank you notes were read and it was reported that pizza sales were very good. Santa Night will be held Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Holmesville Library. Cookies and drinks will be served.

Friends of Fredericksburg Potteries Friends of Fredericksburg Potteries held its meeting Nov. 15 at Lem’s Pizza Restaurant, Fredericksburg. A copy of the pottery that was identified at the last meeting was available for purchase. Vernon Miller talked about various pieces that were in the copies. A lot of discussion was held about the cup that was marked

U.S.A. An open discussion of the table pieces that were in the new flier was held. Pictures and measurements were taken of pieces that were brought in to identify. Board members will meet later to look up these pieces. The next meeting will be April 28.

TOPS OH 1573, Nashville On Dec. 3, TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met with nine members present and a total loss of 4½ pounds. Crystal Hanna was the best weekly loser. She said to drink more water and exercise more. Joyce Hocking was best weekly rededicated loser. Tom Alexander was best weekly KOPS. Janice Tope passed around a goal sheet titled “My Action Plan.” She read excerpts from recognition events, chapter bylaws and TOPS program materials from a TOPS newsletter. She also read about reducing and avoiding joint pain. The group will hold its Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 10. There will be an ornament exchange. The group meets at the Nashville United Meth-

HEAP available for heating assistance The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s Emergency HEAP continues to help those in need of home heating assistance. Emergency HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Community Assistance that provides financial assistance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection from their heating source, or have already had service disconnected. Those households serviced by a PUCO-regulated utility are encouraged to sign up for the Percentage of Income Payment Plus Plan (PIPP Plus) or an alternate budget payment plan in order to receive energy assistance. Households utilizing bulk fuel must have a tank containing less than 25 percent of its capacity. Income documentation for all household members along with social security numbers, electric and gas bills and other documentation must be presented at the appointment. Income guidelines are based at 175 percent of the Federal Poverty Level and are: Household size of one may earn up to $20,422.50, household of two $27,527.50, household of three $34,632.50, household of four $41,737.50, household of five $48,842.50 and household of six $55,947.50. Income may also be calculated using

the past three months, whichever benefits the client. Households claiming zero income will be subject to providing an IRS Verification of Non-Filing Status Transcript. Households claiming zero income for the past three years will be reviewed by the state grantor, and every HEAP application is subject to random audit by the State Development Services Agency. PIPP Plus customers have a lower income eligibility threshold. Approved applicants will have their application automatically transmitted to the state HEAP office, where additional assistance may be available under the regular HEAP program. Eligible households may receive financial assistance once per heating season. The HEAP heating season runs through March 31. The benefit amounts are as follows: PUCO regulated gas or electric customers may receive a benefit of up to $175, non-regulated electric or gas (co-ops) may receive a benefit amount up to $550. Income eligible bulk fuel customers may receive up to $450 for wood or coal, up to $750 is available for bulk fuel propane/bottled gas and fuel oil consumers. To learn more or to schedule an appointment, call the Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s HEAP office at 330-674-6479.

odist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15.

Liberty Coalition

The Holmes County Liberty Coalition meets TOPS OH 1243, the second Thursday of each month at the MillSugarcreek ersburg Comfort Inn at 7 TOPS OH 1243, Sugar- p.m. Programs vary. creek, met on Dec. 4 at the United Methodist Church with 10 members weigh- Killbuck Valley ing in and reciting the TOPS and KOPS pledges Writers’ Club along with the Pledge of Has anyone ever told Allegiance. Weight loss you “You should write a was 103⁄4 pounds for the book”? Maybe you even week. Best rededicated started one but never weight loss winner for finished. Or, you have the week was Lovina a great idea but just Yoder and best KOPS can’t seem to take that for the week and month first step toward getting was Emma Carpenter. something on paper. The Best monthly winner for Killbuck Valley Writers’ TOPS was Lovina Yoder Guild (KVWG) might and Linda Miller was run- be just what you need to ner-up. Monthly winners make your book a reality. KVWG is a group of received fruit. The forbidden food for serious adult writers who the week is no chips and are working on novels, the thing to do is to send short stories and nona note of encouragement fiction. to a TOPS friend. Mem- KVWG meets most bers were reminded of the Sundays at 1 p.m. in the early weigh-in on Dec. 11 Fireplace Room at Jitbecause of the Christmas ters Coffee House, MillDinner. Weigh-ins will be ersburg. from 5-5:30 p.m. and the Call 330-464-0624 or go dinner will start at 6 p.m. to http://www.killbuckTOPS is a nonprofit valleywritersguild.org/ weight loss support group for more information. which meets each Thursday at the church. For Arts Council more information about Holmes County Arts TOPS call 330-897-6007.

Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young 330-6740676 or 1-866-386-2026.

Knights Gaming Society Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Millersburg.

Millersburg Lions Club Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.

Zen Society The Zen Society of Wooster meets for meditation and discussion on Mondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zensocietyofwooster.org.

Letter to the editor Berlin Merchants say ‘Thanks’ The Berlin Merchants would like to thank the following Christmas in Berlin parade participants… without their help we could not do this every year. Special Thanks to The Farm at Walnut Creek for bringing the horse drawn wagons and all the animals. Thanks to

Terry & Chris Steiner for providing costumes, Mike Pacula and Trumpeters for leading the parade, John Schmidt and Larry Kaufman for doing the ceremony at the stage. Thanks to these area churches for bringing Carolers, angels and shepherds: Gospel Haven, Dayspring and Bethel Churches. Team for Christ for Caroling. Thanks to the parade participants: Sam Yoder of Berlin Gardens, Dan Schlabach of the Little

Cottage Company, The Berlin Fire Department and Holmes County Sheriff. Thanks to Operation Christmas Child for providing hot drinks and cookies. Thanks to the many others who worked in the background dressing, organizing and lining up the parade — you know who you are and we greatly appreciate your help! The Christmas in Berlin committee

Education briefs ABLE/GED classes are available

West Holmes to present holiday concert

Free ABLE/GED classes will be held at Millersburg Elementary School Mondays and Thursdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-9 p.m. Call 419-289-3313 for more information.

West Holmes High School bands will present their annual holiday concert on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Excalibur Theatre. Featured will be the jazz, concert and symphonic bands.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 17

Berlin man pleads guilty to soliciting sex from teen bor boy for sex. Efran Hernandez, 44, of 5579 N. Market St., Apt. 3, A Berlin man pleaded pleaded guilty to compelguilty to two counts related ling prostitution and failure to propositioning a neigh- to comply with underage By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

Man sentenced to prison for selling drugs A former Millersburg man was sentenced to six months in prison for selling drugs to a confidential informant, a transaction that prompted a July 28 raid on his home. Shawn David Mulcahy, 44, previously pleaded guilty to one count of trafficking in marijuana. In exchange for his guilty plea, a charge of cultiva-

tion of marijuana was dismissed by the state. Mulcahy was sentenced to six months of a possible 18 months in prison, and was ordered last week by Holmes County Common Pleas Judge Robert Rinfret to pay court costs, restitution and the fees and expensSee Pg. 19 — DRUGS

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alcohol laws before Holmes County Common Pleas Judge Robert Rinfret on Tuesday. Rinfret issued a sentence of six months in the Holmes County Jail and ordered Hernandez to pay a $500 fine for the unclassified misdemeanor charge of failure to comply, and an additional 12 months in the Lorain

Correctional Institution for the felony charge of compelling prostitution. The charges stem from a Sept. 15 incident in which Hernandez solicited sex from a 17-year-old after providing him with beer. Because it is a sex crime, Hernandez will be required to register as a tier 2 sex offender every six months

for the next 25 years. Because Hernandez is on parole for a 2010 incident in which he threatened President Obama, other sanctions may be forthcoming upon notification of federal officials. Hernandez said he fell apart when the event occurred. “It was my mistake,’” he

said. “A lot of things were happening to me and I just fell apart. I was out of control. I do want to apologize to my victim and his family. This was all my fault. I assume complete responsibility for my actions.” Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynch@the-daily-record. com.

18 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Robber is sentenced to 19 years in prison

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Power, Sept. 5, used a rifle to rob the Myers 76 gas station in Clark and Troyer’s Trail Bologna Store in Trail, said Holmes County Assistant Prosecutor F. Christopher Oehl, who asked the court to hear the statements of the victims and impose a prison term that would effectively punish Power and protect the public from him in the future. At Myers 76, Power parked at the pumps, entered the store, masked and brandishing a long gun, and demanded cash. Employees complied with the demand, and, along with a customer, were herded into a corner of the business, where they were told to get to the ground as the man fled, said Oehl. An hour and a half later, the sheriff’s office received a second call of an armed robber at Troyer’s store, this time with shots fired, said Sheriff Timothy Zimmerly. There, employees complied with the masked man’s request, although Power reportedly fired the weapon inside after employees were unable to promptly open a register. The bullet penetrated the base of a counter and came within an estimated three-four feet of the employees

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The owner of the business, once prior burglarized by Power, said he’s concerned about the potential of a third incident there and to what extent things may escalate. One of three employees and half a dozen customers at Troyer’s Trail Bologna, said she’s been forced to quit her job there because of Power’s actions. “I can’t sleep at night. Every time I hear something, I freak out,” she said. The owner of that business said in 40 years, the business has never been so victimized. The holder of a concealed carry permit himself, he said, he was only seconds away from taking aim at and shooting Power, who not only threatened his staff and patrons, but fired a weapon inside the business. “We don’t work that hard to have what we have to have someone take it away,” he said, also lamenting the loss of a good employee as a consequence. Another Tr o y e r ’s employee said she “will never trust anyone again,” and she and her coworkers are “on edge constantly.” Had the case gone to trial, the state would have presented evidence

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Power now realizes the terror he inflicted on the victims, “he knows he would have not shot them.” Power, he said, is sickened by the thought of what he did, and he asked Judge Robert Rinfret to impose a sentence that was so long “his life is effectively over.” “I wish none of this would have happened,” said Power. So do his victims. Several of those present at each location spoke to the court about how the incident has affected their lives, leaving a permanent impact on how they approach life, their work and their trust in others. One woman, a clerk at Myers 76, said she was concerned not only for herself, but her child, who was attending the nearby Clark Elementary School, which along with all the schools in the East Holmes School District, was placed on lock down as Power fled from law enforcement through the eastern part of the county. As she was ordered from behind the counter at the business, she said, “I thought I was going to get shot. … I don’t think anyone has the right to make a person feel like that.”

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By CHRISTINE L. PRATT also was promised the state would not pursue Staff Writer additional charges of MILLERSBURG — failure to comply, with a The man who robbed gun specification, stemtwo businesses at gun- ming from his subsepoint, terrorizing several quent flight from pursemployees and custom- ing law enforcement, and ers, was sentenced to 19 charges related to the years in prison. theft of a compound bow, Nathan O. Power, 31, of credit cards and cash, the 45420 County Road 19, last of stemming from Coshocton, previously an incident not directly pleaded guilty in Holmes related to the robberies. County Common Pleas Po w e r ’s a t t o r n e y, Court to two counts of Andrew Hyde, asked the aggravated robbery, one court to consider Power’s count of theft of a fire- motivation, suggesting arm and one count of Power felt backed into receiving stolen prop- a corner when facing his erty. own financial struggles. In exchange for his He thought he could guilty plea, the state “get in, get out and pay dismissed three counts his bills,” said Hyde at of kidnapping and two Tuesday’s sentencing counts of petty theft. It hearing, noting while

behind it, according to Detective Fred Johnson. As with the Clark incident, a Troyer’s employee followed him in a vehicle. The chase that ensued was traveled through cornfields, fences, yards and along dirt roads. Power fled on foot after the vehicle became stuck in one of the fields. With the aid of air and ground units, as well as civilians, Power was found hiding under a pine tree along County Road 201. The vehicle was later found to have been stolen from a body shop along County Road 385, near Loudonville. Power’s father reported a 0.22-caliber rifle had been stolen from his Knox Township residence. It, as well as the describe black hoodie, were later found abandoned in a field. Focusing on Power’s actions and past criminal convictions, including three other felony offenses, Rinfret said it was “the most serious thing I’ve ever seen in this county as a judge. “I don’t understand,” he said. “They’ll never be the same. These are local stores, people trying to get by.” Referring to Hyde’s request to impose a sentence short enough to give Power a chance to live his life, Rinfret said, “You took away your life when you walked in with a weapon.” In addition to the prison term, Rinfret ordered Power to pay $408 in restitution, all court costs and the fees and expenses of his court-appointed attorney. At the request of Hyde, Rinfret said he would appoint a new attorney to review any appeal issues in the case. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ t h e - d a i l y - re c o r d . c o m . She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Ad Deadlines Display ads, Monday at noon; Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

News Deadlines Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before the publication date.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 19

Inmate is charged with assaulting another inmate

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warrant transportation to the hospital. An offense report was taken and forwarded to the Holmes County Prosecutor’s Office, which filed the misdemeanor assault charge. To that, Cornwell has pleaded not guilty. He is next scheduled to appear in court for a Dec. 23 pretrial on the matter.

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on the floor ensued, although corrections officers were able to break up the fight within minutes. Cornwell, who reportedly suffered a bloody nose, was medically evaluated and placed on 24 hours observation before being returned to the general population. Based on the medical evaluation, she said, his injury did not

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es of his court-appointed attorney. On July 28, members of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office drug task force, aided by the Millersburg Police Department and Tuscarawas County Sheriff’s Office Special Response Team, executed a search warrant on Mulcahy’s Millersburg residence, said Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. Potential illegal activity at the home was brought to the attention of law enforcement by a confidential informant, who was used in a controlled buy of drugs from Mulcahy, said Haun.

A total of 28 plants were found in the basement of the building, which contains not only Mulcahy’s apartment, but an empty commercial front, said Haun, noting smaller ones were inside and larger ones, more than waist-high, were found outside. The inside operation was supported by grow lights and watering devices, said Haun. Mulcahy, who was home at the time, “made some admissions they were his plants,” said Haun. During the search, officers also located cash and a rifle, said Haun. A condition of the plea deal, Mulcahy agreed to forfeit all the confiscated drugs and contraband.

in the cell block together Dec. 2 when a disagreement erupted about the cleanliness of the block, said jail Capt. Pam Akins, who said after Thompson “made a comment that Mr. Cornwell didn’t appreciate,” Cornwell “jumped on top of him and punched him in the nose.” A small wrestling match

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20 — Saturday, December 13, 2014 260

Horses Livestock 270

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Hunting Fishing 280

Miscellaneous Merch. 280

Miscellaneous Merch. 300

CHRISTMAS GIFT Martin FOR SALE: Large Ashland wood & coal stove w/jacket. Houses, Bird Feeders, Bird Good for shop use, $200. Houses. Call for brochure 330-567-2259. Wildcat Woodcrafts. (330) 897-7403 NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and OLD BARN SIDING with origSergers for sale. Available inal paint. Suitable for priat Lackman's Sewing Cenvacy fence. 330-359-5172 ter, 164 Church St., Apple leave message. Creek, OH. 330-698-3060. DRYWALL FINISHING and FOR SALE: Antique Natural Patching interior painting. gas heating stove,, vented, Reasonable rates. Jr. Yoder works good $150 OBO. 7720 TR 509, Lakeville OH (330) 674-7434 44638 BUGGY SHAFTS to hitch BELT DRIVEN 6000W Gendouble complete, lines and erator $315. (330) 674-5618 sidebackers in good cond., $250. (330) 852-4293 FOR SALE: Astro 220 and DC 30 collar, $275. Ph. LIL' ORBIT Mini Donut 330-359-0231 Maker, #SS1200, like new. Only been used a few times. ENGLAND Wood MOULTRIE D-555i trail cam- NEW Great business opportunity. FOR SALE:: Wooden couch, Burner. Good used store era. Ex. cond. comp pkg. (330) 231-3285 ottoman, 2 chairs w/ blue & shelving. (330) 897-5604 w/SD card, ex. batteries, white cushions $100. Tan chain & padlock. 674-4205 CENTERLINE formica top table, 5 chairs CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set CABINETS $100. Jerry Y o d e r . PARKER CROSSBOW with of 8 bags...5 sets or more, Red Dot scope, shoots Semi loads in stock. White 330-600-0500 $10/set of 8 bags. Norman 320ft. per second. (330) painted, Maple, Beech, Oak. C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil2 OFFICE CHAIRS. CHAIRS. Toddler 359-0182 Assembled Box Cabinets. lersburg. 330-893-7421. swing. 5ft & 10ft dining table Made in USA. 8494 E. Lincoln APOLLO INCLINE Muzzleformica tops. 330-473-7882 Way, Orrville, Ohio, 330-683- GOOD USED BUGGY, LED loader 50 cal. with scope 3030. Mon. 10-7, Tue-Fri. 8-5. light, brakes, door, back. $$$ BRAND NEW QUEEN $125. (330) 695-9376 Also Halfinger size manure PILLOWTOP MATTRESS Spreader. (330) 893-0421 WANTED: 4-WHEELER in SET Still in Factory Plastic. ATTENTION DEER hunters. good cond. with title, 4x4 For sale: FOR SALE: Elite Rees 5th $200.00 Can Help with Dewould prefer winch and Ear corn. 50# bag for $5.00. wheel hitch $650. Ladder livery. Call 330-353-8849 blade, 350cc to 400cc. (330) No Sunday Sales. rack for van $25. 8ft truck 601-2673 FOR SALE: used blue couch. Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371, bed cover $100. 16x7 white Also, tan couch. Like new. Millersburg. (330) 893-2037. aluminum garage door $75 FOR SALE: House Trailer Mrs. Jacob E. MIller, 3795 (330) 897-1222 x4 could use for hunting cabin US 62, Dundee, OH 44624 or dog kennel. Also LP FOR SALE: Navien 240 water 275 Lawn & Garden water heater, 7 windows, 1 BLACK ROD Iron Glasstop heater Natural Gas used patio door, corner gun cabitable, 4 chairs, 2 bar stools, one winter. (330) 893-0218 net holds 11 guns, caddy few scratches on glasstop, FOR SALE: Cub Cadet garwood stove, EZ Speedster BATHTUB, LIKE new $50. in good shape, paid $1200 den tractor w/ Trend tires, low rider bike. Call for prices (330) 473-5331 new, asking $400. (330) snow chains & spare Turf tiVM (330) 893-1408 600-8114 res, also mower deck $700 ROUND BALE Sheep feedOBO. (330) 275-6079 ers, 2 different kinds, like FOR SALE: Mini fridge 20.00 FOR SALE: 16ft utility new. Between Berlin & Wal- Apt size freezer 45.00 – trailer, good cond., but nut Creek. (330) 600-0130 Humidifier 10.00 – TV`s needs work on lights $1000. 280 Miscellaneous Merch. 10.00 – Exercise bike 15.00 (330) 600-0849 FOR SALE: Used Mini Sur– Weight bench & weights rey, Fiberglass wheels, 10.00 – Table & 6 chairs BATTERY FLOOR Lamps, 3 18-FT. ENCLOSED box $3,500. 330-987-1143 trailer, full of all sorts of 80.00 – 2 Elect sewing mastyles to choose from, Free tools & misc., $500/all - you FOR SALE: 24" Toro Snow chines w/stands 20.00ea – LED Bulb, with every lamp, remove. 330-663-3672 Rebounder 10.00 – Blower, good cond., $450. Auctioneer clocks, & lots Chipper/shredder 25.00 – 2 (330) 893-2986 x11 more. Berlin Furniture, 5044 DURAHEAT 70,000BTU Elect stoves 50.00ea – Elect CR 120, 1 mi S. of Berlin. Space Heater w/ thermostat, FOR SALE: fridge 50.00 – Glide rocker like new, burns Kerosene •Hot and cold air duct work for 15.00 All used but in work- FOR SALE: HITZER hard $175. (330) 893-3675 Ranch type house $100 ing cond 330-473-3773 coal stove, glass door •Swirlway 6 jet jacuzzi tub (Charm area) w/hopper, good cond., OAK CHANGING table S2 with surround and faucet $350/obo. (330)897-1377 x1 color on casters $75. CanFULL BED & chest of draw$550. nonball paint track w/4-90 ers, $100/both. ( 3 3 0 ) GRAVELY Riding tractor • New double wall 8" stainless degree corners w/approx 695-2450 w/deck, chains, snowplow, steel chimney 3-4' sections, 60ft of track. (330) 279-4819 $775; China cabinet, $75; 1 elbow, 1 top cap $600 SMALL ELECTRIC refrigeraStaber washer, $400; Gas •Natural Gas fireplace, never tor, good cond., $75. Crib & 120' 3"X10' Heavy Duty oven, $75. 330-473-0354 used, 41Wx38Hx23D no mattress, $25. David Yoder, Ridgid galvanized pipe conlogs. $525 (330) 893-4605 duit w/ couplings $450. FOR SALE: Natural Gas Per•6" Double wall galv. chimney (330) 893-3675 fection heating stove in (used) 3 5' sections, 1-3' good cond. 70,000BTU, section 1 elbow, 1 top cap FOR SALE: Garage Door 9ft 270 Hunting Fishing (330) 897-8113 x2 $40. (330) 897-1326 wide, 8 ft. heigh, white, FOR SALE: I-Beams: flush, in good cond., USED MINI Buggy, w/Led THOMPSON CENTER En- (2) pcs. 4"x12"x12'; (330) 852-0601 lights, $3,000 (330) core Muzzleloader Stain- (2) pcs. 6-1/2"x12"x14'; 893-4759†Ext. 1 FOR SALE: Toy trackhoes trackhoes, less steel barrel, in good (1) pc. 4"x9"x16' black & yellow. Swivel all FOR SALE: 5HP Air Comcond., for more info (330) $500/all. 330-893-1392. around. Built to last. $80. pressor and 13HP Honda 749-4568 FOR SALE: 650 DECKO EmLevi Swartzentruber, 3235 Motor on slide. Good CondiWINCHESTER MODLE 120, broidery Machine, exc. cond CR 168, Millersburg OH tion $1300. Norman Miller 12ga, $275. Mossbert 12ga, + lots of accessories. (330) 10148 Saltcreek Rd., FDBG $135. Remington 572 Pump, 852-4258 6500W GENERATOR on OH 44627 22 cal. $250. John Barkman, portable cart, w/13HP WANTED: USED but in good FOR SALE: Counters, (3) 8' 7884 TR 508 Lakeville 44638 Honda Engine, includes cacondition accordian. Leave sections 24" wide. (1) 4' ble, very low hrs, $1,300. DEER CORN 60LB bags for message with price and section, 24" wide. Make ofLike new Thatcher for John $6. Jonas Miller 4774 SR condition. (330) 359-0373 fer. (330) 893-3033- Kenny Deere riding mower. Ken557, MLBG (330) 893-1951 more 14 Upright Freezer. FOR SALE: Buggy, good (330) 473-9230 FOR SALE: Thompson Cenused buggy, new tires, new 290 Musical Instruments ter Omega 50 caliber. Good paint, sliding door, $3,000 MAX CADDY Wood Furcondition, $175. V.M. (330) 852-0519 nace,, excellent condition, 330-897-0060 ext. 1. used 1 winter, too big. BARELY USED, in perfect MISC. HEATERS: 18,000 condition and the best $1,950. (330) 473-3111 12GA. 870 Express mag. w/ BTU nat. gas wall heaterChristmas present ever, 2 barrels & scope $400. $40; 20,000 BTU nat. gas Piano keyboard, portable Wyman Troyer (330) heater w/vent, rusty, $10; FOR SALE: Durkopp Adler 205-370 Leather Sewing Grand #DGX640 Yamaha. 897-7403 Kerosene & small elect. All the best sounds availaMachine, air motor on stand, heaters. David Yoder, (330) ATTENTION DEER Hunters: ble at the push of a button weaver foot press rivetter. 893-4605 will do antler mounts & Euroand recording virtuoso perRandall Model P-74, Hole pean mounts at reasonable 8FT. RUBBER mat for 8ft. formance is simple with built Punching machine, everyrates. Loren Hershberger pick-up bed $50. thing almost new. (330) in recorder. $600 obo. (330) (330) 231-7517 893-3780 330-763-3988 359-4886 FOR SALE: 2yr old Perche- FOR SALE: EAR CORN for your deer $9 a bag. ron Mare Sired by Prestige 330-674-0834 $2500. Also, black 9yr old Standardbred Gelding, 50CAL. MUZZLELOADER & needs work $1000. Myron Marlin model MLS-50, nickel B. Miller (330) 359-2530 barrel, like new. (330) 893-4521 HERFORD HEIFER Approx 1 1/2 years old. Approx 900 lbs. Would make a nice ad- 45-cal muzzle loader, ammunition included, $100; Also, dition to your herd or 12-ga. single shotgun. freezer. Call today (330) (330) 674-0809 674-7111 3 YR old Registered Dutch FOR SALE: Mossburg 500 12ga., Mossburg 9200 Hackney Cross, black 12ga., includes 2 barrels, w/4whites & strip, broke to Rossi 223 cal., drive, TSS, Sire: JC 330-473-0325 BeeJay, $2,600 (330) 473-3545 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS:: I will mount your antlers. Aaron Chupp 9107 TR 265 Household Furnishings 609, Fredericksburg

Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: 2 yr old grade Yorkie Male, very aggressive, great for cross breeding. $350 (330) 893-4603

Pets Supplies

ACA SHIH TZU puppies. various colors. Fem. $400, male $350. Ready 11/27. Shots, wormed. 330- 714-9082

REDUCTION. REGISTERED BORDER Col- K E N N E L 4-Bichon females, mostly 2 lie Puppies, shots & yrs & younger, some bred, wormed $250. No Sunday Also, Pug male, & older Red Calls. (330) 837-4756 & White Boston female. JACK RUSSELL Cross (330) 852-4205 Male, very friendly, also Male, good for ground hogs. (330) AKC YELLOW Lab Male 5yrs old, would trade on a 600-0087 young male puppy. (330) TINY TOY Malti-Poo Pup852-7718 pies, shots & wormed, will FOR SALE: 2 UKC Black & be very small, (330) Tan Coon Hound females, 276-5613 6 mo old, $100 ea. 1 UKC female, 4yr old. (330) MINIATURE SCHNAUZER 988-5138 Puppies,, several colors, first shots & wormed. (330) BLACK & tan Dachshund, 276-5613 male, ACA Registered. Menno Yoder, (330) 5MO OLD Yorkie Male,, ACA 674-1895 Registered, Mature at 7lbs, Would make great ChristKENNEL REDUCTION SALE mas gift! (330) 600-0838 AKC 8 Bichon's, 3 Toy Poodles (2 females 1 male), 3 WANTED: Toy Australian Mini Poodles, some are Shepherd, Blue Merle male, bred. (330) 897-0178 service age. Leave message, 740-599-1566 WANTED: LASSIE Collie or Border Collie. Fem., prefer OLDER BICHON female, still breeding age 330-674-1665. good mother $150. 7782 TR 601, Fred., OH 330-893-0423 x2

Buying or Selling?

We’re Bursting With The Best Classified Results! FOR SALE: 3/4 Bulldog 1/4 Beagle pups,, 8 wks old shots & wormed, (330) 359-0705

WANTED: 1 YR. OLD or older Havanese male, cream & white or brown & white. (330) 317-8570.

FOR SALE:: 2 whelping pens $175. 6 new feeders $10ea. 2 new dripper waters $5ea. (330) 466-7104

FOR SALE: Beagle Cross Puppies, $25. (330) 674-1859 or (330) 231-1758

WANTED: ADULT Saint Bernard Females. Call (330) 897-0490 x2

FOR SALE: 5 month old Walker Bluetick Cross pup, very energetic. (330) 698-0460

7YR old Dark Gelding Standard Bred Trotter, TSS $2,700 330-893-2270

FOR SALE: Bichon puppies. Ready to go Dec. 19. Males $250, Females $650. ACA Reg. available. V.M. 330-674-7185

FOR SALE: 2 AKC Cavalier Male pups, tri-colored, 5 mo old, small parents, $400. (330) 897-2412

FOR SALE: Rottweiler female, 6 yrs old, $200. (1) 4 mo old Male pup,, $450. (330) 987-1143

8 WK old Australian Shepherd Puppies, Blue & Red Merles, Tri's, shots/wormed. (330) 763-0123

PURE BRED German Shepherd Puppies Puppies,, 13 wks, 4 females, 3 males, black & tan, shots & wormed, $250 each. 330-674-1102

3 YR old Dachshund Male, Long Haired, Blue Dapple, proven sire, Loran Schlabach, (330) 852-3096 FOR SALE: Coyote hound tri colored male. Well started. 330-674-0156

2 AKC Havanese pups,, 1 blck/wh female, 1 choc/wh male party color, very friendly, $375ea. (330) 279-2066 FOR SALE: PURE BRED MALE German Shepherd pup, 9mo. old $200. (330) 749-1441 2 GERMAN Shepherd Females, 4yrs old, $825ea. (330) 473-8955

1-5YR OLD LABRADOODLE,, female, good mom, $300. (330) 473-5331 4

YR old Yellow Labradoodle Female, good mom, due to cycle in December. $500 OBO. (330) 763-0551

BRUSSELS GRIFFON Sell Out.. 2 4yr old females, 1 short-bred, 1 6mo old female, 1 6mo old male, 1 8yr old male, ACA Registered, 2 3yr old AKC Havanese Females. (330) 852-0703 x2 1 CHOC. Standard Poodle Female, 3yrs old, AKC, Due in heat mid January. $850 (330) 359-5290

POMERIAN PUPPIES PUPPIES, 8 wks, 1 ACA 1 AKC females, up to date w/ shots $595. WARNING: 330-359-5143/330-401-8260 Animals advertised for "free" are sometimes acquired by 1 1/2 YEAR old Beabull fepeople who use them as bait male. Due to cycle soon. in training other animals to Priced to sell 330-674-4205 fight or for science experimentation. Please offer your FOR SALE: Labradoodle pet for a nominal fee in order puppies, born 10/26, choc & to attract a sincere buyer. black, 2 males, 6 females, $600. (330) 763-4246

ATTENTION

All Agricultural Classified Ads will be FREE During The Winter Season 1- 4YR old Male, 1- 5yr old Female Boxers, AKC Registered. (330) 763-1985 6 PEN stack cages by Raber Kennel, on wheels, almost like new, waters, feeders, etc included. (330) 893-1916

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Shi-tese, female, sm. Reg. English Bull Puppy, (740) 552-1919 or (740) 824-4361 13 WEEK old Beagle pups, 2 males, 2 females. Out of good hunting stock. 330-674-0156

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 21

Holmes County Shopper Hub Classifieds Offering You The Best Results, Pricing And Service

FOR 4 WEEKS - $10

Place Any Private Party or Commercial Line Ad

(You are permitted to make small copy or price changes during the 4 week period.) 5 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70

Legals Funeral Directors Death Notices In Memoriam Card of Thanks Greetings Happy Ads Notices Personals Lost & Found Business Opportunity Employment 100 Position Wanted 105 General Employment 110 Drivers / Trucking 115 Education Instruction 120 Industrial Employment 125 Medical Employment 130 Administrate /Office 135 Child Care 140 Elderly Care 145 Management 150 Restaurant Employ. 155 Sales Employment Merchandise For Sale 200 Antiques Collectibles 205 Appliances Electronics 210 Christmas Trees 215 Computers

220 225 230 235 240 245 250 255 260 265

Construction Equip Farm Equipment Farm Products Firewood / Fuel Fish/Pond sales Flea Markets Garage/Yard Sales Hobbies / Crafts Horses / Livestock Household Furnishings 270 Hunting / Fishing 275 Lawn & Garden 280 Miscellaneous Merch. 285 Monuments 290 Musical Instruments 295 Office Equipment 300 Pets / Supplies 305 Pools & Spas 310 Sports / Fitness 315 Tickets 320 Tools / Machinery 330 Cost Cutters 335 Free Bees 340 Kids’ Corner 345 Santa’s Corner 350 Swap or Trade 355 Wanted to Buy Real Estate 400 Real Estate Firms 405 Open Houses 410 Home / Condo For Sale 415 Mobile Home For Sale 425 Land Sale / Rent 430 Farms for Sale 435 Comm Property - Sale

440 445 450

Real Estate Wanted Auctioneers Auctions / Public Sales 455 Auction Calendar 460 Apartment Rentals 465 Duplex Rentals 470 Room Rentals 475 Home / Condo Rentals 480 Vacation Rentals 485 Cottage Rentals 490 Comm. Property Rent 495 Mobile Home Rentals 496 Wanted to Rent Automotive 500 Automobiles 510 Auto Parts / Accessories 515 Aviation 520 Boats 525 Classic / Antique Autos 530 Motorcycles / ATVs 535 RVs & Campers 540 Trucks / SUVs 545 Vans Service Directory 600 Accounting 605 Air Conditioning 610 Alum. / Vinyl Siding 615 Animal Services 620 Antique Repair 625 Appliances Repairs

630 635 640 645 650 655 660 665 670 675 680 685 690 695 700 705 710 715 720 725 730 735 740 745 750 755 760 765 770 775 780 785 790 795 800

Asphalt Attorneys Auto Painting Automotive Services Building Materials Cabinet Making Cake Decorating Carpentry Carpet Cleaning Catering Ceramic Tile Child Care Services Chimney Sweeps Cleaning Clerical Services Clock Repair Computer Services Concrete Construction Decorating Deer Processing DJ Services Drains Driveways Duct Cleaning Electrical Elderly Care Service Equipment Rental Excavating Fencing Financial Services Fireplace Flooring Furniture Refinishing Garages / Garage Doors

805 810 815 820 825 830 835 840 845 850 855 860 865 870 875 880 885 890 895 900 905 910 915 920 925 930 935 940 945 950 955 960 965 970 975

General Contracting Glass Work Gravel Gutters Handyman Hauling Health / Fitness Heating Home Improvement Insulation Insurance Landscaping Lawn & Gardening Lawn Equipment Repair Legal Service Locksmith Marble / Granite Masonry Misc. Services Mobile Home Repair Mortgage / Loans Moving Music Lessons Office Equipment Painting Party Services Patio / Decks Pest Control Phone Services Photography Piano Services Plaster / Drywall Plumbing Pole / Steel Building Pools & Spas

980 985 990

Power Washing Printing Property Management Refrigeration Roofing & Spouting Security Systems Septic Systems Sewing Lessons Sewing Machine Repair Sewing/ Alterations Snow Plowing / Removal Storage Tax Preparation Taxidermy Taxi / Limo / Shuttle Top Soil Towing Travel Tours Tree Service Trenching Tutoring / Training TV / VCR Repair Upholstery Video Taping Wallpapering Water Treatment Waterproofing Weight Loss Welding Well Drilling Windows

995 1000 1005 1010 1015 1020 1025 1030 1035 1040 1045 1050 1055 1060 1065 1070 1075 1080 1085 1090 1095 1100 1105 1110 1115 1120 1125 1130

*Attention: Highlighted agricultural classifications will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season.

CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIED P.O. Box 918 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster Ohio 44691

Classification HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY Personal and Commercial Ads 4 Weeks

(4 Lines) ................................$1000 Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

*Attenion: Highlighted agricultural classiﬁcations will run 4 week - FREE during the winter season.

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

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)

Place Your Order by Phone 330-264-1125 Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!

$2.00/Line

(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD) Name Address City Phone ( )

State

Zip

Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit Card Credit Card Expiration Date Signature

Security Code

22 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

This Holiday Season Visit

Sugarcreek, Ohio

the “Little Switzerland of Ohio”

%off

All Boxed Christmas Cards December 17-24, 2014

112 E. Main St. • Sugarcreek 330-852-4223 Hours: Mon. - Thurs., Sat. 8:30 - 5; Fri. ‘til 8

Family Owned and Operated for 24 Years Old Fashioned Meats at Old Fashioned Prices sugarvalleymeats.com

Order your smoked hams & turkeys for Christmas NOW!

You will surely enjoy a wonderful Christmas shopping experience. Everyone DUTCH MAID welcome.

S AS MA TM IST RIS C HR CH L IA L C ECIA S PE SP

SPINNERS

• Fully serviceable • Spins Laundry 50-90% Dry • Makes a great Christmas present! Dutch Country Spinners

330-893-0315

“ The Meat Market in the Country - Where the Local People Shop” Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday 1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive

2149 Dutch Valley Dr. Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

Relax...

We have the seating covered

• Weddings • Family Reunions • Company Picnics

4610 Twp. Rd 422 • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 • 330.763.1675

(between Berlin and Walnut Creek)

Christmas! • Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks • Bulova Clocks • Seiko Clocks

330-852-4041

20 Tables & 80 Chairs

3725 CR 135 Millersburg, OH

Buy Now for

Fresh Beef & Pork • Old Fashioned Smoked Meats • Ham Bacon Sausage • Bologna Wieners • Beef Jerky

Miller’s Table & Chair Rental

Hours: M.T.W.F. 9am - 5pm Sat. 9am - 3pm Closed Thurs. & Sun.

SWISS VILLAGE TIME SHOP 126 South Factory St., Sugarcreek, OH 44681

Floral Chalet

The

We Specialize in Flowers

Holiday Arrangements

Call Today!

137 North Broadway Sugarcreek, Oh 44681

330-852-4510 or 1-800-829-4516

Locally owned and operated for 23 years.

10319955

Christmas Savings!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 23

from the folks in Sugarcreek!

May the beauty and peace of the season stay in your heart forever!

This Holiday Happy Holidays Season Shop Local Where You Will Find •Great Selections •Great Prices •Great Gift Ideas

330-852-3500 DRINK & FOOD

SPECIALS

Looking For A Great Christmas Gift? TUSCARAWAS COUNTY 4-H •2013 COOKBOOK•

FREE POOL

And To Make Sure You Don’t Miss Out On These Gift Ideas

Proceeds to Small Animal Improvement Funds

6 TO 9PM

50¢ DAILY

E4 — Wednesd

ay, Novembe

2DAYS UNTIL

’S IN TODAY

NEWS

ght

Sponsored By Tuscarawas County 4-H Small Animal Committee

5 for $10.00

980 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH 330-852-2403 Hours: Mon.-Tues. 11-12 • Wed.-Sat.11-1 • Now Closed on Sundays

Holiday Gift

ics: Gifts tha

are to us, they they come unusual and some like the when looking for to this area.” more. They traveling restaurants gifts be Amishrelated to downtown Wooster is coming unique things mighthand-crafted attractions nesses and Culture, tourists are and stores, Orrvillemore things Those noodles, made egg anything else prothe Amish Wayne County and along, and there are baskets or coming to like Trail Bolopeople.” furand seasons duced in this area, they to draw spending money. cheese, toys, people the recession, and As the months gna, baby Swiss Ervin said. too, do the And since food, change, so, spending more niture and to try to differentihave been here. The latest fig- who travel here. there are “We want the big, box more moneyTourism Economics July and August want and you would ate ourselves from plea- “In ures from said. “We whether for$224.5 a lot of families, the kids out of stores,” Ervina compelling story with show visitors, that spent Lehman increase expect said Glenda of mar- them to have us, and one of the sure or business, WARREN in 2013, an school,” By BOBBY is Amish to buy from million here since 2011. vice president Staff Writer has Ervin, for Lehman’s, Kidron. compelling stories percent economy more it is of 9 there are who country.” increase keting R — Whether and An improving the steady Marty “In October, WOOSTE shops erational visitors helped with said downtown A7 — TOURISM Wooster’s unique stores like in tourism dollars, director of multi-gen see the leaves. And, r, See Pg. to Company Starkey, executive Convention come restaurants, and Decembe r Smucker Novembe and the J.M. Lehman’s es the Wayne County “People are in Bureau. Store & Cafe, Dunn, conferenc busi- & Visitors P. Graham Center or at the Shisler

HOLMES

THE DAILY

RECORD, Wooster,

Ohio

imagination

COUNTY

PO T T E R Y Hand Thrown

, Unique stores and restaurants e Amish cultur rs drawing visito

HOLIDAY KILN OPEN Nov. 28, 29

Open all year:

• Wood Fired

ING

& 30 • Dec. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5, 6 & 7

Mon-Sat • 9-5

• 8500 CR 373

Obama

• Big Prairie,

Kids whose imaginativ health and e play

OH 44611 •

criticism s

Defends move on immigration

LLE E SUPERVI By DARLEN d Press Associate — PresiSON, Nev. HENDER Obama is shrugdent Barack n criticism Republica the threat ging off to lift of his actionsn from millions of in the of deportatio living illegally immigrants broadcast United States. In an interview“This Week,” ABC’s t Sunday on it was importan Obama said ly to prioriunilateral act that he n of criminals spare tize the deportatio arrivals and and recent have lived here illeTo save time those who least five years and gally for at including children and money turns over have roots, citizens. Wayne County unpaid fines, otos.com who are American prefer a sysw.buydrph would collection of costs to we the photo/ww students “Why they’re in Mike Schenk success to should taking fees and court tem in which achieving you potential ly advice to something, can shadows, of living here but state. – A5 Jim Renacci’s “If you commit todo something, you said U.S. Rep. was: will advantage Obama you element of School on Friday that ng?” it.” High g, you do An overriding y your word not contributi , which was to at Orrville you give somebod y you’ll do somethin after in the interview he spoke When in Las Vegas you tell somebod taped Friday follow through. an immigrait back. When Obama delivered never take there. execution speech pointed to The president by Democratic issued rs and tive orders predecesso n and Republica exercise “prosecusaid presidents all the time.” actions, torial discretion executive ThursObama’s announced which he drawn a withering ns, but day, have LOCHER Republica withBy PAUL response from bare divisions Staff Writer over also has laid over how to deal T Happily ‘all DISTRIC in the GOP on. LE ORRVIL the place’ teacher, with immigrati R-Texas, rejectan Jim Renaccig Ted Cruz, of prosecuto— Congressm resemblin Sen. Wooster High is a man of anything claim seniors didn’t get ed Obama’s . “Essentially he’s scores of debate coach, – A5 and a pass from Rittman rial discretionjob of counterfeitmany talents. who from Orrville, gotten in the on papers, because high schoolsin the to do Waynedale ing immigrati him Friday legal authoritysaid on met with . there’s no the doing,” Cruz OHS auditorium otos.com what he’s Sunday.” had planned w.buydrph Deaths Sen. Renacci, whomeeting because News photo/ww address“Fox after Republican, CarPaul Locher city hall-style A second with students with students Rittman high of South 88, they Renacci talksle, Orrville and man he enjoys talking shares the Forbes, Ruth, Lindsey Graham Rep. Jim congress to make sure his party an immiWayneda Let said tion, the and wants something about U.S. Bob’s olina, Nashville to get help seniors from g his presenta said he wasn’t d failing BBQ 92, understan work in the nation’s ing House make photos, and He had quite a blame for Holida Luke, John, through on schools. Followinto pose for him. ys the how things a littlenseasier. your questions gration bill tatives. selfies with invited students Wooster capital, fielded Represen 95, to them taking ofPurcha Republica issues. of seus aas$25 wide-rangingtopics on the minds opposed Marken, Mabel, cannotCertific g element “Shame on body thatGift a An overridin to achieving ate Among the things as few takers. Chesterhill for having solution to an issue advice – A6 For Just were such impoverished commit to cul$20! of students wage, United States he rose from an a multi-mil- Renacci’s generate a was, “If you security, it’s SenSaturda y,economic the minimum nt abroad, start to become an who has success , you should follow Novem . The that is national involveme ber someaborit’s something 29th Only. give and military times,” Visit tural regarding lionaire businessm enterprises through. When you Bob Workman On Facebook thisUsthree • 128 done that you will women’s rights contributions, the owned 60 various S. CNN’s Market St.,“State ate has 330-262-987 Suite 100, Wooster 3,000 employ- body your word on never 1 • omahomaBobs1 tion, campaign , you can taxing Internet with a collective created. Graham said 28@aol.com Index you tell ....................B6-8 Keystone pipeline, Care Act — ees and 1,500 jobsstory, Renac- do something 10305512 of the Union.” cast his deci, it back. When Classifieds ...........B5 sales, the Affordablecongressman ut the able take Indeed, Obamaof the Republiyou’ll do something Comics/crossword.............A4 even whether the the Cleveland Througho d how he was result on tak- somebody sion as the ci emphasize failure to act he had by do it.” bigger fan of Editorial ............... students should can-led House’s .................A8 was a or the Pittsburgh Steelers, to achieve whatof opportunities you Renacci said homeBrowns Living ............... ing advantage the government Receive was Renacci’s ....................A7 — OBAMA by -6 as the latter Nation/World See Pg. A7a $10 Gift Certifica ...........A5 ent of freedom See Pg. A7 — COMMIT until 1980. his 90-minute provided te For Every $40 in Region ............... ...........B1-4 town in an environm veness. about Renacci started Gift competiti talking Certifica and by Sports ................................A3 presentation nd, tracing how Purchased w/This d in tes State ............... Cannot be redeemed his backgrou same day of purchase. Ad maintaine Valid through bien12/24/14 the same amount next Kasich’s Authentic John Gov. 3860 Cleveland in Mexican Find us on Rd., Wooster Jackson said.happens, workers Restaurant of the nium budget. beginning the new (South of Pallotta 330-601-1100 cases into Director When thisoffices have to deterOhioFord) Since the to transfer County not made year, about 1.2 million the county applications system, Waynetold the commis- mine why a match was WARREN By BOBBY have submitted income. Rich Owens Infor- ans coverage under Medicaid then verify Staff Writer to recently. Eligibility 90-95 and for is offered “(The Ohio Ohio’s sioners originally told designed to expansion, which on incomes R — As s pre- “We were the cases would mation System) is s living WOOSTE n that is necessaid. household of the federal percent of and lawmaker governor new two-year bud- be ‘no touch,’” Owensrequire pull informatio eligibility from up to 138 percent sary to establish , but it is not poverty level. pare for a directors from the “Instead, 90-95 percent are more databases lly, there get, county of Job & Family some type of action.” rare,” various ,” Jackson said. direc- Additiona cases that need to nt is extremely happening Departme 2 million system executive to see continued “No touch director of Family than from the old Joel Potts, Services wantthe transition to a said Dan Jackson, DepartOhio Job and n, be $switched funding for computer system. the Holmes County Services. tor of theDirectors’ Associatio to the00new. the $ 00 organiza& Family Services his new benefits Job of of tation of one Warren can Saturday, Bobby continfar more work.”into included as Eligibil- ment The implemen 6th 12-3 639 or priorities . Reporter Dec. “It is taking Integrated n entered at 330-287-1 transition330-345 tion’s budget m. new Ohio coincided with the be reached -5523 The informatio supposed ued funding for the 6655 the-daily-record.co East Lincoln ity System of Medicaid ser- the new system was Revbudget allocates bwarren@ Way • Wooster, arrenTDR on 170 Internal from current the with The OH 44691 @BobbyW • No. expansion www.eata for the move one, He istjakes.com people and (because to match up Vol. 115 the new vices to more federal insurance enue Service data eligibility $7.2 million system to see Twitter. the rollout of called for in the Medicaid expansion but it has the old directors want to exchanges Care Act. Initially, is based on income),very much, and the Affordable to be very not been happening supposed there was work needed little hands-on

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

is fostered fitness and developmental advantage and supported show s, ranging apply the coordination to higher from increasednumerous informatio n they learn. self-esteem and inspire kids an improved levels of to embrace This pretend play. holiday season, ability look for gifts to that

330-496-2406

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24 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Millersburg police officer submits resignation Police Chief Tom Vaughn asked council to accept the resignation of patrolman Justin Estill, who submitted his resignation to pursue a position with the Ohio State University police force in Wooster. “We’re certainly going to miss him. Our loss is OSU’s gain,” Vaughn said. “Justin was one of a couple of guys who started at the Police Department as a parttime, uncertified, and has sort of grown up in the department with me as chief.” Vaughn said some transition within the depart-

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Holmes County Development Council, Rotary Club, Holmes County Antique Festival and Holmes County Historical Society, Antiques in the Alley and Historic Downtown Millersburg all applied for bed tax grants. The Holmes County Development Council and Rotary Club were eliminated because they did not meet the criteria of promoting tourism within the village. “The Rotary Club was looking for $4,500 for chairs for the pool,” Beechy said. “The feeling was that didn’t meet the criteria for the advancement of tourism.

“The Holmes County Development Council was requesting $2,000 for fairgrounds and convention center promotion,” he added. “We felt that might be a year

premature. By eliminating those two, we had $2,400 to spread among the remaining four. That was $500 less than we allocated last year.” Beechy said the funds

will be appropriated upon approval of council at the next meeting. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynchthedaily-record.com.

Inmate ing felony theft charge, stemming from a Sept. 22 incident in which he allegedly stole a bag of cash and lottery tickets from his Millersburg employer. Thompson is next scheduled to appear in Holmes County Common Pleas Court for a Jan. 6 pretrial conference. A jury trial is scheduled for Feb. 2.

(From Page 19)

requirements, according to Akins, who was among those to respond to the fight call. Cornwell is being held in the jail on a pending felony domestic violence charge, stemming from a Sept. 13 incident in which he allegedly kicked a 5-year-old boy in the side. He is scheduled to appear in court on that Reporter Christine Pratt can be charge for a Feb. 12 pretrial. A jury reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ trial is scheduled for March 19. the-daily-record.com. She’s @drnewsThompson is being held on a pend- girl on Twitter.

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Land transfers Richland Township — Curtis L. and Erica J. Yoder to Christopher and Morgan Durst, state Route 520, 1.595 acres, $3,000. Michael L. Strouse to Tyler S. and Kala N. Hoover, 1800 Township Road 11, $130,000. Daniel P. Zollars to Hiland Naturals Farms, 2855 Township Road 29, $46,500. PTCK Group to R&R Exchanges, state Route 520, 70.021 acres, $525,000. Raymond H. Miller to Wayne H. Miller, 14341 U.S. Route 62, $42,000. Ervin N. Yoder and Mary D. Yoder to Raymond H. and Ada I. Miller, 14988 Township Road 4, $190,000. Matthew W. and Lisa A. Jamison to Richard F. and Opal M. Vehrs, 709 Nashville Road, $79,000. Steven D. and Carol K. Watts to Open Road Farm, 1920 Township Road 26, $457,000. Brian L. Watts to Julie A. Hughes, etal., 14363 County Road 75, $66,832. Shillings LLC to Andy D. and Edna A. Weaver, 13466 Township Road 20, $52,000. Berlin Properties to Bridge Holdings, 15054 U.S, Route 62, $59,900. Sam J. and Nettie E. Miller and John S. and Betty M. Miller to Merle I. Miller and Ivan Miller Jr., 1335 U.S. Route 62, $183,690. Ripley Township — John D. and Anna M. Samec to Eli D. and Fannie A. Schlabach, 7404 Township Road 478, $52,500. Milton E. and Fannie E. Troyer to Nelson M. and Miriam Troyer 7539 Township Road 524, $300,000. Dale E. and Kathryn A. Smith to Emily Ann Smith, County Road 318, 10.154 acres, $55,000. Paul M. and Dorothy Troyer to Robert J. and Amy L. Hostetler, 5.312 acres, $47,808. Norman P. Keim to Jonas A. and Emma Keim, 8372 County Road 318, $135,000. Christopher T. Lang to AB Acres, state Route 514, 73.4 acres, $477,119.50. Timothy L. and Brenda L. Brantley to Tom Hudson, Hunt Street, Lot 345 Lakeland Beach Subdivision, 0.919 acre, $12,500. Thomas and Helen Sue Obrst to Gary L. and Jody R. Burchfield, 11790 State Route 226, 2.273 acres, $178,000. Charles M. Ellis to Brian

J. and Whitney Gnizak, 11820 Private Road 531, 14.696 acres, $265,000. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. to Wesley and Erica Keim, 9084 County Road 318, one acre, $141,000. Linda M. Ford to David Larry Stone, , 0.032 acre, $20,400. Gary D. and Shelly M. Smith to Deutshe Bank National Trust, 11746 State Route 226, $126,667. Samantha T. Weber to Marvin M. and Anna A. Kuhns, 8955 State Route 514, acres, $150,000. KDJ Enterprises to Josef D. Norman, 8895 Township Road 1032, $11,500. Coreen A. Krueger to Wells Fargo Bank, 6606 State Route 754, $96,666.67. Derek C. and Lori Beth Miller to Laurie A. Lanchman, 11391 Township Road 502, $172,000. Paul A. Keim to Nisly Farm, Township Road 516, 8.978 acres, $71,824. John C. Schmid to Robert B. Schmid, 7277 Township Road 525, $5,200. Christine L. Gayheart to Linda O. Rauhaus, 13440 County Road 100, $15,000. Shulz Holdings to Gregory D. Lowe, 13241 First St., $11,000. Kenneth R. and Patricia A. Franks to Kaalyn R. and Patricia S. Tate, 8001 State Route 754, $35,000. Terrie L. Evans to Ramona J. and Matthew F. Wilson, 12978 Township Road 511, $30,000. Deutsche Bank National Trust to Mervin and Christina Miller, 11746 State Route 226, $113,000. John D. and Anna M. Samec to Eli D. and Fannie A. Schlabach, 7404 Township Road 478, $52,500. Andy H. and Erma A. Raber to Robert D. and Orpha A. Barkman, 7797 State Route 514, $163,000. Daniel W. and Elsie M. Byler to Tamara L. Haudenschild and Kimberly S. Jacobs, co-trustees of the R. Dean Smith 2009 trust, 7361 Township Road 525, $185,000. Saltcreek Township — Daniel D. and Frances W. Troyer to Mark E. Raber, 5009 Township Road 616, $165,000. Elsie D. Miller to Paul A. and Naomi J. Hershberger, 4972 Township Road 628, $75,000. Aaron J. and Katie Marie Yoder to Ivan M. and Ada Weaver, Township Road 671, 1.411 acres, $28,220. Atlee J. E. and Ida

Troyer to Atlee A. Troyer, 7503 Township Road 652, $32,000. Ivan D. Miller to Nelson L. and Sarah I. Yoder, 8749 County Road 235, three acres, $275,000. Lovina, Ruby, Emma Elizabeth and Doris Ann Miller and Barbara Ann Schlabach and Reuben Jay and Willis Ray Hershberger and Sara E. Mullet to David R. and Christina K. Weaver, state Route 241, 0.56 acre, $3,360. Atlee and Mary Barkman to Harvey J. Miller, 5870 Private Road 633, 3.088 acres, $200,000. David E. and Glinda J. Miller and Mary Ellen Miller to Albert and Marie Miller, 7826 state Route 241, 3.099 acres, $270,000. Robert D. and Wilma L. Speelman to Ivan M. and Emma L. Miller, Township Road 601, 2.3 acres, $50,000. Leroy L. Schrock to Reuben A. and Emma Yoder, 7573 County Road 77, 1.498 acres, $150,000. Steve Mullet to Ivan E. and Elsie E. Yoder, 4319 County Road, $300,000. Andy R. and Elizabeth E. Hershberger to John R. and Fannie Troyer, 2.38 acres, $23,800. Steve Mullet to Ivan E. and Elsie E. Yoder, 4319 County Road 160, 50.954 acres, $300,000. Dennis B. and Mary Miller to John D. Miller, 7070 Township Road 362, $250,000. Rosanna D. Miller to David S. and Crystal D. Hershberger, 5928 Private Road 633, $150,000. Abe E. and Alma and Barbara Miller to Joseph E. and Joanna Miller, Township Road 362, 0.192 acre, $1,000. Roy A. and Rhoda Yoder to Mervin P. and Karen R. Shetler, 7590 Township Road 362, $120,000. Mary Mullet to Kalen R. and Stacey L. Long, 6200 Township Road 605, $190,000. David and Elsie E. Kline to Kevin R. and Ann Lorene Miller, 8940 County Road 235, $300,000. Mose J.S. and Ann Yoder to Wayne A. and Verna Miller, 6481/6479 Township Road 605, $200,000. Vernon J. and Betty B. Wengerd to Cory and Jennifer Anderson, 7010 State Route 241, Benton, $87,300. Andrew and Amy Lynn Yoder to Andy R. and Elizabeth Hershberger, 8143 Town-

ship Road 652, $290,000. Leon A. Bowman and Alvin J. and Sarah Bowmn to JoMar Group, Township Road 604, 5.107 acres, $120,000. Keith B. and Rhoda M. Weaver to David A. and Marlene M. Mast, 6332 County Road 207, $155,000. Dan A. and Fannie Miller to David Miller, 5344 Township Road 613, $250,000. Lydiann J. Troyer, Clara J. Troyer and Ettie Troyer to Premier Land Investments, 7799 County Road 77, $260,000. Walnut Creek Township — Marie E. Schrock, trustee, to Danny Linden Miller, 2790 Township Road 410, $264,000. David E. Troyer to Christopher A. and Brittany N. Troyer, 3805 County Road 135, $150,000. Shetler Family Trust to Carlisle Holdings, 4218 Township Road 420, $960,000. Willis D. and Priscilla R. Miller to Willis Henry Miller, Township Road 444, $30,000. James D. and Ruth Ann Wagler to Allen P. and Evonne S. Raber, state Route 515, 5.183 acres, $135,000. Nelson A. and Lovina Mullet to Michael W. and Eve Joy Yutzy, 2199 County Road 140, $260,000. Daniel J. and Barbara Mullet to David E. and Sherree Hochstetler, 3421 State Route 39, $220,000. Inn at Walnut Creek to Suriya Hospitality, 4859 Olde Pump Street, $745,000. Albert Jr. and Anna Erb to David W. and Elsie Miller, 2529 Township Road 406, 1.471 acres, $205,000. Steve O. and Heidi A. Miller to Cement Bridge Realty, 6244 State Route 515, 0.807 acres, $130,000. Ray A. and Esther M. Yoder to Brent and Dawn Miller, 2447 Township Road 444, 0.865 acre, $190,000. Walnut Hills Retirement Communities to CHEB Enterprises, 4872 McKinley Place Drive, 0.624 acre, $325,000. Walnut Hills Retirement Communities to CHEB Enterprises, 2769 Carlisle Court, $90,000. Merle J. and Lela Hershberger to Albert Jr. and Anna Erb, 2529 Township Road 406, 15.15 acres, $272,500. William J. and Mary Hochstetler to Timo-

thy W. Hochstetler, 3025 Township Road 406, 88.05 acres,$350,000. William R. and Ellen Mullet to Dean R. and Cheryl L. Wengerd, 3947 and 3941 Township Road 162, 11.05 acres, $650,000. Abe D. and Amanda A. Raber to Raymond, Melvin D. and Sarah Ann Miller, Township Road 406, 10.343 acres, $155,145. Clifford W. and Melissa F. Sprang to Grant P. and Rebekah S. Miller, 1202 County Road 140,$129,000. Paul R. and Erma Beachy to Schrocks’ Industrial Realty, Township Road 401, 0.606 acre, $50,000. Larry J. and Esther A. Troyer to Zebulon Troyer, 1339 County Road 140, 0.745 acre, $115,000. Wal-Miller and Daniel J. and Mary F. Miller to Amish Country Properties, 2368 State Route 39, 18.686 acres, $186,860. Abe L. and Susie I. Schlabach to Merlin E. and Emily E. Mast, 2212 Township Road 415, 3 acres, $245,000. Miller-Hope Development to Craig S. and Carolyn Troyer, 2790 Cove Lane, $373,606. Andrew V. and Sara Ann Yoder to Merlin L. and Ruby A. Mast, 5443 Township Road 409, $267,000. Diane J. Glenn to Bradley R. Kaufman, 7179 Township Road 466, $62,000. Keeping Kids in their Home Foundation to Huntington National Bank, 4611 Township Road 422, $216,666.67. Inn at Walnut Creek to Suriya Hospitality, 4859 Olde Pump St., acres, $745,000. Attlee M. Troyer to Marlin W. and Amanda Sue Miller, 4149 County Road 114, 3.577 acres, $40,000. Connie L. Miller to Robert and Alexandra Laurel Miller, 3731 County Road 135, $250,000. Kendall D. and Jessica L. Yoder to Jason and Jolene Peterson, 2639 Township Road 414, $207,000. Atlee M. Troyer to Marlin W. and Amanda S. Miller, 4149 County Road 114, $40,000. Steven R. and Mary Esther Troyer to David R. and Ruth A. Miller, Township Road 417 and County Road 172, 1.991 acres, $25,000. David M. and Janice C. Gooding to Buckeye Land Group, state Route 39, $85,000.

Derrick L. and Esther M. Kandel to Joshua P. and Cora V. Miller, 2202 Township Road 444, $190,000. Wallace W. and Drusilla S. Detweiler to Eric and Lorene Detweiler, Park Road 446, 8.099 acres, $40,000. Donald Max Troyer to Owen A. and Amanda A. Hershberger, 4863 Township Road 403, $350,000. Samuel A. and Mary A. Yoder to Lawrence E. and Deborah Treisch, 5000 State Route 515, $40,000. Miller-Hope Development to Donald Max Troyer, 2775 Cove Lane, $168,000. Abe D. and Amanda A. Raber to Robert and Fannie Miller, 3269 Township Road 404, $18,000. Abe D. and Amanda A. Raber to Andrew and Sarah Yoder, 5470 Township Road 409, $40,000. Merle J. and Lela Hershberger to Jesse Neil and Lauri A. Miller, Township Road 444, 4.579 acres, $275,000. Buckeye Land Development to AK Development Co., lots 5-11, Albert Horrisberger Subdivision, $115,000. John and Irma Jane Wengerd to Irma P. and Leona D. Burkholder, Township Road 420, 7.5 acres, $159,000. Robin Industries to Walnut Creek Land Co., state Route 39, 7.957 acres, $530,000. Maxine Stutzman, trustee, to Merle D. Stutzman, 2346 Township Road 406, $155,000. Wade D. and Carol G. Mullet to Ralph L. and Brenda K. King, 1284 County Road 140, $310,000. Melvin M. and Elizabeth Miller to Marlin J. and Judy Ann Miller, 57.280 acres, $300,000. Raymond J. Schlabach, successor trustee, to Paul A. and Barbara Ann Miller, 2412 Township Road 444, $167,000. Freda Mae Miller to Duane Miller, 3515 Township Road 413, $159,428.57. Daniel J. and Virginia R. Miller to Andrew N. and Anna Marie Miller, 1854 County Road 140, $245,000. Marion R. and Rebekah A. Troyer to Mahlon M. Nisley, 2050 State Route 39, $146,000. Danie J. and Virginia R. Miller to Andrew N. and Anna Marie Miller, 1854 County Road 140, $245,000.

26 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Arlene Miller, 87

Freda Miller, 74

favorite as well and she enjoyed watching the games. She had a love of gardening and her flowers brought her great joy. Surviving are children, Allan (Shelly) Miller of Walnut Creek, Roger Miller of Sugarcreek, Scott (Susan) Miller of Baltic, and Stacy (David) Mishler of Trail; the father of her children, Raymond M. Miller; grandchildren, Jordan, Cameron, and McKenzie Miller, Brianna, Alexis, and Claire

Mishler; sisters, Emma Raber of Berlin, Mary Ann Miller of Sugarcreek, and Martha Stutzman of Sarasota, Fla.; a brother, Nelson Miller of Dundee; sisters-in-law, Ann Miller of Sugarcreek and Anna Miller of Baltic; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters, Katie Hines and Esther Miller; and brothers, Andy Miller and Marvin Miller. Burial was Nov. 21 in Walnut Creek Mennonite Church Cemetery for friends and family. A Celebration of Life service followed at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691. The family would like to extend thanks to LifeCare Hospice, the Rev. Don Hamsher and Alexander Funeral Home for all their care and support.

Katie Weaver, 62 Katie Weaver, 62, of New Castle Road, Walhonding, died Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2014, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, after a period of declining health. She was born Nov. 9, 1952, in Wayne County, to the late Benj and Mary Wengard, and married Leroy H. Weaver on Jan. 29, 1985. He survives. She had made her home near New Castle in Walhonding since 1998, and was a member of the New Order Christian Fellowship.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by Ben (Fannie) Yoder of Fredericksburg, Eli (Laura) Yoder of Walhonding, Abe (Mattie) Yoder of Lakeville, Dan (Katie) Wengard and David (Mary) Wengard, both of Berne, Ind., and Ada Yoder of Lakeville; 18 great-nephews, 17 great-nieces, three greatgreat-nieces, and four great-great-nephews; and her mother-in-law, Clara Weaver. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in

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death by her father-in-law, Henry Weaver; a sister and brother-in-law, Lovina and Roy Yoder; and a great-nephew. Services were Thursday, Nov. 27 at the Herbie Miller residence, 25505 State Route 206, Walhonding 43843, with Bishop Owen Miller officiating. Burial was in the New Order Christian Fellowship Church Cemetery, Butler Township, Knox County. Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw assisted the family www.fischerfuneralhome.com.

Arlene Miller, 87, Sugarcreek, died Monday, Nov. 24, 2014, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek. She was born July 13, 1927, in Tuscarawas County to the late Walter and Maude (Lower) Wingeier, and married Russell Miller on June 28, 1947. He preceded her in death on Jan. 29, 2006. Arlene was a homemaker, and had worked for Schlabachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Store in Walnut Creek for a number of years. She was a member of St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Church of Christ in Walnut Creek and over the years enjoyed attending Christian Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club. Surviving are sons, Kirby L. (Virginia) Miller and Kermit L. (Pam) Miller, both of Walnut Creek, Keith L. Miller of Wooster and Karl (Stephanie) Miller of Dover; grandchildren Kodi (Greg) Green,

Kelli Miller, Karrie (Brandon) Wo o d , Krystal (Nick) Hoffman, Ko r r i n e (Dave) M o r r o w, Kimberly (Brian) Budd, Kasey Miller, Kristopher (Lauren) Miller and Benjamin (Heather) Miller; great-grandchildren Danielle and Courtney Green, Aidan Wood, Ethan Morrow, Sophia and Olivia Budd, Hallie Heath-Miller, Chloie Wright-Miller, Gabriel

Miller and Tabitha Miller, and was awaiting the arrival of three great-grandchildren in the spring; and a sister, Doris (Willis â&#x20AC;&#x153;Willieâ&#x20AC;?) Gardner of Sugarcreek. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Helen; and a brother, Glenn. A Celebration of Life service was Tuesday, Dec. 2 at St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Church of Christ in Walnut Creek, with the Rev. Mark Behrendt officiating. Family burial was in West Lawn Cemetery, Baltic, prior to the services. Arrangements were handled by SmithVarns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek ( w w w. smithfuneral.com). Memorials may be made to St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Church of Christ, 4858 Olde Pump St., P.O. Box 125, Walnut Creek 44687.

Ed Ferenbaugh, 66 Ed R. Ferenbaugh, 66, passed away Thursday, Dec. 4, 2014, at his home. He was born May 23, 1948, to Glenn D. and Ferol M. (Payne) Ferenbaugh, and married Christine Olsafsky. She survives. Other survivors include, children, James (Kelly) Ferenbaugh of Walhonding, and Kelly Ferenbaugh of Danville; sisters, Twila (Dick) Colopy of Danville, Lucille (Rich)

Greer of Butler, Kay Weyhmeller of Bellville, Helen Grassbaugh of Glendale, Ariz., and Carol (Bill) Grassbaugh of Glenmont; brothers, Rodney of Mount Vernon, Robert of Chillicothe, Glenn Jr. (Martha) of Howard, Albert (Denise) and Gerald, both of Danville; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Rosalie Boyce and Marilla Thorpe; and

a brother, Clyde Ferenbaugh. Graveside services were Dec. 6 in Workman Cemetery with Jason Postle officiating. Arrangements were handled by Fischer Funeral Home, Danville ( w w w. f i s c h e r f u n e r a l home.com). Memorial donations can be made to Hospice of Knox County, 17700 Coshocton Road, Mount Vernon, 43050, or at hospiceofknox. org.

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Freda Miller, 74, of Trail, went home to be with the Lord Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2014, after fighting a lengthy illness. She died at her home surrounded by her family. She was born May 4, 1940, to Valentine and Sara (Schlabach) Miller in Clark Township, Sugarcreek. Freda was a member of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church and had many things she enjoyed in her life. She loved going to the Midvale and Wayne County Speedways to watch the races, and she was an avid bowler as well. Trips to Florida and South Carolina were annual treks as she loved the southern sunshine. She eagerly watched her grandchildren play sports at Hiland, as well as being a loyal Hawk fan. She attended many, many basketball and soccer games over the years and was a staple in the crowd. The Cleveland Cavs were a

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Effie Keim, 77 Effie Keim, 77, 6248 Salt Creek Road, Fredericksburg, died Thursday, Nov. 13, 2014, at Majora Lane Care Center in Millersburg, after a period of declining health. She was born June 29, 1937, in Holmes County to the late John J.E. and Sarah (Schlabach) Miller, and married Jacob Keim on Nov. 5, 1957. He survives. She was a member of the Old Order Amish. Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Erma (Perry) Mast of the home, Marilyn (David L.) Miller of Millersburg, Arie (Marlin) Yoder of New Philadelphia, Mary (Merle) Yoder of Sugarcreek, Wes (Karen) Keim of Wilmot, Aden (Ruth) Keim of Millersburg, Nettie (Enos L.) Miller of New Philadelphia, Abe (Amanda) Keim of Fredericksburg and Dennis (Lori) Keim of Lakeville; 33 grandchildren, 32

great-grandchildren, six step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren; sisters, Lizzie Mast of Apple Creek, Amanda (Eli) Hershberger of Dundee and her twin sister, Anna Troyer of Apple Creek; a brother-inlaw, Melvin (Lydia) Yoder of Sugarcreek; and a sisterin-law, Katie Miller of Millersburg. She was preceded in death by her parents; a grandchild, a great-grandchild, and a step-grandchild; sisters, Mattie and Mary; a brother, Dan Miller; brothers-in-law, Aden Mast, John Henry Yoder and David Troyer; and a stepsister, Dena Yoder. Services were Sunday, Nov. 16 at the Keim residence, with Bishop Abe Yoder officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Wayne County. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

Ira Whetstone, 92 Ira D. “Ike” Whetstone, 92, of Millersburg, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millersburg, after a brief illness. He was born Feb. 12, 1922, in Burton, the son of Dan J. and Lizzie (Hershberger) Whetstone, and married Marlene Snyder Jan. 26, 1957. She survives. Ira was a mechanic for 43 years and was self-employed at Whetstone Towing. He volunteered at the fire department, was an auxiliary policeman and had served as Hardy Township Trustee. He was a member of Clark Community Presbyterian Church and the Lion’s Club. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Gary Whetstone of Apple Creek, Deborah (David) Collinge of Millersburg and Janis Kimbell of Fairlawn; five grandchildren; brothers, Joseph and Marvin; and sisters, Fannie and Maryellen. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, John,

Larry Smith, 77 Larry E. Smith, 77, of Fredericksburg, went home to be with his Lord and Savior on Thursday, Nov. 13, 2014, at Affinity Medical Center in Massillon, after a brief illness. Larry was born Sept. 14, 1937, in Welcome to the late Glen and Pearl Martin Smith and was a 1955 graduate of Killbuck High School. He married Carolyn Jean “Jeanie” Hughes on Dec. 20, 1959. She survives. He served in the U.S. Army from 1959-61 and retired from Rexroth in Wooster, with 38 years of service. Larry was an active member of Fredericksburg Church of Christ, where he was an elder, deacon and Sunday school teacher. He shared his gift of music over the years at the church and sang in the church’s quintet. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, gardening and spending time with his family. He will be greatly missed. Surviving in addition to his wife, are sons, Rocky (Pam) Smith of Big Prairie, Barry Smith of Holmesville and Rick Smith of New Castle, Ind.; grandchildren, Lacey Smith, Trista (Aaron)

Bitikofer, Taylor Smith, Trevor Smith and Cody (Sara) Smith; and great-grandchildren, Gavin, Chloe, Layla, Aiyana, Andrew and Alyssa. He was preceded in death by his parents and an infant sister, Carolyn. Services were Monday, Nov. 17 at Fredericksburg Church of Christ, with Kent Adams officiating. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg assisted the family. Tributes may be shared at www.MurrayFuneral-Home.com. Memorial contributions may be made to Fredericksburg Church of Christ, P.O. Box 245, Fredericksburg 44627.

Anna Schlabach, 85

Noah “Shorty,” and Sam; and his stepmother, Lydia Whetstone. The family would like to give their thanks to the staff of Majora Lane Center and LifeCare Hospice for the wonderful care he received. Funeral services were Nov. 17 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Burnetta Armour officiating. Burial was in Fryburg Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Cynthia Weekley, 57 Cynthia L. Weekley, 57, of Valdosta, Ga., formerly of Clark, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014, at Crestwood Nursing Home. She was born Aug. 26, 1957, in Shreve, the daughter of the late Carlos T. and Clara W. Belt Weekley. Cynthia was very proud of her two sons who became police officers, and she greatly loved her grandchildren. Surviving are sons, Jonathan (Christina) Ellwood of Hanahan, S.C., and Joshua (Tamia) Ellwood of Valdosta, Ga.; grand-

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 27

children, Christian, Gabriel, Michael and Mary Grace Ellwood; brothers, Fred (Libby) Weekley of Wayne County, and P.T. (Linda) Weekley of Clark; sisters, Dr. Melissa and Dr. David Hurst of Portland, Maine, Melinda and Dave Eliot of Big Prairie, and Debbie Calhoun of Clark; and many nieces and nephews. Private family memorial services were held. Condolences may be conveyed online at www.mclanecares.com. Carson McLane Funeral Home & McLane Crematory, Valdosta, Ga.

Anna Schlabach, 85, of Walnut Creek, died Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2014, at Community Hospice House in New Philadelphia, after a period of declining health. She was born Oct. 5, 1929, in Holmes County to the late Dan D. and Barbara (Miller) Yoder, and married Edward G. (Ed) Schlabach March 24, 1949. He preceded her in death Nov. 26, 2007. She worked for Dutchman Hospitality for many years and was a member of Light in the Valley Chapel. Surviving are children, Karen Troyer of Dundee, Joan (Nelson) Schlabach of Millersburg, Saretta (Wayne) Yoder of Sugarcreek, Myrna (Atlee) Miller of Strasburg, Willis (Toni) Schlabach of Sugarcreek, Dwane (Karen) Schlabach of Orrville and Ina Yoder

of Dover; a daughter-inlaw, Sharon Schlabach of Sugarcreek; 17 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jacob (Anna) Yoder of Mount Eaton. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; sons, Glenn Allen and Delon Schlabach; a sonin-law, Norman Troyer; four brothers and four sisters. Services were Thursday, Nov. 20 at Light in the Valley Chapel, Sugarcreek, with Pastor Ferman Yoder officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek, assisted the family (www. smithfuneral.com). Memorials may be made to Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County 716 Commercial Ave., SW, New Philadelphia 44663.

Kyle Mosier, 44 Kyle Charles Mosier, 44 of Rio De Janeiro, Brasil, passed away Nov. 13, 2014, at his father’s home in Killbuck, where he was surrounded by family after a brave battle with cancer. Kyle was born in Wooster on May 20, 1970, to Pat and Carol Mosier. Kyle married Antonio Vicente De Lima on March 23, 2010. He survives. Kyle graduated from Smithville High School and Wright State University. He had worked as a sales associate with Emporio Armani, Hermes of Paris, and Etro in New York City. Most recently he taught English at Microcamp in Rio De Janeiro. Kyle loved travel, movies, music and making us all laugh. Kyle is survived by his husband, Antonio Vicente De Lima Mosier of Rio De Janeiro; his father and stepmother, Pat and Carolyn Mosier of Killbuck; a sister, Jamie of Apple Creek; a stepbrother, Keith Kyser of San Diego, Calif., and a stepsister, Heather (Mark) Lasky; nephews, Matthew

and Joshua of Brooklyn Heights, Ohio; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Kyle was preceeded in death his mother, Carol Mosier; a brother, Kevin Mosier; his grandparents, Howard and Lois Mosier, and Charles and Thelma Richard; and his special aunt, Margaret Brubaker. Memorial services were Monday, Nov. 17 at Smithville Brethren Church with Pastor Art Carr officiating. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, Wooster, assisted the family. Words of comfort may be shared with the family at www.custerglenn.com. Memorial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691.

Esther BonVicini, 84 Esther M. BonVicini, 84, of Spring Hill, Fla., passed away Oct. 20, 2014, at Tarpen Bayou Center, Tarpen Springs, Fla. She was born Aug. 31, 1930, in Holmes County, the daughter of Levi E. and Matty (Wengerd) Weaver, and married Angel C. Rivera. He preceded her in death on March 12, 2010. She was a self-employed caterer who loved gardening and the outdoors. Surviving are a sister, Laura Nirode of Wooster; nephews, Terry (Donna) Weaver of Fredericksburg, Del W. (Hazel) Nirode of Oak Creek, Wis., and Bernie (Marion) Nirode of Wellington; nephew’s wives, Betty

Weaver of Smithville, and Carolyn Weaver of Wooster; and many great-nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; and brothers, Harry and Roy Weaver. Memorial services were Nov. 29 at Fairview United Methodist Church, Newkirk Road, Shreve, with the Revs. Layton Broome and Randy Weaver officiating. Burial of the cremains was in Fairview Cemetery. McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster, assisted the family. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek. com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Marlin R. Steiner, 61, of Fresno, died Friday, Nov. 21 at Community Hospice House at New Philadelphia following a four-month battle with cancer. He was born April 17, 1953, in Wayne County to Walter P. Steiner of Dalton and the late Bertha D. (Bontrager) Steiner. He was head mechanic for Kuester Implement at Midvale, enjoyed riding his Harley and working on the farm. In addition to his father, he is survived by his, son, Jeremy (Jamie) Steiner of Sugarcreek; Jeremy’s mother, Peggy (Dennis) Sampsel of Brewster; two grandchildren, Madison and Mason Steiner; his companion, Judi DeGregorio of Fresno, his siblings. Keith Steiner of Napoleon, Wanita Skiles of Florida and Daniel (Desiree) Steiner and Carol Nottingham, both

of Dalton; his former wife, Virginia Steiner of New Philadelphia; and many nieces and nephews. He is preceded by his mother. Celebration of Life Services were Nov. 23 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia 44663.

Allen ‘Red’ Miller, 93 Allen “Red” Miller, 93, of Berlin, passed away Sunday, afternoon, Nov. 16, 2014, at his home surrounded by his family, after a period of declining health. He was born Aug. 18, 1921, in Berlin, the son of Fred G. and Mary (Kandel) Miller, and married Geneva Warnes on May 17, 1941. Out of that union came five children. She preceded him in death April 28, 1980. On Aug. 15, 1981, he married, Diana J. (Beck) Hlinovsky. She survives. He was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Air Force, where he was a former POW and received a Purple Heart. He was a life member of Killbuck VFW and Millersburg American Legion. Allen was owner/operator of Red’s Sports Shop in Berlin, and was the last charter member of First Baptist Church of Berlin. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Jim (Stephanie) Miller of Dalton, Lynda Hochstetler of Walnut Creek, and Denise (Ron) Stutzman of Sarasota, Fla.; a stepson, Marty Hlinovsky of Dundee; grandchildren, Chris Miller, Tonya (Kevin) Bell, Missy (Pat) Whitworth, Rick (Rebecca) Hochstetler, Shawn (Tom) Pichieri and Kurt Stutzman; step-grandchildren, M.J. (Felisha) Hlinovsky and Kristina Hlinovsky; great-grandchildren, Trent and Tyrell

Edward Parsons, 86 Edward C. Parsons, 86, of Nashville passed away Monday, Nov. 17, 2014 at his home. He was born July 12, 1928 in Nashville and was the son of H. G. and Pearl (Collier) Parsons. He married Marilyn Smith on Sept. 1, 1950 and she survives. He was an U.S. Army Infantry veteran of World War II, stationed in Seoul, South Korea serving from July 19, 1945 to Dec. 31, 1947 and was self-employed as a Painting Contractor in Nashville. Edward previously served on the Village of Nashville town council, served on the Hospital Board at Joel Pomerene and was on the Board of Directors of the Adams Bank. He was a life member of both the Killbuck VFW Post No. 7079 and the Millersburg American Legion Post No. 192. Surviving in addition to his wife are three sons, Steve (Jackie) Parsons of Stow, Jerry (Kaye) Parsons

of Big Prairie and John Parsons of Nashville; one brother, Robert C. Parsons of Lower Gwynedd, Pa.; 7 grandchildren, Ryan Parsons, Matt Parsons, Stephanie Starkey, Scott Parsons, Rex Parsons, Greg Parsons and Gabe Parsons; and also 10 great-grandchildren. His parents died previously. Graveside services and interment took place Nov. 22 at the Nashville Methodist Church Cemetery. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg handled arrangements.

Marijane Troyer, 73

Miller, Mason, Dalton, Shania and Danika Bell, Dillon and Jessi Miller, Cody, Kyle and Harley Whitworth, Thomas and Emma Pichieri and Levi Lowry; one stepgreat-grandson, Martin Hlinovsky; and one greatgreat grandchild, Rylee Whitworth. In addition to his first wife, he was preceded in death by sons, Rick, who was killed in Vietnam, and Gordon Miller; a brother, Loris R. Miller; a grandson, Marty Miller; and a great-granddaughter, Geneva Hazel Pichieri. Funeral services were Wednesday, Nov. 19 at First Baptist Church of Berlin, with Pastor Tom Nye officiating. Burial was in Berlin Cemetery. Military rites were conducted by Killbuck VFW. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to First Baptist Church of Berlin, 4876 W. Main St., Berlin 44610; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assisted the family.

Marijane G. Troyer, 73, of Sugarcreek, passed gracefully Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2014, at Community Hospice House in New Philadelphia. She was born March 30, 1941, in Pittsburgh, Pa, to the late George and Mary Elizabeth (Keifer) Grabe Jr., and married Monroe “Monk” Troyer July 21, 1968. He preceded her in death July 12, 2010. She was a former high school history and English teacher at East Canton and Garaway Schools, was the owner of several businesses with her husband, Monk, and was an area news correspondent at the Times-Reporter for two years. She was currently working as a Budget columnist and book reviewer, enjoyed reading, Bible studies, creating cards, doing scrapbooking and loved to encourage others. Marijane was an honorary member of Dover Alliance Church and was currently attending NewPointe Community Church. Surviving are a son, Tom (Connie) Troyer of Sugarcreek; a sister, Dorothy Tidball of S c o t t s d a l e, Ariz.; and nephews, Keith Tidball of Arizona and

Christopher Tidball of Florida. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; and a brotherin-law, Bob Tidball. Services were Nov. 21 at NewPointe Community Church, Dover Campus, with Pastor Dwight Mason officiating. Burial was in Union Hill Cemetery. SmithVarns Funeral Home ( w w w. s m i t h f u n e r a l . com) assisted the family. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave., SW, New Philadelphia; or Operation Christmas Child, in care of Samaritan’s Purse, P.O. Box 3000, Boone, N.C. 28607.

30 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Stars are starting to come out for Lady Knights that unsightly. West Holmes (3-0, 1-0 OCC) shot just 1 for 17 in the first 8 minutes, but still led 8-5 as the Generals (1-2, 0-1) themselves were just 2 for 9 from the floor, 1 for 4 from the free throw line and committed eight turnovers. Even though it seemed that her squad

ond foul and went to the bench. From there, the Knights rattled off a With star 6-footer Brit7-0 run, with two field tleigh Macaulay out, the goals, one of which was a West Holmes girls bas3-pointer, from Hannah ketball team relied on Clark, as well as a layup another Starr to shoulby Kylie Leppla. der the load down low. While Brown came The host Knights shook back in the game midoff a putrid shooting perway through the stanza, formance in the by that point the opening quarter Knights were on and still thumped a roll. They closed The Generals were the Wooster 66-31 in the half on a 10-2 their Ohio Car- last OCC squad to beat run with a trey dinal Conference by Alex Brown, opener on Mon- the Knights ... on Dec. a layup by Starr, day. With Macau- 29, 2011. Since then, as well an oldlay, one of the fashioned threearea’s top post West Holmes has won 38 pointer play by players miss- consecutive conference Karisa Shriver ing the contest and then a jumpdue to illness, contests. er by Shriver just 5-foot-9 senior before the break. Alex Starr put up 16 couldn’t hit a patch of By intermission, West points, a team-high eight grass if it were standing Holmes built a 28-13 rebounds, four steals in a pasture, Patterson lead. along with two asissts implored her team to Even against the and West Holmes didn’t keep attacking the bas- defending Div. II state miss a beat. ket and eventually the champions, Wooster “Alex is a senior and shots would fall. coach Mike Baus said that’s what she’s sup- “We had them where his team didn’t come out posed to do,” West Hol- we wanted,” Patterson with an edge. Once the mes coach Lisa Patter- said. “The score wasn’t Knights finally found son said. “She’s offen- indicative of that, but we their shooting touch, sive-minded, looks for were getting the shots they were able to easily her shot and not many we wanted.” bury his squad. outwork her during a At the start of the sec- “The first quarter was game. It’s not surprising ond quarter, Wooster the key,” Baus said. to see her put up num- freshman Ny Brown, “They were off shooting bers like that.” who had a team-high 17 and we had some bunThe Knight’s offen- points, knocked down a nies that we didn’t make. sive numbers in the first bucket to cut the deficit We hung around but quarter, however, were to 8-7. However, Brown didn’t take advantage of quite surprising — make then picked up her sec- the opportunities they By ANDREW VOGEL Sports Writer

Cael Woods picked for All-Star wrestling team West Holmes Middle School student Cael Woods has been selected to be a part of the 2015 Ohio All-Star Wrestling Team. Woods is Woods a four-time Ohio Athletic Committee state-placer, four-time Ohio Youth Wrestling Association state-placer, and a state champ in both the OAC and OYWA. Additionally, he was a Tournament of Champions runner-up and fourthplace winner and a NuWay national champion, and a placer in many other tournaments. During the summer of 2015, Woods will travel with an Ohio All-Stars team of around 25 wrestlers for a month and a half. The experience will enable

him to wrestle around the country and learn character and team-building skills. There will also be many sight-seeing opportunities as they wrestle teams from Washington, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, California, Colorado and more. “There are many reasons why I want to go on this trip,” Cael said. “My dad, Greg Woods (Triway OHSAA state champ in 1990), participated on this trip when he was my age and told me what a great experience it was for wrestling and to see the United States. “Other reasons I would like to go is because I want to become a better wrestler, as well as a better person and I feel I will get that from my peers as well as the coaches on staff. On days we don’t wrestle we will still have a workout in some type of fashion, from

working out in a gym, hiking, or running. We will never have a day that we won’t be learning or working. I hope to gain knowledge of the sport as well as the mental ability to make it against any obstacles I will face throughout life.” Each wrestler must raise a minimum of $5,000 to go on the trip, which will help cover the cost of lodging, food, travel, and other expenses. Woods is hoping family, friends, local businesses, and other community members will help sponsor him on the trip. To make a donation on the Internet, go to: http:// w w w. g o f u n d m e . c o m / i0ex90. People may also get in touch with the Woods family through West Holmes Middle School. This is an affiliate organization of the American Athletic Union (501c3) organization and all donations are tax deductible.

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com

West Holmes’ Alex Starr fouls Wooster’s Tirazah Talampas on this shot during their Ohio Cardinal Conference game on Monday night. were giving us. “We lacked the intensity that we needed to compete with a team like that,” he added. I n t e r e s t i n g l y, the Generals were the last OCC squad to beat the

Knights, knocking them off 46-45 in Millersburg on Dec. 29, 2011. Since then, West Holmes has appeared in three state championship games — capturing one of them — and won 38 consecu-

tive conference contests. The Knights again showcased their tenacious defensive pressure Monday, picking off 17 steals and forcing Wooster into See Pg. 31 — STARS

W. Holmes hasn’t lost a beat By RANDY WORRELL Sports Staff By anyone’s standards, West Holmes lost a great player in Brady Arnold from last season’s Ohio Cardinal Conference championship team. For the second time in as many games, however, the Knights displayed their cupboard was anything but bare in returning talent. Josh Neer scored a game-high 19 points, and Nate Hall added 12 as West Holmes defeated Triway 57-45 in non-conference boys basketball action at The Pit Tuesday. West Holmes (2-0) forced Claymont into 26 turnovers in its seasonopening win on Friday, while dishing out 19 assists, and the Knights brandished similar results on Tuesday. Triway (0-2) committed 23 miscues, and WH spread the wealth around offensively, too, with 12 assists. Varsity newcom-

ers Trevor Kiner and Drew Schrock combined for 15 points for West Holmes, while veterans Luke Ogi and Chance Cline pooled together nine more markers for the Knights. “At the start of preseason practice, we stressed that we were going to have to find the open man, make the extra pass to be successful,” West Holmes coach Keith Troyer said. “It’s obvious we don’t have the one guy who’s going to score a bunch of points every night, but we have four guys who played a lot of minutes last year. For the most part, we did that (Tuesday), except for careless mistakes in the fourth quarter. “We have a long way to go, and a lot of improvement to make, but through two games we’ve demonstrated the things we are going to have to do to win games this season.” WH led 9-8 late in the

opening quarter, before Neer drilled a 3-pointer to make it 12-8 Knights with 2:28 left. Although Triway closed the gap to a bucket a possession later, the Titans suffered from six first period turnovers while canning just 4 of 12 field goal attempts and trailed 16-10 after one. WH increased its lead to 26-13 late in the second quarter, while the Titans went scoreless for nearly four minutes after trailing just 18-13 at the 6:12 mark. “We had plenty of looks, good looks, but just couldn’t convert anything when it was still a relatively close game,” Triway coach B.J. Sanderson said. “Our effort could’ve been a little more intense too, at least in the first half. When our shots didn’t fall, we didn’t play very good defense during that stretch, either. Then, we started to turn the ball See Pg. 31 — BEAT

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 31

Concentration

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com

Wooster High’s Carla Stoll is sandwiched between West Holmes’ Hannah Clark (21) and Sam Hall during Monday’s Ohio Cardinal Conference game at West Holmes. The Knights beat the Generals 66-31. Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.com

Hiland’s Rachel Horn remains focused on the basket despite the defensive pressure of a pair of Tuscarawas Central Catholic defenders in the Lady Hawks’ season opener on Dec. 3. Horn and the Hawks beat the Saints 55-24.

Beat (From Page 30) over trying to catch up, and when you combine poor shooting with giving away possessions, it dug us a big hole.” WH was 10 of 19 shooting in the opening half, while Triway was 6 of 20 and 0-4 from beyond the arc. In Triway’s two losses the Titans are a combined 2 of 28 from 3-point land. “We have too good of players, too good of athletes to continue to shooting this poorly,” Sanderson said. “We’ve just got stay together, play hard, and eventually, with the quality and great character of our kids, start hitting shots and playing better basketball. We’ve got to weather

Stars day and it hardly mat- Starr — have wasted no tered. Last year’s role time stepping up as, well, 26 turnovers. In three players — Brown and “stars.” games, West Holmes is averaging 16 steals per night. “They played aggresWhen you think of the NFL’s top current sive defense,” Baus said. receivers, who comes to mind? Detroit’s Calvin Johnson of course. Perhaps Arizona’s “They don’t give you Larry Fitzgerald. Maybe Cincinnati’s A.J. any easy shots.” Green or Pittsburgh’s Antonio Brown. But While Clark and Starr none of them can match the man with the most receptions over the eight seasons provided more than half prior to the 2014 campaign. Of course his of the Knights’ offense, quarterback for most of those years might the senior point guard have had just a little something to do with it. That would be New England’s Tom Brady, Brown again did a little and the receiver would be Wes Walker – the bit of everything with only player in NFL history with at least 100 10 points, five rebounds, catches in five straight seasons. two steals and two Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota was having another spectacular season in 2014, but a word of caution about his prospects as a pro: Oregon assists. had five quarterbacks drafted prominently in the last 15 years, and not one “She’s our quiet lead- made a significant impact in the NFL. They were Akili Smith in 1999 (No. 3 er,” Patterson said. “She overall by Cincinnati), A.J. Feeley in 2001 (No. 155 by Philadelphia), Joey can knock down 3s and Harrington in 2002 (No.3 by Detroit), Kellen Clemens in 2006 (No. 49 by the free throws and the Jets) and Dennis Dixon in 2008 (No. 156 by Pittsburgh). How many hit would you guess are registerd in a single NHL season, ball’s in her hands a lot. including the playoffs? In 2013, the answer was a bruising 64,035, an She’s steady and that’s average of nearly 30 per game. Perhaps that degree of wear and tear explains in part why, entering the 2014-15 campaign, there hasn’t been a what you want.” Stanley Cup champion since the 1996-97 and 1997-98 Detroit With Macaulay out, back-to-back Red Wings. By the way, in 2014-15 the Wings are looking to extend their along with the gradu- NHL-leading streak of consecutive seasons in the playoffs to 24. ation of three seniors The Year-end savings are bigger-Than-ever from last year’s title aT spurgeon chevroleT in woosTer. team, Clark was the only SPURGEON CHEVROLET returning starter Mon(From Page 30)

SPORTS FANS!

the storm.” Leading 32-19 at the break, WH built leads of 15 points on three different occasions in the third quarter before Triway trimmed the margin to 43-34 at the end of three periods. Neer and Kiner scored four points each during a 10-4 WH run early in the fourth quarter to lead 55-38 with 2:11 remaining. “We got a little sloppy in the fourth quarter with the ball, and mostly were unforced errors,” Troyer said. “But, it’s never easy coming up here to play. It’s always been one of the most difficult places to play over the years. (Triway) kept playing hard, and we started forcing

some things. “But when we took care of the basketball and were able to spread the floor and run some offense, I thought we played pretty well. We have a long way to go, but it’s a good start.” Cline added five boards and four steals for WH, while Neer and Schrock each had three assists. WH connected on 21 of 44 shots (48 percent), while knocking down 5 of 13 from long distance. Miles Sprang scored 10 points and grabbed six caroms for Triway, with freshman Gabe Walker and Jordan Miller adding eight apiece. Triway capped the night 16 of 42 (38 percent) from the field, and 0 of 9 behind the arc.

WOOSTER • 264-2300

32 — Saturday, December 13, 2014

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Behind the barrel

Land transfers Walnut Creek Township — Nathan L. and Ruth E. Martin to Aden Miller Jr., 3725 County Road 135, $125,000. Owen A. and Amanda Hershberger to Andy D. and Esther D. Yoder, 4863 Township Road 403, $342,500. Marlin J. and Judy Ann Miller to Jason M. and Rebecca Miller, 2775 Township Road 410, $185,000. Titus Gerber to Weaver Holdings, Walnut Creek Township, 0.678 acre, $135,000. Ervin A. Miller to Roy M. and Susie E. Yoder, County Road 168, 30 acres, $255,000. Leroy D. and Mary Shetler to Joseph H. and Miriam L. Bowman, 4210 Township Road 402, $240,000. Miller–Hope Development to Brian R. and Brenda Y. Miller, 2798 Cove Lane, $639,838.63.

Washington Township — Joseph W. and Judith A. Miller to Brad A. Yoder, 14602 Township Road 468, $120,000. Pamela S. Peebles to Scott T. and JoAnn L. Lorentz, 1 County Road 100, $85,000. James Thomas and Sandra Sue Rhamy to Michael B. and Tory A. Humrichouser, State Route 179, 0.491 acres, $300. Thomas H. Leiendecker to A.R.N., state Route 3, 6.617 acres, $75,000. Joshua W. Barnes to David E. and June A. Peebles, 13731 Township Road 473, 9.753 acres, $52,500. Eric C. and Karen S. Rooks to Rachelle A. Lane, 16254 Township Road 463, 1 acre, $30,000. Lakeville Speedway to Robert L. Yoder, 14191 State Route 226,

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 FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OPERATE ELITE FINISHING 8602 TWP RD 635 SALT CREEK TWP. OH ACTION DATE : 12/02/2014 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0117758 Initial installation and operation permit for five (5) coating operations, R001 R005 to limit VOC and HAP emissions. APPLICATION RECEIVED FOR AIR PERMIT

35 acres, $167,750. Sheryl H. Kirkpatrick to Anthony R. and Eleanore T. Karp, 7634 Township Road 455, $278,000. Melody A. Mayer to James E. and Kathryn M. Yoho, 7150 Township Road 455, $72,000. Timothy W. Zimmerly to Donald R. and E. Kathryn Mackey, 8770 State Route 179, $35,000. Eli J. and Mary A. Shetler to Joseph E. and Miriam J. Shetler, 2437 Township Road 406, $117,000. Donald J. and Shelley R. Conner to Eli D. and Fannie A. Schlabach, Township Road 478, 2.929 acres, $15,000. Mary Ellen McKinley to Debbick, 1030 E. Main St., $93,400. Robert L. Yoder to Stacey O. Schaffer, state Route 179, 2.638 acres, $19,006.79.

Legals 70

HOLMCO INDUSTRIES 7227 ST RTE 515 WINESBURG OH ACTION DATE : 12/01/2014 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : A0052243 The purpose of this application is to request enforceable restrictions on new robotic self contained spray equipment to avoid Title V status. Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper December 13, 2014

LEGAL NOTICE Washington Township Trustees, Holmes County, will hold its End Of Year meeting for FY 2014. The said meeting will be held Monday, December 29, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. located at the Township Meeting Room - 16135 Washington Township Road 458 Loudonville, OH. Washington Twp. Trustees Nancy J. Flinner, Fiscal Officer

Bruce D. Slater to Richard B. Lint, lots 157, 164 and 165, $25,000. Mickey Zody to John J. and Katie Mae Coblentz, 6316 County Road 230, $23,000. Estate of Norma M. Baker to Lakeview Holdings, Wanda Vanhorn half-interest, 6299 County Road 230, $20,500. Pamela S. Peebles to Scott T. Lorentz and JoAnn L. Lorentz, 1 County Road 100, $85,000. Charles D. Paulllin, Jane A. Smith, Dianne K. Bell, Penny L. Blaugh, Nancy J. Moore and Deborah S. Ridgway to Jeffrey A. and Sandra K. McMillen, 8715 Township Road 1056, $53,900. Winesburg Village — Joy to Nelson Investing, 2106 Main St., $200,000.

Business Opportunity 70

WANTED: SOMEONE to take over an established beauty salon w/ 2 tanning beds, or work for me. Manager's License a must 330-567-5900

Camee 2248

330-264-1125

ext

MOTOR ROUTES WOOSTER AREA

PLEASE NOTE: ALL ROUTES REQUIRE EARLY MORNING HOURS *Prospective carriers may deliver multiple routes as time allows*

Route 3713 Canaan Center Rd., Fox Lake Rd., Friendsville Rd., Fulton Rd., Jentes Rd., Metz Rd., E. Hutton Rd. 78 Customers. 22 Miles. Approx. $375/mo. Contact Camee @ 330-264-1125 ext. 2248

WALKING ROUTES WOOSTER AREA Routes 1119 & 1191 Allandale Dr., Cleveland Rd.,Cobblestone Ct., Fairview Cir., Friar Tuck Cir., Little John Ln., Portage Rd., Robinhood Dr., Sherwood Dr., E. Highland Ave. 87 Customers. Approx. $208/mo. Contact Sandy @ 330-264-1125 ext. 2258

Holmes County bookmobile Monday — South Mount Hope School, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Troyer Valley School, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Maple Valley Fence, 1:45-3:30 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 4-5 p.m.; Flat Ridge School, 5:456:15 p.m.; Jason Raber, Township Road 188, 6:207 p.m. Wednesday — Tea Run Community, 10:15-10:45 a.m.; Tea Run School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Roman Miller, County Road 323, noon-1 p.m.; Maple Springs Community,

Business Opportunity 75

DAILY RECORD

Independent Contractors Needed

Ohio Department of Transportation will be working this week in these areas in Holmes County: U.S. 62: Between Killbuck and state Route 83 — cleaning box culvert and channel. State Route 241: From County Road 77 north to county line — pothole patching. State Route 520: Between Township Roads 14 and 20 — Slip repair. Various locations: Guardrail repairs.

WALNUT CREEK/ SUGARCREEK AREA Route 4940 65 Miles. 156 Customers. Approx $510/Bi-Weekly. Contact Eric @ 330-287-1658

If a route in our area is not currently available and you would like to be added to our list of prospective carriers/ drivers, simply call the Circulation Department at 330-264-1125 or 1-800-686RITTMAN/WADSWORTH 3958, or stop by our office at AREA 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster. Please Note: There is no colRoute 3408 & 3437 Douglas lecting of money from any of Dr, Fairlawn Ave, Liberty St, our customers on our delivery North St, Orchard Ave, routes Sheldon St, 2nd St, 3rd St, 4th St, 5th St, Ohio Ave,, DiCALL TODAY! Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper ane St, Frederick St, Home December 13, 2014 St, Louise St, Nautilus Ln, Thonen St, Main St, Seneca St. Approx $233/mo. Contact 55 Notices Camee @ 330-264-1125 ext. 75 State Wide 2248 LADYBUG HAIR Care, all products on shelf 50% Route 3392 Acme Rd, Broad Clear Brook Cir, Adoption ADOPTION: Hapoff..... Think Christmas! 300 S t , Decoursey St, Dohner Dr, pily married. Financially seWater St, Shreve OH Doylestown Rd, Eastern Rd, cure, loving family. CASH FOR scrap metal: Great Oakes Tr, Hilltop St, Stay-at-home mom & detrucks, buses, cars, heavy Joshua Dr, Krabill Rd, Matvoted dad promise lifetime of love & opportunities. equip., farm equip., copper, thew Dr, Mennonite Rd, Expenses paid. Susan & batteries, brass, aluminum, Reedy Dr, Rufener Ext, David. 1-424-333-1006 and any metal. Call (330) Shorle Rd. Approx. $565/ www.SusanDavidAdopt.com 473-8410. bi-weekly. 72 Miles. Contact

2-3:15 p.m.; Charm Elementary K, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m. Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m.; Wise Elementary 11 a.m.2 p.m.; Paul Miller, Township Road 371, 2:15-3:45 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-5 p.m.; Nashville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Friday — Pleasant View School, 9-9:45 a.m.; West Fairview, 10-10:30 a.m.; Green Acres School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Hidden Acres School, 12:45-2 p.m.; Der Alte Quilt Shop, 2:15-3:15 p.m.

State Wide 75 AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get started by training as FAA Certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid qualified Nationwide Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-676-3836

Business Service OVER 1 MILLION OHIO ADULTS with one ad placement. Only $995.00. Ask your local newspaper about our 2X2 Display Network and our 2X4 Display Network $1860 or Call Mitch at 614-486-6677/E-mail mcolton@adohio.net. or check out our website: www.adohio.net. Butler Transport - Your Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers Needed.Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butler transport.com Flatbed Drivers - trucks now set at 70MPH. Starting pay up to . 41 CPM, health Ins, 401k, $59 daily per diem pay, home weekends. 800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com Vince Conn Corvette Automobiles. Corvettes Wanted: 1953-1972, Any condition, Competitive buyer. 1-800-850-3656 vinceconncorvette.com Window, Vinyl Siding, Roofing BLOWOUT SALE! All Credit Accepted. No money down, $99/month. Free Est. Call Thermal Tech Exteriors: 740-385-6511 thermal techexteriorsohio.com

State Wide Attention: Viagra & Cialis USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREEShipping! 100% Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-406-1896

Business Services REACH 2 MILLION NEWSPAPER READERS with one ad placement. ONLY $335.00. Ohio's best community newspapers. Call Mitch at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, 614-486-6677, or E-MAIL at: mcolton@adohio.net or check out our website at: www.adohio.net. Adoption A childless married couple seek to adopt. Love, Happiness and Bright Future. Financial security. Expenses paid. Let's help each other. Lisa and Eric 1-855-983-3121 Werner Enterprises is HIRING! Dedicated, Regional & OTR opportunities! Need your CDL? 3 wk training available! Don't wait, call today to get started! 1-866-203-8445 MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Medical Office Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training can get you job ready! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-528-5176 Health SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied Benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-362-4014 to start your application today!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 75

State Wide 110 MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Medical Office Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training can get you job ready! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-528-5176

Help Wanted NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Start a CAREER in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer "Best-In-Class" training. *New Academy Classes Weekly, *No Money Down or Credit Check, *Certified Mentors Ready and Available, *Paid (While Training With Mentor), *Regional and Dedicated Opportunities, *Great Career Path, *Excellent Benefits Package. Please Call: (866) 243-8599 Class A CDL Truck Drivers Hogan is Hiring! Dedicated & OTR Runs. Daily, Weekly, Bi-Weekly home time options. Great Pay & Sign-On Bonuses. Call Today! 866-899-8562 Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-877-485-6669

105 General NOW HIRING driver/worker for framing crew. Call Ivan Yoder Builders (330) 893-2015

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.

CALL TODAY!!

FARM HELP needed, no experience necessary but helpful. 330-231-4282 NOW ACCEPTING applications for a part time/full time manufacturing, truck driving position. We are in search of a self motivated individual to help us build and deliver storage barns. Our ideal candidate will be a willing worker, a teachable & responsible person who is able to perform work with minimal supervision. Carpentry experience is a plus. A valid driver's license & the ability to haul large loads safely is required. Premium Pay for a Class A CDL. Affordable Barn Co. Mt. Hope, OH 44660. (330) 674-3001

110

Drivers Trucking

MOORE'S LAWN and den, Millersburg is looking for a part-time driver. 2-3 days per delivering equipment Call before 1:00 M-F, for Tim. 330-674-2707

Garnow CDL week etc. ask

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 33 Drivers Trucking 220 Construction Equipment 225

CLASS A CDL DRIVER NEEDED. Home most nights & all weekends. Exp. helpful, but not necessary. Benefits available. Send resume to: P.O. Box 396, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 or call Scenic Wood Products (330) 852-3531, ask for Dispatch. DRIVER FOR carpenter crew, most of work is local, might be something for semi -retired person or someone to work with crew. Berlin area. (330) 473-9791 DRIVERS: **New Year – New Opportunities** Looking for: Better Pay? Better Home-time? Better Equipment? Better Compensation????? CDL-A 1yr. exp. 877-704-3773

125 Medical / Healthcare NEEDED: INDEPENDENT Medicaid Home Health Aide to care for visually impaired lady. (330) 621-2725

205

Appliances Electronics

MEDIUM SIZE remote control helicopter $50. (330) 401-8262 REFRIGERATOR, NOT working, for storage $20. No Fri/Sat calls. (330) 600-0389 RAINBOW SWEEPER, all attachments, good condition, Warranty, asking $375. Will deliver. (330) 394-4157 FOR SALE: 2 wood burners, (1) Woodsaver, $300. (1) small one w/glass door, $200. (330) 987-1143 WHIRLPOOL HEAVY Duty Super Capacity Plus Natural Gas Dryer $165. (330) 674-5618 FOR SALE: 15cu. ft. nat. gas refrigerator, crystal cold, $500. (330) 893-7170 SMALL SIZE Ashland wood stove in good condition with jacket $250 OBO. Jr. Troyer 6694 TR 607 FDBG 44627 90,000BTU DORNBACK Gravity furnace, natural gas, $675 OBO. David Yoder (330) 893-4605 WASHER/DRYER Set. Good condition, $350. 24" dishwasher, $125. Gas range, electric ignite white glass front, $300. 330-600-1274

220 Construction Equipment

HILLSIDE RENTAL 02200 AD13413624 144 1X2 Construction Equip. Rental

20.00/Hour

330-897-1222

Dozers '09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab, heat, air $84,000, 2- '06 JD650J LGP only 3000 hrs $54,000, '06 Case 650K 1300hrs with winch $47,500, '05 JD450J LT w/ six way $32,000, '99 JD450H cab, heat, air, six way, 7K hrs $28,000 Excavators '06 Komatsu PC200LC-8 $93,000, '07 JD160CLC only 4K hours $67,500 Mini Excavators '07 TB145 excavator only 1500 hrs. Hyd thumb $37,000, '11 ZX50U-3 Cab, Heat, Air nice $42,000, '07 Volvo EC45 mini $29,500, '07 Volvo EC35 mini $26,000, '07 Volvo EC35 mini $26,000 low hrs, '06 Volvo ECR38 1500hrs $21,000, '04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $18,500, '04 Komatsu PC35MR-2 $14,000 Loaders '07 JD605C crawler loader w/ forks $37,500, JD644E 9K hours $35,000, JD544E 9K hours $25,500, Fiat Allis FR-15 $14,750, Case 455C Loader $17,500, '05 JD310G Back hoe only 2200 hrs $35,000, JCB 214E Backhoe 4X4 STD hoe $19,900, WB-140 Komatsu 4X4 backhoe $19,900, '07 CAT 252-B skidsteer $16,900 Skidders 2- JD 540B Skidder $22,500 each, JD 440C Skidder $20,000 Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 OR 330-567-3886 FOR RENT: Jack Hammer for Skid Loader, (330) 897-1222 x3

225

Farm Equipment

PIONEER FORECART with tongue bench seat. Implement seat and shafts. Draft size, $800. 330-893-4329 FOR SALE: Pioneer Power cart w/ 24HP Honda 56hrs, $4000 firm. (330) 893-0017 MASSEY FERGUSON 1100 Tractor, 100HP Perkins 6cyl. diesel, hi-lo trans, selling on auctiontime.com December 17th (ebay style auction) see pics and info online, (Lot 4611) or call for info (330) 852-0188 KUBOTA L3240HST with Loader and Brush hog 32HP 4x4 Tractor with LA514 loader and Bush hog Squealer brush hog. Only 70 hours! $19,500 for combo. $18,900 tractor only. $850 mower only 330-897-3480 FOR SALE: Lombardini Diesel 23HP good cond., VM (330) 359-5958 JOHN DEERE 14T Baler $2000. Good cond. New Holland Hay Rake $1800. E-Z Trail for cart $550. Small walking plow $140. Knob View Repair 4159 CR 59, Baltic OH 43804. 330-897-1106 x3 FORD 8N TRACTOR, needs work, $1200. 330-359-5936 FOR SALE: OLD STYLE Broiler House Brooders, open flame $25 a piece. (330) 359-5936

Ext. 3

FORD 8N Tractor w/ Shermin transmission, runs 25mph, new parts, runs good, $1800. (330) 674-1988

FOR RENT: JD650H Dozer w/winch and log arch. $30 @ hour plus fuel. Amos Yoder 740-622-6084 ext. 3

MASSEY FERGUSON 180 Diesel tractor. JD 3020 Diesel tractor w/ power shift. 330-390-0121

Farm Equipment 225 Tractors

JD 4020 Hrs 3508 Yr. 1968 ...............SOLD

Farm Equipment 235

FOR SALE: Massey Ferguson 165. Tractor runs good, $3000 obo. 330-231-2176

IH 806 Yr. 1965 Hrs. 3890................. $7,500 Farm Trac 360, 4WD, Loader 800 Hrs Nice .................................... $12,500 JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs., NEW tires .......................................... $9,500 Ford 850 1955 - 40 HP ....................... $2600 JD 50 e/ps. 56 Hrs. Since Rebuild MF 235 1976 34 HP. ........................... $6500 Ford 7700 w/cab 5264 Hrs - 84 HP . $11400 JD 4010 Gas (Narrow Front) ........... $6500

Misc New Idea 14A Manure Spreader .... $1,500 10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450 10’ Spike Tooth Transport ................SOLD 10’ packer........................................... $1,100 Ford 3PT. Disc ...................................... $800 Gandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice.................. $900 3PT. Bale Speer .................................... $600

AD13591261 576 $975 6’ Disc, 02250 Good Condition ..................... .

MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375 MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $425 Potato Digger (works)...................... $1,000 Krone 5’ Finish Mower ....................... $550 Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000 NH 5’ f=Finish Mower ...................... $1000 New Idea 323 Picker.........................SOLD 2 Gravity Wagons to choose from.... $775 ea 10’ Kwan Transport Disc ..................SOLD JD 8’ Transport Disc .......................... $1400 New Idea Manure Spreader Ground Driven..................................... $900 Gravity Wagon ..................................... $850

Sales / Service / Parts

Mt. Hope Tractor 7501 CR 77 Millersburg, OH 44654 1/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637 Ask for Marion

Skid Steers & Tractors JD6420 4X4 cab, heat, air $36,500, JD6415 4X4 cab, heat, air $26,500, Ford 8630 4X4 cab, heat, air $23,000, MF4360 2WD cab, heat, air 3365 hrs $16,500, NH TS100 2WD cab, heat, air $14,000, JD401B industrial tractor 60HP Diesel $7,500, '07 Volvo MC70B Skid Steer 600 hrs $17,900, '07 Volvo MC70B Skid Steer 700 hrs $17,900, '06 Bobcat S175 $16,900, '06 Bobcat S130 1570 hrs $17,250, '99 JD 270 very good $15,500, Bobcat 753 skid steer $10,000, '88 Case 350B Loader $5500 Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886

230 Farm Products Produce TOP QUALITY alfalfa small squares 3rd cutting, horse hay $400 a ton delivered. (330) 893-7170 FOR SALE: Milking Equipment, 400 gal. bulk tank, cooling unit, vacuum pump, and diesel. (330) 279-2089 2nd cutting grass round bales, no rain, stored inside, $65/per bale. 330- 359-0233 Will spread chicken litter. Manure available. Call Dennis, (330) 844-3516 LOW POTASSIUM DRY COW HAY, 1st cutting 4x4 round bales. Also, Heifer Hay, delivered. (330) 466-1408 TOP QUALITY alfalfa small squares 4th cutting 20% protein, 185 RFV $450 a ton delivered. (330) 893-7170 2ND CUTTING small square alfalfa mix, good horse hay $7 a bale. (330) 359-0233

Firewood Fuel

SPLIT & seasoned firewood for sale, dump trailer available. Also, will trade for scrap metal or autos. Call anytime (330) 275-7980

FOR SALE: Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads available. Also, hollow campfire logs. 330-231-8462. SPLIT SEASONED CHERRY FIREWOOD for sale. Delivery Available 330-496-4376

260

Horses Livestock

FOR SALE: 13YR OLD Gelding, good broke, TSS, $900 (330) 897-2103 FOR SALE: 16 year old Mare safe for anyone. Abe A. Yoder 4217 TR 369 Millersburg, OH. 330-275-9094 FARM HAND needed. Windy Hill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millersburg on St. Rt. 83. Choring, cleaning, horse farm, transportation & housing available. 330-231-7500

CHOPPED WHEAT Straw, big squares, $225/ton. Sugarcreek. (330) 204-9217 QUALITY HORSE HAY, Timothy Alfalfa Mix, 1st cutting 4x4 round bales, stored inside, delivered. (330) 466-1408 FOR SALE: First Cutting grass hay for heifers or beef cattle. Call after 4PM (330) 893-1130 FOR SALE: EAR CORN non-GMO, 50lb. bag $4. Levi Mast 7233 CR 201, MLBG (330) 674-3222 FOR SALE: HAY too dusty for horses, cheap, (330) 674-2162 WANTED: CROP land to farm for 2015 and beyond crop year. Good reference & natural fertilizer used. (330) 466-4852 FOR SALE: GOOD 1st , 2nd, 3rd cutting hay. Round bales. Also, ear corn. 330-359-5730 FIRST CUTTING Alfalfa Mix small square bales, good quality, no rain, $8/bale. (330) 893-0906 ATTENTION: Will do Custom round baling hay, manure hauling, mowing, plowing & misc. Mark Allen Miller, (330) 473-5366 WANTED: ORGANIC Straw or Hay for bedding, No dust. (330) 674-2351 FOR SALE: Steers ready for butchering. Call 330-844-3516 NICE ROUND BALES 1st, 2nd, 3rd cutting available Jason Troyer, 330-473-7905

SKID LOADER, great for all your small jobs, 25HP Kohler engine, good cond, $1,350. (330) 852-0109

235

FOR SALE: 6675 JD Skid Loader, 7300hrs, $6500. (330) 852-3892

SEASONED SPLIT Firewood for sale! $45 a pick up load 8 ft bed. 12303 Dover Rd. (330) 695-2295

NEW HOLLAND LX465 Skid Steer 6400hrs $6000 OBO (330) 674-1504

WALNUT LOG w/ Burls & also some blocking log. 330-600-9157

BUYING & SELLING Standard Bred & Crossbred horses. Call (330) 359-2852 11YR OLD Standardbred Mare, all trot, good traveler, sound, good for long trips, watches some big tractors. (330) 749-1600 VM HORSEMAN Position avail. Windy Hill Farms has an opportunity for full or part-time exp'd horseman. Instruction, transportation and housing avail. Also needed someone to drive horses, full/part-time 330-231-7500 FOR SALE: TWO Bore Nanny Goats $200 each. Daniel U. Yoder 2853 CR 200, Dundee OH 44624 Also, Perkins Diesel 80HP w/ Clutch $2900. FOR SALE: 13yr old Trotting Gelding, women can drive, Henry Hershberger 893-0029

black TSS, $1100. (330)

FOR SALE: Standardbred Mare in foal to Percheron for 2015 $950 or make offer. (330) 893-0219 8 YR old Gelding, mostly trot, safe for anyone, great traveler, $3,400. (330) 464-1271 PAINT MINIATURE Horse Colt for sale $150. 16 cu ft Electric upright, deep freeze. $100 (330) 852-4293 4YR OLD Standardbred Bred Mare, TSS, safe for women. Surrey horse. John Chupp. (330) 893-1623 FOR SALE: 7yr old brown / white Pony also brown / white Yearling Filly. 9080 S. Carr Rd., Fred. Ohio 44627

Firewood Fuel 8 YR old Dutch Standard

Bred Mare, Sire: Winand. 16.2H, family horse, Black, 4 whites & strip, in foal to Alonzo. (330) 231-2234

BOAR GOATS 2 Billy's 3 Nanny Reg. 9 month old $175 each OBO. John Hershberger 9153 Zuercher Rd., Apple Creek.

34 — Saturday, December 13, 2014 260

Horses Livestock 260

FOR SALE: Boar Goats, (330) 893-3292

Billy

FOR SALE: Weanling Paint Pony Filly, very gentle, Ivan J. Miller, 3868 TR 629, Mlbg. (330) 893-3168 FOR SALE: 7 yr old, Dutch Saddle Bred Cross Mare, Black, 4-whites & strip. In foal to Vaandarger. 8yr old Dutch Standardbred Mare in foal to Alonzo, TSS, Black, 4-whites & strip, big surrey horse, women can drive. 7yr old Dutch Standardbred Gelding, TSS, black, 2-whites, star, big strong surrey horse, women can drive. All horses are registered. (330) 231-2234 9YR OLD Morgan Friesian Mare, dark Bay, 15.2H, TSS, safe for women to drive, $3,000 OBO. 8505 S. Carr Rd., FDBG. (330) 763-4646

Horses Livestock 260

AMHR REGISTERED Pony Mare black. Foaling date April 2006. $250 w/ papers (330) 893-3675

9 YR old Standard Bred Trotting Gelding, TSS, in buggy for 6 yrs, women can drive, Aden Mullet, 8056 Criswell Rd, Fredericksburg OH (330) 695-2208

5 YR. old dark gelding, tss, $2700; 5 yr. old dark gelding, standardbred trotter, tss, $2700. 330-893-2700

3YR OLD Fancy Shetland pony mare bay w/ 3 whites 42" broke to drive, TSS, (330) 359-0329

2YR OLD Gelding, Whitefish Falls-Panorama, Surrey size, TSS, buggy broke, mostly trot. Robert Miller (330) 567-5944

FOR SALE: 16.2H 6yr old Black Armbro Winner Trotting Gelding, sells with entry number for 2015 Memorial Trotting Sale, $5,700. (330) 473-9065

7 JERSEY Holstein Heifers, 5-7 mo old, $625/ea. Also 4 Cows, due in April, $1,200/ea. Can deliver. Call (330) 852-2679

6-SUFFOLK, DORSET, Cheviot cross Ewes. Bred. $210ea. 1- 8mo old. crossbred Ram $200. (330) 600-1347 FOR SALE: Katahdin Ram, 3 yrs old, Sammy Hershberger, 8082 Cutter Rd, Fred., OH 44627 FOR SALE: 2 yr old Registered FSH, Sire: Michael Angelo, Dam: Half Percheron- Half Morgan, TSS, powerful driver, $3,000. 7618 TR 362, Mlbg. 44654 330-407-5077

Driving sale TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

FEB 27

Horses Livestock 260

5 YR. gelding. TSS, mostly trot. Good traveling, boys horse. Reuben Barkman, W. of Farmerstown 897-0166

TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Horses Livestock 260

3 YR old Gelding, by Elegant Man, fresh, heads up, boys horse. $5,600. (330) 852-4974

Driving Horse sale

FEB 13TH

Horses Livestock 260

13YR OLD Trotting Gelding Surrey size, TSS, good for short trips only, (330) 852-9190

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. JAN 9TH

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

FEB 27 SPECIAL TROTTING SALE

special trotting sale TACK 4:30PM HORSES 6:00PM submit recommenDations by weD at 9pm

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

auctioneer myron miller • apprentice Daniel shrock 10308796

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 15, 2014 5:00 PM

* Antiques * Collectibles * Household * Furniture * Misc.* Fannie Garber Items Furniture: bureau; couch; chair; white sewing machine; coffee & end tables; library table; cedar chest; book shelf; metal cabinet; knee hole desk; vanity dresser; chest drawers; single bed; 2 door file cabinet; full bed; office chair; sentry safe; 2 door cabinet; wooden chairs; granite child’s table; Whirlpool washer & dryer; high chair; amana chest freezer; dining table; chairs; wheel chair; Collectibles: 2 door 2 pc. hutch made by Henry Zook, Wilmot; wood spice box; pie safe, tin front, very nice; galv. tubs; egg basket; apple dryer; crates; 6’ church pew; slate crock lids; graniteware; sad irons; ink well; tin buckets; wood box; dry sink; bell; crocks; carnival bowl; log cabin clock; painted table lamp; books; clock; German Bibles; 5 old quilts; coffee grinder; martyr’s mirror; luggage; boxes of kitchen items; games; puzzles; cookbooks; cookware; pressure cookers; microwave; tupperware; From Other Consigners: nice wooden box; primitive tools; steel wheels; bike; mighty mac shredder; table saw; 4” jointer; table chairs; christmas décor; misc. few construction items. Note: the usual box lots, primitives; antiques, furniture, etc. Weekly consignment auctions every monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. for more information contact marvin Yoder at the auction house 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

Kaufman auction House, 330-204-4453 DeRRicK KanDeL, auctioneeR mYRon miLLeR, auctioneeR cLiff sPRanG, auctioneeR DanieL scHRocK, aPPR. auctioneeR

WANTED: NEWBORN Jersey, and Jersey HolsteinCross Heifer Calves (330) 600-9624 DORSET RAM 4-5 year $125. Aden Miller, 1398 TR 661, Dundee, 330-359-5757 3YR OLD Bay Gelding, muscles yankie: dream vacation in buggy 1mo. TSS. 4yr old Bay Gelding, trot & bred, home raised. 15:3, TSS, good for long trips, would make good boy's horse. Ray W. Miller 6531 TR 362, Millersburg. 6 YR old Gelding, TSS, safe for women, nice buggy horse. $2,800 (330) 600-0450 7YR OLD Gelding, Sierra Kosmos, well broke but needs work, surrey size, (330) 473-3503 5YR OLD Mare Trotter, Fresh, Surrey horse, TSS, $3,200. 5YR old Mare, black, fresh, family surrey horse, TSS $1,800. Eddie Miller 740-624-3761 Daytime 8 YR old Gelding, all trot, surrey size, good broke. 7 Yr old Trotting Bred Mare, sharp driver, Loran Schlabach, 330-852-3096 4 YR. OLD black freisian standardbred gelding, tss, good traveler, $5500. (330) 852-0703†x2 FOR SALE CEDAR (330) 231-0735

PIGS

7YR OLD Black Gelding, broke for most anyone, double gated. Loran Schlabach 330-852-3096 FOR SALE: 4yr old Gelding by Pegasus Spur, good boys horse. (330) 695-9814 x3 COMING: 2YR old black and wite pony mare broke to drive green broke to ride 42" Allen Troyer 9195 S. Kansas Rd., FDBG

DORSET SHEEP, 1 ram, 2 ewes. Will be lambing. Also Pony, 3 yrs old, kids drive (330) 674-0809 FOR SALE: 13 yr. old standardbred, tss, $800. 330-601-2428 JERSEY, MINIATURE black angus cross heifer. Due in June. Miniature Jersey, Miniature black Angus, Jersey cross heifer. 5 months old. Should make good family cows. 740-622-1990 5 YR old Standard Bred Mare, all trot, very well broke, $2,400. Menno Yoder, (330) 674-1895

8 YR old Double Gaited Gelding, TSS, horsemans horse, powerful. $2,200 Tim Hershberger (330) 893-0171

4 YR old Cross women $4,700 897-1232

Fresian Std Bred Gelding, broke, can drive, TSS, Paul Miller 330-

02600 AD12742403 216 livestock art

3 PIEDMONTESE Limousine Cross Bull Calves, 500-650lbs, $1,250 ea. 1-Angus Steer, 450lbs, $900. (330) 317-2833 FOR SALE: 3 Holstein steers, weighing 600-1000 lbs.; Also, 3 Holstein steers, weighing 500 lbs. They have been grazing all summer with very little grain and are on 12 free choice minerals. $1.40/per lb. (2) donkey jennies - 3 yr. old and 5 yr. old, both standing 38", $200/ea. OBO. Nelson J. Miller, 1243 CR 108, Sugar Creek. 330-852-8104 FOR SALE: 5mo. old Alpine Saanen Cross Billy Goat $50 OBO. David Miller 7514 Hoy Rd., Fdbg 330-641-2754 VM

8 YR old Registered Bay Morgan Mare, TSS, broke to ride & drive, ladies can drive. $3,000 Daniel R. Weaver, 10174 CR 1, Shreve, (330) 567-3220 FOR SALE: 5 Lion Head Bunnies, 12 wks old, 3does, 2-buck. (330) 897-2701

9MO OLD Ram Cheviot Dorsett Cross $150. (330) 439-8066 3YR OLD Gelding by A Son of Conway Hall, been in buggy, TSS, powerful driver, broke, $5800. Lavern Yoder (330) 852-4062

FOR SALE: Belgian stud colt, born 6/16/14, Sire: Orndorffs Ajax by RKD Eddie, Dam: Beechwoood I'am a Theory by BJ Theory, eligible to register. $2500. Roman A. Yoder, (330) 359-6364

WANTED: BLACK Trotting Mare big enough for surrey & for Brood Mare. (937) 464-2143

FOR SALE: 6yr old 43" black and white Pony Mare, kid broke, was a school pony for 4yrs, great Christmas gift for the family! (740) 295-0791 x3 NUBIAN BILLY Goat, brown and white, 9 mo. old., very gentle. Dundee (330) 472-9718

Horses Livestock

FOR SALE: 3YR OLD Sorrel Pony, broke to ride and drive. (330) 852-0601

4YR OLD M. 4sale Polar Winner, TSS, has pep. 5yr M Jailhouse Jesse. 9850 Harrison Rd., Apple Creek 44606

COIN AUCTION

HAPPy HOLIdAyS

From your Friends At Swiss Auto Mart.

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.

Enjoy A FREE Ham

With Every Vehicle Purchase Now Thru Dec. 31st

Tuesday, December 16, 2014 4:00 P.M.

Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

Low, Low Interest Rates! All Vehicles Now On Sale! Prices Clearly Marked On Windshields

Need your car serviced? We have a complete service bay and pride ourselves on quality workmanship!

Cents-Half Dollars: 1807, 47, 48, 49, 52, 53, large cents; 1867, 70, 71, 77, Indian head cents; 1852, 58, 3-cent silvers; 1868/8 shield nickel; 1835 bust half dime; 1835 bust dime; 1841, 51, 53o, 60, 74, seated dimes; 1856, 57, seated quarters; 1917 type-2, 18s, 25, 29s, S/L quarters; 1818, 31, 34, 38, bust halves; 1871, 76, seated halves; 1921d, 38d, walker halves; Silver Dollars & Gold: 1878s NGC MS64, 79o, 1904s, Morgans; complete set peace dollars; 1861 $1 gold pc.; 1926 $2.50 Indian head gold pc.; 2014 $5 gold eagle; Miscellaneous: 1929 $5, $10, $20 national currency notes; 1806 Mexico 8-reale & more. NOTE: This is only a partial list of 400 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com.

SWISS AUTO MART HOURS: Mon., Thur. 8-7PM Tues., Wed. Fri. 8-5PM Sat., 8-Noon; Closed Sun.

550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312

Family Owned For 35 Years

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-231-8983 or 330-359-5458 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 260

Horses Livestock 270

FOR SALE: 2yr old Percheron Mare Sired by Prestige $2500. Also, black 9yr old Standardbred Gelding, needs work $1000. Myron B. Miller (330) 359-2530 HERFORD HEIFER Approx 1 1/2 years old. Approx 900 lbs. Would make a nice addition to your herd or freezer. Call today (330) 674-7111 3 YR old Registered Dutch Hackney Cross, black w/4whites & strip, broke to drive, TSS, Sire: JC BeeJay, $2,600 (330) 473-3545

265

Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: Wooden couch, ottoman, 2 chairs w/ blue & white cushions $100. Tan formica top table, 5 chairs $100. Jerry Yoder. 330-600-0500 2 OFFICE CHAIRS. Toddler swing. 5ft & 10ft dining table formica tops. 330-473-7882 $$$ BRAND NEW QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET Still in Factory Plastic. $200.00 Can Help with Delivery. Call 330-353-8849 FOR SALE: used blue couch. Also, tan couch. Like new. Mrs. Jacob E. MIller, 3795 US 62, Dundee, OH 44624 BLACK ROD Iron Glasstop table, 4 chairs, 2 bar stools, few scratches on glasstop, in good shape, paid $1200 new, asking $400. (330) 600-8114 FOR SALE: Mini fridge 20.00 - Apt size freezer 45.00 – Humidifier 10.00 – TV`s 10.00 – Exercise bike 15.00 – Weight bench & weights 10.00 – Table & 6 chairs 80.00 – 2 Elect sewing machines w/stands 20.00ea – Rebounder 10.00 – Chipper/shredder 25.00 – 2 Elect stoves 50.00ea – Elect fridge 50.00 – Glide rocker 15.00 All used but in working cond 330-473-3773 (Charm area) FULL BED & chest of drawers, $100/both. (330) 695-2450 SMALL ELECTRIC refrigerator, good cond., $75. Crib & mattress, $25. David Yoder, (330) 893-4605

270

Hunting Fishing

THOMPSON CENTER Encore Muzzleloader Stainless steel barrel, in good cond., for more info (330) 749-4568 WINCHESTER MODLE 120, 12ga, $275. Mossbert 12ga, $135. Remington 572 Pump, 22 cal. $250. John Barkman, 7884 TR 508 Lakeville 44638 DEER CORN 60LB bags for $6. Jonas Miller 4774 SR 557, MLBG (330) 893-1951 FOR SALE: Thompson Center Omega 50 caliber. Good condition, $175. V.M. 330-897-0060 ext. 1. 12GA. 870 Express mag. w/ 2 barrels & scope $400. Wyman Troyer (330) 897-7403 ATTENTION DEER Hunters: will do antler mounts & European mounts at reasonable rates. Loren Hershberger 330-763-3988

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 35 Hunting Fishing 280

FOR SALE: EAR CORN for your deer $9 a bag. 330-674-0834 50CAL. MUZZLELOADER & Marlin model MLS-50, nickel barrel, like new. (330) 893-4521 45-cal muzzle loader, ammunition included, $100; Also, 12-ga. single shotgun. (330) 674-0809 FOR SALE: Mossburg 500 12ga., Mossburg 9200 12ga., includes 2 barrels, Rossi 223 cal., 330-473-0325 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS: I will mount your antlers. Aaron Chupp 9107 TR 609, Fredericksburg MOULTRIE D-555i trail camera. Ex. cond. comp pkg. w/SD card, ex. batteries, chain & padlock. 674-4205 PARKER CROSSBOW with Red Dot scope, shoots 320ft. per second. (330) 359-0182 APOLLO INCLINE Muzzleloader 50 cal. with scope $125. (330) 695-9376 ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale: Ear corn. 50# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales. Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371, Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.

275

Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: Cub Cadet garden tractor w/ Trend tires, snow chains & spare Turf tires, also mower deck $700 OBO. (330) 275-6079

280

Miscellaneous Merch.

BATTERY FLOOR Lamps, 3 styles to choose from, Free LED Bulb, with every lamp, Auctioneer clocks, & lots more. Berlin Furniture, 5044 CR 120, 1 mi S. of Berlin. FOR SALE: HITZER hard coal stove, glass door w/hopper, good cond., $350/obo. (330)897-1377 x1 GRAVELY Riding tractor w/deck, chains, snowplow, $775; China cabinet, $75; Staber washer, $400; Gas oven, $75. 330-473-0354 FOR SALE: Natural Gas Perfection heating stove in good cond. 70,000BTU, (330) 897-8113 x2 FOR SALE: I-Beams: (2) pcs. 4"x12"x12'; (2) pcs. 6-1/2"x12"x14'; (1) pc. 4"x9"x16' $500/all. 330-893-1392. FOR SALE: 650 DECKO Embroidery Machine, exc. cond + lots of accessories. (330) 852-4258 WANTED: USED but in good condition accordian. Leave message with price and condition. (330) 359-0373 FOR SALE: Buggy, good used buggy, new tires, new paint, sliding door, $3,000 (330) 852-0519 MISC. HEATERS: 18,000 BTU nat. gas wall heater$40; 20,000 BTU nat. gas heater w/vent, rusty, $10; Kerosene & small elect. heaters. David Yoder, (330) 893-4605 8FT. RUBBER mat for 8ft. pick-up bed $50. (330) 231-7517

Miscellaneous Merch. 280

CHRISTMAS GIFT Martin Houses, Bird Feeders, Bird Houses. Call for brochure Wildcat Woodcrafts. (330) 897-7403 OLD BARN SIDING with original paint. Suitable for privacy fence. 330-359-5172 leave message. DRYWALL FINISHING and Patching interior painting. Reasonable rates. Jr. Yoder 7720 TR 509, Lakeville OH 44638 BELT DRIVEN 6000W Generator $315. (330) 674-5618 FOR SALE: Astro 220 and DC 30 collar, $275. Ph. 330-359-0231 NEW ENGLAND Wood Burner. Good used store shelving. (330) 897-5604 CENTERLINE CABINETS Semi loads in stock. White painted, Maple, Beech, Oak. Assembled Box Cabinets. Made in USA. 8494 E. Lincoln Way, Orrville, Ohio, 330-6833030. Mon. 10-7, Tue-Fri. 8-5. WANTED: 4-WHEELER in good cond. with title, 4x4 would prefer winch and blade, 350cc to 400cc. (330) 601-2673 FOR SALE: House Trailer could use for hunting cabin or dog kennel. Also LP water heater, 7 windows, 1 patio door, corner gun cabinet holds 11 guns, caddy wood stove, EZ Speedster low rider bike. Call for prices VM (330) 893-1408 FOR SALE: 16ft utility trailer, good cond., but needs work on lights $1000. (330) 600-0849 18-FT. ENCLOSED box trailer, full of all sorts of tools & misc., $500/all - you remove. 330-663-3672 DURAHEAT 70,000BTU Space Heater w/ thermostat, like new, burns Kerosene $175. (330) 893-3675 OAK CHANGING table S2 color on casters $75. Cannonball paint track w/4-90 degree corners w/approx 60ft of track. (330) 279-4819 120' 3"X10' Heavy Duty Ridgid galvanized pipe conduit w/ couplings $450. (330) 893-3675 FOR SALE: Garage Door 9ft wide, 8 ft. heigh, white, flush, in good cond., (330) 852-0601 FOR SALE: Toy trackhoes, black & yellow. Swivel all around. Built to last. $80. Levi Swartzentruber, 3235 CR 168, Millersburg OH 6500W GENERATOR on portable cart, w/13HP Honda Engine, includes cable, very low hrs, $1,300. Like new Thatcher for John Deere riding mower. Kenmore 14 Upright Freezer. (330) 473-9230 MAX CADDY Wood Furnace, excellent condition, used 1 winter, too big. $1,950. (330) 473-3111 FOR SALE: Durkopp Adler 205-370 Leather Sewing Machine, air motor on stand, weaver foot press rivetter. Randall Model P-74, Hole Punching machine, everything almost new. (330) 893-3780

Miscellaneous Merch. 300

Pets Supplies 300

Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: Large Ashland wood & coal stove w/jacket. Good for shop use, $200. 330-567-2259.

FOR SALE: 2 yr old grade Yorkie Male, very aggressive, great for cross breeding. $350 (330) 893-4603

ACA SHIH TZU puppies. various colors. Fem. $400, male $350. Ready 11/27. Shots, wormed. 330- 714-9082

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, 164 Church St., Apple Creek, OH. 330-698-3060.

REGISTERED BORDER Collie Puppies , shots & wormed $250. No Sunday Calls. (330) 837-4756

KENNEL REDUCTION. 4-Bichon females, mostly 2 yrs & younger, some bred, Also, Pug male, & older Red & White Boston female. (330) 852-4205

FOR SALE: Antique Natural gas heating stove, vented, works good $150 OBO. (330) 674-7434 BUGGY SHAFTS to hitch double complete, lines and sidebackers in good cond., $250. (330) 852-4293 LIL' ORBIT Mini Donut Maker, #SS1200, like new. Only been used a few times. Great business opportunity. (330) 231-3285 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. GOOD USED BUGGY, LED light, brakes, door, back. Also Halfinger size manure Spreader. (330) 893-0421 FOR SALE: Elite Rees 5th wheel hitch $650. Ladder rack for van $25. 8ft truck bed cover $100. 16x7 white aluminum garage door $75 (330) 897-1222 x4 FOR SALE: Navien 240 water heater Natural Gas used one winter. (330) 893-0218 BATHTUB, LIKE new $50. (330) 473-5331 ROUND BALE Sheep feeders, 2 different kinds, like new. Between Berlin & Walnut Creek. (330) 600-0130 FOR SALE: Used Mini Surrey, Fiberglass wheels, $3,500. 330-987-1143 FOR SALE: 24" Toro Snow Blower, good cond., $450. (330) 893-2986 x11 FOR SALE: •Hot and cold air duct work for Ranch type house $100 •Swirlway 6 jet jacuzzi tub with surround and faucet $550. • New double wall 8" stainless steel chimney 3-4' sections, 1 elbow, 1 top cap $600 •Natural Gas fireplace, never used, 41Wx38Hx23D no logs. $525 •6" Double wall galv. chimney (used) 3 5' sections, 1-3' section 1 elbow, 1 top cap $40. (330) 897-1326 USED MINI Buggy, w/Led lights, $3,000 (330) 893-4759†Ext. 1 FOR SALE: 5HP Air pressor and 13HP Motor on slide. Good tion $1300. Norman 10148 Saltcreek Rd., OH 44627

ComHonda CondiMiller FDBG

FOR SALE: Counters, (3) 8' sections 24" wide. (1) 4' section, 24" wide. Make offer. (330) 893-3033- Kenny

290

Musical Instruments

BARELY USED, in perfect condition and the best Christmas present ever, Piano keyboard, portable Grand #DGX640 Yamaha. All the best sounds available at the push of a button and recording virtuoso performance is simple with built in recorder. $600 obo. (330) 359-4886

JACK RUSSELL Cross Male, very friendly, also good for ground hogs. (330) 600-0087 TINY TOY Malti-Poo Puppies, shots & wormed, will be very small, (330) 276-5613 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Puppies, several colors, first shots & wormed. (330) 276-5613 5MO OLD Yorkie Male, ACA Registered, Mature at 7lbs, Would make great Christmas gift! (330) 600-0838 WANTED: Toy Australian Shepherd, Blue Merle male, service age. Leave message, 740-599-1566

AKC YELLOW Lab Male, 5yrs old, would trade on a young male puppy. (330) 852-7718 FOR SALE: 2 UKC Black & Tan Coon Hound females, 6 mo old, $100 ea. 1 UKC female, 4yr old. (330) 988-5138 BLACK & tan Dachshund, male, ACA Registered. Menno Yoder, (330) 674-1895 KENNEL REDUCTION SALE AKC 8 Bichon's, 3 Toy Poodles (2 females 1 male), 3 Mini Poodles, some are bred. (330) 897-0178

OLDER BICHON female, still good mother $150. 330-893-0423 x2

WANTED: LASSIE Collie or Border Collie. Fem., prefer breeding age 330-674-1665. 7782 TR 601, Fred., OH

FOR SALE: 3/4 Bulldog 1/4 Beagle pups, 8 wks old shots & wormed, (330) 359-0705

WANTED: 1 YR. OLD or older Havanese male, cream & white or brown & white. (330) 317-8570.

FOR SALE: 2 whelping pens $175. 6 new feeders $10ea. 2 new dripper waters $5ea. (330) 466-7104

FOR SALE: Beagle Cross Puppies, $25. (330) 674-1859 or (330) 231-1758

WANTED: ADULT Saint Bernard Females. Call (330) 897-0490 x2

FOR SALE: 5 month old Walker Bluetick Cross pup, very energetic. (330) 698-0460

7YR old Dark Gelding Standard Bred Trotter, TSS $2,700 330-893-2270

FOR SALE: Bichon puppies. Ready to go Dec. 19. Males $250, Females $650. ACA Reg. available. V.M. 330-674-7185

FOR SALE: 2 AKC Cavalier Male pups, tri-colored, 5 mo old, small parents, $400. (330) 897-2412

FOR SALE: Rottweiler female, 6 yrs old, $200. (1) 4 mo old Male pup, $450. (330) 987-1143

8 WK old Australian Shepherd Puppies, Blue & Red Merles, Tri's, shots/wormed. (330) 763-0123

PURE BRED German Shepherd Puppies, 13 wks, 4 females, 3 males, black & tan, shots & wormed, $250 each. 330-674-1102

3 YR old Dachshund Male, Long Haired, Blue Dapple, proven sire, Loran Schlabach, (330) 852-3096 FOR SALE: Coyote hound tri colored male. Well started. 330-674-0156 2 AKC Havanese pups, 1 blck/wh female, 1 choc/wh male party color, very friendly, $375ea. (330) 279-2066 FOR SALE: PURE BRED MALE German Shepherd pup, 9mo. old $200. (330) 749-1441 2 GERMAN Shepherd Females, 4yrs old, $825ea. (330) 473-8955

WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fight or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer. 1- 4YR old Male, 1- 5yr old Female Boxers, AKC Registered. (330) 763-1985 6 PEN stack cages by Raber Kennel, on wheels, almost like new, waters, feeders, etc included. (330) 893-1916

1-5YR OLD LABRADOODLE, female, good mom, $300. (330) 473-5331 4

YR old Yellow Labradoodle Female, good mom, due to cycle in December. $500 OBO. (330) 763-0551

BRUSSELS GRIFFON Sell Out. 2 4yr old females, 1 short-bred, 1 6mo old female, 1 6mo old male, 1 8yr old male, ACA Registered, 2 3yr old AKC Havanese Females. (330) 852-0703 x2 1 CHOC. Standard Poodle Female, 3yrs old, AKC, Due in heat mid January. $850 (330) 359-5290 POMERIAN PUPPIES, 8 wks, 1 ACA 1 AKC females, up to date w/ shots $595. 330-359-5143/330-401-8260 1 1/2 YEAR old Beabull female. Due to cycle soon. Priced to sell 330-674-4205 FOR SALE: Labradoodle puppies, born 10/26, choc & black, 2 males, 6 females, $600. (330) 763-4246 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Shi-tese, female, sm. Reg. English Bull Puppy, (740) 552-1919 or (740) 824-4361 13 WEEK old Beagle pups, 2 males, 2 females. Out of good hunting stock. 330-674-0156

36 — Saturday, December 13, 2014 300

Pets Supplies 300

2 POMERANIAN FEMALES (330) 674-2737 x1 FOR SALE: AKC Silver lab puppies. Also cream & charcoal, ready to go, vet checked, shots up to date & wormed. (740) 545-6385 PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, 14wks, $350. 330-897-0806 FOR SALE: 3yr old ACA Registered Pomeranian Female, black and white. (330) 674-1871 WANTED: SIBERIAN HUSKY male, preferably adult. (330) 600-9383

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: 5 yr old ACA Boxer Male, proven breeder. (2) 2 yrs old Beabull Females, (1) 6 mo old. (1)male, 6 mo old 3/4 Bulldog, 1/4 Beagle. (330) 473-0687 FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua male, 5 yrs old, fawn color, proven, Henry Mast, 2619 CR 160, Mlbg. 44654. (330) 359-5629 1YR OLD ACA Registered Boston Terrier male. 5yr old Boston Terrier female. Henry Hershberger (330) 893-0029

Exciting Sports Memorabilia Auction Detweiler Brothers Personal Collection

Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39. 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.

Thursday – December 18th, 2014 3:00 PM

* LeBron Signed Basketball * Jerry Rice & Dan Marino Signed College Jerseys * Joe Montana & John Elway Signed Helmets * NASCAR Signed Diecast Cars * Ohio State Signed Helmets & Footballs 250+ Signed Mini Helmets * Autographed Items: Lebron James Basketball; Charles Barkley Basketball; Aaron Craft OSU Basketball; Kosta Koufus Framed Jersey;Jerry RiceFramed College Jersey; Dan Marino Framed College Jersey; John Elway Full Size Throwback Helmet; Joe Montana Full Size Chiefs Helmet; Ohio State Team Helmets & Footballs; Kyrie Irving Basketball;EddieGeorgeFootball;Hallof Fame Full Size Helmet; James Harrison Football; (2) Anthony Davis Basketballs; Michael Jordan Beckett Magazine; Omar Vizquel Bat; Lou Boudreau Baseball; Warren Spahn Baseball; Enos Slaughter Baseball; Steve Carlton Baseball and much more. Autographed Mini Helmets: Larry Csonka; Steve Van Buren; Jackie Slater; Art Shell; Archie Griffin; Mike Webster; Joe Thomas; Ray Guy; Stan Jones; Jack Youngblood; Michael Strahan; Len Dawson; Barry Sanders; Ollie Matson; Chuck Bednarik; Otto Graham; Ernie Stautner; Joe Perry; Jack Ham; Rossevelt Brown; Lem Barney; Roman Gabriel; George Connor; Jim Parker; John Stallworth; Art Donovan; Chris Carter; Dante LaVelli; Bart Starr; Fran Tarkenton; Dan Rooney; Alan Page; Jim Otto; Randy White; Curley Culp; Charley Taylor; Bernie Kosar; Lou Groza; Hopalong Cassady; Bob Lilly; Gale Sayers; Carl Eller; Frank Gifford; Paul Krause; Josh Gordon; Jimmy Johnson; Tony Dorsett; Dan Dierdorf; Yale Lary; Anthony Munoz; Maurice Clarett; Gene Upshaw; Paul Hornung; Sam Huff; Deacon Jones; Jim Langer; James Lofton; Jim Ringo; Troy Smith; Mike Nugent; A.J. Hawk; Brian Sipe; Gene Hickerson; Leroy Kelly; Don Shula; Kellen Winslow Sr.; Y.A. Tittle and many more not listed. Autographed Nascar Cars: Jeff Gordon; Dale Earnhardt Sr.; Dale Earnhardt Jr.; Tony Stewart; Jimmy Johnson; Kasey Khane; Elliot Sadler; Mark Martin; Dale Jarret; Kyle Petty; Michael Waltrip; Kurt Busch; Denny Hamlin; Carl Edwards Signed Aflac Mini Helmet; Richard Petty Signed Photo; If you’re a sports memorabilia collector this is an auction you won’t want to miss. These types of collections don’t come around often and we are proud to be able to help Randy & Dean disperse their collections. We will have 325+ cataloged lots plus many uncataloged items that we will mix in throughout the sale. 95% of their autographs were self obtained at shows and sporting events. Doors will open at 12:00 PM. Online bidding and catalogs available at www.kaufman-auctions. com. Please visit our website for a catalog. For more information about this auction or any questions feel free to contact Cliff Sprang at (330) 464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com All Property sells “As Is” with no warranties, expressed or implied. TERMS: Cash, Credit Card, or good check with positive ID. 3% buyer’s premium (this will be waived for cash or check sales.)

Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: Half Eng. Bulldog /Puggle female, 8mo old, nice dog. (937) 464-2143 FOR SALE: BLACK & White Fox Terrier Male, 5mo. old, nice & friendly. (937) 464-2143 FOR SALE: 1yr old Chihuahua female. Would make perfect Christmas gift! $300 OBO. (330) 567-2255 3 AKC Doberman females, 1 1yr old Black/Rust, 2 3yr old Black/Rust, coming in heat soon. (330) 231-1665 4YR OLD Yorkie female, $125. 3yr old proven Boston Terrier male $150. 6mo old Beagle Basset cross male $25. (330) 897-6602 WANTED: LARGE breed puppies. (330) 674-1988

Pets Supplies 300

1 ROTTWEILER female, 6yrs old, 1 Boxer female 4yrs old, both AKC & ACA Registered. Also, 3 Rottweiler female puppies, 9wks old. (330) 473-5880 9 WK old Yorkie-Poos, shots & wormed. $150/ea (330) 473-3545 FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, 1 male, 1 female, 7wks old, mother is good hunter $50ea or both for $90. (330) 695-2906 FOR SALE: 2 yr. AKC 3 1/2 lb. Yorkie male, proven breeder, $700. 7 yr. German Shepherd female $425. 1 yr. German Shepherd male $450. 7 mo German Shepherd female $475. All are ACA. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH 44654

Yoder Auction

LocAtion: 10103 Trail bottom Rd, Dundee, Ohio From Winesburg US 62, take Co. Rd. east 2 miles to Trail Bottom Rd. just continue east ½ mile to location. From Dundee SR 93, take Walnut Creek Bottom Rd. ½ mile to Trail Bottom Rd. 1 mile to location.

tuesdAY, december 16, 2014 10:00 Am

Loaders * Skidders * Sawmill/Woodworking Equipment *

Pets Supplies

TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, shots & wormed. $75 (330) 749-7742

FOR SALE: Sheltie Mix Pups, 3 mo old, black, $50 (330) 600-0682

FREE KITTENS, adorable, long & short hair. (330) 695-2450

8 YEAR old Beagle female. Runs rabbits $50. Eddie Yoder, 5911 S. Kansas Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606

2 YR old Female, French Bulldog mix, good mom, $800. 2- Female Registered, 8 mo old German Shepherd, black-n-tan. $450. 3-ACA Registered German Shepherd male, proven breeders, 1-1/2 - 3 yrs old. $450 ea. Female Cavalier mix, bred to poodle. $550. 330-275-0795 FOR SALE: YORKIE Terrier-mix, 6 wks. (330) 440-4450

Fox old.

2 CHOC. LAB Females 4 & 5 yrs old. AKC $450 ea. Norman Miller (330) 893-3909 CHIHUAHUA MALE blue, tan & fawn $300. (330) 359-5459

dogs merle

6 YEAR OLD NORWEGIAN Elkhound female $150 OBO. Jonathan Weaver, 7841 CR 373, Big Prarie, OH 44611.

FOR SALE: female Sheltie puppy born 8/11 $400. (330) 897-1222†x3

7YR OLD ACA yellow lab female $400. 2 yellow lab pups, 8 weeks, 1 one male 1 female ACA reg. $550ea (330) 897-4940 ext 3

PUPPIES FOR SALE: 8 wks. old. Border Collie, Blue Heeler cross, wormed. 330-674-1289 #1.

FOR SALE: Shih-tzu Cross Puppies, 8 wks old, $200. (330) 674-1859 or (330) 231-1758

ACA MALTESE males, 5mo old, dew claws removed, 1st shots & wormed, $300. (937) 997-2061

AKC BLACK GERMAN Shepherd Female 2 yrs old $475. 3yr old Pomeranian female, smaller size $35 (330) 674-7111

WANTED: REGISTERED Redmerrel Australian Shepherd female standard size. (330) 852-0066

1 MALTESE female, 10wks old, pure bred, no papers, $325. (330) 279-2066

Eastern Holmes County Home Auction

LoAders-skidders: John Deere 344E wheel loader; Gehl 6635 SXT diesel skid loader, turbo, 2 speed, 4883 hrs.; Daewood diesel 6000# forklift w/ sideshift and 3 stage; John Deere 640 cable skidder; older Toyota diesel forklift, as is; Deutz diesel air cooled power unit, 6 cyl. w/ approx. 170 HP on platform w/ jack shaft coupler pulley & bearings; sAwmiLL/woodworking equipment: Morbark 640 debarker trough; Miller Trailblazer gas welder on platform w/ Miller S-22P12 wire feeder, complete 2 gas tanks and all leads w/ new battery 2570 hrs.; cutting torches w/ hoses and cart no tanks; Ellis 1800 steel cutting bandsaw; Bosch 5412L dual bevel sliding miter saw on wooden stand; 2 HP dust collector, 1250 C.F.M. 115 V. single phase; Delta twin bag dust collector, good condition; Shop Fox 6” belt 10” disc sander, 1 HP 110/220 single phase very good condition; Gap 960 pallet nailer and stacker, rough; Maren sawdust bagger; Delta unisaw up table w/ extension, like new; Chief hyd. cyl 4”x72” stroke 2.25, new; Ekstrom Carlson straight line up saw; Craftsman 16” scroll saw; Morgan double end trim saw w/ hyd. motors, new; 18’ 3 strand log deck; lumber unscramble; Delmhorst J-2000 moisture meter kit; Terminus 125x120x40 24 15 degree moulder heads new; 155,000 Master space heater; Rol-air air compressor w/ Honda 8 HP motor; banding carts for steel & plastic banding; steel workbench w/ vise; bucket for Case Crawler 450; Yamaha 3000 watt invertor/generator; approx. 500 gal hyd. tank w/ oil in it’ several self-dumping trash hoppers; steel racks; 3’x8’ lumber carts on poly wheels; steel grating; small dust collector w/ 3 phase motor; Troy-Bilt Econo Horse; Parker & commercial hyd. pumps & motors; 21’ fiberglass ext. ladder; new little gator glue applicator; boxes of coil nails; new Porta Cable elec. router; Dewalt cordless tools; Kreg Angling drill kit; lots of tools, bearings, sprockets; approx. 1 hr. sale of hand tools & misc.; meat grinder; sausage stuffer; lumber, large mufflers. note: This is a liquidation of Willis Yoder (deceased) shop and tool equipment. Go online at www.kaufman-auctions.com to view photos. terms of chattels: Cash or good check. sale by order of: mrs. Lizzie (willis) Yoder

Lunch Stand

CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330-464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com

Pets Supplies 300

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER CURT YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330-204-2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330-231-1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com

Newer Home on 2.331 Acres, Saltillo Area Location: 3329 TR 110, Millersburg OH 44654. Directions: From Saltillo take CR 407 East to Township Road 110 South to property. Signs Posted.

Wednesday, December 17, 2014 4:00 PM 2.331 Acres * Mechanic Twp. * Holmes Co. * East Holmes School District * Ranch Home Built in 2006 * Hershberger Custom Kitchen

Open for Inspection: Tuesday, December 9th 4-6 PM Custom built home in 2006 on a solid poured wall foundation. This 4 bedroom home features an open floor plan, Hershberger Custom Kitchen w/ island, walk-in pantry, dining area, living room, sewing room, and full walk out basement. The home has not been wired but does feature wood stove heat with circulating hot water in floor heat. This property does have its own well & septic which is shared with the neighbors. There is barn availability or plenty of room to build your own. So if you’re looking for a nice sized home with some elbow room, here is a property you will want to check out. Taxes & Legal: Taxes per approx. $1,434.72 per half. Parcel # 1200028017 in Mechanics Township of Holmes County and the East Holmes School District. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements. Owners: Eli & Mattie Yoder

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 or derrick@kaufmanrealty.com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 300

Pets Supplies 310

FOR SALE: AKC REG. Older New Foundland females, black. Also, some younger ones. (740) 545-6385 2 AKC Boxer Females, Fawn & Brindle, born 8/11/14. $400 obo. Also Boxer male for stud service. Fawn & Brindle with white markings. (330) 264-0102 1

BLACK Golden Doodle Male for sale 3/4 Poodle 1/4 Golden Retriever 6 1/2mo old. $300 obo 330-763-4840

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 37 Sports Fitness 320

WEIDER PRO 9635 Weight Lifting Bench for $275. (330) 401-8262

320

Tools Machinery

1500W GENERATOR, like new, $250. (330) 852-4974 6500W DIESEL Generator, only 9hrs, (330) 401-8262

Tools Machinery 320

6" x 8ft. stroke sander $450. 16SP floor model drill press w/ 4AM air motor $200. 30" Heavy duty exhaust fan w/ 4AM air motor and hood $225. 7000 E. Moreland Rd., FDBG. (330) 698-1823 FOR SALE: SCMI 3HP Shaper w/ sliding table and 4 roll feeder, in good cond $3,250. (330) 852-0391

Tools Machinery 320

FOR SALE: 8000W Falcon Industrial Diesel Generator, has remote start, retail $6,900. 8 gal twin cylinder Falcon Industrial Air Compressor, retail $1,200. 6800W Power Stroke Gas Generator, has Honda Engine, retail $1,500. 3550W Black Max Gas Generator, has Honda Engine, retail $550. Everything is brand new and has 2 yr transferable warranty. Make offer. (330) 473-0687

Tools Machinery 355

2014 MAGNUM Gold 4000PSI hot water pressure washer, 15HP gas engine, brand new, still in wrapper $2300. (330) 852-0188

355

Wanted to Buy

WANTED: TREETOPS or dead trees. Jr. Yoder 7720 TR 509, Lakeville OH 44638 WANTED: DEER Meat you dont want. (330) 473-8837

Gloria Braun Cell: 330-317-6011

NEED HELP selling your puppies, contact Leon @ Buckeye Puppies (330) 275-2516

gloriabraun@howardhanna.com

1YR OLD Registered Beagle Male, nice markings. (330) 852-1902 FOR SALE: AKC Registered Rottweiler Pups, ready to go Dec 22nd, (330) 600-1519

Real Estate • Mortgage • Title • Insurance

2ND GENERATION Labradoodle puppies, 4 males, 4 females, pick up week of the 24th. 330-600-1072 FOR SALE: (2) Beabull females--one is due soon, $600/ both; (1) 3/4 English Bulldog female pup, 9 wks. old, $575. 330-439-8066. AKC 5MO old Fawn Pug male, good breeding stock. $300. (330) 674-7517 4

MO. OLD black toy Choodle partially house trained, up to date on shots, $350 OBO (330) 893-4157

FOR SALE: 10 wk old Elkhound Cross puppies, (330) 275-0308 AKC FRENCH Bulldog male, 8 wks old, Cream color, Champion in Pedigree, nice, shots & wormed. $2000. (330) 674-2267 AKC YORKIE Puppies: Two males 8 weeks old Dec. 22 one female 8 weeks old Dec. 27 Parents are 5 lbs. (330) 893-3988 STUD SERVICE avail. w/ registered CKC male St. Bernard, white & brown, beautiful markings, call for arrangments. 330-473-8896 FOR SALE: 2 female Mountain Cur, 8 mo old, ready to hunt, shots/wormed. $175 each. (330) 601-6254

WANTED: USED girl's bike in good cond., also used electric washer or spinner. (330) 893-1915 WANTED: CERTIFIED Organic Straw or Corn Stalks. (330) 893-4085

Real Estate...Real Questions... Real Answers From the Experts in the Business

330.345.2244 www.howardhanna.com

11469 TR 502, Millersburg 7 Acres, Barn

SWINEHART DAIRY DISPERSAL

$260,000

40 HOLSTEIN & HOLSTEIN/JER. CROSS COWS – 23 SHORT BRED HEIFERS 17 HOLSTEIN FEEDER CATTLE MILKING EQ. – MACHINERY

2585 SR 60 Loudonville 23+ Acres, Wooded

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 2014 • 10:00 AM

Will sell on the farm at 8420 Bear Hollow Rd., Apple Creek OH 44606. From Wooster, take US Rt. 250 east to Carr Rd., then south to Criswell and farm. MILKING HERD: The Swinehart herd consists of 40 head of mature cows – 19 of which are first calf heifers. There are 15 head of Jersey/Holstein cross cows in the herd. They are freestall housed & parlor milked 2 times a day. Herd is not on test but is averaging a little over 60 lbs. in the tank w/ 4.2%BF & 3.2 protein & under 100 SCC. We will pull a test to get 1 month of individual info. The heifer pen has a nice sharp set of 23 heifers that 18 were just AI’d & will be checked by sale time. You will like these! Also selling is 17 Holstein feeders that weigh 800-1000 lbs & in good cond. to finish out. MILKING EQ.: We will be selling a double six herring bone parlor; 12 Universal units w/ rope take offs; 3” s.s. low line group; plate cooler; 800 gal. Mueller bulk tank w/ 5 hp Copeland compressor; Sutorbilt 10 hp vac. pump; crowd gate; some small items; Trojan UV Max water conditioner; Teel pressure washer; fresh cow pail; 5 stall computer feeder – approx.100 collars. TRACTOR - MACHINERY: Case 730 diesel tractor w/ wide front, 2 remotes, 7100 hrs, runs good (will not win a beauty contest); sharp N. Holland 1465 – 9’ haybine in ex. cond.; N Holland 782 forage chopper w/ 2 row narrow corn head; Kewanee 500 – 36’ bale elevator (VG); NI mod. 324 – 2 row wide corn picker (good); 3 pt. bale grabber; 7’ 3pt blade; 5’ Howse 3pt mower; foot baths; 18 Steinway big loop free stalls w/ head rail (LN); 10 Calf-Tel hutches; 8’ truck bed liner; Consigned: 1954 Larsen 15’ Deep V al. boat w/ 9.9 Evinrude motor & trailer. NOTE: Stu is just retiring from milking & is continuing to farm. Tractor & machinery sell first at 10AM followed by milking eq., cows, heifers, then steers. Photos at www.auctionzip.com -9855. TERMS: VISA/MASTERCARD – A 5% BUYERS PREMIUM: Waived For Cash Or Check Lunch Stand Register For # W/ Pos. Id AUCTION FOR MR. & MRS. STU SWINEHART (330) 698-4302

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD, male and female 5yrs old, good watch dogs. (330) 897-2929 WALKER COONHOUND pups DOB 10/9/14. Also Siamese kittens (330) 897-1306

WANTED: 10X12 or larger storage barn. (330) 695-2151

$200,000

FOR SALE: 2yr old Rottweiler female, very friendly, good mother $400. 330-600-1791 Leave Message

BABY GUINEA Pigs, parakeets, 10 wk old Pigmy Billy, very tame. 330-893-2012 x1

WANTED: NON GMO or open pollinated corn on the cob. (330) 897-2701

4630 TR 222 Big Prairie, 10 Acres, 30x40 Outbuilding

FOR SALE: 4 yr old ACA Reg. Yorkie male, small, proven $350. 3 yr old AKC reg. long coated blue merle Chihuahua $300. Both very aggressive & nice (330) 439-8066

ACA RUBY Cavalier Female, 5 yrs old, & not recommended for breeding. $350. (330) 473-9944

Wanted to Buy

bgraberauctions@aol.com Cell (330) 466-1662

Assisting Auctioneers: Steve Andrews, Lynn Neuenschwander, Dannie R. Troyer, Apprentice Auct.

$269,900

www.kaufmanrealty.com

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7355 Toll Free: 888-852-4111

10429 Deer Run Dr, Fredericksburg Large 4 BR/3 BA well built home with a spacious country kitchen and mullet cabinets, walk out basement, large backyard and a 20x22 maintenance free deck. $235,000 Susan Crilow 330-763-3734 Krista Raber 330-231-2230

314 Clay St, Millersburg Nice updated home, well cared for and move in ready. First floor laundry, beautiful woodwork and a nice backyard. Newer windows and siding. $125,500 Krista Raber 330-231-2230 Susan Crilow 330-763-3734

12647 TR 503, Big Prairie Beautiful Hearthstone hand hewn log home with Rumford fireplace and Alpine hickory cabinets on 1.63 acres. 13 course block basement & economical geothermal heating/ cooling. Open loft. $179,900 Steve Maag 330-763-4769

785 N. Main St, Killbuck Affordable 3 BR home with newer gas furnace & water heater. Large front porch and wheelchair accessible ramp. $35,900 Steve Maag 330-763-4769

38 — Saturday, December 13, 2014 Wanted to Buy 460

WANTED: CEMENT mixer w/ elec. motor, small power Scheller (Scott). Jonas Miller (330) 674-4216.

WANTED

STANDING Timber, also interested in Pine. Sell mill direct for top dollar. (419) 651-0452 WANTED: FODDER shredder in good cond. State price and cond. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH 44654

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD used wood coal stove for shop. 330-698-3042. L.M. Also fullsize bookcase bed frame. WANTED 300-500 gal. propane gas tank. Call 330-475-3822 with price.

410

VERY NICE 2br Apartment in Baltic, OH. Upstairs apt. w/2 car garage under apt. $450/mo plus dep. of $450. (330) 897-9045 M-TH 7:30am-4:00pm.

475

06500 AD13113930 72

• Free10190485 Estimates

Automobiles

4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH

Home Condo For Sale

FOR SALE: 3BR 1 1/2BA House on 1 1/2 acres, det. 2 car gar., in Eastern Holmes County & East Holmes SD. (330) 204-6091 PINECRAFT FL, Gilbert Ave. furnished 2br house +apt, with huge lot, currently has year 'round tennant. $188,500. (330) 473-3530 FOR SALE: 4BR 2BA home w/ 26x52 barn in trail. (330) 893-7212 FOR SALE: 2 story 7 bedroom house, 2 baths w/walkout basement on 16 acres with 1 40x64 cabinet shop and office. Smaller finish shop with barn on 1 end. Fruit trees, grape arbors, berry plants with road frontage on 2 roads. 11 yr. old established cabinet and furniture manufacturing business with all tools. Located in Eastern Knox Co. Ohio. Menno J. Troyer, 28800 New Castle Rd., Walhonding, OH 43843

FOR SALE: Treated fence boards and posts in stock. 16 ft. boards $6, posts $5. Also 4x4x8 ft.&16ft. Weaver Logging and Lumber (330) 763-4614 HILLSIDE WINDOW and doors with composite jamb, $295. Vinyl windows with heavy duty aluminium screen. Free estimates. We install. We now stock doors. 330-897-1222 x3.

Motorcycles ATVs

FOR SALE: Thomas Moped, $125. (330) 852-7069

540

Building Materials

Trucks SUVs

2002 JEEP Liberty Sport 4x4; new brakes, new tires. Good cond. $3,800 OBO. 182k miles. (330) 852-9052

Mobile Home For Sale

VERY NICE completely remodeled two (2) bedroom mobile home in a country setting just outside Baltic, Ohio, storage building, water and lawn care provided. $485/mo. plus $485/dep. to move in. Phone: 330-897-9045. Mon. thru Thurs., 7:30-4:00.

425

Land Sale Rent

APPROX 2 1/2 acres on 675 Dundee OH, nice view. (330) 839-3217

460

Apartment Rentals

KILLBUCK- NICE 2BR upstairs apt. Appl., w/d hookup, screened in porch, garage. $380+util+dep. (330) 276-4091

Solid Maple Cabinets & Vanities, assembled in our shop, with a 3 wk lead time. Other species custom made to order. Installation available. Willow Springs Cabinet 31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH 43824. 330-897-0099

685

Child Care Service

WILL BABYSIT in Holmesville home. (330) 279-2909

my Call

WILL DO BABYSITTING in my Christian home with much care. Please call (330) 473-3163 for more info

695

Cleaning

Elderly Care Service 830

WILL DO in home care, dayshift preferred 330-639-9717

775

Fencing

YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal. Will build all types of farm fence. 23 yrs. exp. Free est. 330-763-0497 Building all types of wood & wire fences. Have ambusher to clear old fence rows. Free est. United Fencing 330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813 DOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building all types: board, split, rail, woven wire, non-climb horse, barb, horse, cote, hitensil. Also repairs. 330-893-1803 330-763-1433

820

DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604. I WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING. Will need transportation. (330) 897-0474

Gutters

NOT TOO late before winter! Henry Coblentz. Seamless aluminum gutters & leaf guards avail in 5 & 6" & in various colors, commercial or residential. Prices installed: 5" at $2.40/ft. 6" at $3.40/ft. 5" leaf guard $1.70/ft. 6" leaf guard $1.90/ft. Also, metal roofing. Call Mid-Ohio Construction. 916-292-2623

Hauling

I BUY junk cars 262-9300 ICH KAUF! Trash dumps, can write this address: 10955 Mlbg. 44654 Call (330)-275-7980

piles & letter to TR 262, anytime

840

Heating

FOR SALE: Boomer Furnace 22". Good condition. Joni Raber, 7455 TR 501, Lakeville, OH 44638, $150 OBO

1130

Windows

FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.

JUNK TODAY.

TREASURE TOMORROW.

Place an ad in the Shopper classifieds and turn your junk into treasure.

Holmes County

Shopper CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIED

P.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691 Classification

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY Personal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks

(4 Lines) ............................. $10.00

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

415

Cabinet Making 760

• Vinyl Windows

'98 GEO 110k mi., no rust, Toyota motor/tranny, runs & drives great $1,995. 105 Brambly Mlbg 330-674-1103

530

2002 PONTIAC Montana, 151k. mi., runs good. $2100. (330) 473-0354.

207 Doors & Windows

HOUSE FOR RENT, Dec. 1st in Farmerstown. For more info call (330) 893-8114

500

Vans 655

VAN RENTALS: 15 passenger van. 330-231-7737

Home Condo Rentals 650

'03 FORD FOCUS, new motor, exc. cond, manual, gas saver, non-smoker, great sound system $3500. 330-763-4713

10314989

Standing Timber. Also interested AD13589672 108 in 03550 pine. Sell mill Wanted direct for Ad top $. Call 419-651-0452

Apartment Rentals 545

10190485

355

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

*Attention: Agricultural classifications listed here will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season. 225 Farm Equipment, 230 Farm Products & 260 Horses/Livestock All Ads Must Be Prepaid No Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone 330-264-1125 Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

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

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 13, 2014 — 39

330-345-5200 888-244-6632

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda

Locally Owned and Operated

Shop Online www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

$239

$269

$229

$309

All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end. $2000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus tax, title, license plates and documentary fee. Sign & Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee. First month payment included and 35 monthly payments to go. Both packages include Mud Guards and your first three Oil Changes. Offer good for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 01-05-2015. P7821

2011 Honda CR-V EX-L

www.collegehillshondacars.com We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle.

College Hills Honda

P7818

A589A

2004 Oldsmobile Alero GL1

A643A

8,998

2008 Honda Civic EX-L

$ P7788

$ A658A

12,960

2008 Pilot EX 4WD

SALES

2011 Honda Pilot EX-L

2012 Honda Odyssey EX

P7817

P7812

A654A

2012 Honda Pilot EX

2011 Honda CR-V EX

2009 Honda Accord LX

P7802

P7806

P7807

2012 Honda Civic EX w/Navi

2012 Honda Crosstour

2012 Honda Accord LX-P

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

5,998

2012 Honda Pilot EX-L

2012 Civic LX

2012 Civic

P7804

P7822

P7791

P7814

P7820

2012 Honda Odyssey EX

10,588

2005 Toyota Highlander Limited

$ A619A

Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

$ A562A

2007 Escape LTD 4WD

13,588

2008 Chrysler Town & Country Limited

SERVICE

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

10,664

$ A514A

$ P7773A

2012 Kia Soul

PARTS

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

$ A550B

A645A

10,998

2010 Mazda MAZDA3

14,887

P7796A

16,588

2012 Jeep Liberty

2010 Ford Focus SES

$ A634B

11,688

16,988

2010 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium

www.collegehillshonda.com

2007 Honda Civic LX

$ A622A

11,975

2007 Volkswagen Passat 3.6L

$ A584A

6,998

19,875

2011 Toyota Sienna LE 7-Passenger

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

4X4

SALE 08 GMC ENVOY SLE 4X4 Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

06 JEEP COMMANDER 4X4 LMTD 06 GMC YUKON DENALI AWD Power Sunroof, Navigation, TV/ DVD, Heated Leather, 6-CD Stereo, 3rd Rear Seat

9,999

13,988

Sale $ Price

09 DODGE JOURNEY AWD Only 44,000 Miles!!! Power Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

Power Seats, Running Boards, Heated Leather, Sunroof, TV/ DVD, Alloy Wheels, 3rd Row

Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

14,932

Sale $ Price

07 GMC YUKON 4X4

15,940

07 HUMMER H3 4X4

15,977

10 HONDA CRV AWD Power Seat, Power Windows, Sunroof, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Air

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air

16,999

18,461

Sale $ Price

10 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL AWD Only 44,000 Miles!!! Power Seats, Sunroof, Leather, Alloy Wheels, Air, CD Stereo

15,990

Sale $ Price

11 TOYOTA RAV4 4X4

Sale $ Price

11 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD

09 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 4X4

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, 8 Passenger

Power Seats, Leather Interior, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

19,972

Sale $ Price

14 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD

25,996

Power Seat, Power Liftgate, Keyless Entry, Driver Info Center, Bose Speakers, Captains Chairs

27,946

29,972

Sale $ Price

11 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4

Sale $ Price

12 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD

Heated Leather Power Seats, TV/ DVD, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

Power Seats, Roof Rack, Sunroof, Leather, Bose Speakers

31,200

Sale $ Price

31,572

21,944

Sale $ Price

14 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD

Only 11,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

Sale $ Price

14,988

Sale $ Price

Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Air, XM Radio

Power Windows & Lock, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Driver Info. Center, OnStar, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

Sale $ Price

07 GMC ACADIA AWD SLT

13 DODGE DURANGO 4X4

14 GMC YUKON 4X4 SLT

Only 11,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, 3rd Rear Seat

Leather Heated Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Reverse Parking Aid, Running Boards, CD Stereo

Sale $ Price

32,847

Sale $ Price

36,951

Sale Ends 12/2014

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

Dave Brillhart

Jaynie Muse

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