Holmes County Hub Shopper, March 5, 2016 by Gannett NEO

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March 5-11, 2016: Vol. 14, No. 44; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

‘Historical society’s dream’

Bound volumes of newspapers tell story of Holmes County

Bound volumes of copBy CHRISTINE L. PRATT ies of the Holmes CounStaff Writer ty Republican, Holmes MILLERSBURG — County Farmer and HolWhether it’s scanning mes County Hub came ads to determine the into possession of the price of bread in a par- historical society by donaticular year, collecting tion of The Daily Record. news items related to a It coincided with the significant event or track- newspaper’s sale of its ing family history through long-time office building, birth, wedding, or death located along North Clay announcements, the Hol- Street in Millersburg. mes County Historical Addition of the bound Society can likely help. volumes to the historical

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Christine L. Pratt photo/www.buydrphotos.com “We’re the people people call when they want to learn about history, and the genealogical society is who they call when they want to learn about family history,” says Holmes County Historical Society Executive Director Mark Boley, who inspects, along with curator Candi Barnhart, one of the old newspapers donated to the society.

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society’s library prompted Castle Club, which also Society and the Millers- cally, dating back to the relocation of the library is home to the Holmes burg Glass Museum. to the lower level of the County Genealogical Organized chronologi- See Pg. 4 — STORY

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2 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Call 811 before digging enforced

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As warmer weather brings more construction activity, there’s a new enforcement process for the requirement to “call 811 before you dig.” Senate Bill 378 created a new enforcement process that took effect on Jan. 1. Commercial excavators, utility operators, designers and developers who fail to follow safe digging practices may be subject to penalties and fines. While the requirement to call 811 at least two days before digging has been in place for many years, there has been no enforcement process — until now. Damage to underground lines by unsafe digging is the No. 1 safety threat to utility systems and it

puts the public in danger. In 2015 alone, unsafe digging resulted in more than 1,200 safety incidents in the Columbia Gas service area. These incidents occurred because those digging either did not call 811 beforehand or practiced unsafe digging methods. “Columbia Gas of Ohio’s No. 1 priority is keeping customers, employees and communities safe,” said Dan Creekmur, president of Columbia Gas of Ohio. “In every community in the state, we work to be sure everyone knows how important it is to call 811 before you dig.” Everyone who digs is required to call 811 to have utility lines located and marked. By law, a

Holmes County bookmobile Monday — Kurtz Township Road 606, 12:15-1 p.m.; Honey Ridge School, Township Road 666, 1:152 p.m.; Winesburg Public 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Troyer Valley School, County Road

70, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; The Flour Sack, 1:45-3:30 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 4-5 p.m.; Flat Ridge Public, County Road 600, 5:45-6:15 p.m.; Jason Raber, Township Road 188, 6:20-7 p.m.

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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 Communiy, 2-3:15 p.m.; Charm Elem K, 1-1:30 p.m.; Hiland Supply, County Road 135, 1:452:30 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, 3-6 p.m. Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m.; Wise Elementary, 11 a.m.2 p.m.; Township Road 371, Paul Miller, 2:15-3:30 p.m.; Miller’s Rustic Furniture, 3-3:45 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:15-5:30 p.m. Friday — West Fairview, County Road 160, 10-10:30 a.m.; Green Acres School, Township Road 652, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Hidden Acres School, Township Road 654 12:45-2 p.m.; Der Alte Quilt Shop, U.S. Route 62, 2:15-3:15 p.m.

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call should be placed at least two business days prior to digging. There is no cost to call 811 and have utility lines marked. Excavators, contractors and other professionals interested in participating in a natural gas safety presentation can contact their local Columbia Gas of Ohio Damage Prevention Coordinator or visit columb i a g a s o h i o. c o m / 8 1 1 . For more information on enforcement of underground damage prevention laws, please visit the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio at puco.ohio.gov. For more information on natural gas safety, safe digging practices, or Columbia Gas of Ohio, visit columbiagasohio.com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 3

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Community calendar Cost is $5, which goes March toward the bookmobile

fund for the Holmes County District Library. Call 330-464-0624.

Magic Show features Kevin King

Comedy Night

Children’s Magic Show with Kevin King will benefits library be presented Saturday, The Killbuck Valley March 5 at 1 p.m. at His- Writer’s Guild will hold toric Hotel Millersburg, Comedy Night No. 6 at The Hotel Millersburg on Buckeye Room.

March 5, 7:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Holmes County Public Library Bookmobile Fund. The evening includes an appearance by comicmagician Kevin King, along with John Lorson, Ray Buckland, Scott Martin and Mike Kline. There also will be an open mic, inviting people to try their hand at a stand-up routine. The only

restriction is no ethnic or handicap jokes. Adults only. For more information, call 330-464-0624.

Sports Card Show is March 5 A Sports Card Show will be held Saturday, March 5, See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Coalition to hold Candidates’ Night March 10 The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will play host to a candidates’ night on March 10. Speakers will be candidates for House District 70, Darrell Kick, Lisa Woods and Steve W. Johnson. Janet Folger

Porter, who is running against the incumbent Larry Obhof for state Senate District 22, also will be speaking. Time will be allotted for questions and answers. The meeting is open to the public, but seating is

limited. The meeting will be held at the Millersburg Comfort Inn, 1102 Glen Drive, Millersburg, and will begin at 7 p.m. For more information on the event or the Liberty Coalition, visit www.holmesliberty.com.

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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: Kelly Gearhart 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.

4 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Story (From Page 1) 1840s, the newspapers help tell the story of the county. “It makes perfect sense,” said historical society Executive Director Mark Boley. “I’ve heard about it happening in other counties, and the historical society is going to keep things for the long haul. That’s our mission — to preserve, protect and display historiNEW WINTER HOURS

cal artifacts. “We’re the people people call when they want to learn about history, and the genealogical society is who they call when they want to learn about family history,” said Boley, “It’s safe and sound for the newspapers and if you want to do any research here.” Realizing the conditions in which the papers had been stored did little to

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“It’s a wealth of information for people.” Mark Boley, Holmes County Historical Society Executive Director preserve their integrity, Boley said the new location also will better help preserve the materials. “It’s a good fit for everyone,” he said, adding, “There’s a ton of history in that collection. You can pull out any volume and find something interesting. Newspapers contain the historical records of events and people of the area. “The good thing about newspapers is that so many times over the years historical records get warped

(in the retelling of stories), and they get twisted up so much. With the newspapers available, you can go back to the original record and get what was reported at that time, which will be more accurate,” said Boley. “This is like a historical society’s dream, to have all this concentrated history in one place,” he said, explaining the newspapers are only a part of the society’s library collection. “Now they are all together in one location.”

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“It makes perfect sense,” says Holmes County Historical Society Executive Director Mark Boley of the recent donation of old newspapers, dating back to the 1840s, to the society. “I’ve heard about it happening in other counties, and the historical society is going to keep things for the long haul. That’s our mission — to preserve, protect and display historical artifacts.” Other items include a variety of books pertaining to Holmes County history, including the 83-volume, 6,000-page historical manuscripts of Pop Farver, atlases from 1875 and 1907, family Bibles, maps, a research project on Fort Fizzle, Civil War letters and

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many school yearbooks. Several of these items have been indexed and digitized, said Boley, who holds out hope for one day doing the same thing with the old newspapers and original photos and negatives, which were donated along with the papers. “It’s a wealth of information for people,” he said, noting the library is open to the public by appointment and by calling the historical society at 330674-0022. Within the basement library is a work table that can be used by visitors, according to curator Candi Barnhart, who is overwhelmed with the information in the newspapers. “Every time I look at one, I see someone I know.” Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmesville Methodist offers after-school program The Holmesville United Methodist Church is offering an after-school program at the church called JAMS (Jesus and Me Sessions). JAMS will meet at the church (317 E. Main St.) on Wednesdays from 3:45-5 p.m. March 9, 16 for grades K-6. The church will provide snacks, Bible stories, games and crafts. Contact Shirley Croskey at 330-231-1482 or Jackie Lewis at 330-279-2191 for more information.

We Care Prison Ministry banquet set We Care Prison Ministry will be hosting a banquet at the Amish Door Restaurant in Wilmot on March 7 at 6:15 p.m. The Wilson Family singing group will be featured. Everyone is welcome. Come hear how lives are being transformed in the prisons and beyond. For your free reservations, call 330-464-1201 or email ldmiller5@juno.com by March 5.

Church

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 5

Community Community briefs

Sonnenberg Sauerkraut supper Station to perform to be at St. John’s New arrival Sonnenberg Station, an 18-voice men’s choral ensemble based in Kidron, will present this season’s repertoire at these locations: Sunday, March 13, 7 p.m., Fairlawn West United Church of Christ, Akron; Monday, March 14, 7 p.m., Milton Presbyterian Church, Rittman; Sunday, March 20, 7 p.m., Central Christian Church, Wooster. Sonnenberg Station has performed in more than 30 venues throughout Ohio, from churches and businesses to universities and concert halls, performing beloved classics, contemporary tunes and arrangements written by the group’s director, Tim Shue. The season’s performances are all delivered with Sonnenberg Station’s own take on traditional spirituals, familiar folk songs and a few light-hearted surprises while representing a variety of cultures, eras and styles. Concert and details are subject to change. Confirm dates, time and venues at www.sonnenbergstation. org and Facebook for updates. A love offering will be taken at each performance.

The 12th annual sauerkraut supper will be held at St. John’s Church of Millersburg on Thursday, March 17, from 4:30-7 p.m. Enjoy Tom Snyder’s homemade sauerkraut, mashed potatoes and gravy, pork, rolls, homemade applesauce and pie. Cost is $8 for adults and $5 for ages 12 and younger. Carryouts are available and St. John’s is at 8670 State Route 39 west of Millersburg. Proceeds benefit Missions Committee projects.

SADIE ALLYN was born Dec. 14 to Sarah and Bryan Weiser of Shreve. She weighed 7 pounds, 4.5 ounces and was 20 inches long. She joins a sister, Sophia. Grandparents are Alan and Karen McFarland of Shreve and Steve and Rita Weiser of West Salem. Great-grandparents are Evelyn Weiser of Burbank; and Roger Ritschard of Christmas, Fla.

Food Pantry open twice monthly or distribution

The Glenmont Food Pantry, located in the old school house, is open for food distribution two times per month, always on the second and fourth Tuesdays, 5-7 p.m. The building will be open for clients to wait at 4 p.m., however, distribution will not begin until Donations needed 5 p.m. Next pantry distributions will be The Trading Post March 8 and 22. Thrift Store is in need of gently used items to help a troubled boy find Love Center Free Clinic help at the Ohio Wilder- provides medical services ness Boys Camp near Caldwell. The Trading The Love Center Free Clinic provides Post Thrift Store is at free basic medical services to uninsured, 7703-B State Route 241, low-income individuals in the Holmes County area. Open the first and third west of Mount Hope. Donations can be taken Tuesday of each month, 5-7:30 p.m. to the store or dropped Now located in the Love Center Buildoff at 2678 S. Kohler ing, 1291 Massillon Road, Millersburg. Road, Orrville. Call 330- Walk-in service only. Call 330-600-8103 857-5516 or 330-464- for more information or visit www.lovecenterholmescounty.org. 1261.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery Pleasant Valley Cemetery is accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery. Any amount is appreciated. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

Family Care in Mount Hope Mount Hope Medical Center is located at 4606 Township Road 634. Dr. D.J. McFadden will see patients at the center Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Pomerene Family Care will offer a full spectrum of family practice services. including pediatric care, women’s health, obstetrics, care of chronic conditions, acute care, travel medicine and midwifery services. Call 330-674-8444.

Take a free driving permit practice test Practice makes perfect and that goes for driving. Be confident when you take your driving test by using the new free permit practice test available on the Holmes County District Public Library’s website. Visit www.holmeslibrary.org and click on the “Free Permit Practice Tests” icon located on the homepage. For more information, visit the Central Library or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

Calendar (From Page 3) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Wooster High School. It is sponsored by the Wooster AllSports Booster Club. For information, 330-669-9455.

Breakfast to benefit Lone Pine School A benefit breakfast will be held Saturday, March 5, 6-11 a.m. with proceeds going to Lone Pine Parochial School. The event will be at the Paul Troyer residence, 8191 Township Road 527, Shreve. On the menu will be pancakes, smoked sausage, biscuits and gravy, hash browns, eggs, fruit and pastries. Carry out is available. Public is welcome.

Easter Egg Hunt in Walnut Creek will be Saturday, March 19, beginning at 10 a.m. This year’s hunt will be at Walnut Creek Elementary School. The event is open to children ages preschool to grade 4. Children should dress for the weather, as the Egg Hunt will be outside at the elementary school, rain or shine. Refreshments will be served, and the Easter Bunny will stop for a visit. The event is being coordinated by Walnut Hills Retirement Community. For more information, call 330-893-3200, Ext. 1354.

Soup supper planned in Shreve

A soup supper will be held Friday, March 19, 4 p.m. until sold out, at Shreve Firehouse. Ham/ bean, vegetable and chili The annual Community soups, various desserts

Easter Egg Hunt scheduled in Walnut Creek

and beverage will be served. Carry-outs available. (Will be on first floor, no steps). Donations only; proceeds to help buy new equipment. Sponsored by Clinton Township Fire & Rescue Department.

Veterans Service accepting applications

EMS (Lakeville and Nashville) will hold a soup and salad supper on Saturday, March 12, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Meal includes potato, chili, vegetable, ham/bean and chicken noodle soups, as well as homemade rolls, salad, dessert, coffee and punch. Carry-outs available. By donation only, proceeds go toward training, supplies and equipment needed for EMS. Free health checks and ambulance tours will be offered. Event will be at the Lakeville fire station, 13979 State Route 226, Lakeville.

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for March. Deadline for applying is March 25 at noon. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; College çredit Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. Plus info night The Veterans Service Commission Board will is March 14 meet Monday, March 28, The University of Akron Wayne College at 6:30 p.m. will hold a College CredPlus information night Western Holmes itMarch 14 at 6 p.m. in EMS to hold soup, the Student Life Building. The event is free and salad supper open to students and Western Holmes County their families.

College Credit Plus, formerly known as the Post-Secondary Enrollment Options Program, allows students to earn college and high school credits at the same time, free of charge, including tuition and books.

Waynedale musical is March 18-20 Waynedale High School Theater will present “Little Women the Musical” March 18-20. Shows are at 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in the John R. Lea auditorium. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for adults For more information email soea_seppler@ tccsa.net or call 330-6983071.

March 19 with dinner of corned beef and cabbage, Reuben bake, potato soup, green desserts and snacks and music by Big Lion Entertainment. Food will be served from 5-8 p.m. and music will be from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $10 and proceeds benefit veterans at Hilltop Villa.

Fish fry scheduled American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek, will hold its next family fish fry Saturday, March 19. The event runs from 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek. Everyone is welcome.

Killbuck egg hunt is March 26

Killbuck’s annual Easter egg will be March St. Patrick’s Day 26 athunt 1 p.m. at Killbuck Bash is March 19 Park for children through Holmesville Ameri- 10 years of age. The event can Legion will hold a is sponsored by Killbuck St. Patrick’s Day Bash CIC and Killbuck Valley Thrift Store.

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales Sales •• Service Service •• Parts Parts Harold Neuenschwander Harold Neuenschwander 2120 2120 Co. Co. Rd. Rd. 168, 168, Dundee Dundee Ph. 893-2348

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DR. ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. ASHLEY MISNER, DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK, DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

PHONE: 330-893-2057 5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM INTERIOR DOOR & TRIM PAINTING & FINISHING

Just East of Wendell August on Rt. 62!

330.763.4502 theblossombarn.com

2395 Twp. Rd 457 Loudonville, OH 44842 419-368-5464

Stop in and pick out your custom stain or paint sample! Owned by H&H Custom Homes, LLC

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy Daycare • Laundro-Mut

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) Berlin Owned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

CHLABACH’S

ENGINE REPAIR

ALL MAJOR BRANDS

Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Becky Snyder Director of Admissions & Community Relations 6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

330-674-0015

Berlin

5862 N. Market St.

(330) 893-3273

Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

Walnut Creek

6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

(330) 852-2888

Between Berlin & Bunker Hill 4540 US 62 Millersburg 330-893-3149

2804 St. Rt. 39

OMNI CONCEPT MASONRY Brick, Block, Cultured and Real Stone Historical Masonry Restoration Chimneys, Fireplaces, Glass Block Windows & Concrete

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This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 7

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Behind the barrel

are due by noon of the Monday before the Saturday publication date.

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

Walnut Creek Peanut Butter 40 oz. $5.29 Honey Roasted Peanuts 20 oz. $2.49 Ranch Dressing 40 oz. $2.59 American Cheese Singles 12 oz. $1.65

Swiss Rolls $1.29 12 ct. Peanut Butter Wafers $1.29 12 ct.

Sale Dates Mar. 7th Thru Mar. 12th

Buggles - Ranch $3.15 14.5 oz. Monster Trail Mix $2.79 lb. Lg. Box - Huggies Diapers Size 3 and 4 (While supplies last)

6603 State Route 241, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330.275.4065 Hours: Tues. & Fri. 8-7 • Mon., Wed., Thur. & Sat. 8-5

PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE NOON ON WEDNESDAY.

(4-6pm) 10% off! $50 or more!

While Supplies Last!

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689

Prices Good Fri., March 4th - March 11th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 8-4

M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

330.359.0481

WO-10443561

Now taking Church Orders Free Delivery Within 10 Miles - 40 Lb. Minimum

Tuesday Evening Special!

WO-10443585

WO-10446287

Easy Carve Ham ...................... $2.10/lb. Pepperjack Mini Horn Cheese ... $2.69/lb. Inn Maid Noodles ........ Fine-Medium 8 oz. $1.35 Inn Maid Noodles ........... Medium 16 oz. $2.25 W.C. Veggie Crisps.................. 12 oz. $2.35

330.600.1763

Ohio Department of Transportation will be working this week in these areas of Holmes County: State Route 3: Brush cutting. State Route 39: Nash-

ville to Loudonville, brush cutting. State Route 241: County Road 77 to Wayne County line, pothole patching. State Route 241: Benton to Wayne County line – Berm maintenance

Mar. 7th thru Mar. 12th Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Virginia Ham ��$2�99 lb� Lacey Baby Swiss ��$2�99 lb� Breaded Chicken Patties �� $2�49 lb� / 14 lb� case $32�00 Coconut Flakes�� $1�75 lb� Peanut Butter �� 28 oz� Jar $2�99 Gummi Bears ��$1�59 lb� WO-10446271

News deadline — News stories, briefs, meeting notes, photos and features

Homebaked Goods • Bike Parts & Service • Fresh Ground Grains

Watch Next Week’s Ad For Anniversary Sale

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 • 330-279-2619

Holmesville 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

NEW WINTER HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9am-6pm

Sale Dates March 8th - March 13th

~ Deli ~ Off The Bone Honey Ham ��$2�99 lb� German Bologna �� $2�09 lb�

~ Produce ~ Head Lettuce ��$1�09 ea� Baby Carrots�� 99¢ 1 lb� bag

Colby Cheese ��$2�79 lb� Mozzarella Cheese�� $2�49 lb� Green Onion Cheese �� $2�59 lb�

~ Baked Goods ~ Cookies • Pies • Cinnamon Rolls • Brownies • Wheat Bread • White Bread • Dinner Rolls

APPLES • APPLES • APPLES

WO-10446274

Gala • Golden Delicious • Fuji • Mutzu • Jona Gold OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

8 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Land transfers

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Weaver Leather CEO launches character-building leadership program Paul Weaver, CEO of Weaver Leather, has launched Lodestar Guidance, a comprehensive video–based leadership program founded on 48 character principles. The program is geared toward businesses and is designed to increase employee engagement, helping participants apply the principles in everyday life. Lodestar empowers people to live a life of character, enabling them to serve and lead effectively and improve interactions at work and at home.

“We will never reach our full potential without good character,” said Paul Weaver, Founder of Lodestar Guidance. “That is why I am so passionate about helping people adopt these character principles. They are the foundation for everything we do in business and in life.” Structured with businesses and organizations in mind, Lodestar provides the tools needed to inspire individuals and enhance cultures. The program promotes personal development

Classic Outdoor Wood Furnaces Clean, safe heat for multiple buildings, pools and more... 25 year warranty

Official Dealer

Korey Bernard

WO-10422819

1874 Co. Rd. 655 Ashland, OH 44805

419-651-3793 www.centralboiler.com

at work, at church, at home, and in communities by focusing on core principles such as passion, humility, diligence, motivation and integrity, among others. Each Lodestar principle has a corresponding video that demonstrates the principle in action. The videos tell a variety of stories ranging from the effect of one simple act of kindness to the loyalty between a K-9 officer and his police dog. The loyalty video went viral after a special public release on Lodestar’s Facebook page, garnering attention and praise from across the country. The program’s emotional video content reinforces the transformative power of the 48 character principles. “The 48 principles make us better people and leaders,” said Steve Wingfield, CEO and Evangelist of the Steve Wingfield Evangelistic Association and Vic-

Doughty Farm Meats

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

Week of Mar. 7th – Mar. 12th

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

We Will be Opening at 7:00 a.m. March 5 due to Benefit Breakfast for Lone Pine School! Off The Bone Ham ................................... $2.99 lb. Sandwich Trail Bologna ........................ $3.99 lb. Mozzarella................Whole $2.15 lb. or $2.29 lb. Mild Swiss ................................................ $2.99 lb.

(330) 674-6257

Grassfed Ground Beef ��$5�09 lb�

(Invite Your Friends & Enjoy 330.567.2569)

Order Deadline Saturday, March 12

Pasture Raised Ground Turkey ��$5�99 lb� Pasture Raised Turkey Wings ��$1�89 lb� Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ��$2�69 lb� Pasture Raised Turkey Backs and Necks �� $1�25 lb�

WO-10428163

WO-10446262

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654

PRICES GOOD NOW THRU MAR 5TH

Seafood Sale * Preorder Specials Only! Alaskan Pollock Fish .................. 10lb. case $23.99 Cod Loins .....................................10 lb. case $52.99 Frog Legs.........................................5 lbs. for $21.99 Jumbo Lobster Tails............................ 10lb. case $229.90 Mussels ........................................ 10 lb. case $24.99 Shrimp w/tail ................................. 2 lbs. for $17.99 King Crab Legs .................................20 lb. case $460.00 Hushpuppies ..................12 lb. case $25.99 or $2.74 lb. Free Delivery on Church Orders•40 lb. Minimum Call in for prices on large orders

tory Weekend Ministries. “Lodestar Guidance is an essential tool for families, church leaders, business leaders, and all who desire to grow spiritually.” Wingfield shares a faithbased perspective at the end of every Lodestar video. The Lodestar principles also feature online teachings and assessments as well as printed bulletins and faith inserts, creating a robust roadmap for developing the 48 character principles. “Character-based programs like Lodestar have an incredible impact on the people we lead,” said Weaver. “These principles can transform teams and create cultures where individuals grow and thrive where they are planted.” Visit Lodestar-Guidance.com to learn more and to see a demo of the Lodestar Guidance program, and watch the Loyalty video at Facebook. com/LodestarPrinciples.

No Artificial Growth Hormones

We Are State Inspected

Clark Township — Paul Roland and Rebecca A. Shutt to John I. Miller, lot 3, Windy Acres, $66,720. Paul Roland and Rebecca A. Shutt to John E. and Mattie K. Troyer, state Route 643, 2.573 acres, $30,876. Hardy Township — Shelly L. Hershberger to Duane I. and Ina R. Troyer, 5351 Township Road 321, $139,000. Barbara N. Weaver to Jeffery R. Schlabach, state Route 241, 0.256 acre, $61,000. Robert J. Baird to Marvin E. and Miriam Miller, 6829 County Road 203, $260,000. Mechanic Township — Beverly A. Raber and Barbara E. Shanower to Stephen D. and Nora D. Miller, County Road 150, 2.8 acres, $16,800. Arthur and Jolane Yoder to Emanuel H. Beachy and Anna Mae Beachy, Township Road 102, 20.568 acres, $202,950. Aaron J. and Naomi Nisley to David D. and Alma H. Yoder, Township Road 110, 9.435 acres, $133,500. Eli H. and Mattie J. Yoder to First-Knox National Bank, 3329 Township Road 110, $77,000. Wayne J. and Ada Mae Schlabach to Abe E. and Verna Miller, Township Road 110, 1.806 acres, $14,448. Lois P. Webb to Gregory Log & Lumber, 5621 County Road 68, $465,000. Beverly A. Raber and Barbara B. Shanower to Nicholas and Kristina M. Patterson, Township Road 80, 20 acres, $150,000. Beverly A. Raber and Barbara B. Shanower to Alvin M. and Rebecca J. Wengerd, Township

Road 79, 20.001 acres, $187,568.78. Beverly A. Raber and Barbara B. Shanower to Leon and Martha Raber, County Road 150, 5.369 acres, $62,817.30. Beverly A. Raber and Barbara B. Shanower to Ray and Mabel Yoder, Township Road 79, 13 acres, $133,900. Mervin D. and Katie J. Troyer to Kevin G. and Naomi M. Miller, 2929 Township Road 110, $121,600. Paul and Sara Ann Hershberger to Aaron J. and Naomi J. Nisley, 3745 County Road, $270,000. Sand Run Leasing to Timothy G. Mullet, County Road 58, 8.123 acres, $26,000. Millersburg Village — Holmes County Habitat for Humanity to Candy Ann Rowland, 732 Critchfield St., $120,000. Carla Stellato to Aaron D. and Ashley N. Hershberger, 7 Rustic Drive, $140,000. Gladys M. Brown to TBB Land Co., 192 S. Washington St., $72,600. Phillip T. and Natalie M. Small to Cindy Reed, 17 Cliff Lane, $153,000. She-Bree’s to South Town Holdings, 60 W. Jackson St., $120,000. Linda Bosley to Michaela L. Mullet, 226 Walnut St., $95,000. Zackary J. and Rachel E. Miller to Byron N. and Wendy L. Deutsche, 342 Liberty St., $71,500. Amy J. Young to TBB Land Co., 160 S. Washington St., $53,900. BES Inc. to Victor Estates, lot 47, Close Steet, $5,000. JLM Realty to Seven Thirty Co., 996 S. Washington, $650,000.

Vendors licenses Macho Sports Group, 6 W. Jackson St., Millersburg. Firman D. Yoder, Pine Grove Kennel, 5059 Private Road 5000, Millersburg. Aden L. Yoder, Yoder’s Health Products, 7947 County Road 373, Big Prairie. Ray E. Yoder, 4956 County Road 59, Baltic. Jerry M. Mast 2486 County Road 58. Millersburg. Sandra L. Eberhart, Mom’s Place, 1900 State Route 39, Sugarcreek. Joseph A. Yoder, Posey Patch Greenhouse, 7112 Township Road 105, Mill-

ersburg. Mose A. Hershberger, Westview Puppies, 8339 State Route 241, Fredericksburg. Susie Yoder, Dublin Fabric & Variety, 4303 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg. Joseph Yoder, 1549 Township Road 106, Millersburg. Paul Miller, PM Shoeing, 2793 State Route 557, Baltic. Carol Miller, Wellness B o o k s, 4723 Township Road 366, Millersburg. Bert Underwood, Bert’s, 4550 State Route 39, Millersburg.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 9

16th Annual Shreve Spring Migration Sensation WO-10447603

Saturday, March 12th

see website for details

shreveohio.com

Writers Workshop set for April 2 at Wayne College process works. The event opens with a light breakfast, followed by concurrent 75-minute workshops, a panel discussion, lunch and the featured speaker. An awards ceremony will follow, recognizing student and regional writers. The workshop concludes with a book-signing featuring workshop presenters. Kluge is a writer-inresidence at Kenyon College, specializing in the reading and writing of American literature. A former reporter for the Wall Street Journal and an

editor for Life magazine, he has written for numerous publications, including Playboy, Rolling Stone, Smithsonian and is a contributing editor at National Geographic Traveler. Kluge also will teach a workshop titled “How Novels Are Born.”

For more information or to register, contact Susan Ackerman at 330-6848985. Registration is $40 before March 25 or $45 after the deadline or for walk-ins. The college is located at 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville.

at Troutman Trick Trucks 4x4 Center Eagle Wheels

Celebrating 57 years!

HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINTS FLOORING

330-567-3750

6330 Springville Rd., Shreve 6 mi. S. of Wooster

138 N. Market St., • Shreve • 330-567-2121

WO-10447515

ed. The Ohio State marching band, Marine Band will perform. Dinner is included at the Amvet facility. A flier and reservation form are available on the Victorian House Facebook page. Price is $90 for non-members and $80 for society members. The deadline for registration is April 1.

Magazines: From Query to Gallery” and “Writing Your Life Stories;” Joyce Dyer, “The Spacious Place of Memoir;” and Jack Kristofco, poet, professor emeritus and dean emeritus of Wayne College, speaking on “The ‘HowTo’ of Make it New.’”

Rhino Linings of Shreve

Historical Society plans bus trip The Holmes County Historical Society Travel Club will sponsor a trip Saturday, May 28 to the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center and his home, Spiegel Grove. The museum has been closed for six months and will reopen that day celebrating its centennial. A private tour will be includ-

Other presenters include Les Hunter, assistant professor of English at Baldwin-Wallace University, speaking on “Creating Character Through Improvisation” and “Making a Scene;” Sunny Mortond, freelance writer, speaking on “Write for

WO-10447734

The University of Akron Wayne College invites area writers to attend the 13th annual Writers Workshop on April 2, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., featuring fiction writer P.F. Kluge, who will address the question, “Can Writing Be Taught?” The event, open to students and adults, is intended for aspiring writers to hone their craft and meet published authors. The event features sessions on poetry writing, ghost writing, writing a novel, developing a plot and character and how the publishing

Hours: M-F 7am-6pm; Sat. 7am-6pm • shrevehardware.com

ADVERTISE WITH US! 330-264-1125

TROY MILLER AGENCY,

LLC

160 SOUTH MARKET ST. • P.O. BOX 542 SHREVE, OH 44676

330-567-2626 Be A Part Of A Working Team!

Enjoy Migration Sensation Saturday, March 12!

BUSINESS HOME FARM LIFE AUTO

Open Sundays 11am-3pm! BIRDERS WELCOME! Breakfast Buffet Sat. 7am – 11am We Sell Local Acker Beef

For All Of Your Insurance Needs! WO-10447417

WO-10447384

Amish Home Cooking WO-10447504

Call For Your Quote Today!

176 N. Market St. • Shreve • 330-567-2212 Hours: Mon-Thurs 8 am - 8pm; Fri & Sat 7am - 8pm

Sundays 11am - 3pm

10 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Local Entertainment Learning lessons and making them stick Perhaps you’ve seen one of those cool pieces of art in which a continuous stream of water runs down the front of a faux stone wall or over a small sculpture. The sight and sound of frolicking, gurgling water adds a pleasant and relaxing ambiance to nearly any room — especially if it’s part of a planned installation. Those same sights and sounds can have exactly the opposite effect when offered up as a coldweather surprise to the homeowner. We learned this firsthand as we returned from the store during a recent cold snap to find water cascading down from the ceiling to gurgle and frolic upon our own kitchen floor. The “relaxing ambiance” rapidly devolved into something you might find in a hospital emergency room. Same drill different winter for the two of us. This was the third time in

covered this one as a relatively easy fix. The burst pipe actually was the very last section of “old” pipe that had remained after Daily Record the previous debacles. No Columnist & Illustrator tearing down walls. No tunneling through sodden the quarter-century we’ve plaster. Just a pleasant been in our house that crawl into the damp and we’ve been able to expe- shadowy underworld rience the unique exhila- beneath my bathroom ration of walking through sink. the back door to find In no time at all I had that a “water feature” replaced the pipe withhad been spontaneously out incident while at the added to the décor. same time discovering — Inhabiting a 100-yearperhaps once and for all old home has offered — just exactly where the many outstanding learnArctic air had been making opportunities, and ing its way into my house. my earlier plumbing I grabbed a can of that emergencies had not been amazing “expanding wasted lessons. I calmly foam” insulation goop waded to the basement, from my disaster bucket cut off the water supply and began to spray away to the entire house and filling the cavity behind filled a five-gallon bucket the sink almost instantly with all the tools which with an exponentially I’ve learned to be necesexpanding blob of foam. sary to bust out walls and Within seconds I realized deconstruct plumbing that the blob was growcatastrophes. ing at a rate that put it on As plumbing disasters track to envelope both go, however, I quickly dis- on/off valves and even

John & Kristin Lorson

eat the sink drain assembly! I began scooping the yellow fluff — easily the stickiest substance known to man — out of the way with my bare hands and wiping it onto the only thing I could find that wasn’t a permanent fixture in the bathroom —

Student loan information night set

HILAND BIKES thSeervAingrea

FUJI • JAMIS • SCHWINN • SUN Since 1985 Rechargable Headlights

The Duncan Theater & Event Center

Starting at

$44.95

110 N. Main St., Killbuck, OH 44637, 330-763-1851

Upcoming Events: March

4 5 11 12 13

WO-10445494

2 Locations to Serve You WO-10429010

off of my hands. I’ve been told by several knowledgeable people that it’ll “wear off” in time. I hope this is true because the sink’s been fixed for a week but I still can’t pet my cat without ending up looking like I’ve grown werewolf paws.

Ryan & Friends

The Holmes County Education Foundation will hold a student loan information night April 4 at the Holmes County District Public Library in Millersburg at 6:30 p.m. Jared Sponseller, past HCEF scholarship recipient and now director of student financial services at Mount Vernon Nazarene University, will present information on student loans, including how to apply for loans, who is eligible for specific loans, interest rates and fees, loan repayment options, loan deferment, loan consolidation, as well as information and resources related to college loans. The event is free and open to the pubic. For more information, visit www.hcef.net.

4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio 4427 St Rt 557 Charm, Ohio 330-893-2769 330-893-2411 Mon. & Tues. 8-8; SALES & SERVICE Mon. 8-7; Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2 Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12

my own shirt! Once the episode was over the shirt was clearly a sacrifice. I had to stick toilet paper to the front of it in order to peel it over my head without sticking it to my hair. The more perplexing issue, however, has been getting the eternally tacky stuff

Movie: Everest, 7:00P.M. Movie: The Good Dinosaur, 7:00 P.M. Movie: Room, 7:00 P.M. Movie: Annie, 7:00 P.M. Fundraiser: Racing Stripes, 2:00 P.M. 4-H Barn

*Movies are by donations. Concessions sold **Fundraisers $10 include a pop & popcorn. Like us on Facebook.

HopeQuest Ministries is hosting a fun and inspirational event for the community with Ryan & Friends, a Christian ventriloquist comedian. Ryan & Friends performs throughout the United States and Canada and also on Disney Cruise Lines. Audiences have come to expect a flawlessly clean show and sidesplitting comedy that will be enjoyed by the whole family. This event will also be used to raise awareness of the ministry with which HopeQuest Ministries is involved. HopeQuest Ministries seeks to help married couples understand each other more fully and create an emotionally connected marriage as well as helping premarital couples in their preparation for marriage. Directors, Paul and Cindy Mullet, work with local churches to provide this Biblicallybased counseling service. This event will be held at Fairlawn Mennonite Church, 8520 Emerson Road, Apple Creek, on Saturday, March 19. Tickets are only $10 and include a banquet-style meal with appetizers available at 4:30 and the meal served at 5 p.m. The evening will conclude with a raffle of some fun and unique items. Advance ticket purchase is requested, and tickets are available by calling or texting HopeQuest Ministries at 330464-6674 or emailing info@hopequestmin.org. Guests also will have opportunity to make contributions to HopeQuest Ministries if they wish.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 11

Reading’s a winner! Young East Holmes readers name their favorites in mock book survey

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT “Finding Winnie: The True Story of the World’s Staff Writer Most Famous Bear,” was E. HOLMES DIS- on the list, but both have TRICT — While it may since been ordered, said not have taken the top McKey, noting he tries to award from the Associa- stay abreast of top chiltion for Library Service dren’s books, but the field to Children, “Echo,” was is massive. a runaway favorite among Winesburg sixth-graders young readers in the East Gracie Kurtz and Wyatt Holmes Local School Dis- Freeman were among the trict. 33 East Holmes students Although it was named who voted for “Echo.” one of three Newbery “It’s so good,” said Honor books, “Echo,” by Freeman of the book, Pam Muñoz Ryan, was which McKey said is his surpassed by Matt de la own favorite book at the Peña’s “Last Stop on Mar- moment. ket Street,” which, illus- The book was one trated by Christian Rob- McKey read with the inson, was named by the students in class, largely ALCS a Caldecott Honor because of how the story book. line is woven around a Voting in the East Hol- message that speaks to mes District was com- the power of music, spepleted and winners were cifically through the role announced in advance of a harmonica in the lives of the Jan. 11 official of three characters from announcement, accord- different times and three ing to Winesburg/Mount different worlds. Hope Principal Dan Were it not for McKey, McKey, who compiled a Kurtz said she probably list of potential winners, would not have picked up Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com on which students in the the piece of historical fic- Winesburg Elementary sixth-graders Wyatt Freeman and Gracie Kurtz both were fans of the top district voted. tion, but grew to love it vote-getters in the East Holmes Local School District’s mock book awards. Students voted “Echo” Neither “Last Stop their winner of the Newbery Award and “I Yam a Donkey!” for the Caldecott Award. Ellie was a winner on Market Street” nor See Pg. 16 — BOOK of a Caldecott honor in local mock awards.

Clubs held at Wayne County Care Center when members of Moreland Garden Club helped residents play Valentine Jingo winning candy prizes. Following the game refreshments were served. Assisting with the evening were Jeanne DurMoreland kalski, Anita Roller, Pat Garden Club Rodgers, Nancy Marthey, The February Garden Julie Grossniklaus, Paula Therapy program was and Valerie Huffman. have the program. The chapter meets Wednesdays at Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 with weigh in at 5:15 p.m. For more information call 234-301-2110 or 330-600-2649. All are welcome.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild

great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something Has anyone ever told on paper. The Killbuck you “You should write a Valley Writers’ Guild book”? Maybe you even (KVWG) might be just started one but never finished. Or, you have a See Pg. 14 — CLUBS

Miller’s Clothing and Shoes

A E P L

Soup & Salad Supper by Western Holmes EMS

Lakeville & Nashville

Saturday, March 12th • 4:30pm - 7:30pm

INTO SAVINGS LEAP YEAR SHOE SALE

Potato • Chili • Vegetable Ham & Bean • Chicken Noodle

Starting at $40 and up

ASSORTED STYLES

Soups

*quantities limited*

Fresh Homemade Rolls, Salad, Dessert, Coffee & Punch Free health checks & ambulance tours will also be available. Proceeds go towards equipment, training & supplies for Western Holmes EMS. By Donation Only - Carry Out Available

WO-10442516

Event held at Lakeville Fire Station (13979 St Rt 226 Lakeville, Ohio) (419) 427-2178

20% OFF

(330) 364-2688

*offer not valid on sale priced items and safety force uniforms and frc coupon good through march 12th, 2016

159 West High Ave. New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663

our everyday low prices CA-10445067

Dick Harnen was welcomed as a new member when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met Feb. 24. Nine members lost 5¼ pounds, with Eileen Lowe as best weekly loser. Brian Stephenson was best monthly loser; Geneva Pringle, best weekly rededicated loser; Eileen Lowe, best month-

ly rededicated loser; and Lana Rush, best weekly and monthly KOPS. Stephenson was presented the Chapter Merit Certificate for 2015. Instead of a program each member introduced him or herself to Harnen by telling what brought them to TOPS and the benefits of belonging. Next week Rush will take a tasting food and Kaitlyn Chukwunede will

WO-10443154

Nashville TOPS OH 1573

12 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming Holstein Assoc. announces convention, sale details The Ohio Holstein Association Convention sale and annual meeting will be March 11-12 in Dover. The Tuscarawas County fairgrounds will be a busy place as cattle trailers bring in consignments from all over Ohio and surrounding states.

Barbwire Barb Lumley The barn crew will be preparing the registered

• Organic Vinegar • Dyna-min • Winter-Mune

Holsteins to look their best when the sale begins at 11 a.m. Friday, March 11. The sale features an outstanding group of cattle, all ages, and from outstanding pedigrees going back to the elite cows of the breed, AppleRed, August, Pledge, Pala, Rudy Missy, Idee Lustra, Elevation Hope, Shower, Citation Roxy, Finesse, Mars Helen, Chief Faith, Barbie, Blackrose and more. The majority of the consignments selling are from Excellent and Very Good dams that go back generation after generation. There are cows selling classified Excellent and Very Good. The sale features genomics, showage calves and heifers,

bred heifers, cows in milk and embryos. About 80 consignments will sell, black and whites and red and whites. Following the sale will be tours to two outstanding herds in the area. Four Pines Farm, Bill and Tina Deetz and Family, 8115 Roy Andrews Road NW, Sugarcreek, moved in January 2014 into two new free stall barns that house 730 cows and constructed a state-of-theart Boumatic double-24 parlor with a basement and a completely updated manure handling system. Steam Valley Farms, John and Paula Steel and Family, 2705 Steam Valley Road, Dover, farms 430 acres, milks 125 registered Holsteins, has

remodeled the parlor, and constructed an additional barn with 56 free stalls, a maternity pen and a soft pack for show cows. They will be hosting a District 3 Celebration dinner that begins at 5 p.m., as well as judging contests. The Ohio Holstein Convention will begin at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, March 12, at the Schoenbrunn Inn and Suites, 1186 W. High Ave., New Philadelphia, with the opening of the dairy bar. Meetings beginning at 8 a.m. are the Ohio Holstein Women’s Association annual meeting; Memorial Award interviews; Outstanding Junior Member interviews and the resolution commit-

tee. Ohio Holstein Queen interviews will begin at 9 a.m. The Ohio Holstein Association annual meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. The Ohio Junior Holstein Association meeting begins at 10 a.m. An awards luncheon will be held at noon at the Schoenbrunn/Marlite Conference Center just across the street from the hotel. Following the meeting reports and presentation of awards will be the Ohio Holstein Women’s fun auction. The phone number for the hotel is 330-339-4334. For information or sale catalogs, contact the Ohio Holstein Association at 330-264-9088, email oholstein@sssnet.com or fax at 330-263-1653.

Third Women in Ag Conference set

WO-10429025

R LICK 2:1 PP LICK R P 1:2 P

OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.3768 3878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

Ohio State University Extension will hold the third annual East Ohio Women in Agriculture Conference April 1, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at the RG Drage Career Technical Center, 2800 Richville Drive SE, Massillon.

All women and young women (high school age) who are interested, involved in, or want to become involved with food, agricultural or natural resources production or small business are encouraged to attend.

The United States Department of Agriculture’s #womeninag network recently released a snapshot of Ohio’s women in agriculture. Data show Ohio has 31,413 women farm operators who farm 3,883,067 acres contribut-

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ing $230.1 million in economic impact. The 2012 USDA Census indicated the number of women farm operators was significantly large for eastern Ohio. Of the 19 Ohio counties with over 500 women operators, 10 are located in eastern Ohio including Ashtabula, Columbiana, Coshocton, Guernsey, Holmes, Medina, Muskingum, Stark, Washington and Wayne counties. Wayne County is largest in the state with more than 800 women farm operators. According to Kate Shumaker, Extension Educator for Family and Consumer Sciences for OSU Extension in Holmes County (and a member of the Women in Agriculture Conference Planning Team), “Ohio women in agriculture are paving the way for the future. As Extension educators and professionals, it is our mission to ensure the next generation is educated, empowered and encouraged to grow confidence See Pg. 13 — WOMEN

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 13

Time for Dairy Service Unit annual meeting The 2016 Wayne-Ashdairy service unit board land Dairy Service Unit members and crowning Rory annual meeting and banof the Wayne County quet will be March 29 Lewandowski Dairy Princess (sponAgricultural and at Fisher Auditorium on Natural sored by the Wayne Resources the Ohio Agricultural OSU EntensionCounty Dairy PromotWayne County Research and Developers). In addition, an ment Center campus in excellent meal catered Wooster. The evening features a time to visit by Des Dutch Essenhaus with fellow dairy produc- out of Shreve, will be ers and industry person- served. The evening will nel, recognition of dairy conclude with door prizcow production awards, es contributed by DSU (From Page 12) dairy herd management sponsors. awards, youth scholar- Wayne County is Ohio’s and create crucial connec- ship awards, election of No. 1 dairy county in tions as they face the challenges of producing food, fuel and fiber for a global population.” The conference program features a networking fair and 16 breakout sessions presented by OSU Extension educators, producers and partner agencies. SesTH ST sions are focused around five themes: Finance, livestock, special inter- Starting March 30th, Open: Mon., Wed, Fri. & Sat. est, food and family, and partner agencies. A spe- VM: 330-893-9850 | 4999 Twp. Rd. 367, Millersburg cial youth session also WO-10446925 will be presented by the State of Ohio FFA Officer Team for young women participants (high school age). Youth will then participate in the remaining sessions with their adult counterparts. Dr. Sereana Howard Dresbach of Dresbach Consulting and daughter, Megan Dresbach of WD Farms Inc. will co-deliver a keynote address on “Growing Confidence, Connections and the Next Generation” of women in agriculture. Registered participants, community organizations or businesses interested in sponsorship information, and/or securing a table, should contact the OSU Extension Carroll County office at 330-627-4310. S Interested individuals OM I Y! T S can register for the conU LT C ECIA ference online at www. P S OUR regonline.com/womeninageast. Cost of the conference is $55 for adult participants and $30 for students. Conference fee includes conference participation, continental breakfast, lunch and conference handouts. For more information, contact the OSU Extension Coshocton County office at 740-622-2265. Deadline for registration is March 18. Stay connected! Be sure to like the Ohio Women in Agriculture Learning Network on Facebook or subscribe to the East Ohio Women in Agriculture blog at https://u.osu. edu/eastohiowomeninag/ 3401 TR 411 Dundee, OH 44624 ?platform=hootsuite

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terms of number of dairy cattle and in pounds of milk produced. Ashland County is 13th in the state. The Wayne-Ashland Dairy Service Unit promotes the dairy industry by planning and conducting an annual dairy twilight tour, sponsoring promotional activities at the Wayne County Fair and maintaining and providing use of a milking parlor at the fair and for various dairy cattle shows and sales through-

MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Feb. 24 46 HOGS — 230-260 lbs. 42-59.50; 260-300 lbs. 50-58; sows light 31-40; sows heavy 43; boars 16; 45 FEEDER PIGS — 50-70 lbs. 22.5037.50. 30 FAT CATTLE — Choice colored cattle 123.50128; choice Holstein steers 103-109; good Holstein steers 90-103. 8 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 88-102.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 89-94; 2,000 lbs.-up 92.50-95. 98 CULL COWS — Good/ high dress 70-77.50; mediumgood 64-70; fair-medium 58-64; light/thin 58-down. 145 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 90-175. 182 DAIRY — Cows 2,500down; bred heifers 1,900down. 226 CALVES — 85-120 lbs. 215-300; good 165-215; common 165-down; Back to farm Holstein heifers, 95-120 lbs. 150-230; crossbred bulls 110400; Jersey/crossbred heifers 130-310. 282 GOATS — Kid 170down; billies 375-down; nannies 292.50-down, wethers 455-down. 996 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 55-95; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 280-335; 40-60 lbs. 230-280; 60-80 lbs. choice 250-285; 60-80 lbs. 210-250; 80-100 lbs. 155-245; 100-130 lbs. 152.50-185; 130 lbs.-up 145-170. TOTAL HEAD 2,067. 55 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 300-340; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 300-380; mixed, 1st cutting 125-200; mixed, 2nd cutting 70-400; lg. bales hay 25-65; lg. bales

out the year. In Ashland County, the DSU promotes the dairy industry through ice cream sales at the Yesteryear festival. In addition, the Wayne-Ashland DSU has helped to support and sponsor educational programs like the dairy management discussion group sessions. Youth are supported by awarding scholarships and naming an outstanding dairy youth award recipient. Cost for the evening is

hay/ton 60-250; wheat straw 150-210; lg. bale straw 120130 ton; balage 30-160 ton; firewood 35-50; corn fodder 17.50 bale. March 7-12, Mid Ohio Draft Horse Sale March 18, Easter Lambs/ Goats March 22, Jersey Sale SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Feb. 22 RECEIPTS: Cattle 356; Calves 103; Horses/Ponies 92. CALVES — Choice calves 225-275; good calves 200-220; light & thins 100-down; heifers 100-250; top calf 305; beef cross calves 285; dairy cross calves 100-225. FEEDERS — Steers & Bulls under 500 lbs. 125172.50; Holstein under 500 lbs. 115-148; over 500 lbs. 80-110; heifers, under 500 lbs. 125-145. COWS — Good Holstein cows 77-92; lean Holstein cows 65-77; good beef cow 75-88; top cow 92. BULLS — Holstein 105; top 105. FAT CATTLE — Choice steer 122-125; good steers 115-121; Holstein steers 100118; top Holstein steer 129; good heifers, 120-125; choice heifers 125-130. HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 1,200; top pony 100.

$10/person. Children 3 and younger are free. The remaining portion of the meal cost is paid for by the Wayne-Ashland DSU. All dairy farm families, as well as industry and support people connected with the dairy industry, are invited to attend and enjoy an evening of recognizing and celebrating dairy farms, dairy farmers and the dairy industry. The evening begins with a See Pg. 14 — DAIRY

medium to good calves 200210; fair to medium calves 190-220; commons and lights 160-200; cross bred calves 120-200; back to farm, bull calves 230-280; back to farm, heifer calves 335-350. 21 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 25-52. 53 SHEEP & LAMBS — Lambs, medium-good 190215; lambs, fair-medium 130185; feeder lambs 215-260; sheep for slaughter 75. 133 BUTCHER HOGS — 240-260 lbs. 42-54; 260 lbs.-up 52-66; butcher sows 45.50down; boars by wt. 2-19. 39 CATTLE — Steers 92; bulls 92; good beef cows 71-77; medium to good 65-71; fair to medium cows 60-65; common cows 59-down. 100 LOADS — Hay, 1st cutting 75-260 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 150-330 ton; lg. hay 75-250 ton; big rd. bales 25-65; wheat straw 160180 ton; straw lg. bale 25-26; lg. wheat straw 37.50 bale and 100-160 ton; corn fodder 23.50-37.50; firewood 25-55. WOOSTER HAY/PRODUCE AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY 330-464-1302

Feb. 27

53 LOADS — First cutting 125-200/ton; lg. sq. 110150/ton; lg. sq. new seeding 97.50; round 40/ton and 40/ bale; 2nd cutting 200-360/ton; by the bale 4.25; round 30/ bale; wrapped round baleage FARMERSTOWN 67.50-70/ton; 3rd cutting 220LIVESTOCK 325/ton; round 160-320/ton; 2907 Township Road 190 lg. sq. $180/ton; straw 250/ton; Baltic; 330-897-6081 3.50-$4.00/ bale; lg. sq. 130/ 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 ton; oats 5.00/bu.; ear corn Feb. 23 1.85/bu.; firewood 40-72.50.; 42 CALVES — Good to eggs .80-1.25. choice calves 210-230; Machinery Auction, March

377 W. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio 44691 (330) 263-7456 Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm New Farm Bureau Service Available to Farmers! To comply with the new nutrient application standards required by state law, farmers can download a free app to their cell phones at www.onmrk.com

14 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

School briefs Hershberger to compete in Ohio Geographic Bee

Submitted photo

SNOW TUBING — West Holmes FFA chapter members traveled to Mansfield Snow Trails to go snow tubing on Feb. 17. Members attending were Chris VanSickle, Carter Smith, Abby Rohr, Erik Hanna, Tyler Lyons, Mary Lyons, Tyler Grassbaugh, Patrick Schlabaugh, Hunter Smith, Mikey Kick, Jake Napier, Douglas Moore, Hannah Schlegel, Marris Hoffee, John and Will Hughes, Chandler Kendall, Bryan Miller and Ryan Miller, Preston Baker, Travett Boughman, Cameron Chaney, Brevon Barnes, Kyle Beavers, Jason Jenkins, Lyndsey Davis, Dylan Harsh. All members had a great time and enjoyed the fun filled night at Snow Trails. It has become a West Holmes FFA tradition that all members look forward to.

Isaac Hershberger, an eighth-grader at Hiland Middle School, Berlin, has been notified by the National Geographic Society that he is one of the semifinalists eligible to compete in the 2016 Ohio National Geographic State Bee. The contest will be Friday, April 1 at Grandview Heights High School, Columbus. This is the second level of the National Geographic Bee competition, which is now in its 28th year. Each state champion will receive $100, the National Geographic book, “The National Parks: An Illus-

trated History” and a medal and will journey to Washington, D.C. to represent their state May 22-25.

Right to Life to hold oratory contest Wayne-Holmes Right to Life will hold a high school oratory contest March 14. The event offers students an opportunity to research, write and present a five-seven minute speech on abortion, euthanasia or embryonic stem cell research from a pro-life perspective. Cash prizes of $150, $75 and $35 will be awarded to See Pg. 15 — SCHOOL

Dairy (From Page 13) social time and registration at 6:30 with milk and cheese available. The meal will be served at 7 p.m. Reservations need to be called in to the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722 by March 21 so enough meals can be ordered.

Solar energy workshop A solar energy workshop focused on applications for agricultural and rural business will be held March 10

in the Food Agricultural and Biological Engineering building on the OARDC campus in Wooster. In addition to some of the nuts and bolts of solar energy design and installation, the workshop will cover how farmers and rural businesses can take advantage of federal renewable energy tax credits and the USDA renewable energy program for financial assistance to support projects. The workshop will run from 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m. There will be seven presentations on various aspects

of solar energy presented by OARDC researchers, OSU Extension specialists, USDA specialists, installers from Solar Energy businesses and farmer users. Specific topic titles include: Why Solar, Considerations for On-Farm Solar Development, Lessons Learned, Rural Energy for America Program, Farm Evaluation, System Design, Installation and Utility Interconnection, A Solar Installer’s Perspective and Rural System Case Studies. At 1 p.m. there is an option for interested participants to visit two or three

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area farms that are using solar energy. There is no charge to attend the workshop but pre-registration is requested. To register, contact Mary Wicks at 330-202-3533 or by email at: wicks.14@ osu.edu. A workshop flier is available at: go.osu. edu/2016Solar Energy.

Grain bin management Low grain prices have resulted in significant amounts of grain still being held in storage waiting for better prices. As we get hints of spring with fluctuating temperatures it is important to monitor conditions in the grain bin to ensure grain can be maintained at good quality by keeping it cool and dry. Ken Hellevang, a professor in North Dakota State University Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department, recommends

producers run the aeration fans periodically at night or during the cool part of the day to cool the grain. The goal is to keep the grain temperature cool during spring, preferably near 30°F. Aeration fans or ducts should be covered when not operating. If left uncovered, wind will push warm, moist spring air through the grain, warming it to near the daily maximum temperatures. Hellevang suggests checking the stored grain every two weeks. While checking on the grain, measure and record the grain temperature and moisture content. Rising grain temperature may indicate insect or mold problems. Insect infestations can increase from being barely noticeable to major infestations in three to four weeks when the grain is warm. More information about spring grain bin drying and management is available on the NDSU website at: http://

tiny.cc/NDSUspringgraindrying.

Dairy Calf Management workshop postponed The dairy calf management workshop scheduled for March 8 has been postponed. Maurice Eastridge, Extension dairy specialist who was scheduled to do the majority of the teaching during the morning session, recently had a nasty fall from a roof and suffered a broken hip and shoulder. He is currently confined to a wheelchair and will have an extended recovery period. I will re-schedule the workshop when Eastridge is back on his feet and able to get around. Meanwhile, keep him in your thoughts and prayers as he recovers. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

Clubs (From Page 11) what you need to make your book a reality. KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for information. Call 330464-0624 or go to http:// www.killbuckvalleywrit-

ersguild.org/ for informa- meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. tion and on the following (first Friday of the Knights Gaming noon month). Both meetings are held Society at The Hotel MillersKnights of Gaming burg. Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 Zen Society p.m. at the Holmes Coun- The Zen Society of ty District Public Library, Wooster meets for mediMillersburg. tation and discussion on

Mondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zenMillersburg Lions Club societyofwooster.org.

Millersburg Lions Club

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 15

Broken coffee cup not the right way to start the day You know it’s going to be a bad day when the first thing you do in the morning is break your very favorite coffee cup. Not only did I break it, but it was full at the time I knocked if off the kitchen counter. Coffee and pottery shards went in all directions. It looked like there might have been a gallon of brown liquid in it. The worst part was that I had done it in a huff because another party who lives here had not put his cereal away. I picked up the big plastic container of granola and whirled around to put it in the cupboard above the stove. That’s when all

You could reheat things in the microwave without Every House it burning your hands. I Needs a loved to make tea in it on Green Mouse a chilly afternoon. It had Carol come from the Winesburg Kallberg Historical Society several years ago and had a the trouble started. cluster of grapes on it. It’s My dear innocent unlikely that I will find a husband was very symreplacement down here. pathetic — even after I am now trying to get I told him it was his used to a different cup, fault. He replied that he one that I bought in had left the cereal out Maine and has blueberbecause he thought I ries on it, but it’s just not might want to eat some, the same. too. Then I really felt Speaking of things not bad. being the same, the circus The sad thing is that was has left our state now that the perfect cup. The han- the Republican primary is dle was just the right size. over. And by the time you It held a nice amount. read this the Democrats

will have gone, too. Then we just have to endure eight more months of name calling and mud slinging. Trying to focus on something else beside the presidential stuff, I looked at the headlines on my Internet homepage, trying to find something more “uplifting.” So what do we have to choose from, not necessarily in order of importance? Here are a few samples: 1) Ronda Rousey’s boyfriend has finalized his divorce. 2) Russia wants to fly over the USA with spy planes to take pictures. 3) The Daytona 500

had the closest finish in history. 4) The NFL’s Roger Godell costs more than entire football stadiums. 5) People are trying to besmirch Peyton Manning’s good name. 6) The Cavalier’s Anderson Varejeo was traded to the Golden State Warriors. 7) More ridiculous items about the Kardashians. 8) Nuke tests strain relationship with North Korea. 9) Morgan Freeman is finally a GPS navigation voice. 10) Fifteen foods an athlete would never eat. 11) Sixty-five delicious brunch recipes that will

make weekends even better. 12) Seven signs you should stop exercising immediately. 13) Fifty best things to eat in California before you die. I must confess not reading the details of any of these even though they all sounded quite intriguing. Otherwise you could spend your entire day in front of the computer. Right now I have a stack of four very inviting sounding, very large novels, waiting to be read so that will keep me away from all the political talk on TV and the Internet for a few hours.

School (From Page 14) places, respectively. Students from Wayne or Holmes counties who are sophomores, juniors or seniors are eligible to participate, although only a junior or senior will be able to advance to the state contest, which will be in Columbus on April 30.

In the event a sophomore wins first place at the local level, the second place winner may go instead. For more information, contact Carrie Snyder by text/ phone at 313-399-7775 or email at WayneHolmesRTL@yahoo. com by March 11.

Services at Ashland-

W. Holmes school Three programs at Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center offer customer service to the general public and are open when school is in session. By patronizing the services, customers encourage students to practice their skills in realworld situations.

ANIMALS DOCTORS SOIL

The cosmetology program’s salon is open Tuesdays and Fridays, 9:20-11:30 a.m. Customers can take advantage of hair care services such as shampoo, cut, perms, color/highlight, retouch, tint and others such as manicures, pedicures, waxing and facials. Services are priced from $5-$30. Call ahead 419-289-3313, Ext. 2243, for more information.

The Pendulum Restaurant is open on Thursdays and Fridays from 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Students in the culinary careers management program will be in the kitchen preparing a variety of sides and appetizers, salads, dinners and sandwiches. Preorder a meal or opt for take-out See Pg. 23 — SCHOOL

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16 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Rekindled soft spot for ‘those were the days’ I said something the other day I thought I would never say: I am envious of mothers of babies and toddlers. I never thought I would say those words because those short years of sleepless nights, random acts of crying, chewing on shopping carts, and unpleasant explosions at the most inopportune time seemed like eternities. I used to call my college roommate who was getting multiple degrees while I was having multiple children.

watching a daytime television show and eating Karrie cold scrambled eggs while McAllister my baby lay sleeping across my lap. I could not Dirt Don’t move, for fear of waking Hurt her up. I was completely trapped. And then, my kids, they “Remember when we thought college was hard? grew. They got older and The late nights, the tests? bigger and I didn’t have to worry about hauling I would give anything for just a day of that, just around a diaper bag. After awhile, they even a little break from the started sleeping through never-ending job that is the nights in their own motherhood.” I specifically remember sitting on beds. For a brief period, I our ugly couch one day,

actually started doing things like reading novels and completing sewing projects that I had started, which before then (and since then) was something that I thought happened only in sitcoms where they had a maid and a living room with only three walls. During these brief moments of parental freedom, I started remembering all of the things that I dreamed about while I was cutting up hot dogs into non-choking sized

bites, and with a few spare moments of time, jumped right on them. Volunteer for this? Yes! Can I help with that? Sure! I really, truly have a brain! Part-time job? Of course! I have gobs of free time now! With kids in school and the ability to dress themselves, I am yours, world! That worked for a small period of time. Then without realizing it was even happening, our life changed again. Family dinner times that were

once stirred quickly with a baby on my hip became few and far between because of this practice or that practice. Activities after school turn my life into a logistics manager and I had to buy an extra large calendar just to fit them all in. Unless we truly have to, we would never deny our kids any opportunity they have. But their lives, our lives have all gotten so busy I find myself not See Pg. 17 — SOFT

Book (From Page 11) because “it is very inspirational and filled with hope. She put herself in their shoes and made

them believable. I want to be best friends with these characters.” “It talks a lot about hope, even when there’s very little hope,” Freeman

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said. “It was awesome how it all came together in the end.” McKey refers to the book as “three parts historical fiction, sandwiched by a fairy tale and held together by a harmonica,” and all agree they will never think of a harmonica in the same way again. Realizing that sometimes historical fiction can be intimidating, especially to young readers, Freeman said he’s realized it’s important to “not judge a

book by its cover.” Similarly, he said he didn’t think “Ellie,” by Mike Wu, would be good, but “you start to associate with the characters and feel their emotions. “Ellie” was the second top vote-getter for the district’s Caldecott award. Although not recognized in the official results, students in the district chose Cece Bell’s “I Yam a Donkey,” as their top selection for the Caldecott Award. A total of 84 students picked it from among 26 options. Although she voted for Jon Lawson’s “Sidewalk Flowers,” Kurtz said she did enjoy Bell’s word play, which is reminiscent of Abbott and Costello’s “Who’s on First?” comedy routine. “It was really funny,” Freeman agreed. McKey said he thinks the book fared so well because it was well loved among the district’s youngest readers who were intrigued by the way in which Bell told the story of a highly educated Yam, overly concerned about grammar, and a less-educated donkey.

“We encourage them to read. Reading opens up their world.” Dan McKey, Winesburg/Mount Hope principal McKey thanks all the district librarians for helping to make the mock awards a success for the second year in a row. And, while not all of the official Newbery winners are appropriate for East Holmes students, McKey said, this year’s Caldecott books “have absolutely beautiful illustrations, great stories and great messages. “We do this to help our students become aware of all the great children’s literature there is out there these days,” he said. “We encourage them to read. Reading opens up their world. There’s lots of choice

involved, and choice is a motivator.” By bringing awardwinning books into the district’s library system, along with countless others, McKey said, he hopes to inspire new readers and start them on the road to making reading a life-long love. “Reading gives you a chance to experience the world in someone else’s shoes,” said Kurtz. “I like going on a journey with the characters,” Freeman added. As a principal, McKey said, “I’m proud of my students and all of the East Holmes students. So many are well-read.”

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 17

Millersburg seeks Tree City USA funding By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Arlie Rodhe and Mike McDowell, members of the Tree City USA committee, addressed council on Monday to notify them of the village’s official recognition and to request additional funding to maintain the status. “Millersburg will be receiving the recognition of Tree City USA on April 26, in Wooster,” Rodhe said. “We will receive a plaque, a Tree City USA flag, and a couple 20x20 signs. “We are very pleased about this. It took a while, but we will be officially recognized as a Tree City, which we have been striving for.” Rodhe said that village

Clerk Karen Shaffer was a big help in the village earning this status. “We also want to thank council for their support in getting this process started,” Rodhe added. “I am asking for $2,000 from the village discretionary funds to plant more trees and beautify the community. We raised $5,000 last year, but we can’t keep going back every year to the same people. “We feel the beautification also helps with tourism,” he added. “When they come to town, they see the nice trees and flowers along Main Street.” Shaffer noted that the village will have to reapply every year for Tree City USA status, and the village must spend $2 per capita, or show that the village spends $6,000. The

Anniversary

“I am proud of what our committee accomplished last year, planting more than 30 trees around town, all privately funded, all through donated dollars.” Mike McDowell, member, Tree City USA $2,000 request by Rodhe can go toward that $6,000. Council approved the request unanimously. McDowell followed by asking the village to consider adding a line item in the village budget to make it an annual appropriation. “I am proud of what our committee accomplished last year, planting more than 30 trees around town, all privately funded, all through donated dollars,” McDowell said. “It was a collaborative effort, the village was a big help and we got the commissioners to help. It was teamwork

that got it done. “To sustain this initiative long term, is it possible to find a space in your budget, a line item, that the village can commit to something on an annual basis, so we don’t have to come back every year with our hands out,” McDowell continued. “I don’t know exactly what you might have available, but I’m going to shoot high and ask for somewhere in the $10,000 to $12,000 range annually.” Village Administrator Nate Troyer added that one of the things the village needs to consider is

Child immunization clin- 16, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Road 144, Walnut Creek, Take immunization ics will be held in March — Walnut Creek Menno- March 8 and 22, 8:30-11:30 records, insurance card on the following dates and nite Church, 2619 County a.m. and Social Security card. locations: — Holmes County Health District, 85 N. Grant St., Millersburg, March 11 and 25, 1-4 p.m. — Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville, March 14, 10 a.m.-noon. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, March 9, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — Love Center, 1287 Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Massillon Road, Millerseled out west and spent burg, March 28, 1-5 p.m. their winters in Arizona. — St. John’s Lutheran They enjoyed a quiet Church, 8084 State Route day together. 241, Mount Hope, March Hours: Mon. & Wed. 7:30-7:00 Tue., Thu., Fri. 7:30-5:00 Sat. 7:30-3:00

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being able to keep up with anything. All the while trying to juggle those hot dog dreams come true. It’s not something I enjoy, the rat race of parenting these days. I’m sure it’s another phase of life, like college and young parenthood, but that doesn’t make it any easier. With kids ready to wet their toes in adulthood, I find myself wishing I were back in the baby pool, cold scrambled

not just the planting, but the removal of some of the really large, dead trees that are dangerous. “Down the road, this would give us the ability to take care of them, and a lot of property owners wouldn’t have to do that in an emergency situation,” Troyer said. “Some of these trees, it would take several thousand dollars to get them down. It could save us a lot of headaches.” Council President Brett Hofstetter said that Troyer Reporter Kevin Lynch had mentioned in the past can be reached at 330-674how when a tree comes 5676 or klynch@the-dailydown on an emergency record.com.

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Marvin and Betsy Edwards Marvin and Betsy (Gallion) Edwards, state Route 179, Lakeville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 20. They were married in 1966 at Moreland Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Biery. They are the parents of Charles (Kathy) of Big Prairie, Jason (Liz) of Loudonville and Kelsey (Ashley) of Akron. They have 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Edwards retired from Wayne County Veterans Service Commission and Mrs. Edwards retired from Wayne County Job & Family Services. They are members of Shreve United Methodist Church and have trav-

basis, the village ends up having to scramble to figure out which fund to take it out to pay for its removal. This would give the village more flexibility if they had a dedicated spot. It’s not all new money, because it’s money that would be used for tree removal anyway. “Depending on how we word it, getting towards fall when it’s planning time, it could be used for planting trees if there is money left over,” he added. Shaffer noted it can’t be done for this year’s budget, but a line item can be created, whether it be maintenance of trees, Tree City, however.

18 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Election: 22nd District Senate

Obhof challenged by strongly pro-life Porter By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Incumbent Republican Sen. Larry Obhof faces a challenge from Janet (Folger) Porter for state Senate District 22, representing Ashland, part of Holmes County, Medina and Richland counties. “I am grateful for this new opportunity to serve the people of the 22nd District and the state of Ohio,” Obhof said. “We have made great strides over the past five years, and I look forward to building on that progress as I serve the 22nd District and Ohio in this new capacity. “The district, to a large degree, is a microcosm of the state of Ohio,” Obhof said. “In general, I think the things that are important to Ohio are also

important to the 22nd District. Most important is improving the economy, bringing jobs back to the state. Over the last five years, we have made significant strides, reducing unemployment from 9.2 to 4.7 percent.” Porter is the founder and president of Faith2Action, the nation’s largest network of pro-family groups and a pro-active arm of the pro-family movement. Porter holds an honorary doctorate degree in Christian Humanitarian Service from the South Florida Bible College and Theological Seminary. She and her husband, David, live in Hinckley. “I authored the first Heartbeat Bill, introduced in Ohio in 2011, to legally protect unborn babies whose heartbeats can be detected — the nation’s most protective

pro-life law,” she said. “This is the most prolife bill to ever pass the House of Representatives, and it has passed three times,” Porter continued. “It passed twice on the floor and once in the budget. But the Senate gutted it, blocked it and blocked it again. And that’s the reason why I’m running: Larry Obhof is running claiming to be a pro-lifer, but he’s blocked the very bill that I’ve been trying to get passed the last five years.” She adds that Obhof refused to sign the discharge position, which would have brought the Heartbeat Bill to the floor of the senate for a vote. “She’s claimed during this campaign that the Senate has blocked it for five years. In the last General Assembly, they brought it up for a vote

and it failed,” Obhof said. “In the current General Assembly there are a number of abortion bills that are in the Senate now, a couple that have passed the Senate but are sitting in the House awaiting hearings. “There isn’t anything particularly too unusual about this,” he said. “We have a late-term abortion ban that would be among the most protective laws in the country that the Senate passed, called the Pain Capable Unborn Protection Act that I cosponsored, and I helped draft. That’s been in the House since June of last year. I think my record has not been accurately represented on this issue.” “Other issues matter to me as well,” Porter said. “I’m endorsed by Gun Owners of America. I have my concealed carry

permit. I understand the Second Amendment is not for target practice or hunting. It’s to protect our lives and children. I’m strong on guns and against Obamacare. I’m for defunding Obamacare. I’m beyond regulating abortion. I want to end it.” Obhof points out he was part of the legal team that challenged the president’s health care law. “I didn’t vote for Obamacare, and it’s doubtful that you could accurately say I voted to fund it,” Obhof said. Porter claims Obhof did not co-sponsor a single bill to advance the rights of gun owners, to which the Senator says he has co-sponsored at least four, such as Senate Bill 17, House Bill 495, House Bill 234 and Senate Bill 338.

“My opponent brags about giving some tax cuts here and there, but he voted to increase taxes in every single budget by billions,” Porter said. “Now they’re clamoring for religious freedom. I have been a national leader on religious freedom.” “We didn’t do that. On that front, we’ve cut taxes by about $5 billion,” Obhof said. “That’s among the largest tax cuts anywhere in the country. We’ve cut back on red tape that was hurting small businesses. We’ve passed several balanced budgets in a row, and those types of policies have improved the economy.” Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynch@thedaily-record.com.

Election: Holmes County commissioner

Britt, Eyler talk budget, carry-over, infrastructure, safety By CHRISTINE L. PRATT experience as a Killbuck Township trustee, a post Staff Writer he resigned at the first of MILLERSBURG — the year, also was a HolAccessibility and visibility mes County employee, are top among priorities where he headed the recyfor Ed Britt, who is giving cling program and was challenge to incumbent inspector at the landfill. Ray Eyler for a seat on the Eyler was elected to Holmes County Board of county office in the 2008 primary election, but also Commissioners. Britt, who said he ran his has a long history of public own business for 25 years service, having served in and has logged 30 years of the U.S. Navy, as a Wayne

County Sheriff’s deputy, firefighter and member of both the county and West Holmes school boards. He retired from a career with Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative in 2004.

Visibility, accessibility, dedication “They need to be more visible to the public,” said Britt of the county commissioners, saying they should more frequently visit the various townships and organizations — “not to interfere, but be informed.” Only twice in 30 years, he said, can he remember a commissioner attending

one of his township meetings. “I just feel there’s a big gap in communications and sharing of information between the county commissioners and residents,” said Britt, who has “been out talking to people and a lot of people don’t know who the commissioners are and what they do.” He does acknowledge the job is a full-time one, but one to which he’s willing to dedicate himself. So said Eyler, noting, “Anybody can run for an office. They have a right to do it, but are you willing to spend the amount of time necessary? It’s not just a part-time job anymore. There are so many meetings you have to attend,”

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adding he spends 30-35 hours a week fulfilling his obligation to the county. He said he’s prepared to continue at that pace because “it’s necessary to keep up with everything that’s going on at the state level.”

Budgeting, carry-over

“All the departments have done a good job cutting expenses. We don’t take away from them just because they turn money back in,” he said, noting that with cuts made, the best option may be evaluating revenue, potentially reducing the county’s share of inside millage, returning revenues to a pot that also helps to fund the county’s municipalities and townships. Britt, who said he has experience budgeting in the past, said he’s not intimately familiar with how all the county’s departments are funded. “I’m not sure if we could do more right now,” he said of the budgeting process, and noted he would have to be in office, with the opportunity to better review the county budget, before he could comment on any proposed changes to appropriations or revenues. One thing he would improve would be the county’s recycling program, increasing the number of boxes throughout the county and improving some of the sites, installing lighting for nighttime security and safety.

With a 2016 general fund budget of 14.17 million, including a carry-over of more than $5 million, and more than $1 million in a reserve account, Eyler said the county appears to have emerged from the financial woes that bottomed out in 2009, “when the state cut funding from everyone.” Since then, the county has made major cuts, eliminated the solid waste district, closed the landfill and rid itself of two pieces of property. Although he believes the county should shoot for a carry-over that will support three full months of county operations, he said the time is soon coming when the commissioners will have to reevaluate how much carry-over is necessary from one year to another. It’s an issue that likely will face more intense scrutiny in the secSee Pg. 19 — BUDGET ond half of the year.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 19

Budget Safety, security With $2.68 million of general fund appropriations going to the sheriff’s road division and jail operations, helping to bring the general fund cost of criminal justice — including the prosecutor’s office, courts and probation — up to $4.14 million annually, Britt said, “Law enforcement needs to be funded as much as possible.” As with other areas of the budget, he said, he “can’t comment on whether we’re doing enough (now) … it appears we are. I don’t think I would do anything different now.” Helping to ensure the safety and wellbeing of the people of Holmes County is “one of our jobs,” said Eyler. “You just can’t let it go. Especially with the drug problems, I can’t imagine where it would be right now (without the work of law enforcement and the courts).” Moving forward, he said, the commissioners have a focus on “working on preServing Wayne & Holmes

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Maintenance of county and township roads throughout the county is important, according to the candidates, both of whom are unsure what the commissioners can do to help since funding for road maintenance comes from state and federal taxes and fees. Because of that, Eyler said, he doesn’t believe it’s the role of the county to financially supplement the cost of maintaining the county’s roads and bridges, but said the commissioners can help by lobbying for more outside funding. “We’ve talked to our legislators about putting a gas tax on in the state,” he said, adding a license plate tax could also be used but would generate funds so insignificant he believes it would do little to help already struggling townships.

The CPA designation is widely recognized and respected as the most distinguished of its kind in the financial industry. CPA designation is widely recognized and respected as the most distinguished of its kind in the financial industry. But finding the right one for your individual or business requirements can be a challenge. The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants prompts you to ask yourself the following questions while conducting your search: • Does the individual hold an active CPA license? • Are your needs compatible with the CPA’s personality and communication style? • Does the CPA have the experience you need? The answers to these questions should guide you to one particular CPA on your short list of potential accountants. Remember that a good relationship with your CPA is based on trust in the information you are providing and in his or her expertise to guide you through challenging tax matters.

CPAs go through intensive training to make sure they understand the various portions of the tax code and how they impact your return. Sure, you can file your tax return on your own, but without the expertise of a CPA, you may miss opportunities for larger refunds or overlook critical mistakes.

Why a CPA? A certified public account who specializes in performing individual income tax returns may be your best option. To find a CPA, check with friends and family members for local professionals they have dealt with. You can also use the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants’ Find a CPA tool on its website. Some are more focused on bringing on business clients, so be sure to call for an appointment and ask if the CPA handles individual income tax matters.

See Pg. 21 — BUDGET

CPAs are generalists, meaning they are trained to handle a variety of tax situations. But feel free to make a list of three or four local CPAs and ask them their experiences related to your unique situation. This is a great way to find the right CPA for your needs. Finding the Right CPA Whether you’re hiring a CPA to complete your tax return or handle your weekly payroll, you can trust that the

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

WEST HILL BAPTIST SENIOR HIGH MISSIONS TRIP BENEFIT AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 2016 • 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

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ADDITIONAL FEATURES: 1 Night Stay & 6 Water Passes at Kalahari Resorts. EVENTS: CAVS (Apr. 11), Indians Box Seats, VIP Ringside Table Seating for 6 at Buckin’ Ohio. FURNITURE: 5 pc. Antique (100+ yrs) Huntington Furniture Bedroom Suite, Handmade Walnut Slab Coffee Table w/Stone Inlay, Handmade Oak Cooler Table, OTHER: Radical Design Spray In Truck Bed Liner, 40 hours of Carpentry, Portrait Sessions & Packages (Sylvart, Marty’s), 1-Yr. West Hill PreSchool Tuition, Electrical Service Change Upgrade, 150 Gal. Premium Home/Farm Fuel, De Silva 18kt $1,500 Home Improvement Gift Certificate Yellow Gold Lemon Quartz Pendant, Henley’s Driving School, “The Snowstorm Mallards” Print by Artist Maynard Reece POWER TOOLS & SHOP EQUIP. (Sells Right after Feature Items): DeWalt 14.4v Hammer drill/ Drill/Driver, Rockwell Multi-Tool Oscillating Tool, Rock River Ratcheting Combo Wrench, Milwaukee Cordless Drill & Sawzall w/18v Battery & Charger, 3/8” Craftsman Air Ratchet & 41 pc. Bit & Socket Set, Dremel Multimax Tool, Kobalt 22 pc. Tool Bag Set, 70 Pc. Crescent Tool Set, Magnetic Base & l” Indicator, Air Hose, Grease COINS (45 lots to sell at 11:00): Proof sets, Presidents Collection, Wheat Penny Sets, War time Coins, Uncirculated Sets, Bicentennial $2 Bills, etc. BABY ITEMS (Sells at 10:00): City Mini Stroller, Pack n Plays, Swing, Walkers, Play Mats, Bathing Tub, etc. OVERNIGHT STAYS: Berlin Grande Hotel, Carlisle Inn, Hampton Inn, Rodeway Inn, The Wallhouse Hotel, Zinck’s Inn. Whispering Hills JEWELRY & ACCESS: Necklaces, Earrings, Rings, Premier Designs, Thirty-one® Totes, Vera Bradley Bags, Jewelry Boxes ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Framed SI OSU National Champ Page w/ Ezekial Elliott, OSU Wooster Clock, Dave Murphy Autographed Baseball, Ohio License Plate Star, Michelin Truck, Massey Ferguson, Teddy Bear, Lee Middleton Doll, 1934 Bound Wall Street Journal, Crystal Perfume Bottles, High Chair Converts to Play Desk, Smucker Plates, FURNITURE: Oak Drop-leaf End Table, Maple Folding Table, Chairs, Coffee Tables, End Tables, Sofa, Sleeper Sofa, Bench, Bakers Rack, Pallet Trunk, Book Shelves, Wall Shelves, OSU Bean Bag Chair, Dressers, Night Stand, Cherry Mantel, Wrought Iron Patio Set, Setee & Stool HOUSEHOLD: Rugs, Pillows, Pictures, Canvas, Lamps, Dishes, Glassware, Mirrors, Cutting Board, Rice Cooker, Popcorn Maker, Triple Slow Cooker, Beverage Fountain, Quilts & Blankets, Sheets, Frames, Vintage Mixer, Cookware, Maytag Dryer, Lazy Susan, OSU Wreath,

AAA - Ohio Auto Club African Safari Wildlife Park Akron Civic Theatre Alice Noble Ice Arena All Events Rental Apple Creek Harvest Market Auto Spa Berlin Grande Hotel Berlin Village Bosco’s Pizza Kitchen Brokenlock Longrifles Sporting Clays Buckeye Clean Buckin’ Ohio Bungalow Beach Resort B-Well Salon Camp Chof Cardinal Hill Grocery Carli Moorefield Carlisle Inn - Walnut Creek Carmenized Salon Certified Angus Beef, LLC Chevrolet of Wooster City Square Steakhouse/The Rail Clay’s Park Collectors, Decanters & Steins College Hills Honda College of Wooster Athletics Com-patt-ibles Complete Chiropractic Cookie Snob - Julie Gingery

COSI CR Blooms Floral Curious Fare Antiques & Collectibles Curry Lumber Co de Silva Collections Deerfield Raceway, Inc. Donatos Pizza Dr. Michael Kacere Durniat Strength Dutchman Hospitality Group Dutt Enterprises, Inc. East of Chicago Pizza - Orrville East of Chicago Pizza - Wooster El Campesino Everything Surplus Expert T’s /Embroidery Joe’s Fairhurst Music Service Family Pools & Spa Farmer’s National Bank Fire Ridge Golf Course Gault Recreation Center Gift Corner GoJo Great Deals Auto Care Gross Lumber Hampton Inn Head to Bow - Marie Shanlian HealthPoint - Wooster Community Hospital HealthSource Chiropractic Heini’s

LAWN & GARDEN: Mulch, Scott‘s Spreaders & Weed Preventer, Birdhouse and Bird Seed. KIDS: 59 Child‘s Size Chairs, Art Easel, Rocking Horses, Table & Chairs, Camp Chof Day Camp, Swingset Accessories FAMILY FUN: Walsh Farms, Rolling Acres Farm, Apple Valley Lake, The Farm at Walnut Creek, Ramseyer Farms FOOD: Cupcakes, Pies, Cookies, OH-YO! Party, Meat & Grilling Packages, CAB® Burgers & Franks, Cooking Class, Dining Out Packages, Cheese Baskets, BBQ, Pizza ENTERTAINMENT: Ohio Star Theatre, COSI, Akron Civic Theatre, Sight & Sound Theatre, Cedar Point SPORTING & GAMES: Deerfield Racing, Kings Island, WHS Sport Passes, COW Athletic Passes, Golf, Bowling Passes, Tubing Passes, Sporting Clays, Canoe Trip, Ice Skating, Golf Clubs & Bags, Corn Hole FITNESS: Maximvs, Durniat Strength, HealthPoint, Gault Rec Center, Flex Yoga THEME BASKETS & PACKAGES: Theme Baskets: Wayne Co. Fair, Ford , Indians w/Nick Swisher Autographed Hat, Frozen, Winnie the Pooh, Curious George, Garden, Movie, Primitives, Cooking, Chocolate, Inspirational Books, Men‘s, Home Improvement, Baby, Easter, Avon, Mary Kay, Scentsy, Amish Door, Liberty University, Beauty, Soaps & Lotions, Purell, Pampering, Amazing Complete Chiropractic Basket Packages: Perception Portrait, Date Night, Anniversary, Golf, Spa & Salon, Day Trips, Car Care, Kids, Prom, Shopping, Sport, etc. SERVICES: Massage, Hair Salon, Facial, Manual Labor, Mower Tune-Up, Auto Detail, Fuel System Cleaning, AAA, Event Music, Music Lessons MISC: Visio 32” Smart TV, Ipod Touch, Dell Monitor, Model Train Cars, Firewood, Hatchet, DVD Player, Wine Barrel Crosses, Weight Benc h, 36” Dog Crate, and much, more!

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The Farm at Walnut Creek The Handy Man Lawn Mower Sales & Service The Oak Barrel Co. The Oak Cupboard The Pines Golf Club The Wallhouse Hotel The Wooster Inn Today’s Kitchen Store Triway Lanes Troyer’s Country Market True Value Hardware Twin Locust Furniture V.I.P. Travel of Wooster, Inc. Village Gift Barn Village Hair Works & Tanning Village Motors Walsh Farms Wayne Lanes Wayne Savings Bank West Hill Preschool Whispering Hills - Jellystone Park Camp Resort Wooster Appliance Center Wooster Clock Wooster Glass Wooster High School Athletic Dept Wooster YMCA Yoder’s Floor Design Yoder’s Oak & Cherry Yoder’s Outdoor Furniture Zinck’s Inn

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 21

Osborne admits taking drugs into Holmes County Jail By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — A Wooster man admitted he took drugs into the Holmes County Jail after being arrested for a drunken driving violation that culminated in a single-vehicle crash. Patrick R. Osborne, 28, of 3163 S. Columbus Road, plead-

ed guilty Tuesday in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to obstructing official business and operating a vehicle while intoxicated. The charges stem from a Jan. 28 incident when a Holmes County Sheriff’s deputy responded to a reported crash along County Road 77, near the intersection of Saltcreek Township Road 613. He found

an abandoned vehicle, which witnesses said struck a ditch and overturned after the driver lost control while attempting to pass another southbound vehicle, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun. During the investigation of the crash, Osborne returned to the scene, and the deputy reported he detected an odor of alcohol, prompting him to

run a series of field sobriety tests. Osborne, who said he’d consumed a couple of beers several hours earlier, failed field sobriety, was arrested and transported to the Holmes County Jail, said Haun. A breath test showed his blood-alcohol content to be 0.143, nearly twice the prohibited limit, according to Haun. Also at the jail, during book-

5 Holmes traffic fatalities in 2015 MILLERSBURG — The Nov. 6 accident that claimed the life of William Shetler was the last, but only one of five traffic fatalities to which law enforcement responded in Holmes County in 2015. Chronologically, they were: May 5 — Thomas L. Moore Jr., 55, Sterling, died when the milk truck he was driving overturned on a curve on state Route 241, just north of East Clinton Street, in Millersburg. Speed and equipment both appeared to be factors. The trailer’s brakes were outside the proper range. Additionally, the speed limit along the roadway is marked 35 mph; however, the sharp curve is marked with a suggested speed of 15 mph, according to the crash report. It is estimated Moore was traveling about 30 mph at the time of the crash. May 10 — Joshua William Mann, 20, Lakeville, was found dead in the

eastbound lane of County Road 100 at the crest of a hill. It is believed Mann was a pedestrian who was hit by a vehicle, which fled the scene. While there was some fog in the area, it is unknown if weather conditions played a role in the crash, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. The case remains open, with investigators still searching for the driver of the vehicle that hit Mann. June 5 — Kendall Austin Miller, 1, Millersburg, was killed when he was run over by a trailer at a cabin along Township Road 252. According to the sheriff’s office, the child wandered into the path of a covered trailer, attached to a tractor driven by his grandfather, Mahlon Gingerich. Gingerich was attempting to move the trailer and didn’t see the child, who had initially been out of range of the equipment, when the boy was run over by the tires of the trailer. No criminal charges were filed, according to Haun,

who said at the time, “It was just a very unfortunate accident.” July 13 — Tracey A. Wardell, 41, Holmesville, lost her life when, as a pedestrian, she was hit by a vehicle along County Road 189 in Holmesville. The driver of the vehicle, Bradley C. Rippel, 63, Boliver, admittedly became distracted and drove left of center and off the left side of the road, where he crashed into Wardell. Rippel pleaded guilty to vehicular homicide, but avoided having to serve a jail term at the request of Wardell’s family. The court imposed a jointly recommended sentence of a suspended 180-day jail sentence, three years probation, a $350 fine and a three-year license suspension. In court, Rippel addressed Wardell’s family, saying, “I wanted you to know, I was with Tracey almost immediately. I held her hand, tried to comfort her, prayed for her. My family is also here to serve as witness that if there was any magic button

Budget to Trails, (the commissioners) probably can do Unfamiliar with all the more. I’m not sure they funding mechanisms for can or not, but if so, then roads and bridges, Britt sure.” said he could offer no details on how he may Reporter Christine Pratt address the issue, but did can be reached at 330say, “If we can help out 674-5676 or cpratt@thewith different things, like daily-record.com. She’s @ giving money to Rails drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Public record

I could push that day to trade places with Tracey, I would’ve done it instantly. Your family will always be in our hearts, and not a day will go by the rest of my life that I won’t think of you all and pray for you all.” Nov. 6 — William Shetler, 22, Dover, died after his vehicle was struck by another vehicle, driven southbound on County Road 407 by Nicholas Guthrie, which went left of center. Guthrie, who also sustained incapacitating injuries, recently was indicted by a Holmes County Grand Jury on charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, driving while under the influence, drug possession, possession of drug paraphernalia and improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle. While investigating the crash, officers located a loaded rifle in Guthrie’s vehicle. Additionally, lab analysis showed Guthrie had illegal amounts of THC from marijuana in his system at the time of the crash.

(From Page 19)

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Feb. 24 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of automobile theft on County Road 77 in Berlin Township. Fraud reportedly was committed on state Route 515 in Paint Township. Feb. 25 — Fraud reportedly was committed on Township Road 169 in Clark Township. Domestic violence was reported on County Road 100 in Washington Township. Feb. 26 — Criminal damaging was reported on County Road 620 in Killbuck Township. Feb. 27 — Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 414 in Prairie Township. A report was taken of fraud on Township Road 267 in Monroe Township. Feb. 29 — A report was taken of criminal damaging on Township Road 128 in Mechanic Township.

Millersburg Police officers responded to a report of harassment at a residence on Lakeview Drive. A report was taken of a juvenile missing from a residence on East Adams Street. A report was taken of harassment that occurred at a business on South Washington Street. Feb. 23 — Trespassing was reported at a residence on North Monroe Street. Harassment was reported at a business on South Washington Street. Feb. 25 — Criminal mischief was reported at a business on South Washington Street. Feb. 26 — A report was taken of criminal mischief on North Clay Street. Menacing was reported on South Washington Street. Feb. 28 — A report was taken of threats at a business on South Washington Street.

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ing, Osborne was found to be in possession of marijuana he admittedly hid on his body, Haun said. Osborne is scheduled to appear in court for sentencing April 5. He faces imposition of a one-year prison term. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-daily-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Black Oil Sunflower Seeds $18/50# V.M. 330-674-0851 Noah J. Troyer, Owner

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22 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Super kitchens: Stove, sink, fridge ... and wifi countertop? “Everybody’s working from home,” and they often prefer doing that in an open kitchen rather than a sequestered home office. What are the features of a true “super kitchen”? High-tech stations Designer Tiffany Brooks, host of HGTV’s “Most Embarrassing Rooms in America,” says homeowners want technology within easy reach, but protected

ing extra power outlets throughout the kitchen, and designing dedicated charging areas with power strips. American kitchens have The goal, says Fishburne, always served as more than is to have “many outlets cooking and eating spaces. readily available for anyGenerations of kids have thing you might need to done homework at kitchen plug in, from computer to tables. Parents claim counglue gun.” ter space to organize famAnother tech choice: ily miscellany, tap out work Dishwashers that run emails on laptops or install almost silently, so they won’t a television. distract you while you’re But now working in t h o s e the kitchen. “An emerging trend is two islands work and And fullentertain- being incorporated into a kitchen, if size televiment uses sions are are part there is space. This allows for a prep being added of kitchen island and an island to accommoto the main design from cooking date other family functions like work area so the get-go. The era of or homework while you are preparing you can do the “super your bingek i t c h e n ” dinner.” watching has arrived. in the same Sarah Fishburne, Home Depot “ O u r place where findings you try to show that homeowners from food and drink spills. avoid binge-eating. expect kitchen renovations Some add a built-in iPad The traditional focus of to go far beyond improving docking area or laptop sta- kitchen planning — a stoveflow, storage or aesthetics,” tion on a counter, while sink-refrigerator triangle — said Nino Sitchinava, prin- others choose the less has become a square, Welch cipal economist at Houzz. expensive option of add- says, with the TV added as a com, in announcing the ing a tablet dock mounted core necessity. site’s 2016 Kitchen Trends under a cabinet, with an Occasionally, new kitchen Survey. “The ‘super kitchen’ arm that swings out. technology does involve has literally become a liv- People also want power. food: “Warming drawers are ing room, family room and Pop-up outlets are being huge,” Brooks says. Because office, with finishes, layouts installed directly into coun- many people work nontraand decor that challenge us tertops, says Sarah Fish- ditional hours, “somebody is to define where the kitchen burne, director of trend cooking at 2,” she says, “but ends and the rest of the and design for the Home then somebody is eating at home begins.” Depot. Wireless “charging 5, and somebody is coming Interior designer Mikel countertops” are also avail- home at 9.” Welch calls the kitchen able, including LG’s Tech And some people, Welch “the new epicenter of the Top and Dupont Corian. says, “want to essentially house.” And homeowners are add- bring Starbucks to them.” By MELISSA RAYWORTH Associated Press

It’s Show Time! See us at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton for the

Home Depot photos via AP

A built-in desk in the kitchen is designed to match the rest of the kitchen. The era of the “super kitchen’’ has arrived, say interior designers and trendwatchers: People are building or remodeling kitchens that include work and entertainment space, too. Restaurant-quality drink facilities are being added to home kitchens, including elaborate built-in tea and coffee stations, built-in soda systems, faucets with a sparkling water spigot and temperature-controlled wine refrigerators. More surfaces, more seating, more storage “An emerging trend is two islands being incorporated into a kitchen, if there is space,” says Fishburne. “This allows for a prep island and an island to accommodate other family functions like work or homework while you are preparing dinner.” Several of Welch’s design clients have requested oversize countertops that “allow six to eight people to comfortably sit with barstools,” he says. Lounging-friendly seating is a priority, whether or

not guests will be eating. If a kitchen doesn’t have space for a sectional sofa or other large seating, some homeowners are knocking down walls to merge the kitchen with other rooms. Houzz says half of its survey respondents reported making their kitchens more open to other indoor spaces. And along with opening up the kitchen to the rest of the house, many homeowners are decorating the kitchen to match other rooms. “The kitchen is becoming a lot prettier,” Brooks says. “It is what the living room was” years ago. The kitchen backsplash area can be a creative showcase, the designers say, using custom-made tiles or even antique mirrored glass. Kitchen storage, too, is becoming more stylish and more organized. Closet-

design systems originally conceived for bedroom closets are now being used to organize kitchen cabinets and pantries, Brooks says. And rather than cramming work papers or family files into a cabinet designed for dishes, designers are building office and crafts storage into the kitchen. Many kitchens now have desks or computer workstations, and the days of bringing in “horrible, chunky rolling cabinets” to store files is over, says Welch. Nonkitchen items are stored in “built-ins that match the rest of the kitchen.” Whether they’re asking for the most flattering lighting or details like high-end brass cabinet pulls, clients want everything to be beautiful, Welch says. More than ever, they want “that visual ‘wow’ factor.”

Home & Garden Show March 3rd - 5th

Show Specials Bring your measurements! Call with any questions

“Your Local Workroom”

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9098 State Route 39 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 new phone: 330-674-2590 • new fax: 330-674-2560

This kitchen has two islands, instead of one, offering plenty of space and functionality and adaptability in a super kitchen.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

(From Page 15) by calling 419-289-3313, Ext. 2233, or emailing acwhcc.pendulum@gmail. com. A private dining room is available for larger groups. Some Ashland area companies are taking advantage of the 3-D printing service offered by students in the engineering and design technology program and students offer the same services to the public. Email engineering instructor Thomas Close at closet@acwhcc. org for details and prices.

East Holmes scheduling kindergarten registration

WO-10445140

Parents with children who will be entering kindergarten in the East Holmes Local Schools are asked to register their child at the building they will be attending during the 2016-17 school year. Registration takes about 45 minutes. Children must be 5 before Aug. 1, 2016 and have completed the following state health requirements prior to the beginning of school. Unless otherwise exempt, all students enrolled for the first time in public or private school in Ohio must be immunized as follows: diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis (DTP, DtaP, DT, Td), poliomyelitis (OPV,IPV), MMR (measles, mumps, rubella), hepatitis B vaccine and varicella. Take child’s official birth certificate, record

of immunizations, Social Hope, at Winesburg, registration Security number and April 12, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., dates noted proof of residency (cur- 330-359-5059; rent real estate tax stateAppointments for kinment), when you register dergarten registration and Triway your child. Have accuassessments for 2016-17 rate information concerning the exact location of your home. This includes house number, road numbers (township, county, state), and any other marker or information that would make it easier to locate your residence. At registration, children will be given a routine hearing and vision screening by the school nurse and/or speech therapist. School personnel will also test to determine the children’s strengths and weaknesses. The Holmes County Health Department will provide immunization clinics during kindergarten registration. There will be no cost; services will be by donation only. If your child has medical coverage, take insurance or medical card. Watch local newspapers for other immunization clinic locations and times or call the Health Department at 330-674-5035. Each school will be registering children by appointment only; call the individual school to schedule your appointment. Chestnut Ridge, April 5, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 330-8932413; Berlin, April 6, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 330-893-2817; Walnut Creek, April 7, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., 330-8932213; Charm, April 8, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 330-893-2505; Winesburg and Mount

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School

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 23

are being taken in the Triway School District. Parents of children who will be age 5 on or before Aug. 1 should call the elementary school of residence to

schedule an appointment. Dates for registration are: April 7, Shreve Elementary School, 567-2837; See Pg. 24 — SCHOOL

24 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

School (From Page 23) April 8, Franklin Township School, 264-2378; and April 12 at Wooster Township School. 264-6252. To the appointment, take custody documents if applicable, enrollment

documents completed kindergarten custodial parents, birth certificate, Social Security registration card, physical examina- Kindergarten registration results, immunization tion for Southeast District dates and proof of resi- will be held from 9-11 dency. a.m. at each location listed below, and will take about one-half hour to complete. Southeast notes

Dates are: March 9 — Mount Eaton Elementary; March 11 — Apple Creek Elementary; and March 16 — Fredericksburg and Holmesville. Holmesville will register at Fredericksburg. Paperwork will be given

ELECT 10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

ED BRITT

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Mon. 8-8; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-3; Closed Thurs. and Sun

Paid for by the Candidate Ed Britt, 9127 County Road 35, Millersburg, Ohio 44654

WO-10447232

WO-10441766

I would appreciate your vote and support for the position of Holmes County Commissioner Thank You

Old Style Cruiser Bicycles ...............$95 6 Volt Dirt Bike .............................$55 King Size Headboards....................$45 Old Style Tricycle...........................$45 Glider Rocker ................................$65 Recumbent Exercise Bike............. $115 Work Bench with Drawer ...............$85 Glass Cook Top ............................ $165 1/2” Impact Wrenches (Air) ......... $25-45 6” Bench Vise ................................$65 Clamp Meter.................................$35 1150 amp Portable Power (Battery) ...$65 BBQ Grill Covers ....................... $8-$14 Humidifiers (whole house) ..................$45

Twin - Queen Bed Frame................$45 Microwaves ........................... $25-$65 Over the Range Microwave .......... $145 Portable Dishwasher .....................$75 Computer Desk .............................$95 5,500 Watt Generator (Troy Built) ..... $635 Infrared Heater (1000 Sq. Ft.)..............$65 Electric Heaters...................... $15-$65 TV Mounts ............................. $12-$25 Wall Mount Fireplace 36”...............$95 120V Arc Welder............................$95 Battery Chargers ..........................$35 3/4 HP Garbage Disposer...............$45

BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30

to complete at registration, along with testing for hearing, vision and speech. Take the child’s registration. Students entering kindergarten will need to turn 5 years old by Aug. 1.

West Holmes notes kindergarten registration Kindergarten registration for children entering school in August began Feb. 1 in the West Holmes District. Children must be 5 years of age on or before Aug. 1. Call to register the child at the

elementary school they will attend by April 8. Parents will be asked some basic information about the child and will schedule a time for kindergarten screening. A registration packet will be mailed in April to be completed and taken to screening later in April. Take a copy of the child’s birth certificate and proof of residency. Screen dates are: April 11, Millersburg, 330-6745681; April 12, Millersburg (morning only); April 14, Killbuck, 330-276-2891; April 15, Clark (morning only), 330-674-7936; and April 19, Nashville, 330378-2111.

Waynedale musical is March 18-20 Waynedale High School Theater will present “Little Women the Musical” on March 18-20. Shows are at 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in the John R. Lea auditorium. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for adults For more information email soea_seppler@ tccsa.net or call 330-698-3071.

Holmesville/Prairie Library Story Hour for preschool children has begun for the Spring Session and continues through April 28.

SORRY, NO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. CASH/CHECK ONLY

Anniversary Sale

Sale Hours: March 11th 7:30am - 8pm • March 12th 7:30am - 5pm

Cane Comfort Coats Usborne Books Closeout

$5.00 each

Prizes

Youth Polo Shirts

#664 Pro Elna Serger

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$5.00 each (While Supplies Last)

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Closeout Sweatshirts

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Mayoral Kids Winter Coats

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Maxi Lock Serger Thread Buy 1 Get 1 FREE

FIRST

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Vests with 2yds. matching fabric for pants $69.00

Warehouse Buyout Mens Polo Shirts $4.00 each 6 colors

Super Quality Sweatshirt

WO-10447897

$8.00 Black • Navy • Oxford Gray

New Books

20 New Titles (Ages 6-12yrs) Who Was Series including: Davy Crockett, Abe Lincoln, Henry Ford

A Complete Amish Clothing & Fabric Store

THIRD

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Discounted Fabric 25% Off Ripple, Glacier, Pavia & Shadow

4456 SR 557, Charm • 330-893-4758 • Mon., Fri. 7:30am-7pm; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 7:30am-5:00pm

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 25

Fredericksburg FFA notes West Holmes FFA in District Evaluation

Hughes in Dairy Entrepreneurship, Jason Jenkins in Turfgrass Placement, Carter Smith in Beef Entrepreneurship, Chris VanSickle The West Holmes FFA in Diversified Livestock. had several members who competed in District Evaluation this winter. The FFA members evaluation process allows apply for members to highlight their Supervised Agricultural state awards Experience areas and apply In addition, William for proficiency awards Hughes applied for State and State and American Star Farmer in Dairy EntreDegrees. preneurship, as well as Pre-District Evaluation Jason Jenkins in Turfgrass was held on Jan, 29 at South Placement. Central High School and West Holmes FFA had Regional Evaluation was seven total State Degree held on Feb. 5 at Certified applicants: Mathew GardAngus Beef. West Holmes ner, Erik Hanna, Michael FFA members were named Klein, Regina Miller, Handistrict finalists in profi- nah Schlegel, Becca Vales ciency areas; Michael Klein and Chris VanSickle. The in Grain Placement, Elise FFA also had four AmeriNeville in Nursery Opera- can Degree applicants: tions, Gabe Armstrong in Chris Sprang, Elise Neville, Forage Production, Jillian Shyann Kick and Morgan Gurley in Small Animal, Hoxworth. All of the appliErik Hanna in Diversified cations advanced from the Ag, Justin Lorentz in Diver- Regional Evaluation to the sified Horticulture, William State Evaluation Feb. 27-28.

Cathie Lynch photo

PAINTS AND PALS — Holmes County Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House held a Paints and Pals event at the Wallhouse Hotel in Walnut Creek. Cathie Lynch, retired art teacher, led the morning paint sessions, which were enjoyed by more than 30 budding artists, children and adults.

Humane Society sponsors low cost spay/neuter clinic Prevent litters of puppies and kittens by spaying and neutering now. The Holmes County Humane Society Inc. is offering a low cost spay/neuter clinic in the mobile Rascal Unit on Sunday, March 13. The

clinic will be held at the fire station in Killbuck. Participants must pre-register through the Humane Society and prepay in full (check, cash or Paypal) by March 4 to hold a spot. Clinic arrival time is

WO-10427607

132 South Mill St. Lower Level Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 Cell Phone: 330-317-1445

the night before surgery (water is OK). For more information on fees, registration forms and additional services available, visit www.holmeshumane.com, call 330/3774026 or email: info@holmeshumane.com

2016 SALES at Family Fabrics

Extended Hours for your convenience

Weekly Deli Sales Free Local Delivery

NEW SIZE

Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8-5

Milk Pails

Monday – Friday: 5 am – 8 pm Saturday: 7 am – 6 pm

2 Gallon $38.39 1 Gallon $26.95

Now Serving Breakfast! Ask About Our Daily Specials!

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103 S. Mill Street Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Ph: 330-695-4011 Fax: 330-695-2276

Back To School & Garage Sale AUGUST 1, 2, 3, 5, 6

Pre-Inventory Sale

1 DAY ONLY - DECEMBER 26 Closed for Inventory Dec. 27 - Jan. 2 Hours: Mon-Tues-Fri 8AM - 5PM Wed 8AM - 7:30PM • Sat 8AM - 4PM

FAMILY FABRICS WO-10427624

Stop in at the market to get all your healthy & tasty lunch items... Fresh wraps and salads: cob salad, egg and cheese salad, bbq chicken salad, blt salad... Fresh sandwiches... Try any of our signature sandwiches, including our new signature sandwich: the beef Bologna and green onion cheese... Also try our new Amish Country Hot Mix! Perfect for a snack on the go!

Spring Sale

MARCH 21, 22, 23, 26 • Closed Thurs. & Good Friday

CHECK OUT OUR BOOK SECTION

8425 TR 601 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 330-695-9869 v.m. Fax: 330-695-2404

WO-10446395

Custom Meat/Cheese Trays, Veggie Trays, and Gift Baskets

WO-10445574

8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Must provide written proof of current rabies shot by a licensed vet, or purchase one for $7. Please Take felines in a labeled carrier and provide a crate for your canine if possible. No food after midnight

26 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Food for thought: Cooking for your heart (BPT) — Nearly onethird of adults have high LDL-cholesterol levels, which is also known as bad cholesterol, a key risk factor for heart disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And, unfortunately, about 70 percent of adults with high LDLcholesterol don’t have the condition under control. For the many people working to manage their cholesterol levels with the help of their diet, including corn oil may provide important heart-health benefits. Recent research in the Journal of Clinical Lipidology shows that a diet with corn oil, like Mazola, helps lower LDL-cholesterol and total cholesterol more than extra virgin olive oil. Additionally, corn oil has four times more cholesterol-blocking plant sterols than olive oil and 40 percent more than canola oil. Plant sterols are plant-based compounds naturally present in fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, cereals,

legumes and vegetable oils. When consumed as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol, plant sterols can help reduce the absorption of cholesterol in the gut, which, in turn, can lower LDL-cholesterol. And, when it comes to heart health, the type of fat in the diet matters. In fact, in the newly released 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, the emphasis is no longer on eating a low-fat diet but instead choosing quality fats. This includes replacing saturated fats that are known to contribute to heart disease with unsaturated fats, including polyunsaturated fats, like those in Mazola Corn Oil. Corn oil has more than five times the amount of polyunsaturated fats compared to olive oil. Replacing saturated fat with heart-healthy polyunsaturated fats can reduce the risk of heart disease. What’s more, corn oil’s neutral taste complements the natural flavors of foods, making it

perfect for stir-frying, sauteing, grilling and even baking. Get more delicious recipes at Mazola.com. WARM TOMATO & KALE PASTA Yield: 8 servings Prep Time: 25 minutes 12 ounces uncooked whole grain rotini pasta 2 tablespoons Mazola Corn Oil 1 ⁄3 cup chopped onion 2 cups cherry tomatoes, halved 2 cups chopped kale 1 ⁄2 cup no-salt or reduced sodium vegetable broth 1 ⁄4 cup lime juice 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 ⁄2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 4 ounces feta cheese, crumbled 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro 1. Cook and drain pasta according to package directions. Set aside. 2. Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat until hot. Add onion; cook and stir until tender, about 3 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, kale, vegetable broth, lime juice, chili powder, garlic salt

and crushed red pepper. Cook 7 to 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. 3. Combine hot pasta, tomato mixture, feta cheese and cilantro in a large serving bowl. Toss lightly and serve. QUINOA & SWEET POTATO CHILI Yield: 3 quarts Prep Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 40 minutes 1 tablespoon Mazola Corn Oil 1 cup chopped onions 1⁄2 cup chopped bell pepper 1 jalapeno, seeded and finely diced 3 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1⁄2 teaspoon black pepper 1 quart unsalted chicken OR vegetable broth 4 cups sweet potatoes, peeled and cubed 2 teaspoons minced garlic 2 cans (15 ounces each) no salt added diced tomatoes 1⁄2 cup quinoa 1 can (15 ounces) no salt added OR reduced salt black beans, rinsed

BPT photo

Quinoa and Sweet Potato Chili is made with corn oil, which has four time more cholesterolblocking plant sterols that olive oil and 40 percent more than canola oil. and drained 2 cups frozen corn Garnish with green onions, chopped cilantro or sliced jalapenos 1. Heat Dutch oven or large pot over mediumhigh heat and add oil. Add onion, bell and jalapeno peppers and cook for 2 to 3 minutes until vegetables are softened. Add chili powder and cumin and cook for 1 to 2 minutes until

spices are aromatic. 2. Add chicken broth, sweet potatoes and garlic. Bring soup to a boil; reduce heat to medium and cover. Cook for 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, quinoa, black beans and corn and cook an additional 15 to 20 minutes until potatoes and quinoa are tender. 3. Serve with fresh green onion, cilantro or jalapenos for garnish.

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www.NationalCarpetMillOutlet.com HOURS: MON & THU 9am-8pm; TUES & WED 9am-6pm; FRI & SAT 9am-5pm; SUNDAY 12-5pm

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 27

Arrest made in fatal Millersburg crash Millersburg man faces aggravated vehicular homicide charge By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — A Millersburg man is in custody, accused of being under the influence of drugs when his vehicle crashed into another, killing the driver of the oncoming car. William Shetler, 22, of Broadrun Dairy Road, Dover, was pronounced dead at the scene of the Nov. 6 crash along County Road 407, just south of Township Road 129. On Monday, Nicholas A. Guthrie, 22, of 1990 County Road 150, was indicted on charges of aggravated

vehicular homicide, driving while under the influence, drug possession, possession of drug paraphernalia and improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle. He was arrested Thursday and remained incarcerated Friday pending payment of a $50,000 bond. If convicted of the charges filed in Holmes County Common Pleas Court, Guthrie faces up to 11 years in prison. According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Guthrie was southbound on County Road 407 in a 1999 GMC Sierra pickup truck

when his vehicle went left of center and crashed into Shetler’s northbound 2005 Pontiac Sunfire GT. While investigators initially suspected alcohol involvement, analysis of Guthrie’s blood revealed an alcohol level well below the permissible level. His THC from marijuana was reported to be 6.63 nanograms per milliliter of blood, according to the patrol. In Ohio, the permissible level for THC in the blood is 2 nanograms per milliliter. Holmes County Prosecutor Steve Knowling said Guthrie was “significantly above the limit,” which enhances the charge.

With respect to any charge of driving under the influence, Knowling said, “We don’t look at (drugs) any differently (than alcohol) at all. The law doesn’t look at it any differently — whether it’s alcohol or any drug of abuse — if it’s above the set limit. “If you’re above the limit, you’re presumed to be under the influence,” he said. “Hopefully you’ll save someone’s life at some time,” Knowling said of his office’s decision to pursue such charges. “You can’t be driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. There are countless

people who have died on the highway who would be alive but for the fact someone else was under the influence. That is the case in every county, every city, every state. “This is something that is very easy to understand. People talk about needless deaths — someone doesn’t have to die. It’s not like regular vehicular homicide (a lesser charge), where you’re more interested in accountability for an action,” he said. “This is no way an accident,” Knowling said of any case in which someone is found to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol. “There is nothing

accidental about it when someone is above the prescribed limit of alcohol or drugs, or some combination of both, and as a result of that they kill somebody. “Anybody can be careless and have a momentary lapse and go left of center or run a stop sign,” he said, noting that when impairment is a factor, “They made a conscious decision to get into a vehicle and drive, and that’s no accident.” Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

HEAP applications available for heating assistance; deadline is March 31 Home Energy Assistance applications are available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center for low income households Fo r more information or assistance in compl

eting the applications, contact the center at 170 Parkview Drive, Millersburg, or call 330-674-0580 between 8 a.m.2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

In-home assistance to fill out HEAP applications is available to home-bound persons. Applicants will need proof of income, a copy of your

heating and electric bills and a copy of your birth certificate. Deadline to submit applications is March 31. If you have a shut-off notice or less

than 10 days of heat, Emergency HEAP is available at Kno-Ho-Co, 224 N. Clay St., Millersburg. Call 330-674-6479 for an appointment.

FARMERS’ APPRECIATION OPEN HOUSE March 10, 8 AM - 4 PM Gallagher and Milkbar Y MILKBAR B R A IN M E 1PM S AISING -CALF R AISING F GROUP R O S IT F E N E -B

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IN-STORE DISCOUNTS GALLAGHER REP will be on hand for questions & some 11am-1p exciting new fencer demos all day m BATTERYMAN will be here for any battery questions & answers & we will be paying cash for your scrap batteries SPONSORS & REPS - Grundfos Pump, Gallagher, Batteryman (Discover & Ameristart), Coburn (Milk Bar)

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Please RSVP Emily so that we can prepare for lunch. Call store for more details 330-893-3785

WO-10447337

3939 Co. Rd. 135, Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-3785

28 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

One dead after crash

Nora Hershberger lost her life after collision in Holmes County By CHRISTINE L. PRATT a 2006 Dodge Ram 2500 pickup truck driven by SteStaff Writer ven M. Miller, 19, Kidron SALTCREEK TWP. — Road, Apple Creek. An 18-year-old girl lost According to the patrol, her life Monday morning the truck was northbound following a Sunday night on state Route 241 at collision of a horse-drawn 7:40 p.m. when Miller buggy with a pickup truck. swerved to avoid hitting Nora Hershberger, 18, a buggy, driven by Leah Lautenschlager Road, N. Yoder, 17, South Carr Apple Creek, died after Road, Apple Creek. Yoder, being transported to Ault- northbound on Township man Hospital in Canton Road 614, entered his path and then MetroHealth in of travel after she reportCleveland, according to edly failed to yield from a the Wooster Post of the stop sign. State Highway Patrol. While he missed the She was a passenger in buggy, Miller’s truck

crashed into the horse, causing the truck to overturn and roll several times before coming to rest on its side, according to the patrol. Thanks to the evasive action of Miller, the truck did not make contact with the passenger compartment of the buggy; however, the horse was pronounced dead on scene. Neither Hershberger nor Miller, who sustained minor injuries for which he was treated at the scene, was wearing a seat belt. “This is a great exam-

ple of why seat belts are necessary,” said Sgt. Todd Roberts. “You never know what you’re going to come across. “Even when in a bigger vehicle, you can still be injured in a roll over (accident) if you’re not wearing a seat belt. Her chances of survival would have been much much better had she been wearing a seat belt. “A seat belt keeps you stationary in the passenger compartment; her injuries were a result of her not remaining stationary,” said Roberts, explaining Her-

shberger appears to have bounced around inside the cabin of the truck as it rolled before falling out of the driver’s side window. Uninjured were Yoder and her two passengers, Rachel N. Yoder, 18, Apple Creek, and Iva Hershberger, 17, Fredericksburg. All three indicate they didn’t see the oncoming truck, though its headlights were on and it should have been visible based on topography, said Roberts, who noted the buggy was illuminated with electric headlamps.

Assisting at the scene were personnel from the Paint Township Volunteer Fire Department and the South Central Fire District. Neither speed nor drug or alcohol impairment appear to be a factor, according to Roberts. The crash remains under investigation and no charges had been filed as of Monday. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Man charged for illegal cultivation, trafficking By CHRISTINE L. PRATT ficking in marijuana within the vicinity of a juvenile. Staff Writer He was arraigned MonRIPLEY TWP. — After day, and is scheduled law enforcement found to appear in court for a an indoor marijuana grow March 9 preliminary hearand several guns in his ing. If convicted of the home Friday, a Shreve man charges, Lyons, now free was arrested, but has since on a $15,000 bond, faces been released from jail. up to 11 years in prison. Clifford Allen Lyons, 53, Lyons was arrested after of 11342 Township Road law enforcement officers, 516, is charged in Holmes following a monthlong County Municipal Court investigation, executed with illegal cultivation of a search warrant on his marijuana within the vicin- home, according to Comity of a juvenile and traf- mander Joe Mullet of the

L.E.A.D. Drug Task Force. During the search, officers recovered about $4,000 cash and two pounds of bulk marijuana, which were found together in a bedroom safe, along with scales, baggies and 38 marijuana plants in various stages of growth, a few of which were approaching maturity, said Mullet. In the bedroom and another room, which was used for storage, officers found about 35 guns — rifles, shotguns and

revolvers — all of which were seized. None of the guns was chambered, but rounds were found inside the magazine of one of the rifles, he said. “Guns themselves aren’t illegal; but, when mixed with drugs, they can enhance the crime,” said Mullet, adding ownership of the guns has yet to be determined. Another factor that enhances drug charges is the proximity of drug activity to juveniles. Already both charges

against Lyons have been enhanced because evidence suggested he shared the home with several women, one of whom has a young child, according to Mullet, who said investigators saw several toys scattered throughout the house. Home at the time of the search, Lyons refused to talk to investigators, said Mullet, who categorized Lyons as a mid-range dealer. “We’ve had information (related to trafficking alle-

gations) on him for many years, but were never able to get to him (before Friday’s search warrant).” Assisting the task force in the effort were personnel from the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office, the Tuscarawas County Special Response Team and Lakeville EMS. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Playwright returns to discuss The Mystery of Phoebe Wise The Mohican Histori- Speaker Series, as noted to discuss Mansfield’s leg- Is it true that she killed a cal Society has announced playwright Mark Sebastian endary eccentric Phoebe man? Did she really keep a change to its Spring Jordan returns this month Wise. Was she a witch? a pet horse in her house? Is it true that author Louis Bromfield based one of his stories on her?

Find out the answers to these mysteries and more as storyteller Mark Sebastian Jordan plunges into the history of Phoebe Wise, one of north central

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Ohio’s most legendary eccentrics. Daughter of a prominent pioneer family, Phoebe Wise was nonetheless surrounded by whispers about her dark eyes and complexion. And when the young woman was left with her parents’ estate, she shocked Mansfield by refusing to get married, instead stalking about town in antique ball gowns until both the dresses and the house were tattered and falling apart. Those who scoffed or laughed would get cussed out on the spot. Only those with insight realized that Phoebe Wise had a special understanding of life and nature. “The Tetched Phoebe Wise” will be held on Monday, March 21 at 7 p.m. in the Cleo Redd Fisher Museum. Admission is free and open to the public at 203 E. Main St. in Loudonville. For directions and more information on the museum, visit the museum on Facebook or at www.crfmuseum.com.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 29

Land transfers Millersburg Village — Kim K. and Debra R. Kauffman to Glen D. and Maria H. Brown, 70 S. Crawford St., $63,000. Holmes County Habitat for Humanity to Donald A. and Linda K. McVay, 744 Critchfield St. $120,000. Monroe Township — Kirk Land Co. to Nathan K. and Lacie S. Troyer, Autumn Ridge Subdivision, 2.358 acres, $30,000. Chad M. Dial to Julia A. Davenport, 5574 Township Road 260, $159,000. Nashville Village — Holmes County Habitat for Humanity to Kimberly L. Bickel, lot 9, $120,000 Paint Township — Ivan E. and Wilma Miller to Lean and Kristina Miller, 7630 Peabody Kent Road, $275,000. Keith L. and Krisandrea F. Beachy to Kevin D. and Kirsten F. Beachy, County Road 160, 6 acres, $150,000. Milan A. and Christine S. Wengerd to David R. and Ruth A. Miller, 7913 Township Road 656, $260,000. Paul E. and Anna Mae Raber to Jonas D. and Anna Mae Yoder,

1968 County Road 200, $295,000. Timberstone to Leroy J. and Marie P. Keim, County Road 672, 2.57 acres, $895,000. Clifford W. and Melissa F. Sprang to Larry E. and Carrie D. Shetler, Township Road 675, 2,001 acres, $32,000. Marica Doroslovac to Anna Marig, 1911 Deer Run Drive, $140,000. Brian Williams to Marvin and Rosanna N. Coblentz, 1004 U.S. Route 62, $39,750. Angela Ryan to Marvin and Rosanna N. Coblentz, 1004 U.S. Route 62, $39,750. Robert N. and Miriam Miller to Pear Blossom Woodworking, 1087 Township Road 660, $210,000. James C. Lottes and Melissa A. Irwin to Wilmot Holdings, 1299 U.S. Route 62, $725,000. Joseph J. and Naomi A. Miller to Myron R. and Marilyn R. Weaver, Township Road 416, 2.028 acres, $35,000. Prairie Township — John E. and Freda J. Miller to David J. and Myrna M. Miller, 10072 County

Road 329, $250,000. Lester J. Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Allen L. Miller, Merle L. Miller and Ruby Swartzentruber to Jonas and Laura E. Hochstetler, 7134 Township Road 572, $300,000. Ruth Miller and Mary Anne Yoder to Joseph D. and Lisa Miller, 0.154 acre, $31,547.25. Lawrence A. Sr. and Jeanne Cerniglia to Lawrence A. Jr. and Sandra Cerniglia, 8500 Township Road 562, $145,100. Richland Township — Roger A. Norris to Nelson W. and Esta M. Yoder, state Route 520, 11.462 acre, $70,000. Dannie A. and Verna R. Mast to Marlie M. and Ella J. Schwartz, 2898 Township Road 7, $473,000. Christpoher and Morgan Durst to Kevin W. and Kelli J. Grassbaugh, Township Road 20 and state Route 520, 6.412 acres, $48,000. Dorothy L. Conner to Bradley M. Brown, 2450 County Road 75, $23,000. Evelyn M. Keller to Montell and Shannon Y. Rohr, Township Road 36, 41.779 acres, $378,625.50.

Area students on president’s list

Students named to dean’s list

AKRON — Area students at The University of Akron earning president’s list honors with a GPA of 4.0 include: Big Prairie — Elizabeth Boros; Dundee — Brandon Miller; Millersburg — Charity Hargrave, Carita Keim, Yisra Omran, Valerie Yoder.

AKRON — Area students on the fall 2015 dean’s list at The University of Akron include: Baltic — Morgan Neel; Big Prairie — Joy Allison, Matthew Gardner, Cody Messner, Aaron Reusser; Dundee — Jonathan Phillips, Cody Schlabach; Fredericksburg — James Miller; Holmesville — David Havener;

Killbuck — Elaine Averbukh, Kennedy Brock, Johnathan Clark, Colton Tennant; Lakeville — Courtney Powers; Loudonville — Lane Harper; Millersburg — Brandon Conn, Jaden Beachy, Aaleyah Hargrave, Sierra Miller; Shreve — Kenneth Beaverson, Elizabeth Holston, Hannah Marcum, Daniel Meckley; Sugarcreek — Mary Schwartz.

Atlee B. and Tena H. Miller to Travis J. and Tiffany D. Weber, 12196 Country Road 6, $130,000. David A. Sowers to Thomas J. and Irene P. Alexander, County Road 52, 0.781 acre, $5,500. Ripley Township — Max Brinkerhoff to S. L. and Patti J. Evans, 9089 County Road 51, $39,700. Todd Small to Phillip and Natalie M. Small, 7744 County Road 51, $103,000. Joseph J. and Martha D. Miller to Dennis E. and Esther A. Miller, 7583 Township Road 525, $245,000. Paul Richard Cordray to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 10529 Township Road 506, $96,667. Saltcreek Township — Andrew J. and Sarah Kauffman to David D. and Cindy Miller, 5831 Township Road 629, $290,000. Reuben A. and Emma L. Yoder to Marlin R. and Marianne D. Yoder, 7477 County Road 77, $150,000. Melvin A. Weaver, Mary Weaver, Daniel Weaver and John M. Weaver to John A. and Clara D. Miller, 5763 Township Road

610, $163,200. Leroy J. and Ada D. Miller to Henry M. and Martha R. Yoder 5995 Township Road 606, $190,000. Abe J.C. and Sara A. Miller to Robert J. Miller, County Road 201, one acre, $5,000. Henry E. and Ella Wengerd to Leroy J. and Ada D. Miller, 6232 Township Road 607, $300,000. John M. and Shirley A. Menuez to Victor H. and Tamara A. Weaver, Township Road 630 and County Road 207, 54.161 acres, $270,805. Delbert A. and Norma Jean Schlabach to Paul J. and Sarah B. Miller, 6757 Township Road 362, $390,000. Norman E. and Susan D. Yoder to Joseph A. and Martha A. Weaver, 4454 Country Road 229, $220,000. Roman R. and Mary Troyer to David A. and Sandra Miller County Road 235, 4.5 acres, $67,500. Alvin and Ella Coblentz to Steve and Karen Miller, 7950 Township Road 604, $22,150.

Nora Nisley to Fannie Keim, 4294 County Road 160, $240,000. Washington Township — Luke Lang to Larry A. Book, 13823 County Road 100, $65,000. Harry J. and Jacqueline K. Koontz to Amber Johnson and Patrick Boudreau, 7544 Township Road 466, $242,000. James H. and Greda Miller to Keri J. Hershberger, 2422 Township Road 444, $182,000. Ervin J. Schrock to James E. and Jolene Schrock, 5203 Township Road 401, $100,000. Harry J. and Jacqueline K. Koontz to Daniel A. and Katrina E. Truax,Township Road 466, 0.868 acre, $4,000. Harry J. and Jacqueline K. Koontz to Gary M. and Deborah J. Bucklew, Township Road 466, 0.868 acre, $4,000. Alan L. and Lois M. Miller to Joseph Shrock, County Road 22 and Township Road 453, 33 acres, $161,700. Eric S. McCaskey to Jeremy J. Duncan, 16422 State Route 3, $68,000.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Life hacks for better living 5 easy steps to address hearing loss (BPT) — Life’s “To Do” list can be pretty daunting. And often, getting started on something is the hardest part. This can be especially true for addressing hearing loss. In fact, most people wait roughly seven years to do anything about it once they realize they have hearing loss. And that’s too bad — research shows that when people treat even just mild hearing loss, their quality of life goes up. Plus, when people with hearing loss use hearing aids, they get more pleasure from doing things and feel more engaged in life. Conversely, non-hearing aid users are more prone to feel down, depressed or hopeless, a Better Hearing Institute (BHI) survey found. They’re also more likely than hearing aid users to say they find themselves getting more forgetful. Groundbreaking studies, in fact, discovered that hearing loss is

linked to cognitive decline and dementia. Add to that, BHI research showing that untreated hearing loss can take a significant toll on earnings — up to $30,000 annually. The tricky thing is, we live in a noisy world. It’s hard not to be affected. Many of us undoubtedly feel the impact of blaring music, earbuds, noisy restaurants, clubs and coffee shops, high-decibel ball games and motor sports, ear-piercingly shrill power tools, loud workplaces and more. It all boils down to this: You’re not alone in the changes and struggles you’re experiencing with your hearing. You have lots of company. Almost 40 million others in the United States have some degree of hearing loss. Research even suggests that hearing loss is now common among people in their 40s, and is increasing among 20-to-39-year-olds. Luckily, the vast majority of people with hearing loss can benefit from hearing aids — which are now cooler, sleeker, smaller, more powerful, and work better than ever

before. They’ve transformed dramatically, even in just the last couple of years. So if you’re tired of turning up the TV volume, missing what people are saying at work, asking family and friends to repeat things, can barely remember the sound of morning birds, or are simply worn out from coping with a neglected hearing loss, do something about it. This may be your monumental moment. You can make the most of it. To help, we’ve put together five easy, achievable steps to get you started. The road to better hearing — and a better quality of life — is a single step away. 1. Take a convenient online hearing check at www.BetterHearing.org. BHI offers a free, quick, and confidential online hearing check you can take in the privacy and comfort of your home. A series of questions helps you determine if you need a more comprehensive hearing test by a hearing care professional. It’s a great way to get started — because you can ease

into the possibility that it’s time to do something about your hearing difficulty. Useful information on hearing loss and hearing aid technologies awaits you on the site as well. 2. Visit a local hearing care professional. Hearing care professionals — audiologists, hearing aid specialists, and ENT’s (Ear, Nose, and Throat doctors or doctors of otology and otolaryngology) — are best-suited to help you. Audiologists and hearing aid specialists are expressly trained in all aspects of hearing aids and amplification, and are licensed by your state. Many work in practices with ENT doctors. They have the most appropriate and accurate equipment to give you a precise read on your current hearing level. And they can reliably counsel you on treatment options. Most important, going to a hearing care professional helps ensure that any underlying medical issue behind your hearing loss is identified and addressed. Simply, seeing a hearing care professional is your best safety net for proper diagnosis and treatment. The smartest thing you can do is to get it right the first time. And be assured, research shows that the great majority of people who visit hearing care professionals say they’re happy with the quality of service and counseling

they receive. Most hearing care professionals even provide free trials so you can see what using hearing aids is like, with a minimal service fee if you decide not to keep them. 3. Information gather. Educating yourself helps you reach acceptance and peace of mind. Go to www.BetterHearing.org and learn what you need to know. Among other things, you’ll find: — You can do this. — You’re not alone. — New, sleek and stylish, state-of-the-art hearing aids make it much easier to manage hearing difficulty without a lot of fuss. — Many new hearing aids are virtually invisible; they sit inside the ear canal, out of site. — Treating hearing loss means better quality of life and more effortless living for you. 4. Window shop. It’s OK to “just look.” You set the pace. Visit the “Hearing Aids Can Help” tab at www.BetterHearing.org. Opportunities to online window shop for hearing aids are right there for you. But most important, be up-front with your hearing care professional. Tell them you’re not ready to buy. But do let them know you’re ready to learn about the best hearing aid technologies for you if hearing aids are what they recommend, to get demonstrations on how they work, and to

try them out at no cost or obligation. And remember, hearing aids are only sold by licensed hearing care professionals. True hearing aids that are designed to treat hearing loss and are cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) need to be fitted, adjusted, and tuned to your ears and specific needs, with appropriate follow-up. This is what makes leading-edge hearing aids so beneficial. So when you do seek out information, make sure you go to a hearing care professional. 5. Let it all sink in and make a plan. Consider everything you’ve learned and take time to think about it. But do give yourself a timeline for making a decision. If - after you’ve educated yourself about hearing loss and hearing aids - you decide to wait, set a hard date for re-evaluating your decision. Research shows that the sooner you treat hearing loss, the better it is for you and your quality of life. For more information on hearing loss and to take a free, quick, confidential, online hearing check to determine if you need a comprehensive hearing test by a hearing care professional, visit www.BetterHearing.org. Follow BHI on Twitter @ better_hearing. Like BHI on Facebook at www.facebook.com/betterhearinginstitute.

Sheriff’s Office seeking owners of found property The Holmes County items have been found: Township. Sheriff’s Office report- Several rings on Town- A drivers license on ed Feb. 27 the following ship Road 574 in Prairie Township Road 574 in Prairie Township. A wallet containing several cards and a birth certificate on Township Road 574 in Prairie Township. On Feb. 28, these items were recovered: A wallet copntaining cash Township Road Meeting Location -David M. Yoder Farm Twp 331 inon Hardy Township. Rd 152 Baltic, OH A drivers license on Township Road 574 in Topics Include: Prairie Township. Soil vs Foliar Feeding • Profitability Of Soil A black bag, pair of Fertility In The Dairy Herd • When To Fertilize sandals and several pairs And When Not To Fertilize • Understanding of gloves on Millersburg Soil Testing - What It Is And What It Isn’t Street in Nashville. For information, call Lots Of Open Discussion Sgt. Maria Stryker at 330Sponsored By David M Yoder And Kow Consulting Assc 674-1936. Items must be described in detail for recovery.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 31

Back in the sports saddle for short ride Return to game coverage just like old times — fun, but frantic last half of the season, winning 9 of 11 down the stretch. The Hawks’ game ended around 10 p.m., which left me about an hour to write and file my game story. Unless you like the burning sensation of stress and anxiety and all the other fun things associated with writing on deadline, I wouldn’t recommend sports writing. Sure, it’s fun most of the time, watching the games, chatting it up with fellow scribes and photographers and coaches, friends and fans you’ve made over the years. But cranking out worthwhile copy in a short period of time is not that much fun, no matter how easy some people make it look... until you are finished. Then it’s a great

feeling of relief. And when the story reads well with limited errors and you are ahead of deadline, it’s all good. Until you try to send the story and realize the school has turned off its internet, setting you up for another panic attack. Fear not. Been down that road a few million (or so it feels) times over the past 26 years. A short trek over to McDonald’s, which is always open and provides free internet service, saves the day. My story was filed with 15 minutes to spare. And I was home in bed by midnight. But, unfortunately, I forgot how wound up you get watching a good sporting event. And it was nearly 2 a.m. before I discovered R.E.M. Then I got to get up on

Saturday and do it again, watching the Lady Hawks of Hiland play River at Cambridge High School. That was a fun afternoon game that eliminated the late-evening stress of deadline pressure. I was finished filing the story by 7 p.m. I’ve said over and over again during my 25 year career as a sports writer that I never worked a day in my life. Comparing my recent nights of game coverage to sitting in a council meeting or school board meeting, or some of the less stressful events I write about these days, which take up most of my time now, I think I may have exaggerated a little.

DOW open house

receive comments. Those unable to attend an open house can provide comments online at wildohio. gov. All interested Ohioans are encouraged to participate. Locally, the open house will be held at Wildlife District Three office, 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron 44319. For directions, call 330-644-2293. Public input gathered at these open houses and online is critical and will be considered during the formation of future hunting and fishing regulations. A statewide hearing on all of the proposed rules will be held at the ODNR Division of Wildlife’s District One office on Thursday, March 17, at 9 a.m.

Trout releases

Rainbow trout releases will take place across Ohio from March 11-May 7 as long as areas are ice-free and accessible to anglers. Information about the trout releases, including updates to the schedule due to weather and stocking locations, is available at wildohio.gov or by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE (945-3543). Anglers age 16 and older must have an Ohio fishing license to fish in state public waters. The 2016-2017 fishing license is now available, and is valid through Feb. 28, 2017. An annual resident fishing license costs $19. A one-day fishing license costs $11 for residents and non-residents.

12 at Memories Party and Conference Center, located at 2437 Back Orrville Road in Wooster. Tickets can be purchased at www.ducks.org. For more information, contact John Wesalowski at 330-317-6814.

A trapper’s education class will be held on April 2 from 8 a.m. -2 p.m. at the Orrville Farmers’ and Sportsmen’s Club, 18473 Shifferly Road, North Lawrence. All children under 10 years old Novotny at must be accompanied by sportsman club a parent. Registration is required, and can be done Ohio Division of Wildby calling 1-800-945-3543 life District Three manor by logging on to www. ager Pete Novotny will be at the Orrville FarmWildOhio.com er’s and Sportsmen’s Club on Wednesday, Ducks Unlimited March 9 at 7:30 p.m. The pubic is invited banquet to meet the new district The Wayne County manager. The Club is Ducks Unlimited will hold located at 18473 Shifferly its annual fundraising Road, North Lawrence, banquet Saturday, March 44666

Ohioans are invited to offer public comment regarding the proposed and future hunting, trapping and fishing regulations at open houses scheduled across the state. The open houses will be held on Saturday, March 5, between noon and 3 p.m., and online comments will be accepted through Sunday, March 6. Open houses provide opportunities for anyone interested in sharing input and participating in Ohio’s professional fish and wildlife management process. ODNR Division of Wildlife biologists and law enforcement officers will be available to answer questions and

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and when I arrived at the school at 6:30, there wasn’t a parking space to be had. Staff Writer Ah yes. I felt like I never left the sports department. I enjoyed the end of the On Friday I got to go to Garaway game, which the Hiland boys sectional the Pirates won 77-52 championship basketball and then waited for the game against Tusky ValHiland game to finally ley down at Indian Valley start. I could understand High School. how the Pirates managed The game was scheduled to beat the Hawks two to start at 7:30, which is times this year, setting nearly impossible when up a possible meeting for there was another game a third game down the slated to play at 6 p.m. tournament trail. Size, But I was unaware of depth and lots of talent that fact heading down to under the guidance of Gnadenhuten. a good coach were the Not only did this throw winning formula for Garoff my schedule, it also away. left me scrambling to find Hiland had its hands a parking space within full against Tusky Valley, the IVHS area code. which started its season Garaway was playing slowly before turning River in the 6 p.m. game, things around over the

Kevin Lynch

WO-10438419

It’s as easy as riding a bike. I was surprised how quickly it all came back to me. No, I’m not talking about my affinity with a pool cue, which helped my son and I capture my fraternity’s annual billiards contest, besting the 19-team field Sunday afternoon. Although, I must admit, my pool game surely isn’t what it used to be. My son’s game was good enough to carry us through to the championship. I made the journey outside of my current comfort zone over the weekend, venturing back into the wide world of sports. There were more events going on last weekend than there were reporters and stringers to cover them, and I was recruited to help out.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Hiland wins, gets a third shot at archrival Garaway By ZACH BOLINGER Daily Record Sports Staff NEW PHILADELPHIA — Garaway and Hiland have a storied basketball rivalry, one that burns with pride in each community. The heat will be on Friday, as the two longtime Inter-Valley Conference foes will play for a Div. III East district championship. Hiland did its part to set up the matchup by piecing together a 15-1 fourthquarter run — overcoming a more than five-minute scoreless drought to start the second half — to propel itself to a 51-42 victory over third-seeded Coshocton Tuesday night at New Philadelphia High School. “We rebounded the ball in the fourth quarter and we made some free throws. It always comes down to those things in a close game down the stretch,” Hiland coach

Mark Schlabach said, his team improving to 21-4. “We also got a couple easy buckets and that never hurts.” The second-seeded Hawks, who got 12 points from Turner Horn and 11 points and eight rebounds from Michael Miller, will meet top-seeded Garaway for a third time. The first in a tournament game since the mid-1990s, though, as Hiland has moved up from Div. IV this winter. “Garaway has proved they are a lot better than us,” said Schlabach, whose team has lost 41-39 and 49-44 decisions to the Pirates. “We’re going to have to play a perfect game to beat them.” Coshocton, meanwhile, ended its season at 20-5 — the school’s first 20-win season since 1977. The Redskins hadn’t won a tournament game in any of the previous five seasons, but picked up a couple this winter. And with four points in the

first minute of the fourth quarter, they actually led the Hawks 32-31. In the next five minutes, though, Hiland assumed control as Coshocton looked spent. “Coming in, we were worried that we didn’t have enough guys. Fatigue was a big thing tonight,” first-year Coshocton coach Jeremy Ady said, his team sticking with a rotation of six. “It’s very challenging when they’re subbing in four, five at a time, and we have one true point guard. But that’s part of tradition, and coach Schlabach has done a great job continuing that and having his team prepared.” Miller scored five straight to jump-start the key fourth-quarter stretch, while Horn was fouled on a 3-pointer (made 2 free throws) and capped it with an old-fashioned three-point play. See Pg. 33 — HILAND

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West Holmes’ Hannah Clark (21) dribbles around Carrollton’s Ali Poole (23) on Tuesday in the Div. II Zanesville Regional semifinals.

Lady Knights will have to be better in regional finals By RANDY WORRELL Sports Writer ZANESVILLE — Running into scoring issues in the later stages of a close tournament game seldom ends well. West Holmes escaped the dilemma for the second time in four days on Tuesday night. Brittleigh Macaulay scored a game-high 18 points and grabbed nine rebounds, and the Knights shook off their second consecutive sub-par shooting performance in defeating Carrollton 40-27 in a Zanesville Div. II Regional semifinal at Zanesville’s Winland Gymnasium. West Holmes (24-2) advances to Friday’s championship (7:30), seeking its fifth straight Final Four trip. The Knights will take on 21-4 Columbus Eastmoor Academy, 53-36 winners over Chillicothe in Tuesday’s opener. Eastmoor’s Amani Burke, sister of current NBA player Trey Burke, scored 11 points for the Warriors. The Ohio University-bound junior averages 15.3 per outing.

“Defense and rebounding, and just flat-out determination, that’s all I can really say about tonight’s win,” West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson said. “We wanted to come in here and get after (Carrollton) and we accomplished that. We’re a little stagnant offensively right now, but we are able to overcome that by playing great defense and doing the job on the boards. “On Saturday against Eastmoor, though, we’ll have to clean things up. We turned the ball over too many times (13), and we didn’t shoot the ball particularly well (13 of 44, 29 percent) again, either. We’ll have our hands full.” On Tuesday, however, the Knights had their hands in the face of the Warriors’ shooters all game long. Carrollton, which lost to West Holmes 54-24 in November, converted just 8 of 37 shots (21 percent), and was dominated on the glass by the Knights 34-15. It was the 12th time this season West Holmes has held an opponent under

29 points, and 21st game in limiting the opposition to 38 or fewer. Ali Poole, Carrollton’s leading scorer coming in (18.5 per game), was held in check by the Knights and ended the night with nine points on 3 of 12 shooting. “I thought Hannah (Clark) did an outstanding job on (Poole),” Patterson said. “She contested shots, and really moved her feet tonight. That’s about as sound of a game Hannah has played all season long. For us to hold them without a scorer in double figures, as well as they have been playing, was an outstanding effort by all our girls.” Clark added 13 points and eight rebounds for the Knights, while Samantha Hall added seven. Just four Knights scored in Tuesday’s contest. “We are going in spurts, small ones, in which we are moving the ball and getting an open look,” Patterson said. “Carrollton sat in that zone, and at times we found the crease, See Pg. 33 — BETTER

Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.com

Hiland’s Turner Horn (23) battles a Coshocton double team on Tuesday night at New Philadelphia. The Hawks defeated the Redskins 51-42 to earn a third shot at Garaway in the Div. III East District title game on March 4.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Solon honored by Buckeye Big Buck Club By ART HOLDEN Daily Record Outdoor Editor Sometimes when organizations are passing out awards, they don’t always get it right. In this case, they hit the nail squarely on the head. At the Buckeye Big Buck Club’s recent banquet held at the Ashland University Convocation Center, the organization honored Dennis Solon with the Division of Wildlife Employee of the Year Award. Solon, who started with the DOW in 1980, is the manager of the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area, a job he holds near and dear to him. After retiring from the Division of Wildlife for a brief period of time, he came back as the 5,671-acre manager in 2013, as it was evident to him, and the division, that that’s where his heart was. But his award from the BBBC, is for his, and his staff’s, tireless work the last two years on deer management and the monitoring of Chronic Wasting Disease in the Wayne and Holmes County areas. “Dennis routinely makes personal sacrifices so that he can ensure the job gets done for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and most importantly the deer hunting constituents,” said Scott Peters, Solon’s Wildlife Management supervisor with the DOW, and the person who nominated Solon for the BBBC award. “I was just doing my job,” said Solon when interviewed this past

Daily Record file photo

Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area manager Dennis Solon pulls a ticket during the drawing for youth hunts in the wildlife area last spring. Solon was recently honored by the Buckeye Big Buck Club as the Division of Wildlife Employee of the Year. week. “You get up in the morning every day and take on the challenge and do what needs to be done. “The real challenge,” he continued, “is not only keeping the Wildlife Area going, but to do everything we can for the CWD (prevention). It’s something we’ve never faced before. The CWD matter is a full-time job in itself and it’s taken a lot of time and energy.”

Like any good coach or supervisor, Solon is the first to recognize his accolade is one to be shared by the entire KMWA staff. Those who work with him have had to deal with the same hours, same inconveniences, same demands and same expectations. And while Solon picks and chooses his words carefully when dealing with the media, his repertoire with his staff makes it fun to come to work each day — or as they might joke — at least tolerable. “Employees like Dennis are the reason the Ohio Division of Wildlife has such a strong relationship with the deer hunting constituents it serves every day,” said Peters. Solon, who routinely represents the DOW at the BBBC’s banquet each year, had no idea he was going to be honored by the organization. “I was completely red-faced,” said Solon, who noted DOW deer project leader Mike Tonkovich presented him with the award. Now in a job where the squeaky wheel gets the grease, and you can never please everyone, let alone the majority, truly, the folks at the BBBC got this award right. One of the good guys, and his staff, got recognized for not only doing their job and doing it well, but for going above and beyond. “It’s a joy getting up and coming to work every day,” said Solon. Don’t we all wish we could say that?

Hiland (From Page 32) In the heart of the run, Chris Kline drove the left side and scooped one in, while Bruce Troyer drained a right-wing 3. Troyer had a basket in every quarter and added four rebounds off the bench, providing minutes Schlabach expects from seniors, while Kline had seven points, five assists, four rebounds and four steals. “At this point, experienced seniors have got to make plays,” Schlabach said. “We were a little sloppy, had some turnovers that we haven’t been having. ... But one thing we talked about after the game was how we responded to their runs and made plays when

we needed to.” Hiland did not have a single rebounds for more than half the first quarter. The Redskins weren’t getting any second-chance points, but they were still scoring and not giving Hiland anything easy. Coshocton jumped ahead 9-2 at the 5:12 mark of the first, then 14-7 with 47 ticks left. Hiland’s only field goal in the first three-minutes plus was a Horn dunk, which he got called for a technical on for hanging on the rim. Coshocton only had one field goal in nearly the final nine minutes of the first half. Leading scorer Connor Roahrig, who was held to nearly six points below his average, had it — an old-fashioned threepoint play at 3:03 of the

second, after Hiland’s lone turnover of the quarter when the Hawks were scrambling to get back in defensive position. With that hoop, the Redskins, despite their shooting woes (2 of 13 to close the half after starting 4 of 5), had tied the game at 18. Miller countered by scoring the final six points of the half for Hiland, showing soft touch in traffic and making a pair of free throws after driving from the top of the key. Hiland would miss its first six shots of the second half, and only three of those hit the rim, as Coshocton put together an 8-0 run to lead 26-24. The game stayed close until Hiland distanced itself between the 6:50 and 2:08 mark of the

West Holmes’ Karisha Shriver (23) eyes the basket against Carrollton’s Ali Poole in the Zanesville Regional semifinal Tuesday.

Wally Ball photo/www. buydrphotos .com

Better (From Page 32)

run on them in the fourth quarter, but being such a young team, we just couldn’t convert on the big play when we needed it.” The Knights led 30-22 after three quarters, but the Warriors trimmed the margin to 30-25 on a Poole 3-pointer early in the frame, and then again to five (32-27) with 4:45 left. A Macaulay 3, however, increased the margin to 35-27 a possession later and the Warriors never got closer the rest of the way. “With the type of offense we play, where we aren’t going to score points in bunches and make a lot of 3s, we’re going to have low-scoring games,” Patterson said. “You can do that if you play great defense, and we’re going to have to do that again on Friday.”

but we’re just struggling a little right now. We’re going to have to better on Saturday.” West Holmes bolted to a 9-4 lead after one quarter, then pushed the advantage to double digits at the half (21-9). While West Holmes was just 8 of 27 from the field in the opening 16 minutes, the Warriors were only 4 of 20, and were outrebounded 20-6. “We did a decent job defensively in the first half, but we didn’t take advantage of the opportunity by shooting poorly ourselves,” Carrollton coach Craig Rodgers said. “West Holmes has been in this position so many times before, and they fourth quarter. play such great defense. “We hoped (depth) The open shots we did would make a difference. get we couldn’t get to go But (Horn) has foul trou- down. We made a little ble and Austin (Mast) has a concussion. That took Now Hiring Full & Part Time Help a lot away from what we wanted to do,” Schlabach for our Mowing Crew! Call Now to said. “I still think we were able to force the tempo, Schedule an Interview! wear them down some. Late in the game they didn’t make shots like Go to Website they did earlier.” to Fill Out an Schlabach and his coaching staff did not emerge Application from the locker room for a good bit of time following the game. “Sorry guys, we were talking about Garaway,” Schlabach said. “We Call 330 231 4080 to schedule your appointment weren’t thinking about for a free consultation! them coming in (to Email: officetotallyoutdoors@gmail.com tonight), but it’s time to Find us on Facebook, Totally Outdoors! start at practice (Wedneshttp://www.totallyoutdoorsllc.com WO-10438902 day).”

34 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Spreading the fundraising effort around Holmes Historical Society starts with Cabin Fever Soup Supper By TAMI MOSSER Staff Writer A Cabin Fever Soup Supper kicked off the 2016 fundraising season for the Holmes County Historical Society on Feb. 25, but its executive director says the society’s success is built on the diversity of ways it finds to pay for its operations. Another soup supper will be held in the fall, according to Executive Director Mark Boley, as well as a Saturday breakfast in June. “We’ve kind of settled on three of (the meals),” he said. “They’re a lot of work. The committee says three is enough.” Serving food will get easier once the society raises enough money to finish renovations in the Castle building’s kitchen so it can be licensed for food service. That way, Boley said, the society can charge for food, rather than ask for donations or

Some of the newest collections to be stored in the basement of the Holmes County Historical Society’s Cultural Center are bound volumes of The Farmer Hub and photo negatives from the newspaper, all of which were donated. offer it for free. Currently, three caterers are used for events in the building, purchased by the society in 2012. The next project on the road to a licensed kitchen is putting in a new stove, Boley said, and a fire suppression hood. Another big expense is expected to be the replacement of many of

the windows in the Castle building, though Boley said there may be a special fundraiser specifically for that purpose. A total of 23 windows, he said “are falling apart, literally,” and will cost between $200 and $250 each to replace. It might be a good idea, he said, to have donors adopt a window for the

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There’s always a project to be done, so fundraising is diversified. The basement rooms that hold the Millersburg Glass collection are climatecontrolled and use LED lighting. The project cost was helped by a $50,000 anonymous donation. “It’s always nice,” executive director Mark Boley says, “when things fall into place like that.” cost of its replacement. Lodging tax receipts will help with the redesign of the society’s website and electronic media, something Boley said will be his focus this year. The idea is to bring the site up to date and enhance it for use by both the society’s members as well as the tourists who make the museum a stop when they visit Holmes County. Boley said the society tries to come up with diverse ways to raise funds, so it does not end up relying on just a few sources. That includes programming, like the April 23 screening of “Love The next project on the road to a licensed kitchFinds You in Valentine” en at the Holmes County Historical Society’s Casat the Duncan Theater in tle Club is in putting in a new stove, Mark Boley Killbuck. The event is by says, and a fire suppression hood.

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donation. The funds are necessary not only for programming, but also for the general upkeep of two properties with structures that are a century old. Boley pointed to the $150,000 restoration of the Victorian House roof eight years ago. Made possible through state grants, the “board was right in making the decision to go all or nothing” by tearing off the old asphalt shingles and restoring it to slate. “There was one mine in See Pg. 37 — EFFORT

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Reinhilde E. Brooks, 85, Orrville, formerly of Lakeville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2016, at Orrville Pointe in Orrville. She was born Sept. 23, 1930, in Mainz, Germany, the daughter of Friedrich and Helena (Wolf) Sieger, and married Arley Brooks Jr. on July 4, 1960. He preceded her in death in 2006. Reinhilde loved her flower gardens and enjoyed working outside. She was also a very talented seamstress. Surviving are children, Sylvia (Paul) Seifried of Orrville, Marita (John) Flickinger of Buford, Ga., Michaela (Chester) Geiser of Wooster, Arley (Cheryl) Brooks of Norton, and Tina (Brian) Luhring of Sterling; grandchildren, Mike (Dianne) Flickinger and Jason Flickinger of Georgia, Ryan and (Deseree) Seifried of Orrville, Jonie (Nate) Huffman and Pattie Geiser of Wooster, Angie Geiser of Dalton, Carrie (Ben) Troyer of Mansfield, Kevin Brooks of Wooster, Shannon Callison of Doylestown, and Tabby Callison of Wadsworth; 16 great-grandchildren; sistersin-law, Maycle Campbell, Violet Dunnerstick, and Rose Berbari; a brother-inlaw, Edward Brooks; and

six nieces and one nephew in Germany. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; a brother-in-law, Gary Campbell; brothers, Fritz, Willie, and Rudy; and a nephew, Rudiger, all from Germany. The family would like to thank Orrville Pointe and LifeCare Hospice for their care and support of Reinhilde. Graveside services were Feb. 19 in Paradise Cemetery, Wooster. Ron Fry officiated. Online expressions and guest book registry are available at www. gresserfuneralhome.com. The family suggests that friends may make a donation to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road,Wooster 44691, in her memory.

Charles ‘Chuck’ Henley, 93 Charles W. “Chuck” Henley, 93, of Loudonville, died peacefully at his home surrounded by his family on Thursday morning, Feb. 18, 2016. He was born July 27, 1922, in Akron, the son of the late William and Monnah (Nyhart) Henley, and married Martha Allerding on June 10, 1950. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II serving aboard the LST 688. Chuck was a loving husband to Martha for 65 years, and is also survived by children, Renata (Tom) Lunt, Gregory (Sue) Henley, Susie (Dan) Piskur, Mona (John) McMullen, Chuck (Rita) Henley, Mary (Bruce) Davis, Bob “Buzz” (Karen) Henley, and Larry (Debbie) Henley, all of Loudonville; 31 grandchildren; 17 great-grand-

children; a brother, Edgar (Ginny) Henley of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Lawrence and Paul Henley. A Funeral Mass was celebrated Feb. 22 at St. Peter Catholic Church, Loudonville, with the Rev. Vincent Hawk officiating. Burial with military honors conducted by the American Legion and VFW followed in St. Peter Cemetery. Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, assisted the family. Memorial contributions may be given to the Building Fund of St. Peter Catholic Church, 220 E. Butler St., Loudonville 44842. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www. Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Seth E. Miller, infant Seth Elliot Miller was stillborn Monday, Feb. 29, 2016, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg. He was the son of Brandon W. and Rosanna (Stoltzfus) Miller of Dundee. Surviving in addition to his parents are a sister, Olivia Joy and grandparents, Paul and Miriam Joy

of Sugarcreek and Mahlon and Abigail Stoltzfus of Killbuck. Private family memorial and burial services were held on Tuesday, March 1 at the Paul Miller residence in Sugarcreek. Arrangements were handled by SmithVarns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.

Jane Bender, 65 Jane A. Bender, 65, of Loudonville, died Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2016, in UH Samaritan Medical Center ER following a sudden illness. She was born Aug. 8, 1950, in Ashland, the daughter of the late Karl and Martha (Wigton) Schnittke. She was a 1968 graduate of West Holmes High School and had lived in the Lakeville-Loudonville area all of her life. On Feb. 21, 1976, she married William Rodger Bender. He preceded her in death in 2002. Jane was a 37-year employee of the Wooster office of the Social Security Administration, retiring in 2007. She was a member of Loudonville United Methodist Church

and enjoyed reading and spending time with her great-nieces and nephew. Surviving are a sister, Karen (Howard) Humrichouser of Lakeville; a nephew, Mike (Tory) Humrichouser of Lakeville; a niece, Jennifer (Mark) Maurer of Fredericksburg; and three greatnieces and one greatnephew. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband. Jane had requested no funeral services or visitation. Burial was in Loudonville Cemetery. Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, assisted the family. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Russell Butler, 77 Russell Leroy Butler, 77, Fredeicksburg, went home to be with the Lord on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at LifeCare Hospice, after a brief illness. He was surrounded by family and friends throughout his stay at Hospice. Russell was born Aug. 28, 1938, a twin (Robert) to Dale and Florence (Marshall) Butler in Loudonville. He married Jean Colleen (McComas) on June 21, 1960. Colleen passed away Dec. 14, 1997. He then married Dorothy (Welty) Roeder on Aug. 11, 2004. She survives. He attended Loudonville Schools and worked at Rexroth as a tool and die maker for 42 years, retiring in 2004. He was known for his love of sports and coaching youth. He was an avid fan of the Cleveland Browns, Indians and Cavs, and also of the Triway Titans, West Holmes Knights, Waynedale Golden Bears and Orrville Red Riders. He was a coach of youth football, basketball, girls basketball, baseball and was a key person in starting the youth wrestling program at Triway. He was also an avid woodworker and enjoyed drawing. Surviving are children, Jeffrey Butler, Jeanette Butler Young and Raymond (Ruth) Butler; grandchildren, Cassandra Butler, Cory Snell, Tara Butler, Tyler Butler, Brandt Young, Lorna Young, Elizabeth Butler and Kollen Butler; and greatgrandchildren, Emelya and Rayln Butler, Rylee Butler and Jake Snell. Also surviving in addition to his wife, are her children, Russ’ extended family, Bill (Glenda) Roeder, Susan

Nicholas Ryan Hammel, 23 Nicholas Ryan Hammel, 23, of Baltic died Friday, Feb. 26 at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center from injuries sustained in an ATV accident on Saturday, Feb. 20. He was born Aug. 5, 1992 in Canton to Bill and Pam (Dietz) Hammel of Baltic. He was employed at Gerber and Sons Feed at Baltic. He was a member of Valley View Community Church in Sugarcreek and enjoyed life and spending time with family and friends. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his sister Brittany (Mike) Wallick of New Philadelphia, niece Peyton Wallick, aunts Debbie (Dale) Miller of Sugarcreek, Julie (Jeff) Buehler of Stone Creek, Rachel Miller of Dundee and Laura (Kyle) Morris of West Salem, Uncle Glen Hammel of Sugarcreek, cousins Clay Miller and David and Lucas Buehler, his grandparents Bill and June Dietz o f Sugarcreek and Rev. David and Marilyn Hammel of Circleville and his

girlfriend Katie Wright of Sugarcreek. He is preceded in death by his brother Zachary Hammel. Services were held on March 2 at Valley View Community Church in Sugarcreek with Pastor Chuck Jarvis officiating. Burial was in West Lawn Cemetery in Baltic. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at 115 Andreas Drive (formerly Beachy’s Restaurant) in Sugarcreek. For those unable to attend please visit the funeral home’s website to share a memory and sign the guest register.

Glen Young, 66

(Chuck) Blevens, Christine (Rick) Leach, Kathleen (Gary) Spencer and Patricia (Mark) Moser; and brothers and sisters, Eileen Albert, Emma Sigler, Beulah Strong, Martha Short, Robert Butler, Alice Bowers, Ronald, Donald and John Butler. In addition to his first wife, Colleen, he was preceded in death by a son, Russell Butler; a grandson, Jared Butler; and brothers and sisters, Hazel Sigler, Richard, Charles, and Franklin Butler, Dorothy Butler, Arthur and Raymond Butler (who his youngest son was named after). Services were Friday, Feb. 26 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, with Pastor Brad Dews officiating. Burial was in Sherwood Memorial Gardens. Tributes may be shared at www.MurrayFuneral-Home.com. Donations may be made in his honor to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691; or Triway High School Wrestling Program, 3205 Shreve Road, Wooster 44691. He will be deeply missed by family and many dear friends.

Glen Todd Young, 66, of Milan, formerly of Wooster, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016, at Vista Care Center in Milan. He was born April 26, 1949, in Millersburg, the son of Herman and Erma Snyder Young. He had worked for the Wooster Cemetery for 13 years. Surviving are siblings, Richard Young, Robert Young, the Rev. Cloyd Young, Glenda Boreman (his twin), Larry Young and Cecil Young. Glen was preceded in death by his parents; and siblings, Grace Brown, Shirley Thompson, Gary Young and Linda Wilson. Private family services

were held. Interment was in Sherwood Memorial Gardens, Wooster. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

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36 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

Walter Haun Jr, 80 Walter M. Haun Jr., 80, of Wooster, entered into the restful arms of Jesus on Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016, at Brookdale Hospice, Wooster, after a lengthy illness. He was born on March 27, 1935, in Killbuck to Walter M. Sr. and Elizabeth E. (Uhl) Haun and graduated from Killbuck High School. He served in the U.S. Navy during W.W. II as 1st class P.O. for two years, and married Clara E. “Tootie” Rowe in 1959 in Killbuck. She survives. He had been a Wayne County resident since 1962, and had worked for 34 years with the Wooster Brush Co. as a supervisor, retiring in 1995. He served as past president of Wooster Industrial Management Club, and was a prayer warrior for those in need. He mostly enjoyed spending time with his wife, family, especially his grandchildren. Surviving in addition to his wife, are sons, Michael G. (Susan) Haun of Bangor, Maine, and Matthew S. (Denise) Haun of Berlin; grandchildren, Joshua (Rachel) Haun, Bethany (Zachary) Douglas, Rebekah Haun, Elyse Haun, Kelsey (Ryan) Daugherty, Sarah (Matt) Toelle and Seth Haun; a great-grandchild, Natalie Haun; brothers, Larry L.

(Bervaine) Haun of Clearwater Beach, Fla., Earl “Tiny”(Anita) Haun of Sarasota, Fla., and Delmar D. “Sonny” (Edna) Haun of Orrville; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Jack B., Harold I. “Bo”, Robert C. “ Charles” and Dick Haun; and a sister, Bonnie Stitler. Services were Wednesday, Feb. 10 at West Hill Baptist Church, Wooster. Interment was in Wooster Cemetery, with military rites. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, Wooster, served the family. Words of condolence may be shared with the family at www. custerglenn.com. Memorial contributions may be made to Brookdale Place, 1615 Cleveland Road, Wooster 44691.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Jean Jenkins, 71 Jean E. Jenkins, 71, of Killbuck, passed away Thursday morning, Feb. 25, 2016, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millersburg, after an extended illness. Jean was born June 14, 1944, in Rafford, Va., the daughter of Albert and Nora Mae (Baker) Lovell. She enjoyed going to Pleasant Hill Lake, where she loved swimming and playing with her children and grandchildren. She loved being around her grandkids, family and friends and her two dogs, Bear and Midnight. Surviving are children, Steve (Anita) Lovell of Wooster, Tammy Jenkins (Gary Chanay) of Killbuck, and Jason (Kelly) Weaver of Danville; grandchildren, Logan Weaver, Hunter Weaver, Rex (Amber) Jenkins, Paul (Shilo) Fry, Timothy Barnett and Jon Lovell; 10 great-grandchildren; siblings, Addie Ford of Holmesville, Elbert (Margaret) Lovell of Canton, Betty (Max) Gooding of Glenmont, and Chris (Bob) Burkey of Killbuck; numerous nieces and nephews; her companion, Charles Randolph of Killbuck; and her two dogs, Bear and Midnight. She was preceded in death by her parents; a grandson, Erik Lovell; a sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy (Ivan) Miller;

Jill Lawhead, 76 Jill L. Lawhead, 76, of Millersburg, passed away Thursday morning, Feb. 18, 2016, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, after a short illness. She was born Aug. 23, 1939, in Millersburg, the daughter of John R. and Harriette R. (Miller) Blum, and married Henry Lawhead Jr. He preceded her in death in 1998. She was a lifelong resident of Millersburg, and was a realtor, serving Holmes County with integrity for 30 years. She worked with Hal Franks Realty (1978), Dave Knapp Realty and eventually became the first woman real estate broker in Holmes County, opening Jill Lawhead Realty (1987-2001). She worked in semi-retirement with Real Estate Showcase until 2008. Jill held multiple positions and served several terms with the Holmes County Association of Realtors. In 2007, she was inducted into the WayneHolmes Association of Realtors Hall of Fame, commemorating a career

of distinct achievement, but more importantly, a career of touching lives. Her most significant roles were those of mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and dear friend. She provided a compassionate ear, endless encouragement and treated all with dignity and respect. Jill will be missed by all who took the time to know her. Surviving are children, daughter, Vicki VaughnWile (Ken Eisinger), a stepson, Craig Lawhead (Mimi Patterson), and a son, Ward Vaughn (Ann), all of Millersburg, and a daughter, Lori LawheadGorrell (John) of Middlefield; grandchildren, Molli Money (Paul), Andi McConnell (Chris), Tel Vaughn (Sarah), Tacy Vaughn, Jessamyn Lawhead, Zachary Gorrell and Brittany Gorrell; great-grandchildren, Maici, Kyli, Skylar, Presley, Parker and Leighton; siblings, Antionette (Blum) Ferguson, Ken Blum and Tracy (Blum) Clevenger; and best

friend, Marcia (DeWitt) Hayden of Marietta, Ga. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Jamie Taylor; her parents; and a brother, John “Jack” Blum. Private family graveside services took place. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com. Memorial donations may be made to Pomerene Health Foundation LLC, 981 Wooster Road, Millersburg, 44654; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Jerry Hoxworth, 69

and a brother-in-law, John Ford. The family would like to express a heartfelt thank you to the staff at Majora Lane and LifeCare Hospice for all the love, care and support that was given to Jean and her family. Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 29 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Tyler Smith officiating. Burial was in Killbuck Cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Jerry Allen Hoxworth Sr., 69, of Millersburg, went home to be with the Lord and to be reunited with his wife, parents, and grandchildren on Saturday, Feb. 27 at Pomerene Hospital with LifeCare Hospice care, following a period of declining health. He was born on April 15, 1946 to Carl M. and Lorna E. (Close) Hoxworth in Millersburg. He graduated from Killbuck High School in 1964 and from The Ohio State University in 1968. After meeting a young lady at the Holmes County Fair near the Ferris wheel in August 1967, he married Mary Jo Mullet on March 17, 1968 in Clark. She preceded him in death on March 8, 2015. Jerry is survived by daughter Becky Hoxworth and grandson Isaac Hoxworth; son Michael (Megan) Hoxworth and grandsons Parker, Grayson and Conner Hoxworth; son J.J. Hoxworth (Danielle Markley) and grandchildren Abbie and Aiden Hoxworth and Justin Markley, all of Millersburg; son Mark Hoxworth (Angie Miller) and grand-

children Tessa and Hallie Miller, all of Clark; sister Wanda Brinker of Millersburg; two nieces and a nephew. In addition to his wife, Mary Jo, he was preceded in death by his parents, and granddaughters, Michaela and Marina Hoxworth. Services were Feb. 29 at Alexander Funeral Home in Millersburg. Burial followed at Clark Cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com. A special thank you to LifeCare Hospice and Pomerene Hospital for their loving care and support during the end stage of his life.

Atlee Miller, 81 Atlee J. Miller, 81, of Apple Creek, formerly of Kidron, went to meet Jesus and his granddaughter, Micaela Wengerd, on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016, at his daughter, Nancy’s home in Sarasota, Fla. He was enjoying the winter months with his family in Sarasota, Fla. Atlee was born Jan. 9, 1935, near Mount Hope in Holmes County to the late Jacob M. and Nancy (Hershberger) Miller and married Fannie Marie Coblentz on July 1, 1954. She survives. He sold appliances for many years at Home Appliances in Massillon and Kidron Electric in Kidron. Atlee loved people and enjoyed his career as a salesman. He was a member of Fairlawn Mennonite Church, where he served for many years teaching and in a variety of ways. Atlee enjoyed traveling and visited many places in the states and internationally. He also enjoyed his 19 grandchildren, attending many functions associated with their lives, and his many great-grandchildren in his later years. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Nancy (Lee) Miller and Rose (Lester) Wengerd, both of Sarasota, Fla.,

Elden (Carol) Miller of Apple Creek, Steve (Chris) Miller of Dalton, Atlee Jr. (Miriam) Miller of Mount Eaton and Debra (Gary) Schrock of Berlin; 18 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; brothers, Mose (Katie) Miller and Roy (Elmina) Miller, both of Millersburg; sisters, Martha (Dan) Stutzman of Berlin, Betty J. Miller and Katie (Simon Jr.) Wengerd, both of Fredericksburg; and a sister-in-law, Dena Miller of Fredericksburg. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Aden, Robert and Jacob Jr.; and a granddaughter, Micaela Wengerd. Memorial services were Saturday, Feb. 27, at Fairlawn Mennonite Church, 8520 Emerson Road, Apple Creek, with Pastor Daune Detweiler officiating. Family graveside services were prior to the services in the church cemetery. Spidell Funeral Home

in Mount Eaton, handled arrangements. The family would like to thank the many family and friends that have blessed us with prayers, food and kindness during our father’s recent hospitalization. Also a big thank you to the staff at Fresenius Medical Care Wayne County Dialysis Center for providing the dialysis care of our father for the past five years. You added many happy years for Dad to enjoy with his family.

Matthew Miller, infant Matthew D. Miller was stillborn on Jan. 28, 2016. Surviving are his parents, David and Erma Miller of New Bedford; grandparents, Roman and Mary Ann Yoder

and Katie Miller. He was welcomed in heaven by grandfather Dan Miller. Graveside services were held on Jan. 29, 2016.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 37

Election: 7th Congressional District

Gibbs, Robertson on economy, gun control, health care On the issues, they agree Social Security are susBy CHRISTINE L. PRATT and disagree. tainable beyond the lifesStaff Writer pan of the Baby Boomers. MILLERSBURG — Economy Like Gibbs, Robertson The March 15 primary Gibbs is critical of regu- said the United States election will pit a former lations emerging from the needs to eliminate debt. farmer, state legislator Executive Branch, which “We are $19-plus trillion and incumbent congress- he said have “been chok- in debt. To think we can man against a newcomer ing our economic growth.” keep borrowing our way to the political arena, with “I believe we can have a out of debt is idiotic.” both candidates vying for vibrant economy,” which Cutting spending on the Republican nomina- he said can be attained “socialist welfare protion to represent Ohio’s through a combination of grams,” would not only 7th Congressional Dis- common sense regulatory help pay down the debt, trict. reform, fiscal restraint and but help fix the infrastrucIt’s a seat to which Lake- by prioritizing spending ture. He said the number ville’s Bob Gibbs was and cutting what is unnec- of people on public assiselected in 2010. Before essary. tance should be reduced that, Gibbs was self- “The private sector to the 10 percent really employed as a farmer for needs to be able to regain in need. And, by securing 30 years, during which confidence to become the border and deporting time he served on several entrepreneurs,” said illegal aliens, he said the state boards and “got (his) Gibbs. “I believe our tax country can eliminate the policy experience.” code creates an uncom- number of non-citizens He served six years in petitive environment to who are “getting freebies.” Ohio’s House of Repre- compete globally. We have The biggest savings, he sentatives before running the highest global tax in said, would come through for state Senate, where he the industrialized world.” the elimination of the served two years before Stateside, he said, “we Department of Educafrustration with spending can’t be running a defi- tion, the responsibiliand health care reform cit and running up debt. ties for which “should be prompted him to take on We need to get spending kicked back to the states.” Washington. under control,” he said, He also said major savings His challenger, Terry pointing directly to regu- could come from giving Robertson, Medina, latory reform, Obamacare the EPA’s authority to the describes himself as an and the Environmental legislature and eliminat“average working class Protection Agency. “I ing most of the IRS. citizen, with real life and don’t think we can take “Our government is real world experience.” bloated, which is not what on any more debt.” “My qualifications As far as funding goes, our Founding Fathers are just that. I’m not a he said, “our top prior- intended it to be,” Robcareer politician,” said ity should be national ertson said. Robertson, who said defense, with infrastrucHealth care he’s “tired” of the rep- ture second.” resentation the district Beyond that, he said the Robertson said he not gets from Gibbs, who country needs to do a bet- only supports RepubRobertson alleges “cam- ter job adjusting manda- licans in Congress who paigns to the right and tory spending so that pro- have voted to repeal and votes to the left.” grams like Medicare and limit the Affordable Care

Haystack Breakfast to benefit Walnut Creek School Walnut Creek Elementary School will hold it Haystack Breakfast and Basket Raffle Saturday, April 9, from 8-11 a.m. with proceeds to benefit the pavilion project on the school grounds. Breakfast includes hash browns, scrambled eggs, mushrooms, peppers, onions, biscuits, gravy and cheese sauce, fruit, orange juice and coffee. Themed basket raffle will begin at 10:30 a.m. Get tickets from WC students or at the breakfast. Winners need not present.

Clark Elementary to hold literacy night, chili supper Clark Elementary School’s annual chili supper and literacy night will be Tuesday, March 22, from 5-6:30 p.m. There will be chili or chicken noodle soup, hot dogs, applesauce, dessert and beverage. Tickets at the door are $3.50 for students K-5 (preschool free) and $5 for adults and students grades 6-12. Presale tickets are available by calling the school at 330-674-7936 and are $3 for students K-5 and $4.50 for adults and students grades 6-12.

Act, he said the legislative body should go a step further. “I not only support repealing Obamacare, but I’m against funding it,” he said. “I believe in the free market and capitalism and private health plans. I don’t believe in replacing (Obamacare) with a Republican universal health care plan.” Gibbs agrees “Obamacare is not working.” “It’s not sustainable. The numbers don’t work. Premiums are going up. It’s not affordable. It’s forcing more people on Medicaid,” according to Gibbs, who said health care should be patient-driven. He said market principles should be used to drive down cost and improve service, and group risk pools should be created by states to help those who are uninsurable, in part due to preexisting conditions. He favors moving more toward health savings accounts for routine preventive care, which would drive down premiums for insurance, to be used only where there are serious problems.

Gun control Neither candidate supports increased gun control. “The Second Amendment is not a suggestion; it is a God-given right of the people to self-defense,”

according to Gibbs, who said he has consistently supported legislation to protect and expand the right to bear and keep arms. “Gun control regulations will only hurt law-abiding citizens while doing nothing to keep guns out of the hands of criminals,” Gibbs states on his election website. “I am proud of my record of supporting the right of sportsmen to carry concealed firearms on government lands and expanding the ability of Americans who follow the law to carry concealed firearms.” Similarly, Robertson said, “the Second Amendment gives us the guaranteed right to keep and bear arms. “We have plenty of gun laws against using weapons illegally to commit crime. We should not be punishing those who have not committed a crime because of somebody who has. We have laws against illegal use. Criminals don’t obey laws. New laws will not affect them,” said Robertson.

port issues they stand for and against. It is a type of free speech when donating to candidates,” said Robertson. “The problem is when there’s too much and politicians are being bought or swayed because of amount.” He said the problem can be overcome through better accountability. “The voting population needs to pay attention to what their candidates are voting for; and, if they’re being bought, vote them out.” Gibbs said he also believes “people should have ability to support who they support. I think the limits have been reasonable in the past, and the most important thing you have to have is transparency. People should be able to see who is supporting who. That’s how you get accountability. It’s important to know where the support is coming from, and voters have a right to see where financial support is coming from.” The winner of the Republican primary will face off in November’s Campaign financing general election against While Robertson said he Democrat Roy Rich, who supports the financing of is unchallenged in the pricandidates, recognizing it mary election. as a means of free speech, he said voters need to be Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330better watchdogs. “Because you have the 674-5676 or cpratt@thefinancing, you have lobby- daily-record.com. She’s @ ists on both sides who sup- drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Farm brief Holmes SWCD tree seedling sale going on through March 22 Take a look at your property or yard. Would you like to see more birds and wildlife? Blossoms in spring and color in fall, or evergreens all year round? Or maybe you’d like to make a long term investment by planting hardwoods.

The Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District Tree Seedling Sale is under way until March 22. This is a great way to buy nice quantities of seedlings at a very reasonable price. Evergreens are sold in bundles of 25, and include Colorado blue spruce, Norway spruce, Scotch pine, Eastern white pine and Douglas fir and Balsam fir. They sell for $14/ pack, and generally will be between 10-18” tall.

Health screenings Pomerene Hospital will offer health screenings at Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope the first Tuesday of every month from 7-10 a.m. Keim Lumber in Charm will offer screenings the

third Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m. For more information, 330674-1584, Ext. 1764. Pomerene will offer its standard screening tests, including blood pressure and blood sugar checks.

Deciduous trees are in bundles of 10 and include sugar maple, red oak, sawtooth oak and tulip poplar. Single bare root trees, which are 3-4’ tall, are $5 each. They include redbud, white flowering dogwood and sergeant crab apple. Deadline to order is March 22. Tree pickup will

be April 13 from noon5:30 p.m. at the Holmes County Highway garage. Order forms and plant descriptions/recommended sites can be found at http://bit.ly/22ynDjj or call the SWCD office at 330-674-SWCD to have an order form mailed. Payment must accompany the order form.

Effort (From Page 34)

“we’d like to do some garden renovation.” So, he said, it takes lots of soup suppers, and breakfasts and grant money and other fundraisers. “It is,” Boley said, “ongoing.”

Canada that that slate came from,” Boley said. “So we actually bought the slate from the mine it came from and had it shipped.” Still, there is stained glass that needs ongoing Reporter Tami Mosser repair and older mechani- can be reached at 330cals to keep running. In 287-1655 or tmosser@thethe spring, Boley said, daily-record.com.

38 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Scholarship established to honor memory of Bruce Mann The Bruce and Janet Mann Scholarship was established recently by Janet B. Mann and created to honor and memorialize her husband, Bruce, and their belief in further education. It is being administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation (HCEF). The Bruce and Janet Mann Scholarship will be awarded to Holmes

County students with demonstrated financial need and who are the first child in their family to attend college. The award will be presented annually and is limited to tuition and student fees. This scholarship is renewable. The couple was married for 26 years before Bruce passed away in 2015 at the age of 77.“Bruce and I came from families

Buying or Selling? We Have it All. 5

Legals 5

LEGAL NOTICE The Washington Township Trustees, Holmes County, Ohio will be accepting sealed bids for the year 2016 for MC-3000 and # 57 gravel applied to chip and seal Washington Township roads. Include price for both stone with option of choosing either. All State Requirements must be met. Bid specifications may be obtained by contacting the Township Fiscal Officer. The Trustees reserve the right to accept any and/or all bids. Bids will be accepted until the regular monthly meeting March 21, 2016 and will be opened on that date at 7:30 P.M. at the Washing-

that believed (if given the opportunity and encouragement) a college education was one of the best ways for students to recognize their potential and learn to think for themselves,” Janet said. “Both Bruce’s father and my grandfather were educators in Ohio. They encouraged not only their own to go to college, but also the others that they came in

Legals 5

ton Township Meeting Room located at 15135 Twp. Rd. 458, Loudonville, Ohio. Please mark envelope: ROAD OIL BID and send to Fiscal Officer's address: Nancy J. Flinner, Fiscal Officer 13681 C. R. 100 Lakeville, Ohio 44638 419-827-0020

Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction

PRODUCE & RABBIT AUCTION

Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper February 27, 2016 March 5, 2016

Eggs, Baked Goods, Household Items, Rabbits, Chickens, Misc.

EVERY TUESDAY • 10:00AM AUCTIONEER: MATT RABER

WO-10423243

FLEA MARKETS ARE HERE EVERY TUESDAY!

(in Farmerstown)

residents by awarding well over $7 million in scholarships and grants since 1991. Students interested in applying for scholarships administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation may visit the Foundation’s website at www.hcef.net. Current Foundation scholarship recipients are not eligible to apply for this new scholarship. Additional contri-

butions are welcomed to this scholarship fund and all other funds held by the Foundation. To learn more about establishing a scholarship with the Holmes County Education Foundation, stop in at the Foundation office located in Millersburg at the Cary House, 114 North Clay Street or contact Darla Stitzlein, Executive Director, at 330-674-7303.

Classifieds

lution of the Board of Richland Township Trustees, Holmes County, Ohio passed on December 8, 2015, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the Primary Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, March 15, 2016, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper purpose of providing fire March 5, 2016 protection, the purchase of LEGAL ambulance equipment, or NOTICE OF ELECTION the provision of ambuON TAX LEVY IN lance or emergency mediEXCESS OF THE TEN cal services. MILL LIMITATION Tax being a renewal of a R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, tax at a rate not exceeding 5705.25 2.5 mills for each one dolNotice is hereby given that lar of valuation, which in pursuance of the Reso- amounts to $0.25 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing 2016, first due 2017. LLC The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 CONSIGNED FEB. 23 p.m. on election day. 40+ Heavy Lambs By order of the Holmes Consigned by Monroe Barkman County Board of Elections, Saturday, Feb. 27 Consignment Sale 9:30 Ann Stotler, Chairman Taking Consignments Fri. 8-8 Lisa Welch, Director

2807 State Route 557

contact with. My grandfather was first generation to go to college and he influenced many lives as a result. It takes only one in the family to go to college and they will encourage others to follow.” The Holmes County Education Foundation currently administers 54 named scholarships and has been encouraging further education for Holmes County

330-897-6081 or 330-897-2275 Cell: 330-231-6809

Legals 5

submitted to a vote of the people at the Primary Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, March 15, 2016, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of streets, roads and bridges. Tax being an additional tax at a rate not exceeding 3.25 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.325 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing 2016, first due 2017. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Holmes County Board of Elections, Ann Stotler, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper February 27, 2016 March 5, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Resolution of the Board of Holmes Fire District #1, Holmes County, Ohio passed on December 9, 2015, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the Primary Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, March 15, 2016, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill

Legals 5

limitation, for the purpose of providing fire protection, the purchase of ambulance equipment, or the provision of ambulance or emergency medical services. Tax being an additional tax at a rate not exceeding 2 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.20 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a continuing period, commencing 2016, first due 2017. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Holmes County Board of Elections, Ann Stotler, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director

Legals

1 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.10 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing 2016, first due 2017. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Holmes County Board of Elections, Ann Stotler, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper February 27, 2016 March 5, 2016

LEGAL NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper public notice, including February 27, 2016 any additional instructions March 5, 2016 for submitting comments, LEGAL requesting information, a NOTICE OF ELECTION public hearing, or filing an ON TAX LEVY IN appeal may be obtained at: EXCESS OF THE TEN http://www.epa.ohio.gov MILL LIMITATION /actions.aspx or Hearing R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. 5705.25 Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Notice is hereby given that Columbus, Ohio 43216. in pursuance of the Reso- Ph: 614-644-2129 email: lution of the Board of HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Saltcreek Township Trustees, Holmes County, Final Approval of Plans Ohio passed on November and Specifications 18, 2015, there will be Berlin Water Co submitted to a vote of the PO Box 402, Berlin, OH people at the Primary 44610 Election to be held at the Facility Description: Comregular places of voting on munity Water System Tuesday, March 15, 2016, ID #: 1079078 the question of levying a D a t e of Action: tax, in excess of the ten 02/24/2016 mill limitation, for the This final action not prepurpose of current ex- ceded by proposed action and is appealable to penses. Tax being a renewal of a ERAC. tax at a rate not exceeding D e t a i l Plans for

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 5

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 39

Legals 65

PWSID:OH3800012 Plan No:1079078 Regarding Legacy Ridge Waterline

Lost & Found 75

REWARD: LOST yellow Lab, male. Stillwell area. Missing since Tuesday the 23rd. Please call (330) 600-4701

Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Op- 70 Business Opportunity erate Weaver Ridgewood 4066 CO RD 168, Berlin MOTOR ROUTE Twp., OH 44654 Coming available in ID #: P0120375 Holmes County. Date of Action: Contact Patrick at 02/24/2016 330-264-1125 ext. 2259 or pmitchell@the-dailyInitial installation permit record.com for an existing 80 hp 4SLB natural gas ICE used to provide power to a 75 State Wide sawmill Publish Holmes County Shopper March 5, 2016

Notices

WE HAVE openings for new buggies & mini Surreys or open buggies. Also repair & repaint. 330-852-4070

Sales Dish Network? Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 800-379-4590

Lost & Found

LOST: WHITE Bichon male in Sugar Creek area. If found, call 330-473-9918

Autos Wanted Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-303-1017

SMALL OR LARGE LOADS

330.473.7905

State Wide 75

Misc. Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages & connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-877-485-6669

Announcement 2016 Ohio Deer and Turkey Expo. At Ohio Expo Center. Mar.11, 2pm-9pm. Mar. 12, 9am-7pm. Mar.13, 9am-4pm. All details and advance tickets at DeerInfo.com

Health Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can't reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 800-971-0827

Misc.Protect your home with fully customizable security and 24/7 monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call 1-800-712-4021

Sales Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Alert for Seniors; Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-923-5132 for $750 Off. Health VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-800-738-5110

NOT MULTI-LEVEL/JOB PLACEMENT. No selling! Investment Required! Financing Available! Earn Big Hourly with Product! Toll Free, 24/7, Call 1-855-322-4821. Be Ready to Rumble!

Misc. Protect your home with fully customizable security and 24/7 monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call 1-800-712-4021

Sales Dish Network? Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 800-379-4590

Sales AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-291-8502 to learn more.

State Wide

Health Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!**Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-310-5229 for FREE DVD and brochure. Announcement 2016 Ohio Deer and Turkey Expo. At Ohio Expo Center. Mar.11, 2pm-9pm. Mar. 12, 9am-7pm. Mar.13, 9am-4pm. All details and advance tickets at DeerInfo.com Misc. Emergencies can strike at any time. Wise Food Storage makes it easy to prepare with tasty, easy-to-cook meals that have a 25-year shelf life. FREE sample. Call: 800-485-1153 Autos Wanted Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-303-1017 Misc. Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-419-5820

Health CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-518-3216

Help Wanted Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497

Misc. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship. Free Info/ DVD: www. Norwood Sawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

State Wide 75

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship. Free Info/DVD: NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Health Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-983-1929

Health CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-518-3216

YOUR HAY CONNECTION

WO-10432188

Health Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-923-5132 for $750 Off.

Computer problems viruses, lost data, hardware or software issues? Contact Geeks On Site! 24/7 Service. Friendly Repair Experts. Macs and PCs. Call for FREE diagnosis. 1-800-413-0748

VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. website www.bestfishing.com

2850 SR 60, Loudonville

State Wide 75

Health Xarelto users have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you MAY be due financial compensation. If you don't have an attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-800-578-6313 Health Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. 1-800-618-5313

9128 County Road 51

D L O S $575,000

Custom built masterpiece. Home and 42 acres. Easy access to I-71. Seller has an option with extra land. 422 Emerick St.

Mt. Hope Fence is taking applications for the following;

$129,000

One owner cape cod home. 3/2b. Finished basement, sunroom, attached 2-car garage. 32x24 detached pole building with 1.58 acres.

LAND

INSTALLERS

This position involves installing Pergolas, Railings, Fences etc.

County Road 801

g n i d n Pe $66,000 $69,900

2 units, gas heat, many updates, great condition.

$200,000

42 acres with options of more or less land.

WAREHOUSE WORKER/DELIVERY PERSON (AKRON LOCATION)

This position involves loading and unloading trucks, pulling orders and delivering product.

$55,000

11 acres. Completely fenced. Abundance of wildlife.

MT HOPE FENCE OFFERS:

Paid Holidays Paid Vacation Competitive Pay

Annual Bonuses Healthcare Reimbursement IRA w/employer match

TO APPLY

Phone: 330-317-6011 gloriabraun@howardhanna.com

Gloria Braun Ohio Assoc. of Realtors President’s Club

WO-10446835

WO-10447117

Call Joe @ 330-674-4418 or e-mail resume to joe@mthopefence.com

7102 County Road 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330.674.4418 • www.MtHopeFence.com

40 — Saturday, March 5, 2016 75

State Wide 75 Misc. Computer problems viruses, lost data, hardware or software issues? Contact Geeks On Site! 24/7 Service. Friendly Repair Experts. Macs and PCs. Call for FREE diagnosis. 1-800-413-0748 Misc. Attention Small Businesses: Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Paychex! New customers receive one month of payroll processing free! Receive a Free Quote! Call 800-309-8594

Farm Equipment Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing. com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper State Wide 75

Help Wanted State Tested Nurse's Aides (STNAs)Cedar Vlg Retirement Community - Apply today! Call 513-336-3142 or tcruey@cedarvillage.org Walk-in interviews M-F, 9am-5pm. 5467 Cedar Village Dr., Mason, OH 45040 Sales ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 77% PLUS get 4 FREE Kielbasa Sausages Order The Family Gourmet Feast - ONLY $49.99. 1-800-983-9497 mention offer 40332ZRK or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos29 Sales AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-291-8502 to learn more.

Sales Help Wanted ToyoTa VW of WoosTer has openings for auTo salespeople • Sales Experience a Plus! • Dealer Trained! • 5 Day Work Schedule! • Retirement / 401k plan! • Hospitalization! • Commissions and Bonuses! • Paid Vacations! • Drug Free Environment!

We Will Teach you The righT Way To be successful in auTo sales! If your are a $$ MOTIVATED, career minded individual apply in person at

ToYoTa Volkswagen WO-10430433

of woosTeR

1363 W. Old Lincoln Way, Wooster, OH Call: 800-589-8797

State Wide 75 Health Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. 1-800-618-5313

Health VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-800-738-5110 Misc. WANT A PRINT AD that reaches over 2,000,000 OHIO READERS in just 7 days? Your ad can be Display or Classified... "One Call, One Fee, 127 Ohio Newspapers, Big Results." Call the Classified Department 330-541-9400 to schedule your ad today! Training/Education Can you dig it? Heavy Equipment Operatror Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 Misc. Attention Small Businesses: Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Paychex! New customers receive one month of payroll processing free! Receive a Free Quote! Call 800-309-8594

State Wide 75 Emergencies can strike at any time. Wise Food Storage makes it easy to prepare with tasty, easy-to-cook meals that have a 25-year shelf life. FREE sample. Call: 800-485-1153

Help Wanted CDL-A DRIVERS: WEEKLY HOME TIME! Get up to $0.48 CPM w/bonuses PLUS up to $10,000 sign-on Bonus. Call 877-277-7298 or DriveForSuperService. com

Misc. WANT A PRINT AD that reaches over 2,000,000 OHIO READERS in just 7 days? Your ad can be Display or Classified... "One Call, One Fee, 127 Ohio Newspapers, Big Results." Call the Classified Department 330-541-9400 to schedule your ad today!

Help Wanted State Tested Nurse's Aides (STNAs) - Cedar Village Retirement Community Apply today! Call 513-336-3142 or tcruey@cedarvillage.org Walk-in interviews M-F, 9am-5pm. 5467 Cedar Village Drive, Mason, OH 45040

Sales Switch to DIRECTV and get a $300 Gift Card. FREE Whole-Home Genie HD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99/mo. New Customers Only. Don't settle for cable. Call Now 1- 800-878-7421 Autos Wanted DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-695-6206 Misc. A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-408-1863

Attention Small Businesses: Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Paychex! New customers receive one month of payroll processing free! Receive a Free Quote! Call 800-309-8594

Health Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-983-1929

Health Acorn Stair lifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase! **Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-310-5229 for FREE DVD and brochure.

Misc. Attention Small Businesses: Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Paychex! New customers receive one month of payroll processing free! Receive a Free Quote! Call 800-309-8594 Help Wanted Drive Flatbed - No previous flatbed experience needed! 44-50 CPM based on experience. High miles. Full benefits. Pets allowed. Requires CDL-A and 1-year OTR. 888-476-4860 www.drivechief.com Vacation Rental VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. website www.bestfishing.com Sales Switch to DIRECTV and get a $300 Gift Card. FREE Whole-Home Genie HD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99/mo. New Customers Only. Don't settle for cable. Call Now 1800-878-7421

WO-10444920

State Wide 75

Health Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can?t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 800-971-0827

Misc. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-547-0636 to start your application today! Misc. A PLACE FOR MOM The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-408-1863 WANT A PRINT AD that reaches over 2,000,000 OHIO READERS in just 7 days? Your ad can be Display or Classified… "One Call, One Fee, 127 Ohio Newspapers, Big Results." Call Mitch at the Ohio Newspaper Association (Columbus, Ohio): 614-486-6677 Misc.VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. website www.bestfishing.com Health Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-923-5132 for $750 Off. Sales Save today with internet and cable bundles!! One call to order the top cable and satellite brands Get top deals and bundles in your area. Installation in as little as 24hrs! CALL NOW!! 1-800-565-1418 Misc. Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-419-5820 Autos Wanted DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-695-6206 Misc. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-547-0636 to start your application today!

State Wide

Adoption LOOKING TO ADOPT? Find children up for adoption in Ohio by advertising in the Adoption section of a price-designed newspaper ad network. A network consisting of 118 unique Ohio newspaper publications; all executed with just one call to the Ohio Newspaper Association (Columbus, OH): 614-486-6677 ext. 1022. Adoption agency confirmation MUST be submitted via email/fax before ad copy will be placed into publications. Misc.NOT MULTI-LEVEL/ JOB PLACEMENT. No selling! Investment Req'd! Financing Avail.! Earn Big Hourly with Product! Toll Free, 24/7, Call 1-855-322-4821. Be Ready to Rumble!

100

Position Wanted

DRIVER-WORKER FOR part time house cleaning within 10 miles of Sugarcreek, 330-316-6128

105 General FULL TIME Kennel Personnel wanted. Send in Resume - No Phone Calls PLEASE!! East Holmes Veterinary Clinic, PO Box 286, Berlin OH 44610 PRETZEL NOOK is looking for help with kitchen & retail work. Please apply at 4857 Main St., Berlin. (330) 893-2729

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!!

CLEANING CO. looking for exp'd help. Must pass background check & own transport. Must be ins'd & bonded. Resumes to: 5242 Force Rd, Shreve 44676 HORSE STALL CLEANER needed part time 9a-2p. Transportation provided. Baltic/ New Bedford/ Clark area. 330-674-2503 WANTED: Dependable worker/ driver for mason crew w/in half hour of Berlin. CALL 330-763-3803. MILLER SPOUTING seeking driver worker. Must be able to drive truck/trailer with construction experience & a good driving record. Call Roman, 330-464-3561 LOOKING FOR motivated worker for concrete flat work crew. 330-473-9765. WANTED: Someone to operate double end trimmer for lumber grader. Must have drivers license. (330) 231-3236

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

ANTIQUE WASH STAND, 3 drawers, 1-door and mirror, $75. (330) 987-4695.

205

SAUDER'S Amish Country Eggs Immediate Opening Accepting applications for full-time and part-time 2nd shift Warehouse Picker / Loader position Email Brenda at: brendaf@saudereggs.com or Apply in person: 2648 US 62 Winesburg, OH 44690 EOE - Drug Free & Smoke-Free Workplace FULL TIME job opportunities. Country View Woodworking, Ltd. is taking applications for the following: Final assembly/shipping, stain & finish production. Good pay, benefits, clean working environment, free transportation in most areas. Please apply in person 7824 SR 241, Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-674-2405 PART OR FULL-TIME WRITER wanted for weekly newspaper located in beautiful rustic setting in Northeast Ohio. Ideal candidate would cover government and other meetings, develop feature articles and pen profiles of community leaders, businesses and organizations. Experience in digital media a plus. Submit resume and writing sample to: Writer, Attn: Editor, PO Box 249, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 or email: writer@thebudget newspaper.com DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED on construction crew. 330-988-3193

Appliances Electronics

FOR SALE: Electric fridge, Kenmore 17 cu. ft. suitable for basement. $75. (330) 359-5647 FOR SALE: Walk-in freezer or cooler. 30'x10'x10'. In good condition. $7000 obo. (330) 893-2303 FOR SALE: 40 Gal. natural gas hot water heater, good condition. (330) 466-9954 36" PREMIER natural gas cookstove, something for shop or basement, works good, $200. 330-365-0830 MAYTAG WRINGER washer. Excellent condition. $450. (330) 763-0551 FOR SALE: Williams 50,000 BTU, natural gas heater, only used since Nov., 330-260-1055 FOR SALE: 7 cu. ft. chest type, propane freezer. In good cond. $775. (330) 763-4136 FOR SALE: 10 cu. feet diamond propane gas refrigerator in good cond., $800. 330-473-5639 GOOD USED 36" Premier Cook's propane stove. $250. Good used Consul refrigerator, propane. $400. (330) 600-9595 COMPLETELY REBUILT Maytag ringer washers. Will trade in or repair yours. Henry A. Raber, (330) 674-5691 FOR SALE: Sm. Enterprise cook stove in very good condition. Roy D. Yoder, 10855 Ely Rd., Orrville. 330-682-7692

220 Construction Equipment

DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED for construction crew. Danville Millersburg area. Pay based on experience. (330) 317-8290

FOR RENT: Kubota 121 mini ho. $28/hr plus fuel. Allen Miller (330) 275-0129 or (330) 763-0246

AMISH CONSTRUCTION CREW looking for driver/ worker. Must live close to Millersburg. 330-763-3937

HILLSIDE RENTAL

FULL TIME Seasonal Workers. Power washing, Drivers License a MUST. 330-852-7111

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.

NEW HOLLAND 355 grinder/ mixer. Hydraulic drive, scale, extendable auger, excellent condition. $10,500. 330-763-1595 KRONE KR 125. 1 owner baler. Very good condition. $6250, delivered. New Idea horse drawn manure spreaders, nice. Also, New Holland 7' haybine. (434) 960-7140 2013 CASE IH tractor, 65hp, 4WD, 460 hours, custom hitch & trailor brake controller, (330) 473-7360 FOR SALE: PEQUAE SPREADER, New Idea #18 manure spreader; White Horse 2-way plow. 359-5570 600 gal., Mueller bulk tank, 5 one-touch surge milking units, receiving jar, pipeline, & washer, surge Alamo vac. pump, baldor 3 phase, 5 hp w/ L2 oiling. Everything in working cond. (330) 893-2060 WANTED HAND crank corn shellers. New Idea John Deere International Harvestor or McCormick Deering. Most any cond. Also hit & miss engines. Levi Troyer, 7655-A SR 241, Mbg., OH 54 HP Pioneer Powercart. Excellent condition. 330621-4550 FOR SALE: 400 gal stainless steel bulk tank. Also, 1600-gal. stainless steel bulk tank. (330) 852-4369 FOR SALE: PIONEER Power Cart w/35-hp Vanguard motor, 360 hrs. 5880 CR 19 Millersburg, (330) 674-1230 FOR SALE: Pioneer diesel pto cart. LD-75. 75 horse. Only 352 hrs. Like new. Ph. (330) 889-2427 Dan

N.H. L160 Skid Loader 7x14 Dump Trailer Call Tim @ 330-473-7360

2005 Polaris ATV, 330 magnum, also, M9000 Kabota tractor w/ loader, 90 HP. 925-930-893-J.D. grain heads & corn head, nice shape, Homolite generator 5500W, used twice. Air compressor 5.3 Honda motor, used twice. 3 gravity wagons (2) Kill Bros. 350 bushels, 10 ton gear. 375 bushels, 10 ton gear. Gravity wagon, 375 bushels, 9 shank chisel plow, 3 pt., nice. 6 ft brush hog, new. 510 international grain drill, double disk. Kuhn hay tetter, 4 basket. International 7 ft. mower w/ cylinder. Mineral feeder w/ oiler. Sato tractor, 25 HP, 3 pt., 540 PTO. Please call: 330-8549986

Case-IH 4230 2WD tractor w/ ROPS & canopy. Excellent cond., 72 HP. $12,900. Kline Tractor & Equipment Services. (330) 600-0413 10X30 SILO to be removed. 8399 County Road 235, Fredericksburg, 44627. (330) 674-0494 NEW Holland Work Master 45 Tractor. 45 HP, 4WD, canopy, 260 hours, just like new. 330-610-1956 Krone 125 round baler, twine. John Deere 335 round baler. Sitrex 8 wheel V rate. Sitrex 4 star hay tedder. Galfre 2 star hay tedder. New Holland 472 hay bine. John Deere 15 hoe grain drill. John Deere 8200 grain drill, 14 hoe. Andy Raber, (330) 600-0391

FOR SALE: John Deere 335 round baler. Also, PTO corn binder. (330) 852-0722

FARMALL H good body panels- 1942. Has pulley, runs great! $1200. Can deliver. BUSH HOG- pull type, 5 ft., 15" tires, crank or cylinder lift. Continental made in Belton, TX. $750. Can deliver. (419) 341-3794

New Holland LS 160 skid loader, 1438 hours, 1 owner, aux. outlets, new tires. New Holland LX 485 skid loader, 4000 hours, aux. outlets. Andy Raber, (330) 600-0391

450 B dozer in excellent cond. w/ good under carriage. $15300. Kline Tractor & Equipment Services. (330) 600-0413

FOR SALE: FORD 9N Front end loader, $700/obo. 330-674-0730

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: PIONEER KV Gang Plow, like new condition, $4000. (330) 893-2164.

FOR SALE: Kawasaki 3500W Natural Gas Generator. $475 obo (330) 466-9954

FOR SALE: 479 9' hay bine, in good cond. Wayne H o c h s t e t l e r , 330-698-1020†x4

FOR SALE: Small fore cart & manure spreader, lg. pony size. $350. 330-893-2932.

230 Farm Products Produce BIG PILE of sawdust free. Need your own loader.David Zook, 4441 Fahrni Rd., Dalton, Ohio 2ND CUTTING alfalfa horse hay. $9/bale. Small square bales. David Wengerd Paint Valley Stables, 8860 CR 186, Dundee 44624. (330) 359-0233

QUALITY HORSE HAY Timothy Alfalfa Mix, 1st cutting 4x4 round bales, stored inside.

Free Delivery (330) 466-1408

FOR SALE: 2nd CUTTING alfalfa mix baleage, 4x4 bales, approx. 50 bales. (330) 674-2754

YOUR HAY CONNECTION ORGANIC Western dairy hay, RFV 198 WHEAT straw, 3x4x8, nice & clean. 1ST & 2ND CUTTING grass hay, round bales, net wrapped, no dust 1ST CUTTING grass mix hay, 3x3x8, clean WESTERN HAY, pure alfalfa, 3x4x8, RFV 160-230, Dairy, Deer & Horse ROUND BALES of chopped wheat straw and corn fodder.

PIONEER KV Gang plow, like new condition, $3800. (330) 852-2109

JD 640 C turbo log skidder. approx. 4800 hours on meter. $26,000. Case 850 C dozer, wench, log arch, approx. 4500 hours & 60% under carriage. Cab, heat. $28,500. (330) 852-0310

GEHL CTL-60 skid loader on rubber tracks, enclosed cab, heat & air, 2 spd, 2800 HRS, excellent condition. Call 330-893-4329

FOR SALE: RO unit for maple sap. Used 3 seasons. Very good condition. 330-893- 3687 ext.1

20.00/Hour Ext. 3

NEW HOLLAND model 900 forage chopper, both heads. Also 12 ft. disk in good shape. (330) 231-0628

FOR SALE: 400 gallon sunset bulk tank. Good working condition, $800. 330698-3192

MASSEY FERGUSON 261, 1800 hrs. Good cond., $9500. Caleb Miller, 330-852-1404

330-897-1222

Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce

FOR SALE: Cat 216B2 skidloader in good condition with 2300 hours . Orus Mast 330 473 9077

FOR SALE: TRAILER GEAR mower, re-built with new wheels; Also, 8' John Deere disk. Eli J. Yoder,12660 County Rd. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.

225

H.P. 144 0225065 AD14057285 4WD Tractor 10439203

02200 AD14020748 144 10428639

125 Medical / Healthcare Case CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT We are looking to hire a part time or full time chiropractic assistant. If you have have an interest in active living, are willing to be trained, and have an interest in working closely with people send your resumes to: info@activechiropractic.co

FOR RENT

FOR SALE: 79" grabble bucket for skid loader. $2000 obo Also, steel tracks for skid loader, $1000 obo. (330) 600-2789 FOR SALE: 4 ft. pallet forks to fit John Deere tractors, $550. 27 HP Honda motor, used 2.5 yrs., $850. Stainless steel barley sprouting trays, sprinklers, & timers, $2300. John Miller, 7217 S. Applecreek Rd. Fredericksburg. 330-698-3610 x2

Farm Equipment 225

JOHN DEERE 60 Tractor, new tires, pwr. steering, nice condition, runs good. Asking $3200. 330-390-4783

Drivers Trucking WO-10428639

110

Farm Equipment 225

FOR SALE: Steel framed, no waste, hay feeder, 8x14, no floor, good condition, $650. (330) 674-0557 x2 4 WHEEL drive loader tractor 480 LL Case with 3 pt 55 HP cummins diesel filters and fluids changed 330-674-0230 ext 1 Two John Deere 24T balers. One w/ rebuilt knotters, $3200 for both, obo. 330-567-2607.

Jason Troyer (330) 473-7905 Day Time FOR SALE: Straw, 4x4 round bales, chopped & roto cut, organic & conventional. (330) 844-3516. HAY FOR SALE. 1st cutting $3.00 a bale. 2nd $3.50 a bale. Allen Troyer, 6206 CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611 ORGANIC HAY baleage, 4' X 4' hardcore alfalfa mix and clover grass mix, $80 each. Delivery available for $70 per load within 15 miles of Holmesville. (330) 473-7647 FOR SALE: 4x5 tube wrapped oatlage hay for beef or dry cows. $25 per. 330-473-3530

FOR SALE: 3x3x8 big sq. 5x5 rounds. Call 740575-5088 FOR SALE: year from certified Armor seed oats, cleaned, ready to sow. Delivery available. $8.00 a bu. exchange bags. Wayne A. Miller, 4117 CR 207, Mbg., Oh 44654. Can also pick up at Jacob A. Miller, 9209 Bear Hollow Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606 WILL BE taking orders for fruit trees from Schlabach's Nursery. Place your order before Mar. 14. David Yoder, 7756 SR 514, Big Prairie, OH 44611 ROUND BALES hay for sale. Duane Weaver, 9407 CR 292, Millersburg. (330) 763-1192 JERSEY/LIMOSINE cross beef for canning or freezing. Abe Byler, 6091 CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611 NEW LOWER PRICES: 12% Horse 80# $13.50; 10% hi oats horse $12.50 80#; Sheep & goat 100# $16.00 cwt.; 16% Layer mash $9.00 50#; 18% calf starter $11.25 50#; 16% hog $14.50 cwt., 27% meat base dog food $22.50 50#, 24-20 meat base dog food $19.95 40#, 18% dog food $13.99 40#. Woodland Harness Shop, 8545 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH. 44611. FOR SALE: 10 bales, 4x4, wet wrapped, oatilage, dry cow or heifer quality. (330) 600-9624 FOR SALE: Triticale baleage 4x4 bales. Michael Miller 330-695-2272 1ST & 2nd cutting roung bales, good horse hay. No rain. Also dairy & beef wrapped haylage. 330-359-5730 FOR SALE: 2nd cutting mixed alfalfa orchard grass hay. Small square bales. Nice, clean, no rain, no dust, no mold. Local delivery avail. (330) 893-0429 1ST CUTTING HAY, tube wrapped; Peas & oats tube wrapped; 1st cutting dry square & round bales for heifer or beef. Atlee Raber, (330) 600-9943. FIRST CUTTING grass, 4x5, round, full load only, $45 each. Mark Miller, (330) 231-8050 FOR SALE: 4x4 1st cutting baleage for dry cows & heifers. $25. 4x5 chopped old hay for bedding, $25. (330) 893-9371 FOR SALE: 3rd cutting Kansas alfalfa. Small squares. $325/ton delivered. Call Eli Mast, (330) 275-6163 SHEEP EQUIPMENT, round bale feeder, scales, preg tester, hand milker, ETC. Berlin, (330) 600-0130

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. MAR 11TH

DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30 PM HORSES 7:00 PM

MAR 24TH 20th ANNIVERSARY STANDARDBRED SALE THURSDAY SURPLUS & TACK 4PM HORSES AT 7PM APR 2ND WO-10428190

Antiques Collectibles 225

WO-10439203

105 General 200

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 41

PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30 AM HORSES 1:00 PM Auctioneer Myron Miller

42 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 230 Farm Products Produce 235

Workman 2 Day Antique & Primitive Tool Auction 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. GPS Coordinates 40.545922, -81.736025

March 11th & 12th, 2016 * Blacksmith * Machinist * Wheel Wrights * Carpenter * Jewelers * Coopers * Shipbuilders * Leather Working * & More*

Day 1 (March 11) – 3:00 PM: Approx. 500 uncatalogued lots of Early American items of many types. 4 early work benches; welding table; primitive wood lathe; vices; grinding stones; wooden water pipes and the tools to make them; huge amount of axes, adzes, hatchets, picks, etc.; 12 drawer wooden tool cabinet; lg. metal shears; broom makers vise & needles; primitive water gate, saws, braces, drills, bits, reamers; lg. amount hand forged log items, incl. chains, hooks, axes, bars, log rollers, log dogs, cant hooks, log carriers, stump pullers, etc.; hand forged items incl. hinges, latches, trivets, nails, picks, frog/ fish spears & gigs, wenches, chisels & many more items; wooden rakes; forks; clamps; vices; and so much more. Day 2 (March 12) – 9:00 AM: 420+ catalogued lots. Anvils incl. 1600’s Colonial, Hay Budden, Trenton, Peter Wright, approx. 20 Stake anvils, Stump & Jewelers anvils; 75+ tongs; 100+ hammers incl. Flatter, Cross, Strait & Ball Peon; forge; blowers; bellows; marking hammers & punches; lg. amount Hardy & Swedging tools; nail headers; belt headers; 75+ miniature hand vises, some very unusual; lots of axes incl. Goosewing Broad, Ship Builders, Loggers, Barrel Makers, etc.; Wheelwrights Travelers; Reemers; spoke pointers & shaves; leather workers, pinking punches, sewing birds, vises, etc.; stone workers hammers, chisels, punches, picks; rare all wooden sausage stuffer; calf yokes; wooden rules; calipers; dividers; tool boxes & carriers; U.S. and other early compass; surveyors chairs; cast kettle; spoon mold; traps; miner’s lamps; huge assortment of hand forged items; trivets; frog & fish spears; crab rake; vises; hammers; clamps; hinges; 100’s of unusual items of every kind; lg. assortment of chisels from ¼” to 3”. Manager’s Note: Mr. Workman collected blacksmith and the rare early & unusual early American types. Walking in his shop was like stepping back 100’s of years. The largest most unique collection of its kind I have seen. Join us for 2 days of going back to early American days. Note: A lot of items will be sold in large lots in order to sell it all in 2 days. Online bidding available on catalogued items at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. Terms: Onsite bidders: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. All phone bids: 10% buyer’s premium. Online bidders: 15% buyer’s premium.

WILL SPREAD chicken manure. Use GPS for nice even coverage. Will also spread some other manuresolid or liquid. Have some chicken manure available. 330-763-1443

235

"INCOME TAX"! 3 cords unsplit hardwood, delivered no bigger than 12" round, $350. (330) 275-7980 FOR SALE: Firewood logs, hardwood seasoned, $750. Boom truckload delivery available, 330-674-3999 x3 SEASONED FIREWOOD, mostly ash, 4 cents per pound. Can deliver. Call (330) 275-5253 Leona Hershberger FOR SALE: Cut offs $40 a box. Holds appr. 1 1/2 pickup load. Mast Sawing, 6967 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

Firewood Fuel 260

SEASONED FIREWOOD, $50/per pickup load. Wayne L. Hershberger, 5901 CR 349, Millersburg OH 44654, 330-674-0498 x2 FOR SALE: Seasoned Split Firewood, $50 pickup load. Also, cut up slat wood, $30 pick up load. 330-893-7611.

260

Horses Livestock

BUYING: ORPHAN LAMBS, now through April. Save this ad. (330) 893-0099 FOR SALE: STEERS, fed transitional/organic grain, buy whole, half or quarter. Call (330) 844-3516.

Berlin Real Estate Auction Share & Care Buildings

3 YR. old Darkbay gelding, ABC Garland-Evanglism. TSS, surrey size. J. Yoder, 4681 CR 229, Fred O 44627

Location: 4663 & 4675 US 62, Millersburg (Berlin) OH 44654. Located on the northeast edge of Berlin OH between Berlin and Bunker Hill on US 62

Tuesday, March 8, 2016 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 7 YR. OLD reg'd chestnut morgan gelding, good traveler, balks occasionally; 48" paint pony, cart & harness, rides & drives, needs work. (330) 231-9479

Share & Care Thrift Store Retail Buildings *Good 1½ Story Brick Home * In 2 Parcels * Public Utilities * Berlin Twp. * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * Approx. 10,000 Square Ft. of Retail/Manufacturing Area * Excellent Buildings * Paved Parking Lot* 12x32 Storage Building*

NOTICE: WILL break & train your draft horses. Any age, have them ready for spring. Work & sales. M N W Training Winesburg 330-4738723 FOR SALE: 5 yr. old registered Belgian mare. Excellent blood lines, broke to all farm machinery, $3800. 3626 CR 168, Millersburg, 330-275-0572. 12 & 14 year old percheron geldings. Pair of 3 year old black percheron geldings. Broke. (330) 359-5570

Open House: Monday, February 29th, 5-7 PM A great offering in the bustling town of Berlin OH. This property has tremendous traffic flow and visibility for that retail outlet you have been looking for. Will be offered in 2 parcels as follows. Parcel 1: Solid brick home on .34 acre lot. Inside the home you will find a kitchen-dining room area , living room, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on the main floor. Upstairs there are 2 more bedrooms. Home has been updated with mostly newer windows, floor coverings, etc. Full basement. Natural gas hot water heat and central air conditioning. City water and sewer. 2 car attached garage. A very livable home in a convenient location. Taxes are approx. $670.00 per ½ year. Holmes County parcel numbers are 0100519000 and 0100520000. Parcel 2: This parcel has an excellent set of retail or manufacturing buildings with over 10,000 square ft. of floor space. Plenty of open retail area, men & women’s restrooms as well as storage. Has updated natural gas heating and cooling system. Paved parking lot with 25 parking spots. Lot size is .71 acres and has city water & sewer. Taxes are approx. $1,510.00 per ½ year. Holmes County parcel numbers are 0100914001 and 0100519001. Parcels will be sold separately and then combined and sell whichever way nets the most for sellers. Sells at 6pm. Call Jr. Miller for more information 330-231-1914. 12x32 Like new storage building to be sold directly after real estate, must be moved Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sourced deemed reliable but not warranted. Note: Share & Care Thrift Store is expanding and relocating directly across the street to better serve their customers at their new location. Auction By Order Of: Share & Care Thrift Store

(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealthy

WO-10446545

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE MARVIN YODER, MANAGER 330-204-4453 ANDREW YODER, SALE COORDINATOR, 330-473-2874 AUCTIONEERS: DAVE KAUFMAN, DERRICK KANDEL, ADEN YODER

Firewood Fuel

SEASONED, SPLIT firewood. $50/ pick up load. (330) 695-3303

WO-10444558

(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealthy

1ST AND 2nd cutting round bales. 1st cutting is $60, 2nd cutting is $70. David Wengerd, 8860 CR 186, Dundee. (330) 359-0233

Firewood Fuel 235

JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.1914 OR JR@KAUFMANREALTY.COM

Horses Livestock

1 YR. OLD stud, Morgan standardbred cross, 3 white socks, $1200. (330) 473-3503 13 yr. old Gelding, trotter, TSS, broke for anyone to drive, fast traveller. $800. 8671 TR 652, 1/4 mile South of Ashery. 10 YEAR old black standard bred gelding. TSS, women or older folks horse, $1,500 (330) 695-7102 ANGUS BULL for sale. 4 years old. Calving ease. Call (603) 631-5979 for more information AVAILABLE FOR 4-H: Bottle-fed lambs, choice of breeds. (330) 893-0099 FOR SALE: 2 year old registered haflinger gelding. Sired by Arno. Nice big tall gelding. Not broke. $1650. (330) 698-0527 8 YEAR old standard bred trotting stud. Sire Yankee Glide. Fresh, pretty, tss. 7 YEAR OLD dark bay standard bred gelding, surrey horses, anybody can drive, all trot, tss. 13 year old standard bred mare, 4 white legs & a strip, women broke, tss. (330) 231-5219 FOR SALE: 4 year old big black surrey sized gelding, tss, (330) 567-0088 10 YR. old Belgian Gelding. Good broke. Willing worker. (330) 893-1637 FOR SALE: Holstein Heifer for beef 800 lbs for $800. 330-440-2922 or leave message 330-852-3173 FOR SALE: Jogging Cart, air tires, NEW: fenders, seat springs, & mud flap. Not quick hitch. (740) 398-1693, VM 7 yr. old Gelding by Conway Hall, 16.2 hands, strip w/ 2 whites, TSS, buggy 2 yrs. $7800. Also, 4 yr. old Gelding, 100 % broke, $4200. Lavern Yoder 330-852-4062

02600 AD12742403 216 livestock art

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old, standard bred Gelding, TSS, buggy broke, sharp driver, $2500. 7640 Frease Rd., F r e d e r i c k s b u r g . (330) 695-9392†x1 FOR SALE: 6 yr. old, standard bred Gelding. TSS, all trot. Sire is Crazed. Dam is Super Pleasure. Eli J. Yoder 5157 CR 59 Baltic, OH. (330) 324-8496 JERSEY service bull. Proven breeder. Registered. From Kozak herd. (330) 674-1405 x 2

CUPCAKE: mini yearling, filly grade, all wht. w/ brown head, pure pet, sire and dam 32". $350. MONTE: mini stallion, AMHA, 28", easy breeder, broke to ride & drive, single/double. $500. MILLIE: mini mare, tri color, 32", pure pet, eligible to register. $500. (419) 341-3794 FOR SALE: 6 yr. old, black reg. Percheron stallion, Dreamtime Chestin SireBlooming Grove son. Sure breeder. Abe Raber 5150 CR 229, Fredericksburg, (330) 695-6793 STANDING at stud pony. 52" Black & white Homozygous service fee $50. Leve Foal guarantee. Nelson Miller, 6791 E. Moreland Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627 WE buy fresian cross colts or adults. (330) 231-5219

4 YR. old bay standard bred mare w/white markings. Safe & sound. Good traveler, trots. Mose Yoder, 10627 Senff Rd., Dundee, OH 44624 FOR SALE: 12 year old standard bred gelding. Watches big trucks. Medium size. (330) 275-5188 FOR SALE: (2) COMING 3 yr. old geldings, not broke; 1 out of Chironie, 1 out of Alonzo--both w/white markings; 4 yr. old JZ BeeJay mare, buggy broke,4 whites, star; 4 yr. old EZ Warrior gelding, buggy broke, 2 whites, stands 17H; All are 3/4 Dutch. (330) 852-2402 7

yr. old standard bred Gelding. TSS, $2400. John Miller, 3833 Winklepleck Rd., Sugar Creek. (330) 852-4304.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

AQHA YEARLING: Buckskin, handcock bred filly, $1500. Grulla, Hancock/ Sunfrost/ Driftwood bred stud, $3500 obo. 12 yr. old, red roan Gelding, broke to ride, treated for Navicular & doing better, $650 obo. 3 yr. old gray, Pepto Boonsmal/ Hancock filly started under saddle, $3000 obo. Call 330-465-9147

PASO FINO Horses for sale starting at $1000. Call (330) 674-2503 9 YR. gelding. TSS, 15.3 H. Women can drive, good traveler, $2300. David Miller, 4691 TR 613, Fred., OH 44627 PULLING BRED Stallion Service. Y-Lane Rocky sired by Bent Creek Hard Rocky. Red Sorrel, white mane, no tail, stripe. Standing at. Eli H. Hersherger, 11141 Ely Rd., Orrville, OH. 44667. Grade mares $250. Reg. $300. L.F.G. WELL BROKE team of Percherons. Somebody can use from now till middle of May. They must be well fed & taken good care of. Freeman Mast, 8977 TR 652, Fbg., OH 44627 5 YR. OLD black trotter, 16.1 H, gelding, tss, well broke! $3900. (330) 473-7360 FOR SALE: choice of 2 complete double haflinger harnesses. 1 new, 1 good used. (330) 674-2162 BELGIAN GELDING, 10 years old. Broke to all farm machinery, $1,800. Allen R. Miller, (330) 897-5310 FOR SALE: 7 year old standard bred gelding. Women can drive. Traffic safe, NOT sound. (330) 674-1125 FOR SALE: Ponies, different ages. Call 330-897-7111 FOR SALE: "Peanut", 3 yr. old mini pony stallion, salt & pepper color, started in harness, 34" tall, nice pony, $450. (330) 674-2331 FOR SALE: Brown organic laying hens. 3,000 to choose from. $1.50.. Jacob Mast, Holmesville. (330) 279-2486 FOR SALE: 4 year old gelding, tss, surrey size, mostly trot, broke. (330) 852-4796 PIGEONS FOR sale. Komorner tumblers colors Blue Dun & Black. Call 330-893-2529

Horses Livestock 260

7 YR. old 16 hd standard bred geld. TS, women can drive, personal horse for 3 1/2 yrs. Not quite sound, but usable. Marion Shetler 330852-2884 Need your horse prepped for a sale or your colt started driving? Give us a call. All driving breeds. Reasonable rates. Johnny Hershberger, Wilmot, OH. 330-359-5267 ext. 3. FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Dutch harness, stud. Sire is by Waldemar/ Dam is by Jonker. Bay with a strip & one white. Very pretty. $3500. 1 yr. old Dutch harness, stud. Sire is by Globetrotter/ Dam is by Unieko x Manno. Black w/ 2 whites & a star. Very sharp. $3200. (330) 231-2234 FOR SALE: Pygmy Nannies exposed. $150 each. Ph. 330-695-2140 11 YR. OLD standard bred Gelding, anybody can drive, lady broke, TSS. (330) 231-5219. FOR SALE: Large Dorset Ram, proven breeder, $325. (330) 674-4470

BUYING & SELLING Standard Bred & Crossbred horses. Call (330) 359-2852 4 yr. Gelding, pacing bred, Surrey size, tss, good broke. $3000. Adam A. Troyer, 12929 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627, 1/4 mile west of Kidron Rd. 2 year old mare. Real Desire, 15.3H. Fresh, mostly trot. Sharp. TSS, $1800. Eddie Miller, (740) 624-3761 REG. HOLSTEIN bull sure breeder Dam Records, 24,000 milk 4.6 Fax 3.2 Prot, 18 mo. old , 897-0349 FOR SALE: 4 yr. old mare by Jailhouse Jesse-Muscle Yankee, sharp driver, buggy broke, very classy. A few others on hand. Loran Schlabach (330) 852-3096 STANDING AT stud, Teddy Friesian cross stallion sired by Pieter -Z sire of Dam Teo 16.2 HH. Quiet easy going with a lot of drive. $250. Service fee return privilege owned by standing at. Wayne D. Troyer, 6610 CR 189, Millersburg, Oh 44654 3 YEAR old gelding, trotter, sharp boys or family horse, tss, $3900. Duane Weaver, (330) 674-1777

WANTED: TEAM of broke horses to work this spring. (330) 567-5908

FOR SALE: 6 YR. old reg'd Belgian stallion. (330) 359-5304

NOTICE: WE do horse training and sale preps. Marvin Hershberger, (330) 279-2089

HORSE BLANKETS for sale. All sizes, from 68-100 in stock with leg straps, buggy blankets,& sheets. Norman Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg, 330-893-7421

12 YR. OLD trotting mare in foal to Ryobi (Farley D Son) $1400 OBO. L.J. Weaver, 10675 Mt. Hope Rd., Fbg. O TEAM of 4 yr. old Belgian Haflinger cross mares, $300 for team, broke. 8 yr. old Belgian gelding, $3200. Leroy Miller, 9455 Dover Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606

FOR SALE: Team of 9 yr. old, black mules, 17 hands. $6000. (330) 279-9252 x1 FOR SALE: 4 yr. old Gelding, TSS, mostly trot, women can drive, big enough for mini Surrey. $3200. (330) 600-0450

Horses Livestock 260

5 yr. old, 16H, black, standard bred, trotting Mare. Sire is Dusty Winner-American winner. Dam is BJ Superstar. In buggy 3 yrs. 6 yr. old, 38" tall black/ wht. pony stud, nice markings. (330) 852-2827

8 yr. old mare, surrey size, TSS, women can drive, $1900. 9 yr. old black mare, TSS, sire Donerail. Dam is Master Labac. $4100. 3 yr. old Dutch Gelding, sharp boy's horse, $2950. 740-622-0745

3 YEAR old Bay Morgan gelding, buggy broke, $2850. For more information call (330) 897-0827†x2

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Gelding, Cantab Hall-Giant Victory, good broke, family horse, TSS, $3900. John Hershberger (330) 365-0827

FOR SALE: 7 yr. old dutch harness cross gelding, bay with 3 whites & a stip, family or boy's horse, women can drive, $3800. Marvin Troyer, (330) 852-9991. FOR SALE: 2 year old and one year old Hackney Dutch cross sired by Wouter and Chronie. Well tempered. Make offer. (330) 600-8225 One draft pony, well broke, mare. (330) 275-5606 FOR SALE: 4 year old sorrel pony mare. 54 inches. Good broke, travels nice, TSS, $600. Large Millcreek cart $900. Harness $250. If you take everything $1650. 330-600-4009 V.M.

DUTCH harness cross mares. Coming 3 year old. Both broke but need work. $1450 each. (330) 852-0647

6 YEAR old gelding. Brown. 2 whites. Mostly trot. TSS. $3000. Eddie Miller, (740) 624-3761 OLDER BLACK grade standardbred mare, tss, $800. (330) 473-8502 4

YR old Double gaited gelding. 16.1 hands, TS &S, anybody can dirve, $3700. Also split breast harness, $275. Amos Yoder, 740-622-6084

FOR SALE: 9 yr. old trotting mare in foal to Peter Z for 2016, $4500. 330-275-2575

Katahdin rams: born 12/15. $225 each. (330) 618-9246

saddlebred, $1500. (330)

4-YR. OLD green broke, 464-2803.

Horses Livestock 260

BUCKEYE HORSE & PONY SALE - March 19, 2016, 9am tack, 12pm horses. Wayne Co. Fairgrounds, Wooster, OH. Call Chuck Thomas, 330-243-0914. Auctioneer, Daniel Schrock,330-763-0905

FOR SALE: Fresian standard bred gelding filly. (330) 852-1360 FOR SALE: Coming 4 yr. old Belgian Gelding. Red sorrel stripe, 17 hands, broke. Robert Miller 330-897-0516

HUFFMAN ESTATE AUCTION

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLS GOOD PAPER- FURNITURE-GENERATOR-GUNS AC C TRACTOR W/BELLY MOWER To settle the estate will sell the following personal property at absolute public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

SATURDAY MARCH 12, 2016 10:00 A.M.

ANTIQUES-HOUSEHOLD Slant front desk; good couch; 3 pc. DR suite; good selection of quilt patches; costume jewelry; silver dollar; Kenmore electric sewing machine; pocket knives; old baby clothes; Riccan 8905 upright sweeper; quilt rack; double bed; 5 drawer chest; good magazines from the 20’s; Illustrated Mechanics 1928; lots game and puzzles; card table w/ old Wooster merchants ads; globe w/ stand; Popular Atlas of the World; iron skillets; dishes and cookware; Rainbow sweeper; 2 drop leaf tables; 2 recliners; cream can; b&w photo Wayne County Fairgrounds; old postcards and photos of trains, horses, and more; Scott tag and plate engraver; Pepsi sign; dishes and cookware; yarn and knitting supplies; misc. furniture; good box lots; and more. TRACTOR-TOOLS- GUNS 1939 Allis Chalmers C tractor, crank start, WF, and selling w/ Woods 5 ft. belly mower; Machinist tool box and tools; Porta Cable 5500 watt portable generator; Snapper NXT 23HP lawn tractor w/ 46 in. mower and low hours; Sanborn 3HP air compressor; Sears 30,000 btu heater; old Hornet nest; live traps; new lumber; ext. ladder; hand and power tools; Westfield 410 gun; Ranger 103-8 22 rifle; and more. NOTE- A partial list for a good clean auction. Selling double in the morning w/ a crew on household and collectibles and a crew on tools; Major tools and tractor approximately 12:1512:30. Good selection of pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Plan to attend. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch AUCTION BY ORDER OF- Steve Huffman, Ex. for ESTATE OF DONALD E. HUFFMAN Wayne Co. Probate #TBD AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

(330)264-8342 4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

Horses Livestock 265

FOR SALE: 9 Yr. old standardbred cross mare in foal to a Friesian due May 3rd. Broke single and double TSS. 4 yr. old registered quarter horse mare. Rides smooth TSS. V.M. 330-852-0386 FOR SALE: 4 yr. old Bay Gelding, TSS, women can drive, Surrey size. (330) 695-2168 FOR SALE: 8 yr. old Gelding, Pegasus Spur is sire. Striking Sabra is dam. TSS. Sharp boy's horse, fresh. 3 yr. old Gelding, Big Bad John is sire. TSS, well started. 7 yr. old Gelding, Four Starzzz Sharp is sire. TSS, good broke, family horse. John Weaver, 4250 CR 207, Millersburg. Between CR 77 & SR 62.

Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: BRAND NEW kitchen table and chairs. (330) 473-0512 FOR SALE: BLACK Electric refrigerator. Also black range. Excellent cond., Michael Keim (330) 465-4197 BEAUTIFUL SOLID oak bedroom suite. Excellent condition. Call (330) 275-8357 FOR SALE: Good used Rainbow sweeper, 5 yrs. old. Good condition. Ben Miller, 330-893-0520 $700. TREADLE SEWING machine cabinet. Good condition. No drawers. $80. (330) 695-7531 ELNA treadle sewing machine w/ cabinet. In good shape. (330) 695-3303 NEW reclining loveseat, cushions, blue. Never used. Orig price $890, asking $700 OBO 330-674-7434

RAFF AUCTION

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES - HOUSEHOLD POTTERY - JD PEDAL TRACTOR - TIN WINDUP TOYS-COVERLET PICTURES AND WALL HANGINGS - WICKER- DOLLS ANDTOYS - VINTAGE CLOTHES -TOOLS-IH TRUCK PARTS Downsizing a 60 years collection, plus combining items from other homes into one good auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY MARCH 10, 2016 9:00 A.M.

RAFF AUCTION Large collection of old and unusual wall hangings of all kinds; good selection of small and large framed pictures and paintings including 1889 Currier and Ives; Hitchcock cherry framed mirror; wicker and cane high chair and wicker doll buggy; good selection of old dishes and glass; selection of wind up tin toys in original boxes; lots of older chairs; old lamp w/ glass shade(2 sections broken) from Pim funeral home; baskets; toys and dolls; 2 large wash bowls; old coffee grinder; old kitchen utensils; few old fancy hats and dress; Cherry 2 door wardrobe cabinet; old walnut stair handrails in various pcs. from Children’s Home; 2 harness rug loom and some warp; Waterbury porcelain clock; and much more. Lots of boxed items still to sort. NANCY RAFF, OWNER. AUCTION #2 Selling another collection from a private home including completely restored John Deere #20 pedal tractor and trailer; misc. toys; 1837Wayne co. coverlet, Peter and John Hartman; slant front desk; good variety of pottery pcs. of all kinds; Bennington pottery; old linens; lots of milk glass; tin candle mold; old kitchen tools; miniature blanket chests; Mud People; Wooster jug; good selection of dolls; old lamp and fancy shade; patio furniture; and more. AUCTION #3 Vintage clothing and hats; costume jewelry; Hot wheels, Fisher Price, Matchbox and more toys; old linens; dolls including Horsman, Madame Alexander, Campbell Soup, Barbie, and more. AUCTION #4 Rare 4 stacking file drawers used for maps, 51x41 each; NOS IH truck parts from 70’s and 80’s; office chairs; air conditioner; NOS Ford truck parts F250 and 350; NOS Hydrovac for IH truck; 40 gal HD hydraulic tank; aluminum electric wire; 2 oil well pumps w/ 3ph 7.5 electric motors; GE 30hp 3 ph motor; Baldor 5 hp motor; and more. AUCTION #5 Roseville pcs.; Carnival pcs.; costume jewelry; Sterling silver jewelry; tobacco pipes; advertising cards; 1960’s Raleigh bike; toy soldiers; large German vase; green shade student lamp; WWII uniform, pins, and scope; good box lots; and more. NOTE- A good one from start to finish. Good variety and good quality. Still lots to unpack and much more yet to be discovered. Selling in 3 rings. Bring 2 friends and the big truck. Pictures and auction updates at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Plan to attend. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

(330)264-8342 WO-10447652

Horses Livestock 260

WO-10447650

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Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 43

4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

44 — Saturday, March 5, 2016 Hunting Fishing 280

WANTED: HUNTING land to lease 2016-17 season. 330-600-0432 1986 50 hp Mercury boat motor w/steering wheel & gas tank. $3500 obo E Wengerd 9058 TR 656, Fredericksb'g FOR SALE: Benelli 12 ga. MI Super 90 camo color & 12 ga. Marlin Slugmaster w/ scope. Call 330-204-8691 WANTED hunting land to lease in Holmes, Coshocton, or surrounding areas. Please call or text 330-275-4238 REM. .22 Deluxe Speedmaster w/ bushnell scope. Like new. $475. Ruger 10-22 w/ scope $210. Hi-standard field master 12 ga. $175. Mossberg 500 A camo w/ accu-choke $275 330-897-6602 FOR SALE: 243 SAVAGE Riffle with scope and bipod. Very good condition. (330) 231-1475 SAVAGE 30.06 with Bushnell scope with ammo, $625 obo. Ruggar 30.06 with leopold scope with ammo, $625 obo. Henry lever action 22, shot once, $425. 330-852-4197ext. 1 WILDLIFE TRACKER TRX 48-S with 3 collars. Works good. Less than half price. John Mast 330-857-5100 FOR SALE:Remington 770 7 mm. Good cond., $300. 330-473-2665 5990 TR 606 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 FOR SALE: 20 foot Big Dog ladder sticks $50. 3 brand new safety harness, $20/ea. 330-674-4205 FOR SALE: H&R 12 ga. w/Vortex crossfire II scope. Very good cond., 330897-2019

Miscellaneous Merch. 280

GOOD USED surrey hydraulic brakes, new steel rims, led lights, very light. $2700 obo. Berlin 330-893-4637 FOR SALE: Several buggy harnesses with split breasts. Also pony harness. Leave msg. (330) 674-0636 FOR SALE: Good used buggy, hyd. brakes & lights, glass front. $1800. Call 330-897-1030 NEW PROVIA window. Double 6 ft. wide. 5 ft. high. double hung. Sandstone color. $400. (330) 852-4285 DESKMATE Flight word processor in excellent condition. Microsoft Office Pro and more. Winesburg. 330-546-4266. FOR SALE: Capsule machine, it fills 250 capsules in a few minutes, $125. Call 330-897-1457 ext. 3 LENNOX nat. gas furn., 100k BTU; nat. gas hot water heater, 40 gal; also 500 gal. air tank. 740-622-4400 x3. FOR SALE: (2) 9'6" & (2) 7'6", w/ a door, chain link fence, $400. Call 330-852-9812 for questions. FOR SALE: Portable chicken coops and also taking orders for custom built storage sheds. 11295 Dolway Ave., Beach City, O. OPEN BUGGY: fiberglass wheels, hydraulic brake, w/ fiberglass child seats, new paint, $3500. (330) 466-3163 FOR SALE: GOOD USED BUGGY, roll up curtains, steel wheels, LED lights, front brakes. 330-987-4695. FOR SALE: Older Necchi treadle sewing machine in cabinet. (330) 600-0466.

FOR SALE: 30-06 H&R model 340 Bolt action Nikon prostaff scope. Good cond. $300 firm. 330-749-6280.

FOR SALE: GOOD used open buggy, brakes & lights, $1800. 8073 TR 652, Mlsbg. 330-600-1128.

PARKER CROSSBOW with Red Dot scope, shoots 320ft. per second. (330) 359-0182

FOR SALE: Maytag microwave/vent, fridge/ice maker, & dryer. Drk cherry, glass top tbl.; queen cherry mission bed frm. 330-600-2298

275

FOR SALE: New Giant PR2 wheel set. Sealed bearings, new $200. Asking $175 OBO. 330-893-4528

Lawn & Garden

SIMPLICITY GARDEN tractor, includes 44" mower deck, snow blower, weights, and chains, all in good condition. $850. Reuben Nisley, (330) 893-1058 ATTENTION: SCHEDULE your spring fertilizer & crab grass/weed control applications now. Free estimates. Call (330) 231-1400 FOR SALE: 33" TroyBilt, walk behind, finish mower, 8.5 HP, electric start, in good condition. $550. (330) 897-0486

ASH BOARDS, 2" thick, nice figured, air dried, 3 yrs., 6 boards, $100. (330) 897-1038 FOR SALE: Hidden view water pump, used 1 yr., $120. Can deliver locally. (330) 275-4312 FOR SALE: Cricut Expression 2. Good cond. with two pre loaded cartridges, $150. Cindy Miller, 330-695-5501

5FT. PULL behind mower, $500. (330) 600-0594

SURREY in good condition with children seats. Levi J. Weaver, 10675 Mt. Hope Rd., Fbg., OH 44627

WILL DO garden plowing, tilling, brush hogging, and get your new lawn ready for seeding. Henry J Miller, 330-852-3363.

FOR SALE: reclaimed lumber. Oak, Elm, nice wide boards, denailed, 600 bd. ft. Joe Yoder, 7833 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH 44611

TORO 26" snowblower, heavy duty, engine needs some work, $450 (330) 695-2450

FOR SALE: Top Buggy, steel tires, LED lights, brakes, new paint. Clyde Yoder (330) 893-1097 Bluebird, wren, & bat houses; squirrel & bird feeders, bolt bins, & toy chests. Leave msg. (330) 674-0636 ELECTRIC CHICKEN plucker. $400 330-763-1595

Miscellaneous Merch. 280

FOR SALE: Wood splitter for 3 pt. hitch, good condition. (330) 893-3522 NEW OPEN BUGGY, fiberglass seats, LED lights with blinkers. $3400. (330) 897-0486 TRASH BURNERS 28x28 Octagon port w/floor $94.50 Bunker Hill Appl. 893-3700 Doughy Valley 893-0012 REBOUNDER LIKE $85. 330-893-4229

new,

FOR SALE: Used 1008 Bernina electric sewing machine, in good cond., can be switched to a treadle, $675. (330) 893-9506 DOUBLE BARREL Stove $250. 330-763-1595 FOR SALE: Brand new 2000 watt generator. $850. (330) 275-2407

Miscellaneous Merch. 300

FOR SALE: used natural gas heater. Used drinking cups, used cow trainers. Please call Allen J. Miller, 330897-0349 FOR SALE: Rheem 80 Gal hot water heater, used 9 mo $450. 90x60 triple picture window, sandstone like new, $600. 2 pieces side wall tub panels 37 1/2 x 75 7/8 white tile pattern from Keim Lumber, new, $300. Whirlpool dishwasher black, $50. Winesburg 330-600-0137

290

Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: keyboard MD982. Stand included. Good condition. $175. (330) 674-2219

295

Office Equipment

8X10 CHICKEN house. Leave a message. Must sell. 330-473-9482

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, 164 Church St., Apple Creek, OH. 330-698-3060. FOR SALE: Open Buggy, $2000. Pony wagon w/ rubber tires, $900. Pony fore cart w/ steel wheels, $700. All in good cond. Electric oven, good working order, $125. (740) 887-3422 SUNBEAM BABY SCALE, older style with try $8.00. (330) 987-4695. FOR SALE: 7x10 greenhouse with shelves in good condition. $650. (330) 852-4997 FOR SALE: SERGER: BERNETTE 234, roll hem attach. included. (330) 893-1913 FOR SALE: 1500W modified Sincwave Magnum inverter charger w/ remote & battery monitor. $450. Aims 40 A MPPT charge controller. $200. 2 solar world 230W panels. $150. 8 Trojan T 105 batteries. $30 (330) 852-2816 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. FOR SALE: 6'x8' barn for storage or for chickens, good cond. (330) 893-3522 FOR SALE: Small chest freezer, $100; Rabbit hutch, $75. (330) 763-4669 PORTABLE FORCED air heater, Work Horse Dyna-Glow, 170,000 BTUs, $250. Goodyear Wrangler RTS, P265/70R17, new, $50. DOGHOUSE 39x39, shingle roof, great shape! $150. (419) 827-2213 ONAN GENSET 4000 watt RV generator. Ran before r e m o v e d . $ 4 0 0 330-432-0004 CENTER LINE CABINETS. 4 styles in stock, vanities, marble tops. 8020 E. Lincoln Way, Apple Creek. 330-601-1212 M-F, 8-5. FOR SALE: Skid house 28' long 16' wide with 9' wide lean skid shop 20' long 16' wide. Mose Yoder, 10627 Senff Rd., Dundee, OH 44624

Pets Supplies 300

BUYING ACCIDENTAL or unwanted liters of puppies. 330-949-4049 ATTENTION: Need help with a unexpected litter of pups? Will pay up to $200 per litter. Call us 234-303-6377. WANTED: PARTI colored miniature poodle male. Puppy or adult. With papers. (330) 893-0423 ext. 2 FOR SALE: 2 Puggle Bull females 1 1/2 yr. old $450. 3 Puggle Bull females 3 yrs. old $450. 1 Boston bea females 3 yr old $100. 1 English Bull dog male 8 yr old breeds natural with help $500. Voice Mail 330698-0161 ADORABLE 1 year old parti colored York-shon, due to cycle anytime. Would also make good pet. She is house trained. $400. (330) 763-1044 FOR SALE: Silver Lab puppies. Also 1 cream. AKC, vet checked, shots, up to date wormed 740-545-6385

BARNSTONE for sale by the foot or pallet. Multiple pallets for discount. Totally Outdoors 330-231-4080

02950 AD14083522 144 2X2 CLASS Display WO-10446286

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: AKC Siberian Husky pups, good breeding stock. 330-857-5550. 9010 Kidron Rd., Apple Creek, OH. 44606. THREE Skipperke Blue Heeler mix. 10 wk. old puppies. Two male, one female, $20. 330-695-2148 FOR SALE: Cur puppies, shots & wormed. $75 each. (330) 390-0111. FOR SALE: 3 year old Boxer Terrier cross. Male. Make offer. (330) 600-8225 3/4 bulldog/ 1/4 beagle, female, 5 mos. old, $550. 2 adult 50/50 Beabull females, make offer. (330) 473-9944 FOR SALE: Male Yorkie puppy. Had shots, wormed, born 1/3/16. 330-695-9807

STUD SERVICE AKC B/W Siberian Husky, nice cactus markings, proven breeder. $275. 330-275-5993 16 WEEK old teddy bear female puppy. Playful, crate trained. Crate & bed included. $650. (330) 852-0338 FOR SALE: Golden doodle female. 14 months old. Has had 1 litter of puppies. $500. Call (330) 440-2168 FOR SALE: 3 Lab puppies, 9 wks $375. One Boxer male ACA 8 mo. Good breeding stock, $500. Also AKC Boxer stud service. Brindle $200. Call 330690-3004 FOR SALE: 7 lab pups, ACA, 2 black, 5 yellow. 4 females, 3 males. (330) 897-2074

ATTENTION: We are now waterproofing kennel floors with a rubber coating. Call Reuben Hostetler (330) 466-3875 FOR SALE: White Lab pups, small English Labs. Vet checked, wormed, and shots up to date. Ready to pick up 2-22-16. Call for price. (330) 893-3736 or cell (330) 231-8783 Bichon: 2 females, 6 mos. old, no papers, up to date on shots. $525 each. (330) 359-5143 AKC CAVALIER male available for stud service. (330) 897-1452 FOR SALE: ACA standard poodle, black, male. Also, toy poodle, white, male. Both 1 yr. old, good breeding stock. (330) 466-3875 ACA CHOCOLATE and yellow Lab puppies with Silver background. Call for pricing. (330) 600-0849 FOR SALE: Bulldog Sharpei cross male, friendly. 330893-2328 WANTED: Great Dane, male (330) 600-0594 6 yr. old Weimaraner, female. Pet only. $100. 740-622-4400, x 3 8 MONTH old cream labradoodle male. $450. (330) 852-4285 FOR SALE: Shepherd mix, male, 2 yrs. old, neutered, house broke, good w/ kids. (330) 275-7936 FOR SALE: Australian shepherds. 4 months old. 2 males. 1 red tri, 1 red & white. $250 each. Had shots. (330) 674-4014x3 TWO LAB 11-10-15, 763-1362

females, DOB $500. (330)

Pets Supplies

3 AKC Doberman females, 1 is 4 years old, 1 is 3 years old, 1 is 1 year old. Very nice family dogs. (330) 852-1302 FOR SALE: AKC English style male yellow Lab. 2.5 years old. Proven breeder. Has sired multipe litters & has DNA registered with AKC. Good temperment. $1,350 obo. (330) 275-0939 FOR SALE: FREE to a good home. 1 blind, male, Eskimo Spitz pup, 11 wks. old. 1 Esk. Spitz, female, $150. Wayne Hochstetler, 330698-1020†x4. COMING SOON: Pomskis DOB 2/13/16. Dark & cream colors, 1 female, 2 males. Call for more info. (330) 698-3661 x 3 FOR SALE: German Shepherds, breeding stock. 1 female, 5 mos. old, $750. 1 male, 1.5 yrs. old, $750. All AKC. Call Joe at (330) 473-8955. TRY red raspberry leaf powder for an easy, economical, natural way for your dogs to have healthy puppies, plenty of milk & stay well-nourished through lactation. We hear great results. Order by the oz. or pound. Call (740) 545-6161 Jack Russell, male, 4 mos. old, shots/ wormed, $200. (330) 231-7789. FOR SALE: UKC registered beagle female. 2 years old. (330) 674-2596 FOR SALE: ACA 2 yr. old Maltese male, proven. 330-852-1084 FOR SALE: AKC Golden Retriever puppies, 1 male & 2 females. Call (330) 600-2211 FOR SALE: AKC, Siberian Huskies, 5 male, 1 female. Nice markings w/ blue eyes. 2 drk. grays, 4 black. Males: $600. Females: $700. Ready March 17. (330) 893-4026 FOR SALE: 3 yr old AKC Cocker Spaniel, male, buff roan $500; 8 yr. old Jack Russell Terrier mix, male, $75. Call: 330-749-2383 FOR SALE: 2 AKC & ACA Reg'd Standard Poodles 1 male & 1 female, $1500/ea. or $2500/both. Also, (2) 12-wk. old AKC Chocolate Labs, 1 male & 1 female, $600/ea. or $1000/both. (330) 275-5247 PUREBRED Australian Shepherd puppies for sale, born December 17. Have been wormed and had shots, 5 males and 2 females. Reds and Blacks. To see pictures go to smokeylanestables f a c e b o o k . C a l l 330-852-2237 2 YR. OLD Great Dane male, APRI, $1000; 2 yr. old German Shephard female, grade, $500; 2 yr. old Boxer female, grade, $500. (330) 473-9172. ACA CHOCOLATE Lab: Male, 15 mo. old, $550 obo. Robert Stutzman, 6939 Harrison Rd., Fredbg. Oh 44627

ENGLISH BULLDOG kennel reduction sale. 8 females available. Please call for more info (330) 231-4395 FOR SALE: 4 adults Siamese cats, 1 male, 3 females. No papers.V.M. 330893-3836

FOR SALE: AKC choc. Lab pups, males, 330-897-6016 ext. 1. FOR SALE: Home raised AKC soft coated Wheaton Terriers born 1/21/16, females, $900; males $800. 330-698-0473

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: AKC Golden Retriever puppies, ready to go! AKC Boxer males, 9 wks. old; 10 wk. old Goldadore puppy; ACA Cavalier male, 8 mo. old; 6 yr. old ACA Cavalier female - both blenheim; AKC Boxer female, 1-1/2 yr. old--pet only, priced to sell. 330-749-5730 FOR SALE: (2) DALMATION Blue Heeler cross, DOB: 10/22/15, $200; (5) Australian Shepherd puppies, 4 males, 1 female, $250/m, $300/f; (1) 5 mo. old Australian Shepherd male, $200. (330) 897-5604. FOR SALE: standard female Poodle. Black. 2 years old. Friendly. $550. 330-4174936 FOR SALE: AKC Lab puppy, male, chocolate, 11 wks. old. $475. Mose J. Mast, 740-610-1709 FOR SALE: Black Lab pups, nice, vet checked, wormed, and shots up to date. Ready to pick up on 2-22-16. Call for price. (330) 231-8783 or (330) 893-3763 FOR SALE: ACA REG'D Lhasa Apso, male, good breeding stock, born 12/6/15; Boxer male puppies, fawn & brindle, born 12/5/15, up to date on shots. (740) 545-7296 FOR SALE: (2) Afghan hounds, 1 yr. old females, 1 silver, & 1 black (330) 231-5219. FOR SALE: Black/white Poodle male, AKC, aggressive breeder, 7 yrs. old. (330) 674-0179 2 YEAR old pure bred german shepherd female. A good mother and very nice. $800, (330) 473-5639 WANTED: AKC Boston terrier females. (270) 469-4523 FOR SALE: 7 mo. old, black & white Havenese male. AKC. (330) 893-0151 6 YR. beagle male. 3 yr. female beagle, good rabbit dogs. 330-601-6325 2 Bernese Mountain dogs, males, 3 mos. old, vaccinated, dewormed, vet checked, dewclaws removed, super healthy. Sire is HIP and Elbow cert. (330) 473-3825 FOR SALE: 3 1/2 year old yellow Lab. Male, ACA registered, proven breeder 330-893-2140 FOR SALE: AKC Siberian Husky puppies, 4-fem., 3-males, DOB: 12/16/15, $700. (330) 674-1747 FOR SALE: 7 WEST Highland white terrier females. (330) 674-2969 Red, tri Australian shepherd male, 1yr., good farm dog, $250/obo; also, 1yr. Bichon male, $200. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH FOR SALE: 2 yr. old, ACA, choc/wht. Cocker Spaniel female. Due to cycle in April. Good mother. (330) 674-1342 FOR SALE: 15 month old Beagle male. Well started on rabbits. $100. Jacob Hershberger (330) 695-2191 BLACK NEW Foundland Lab pups. 4 females, 4 males, date of birth: 12-26-15. $475. (330) 763-1581

Pets Supplies 300

2 Red Tri, 1 black Tri, 6 mos. old, Aussie females. $575 each or $1200 for all. 1 older, party color Pom female, $300. (330) 600-0300 BERNESE MOUNTAIN dog, female, 2 yrs. old, never had pups, bred once. $850. Bernese pups, 5 males, $650 each. 1 female, $950. Ready March 26. Shed dogs, golden retriever cross: best offer. Eddie Yoder, 2029 Barnard Rd. Wooster 5 YR old female English Cur dog. Trees coon & squirrel. Loves to hunt, $900. Weaver, 8219 TR 611, Fred. BULLDOG TERRIER cross, female, brindle & white, good mother, 1 1/2 yrs. old. 330-275-7669 FOR SALE: 10 week old mix puppies. Half German Shepherd, quarter Collie, quarter Blue Heeler. $100. (330) 317-1909 FOR SALE: Husky male, 2 yrs. old, black w/ wht. markings, $500. (330) 674-1871 FOR SALE: 2 ACA Maltese males. Up to date on shots and worms. 14 wks. old, will stay small. (330) 897-0821 FOR SALE: AKC BERNESE Mountain Dog puppies, litter of 12, 7 males/ 5 females, ready to go 3/3/16. (330) 600-8224 FOR SALE: Male Beagle puppy, 11 wks. old. (330) 771-2686. FOR SALE: 6 yr. old, black Lab, female. $400. (330) 466-9273 Golden doodles, 6 choc., 2 black, 7 cream. Shots/ wormed. Ready March 31. Marlin Yoder, (330) 600-4769 2 YOUNG WHITE German shepherd males. No papers. $75 obo. (740) 501-9535 AKC BOXER puppy. 7.5 months old, 2 females, 2 male. $800 each. 740-398-0180 Owen Nisley

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. FOR SALE: AKC registered Bernese Mountain dog male, 7 months old. $1000. (330) 852-2324†x3

Pets Supplies 320

BIRDS: BOB white, quail, gamble & ice, pigeons, zebra finches, Muscovy, ducks, phoenix bantys 893-2012 HAVE PUPPIES for sale? Let thatdoggyinthewindow.com be your online sales team. We'll advertise your dogs on multiple pet websites, take photos, answer phone calls, emails & text messages. Call or text us for more details. 330-323-3933 LABERNESE PUPS, 8 wks. old, 5 females, 2 males, had shots/ wormed, $400 each. 330-275-8557 WANTED: AKC Pomerene's Breeding age, males also. Aaron Yoder, 10550 Hogback Rd., Fredericksburg, O FOR SALE: 10X14 Raber Kennel, double wire cages. For details & pricing call (740) 545-7296 AKC CHOCOLATE lab puppies and also ACA blocky black labs. $550. (330) 897-1141†x2 or (330) 260 5109 Hi-POINT DOG FOOD 27-11 meat base $22.50 50#; 24-20 meat base $19.95 40#; 18-8 fine bits $13.99 40#. Free samples upon request. Woodland Harness Shop, 8545 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH. 44611. FOR SALE: ACA Boston Terriers: 1 male, 1 1/2 yr. old, bl. & wht. AKC1 male, 4 mo. old. (330) 695-2467 AT STUD, 2 AKC SILVER Lab males. Service fee, $300. Female must be tested. (330) 893-0314

4000W Predator generator, new in box, w/ wheel kit. 12,000 lb. capacity off road vehicle winch, new in box. Leave msg. (330) 674-0636 FOR SALE: 2 60 KW, 3 phase, 12 lead, reconfigurable, Marelli genset, w/ engine made to run on nat. gas or propane. Units can be run parallel/synchonized as one primary/ one on demand. Call 330-205- 9172 HYSTER ELECTRIC forklift, 6000lb capacity, 3 stage mast, sideshift, fork positioner, forklift in excellent condition, batteries are weak but can possibly be revived. $2500. (330) 852-1988 FOR RENT: Vermeer M475 Trencher w/ back hoe. 4cyl deutz diesel, 4wd. $20/hour + fuel (330) 852-1988.

355

Wanted to Buy

older Shih-Tzu/Bichon females. 1 Lhaso-apso female, 6 yrs. old. 1 Beagle female. $50 each. (330) 897-6602

WANTED: GOOD used road cart or sulky on steel wheels. 330-465-9441

BLACK LAB female, in heat now, AKC reg'd, $1200; Also, 1 Blk, 8 mo. old male, $300, 1 Yellow 3 mo. old male, $300. 330695-9937. FOR SALE: AKC, 4 mos. old, chocolate lab pups, 1 male, 1 female. $300 each. (330) 695-9960 PUG, Female, just turned 1 yr. old, black, NAPR reg., last cycle was Jan. 2016. $500. 330-763-1228 or 740-336-4633

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old ACA Golden Retriever female; 2 yr. old Golden-Doodle female. 330-462-3133.

WANTED: ADULT brussel Griffon m. Looking for adult f., Brussel Griffon, Shih-Tzu, Maltese, Bichon. 698-0398

FOR SALE: Havanese puppies, 8 wks. old, AKC reg'd, (330) 231-4155

320

AUSTRALIAN Shepherd/ Poodle pups, 8 wks old, dewormed, shots. 4 colors to choose from. Crist Miller 6346 CR77, Millersburg, OH

Kubota V 2203 diesel genset, 38 HP, 15 KW generator, engine rebuilt, $5800. Kubota V 2203, 38 HP, diesel, excellent cond. w/ clutch, $5500. Katolight 25 KW natural gas genset, engine rebuilt, $4800. Kline Tractor & Equipment Services. (330) 600-0413

WANTED: Hustler or big dog, 48" or 52" lawn mower, working or non-working. Anthony Miller, (330) 600-8742

FOR SALE: 8 week old AKC Golden Retreiver puppies. Call 330-201-0002

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 3 females, 3 males. 6 weeks old. Ready 3-14-16. $800. (330) 600-1884

NATURAL GAS Gensets. 75kw Onan, Ford v8 urbo, enclosed, low hours, $7400. 35kw Onan, Ford 6cyl, low hours, $5800. 30kw Kohler, Ford 4cyl turbo, 800 hours, $5400. 20kw Kohler, Ford 4cyl, 600 hours, $5100. (330) 852-1988

FOR SALE: Bernese Mountain dog, male, 4 mos. old, nice markings. $750. (330) 852-4807

1 DACHSHUND black and white long haired male, 14 weeks, 1 Dapple male, 10 weeks, 3 Dappled females, 10 weeks. Wayne Burkholder, (419) 526-0060

FOR SALE: Raber Kennel 5 double wire cages, $1000/obo. (330) 359-5459

Tools Machinery 410

Tools Machinery

1500 WATT GENERATOR, Good Condition, $300. (330) 852-4974 4 ft. flex shaft, $100. Vanguard motor, $100. (330) 600-0594 GENERATORS: NATURAL gas & diesel units. All low hours. 10kw -115kw. Load banked. Ready to go. Call (330) 231-2634

BUYING JUNK batteries, aluminum, copper, brass, elect. motors, farm mach., appls., cars, trucks. 330-279-2142.

Home Condo For Sale 460

FOR SALE: 6.5 acre property, N. or Sugarcreek on SR 93. 2 stry. house w/ walk out basement. 4 BR, 1 full, 2 half BA. New steel roof in 2013. Bank barn w/ 4 box stalls. Optional dog kennel. Taking bids 3/31/16 at 6:30 pm. Call to schedule appt. Owner reserves the right to reject any/ all bids. David Miller, (330) 231-3871

425

Land Sale Rent

FOR SALE: 33+ wooded acres w/ some open acreage. Timber potential, good road frontage, could be split. Close to 77, Cambridge area. $4000/acre 330-466-8658. GUERNSEY COUNTY Mineral rights: Land-owner taking offers on Parcel # 260000013.000, Parcel # 260000013.004, Parcel #260000014.000. 64 Continuous Acres. Rudy J. Yoder, 74794 Beal Rd., Kimbolton, OH 43749 WANTED: CROP land to rent for the 2016 crop year and beyond. References available. (330) 466-4852 FOR RENT: 25 acre pasture, Sugarcreek area. Winter feeding option. (330) 473-8682 59 ACRES land or over half timber for sale, Will's Creek, Muskingham County. (330) 897-4601,or 330-204-9155.

Apartment Rentals

APPROX. MARCH 31, 2016, RENT $550.00 MONTH PLUS $550.00 DEPOSIT. NEWER 2 B/R APARTMENT IN BALTIC, OHIO. LIVING ROOM/KITCHEN/DINING AREA IS OPEN CONCEPT. WALK IN CLOSET, FULL BATH, THIS APT IS LESS THAN TWO YEARS OLD SINCE COMPLETELY REFURBISHED. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. THIS IS A MUST SEE APT. AVAILABLE APPROX. MARCH 31, 2016, RENT $600.00 MONTH PLUS $600.00 DEPOSIT. COMPLETELY REFURBISHED 2 B/R APARTMENT IN SUGARCREEK, OHIO. THIS IS A 2 B/R 1 1/2 BATH APT, TWO BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS WITH FULL BATH, 1/2 BATH ON MAIN FLOOR, FULL BASEMENT, LAWN CARE PROVIDED, AVAILABLE APPROX. 3/01/2016, RENT $500.00 MONTH PLUS $500.00 DEPOSIT. PHONE 330-897-9045 MON.-THURS. 7:00a-4:00p

490

Comm. Property - Rent

FOR RENT: 100'x40' heated building. Lighted, very suitable for retail business, woodworking, storage, etc. This is the former Hershberger Antique Mall. Call for price. 330-893-2064

495 460

Mobile Home Rentals

Apartment Rentals

VERY NICE ONE (1) BEDROOM APT IN BERLIN OHIO. ELEC, GAS, WATER FURNISHED LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, EATING AREA CONCEPT, ONE BEDROOM WITH FULL BATH, COIN OPERATED WASHER AND DRYER IN BASEMENT, AVAILABLE

1991 Skyline, 16x70, 3 BR, 2 BA, gas heat, good cond., must be moved. $7500 obo. 330-231-5100 leave msg.

WANTED: GLASS wide mouth gallon jugs & Singer Sewing machine heads in working cond., 7005 TR 346, Mbg., Ohio WANTED: SINGLE buggy in good cond., sliding door and rubber tires. (330) 567-2165

STOP IN TO SEE OUR MANY TRADE-INS & NEW ARRIVALS!

BARBADO OR Texas Dall sheep. Abe S. Yoder, 6169 S. Kansas Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606 WANTED: Exercise bike in good condition. (330) 567-2233.

410

CARS IN STOCK STARTING AT

Home Condo For Sale

$4195

FOR SALE: 3 BR, 1 BA home on 2 acres w/ a lg. bank barn & nice patio. Church #5, 445 Ragersville Rd. NW, Sugar Creek, OH 44681. Will be taking bids on March 30 at 6pm. Open house March 17 at 6-7:30pm or call for appt. (330) 852-0703 x1. Owner has the right to reject any or all bids. HOUSE & LAND for sale. 5-6 BR, 4 BA, 13.3 acres, finished basement. Open house, Thurs. March 10, 5-8 pm. Sealed bids taken by 3-15-16. 2648 CR 58, Millersburg. Owner has the right to reject any/ all bids.

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

WO-10428637

300

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 45

SWISS AUTO MART 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 36 Years

46 — Saturday, March 5, 2016 Wanted to Rent 520

PASTURE WANTED: Seeking to rent/lease summer pasture for beef cows. 419-606-8205

500

Automobiles

FOR SALE: 2014 CHRYSLER Town & Country mini van. FOR SALE: 2009 Smart Car. (330) 473-0962 '05 FORD FREESTAR: excellent cond., $3500 obo, no rust, from TX. Greenfield Apts., Mlbg 330-674-1103 1997 CHEVY truck, short bed, V6, auto. trans., runs but needs work. $1200 obo. 330-674-7774

510

Auto Parts Accessories

(7) 16" RV tires on Chevy rims. Fair to excellent condition. Call for details. $400 330-432-000

Boats 530

Motorcycles ATVs 545

1994 Fish / ski Bayliner Capri, 20', I/O new Mercruiser V6, open bough, $5500. Call or text - 330-447-0354

FOR Sale: 2007 Polaris Sportsman 450. In great condition. $2900 obo. 5500 miles. 330-275-0717

165-hp boat w/tower, good for fishing, skiing, wake boarding, $4500., includes skiis, board & towables. (330) 473-3503

2007 SUZUKI Boulevard 650. Pearl white, under 4000 miles. Like new condition. $3,250 obo. (330) 432-0004

170 HORSE power Mercruser inboard motor & outdrive in good condition. Also, boat parts. $1150 or best offer. 330-852-4197 ext. 1

LOOKING TO Buy Older Motorcycles, running or not. 330-328-9642.

12' aluminum V-Hull boat with 3 bench seats. Bottom may need recoated. $250 330-432-0004

540

20FT. WELLCRAFT fiberglass, powered by a 175 hp Mercury, heavy duty kicker motor mount, rod holders, travel cover, bimini top with front, side, and back closures, VHF antenna with hookup for marine radio, transducer with hookup for Lowrance units, fire extinguisher, two pedestal seats, interior lights, running lights, trailer is a 2013 aluminum I-Beam trailer tandem axle with brakes. $7,000. Open to offers. 330-763-3478

Custom Int. & Ext. Doors NEO VAN RENTALS 12 and 15 passenger vans available now Check us out at NEOVanRentals.com 330-893-RENT(7368)

ODYSSEY VAN RENTAL We offer clean late model vans and competitive rates Call or text 330-473-7619

1998 DODGE Durango, 163k mi., 4-WD, has 3rd seat, good tires, runs great. $2200. (330) 231-6636

Vans

FOR RENT: 15 passenger van, daily or weekly rates. 330-473-7094 FOR RENT: 15 pass. clean, dependable van. Daily or weekly rates. (330) 231-3236

207 Doors & Windows • Vinyl Windows 06500 AD13113930 72

• Free10190485 Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH

TAKING BIDS until March 4th on a 23x23 old building with 6x12 corn crib. Atlee Raber, 1817 TR 151, Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 600-9943

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125

Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm 212 E Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY Personal Ad and Commercial

4 Weeks (4 Lines) $10.00 Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2 00

695

Classification

Classified Ad Deadline Wednesday @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

All Ads Must Be Prepaid • No Refunds of Credit For Early Cancellation ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost) 1

$2.00/Line

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

SALE: Cunningham wood burner, excellent condition. $300. (330) 852-7069

D & S wood burning stove. In good condition. (330) 695-3303 DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.

755

Electrical

used. Also 45 amp 12 volt electric charger. (330) 231-8824

770

Excavating

WILL DO land clearing, tree lines, fence rows, food plots, and ponds. Stop in or write. Yoder, 3883 TR 366, Millersburg. WILL DO EXCAVATING. Reclaiming, land clearing, tree lines, fence rows, ponds. All your dozer needs. Call or write. Yoder, 3883 TR 366, Millersburg.

775

DOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building all types: board, split rail, woven wire, non-climb horse, barb, horse, cote, hitensil. 330-893-1803 330-763-1433 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 / 231-8813

805

General Contracting

830

Hauling

I BUY junk cars 262-9300 $$ YOU'VE GOT SCRAP--WE'VE GOT CASH!$$ Call KD Scrap Hauling, (330) 275-7980 HAULING LIMESTONE, gravel, mulch, landscape gravel, top soil, sand. Can haul 8 tons, competitive rates, Jerry's Trucking, Jerry Troyer, 330-763-4887. WANTED: SOMEONE to haul roofing crew from springfall. Semi retired or else. (330) 600-8721

City Phone (

DRIVER NEEDED for excavating crew. Only needed for driving. Apply in person: William Schlabach, 5750 TR 610, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

Check

Credit Card Signature

930

Party Services

BORNTRAGER TENT RENTALS. Upcoming weddings, graduations, etc. Tent sizes range from 10x10 up to 40x200. Call 330-204-1989

Zip Please mail check or money order with ad form. Cash Credit Card Expiration Date Security Code

Power Washing

BUCKEYE MOBILE POWER WASH: Mobile pressure washing services for your residence or business. Also fleet washing. Contact us for a free quote. (330) 359-0450

1000

HAVE 15 PASSENGER VAN to do taxi work. Evenings & weekends. Live in Baltic. Ask for Scott. 330-600-9359.

Roofing & Spouting

YODER FAMILY Roofing & Seamless Spouting LLC, servicing Wayne/Holmes counties for 17 yrs, insured. Call for your free estimate. 330-695-3000

Fencing 1050

Name Address

)

FOR SALE: small Drolet wood stove with mat. Like new, $750. Reuben Mast, 9295 TR 614, Fredericksburg, OH 44627

Cleaning FOR

SEEK & DESTROY DEMOLITION, houses, old trailers & barns. Free est. (330) 275-7980

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

State

Heating

Building Materials FOR SALE: 24 volt 2750 watt 980 samlex inverter. Hardly

650 545

Building Materials 840 330-852-0205

Trucks SUVs

FOR RENT: 15-PASS. VAN, tinted glass, hitch, also avail. 4x6 enclosed trailer Call for daily/weekly rates 330-231-4493 or 231-5657

CHROME simulators & lug nuts for 16" Chevy dually. From motor home. $250 330-432-0004

Vans 650

TROYER DOOR, Ltd.

WO-10190485

496

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Taxi Limo Shuttle

TAXI SERVICE: 6 passenger mini van. May consider some work routes. Located 5 mi. West of Millersburg. Call 330-600-2890 for more info. IN NEED OF HAULING? Let me take care of it for you. Diesel 5 passenger pick up, built for hauling and towing, 18 ft. enclosed trailer, 18 ft. open trailer. Can arrange for other trailers to meet your needs w/ advance notice. Reasonable rates & discounts for regular, wkly business. Ref. avail. Call Rich at (330) 763-1475.

1070

Tree Service

TREE SERVICE & stump grinding, complete cleanup available. (330) 749-3643 TREE REMOVAL. Got Leaning Trees? Dead Trees? Call (330) 893-1805

1130

Windows

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

Hillside Doors & Windows 330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doors AD14020759 w/ 11300 Composite Jam144$295

Windows

Vinyl Windows & Doors 2016 w/ Aluminum Screens Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 5, 2016 — 47 330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632 Shop Online

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills Honda $

14,953

P7963 2013 Honda Civic LX

15,843

P7964 2013 Honda Civic LX

17,926

18,700

17,192

IN STOCK NOW! Sign & Drive It

2016 Civic LX Sedan CVT

20,822

Down Payment

17,950

2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT

18,990

P7988 2013 Honda CRV-EX-L

29,019

9,599

P7951A 2009 Honda Civic Hybrid w/ Nav

WO-10447283

P7947A 2007 Hummer H3 4WD

15,999

P7961 2012 Hona Accord EXLV6

16,977

P7985 2013 Honda Civic EXL Nav.

16,997

P7980 2013 Honda Accord EX

Due At Signing

First Month Payment

250

36 Mo. Lease

Sign & Drive It

2016 CRV LX CVT AWD

0 $0 $0

Down Payment

Due At Signing

First Month Payment

300

36 Mo. Lease

Sign & Drive It

2016 Odyssey SE 6-Speed Automatic

0 $0 $0

Down Payment

Due At Signing

First Month Payment

339

36 Mo. Lease

2016 Honda Civic Sedan CVT LX, 2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT, 2016 CRV LX CVT AWD are 36 month 36,000 miles closed end leases. 2016 Odyssey SE 6-Speed Automatic is a 36 month 36,000 miles closed end lease. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due at signing. All leases and purchases include mud guards and three free oil changes. All offers available for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 3-31-16 unless otherwise noted.

10,599

P7987A 2008 Chevy Impala LT

36 Mo. Lease

0 $0 $0 $

P7990 2013 Honda Pilot EX-L

10,120

First Month Payment

230

Down Payment

OUR SELECT USED CARS $

P7969 2013 Honda Accord EX

21,999

Due At Signing

Sign & Drive It

P7983 2013 Honda CR-V AWD EX

24,559

0 $0 $0

P7978 2013 Civic EX Sedan

P7982 2013 Honda CRV-LX

P7974 2012 Civic Lx Sedan

P7979 2013 Honda Accord LX

B166A 2015 Honda Civic EX

15,828

P7967 2013 Honda Accord LX

2016 Honda HR-V EXL Nav., AWD

18,999

B154A 2013 Nissan Altima 3.5

5,999

P7956A 2002 Dodge Ram 1500ST

14,362

P7959 2013 Ford Focus Titanium

14,588

B158A 2009 Honda Accord EX-L V-6

20,422

P7971 2013 Acura TSX

8,939

P7958 2007 Mazda MAZDA5 Grand Touring

15,599

P7981A 2012 Kia Sedona EX

28,643

P7993 2013 Honda Odyssey EX-L

Pre-owned prices good through 03-08-2016 and are subject to change without notice. See dealer for details.

SALES

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

SERVICE

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

PARTS

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

www.collegehillshonda.com

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

48 — Saturday, March 5, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

ON LATE MODEL, LOW MILEAGE PROGRAM VEHICLES! 15 Chevy Spark LT

14 Chevy Cruze LT

Only 22,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control & Alloy Wheels

30,000 MILES OF FREE OIL CHANGES!

15 Buick Encore

AWD, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Leather, Steering Wheel Audio Controls

Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, XM Radio #MP7980A

SALE PRICE

$12,996

15 Chevy Sonic LTZ

Turbo, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Reverse Parking Aid, Fog Lights, Driver Info Center #MP7997

SALE PRICE

$13,975

15 Chevy Malibu LTZ

Only 24,000 Miles!!! Power Heated Leather Seats, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels #MP8046

SALE PRICE

$17,996

15 Chevy Equinox LT AWD

Only 20,700 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Pioneer Speakers #MP7890

SALE PRICE

$24,999

15 Chevy Sonic LT

Onstar, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Driver Info Center, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels #MP7998

SALE PRICE

$15,475

14 Chevy Captiva LT

$18,936

15 GMC Terrain SLT AWD

Power Sunroof, Chrome Wheels, Leather Heated Memory Seats, Pioneer Speakers #MP7933

SALE PRICE

$27,931

14 Chevy Captiva LTZ

$17,972

$15,999

SALE PRICE

OR** $286/MO.

14 Chevy Impala LT

14 GMC Terrain AWD

Power Seat, Remote Start, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Fog Lights, Onstar, Traction Control #MP7731

SALE PRICE

$27,936

15 Chevy Traverse 2LT AWD

SALE PRICE

$35,900

SALE PRICE

14 Chevy Malibu LTZ

15 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD

$28,999

$20,990

14 Chevy Traverse AWD

Only 25,300 Miles!!! Power Heated Leather Seats, Remote Start, Bose Speakers, Tow Package #MP7786

SALE PRICE

16 Buick Enclave AWD

Only 20,200 Miles!!! Power Seats, Climate Control, 19” Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather, Center Captains Chairs #MP8063

SALE PRICE

15 Chevy Cruze LTZ

Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Power Seats, Alloy Wheels #MP7761

SALE PRICE

OR** $382/MO.

Power Leather Seat, Power Sunroof, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels, Pioneer Speakers #MP7957

$15,999

SALE PRICE

Only 17,000 Miles!!! Power Leather Seats, Remote Start, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Power Lift Gate #MP7958

SALE PRICE

$23,966

Power Sunroof, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Remote Start #MP7800

FACTORY WARRANTY

Power Sunroof, Remote Start, TV/DVD, Navigation, Heated Leather, 3rd Row Seating #MP7939

Heated Leather Seats! Power Sunroof, Remote Start

SALE PRICE

15 Chevy Cruze LT

Leather Seats, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Onstar #MP7931

SALE PRICE

REMAINDER OF

Only 23,000 Miles!!! Heated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels #MP7929

SALE PRICE

$13,962

SALE PRICE

OR* $225/MO.

$30,947

$17,899

15 Chevy Impala LT

Remote Start, Reverse Parking Aid, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels #MP8009

SALE PRICE

$22,996

15 GMC Terrain Denali AWD

Only 400 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, TV/DVD, Heated Leather Power Seats, Navigation #MP8055

SALE PRICE

$32,954

15 Buick Regal

Power Heated Leather Seats! Only 25,500 Miles, Power Sunroof

$38,996

SALE PRICE

$19,996

OR** $319/MO.

*Payment includes 6.75% sales taxes & all fees, with approved credit 4.5% for 72 months. ** Payment 4.5%. Sale Ends 3/12/16

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

The Original SUPER STORE

WO-10447663

330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Randy Jameyson

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

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Kevin Fair

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Pat Kaiser

Dave Brillhart

Chad Mills