Shopper 2016 04 09 by Gannett NEO

FREE

Postal Patron

PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60

April 9-15, 2016: Vol. 14, No. 49; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Got you covered Tent rental business goal is to make outside events stress-free By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer A local company wants people to be totally covered when it comes to planning outside events. Totally Covered Tent Rentals in Millersburg is the company that has everything needed to hold an outdoor event. People making plans for an outside event — A child graduating? Plan-

ning a wedding? Is it hightime for a family reunion? Planning an open house? Auction? Sale? Church event? — Totally Covered has got it covered. Family- owned and operated, Totally Covered is a full-service tent rental business, offering much more than just tents. With 25 tents of various sizes, up to 100 tables and 600 chairs, it is sure to have something to suit your needs.

Submitted photo

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Totally Covered Tent Rental features 25 sizes of tents and styles suitable for any outdoor occasion. Willis and Mandy Byler have turned their side job into a true family business.

7799 County Rd. 77, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

“We strive to make your experience as stress-free as possible,” Mandy Byler said. “Customer service is our No. 1 priority. We will go out of our way to make your special day a success.” The business was pur-

Prices Good April 11 - April 16, 2016

chased by Willis and Mandy Byler in 2012 as a side business. Willis works a full-time job as a lead person at Fryburg Door. Needing additional income but not wanting to take on a second job that would take him away

from his family, Byler decided this is something the family could do together. “It is definitely a family affair,” he said. “From our oldest daughter, Ina, 14, James, 13, and even the youngest, Suzy, 7, it’s all

www.WalnutCreekCheese.com

hands on deck. My sister, Esther, is our dependable driver and only additional employee.” As Mandy says, “It’s a chance to grow closer as a family, to make memories See Pg. 7 — COVERED

Like us on Facebook Recipes, Contests & Giveaways

THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMS

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2641 State Route 39, Walnut Creek, Ohio • 330-852-2888 Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 7:30-6

4727 US 62, Berlin, Ohio 330-893-3273 Open: Mon. 8-8 Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 7:30-6

DAIRY

GROCERY

PRODUCE

DELI MEAT

DELI CHEESE

Sauder’s Lg White or Brown Eggs

General Mills Cereal

Honey Crisp Apples

Walnut Creek Easy Carve Ham

Walnut Creek Colby Cheese

.89

dozen

(Selected Varieties)

4 $10 for

9-14 oz.

$ 99lb.

$ 29lb.

$ 99 lb.

2 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Community calendar

April 11th - April 16th COMBO OF THE WEEK! 8” CHICKEN BACON RANCH, 20 OZ DRINK AND SMALL BAG CHIPS

$6.99

Black Forest Ham

April

p.m. Public is welcome.

Legion to hold fish fry tonight

AAUW pansy sale in progress

The Millersburg American Legion will hold an all you care to eat fish fry Saturday, April 9 from 5-8

Cucumbers 59¢/EA

2.55/LB

Pepper Jack Cheese

Red Seedless Grapes

2.65 /LB

Colby Horn Cheese

1.95/EA

2.45 /LB

Smith’s Vitamin D Milk $ 3.29 /GAL

Red Tomato Peach Salsa $ 2.75 /16 oz.

Our Farm Brand Bacon

Brown Sugar Bulk

1.99 /LB

65¢ /LB

Glazed Chicken Patties ...................$4.75/LB Melt Cheesy ....................................... $4.25/2LBS Attention! We Carry Trim Healthy Mama Products

330.359.8100 MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

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Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries 16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OH www.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

Scholarship and Holmes County Friends of the Library. Order your 12-inch market basket of assorted colors for $12; orders are due by April 9 for pickup April 23. Pickup will be from 9 a.m.-noon at Holmes Fire District No. 1.

Holmes County AAUW is holding its 20th annual pansy sale with proceeds to benefit Every Woman’s House, Holmes County Education Foundation See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 3

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Holmes fairgrounds barn, arena to be built by Nicholson MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County fair board voted to provide matching funds to a pair of businesses that stepped up to oversee construction of the horse barn and the show arena. Following are seven issues that were addressed at the March 24 meeting. 1. Horse barn project tackled: The horse barn is a proposed 60-footby-120-foot building; the arena is a proposed at 135 feet by 230 feet. Barry Nicholson of Chuck Nicholson Auto Superstore said he and

another company are willing to build the barn. Nicholson is in the process of securing funding to go with $35,000 approved by the fair board to see the project through. “We have fixtures from the old grounds that we will be able to use for the arena,” said board President Kerry Taylor. “We plan to put six poles, three on each side of the arena.” 2. Electrical infrastructure: Work has begun on the electrical infrastructure. Plans are to reuse the camper pedestals from the old grounds for the top camping area. There will be 41 new pedestals in the premium area. Holmes-

Wayne Electric will provide three or four transformers. “To finish the electrical, water and sanitary sewer within the midway and camping area, the board approved expenditures up to $60,000,” Taylor said. “Individuals and companies will be donating up to $50,000 of in-kind labor and materials to help with this significant part of the project.” 3. Eagle Scout project: Eric Barbey will construct four stone pillars at the entranceway to the grounds at Harvest Ridge

as his Eagle Scout project. “Eric will work with Swiss Valley Fence to arrange for and assist in completing four sandstone pillars to be constructed at the entrance of the fairgrounds,” Taylor said. 4. Livestock update: Construction of the livestock building continues. Fair veterinarian Eric Shaver was pleased with the livestock logistics meeting on Monday, noting people were invested and had some great ideas. “It’s exciting to be at

WO-10456573 WO-10429150

2495 CR 168 (Near Trail) • Dundee, OH 44624

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event!

HOURS M-F 8:30 AM-6 PM, SAT. 8:30 AM-5 PM

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

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

APRIL 2-APRIL 16 Ground Beef .................................$4.19lb. (No Artificial Growth Hormones Used)

NEW SPRING HOURS

Open Mon-Sat 9:00am-6:00pm Closed Sunday

Pringles 5.5 oz... 3 for $5 Now until April 16th

Schwan's Ice Cream gallons...

12.75 every day

Come check out our discount aisle. Huge savings on name brand products! LOTS OF NEW ITEMS NOW IN STOCK

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Smoked Link Sausage...........$3.29 lb.

No Artificial Growth Hormones

We Are State Inspected

330.231.5974 2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

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Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3

Doughty Farm Meats

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

SORRY, NO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. CASH/CHECK ONLY

Smoked Hot Pepper Cheese ................................. $2.99 lb. Muenster Cheese ................................................ $2.39 lb. Guggisberg Baby Swiss Cheese ............................. $3.29 lb. Troyer’s Sandwich Trail Bologna ............................$4.19 lb. Black Forest Ham ................................................. $3.39 lb. Frozen Breaded Chicken Patties 10 lb. box ............... $23.59 Free delivery on church orders PRICES GOOD 40# or more within ten miles APRIL 9TH - APRIL 15TH

1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg 330.674.3888 • www.trailsidedeli.com

New Load Of Household Miscellaneous Items

BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30

Hand Dipped Velvet Ice cream

Canned Goods • Paper Products • Laundry Detergent • Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!

10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

Glass Cook Top ............................ $165 1/2” Impact Wrenches (Air) ......... $25-45 BBQ Grill Covers ....................... $8-$14 Humidifiers (whole house) ..................$45 Twin - Queen Bed Frame................$45 Over the Range Microwave .......... $145 Computer Desk .............................$95 5,500 Watt Generator (Troy Built) ..... $535 Electric Heaters...................... $15-$65 TV Mounts ............................. $12-$25 120V Arc Welder............................$95 Battery Chargers ..........................$35 3/4 HP Garbage Disposer...............$45

Home Baked Goods • Bike Parts & Service Coming Soon! Our own Home Grown Asparagus

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

See Pg. 5 — FAIRGROUNDS

Microwaves.... ......................... $25-85 Food Dehydrators..........................$25 Barbie Dream Houses... .................$45 Lawnmowers ......................... $75-195 Gas Weed Wackers ........................$58 2 Burner Gas Grills.........................$75 Replacement Cushions For Outdoor Furniture .................................$12 each Propane Deep Fryer w/42 Qt Pot ....$75 Gas Smoker and Grill .....................$95 10x20 Canopy ...............................$95 4 Drawer Dresser...........................$85 Dining Table with 4 Chairs .............$65 Twin Memory Foam Mattress .........$85 Futon Mattress .............................$25 Recumbent Exercise Bike............. $115

WEEKLY SPECIALS

E-Z Carve Ham ��$2�09 lb� Lacey Baby Swiss ��$2�99 lb� Meltz Cheesy 2lb� pkg ��$3�89 ea� Chicken Soup Base 12oz� jar ��$2�59 ea� Mustard Powder ��$2�59 lb� Salty Sticks Pretzels 3lb pkg ��$3�89 ea�

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery

Holmes County Hub Shopper 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.

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover

WO-10456570

By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

April 11th thru April 16th

4 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

Holmes County bookmobile Monday — South Mount noon-12-45 p.m.; Pleasant Hill 1-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, Tuesday — Robert Barkman, p.m.; Crist Troyer Jr., Town- Hershberger Hardware, 2:30Hope School, County Road 77, School, Township Road 656, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Township Road 176, 1-1:30 ship Road 178, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.; Roy Miller, Township Road 154, 4-4:30 p.m.; Charm Public, 5:15-7 p.m. Sale Prices Good April 14th – 16th Wednesday — Mount Hope Elementary, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; South Dublin School, Township Road 652, l:45-3 p.m.; DISCOUNT GROCERIES Sycamore Run Nursing, 2-2:40 Kosher Dill Slices p.m.; Amish Country Essentials Lance Crackers - Variety Pack 3-6 p.m. 16 oz. $ $1.99 - 8 PK. Thursday — Chestnut Ridge, DELI SPECIALS 5 Compartment Trays Cat Cafe Cat Food and 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Buena Vista Honey Ham ...................................................................................................................$2.65 lb. School, County Road 203, 10 ct. $ E-Z Carve Ham ...............................................................................................................$1.99 lb. Gravy Train Dog Food 2:45-3:30 p.m.; Roy Keim’s, Dbl. Smoked Off The Bone .............................................................................................$2.95 lb. Dawn Dish Soap $10.65 - 16 lb. Mini Marble...................................................................................................................$2.65 lb. County Road 75, 2:45-3:45 $ Walnut Creek Swiss .......................................................................................................$2.99 lb. p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:15-5:30 Dawn Dish Soap $3.09 21.6oz. Walnut Creek Meltz Cheesy ...........................................................................................$3.75 lb. p.m. (While supplies last) Walnut Creek Franks All Walnut Creek 8oz Shredded Cheese ........................................................................$1.49 ea. Friday — Hillside School, Meat, Cheese, Beef 9-9:45 a.m.; Andy Miller, TownGrocery Dept. Tuesday Evening Special! ALL AT GREAT PRICES! ship Road 472, 10:15-11 a.m.; All 50 lbs. Evaporated Cane Juice ......................................................................$34.00 ea. Joe Yoder, County Road 373, While Supplies Last! (4-6 pm) 10% Off $50 or more! All Gallons of Milk ( Vit. D + 2%)........................................................................... $2.99ea 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes Prices Good Fri., April 8th April 15th Shaltz Salty Sticks ..............................................................................................$3.89 ea. County Home, 2-2:45 p.m.; Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 Greenridge Meadows, 2:551½ mi. SW Mt. Hope 8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, • OH 44627 • 330-695-2288 M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-5, Fri 8-6, Sat 8-4 3:15 p.m. 330.359.0481 Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed 330.600.1763

FRESH PRODUCE

Romaine, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Apples, Peppers, Grapes

WO-10452692

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WO-10442598

1.19 1.05 3.09

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

NEW SPRING HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

Sale Dates April 11th - April 16th

~ Deli ~

EZ Carve Ham ..................................................$1.99 lb. Cleveland Bologna ............................................$1.89 lb.

~ Deli Cheese ~

Swiss Cheese......................................................$2.79 lb. Colby Cheese .....................................................$2.59 lb. Green Onion Cheese .........................................$2.49 lb.

• APPLES •

Gala • Golden Delicious • Fuji • Mutzu • Jona Gold

~ Produce ~ Sweet Potatoes............................................ $.49 lb. Sweet Onions ............................................. .$.69 lb.

~ Baked Goods ~

Cookies • Pies • Cinnamon Rolls • Brownies • Wheat Bread • White Bread • Dinner Rolls

~ Dairy ~

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Smith’s 2% Milk ............................................................ $2.69 gallon Smith’s Vitamin D Milk ............................................... $2.69 gallon Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 5

Community Church briefs

Community briefs

Malone Choir in concert at Jitters

with school-aged children, university Food Pantry open students, law-enforcement musicians and, most important, underprivileged twice monthly Jitters Coffee House will be host to populations. or distribution Malone University Chamber Choir on A special offering will be lifted to Sunday, April 10, at the 10:45 a.m. ser- support the choir’s upcoming trip to The Glenmont Food Pantry, located in the old Kenya. vice. school house, is open for The Malone University Chamber food distribution two times Choir is a select vocal ensemble of 24 singers that specialize in advanced Anniversary dinner planned per month, always on the choral literature of diverse styles. In The River of Life Community Church, second and fourth TuesMay, the members of the Chamber 235 W. Main St., Loudonville, will hold days, 5-7 p.m. The building Choir will be participating in a ser- an Anniversary Revival and Dinner will be open for clients to vice-learning trip to the Republic of April 17, beginning at 9:30 a.m. with ser- wait at 4 p.m., however, vice and local musicians until 11:30 a.m. distribution will not begin Kenya. While Malone University empha- At noon there will be a chicken dinner, until 5 p.m. Next pantry dissizes the importance of cross-cultural followed at 1:30 p.m. by singing evange- tribution will be April 12. experiences in developing a compre- list, Pastor Greg Lockridge. There will be hensive Christian worldview for all limited dinners available, so call for din- Love Center Free students, the choir’s collaborations ner reservations only. Call Pastor Hetzel Clinic provides in Kenya will allow these students to See Jr. at 330-600-0274 for dinner resermedical services specifically share their musical gifts vations. The Love Center Free Clinic provides free basic medical services to uninsured, low-income individTaylor said. “We’ll have are approaching the $7 uals in the Holmes County (From Page 3) tasks that different clubs million mark. The com- area. Open the first and the planning stages for and organizations can missioners are taking bids third Tuesday of each events, rather than the help us out with.” and overseeing construc- month, 5-7:30 p.m. Now planning stages of con- 5. Grandstand update: tion of the safety building. located in the Love Center struction,” Taylor said. Board member Duane 7. Hog heaven: Fair Building, 1291 Massillon “The fair board encour- Miller is working with the board member Tim Feik- Road, Millersburg. Walk-in ages community members engineer to get the final ert and his wife, Linda, service only. Call 330-600to come out and drive plans for the installation agreed to fund the remain- 8103 for more information through the grounds and of the grandstand. It’s ing balance of the hog or visit www.lovecenterholcheck out the progress hoped the grandstand can pen purchases, estimated mescounty.org. we’re making.” be completed by July 1. about $8,000. “We paid The fair board is con- 6. Commissioners come for the steel and paint and tinuing to put together a through: The fair board trucking the materials to Donations scheduled work day for is grateful the Holmes the Marion Correctional needed for organizations, churches, County commissioners Facility and back to here.” businesses or other inter- provided general purPleasant Valley ested groups willing to pose funds of $150,000 to Reporter Kevin Lynch work. “We’ll also have help continue toward an can be reached at 330-674- Cemetery regularly scheduled Satur- effective first year fair. 5676 or klynch@the-daily- Pleasant Valley Cemetery is accepting donaday morning work days,” Total funds raised so far record.com.

Fairgrounds

tions to pay for mowing of located on the homepage. the cemetery. Any amount For more information, is appreciated. For more visit the Central Library or information, call Robert call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203. L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent Holmes can to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lil- provide birth ian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, certificates Killbuck 44637. The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth cerFamily Care in tificates to anyone born in Mount Hope Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 Mount Hope Medical p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost Center is located at 4606 is $25. The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or Township Road 634. Dr. D.J. McFadden will 330-674-5035. Cost of a cersee patients at the center tified birth certificate is $25. Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Goodwill offering Pomerene Family Care will offer a full spectrum home pick-up of family practice services. Goodwill Industries of including pediatric care, Wayne and Holmes Counwomen’s health, obstetrics, ties is offering home pickcare of chronic conditions, up service for those who acute care, travel medicine have a large amount of and midwifery services. donations. If residing in Call 330-674-8444. Wayne or Holmes counties, call Goodwill at 330-264Take a free driving 1300, Ext. 232. All donations help create local jobs.

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

Homesville Library hours Holmesville/Prairie Township Library will be open during these hours: Monday, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 6:30-8 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-noon and 6:30-8 p.m.; Thursday, 10-11 a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. There are many new books.

Calendar (From Page 2) Call Eleanor Runyan at 330-231-1165 to place your order.

Haystack Breakfast is today at Walnut Creek Walnut Creek Elementary School will hold its 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.

Soup, salad supper in Winesburg tonight

Winesburg Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a soup and salad supper on Saturday, April 9 from 4-8 p.m. at the Winesburg Fire Station. There will be six soups, a salad bar, dessert bar and ice cream. All you care to eat for a donation.

Sugarcreek Legion to hold fish frys American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek will hold two family frys during the spring season, on Saturday, April, 16, and Saturday, May 21. The public is invited and the events are held 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home on North

Broadway Street in Sugar- having an all you care to creek. Everyone is wel- eat Swiss steak dinner on Saturday, April 16, from come. 4-7 p.m. Meal includes bean salad, appleWidows, widowers three sauce, mashed potatoes/ banquet planned homemade gravy, corn, The annual widows and bread, dessert and bevwidowers banquet host- erage. ed by the Berlin Lions Gluten free also availClub will be held at the able. Cost is $12 adult; $6 East Holmes Fire Sta- ages 4-12; 3 and younger tion on April 16. Appe- free, served family style. tizers will be served at Carry out is $10. The hall 11:30 a.m. and lunch is at 125 Third Ave. N.E. at noon. There will be lunch, entertainment Run, walk, and bingo. Widowed men are being encouraged to breakfast benefits attend. Reservations are school required. To reserve a spot, call Mary Ellen at A 5k run/walk, 1-mile fun run, silent auction and 330-231-6444. pancake breakfast will be held by Fredericksburg Swiss steak dinner Elementary School on April 16. Proceeds will is April 16 benefit students at the Beach City American school. Legion Hall Post 549 is The fun run is $10 for

children ages 13 and under and will start at 8 a.m. The 5k is $30, starting at 8:30 a.m. with the breakfast to follow. The course will be on the Holmes County Trail starting at the school. The race is a timed event by Vertical Runner of Wooster. All racers will receive a T-shirt. There will be prizes for the top finishers. Sign up at www.verticalrunnerrm.com and click on Fredericksburg 5k Trot on the Trail.

Barbecue benefits Ripley Cemetery Ripley Cemetery Committee will hold a “Wayne County fairstyle” chicken barbecue on Saturday, April 30 from 4 p.m. until sold out at Ripley Church of

Christ, Big Prairie. Dinner includes a halfchicken, green beans, applesauce, roll and beverage, $8; a half-chicken only will be $6. Dine in or carry-out available. All proceeds are for maintenance and upkeep of Ripley Cemetery.

Veterans Service accepting applications The Holmes County Veterans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for April. Deadline for applying is April 22 at noon. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The Veterans Service Commission Board will meet Monday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m.

6 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

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

The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop

• Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

& Country mall 330-893-2131

FAITH VIEWbooks

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

330-674-2344

BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.

330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

Millersburg, OH

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC

Matrix Chi Tigi

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

Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811

“I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful,I know that full well.” – Psalm 139:14, NIV

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 • 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 330-893-3244

SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291

Complete Building Center 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO.

urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie 4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

FINNEY’S MARATHON

Berlin, Ohio

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338

WEST SIDE

JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE

Collision - Insurance Work

AND TRANSMISSION Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 180 S. Mad Anthony St. (330) 674-6979 Ph. 674-1122 Millersburg, OH 44654

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg 330-674-0081 www.paintvalleyequipment.com Business Hours: 8:00–5:00 M–F

M & H PLUMBING Complete Line of Plumbing & Radiant Heating Supplies

330.893.1908

WO-10118283

3367 Twp. Rd. 414 • Dundee

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

MHW

Service LLC

Servicing Heavy Equipment Mobile or Shop 330.279.2496 9841 CR 329 • Holmesville

Order At 330-674-6096

$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129

MELWAY PAVING

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg

330-674-4444

COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 BERLIN 330-893-1486 KIDRON

Country Mart

“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775

The Pizza Shop

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

Doughty Farm Meats Downtown Berlin · SchrocksHeritageFurniture.com

5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

330-893-2015 Millersburg For All your Home Improvements

FARM & BAKERY LTD.

READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect 330-674-0865

LLC4609 TR 371,

5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610

Your Full-Line Bakery

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.

Let us design and build your dream home.

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938

Fax 330-279-2610

Visit Our Showroom!

330-893-3411

oyd

Phone 330-279-4522

Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver!

Since 1988

B & W

Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!!

FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070

New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684

One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.

HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE

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

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

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 7

Council approves extending village water service By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — Council approved a proposal to authorize the village of Millersburg to enter into an agreement to provide water to a property outside the corporation limits of the village. The property owners are building a home and desired village water. The cost will be taken care of by the homeowners and as part of the agreement, should the property become contiguous to the village limits, they have one year to

annex into the village. “The property owners approached us several months ago about wanting water,” Village Administrator Nate Troyer said at the March 30 council meeting. “They compared the price of drilling a well to city water and decided to pursue having city water. (Solicitor) Bob Hines put together an agreement and the owners agreed to those terms.” In other business, it was reported plans for Clay Street Park (Nature Works Grant) were submitted for review/approval to the Ohio Department of Nat-

ural Resources. ODNR has 30 days to review the plans and approve or deny the request. “Once we hear back from them, we’ll get a price from the contractor,” Troyer said. He added the engineer’s estimate on the trail around Deer Run Park came in at around $60,000. Mayor Jeff Huebner said he was contacted by the Boy Scouts, who have a couple members seeking their Eagle Scout merit badges. “They were wondering, if they get approval, if they can do picnic tables

itself in doing quality work, offering clean tents and solid tables and chairs. Emergency service calls due to bad weather are gladly made if adjustments to your tent are needed. “We will go out of our way to make sure your event goes off without a hitch, wanting to leave you satisfied with your experience,” Willis said. To ensure this, all events

are followed up with a courtesy call to make sure its customers were 100 percent satisfied. Servicing a 50-mile radius from Millersburg,, Totally Covered can be reached at 330-674-0113, Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.6 p.m.

for the village park, if we’d be willing to accept those as their project,” the mayor said. “They need to make sure the project falls within their requirements.” “Absolutely” was the resounding response from council. A quote request for mosquito spraying was sent to

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Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

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together and a chance to teach our kids a good work ethic. We could not do this without them. “We love the fact of having our children learn about respecting other people’s property and how important customer service is,” she continued. “The customer matters and (they are) learning to respect their property, and we’re proud that our children are committed to helping us. The kids are talking about setting up tents like we did last year.” Before making the decision to purchase the business, the family prayed about it and felt this is a God-given opportunity to practice stewardship. “Not only is it a solid business, but we view it as a ministry opportunity as well,” Mandy said. The company logo is accompanied by the Bible verse John 3:16, which is important to them. “Our view is, if you have Christ in your heart, you are ‘Totally Covered’,” she added. This isn’t just a business for the Byler family. It’s about reaching out to other people. One way of showing they care is by offering a discount for funerals. “We know what a difficult time the loss of a loved one can be, and we want our clients to know they are truly cared about,” Mandy said. “One of the rewards has been all the different people we have met and the good relationships we have built in the last four seasons.” Totally Covered prides

WO-10456935

(From Page 1)

Holmes Pest Control. Councilman Robert Shoemaker said he’d prefer getting a couple quotes for the project that begins May 3 and sprays every other week through October. Millersburg Police Chief S. Thomas Vaughn and Troyer have finalized the application for the Police

Department garage and submitted the Local Government Safety Capital grant application. “We are applying for $75,776 reimbursement, with $33,000 local match for the estimated $108,776 project,” Troyer said. “This will leave us an additional See Pg. 8 — WATER

8 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Walmart Foundation donates van to Love Center Pantry

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The Walmart Foundation of Ohio has donated a new van to the Love Center Food Pantry in Millersburg. “We have grant writers out of Canton who have been searching for us,” said Pastor Larry Hasemeyer of Gateway Fellowship. “They were searching for grants and got a hold of the Walmart Foundation and lo and behold, we’ve got a brand new van.” The van is a blessing that will ease the burden of church volunteers. “Prior to obtaining the van, we had our own volunteers using their own vehicles going out and getting food items from

Kevin Lynch photo

The Love Center Food Pantry in Millersburg is the recipient of a new van to be used for collecting food for the center. Director Edgar Raber (left) and pastor Larry Hasemeyer say the Love Center has taken in almost 1.5 million pounds of food in the past two years, mostly using volunteers and their vehicles. The van will add to the efficiency of operation at the Love Center, they say.

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the local truck patches, produce items,” Hasemeyer said. “We had a lot of different vehicles going out. We also get food from different manufacturers in the county. This has been a tremendous help. Now we don’t have to take our own personal vehicles, and we had a lot of different people going out. “Now everything is coordinated through one vehicle, which makes things very nice,” he added. See Pg. 9 — VAN

Water (From Page 7) $10,000 from what was previously appropriated for contingencies and/or unanticipated costs should the project proceed.” Funding awards are expected in mid-May. The Board of Zoning Appeals will consider a variance from the side yard setback requirements submitted by Habitat for Humanity for a home at 622 Elm Drive. The hearing was set for April 6. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 9

Pomerene Foundation accepting Van scholarship applications

(From Page 8)

The Pomerene Foundation has announced availability of applications for its 2016 high school Healthcare Scholarship Program. Now in its 12th year, the program will award a $1,000 scholarship to four senior high school students who are planning to enter the health care field. To be eligible, the applicant must reside in Holmes County.

Scholarship applications are available at the following high schools: West Holmes, Waynedale, Hiland, Garaway and Loudonville. Completed applications must be received no later than April 22. Mail applications to: Pomerene Foundation, Attn: Callie Selders, 981 Wooster Road, Millersburg, OH 44654. Pomerene Foundation scholarships are award-

Holmes County immunization clinics MILLERSBURG — Child immunization clinics will be held in April on the following dates and locations: — Holmes County Health District, 85 N. Grant St., Millersburg, April 22, 1-4 p.m. — Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville, April 11, 10 a.m.-noon. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, April 13, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Love Center, 1287 Massillon Road, Millersburg, April 25, 1-5 p.m. — St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, April 20, 8:3011:30 a.m. — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 County Road 144, Walnut Creek, April 12 and 26, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Take immunization records, insurance card and Social Security card.

ed to students based not only on academic achievement, but also financial need, ACT/ SAT scores, extracurricular activities, community involvement, and additional information from the application. For additional questions or for an electronic form of the application, call Callie Selders at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1100 or email callies@pomerenehospital.org.

This not only makes receiving food easier, it makes it cleaner and safer, according to Love Center Food Pantry Director Edgar Raber. “Now when we pick up the food it is covered,” Raber said. The van is used only to pick up food from production outlets. “Once in a while we will be able to help some of the other food pantries, but this is basically for picking up food,” he said.

Over the past two years, more than 1,475,000 pounds of food have been donated to the Love Center Food Pantry. The main source is the Akron Regional Food Bank. “The operation here has been incredibly efficient, and the generous donation of this van by the Ohio Walmart Foundation contributes to that efficiency,” Hasemeyer said. “It is incredible, this grant on their behalf to supply this for us. We are very much appreciative of the Walmart Foundation.”

ARE THESE PUZZLE PIECES HARD TO MANAGE?

The pastor noted that when the Love Center was started in 1986, it served four or five families. Now it serves more than 1,100 families. Anyone interested in making a donation to the food bank can do so by contacting the Love Center Food Pantry, P.O. Box 31, Millersburg, OH 44654, or by calling 330674-2504. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

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10 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Local Entertainment Send Help!

Turning dirt and kissing up to the old man My mother-in-law doesn’t think a whole lot of me. The feeling is mutual. Despite this systemic and long-term mutual annoyance, however, we’ve still managed all these years to peacefully orbit the same wonderful moon that is our beloved Kristin. I was telling friends at work the other day that Kristin was the first and last girl I ever brought home from college, and at the end of that first weekend I’m convinced that my family would’ve gladly traded me away in favor of keeping her. Thankfully, our in-law situation is not entirely lopsided, as my relationship with Kristin’s father has never been anything less than delightful. Joe’s my kind of guy, and if my own future sons-in-law are even half as wonderful as Joe believes me to be, then I’ll indeed have it made. To be sure, much of Joe’s early faith in me was based entirely on the fact that I was a student at his college alma mater and I seemed ever-so-

under and leveling an old vegetable bed in order to plant grass. Kristin was directed to a scoop shovel and rake, then Daily Record laboriously instructed on Columnist & “the proper way to pick Illustrator up dog poop” from the lawn. slightly more on the ball As the day wore on and than the line of numbthe temperature rose, Joe skulls Kristin had dated in high school. I wouldn’t asked if I’d like a beer. Agreeing that would be go so far as to suggest great he sent Kristin in he would have traded the house for two. her off for me, but it’s “You can have one clear I have been given yourself if there’s any left favored status. Evidence of this yet abounds in cer- over,” he mumbled as she disappeared inside. tain situations. This past Near the end of our weekend was a perfect workday, as Joe closely example. Given the afternoon of supervised his daughter’s Easter Sunday with noth- repeated attempts to properly coil a garden ing but blue skies and hose, I called from the far a desire to be outdoors, corner of the yard. Kristin and I surprised “Hey, Joe, how thick do Joe, a rapidly aging master gardener, by showing I spread this grass seed?” I asked. “I’ve never done up in his back yard with work gloves and an open this kind of thing before.” “Just use your instincts,” agenda. He quickly put he said. “You’re a natuus to work doing tasks which he deemed consis- ral!” Kristin’s look of utter tent with our talents and potential. I was entrusted dejection told me I needed to do something to with the operation of even things up in a hurry, Joe’s beloved “Mantis” cultivator and was quick- so without hesitation I hollered back. ly assigned to tilling-

John & Kristin Lorson

Library Dedication — The County Line Historical Society Museum, 281 N. Market St., Shreve, will be open Saturday, noon-3 p.m., for its regular tours and displays ($2 fee). At 3 p.m., the building renovation and Carolyn “Carrie” Brown Memorial Library dedication will be held (the late Carrie Brown is pictured at an earlier visit to the museum). The ceremony will include remarks from CLHS President Ron Junkin and state Rep. Ron Amstutz. There will be light refreshments. The County Line Historical Society of Wayne/Holmes Museum is open noon-3 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month with a $2 fee.

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“My instincts tell me to take this bag of grass seed right back to the hardware store where I bought it,” I said. The old man stopped and straightened his back.

“Then I could use the $17 I blew on seed to buy more beer!” I said. “I figure there’s enough dandelion seed in this dirt that it’ll green up in no time anyhow.”

He dropped the hose and stomped toward me in disgust. Being a great son-in-law can never be as rewarding as being a great husband!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 11

Portion of 557 closed next week State Route 557 will be closed April 13 outside of Charm for a culvert replacement by the Ohio Department of Transportation’s maintenance crew. Route 557 will be closed at 8 a.m. between Township Roads 355 and 123

and will be reopened to traffic by 3 p.m. April 15. Beginning at the intersection of Route 557 and state Route 39, traffic will be detoured east on 39 to state Route 93, south to state Route 643 and west back to 557, and reverse.

News deadline

News stories, briefs, meeting notes, photos and features are due by noon of the Monday before the Saturday publication date.

RESTRUCTURE YOUR BACKYARD

Submitted photo

1AL0L ST%RUCTOURF FES

MADE FOR EXCELLENCE — West Holmes FFA members Tyler Lyons, Mary Lyons, John Hughes, Mariah Miller, Preston Baker and Kohlston Grosjean attended the Union Local MFE or Made for Excellence at Union Local High School Feb. 20-21. These students learned different leadership skills conducted in 180 degree and 360 degree conferences that also focused on goal setting, communication skills, healthy lifestyle choices and self-awareness. Throughout the night students played games such as human soccer, laser tag, square dance, dodgeball and cards.

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On March 21, West Holmes FFA Chapter held its annual March meeting. The meeting was brought to order by Chapter President Jason Jenkins and opening ceremonies were held. In business, motions approved were: To send members to state convention and pay for hotel rooms and registration, use Precious Petals for the flowers for the banquet, hold the Chapter FFA Degree ceremony, to set gold, silver, and bronze awards for the banquet, send members to summer camp, nominate and accept all honorary chapter degrees, distinguished service award and

certificates of appreciation. Hailee Carter, Kerrin Fair, Jordan Jenkins, Thane Kaufman, Michael Kick, Marissa Lamp, Tyler Lyons, Neil Mast, Dakota Wells-McCartney, Juanita Miller, Regina Miller, Whitney Miller, Douglas Moore, Alyxandria Morris, Jacob Napier, Cade Patterson, Jaeden Roloff, Moses Schlabauch, Jarrett Snow, Sarah Sprang and Ryan Tish received their Chapter degrees. Members must have the following requirements: Have received their Greenhand Degree, completed 180 hours of schooling in agriculture education, participated in planning, at least three functions, led a group discussion for 15 minutes, demonstrated five procedures of parliamentary law, shown progress toward

individual achievement, and completed 10 hours of community service.

West Holmes students attend Ashland Invitational Three West Holmes students visited Ashland on See Pg. 12 — FFA

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12 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming Let there be light and windows Sunshine streaming through the window early in the morning — a beautiful sight! The recent remodeling project included taking in a section of the back porch and installing a new window. While having a new and more modern bathroom is great, my favorite thing is that new window. Not only does it let in lots of light, it allows me to see things that I missed before. I can see more of my granddaughter’s horses as they roam the pasture. I enjoy watching the paint filly, Rosalie, as she is growing and developing. Her legs look so long, but she is filling out more every day. There is the quarter horse

When I sit back and relax in my recliner I can Barbwire look out the sliding glass doors that lead out to the Barb deck and see the fields across on the hill. On Lumley snowy winter days I can see the tracks left by the with the big white blaze deer as they travel down on her forehead and the over the hill. They often buckskin, Skip, who tends come down to nibble at to be a little mean. The the multi-flora rose bushmare, Jesse, is showing es and the growth in the her age. They add life and old apple orchard. Somecolor to an otherwise dull times they will hide there pasture field this time and rest for quite a while. of year. Occasionally I There was a three-legged catch sight of the bunny doe that could always rabbit who lives under be seen there. There is a the old summer kitchen. huge hawk who circles I wonder if there will be over, looking for his meal little ones again this year. for the day. He has a A warm spring rain a wide wing spread and at few days ago brought out times he is just floating fishing worms, one was through the air. There almost six inches long! are puffy white clouds

and beautiful sunsets to be seen. Even on snowy winter days there are many sights to be seen and enjoyed. The ground can be covered in snow and when the sun comes shining through it will look like it is covered in diamonds. The snow clings to the trees and they look like they have been covered with frosting. The first sign of spring is a little bit of green that shows up in one of the wet spots over on the hill. Before you know it, there will be hay and corn and soybeans growing there. Watching those crops from the time they break through the ground until harvest time can be so enjoyable. You hope for

a good season with the needed rain to keep them growing and pray that there won’t be any storms to destroy them. The pasture fields along our road are dotted with new baby calves and baby lambs. With the coming of spring, the birds are returning. The yard was filled with those black birds (I think they are called grackles) the other day. They were just ambling along plucking something out of the grass, bugs maybe. I saw a pair of blue jays in the maple tree outside the window. The hummingbirds will be returning before long and I look forward to watching them at my feeders. Sparrows are busy making nests.

Leaves will soon be growing on the trees. Crocus and daffodils are blooming everywhere. I still have piles of dirt in my yard that haven’t been put back in place yet. On the very top of one pile of dirt is one lone daffodil. In spite of the snow and cold last Sunday morning, it stood blooming proud and tall in all its yellow glory to prove that spring really is here! There is beauty to be seen every day. Most days it just happens — on the dark and dreary days we have to look for it. There are so many beautiful and uplifting sights in our country life. How fortunate we are to have them. Take the time each day to treasure them.

Workshop looks at responsible antibiotic use in dairy herd Ohio State University Veterinary Extension, Wayne County Extension and OSU-Agricultural Technical Institute are sponsoring a “Responsible Antibiotic Use for Dairy Herd Health” workshop. It will be at the

S OM I Y! T S U LT C ECIA P S OUR

OSU-ATI dairy facility, 2332 Barnard Road, outRory side of Apple Creek. Use Lewandowski Wooster as the address for Agricultural and GPS navigation. Natural Resources Dr. Gustavo Schuene- OSU EntensionWayne County mann, OSU Extension dairy veterinarian, will teach this workshop on April 21-22. The workshop will provide handson training to dairy producers, managers and dairy farm employees to give them the knowledge and skills to identify and diagnose some common

health problems, including metritis and mastitis in cows and pneumonia and diarrhea in calves. Participants also will learn how to determine if an antibiotic is needed and will learn how to responsibly use antibiotics by following a set protocol, including record keeping. The April 21 meeting will be in English and the April 22 meeting will be conducted in Spanish. Many dairy farms are uti-

lizing Hispanic labor and by offering a session in Spanish, those employees may be in a more comfortable learning environment. Class size is limited each day. There is a registration cost of $10/person which includes morning refreshments, lunch and materials. Pre-registration is required and registration deadline is April 15. Register by calling the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722 or sending an email to: lewandowski.11@osu.edu. Indicate which day you will be attending. A flier with more information is available on the Wayne County Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/ agwayne.

Parasite management, FAMACHA training An important aspect of small ruminant management is internal parasite control. For a pasturebased production system, parasite control is essential to profitability. In this system, the parasite of greatest concern is Haemonchus contortus, commonly known as the barber pole worm. Reliance upon a regular de-worming schedule for the flock or herd is not a reliable control strategy because most worm populations have developed resistance to some or all of the chemicals used for de-worming. See Pg. 13 — HERD

FFA (From Page 11) March 19 to compete in the Horse Judging Contest. The team placed 21 overall. Participants were Lyndsey Davis, Juanita Miller and Marissa

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Lamp. Halter and performance horses were judged. Grains, tack and weed were identified during the contest. There was a general knowledge test over equine production.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 13

Farming

Submitted photo

AG SALES — On Feb. 22, West Holmes FFA Chapter visited Northwestern High School and participated in the District Ag Sales Competition. The team placed second in the district which qualified them for state on March 5. Individually, Marris Hoffee placed fourth. Chris VanSickle, Jillian Gurley and Becca Vales were the other team members. In Ag Sales, the team has to complete a mock sale, complete a customer relations scenario, and take a test over skills in customer relations, advertising and promotion and merchandise displays. West Holmes FFA chapter visited Marysville High School on March 5 and participated in the State Ag Sales Competition. The team of Marris Hoffee, Jillian Gurley, Becca Vales and Chris VanSickle placed 15th.

Herd (From Page 12) Over the past several years, targeted selective de-worming treatment of sheep and goats has been promoted as one way to avoid treating the entire flock or herd. Selective treatment can slow down the process of the parasite acquiring chemical resistance and thereby prolong the effectiveness of those chemical de-wormers available to sheep and goat owners. One tool that is being used to determine selective treatment is the FAMACHA system. The FAMACHA system utilizes an eyelid scorecard that can help a farmer make a decision to treat or not to treat the animal with a chemical de-wormer. The system is not a cure-all, or a silver bullet for dealing with internal parasites. It is one tool that can be a part of an overall parasite control strategy. In order for this tool to be effective it must be used correctly. OSU Extension, Wayne County, the Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association and the Sheep and Wool Program are sponsoring a “Small Ruminant Parasite Management and FAMACHA Training” workshop on May 21 from 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The workshop will take place on the Leroy Kuhns farm, 8085 County Road 235, Fredericksburg 44627. The workshop will focus on classroom training in the morning to help participants learn about small ruminant parasite biology, lifecycle, how chemical resistance is acquired, and para-

site management control strategies including the use of the FAMACHA system. After lunch, workshop participants will be trained in the use of the FAMACHA system, including hands-on practice using sheep. Cost is $25 for OHSIA members and $30 for non-members. Registration cost includs handout materials, lunch and a FAMACHA eyelid scorecard. Registration cost for each additional person from the family or farm unit is $15 for OHSIA members and $20 for non-members. There is a workshop limit of 30 people. Pre-registration is required and registration deadline is May 13. A workshop brochure and registration form is available on the Wayne County Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/ agwayne. For more information, contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330264-8722.

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. March 28 RECEIPTS: Cattle 112; Calves 92; Horses/Ponies 122. CALVES — Choice calves 250-290; good calves 225-250; light & thins 100-down; heifers 150-400; top calf 300; beef cross calves 280; dairy cross calves 120-240. FEEDERS — Dairy cross feeders under 500 lbs. 100135; over 500 lbs. 94-117.50. COWS — Good Holstein cows 70-80; lean Holstein cows 65-75; good beef cows 72-80; top cow 84; lean beef cows 75-84. BULLS — Holstein 85-90; beef bulls 90-104; top bull 104.50. FAT CATTLE — Holstein steers 95-122; top Holsein steer 122; top heifer, 132.50; good heifers 115-123; choice heifers 125-132.50. HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 1,050; top pony 525. GOATS — 120. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 March 29 CALVES — Good to choice calves 250-270; medium to good calves 220-250; fair to medium calves 200220; commons and lights 150250; cross bred calves 125300; back to farm, bull calves 270-325; back to the farm, heifer calves 160-255. BUTCHER HOGS — 240260 lbs. 58; 260 lbs.-up 31-58; butcher sows 28.50-down. CATTLE — Bulls 101; Good beef cows 76-84; medium to good 70-76; fair to medium cows 60-70; common cows 59-down. 58 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 85-175 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 155-320 ton; rd. hay 60-110 ton; big rd. bales 10-45; lg. straw wheat 125150; oat straw 25-27.50 bale; lg. hay 50-250 ton; corn fodder 20; oats per cwt. 9-12.50; balage 40 ton. Feeder Calf Sale April 19 WOOSTER HAY/PRODUCE AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY 330-464-1302 April 2 31 LOADS — First cutting 100-140/ton; lg. sq. 50-160/ ton; round 70/ton; round 15/ bale; 2nd cutting 175-350/ton; round 130/ton; round baleage 115/ton; 3rd cutting 150-330/ ton; round 120-135/ton; straw 120/ton; by the bale 2.25; lg. sq. 120/ton; round 105/ton; firewood 110.; eggs .80-1.35. Machinery Auction, April 30 DANVILLE AUCTION 15780 Body Road Danville; 740-599-6607 April 2, Sale Results 16 LOADS — 1st cutting grass 3.75-4 bale and 20-47.50 rd. bale; 1st cuting mixed 3.75-4.45 bale and 25-57.50 rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 5.25 bale and 55 rd. bale; oat straw 4.25 bale. 115 GOATS — Does 55-400; does w/kids 120-350; bucks 45-300; wethers 75-300. 41 SHEEP — Ram lambs 30-70; sheep 65-250 cwt. Bull calves 5-200; heifer calves 100-200; feeder calves 80-130 dwt.; pigs 17.50-80 and 11-29 cwt; pony 100-200; rabbits 1-23; poultry 2-13; ducks 5-7; geese 13; turkeys 22.5042.50; guineas 11. Next Auction, April 2 MOUNT HOPE AUCTION

March 30 72 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 42-52; 250-280 lbs. 440.5042.75; 280-300 lbs. 38.5047.50; sows heavy 24; boars 19. 10 FEEDER PIGS — 45-70 lbs. 50-65. 19 FAT CATTLE — Choice colored cattle 128.50133.50; choice Holstein steers 115-122; good Holstein steers 95-115. 3 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 97; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 97-100.50. 78 CULL COWS — Good/ high dress 72-79; mediumgood 65-72; fair-medium 58-65; light/thin 58-down. 144 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 90-210. 47 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,625-down. 330 CALVES — 85-120 lbs. 240-350; good 175-240; common 175-down; back to farm Holstein heifers, 95-120 lbs. 200-300; crossbred bulls 100330; Jersey/crossbred heifers 150-300. 183 GOATS — Kid 160down; billies 305-down; nannies 230-down, wethers 430down. 536 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 47.50-95; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 240-290; 60-80 lbs. choice 230-267.50; 80-100 lbs. 220-245; 100-130 lbs. 165222.50; 130 lbs.-up 130-165. TOTAL HEAD 1,413. 122 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 150-375; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 250-450; mixed, 1st cutting 60-175; mixed, 2nd cutting 140-340; lg. bales hay 20-40; lg. bales hay/ton 22.50-250; wheat straw 150-240; lg. bale straw 150-170 ton; balage 40-190 ton and 15-25 bale; oats 14.50; corn fodder 70 bale; ear corn 140. April 9, 7:30 a.m., Horse Sale April 13, Blk. Stck. Cows/Feeders

Spring grain bin management In a recent issue of the Purdue Pest & Crop Newsletter, Klein E. Ileleji, Extension engineer, provided a very good article on spring management of stored grain. Anyone holding stored grain is encouraged to read the entire article at: http://tiny. cc/Purduepestcrop1. Grain is a good insulator, and is able to maintain cool temperatures into the beginning of summer. Note that while prior See Pg. 14 — HERD

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RIPLEY TWP. — First responders made quick work of containing an early Monday fire that destroyed a barn along Township Road 517. Firefighters in the Western Holmes Fire District were dispatched to a fully involved barn fire at 11555 Township Road 517 at 12:45 a.m., according to Nashville Chief Shawn Young.

The property is owned by Eric Schmidt. The first truck arrived 10 minutes later to find the 24-by-36-foot pole building fully engulfed in flames, said Young. “That’s pretty quick for volunteer departments, especially when it’s at a time when everyone is in bed or getting ready for bed.” And, while heavy winds contributed to the fire spreading quickly through the structure, firefighters quickly knocked down the blaze, which was declared under control by 1:15 a.m., said Young. They remained on scene, ensuring all hot spots had

been extinguished, until 2:28 a.m. On board water supplied by a Clinton Township engine was used in mounting the exterior attack, said Young, noting no outside water had to be hauled in. Subsequent investigation suggests the fire started when electrical heating lamps over hay and straw — bedding for young goats — ignited, said Young. “I think the homeowner was quick enough and may have helped to shoo them out,” Young said, explaining all the goats were able to escape from the building.

“Offering Hope and Healing in the Midst of Trauma” will be the topic of John Ward at a community breakfast April 21 at Carlisle Inn, Walnut Creek. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The program is co-sponsored by Summit County Children

Services, an approved continuing education provider through the State of Ohio Counselor, Social Work & Marriage and Family Therapist Board. The session is approved for one hour for Social

Workers. It is partially funded by The Ohio Children’s Trust Fund. RSVP by April 13 to Holmes County Department of Job and Family Services, 330-674-1111, Ext. 0.

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In addition to the goats and bedding, the building served as storage for small equipment. All was lost, and the building, brought down by fire and efforts to extinguish the fire, was a complete loss, said Young. Joining Western Holmes and Clinton Township personnel in the effort were first responders from the Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Department. There were no injuries.

(From Page 13) Extension publications have recommended warming the grain to within 10 degrees F. of the ambient in the spring, new studies at Purdue on temperature management strategies for stored corn showed that it was best not to aerate the bins early in the spring. Aerating the grain early in the spring will warm it up to temperatures conducive to mold and stored insect pests growth, and thus the security provided by cold winter aeration is rapidly lost. It is advisable to cover the fan air intake when not in use, in order to prevent passive warm air from aerating and warming up the stored grain. Hold off aeration until May or even June, depending on how fast the core of the stored grain warms up. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 17

Patio (From Page 16) sories like a fountain can bring the harmony of water to your outdoor environment. For example, those with a waterfall feature immediately create a feeling of Zen and help drown out the noise of everyday life. 4. Make some shade. When you need a break from the sun, but aren’t ready to head indoors, shade can help you stay

outside so you can enjoy the fresh air longer. You can add shade in many ways, from installing a retractable awning over the deck or patio to strategically planting trees or climbing vines on a trellis. And of course, the simplest way to add shade is to use patio umbrellas, which are available in a wide range of hues, patterns and styles. 5. Heat up your grill-

ing station. What outdoor environment would be complete without a great grill? Accessories make grilling fun and easy, and ensure you’ll look and operate like a pro when whipping up summer fare. From grilling mitts to barbecue tool sets, burger and kebab grilling baskets, grill toppers and even taco shell baskets, you can outfit your grill station with

everything you need for a great grilling experience. 6. Lighten up. When you’re having a great time outdoors, who wants to go inside just because it’s dark? Add some lighting to your outdoor living space to create ambiance and allow you to enjoy your patio long after the sun goes down. You can invest in hard-wired patio or deck lights, go

eco-friendly and easy with solar lights, or choose from an array of battery-powered or candle-fired lanterns. 7. Use decor to create a theme. Just as your home’s interior has a design theme, choosing a theme for your patio or deck can pull the look together. Whether your taste is Boho Chic, Tribal or Weekend Getaway, you can find decor items

that underscore the theme. Wall decorations, outdoor rugs, decorative planters and flower pots, wind chimes and statuary all work together to create a look you’ll love throughout the spring and summer. The perfect patio— and hours of outdoor enjoyment — is within reach this spring and summer. To find an At Home store near you, visit www.athome.com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Things you can do to improve the look of your lawn today (BPT) — Getting your dream yard is going to require a little work on your part, but the rewards are worth the efforts and as you’ll see, even the smallest changes can have

a big impact. — Water more heavily, less often. When it comes to watering your lawn, less is more, provided you’re talking about watering frequency and not water

amount. Instead of several light sprinklings, give your lawn one thorough watering (about an inch a week) and you’ll ensure more of the water is absorbed by your lawn instead of being lost to evaporation. — Cut right, cut smart. When it comes to lawn care, having the right mower makes all the dif-

ference. Husqvarna lawn mowers with high performance cutting decks will give superior cut quality and performance and most are capable of bagging, mulching or straight discharge. If your lawn is rough or hilly, a selfpropelled drive system can take the work out of mowing. Some models

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now even have capability of four-wheel drive to further reduce effort. — Trim back overgrown trees and bushes. The most beautiful yard in the world can be quickly overshadowed — literally and figuratively — by unkempt trees and bushes. How far you trim back your trees and bushes is a matter of preference, but any dead branches should be removed. After that, make sure you trim uniformly and clean up when you’re done to finish that polished look. — Take the time to aerate. One of the most effective ways to support new grass growth is to aerate your lawn. Using a mechanical or manual aerator, you can punch small holes in the soil, allowing much-needed water, air and nutrients to make it down to the root structure, supporting future grass development and long-term yard health.

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— Get motivated to mulch. Regular mulching reduces weeds while promoting the health and growth of your lawn by returning needed nutrients back to the soil. In addition, because mulch clippings are comprised of 85 percent water and just 5 percent nitrogen, leaving them on your lawn can satisfy as much as 25 percent of your fertilizer needs. So the next time you feel the need to bag, opt to mulch instead. After months of winter weather, you’re ready to relax on your beautiful green lawn once again, and getting there is easier than you think. Apply the tips above and you’ll be able to create the yard that’s perfect for everything you have planned for the season. For more tips on improving your lawn and to learn more about Husqvarna mowers and dealer locations, visit www.Husqvarna.com/us.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 19

White pleads guilty in Holmes County meth case By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Umstead and a third man, Donnie Spurlock, Staff Writer had been on the radar MILLERSBURG — for some time and their Just days before his case names are well known was to go before a jury, a within the drug commuMillersburg man admit- nity, said LEAD Task ted to his role in drug Force Commander Joe activity associated with Mullet, who accompaa methamphetamine nied Holmes County cook uncovered by law Sgt. Tim Stryker to enforcement at a Holm- Umstead’s home that evening. esville residence. Jason C. White, 43, Before setting up surof 756 Critchfield St., veillance on the house, pleaded guilty in Holmes Mullet said, he was aware County Common Pleas of allegations meth was Court to tampering with being made there. Earevidence. In exchange, lier that day law enforcethe state agreed to dis- ment was notified Spurmiss charges of illegal lock had purchased an manufacturing of meth, excessive amount of illegal assembly of chem- pseudoephedrine, a key icals for the manufacture ingredient in the manuof meth and aggravated facturing of meth. At the residence, Mullet possession of drugs. White agreed to testify and Stryker saw an illegal at the trial of his codefen- open burn on the propdant, Matthew Umstead, erty, said Mullet, noting which was scheduled to intelligence on the men’s alleged activity suggested begin April 7. White faces up to three they often burned the years in prison; however, meth trash following a the plea deal included a cook. joint sentencing recom- Near the fire, Stryker mendation of one year in found White, said Muljail, with no objection to let, who was joined by Umstead, who voluntariwork release. The charges all stem ly revealed the contents from a Nov. 23 search of the bag, including warrant executed on cold packs, the contents Umstead’s home, but of which are used in the even prior to that, White, cooking process.

From where they stood near the fire, Mullet said he and Stryker could smell a strong chemical odor coming from one of the outbuildings. The property was secured as they worked to obtain a search warrant. In the meantime, Mullet said, they secured the property, at which time they found Spurlock and an active cook in a shed off the garage. The 2-liter shake and bake lab was immediately removed from the shed so it could be dismantled and made safe. Subsequently acting on a warrant, officers searched the house, the garage and shed, as well as a barn and Umstead’s vehicle, said Mullet, noting during the search they located about 2 grams of finished product, evidence of suspected trafficking and drug paraphernalia, said Mullet. P r e v i o u s l y, S p u rlock, 44, of 508 Massillon Road, Millersburg, pleaded guilty to illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of meth. In

be sentenced April 19. Umstead, 43, of 305 W. Jackson St., Holmesville, has pleaded not guilty to illegal manufacture of meth, illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture of meth, two counts of aggravated possession of drugs, two counts of child endan-

gering, having weapons while under disability and tampering with evidence. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ t h e - d a i l y - re c o r d . c o m . She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

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exchange, the state dismissed related charges of illegal manufacture of meth and tampering with evidence. In accepting the offer, Spurlock agreed to a joint sentencing recommendation of five years in prison. Like White, Spurlock is scheduled to

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20 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes Courthouse elevator due for upgrade

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MILLERSBURG — frequent repair, modern- of the elevator running By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Old and in need of more ization is in the future through the center of the Staff Writer Holmes County Courthouse. The commissioners on Monday met with Schindler Elevator’s Rob Tanzer, modernization sales/superintendent. The county contracts with Schindler to provide maintenance on the elevator. In May, Tanzer submitted a proposal for modernization, which, completed in eight weeks, would cost the county about $150,000. Now, a year later, he said, the cost would be somewhat more, to account for rising labor and materials costs. The elevator is 40 years old. Within the industry, modernization is recommended every 20-30 years, said Tanzer, noting the county has eked out more usefulness than what was likely anticipated. And, while he said the commissioners could continue to simply tend to incidental problems, a major mechanical failure is imminent. And, realizing down time for the elevator is a major

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Holmes County Commissioner Rob Ault is one of three who is considering the need to upgrade the aging and failing elevator inside the Holmes County Courthouse. concern for the commissioners, he said, an unexpected failure would put the county at a disadvantage and leave the elevator inoperable for, potentially, twice the time as if it is a scheduled upgrade. “You can put lipstick on a pig, but in the end

you’re still patching things,” he said of a delay in modernizing. Because of the need to work with the courts, which will continue to operate without an elevator, at the request of See Pg. 23 — ELEVATOR

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 21

Totally beef-ed out on the pot roast cycle I vividly remember my childhood friend cleaning a glass-top table fervently, her mother standing nearby making sure the smudges were gone. I couldn’t have been any older than 9, but I must have been there staring and slack jawed because I can still hear her mom saying, “When I was a kid, my mom never made me clean anything and when I grew up, I didn’t know what I was doing. I want my kids to know how to clean a house.” And that they do. There’s something to

is something I completely understand now that Karrie I’m a so-called grown-up. McAllister The phenomenon has reared its ugly head for Dirt Don’t me in the form of a pot Hurt roast. I swear we must have eaten a pot roast every be said for turning the tables on your own child- week of my entire childhood. It came out on hood, funneling out the the table in a big dish positives of your life to and was surrounded by recreate in your own adulthood and complete- cooked carrots, potatoes and onions that fell apart ly ignoring the parts of your young life that you when the whole dinner was cooked together. didn’t like. Or had too I was given ample much of. My friend’s mom never amounts of each food, had to clean, so her kids and would mash my carrots and potatoes togethdid. This cyclic behavior

er so it was a yellow and orange speckled side dish. The whole thing was covered in gravy. The next day, we would take it out of the refrigerator, scrape off the white fat that had hardened on the top, and eat it again. That meant that two-sevenths or 29 percent of my dinner meals as a child were tender beef in gravy with root vegetables. It was delicious. But then I grew up and in my 17 years of being on my own and feeding my family, I think I have made a total of

two roasts. Not because I don’t like them, not because they aren’t new age whole food raw vegetable health foods, but because just like my friend’s mom forcing cleaning on her kids, the last thing I want to make and eat is another pot roast. I’m completely beef-ed out. My family hadn’t realized this and it never became apparent until recently when we were eating out and were served, you guessed it, a pot roast. My daughter, who is normally a picky

meat eater, took seconds. “This is the best meat I’ve ever had in my entire life! Mom, you’ve got to get the recipe! You’ve got to make this for us at home!” And so the cycle will continue. My childhood friend? I bet her kids don’t clean much of anything. I will continue to not make pot roasts at home. And my daughter will some day serve them every week to her family. Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister. com.

NC Workforce Alliance Action Update planned for April 14 The North Central Workforce Alliance of Ohio will host its first annual Action Update on April 14 from 10:30 a.m.–1 p.m. at Grace Church in Wooster. NCWA has secured Steve Matthew, President of Wooster Hydrostatics and Fluid Power Solutions, to discuss “Growing Your Own Employees.” NCWA was formed •

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

SUGARCREEK

The LITTLE SWITZERLAND of OHIO Students try hand at trackhoe operation After spending the winter months practicing in the classroom on a simulator, students in Dave McMillen’s Building and Trades Class at West Hol-

mes High School got to practice what they had learned on a real machine, thanks to the generosity of Adam Campbell and Campbell Excavating. “Adam has donated a trackhoe machine and himself for two days, giv-

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ing the kids some real life exposure on the machine,” McMillen said. “It’s not just learning to operate, but all the safety things involved, from walk arounds to site safety, and OUPS (Ohio Utilities Protection Services) call before you dig. Holmes Readimix donated a load of gravel for the kids to work with on Thursday and Friday. “The community support for this program has been unbelievable,” McMillen said. “We’re able to do a lot of things with the program because of the community support. I like having people from the work force come in and talk to the kids and show them some of the opportunities available.” The students got to spend about 30 minutes each on the Kubota KX1613 Campbell provided, working on differ-

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ent exercises, from leveling dirt to filling buckets, loading 6x6 logs and the ultimate skills test, placing a bowling ball on top of a cone. “It was a lot of fun,” Sam Baird said. “I was able to put the bowling ball on the cone on the first try.” Grayson Barnhart was another student who enjoyed the opportunity to get hands-on experience. “I enjoyed it. It was a lot more real world than the simulator was,” Barnhart said. “You had a feel for the controls with the simulator, but this was the real thing. It was a lot better. Baird put us all to shame, though. “I appreciate Adam coming out here and doing this and giving us this opportunity,” Barnhart added. “It’s really See Pg. 23 — TRACKHOE

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Brandon Zemrock enjoys his chance at working the Kubota KX1613 Excavator local business owner Adam Campbell allowed students to use to experience firsthand what they had been learning in Dave McMillen’s Building and Trades class at West Holmes High School. Cambell guides Zemrock as he tries to place the bowling ball on top of the cone, a true test of the student’s abilities working with the excavator. They also filled buckets, moved logs and leveled dirt piles.

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Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 23

SUGARCREEK

The LITTLE SWITZERLAND of OHIO South Market Street in Berlin to be closed next week

Next Tuesday evening, April 12, South Market Street (County Road 120) will be closed during the evening hours for a pipe installation as part of the $4.3 million project improving safety through down-

town Berlin in Holmes County. South Market Street will be closed at approximately 6 p.m. for four hours while ODOT’s contractor, Shelly & Sands Inc., from Columbus, installs a storm sewer

pipe across the roadway. No official detour will be established. Motorists are asked to plan ahead to avoid delays. Starting next week will also be other off-peak work, including paving from the west end of the project

near Berlin Elementary to the square. That work — to take place from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. — is expected to begin Monday, April 11, and be completed Thursday night, April 14. Also at the same time during nighttime

schedule — to accompany modernization. The commissioners said they will consider Tanzer’s proposals and determine whether they can execute an emergency order to have Schindler do the work or if they must put it out for bids. Tanzer said he could have a crew in place in July. He said modernization would use the existing machine and would not increase the speed,

but replace the existing mechanical parts, wiring, operator and door equipment. The new controller would be operated by a microprocessor, making the elevator less susceptible to some of the more common malfunctions it now experiences. Subsequent to modernization, Tanzer said, Schindler and the county could work toward renegotiating the existing maintenance contract,

set to expire in June 2018. After consulting with Holmes County Prosecutor Steve Knowling and reviewing additional information from Tanzer, the commissioners will decide how to proceed. In making a plan, they said, they will work with court officials to ensure accessibility to court functions and services.

Three kids from the Building & Trades program will be going to Ohio Technical College, two are heading to Kokosing and others to Hawking College operator’s program. “We’re hitting on all

cylinders,” McMillen said. “It’s an exciting time for kids learning trades.”

hours, storm sewer work will be taking place between the lights along Main Street. One lane for two-way traf-

fic will be maintained for all night work except for the four-hour South Market Street closure.

Elevator the commissioners, Tanzer said he also would prepare a proposal for completing the work on an expedited six-week schedule. Because of the need to work overtime to complete the job faster, he said, the cost would increase. As would the cost of bringing the building up to code — which he estimated at $50,000$70,000 on a regular

Trackhoe nice of him to do this and I really appreciate that.” While giving the kids this great learning opportunity, McMillen notes that this is just a sampling for the students. “This doesn’t make them experienced operators, but it gives them a taste of what it takes to operate a trackhoe,” McMillen said. “The first day on the job, when their boss tells them to jump into the trackhoe, they’ll know how to do it. They know the safety features, and they know you don’t just jump into the machine without walking around it. They know to check the oil, make sure it’s greased.” Campbell explained how to prepare a site and then had the students get into the excavator. McMillen pointed out the growing need for skilled craftsmen in today’s job market and is glad to see so many students taking advantage of the opportunity offered at West Holmes and beyond.

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Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

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24 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

‘Next Exit’ should come in handy for traveling We went to a book store this week. Actually, two book stores. Books-a-Million is at our closest mall and right across the street is a big Barnes and Noble. We were on the search for a book called “Next Exit.” It was recommended to us by our friend Jayne Cline from Hocking Hills. She and husband, Bob, do extensive traveling in a large RV, pulling a Jeep behind, so it is important they don’t get off at exits where there are no services for them. After wandering all

Every House Needs a Green Mouse Carol Kallberg

over the store at the mall, just trying to find the travel section, we finally asked and were told they did not have that particular book in the place — but would gladly order it. Instead, we decided to explore the mall a bit since we’d been there only twice in the almost three years

we’ve lived down here. We located the food court without any help (just followed our noses) and soon found ourselves sharing a large Styrofoam container of General Tso’s chicken and rice. The Man of the House was also on the search for a baseball type cap so we meandered into a hat store that turned out to be very expensive and a JCPenney that did not have what he wanted. We then drove across the street and tried the second book store. This time we went directly to the front desk and asked if the book was in stock. (They can tell by just looking at the computer.) They had one copy, so the gal relayed the information to the customer service desk. A cute little gal bounced out and took us directly to the book. This should be very helpful when we make trips up to the mountains

of North Carolina, or back to Ohio, or up to Vermont later this summer. It will tell us what restaurants, gas stations and hotels are available at each exit and which side of the road they are on. I’m trying not to buy books anymore but it is difficult when you are surrounded by all your favorite authors who just keep on cranking out more and more books. Just the smell of new books is a delight. I had to steel myself and walk away. We have a pretty good little library here at Del Webb where the residents donate books. There is no time limit on how long you can keep a book so I usually get three or four at a time. But I’ve already read a lot of the ones that interest me here. In fact, I’ve recently started going back to the library for more current things. Then

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I just have to remember to take them back in a timely manner or face getting a fine. Not only was this a book shopping week, but also visits to doctors. One day was the dermatologist for both of us. I got off without anything needing to be removed, but The Man of the House got zapped a couple times on his ears and one mole removed from his check. He is doing better about wearing a hat but not entirely. I have a mammogram appointment one morning and the next day is

Anniversary Merle and Harriet Sommers MILLERSBURG — Merle and Harriet (Stutzman) Sommers of Millersburg will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were married April 9, 1966, at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church. They are the parents of Allen (Penny) of Millersburg and Beth (Dwight) Souder of Mansfield. They have two grandchildren. Mr. Sommers was employed at Schlabach Lumber and Myron Miller Trucking. He currently is employed at Doughty Farm Meats. Mrs. Sommers was employed at Walnut Hills Retirement Home and Amish Country Tours. They are both active members of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, and enjoy going places with their family and spending time with

their grandchildren. Celebrate Merle and Harriet’s wedding anniversary with a card shower the week of April 3. Send card, memories, and well wishes to Merle and Harriett Sommers, 5303 State Route 557 Millersburg 44654.

SUGARCREEK — A recent financial audit of Garaway Local Schools for FY215 by the Auditor of State’s office has returned a clean audit. Garaway’s record keeping has earned it the Auditor of State Award.

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the eye doctor. You never know what the news will be at either place, so it’s always good to get those done. I’ll just be pleased to not need a new prescription for my glasses. Even with vision insurance it always seems that glasses cost way more than the coverage. By the time they add on all the “extras” like non-glare stuff and graduated bifocals, or transitions as they call it, and putting on a coating so they will be less likely to scratch, you can owe a few hundred dollars.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 25

Yoder released due to mental health issues By CHRISTINE L. PRATT court granted Yoder judicial release from prison. Staff Writer In asking for Yoder’s early MILLERSBURG — r e l e a s e , Less than six years after H y d e being charged with the n o t e d rape of two young girls, a Y o d e r , former Holmesville man who was previously is free from custody. In October 2010, Dan- diagnosed iel S. Yoder, now 36, for- with menmerly of County Road tal retar329, pleaded guilty to two dation and counts of gross sexual b i p o l a r imposition. In exchange s c h i z o Yoder for his guilty plea, two p h r e n i a , charges of rape were dis- was “not doing well in prison” and missed by the state. A month later, he was was being “taken advansentenced to six years in tage of by other inmates.” In granting Yoder early prison. Then, in November 2013, release from prison, Judge at the request of defense Robert Rinfret placed attorney Andy Hyde, the Yoder on five years of

community control sanctions, to include completion of a sex offender treatment program at Whispering Hope in Newville, Pa. He participated in the program from November 2013-July 2014, after which time he was transferred to Sunrise Meadows, where his counseling continued. Recently, Sunrise Meadows was encouraged by the township trustees to remove sex offenders, prompting Tuesday’s review hearing. According to Yoder’s guardian, John Gingerich, Yoder has a place to stay, without access to children, where Gingerich and others will help to ensure not

only Yoder’s safety, but that of the community. Gingerich also told the court he will ensure Yoder continues with all doctoring and counseling. With that understanding, Rinfret agreed to release Yoder from custody, reminding him he will continue to be on probation until November 2018. Yoder also will have to comply with a lifetime sex offender registration requirement. The charges stem from incidents in June 2010 when Yoder inappropriately touched two girls, then ages 3 and 5, at his home, according to the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office.

Questioned about the allegations, Yoder made admissions consistent with the girls’ statements, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun. However, at the time of Yoder’s plea, the state agreed to dismiss the more serious charges, both of which carried potential life sentences, because of evidentiary issues and complications associated

with the victims, said Holmes County Prosecutor Steve Knowling, recalling there were questions about the competency of the young girls to testify and the consistency of their statements. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

‘History of Space Flight’ topic of speaker series and human exploration of space beginning with the single launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957. Challenges to be overcome during launch, orbit, space walking, rendezvous docking, and reentry are discussed. America’s Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, Skylab, and Space Shuttle programs are described, as well as

Russian missions and programs. Current plans for the International Space Station and future exploration will also be discussed. NASA’s own Bryan Palaszewski, Leader of Advanced Fuels at the NASA Glenn Research Center, will be joining the museum to discuss

the history of NASA and space flight. Palaszewski is a graduate of MIT with a Masters in Mechanical Engineering, with experience including the Ocean Topography Experiment, See Pg. 26 — FLIGHT

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The Mohican Historical Society is excited to announce that their Spring Speaker Series will conclude on Monday, April 18 with “The History of Space Flight,” presented in partnership with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This NASA presentation traces the robotic

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26 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Join us for Mt. Hope Customer Appreciation Days WO-10457614

April 14-16

West Holmes FFA spring judging teams compete

General Livestock Team members representing West Holmes FFA Chapter at Mount Gilead were Hunter Smith (left), Chris VanSickle, Taylor Feikert and Carter Smith.

Submitted photos

Dairy Judging Team places first

West Holmes FFA Dairy Team placed first of 18 teams at Mount Gilead. Team members are Jason Jenkins (left), Becca Vales, Alyx Morris, William Hughes, Regina Miller, Mike Kick and Logan Schlauch.

On Feb. 20, the West Holmes spring judging teams attended the Mount Gilead Judging Invitational. This contest consists of a general knowledge test and evaluating dairy cows and heifers on their production purposes. The Dairy Judging team

The General Livestock Judging team placed 19th at the Mount Gilead competition. This contest consists of a general knowledge test, including eval-

placed first out of 18 teams. Individually William Hughes was the highest placer coming in third. Next was Becca Vales who placed eighth. Also participating were Mikey Kick, Regina Miller, Logan Schlauch and Alyx Morris.

uating cattle, pigs, lambs and goats for their quality for market or breeding purposes. Team members were Chris VanSickle, who placed highest for

The annual widow and ed by the Berlin Lions widower’s banquet host- Club will be held at the East Holmes Fire Station on Saturday, April 16. Appetizers will be served at 11:30 a.m. and • Shoes lunch at noon. This is a fun-filled

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afternoon with lunch, entertainment and bingo with lots of prizes. The event has been well attended by women. Each year we have just a couple of men who attend. We want to

encourage widowed men to attend, we are pretty sure the ladies won’t mind! Reservations are required. To reserve a spot, call Mary Ellen at 330-231-6444.

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Mission to Saturn. He is currently working on Galileo Mission to advanced rocket fuels, Jupiter and Cassini the mining of outer

planet atmospheres, and designing systems for safely landing on other planets — specifically Mars. This program will begin at 7 p.m. in the CRF Museum, at 203 E. Main St., Loudonville. Admission is free and open to the public with guests encouraged to arrive early as seating is limited. For more information on the museum or the activities of the Mohican Historical Society visit www.crfmuseum.com.

Flight (From Page 25)

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 27

Pomerene adds radiology services Interventional radiology services will be coming to Pomerene Hospital one day a week starting in May. Pomerene has partnered with Radiology Associates of Canton, with team members doctors Syed Zaidi, Norman Crocker and Michael Soehnlen. Interventional radiology is a subspecialty of radiology in which minimally invasive procedures are performed using imaging guidance. Some of the procedures are done for diagnostic purposes, while others are done for treatment. Although the range of procedures is broad, the unifying concept is the use of the most modern, least invasive technique available in order to minimize risk to the patient and improve health outcomes. “Radiology Associates of Canton is proud to provide interventional radiology services at Pomerene Hos-

pital,” stated Zaidi, president of Radiology Associates. “Our new arrangement enables us to provide services previously unavailable in Holmes County. Together, we are offering advanced care closer to home.” “Up until this year, our community had to leave the area for interventional radiology procedures,” said Pomerene CEO Tony Snyder. “Now, they no longer have to. Offering these less-invasive procedures is just another way we can improve the patient experience and improve health outcomes of those in our community.” Many new procedures will be performed including joint procedures, biopsy procedures, drainage procedures, intrathecal procedures, IVC filter placements and PICC lines, among others. For more information, call 330-674-1584, Ext. 4124.

Club TOPS OH 1573 Nashville Kaitlyn Chukwunede was best weekly loser when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met March 30. Dick Harned was best monthly loser; Dusty Vehrs, best weekly rededicated loser; Chukwunede, best monthly rededicated loser; and Lana Rush, best weekly and monthly KOPS. Six

members lost 13 pounds. A new eight-week challenge began April 4. Everyone is to fill out a surveys and take it to the next meeting. Lana Rush read a poem with the help of Joyce Hocking and Sally Smith called “Stupid Cupid Learns A Lesson.” The chapter meets Wednesdays at Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

Anniversary Leroy and Janice Troyer

Mr. and Mrs. Troyer They are members of Gospel Haven Mennonite Church, Benton, and enjoy attending their children’s sporting events, which include volleyball, basketball and football. Family and friends are invited to an open house Sunday from 2-6 p.m. at Gospel Haven Church, located in Benton. Cards, gift cards or money are welcome, but it is requested that gifts be omitted.

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SHREVE — Leroy and Janice (Hershberger) Troyer, 11047 Township Road 506, Shreve 44676 will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They were married in 1991 at Grace Mennonite Church, Berlin, by Pastor Ray Shaum. They are the parents of Krista (Henry) Miller of Fredericksburg, Karla, Kim, Kyle and Kari, all of the home. Mr. Troyer is employed at Troyer Gas Inc., Mount Hope, and Mrs. Troyer works part time at Troyer’s A Country Market, Berlin, and is a homemaker.

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28 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes court pleadings MILLERSBURG — A Loudonville man denied charges he took payment for, but never delivered, calendars to area businesses. Daniel A. Miller, 54, of 362 County Road 2575, pleaded not guilty March 9 in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to two counts of theft. If convicted, Miller faces up to two years in prison. The charges stem from complaints filed with the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office in October and

December when representatives of two businesses reported Miller failed to deliver personalized calendars to them, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun. Miller had taken over the business of another man, who had delivered in the past, but after soliciting orders from the businesses did not follow through with the orders, for which he had been paid. Miller, free on bond, is scheduled to appear in court for a June 16 pretrial conference. A jury trial is scheduled for July 11.

Man faces 12 counts of nonsupport MILLERSBURG — A Zanesville man denied criminal charges alleging he failed to pay support obligations for three children over two years. Joseph D. Grandstaff, 31, of 437 Pine St., Lot 7, pleaded not guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court on March 9 to 12 counts of nonsupport of dependents. The charges are made fourthdegree felonies because Grandstaff was convicted in 2010 of similar charges. If convicted of the current charges, Grandstaff

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faces up to 18 months in prison for each count. According to the indictment, Grandstaff is accused of failing to pay support for three children — ages 7, 9 and 10 — during four six-month periods between December 2013 and November 2015. Current arrearages owed, according to Holmes County Assistant Prosecutor Sean Warner, total $14,000. Grandstaff, incarcerated at the Holmes County Jail pending payment of a $25,000 bond, is scheduled to appear in court for an April 21 pretrial

conference. A jury trial is The charges stem from incidents occurring between scheduled for May 23. Nov. 13 and 29 when Ather ton reportedly wrote 17 Killbuck man faces checks, for a total $1,088, to bad-check charges the business on an account MILLERSBURG — A without sufficient funds, Killbuck man denied crimi- according to Chief Deputy nal charges alleging he Richard Haun of the Holmwrote several bad checks to es County Sheriff’s Office. a Berlin Township business The business reportedly attempted to resolve the in November. Kenneth Atherton Jr., 35, matter civilly before conof 305 Township Road 90, tacting the Sheriff’s Office, pleaded not guilty March which forwarded a report 9 in Holmes County Com- to the prosecutor’s office, mon Pleas Court to one on Dec. 15. count each of passing bad Atherton, free on bond, checks and theft. If con- is scheduled to appear in victed, Atherton faces up to court for a June 16 pretrial one year in prison for each conference. A jury trial is scheduled for July 11. count.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 29

Millersburg man admits to sex with minor girls By CHRISTINE L. PRATT to designation as a Staff Writer Tier 2 sex MILLERSBURG — A o f f e n d e r, Millersburg man admitted requiring he illegally had sex with two him to regminor girls in 2014 and 2015. ister for 25 Chad T. Lunsford, 23, of years. 863 Massillon Road, plead- The Holed guilty in Holmes County mes CounCommon Pleas Court to ty Sheriff’s Lunsford two counts of unlawful sex- Office was ual conduct with a minor. contacted in July by the In exchange for Lun- parent of a 14-year-old child sford’s guilty plea, the state who alleged the girl had sex agreed to a joint sentencing with Lunsford in July 2014. recommendation to include The girl has since given a suspended three-year birth to a child, according prison term and commu- to Chief Deputy Richard nity control sanctions with Haun. a maximum period of pro- Subsequent DNA testbation. Sentencing is sched- ing identified Lunsford as uled for May 4. the father of the baby, said Lunsford’s guilty plea, detective Sgt. Jim Henry. filed last week, subjects him The office was contact-

ed again in August by a third party, who reported Lunsford had sex with a 13-year-old girl in July 2015, said Haun.

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In both cases the girls admit to having consensual sex with Lunsford, said Haun. However, Ohio law prohibits anyone under the

age of 16 from consenting to sex. Confronted with the allegations during a Sept. 1 interview, Lunsford initially

denied the accusations, but eventually admitted to Henry that he did have sex with both girls, although he said he believed both were older.

30 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Scholarship and student loan information Scholarship applications are due April 15 The Holmes County Education Foundation is accepting scholarship applications for academic year 2016-2017. The application can be found only on the HCEF website at www. hcef.net, under the section marked Scholarship and Grant Seekers. The scholarships are primarily financial-need based. Graduating seniors,

adult students or other individuals pursuing further education who reside in Holmes County and/ or have graduated from a Holmes County high school are eligible to apply. Individuals must print the application off the HCEF website and send it to: 114 N. Clay St., Millersburg 44654, with all the required information and attachments. The application deadline is April 15, and applications must be received by 5 p.m. on that day.

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than 1,100 new projects across the state in 2016. Altogether, they are designed to improve the condition of roads and bridges, increase safety, and make the transportation of people and goods more efficient. “We’re charged with the care of Ohio’s largest man-made asset — the transportation network,” said ODOT Director Jerry Wray. “We take this very seriously, because investments in our infrastructure are vital to Ohio’s economic growth and development. By maintaining a safe, reliable, and efficient system, we

help to create the environment for more jobs, easier commerce, and a stronger Ohio — for today and for tomorrow.” Of those 1,100 projects, 157 will focus specifically on safety, at a cost of $256.4 million. The program includes $417.5 million for improving the condition of more than 1,167 bridges and $629.3 million for 6,485 miles of pavement. After careful planning, research and project development, ODOT is also adding capacity to the system where it is most needed today. The state will invest $207.1 million

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this year — or approximately 10 percent of the overall construction budget — in expanding roads to ease current congestion. The 2016 construction program features 27 projects valued over $10 million, with a combined value of $769 million. It also represents a fourth consecutive year of near-record dollars invested, made possible in large part by Governor Kasich’s Jobs & Transportation Plan. From 2011 to 2016, ODOT has committed roughly $12.5 billion across 5,934 projects — the largest overall transportation investment in Ohio’s history. The Plan As it has for decades, ODOT is committing roughly 90 percent of its construction budget this year to activities related to taking care of existing roads and bridges. This year, the department is introducing an enhanced three-part strategy to strengthen its preservation efforts. The first component is data, which ODOT gathers and analyzes through advanced software systems. Following a decade of refinement, the data now drives decisions related to the second component: A range of preservation treatments such as asphalt, microsurfacing, and bridge cleaning among many others. The third component, collaboration, unifies the work See Pg. 34 — PROJECTS

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 31

Talented players ready to take Indians to next level It is easy to get excited about the Cleveland Indians as they kick off the 2016 season. Many of the solid arms that the team featured last year when Sports Illustrated predicted a pennant for the Tribe are back, seasoned and ready to take the team to the next level. April is the time of year when every team has a shot at being the champions of the world. The lowly Kansas City Royals have been to the World Series two years in a row after more than 30 years of futility, and last season won it all. The Houston Lastros, I mean Astros, and Pittsburgh Pirates, a pair of laughing stock teams for many years have become formidable playoff teams over the last couple seasons, while even the Chicago Cubs, who haven’t won a World Series since 1908 were fighting for the National League pennant last year and are odds on favorites to win it all this year. Wouldn’t that be a great World Series, Cleveland against Chicago, two of the losingest franchises in the history of baseball battling for the top spot. While Cubs fans haven’t enjoyed a trip to the World Series since 1945, three years before the Indians last won the World title in 1948, Cleveland fans only have to look back to the turn of the century for a time when the team was a regular fixture in the post season, making trips to

the fall classic in 1995 and 1997 and knocking on the door in 2000, 2001 and 2007. Some of the names from back then are partly responsible for the team’s projected success. Carlos Carrasco, was part of Cliff Lee trade in 2009 after the Cy Young winner made it clear Cleveland could no longer afford him. Corey Kluber is another stud pitcher of the Indians who came to Cleveland in exchange for Jake Westbrook. Kluber won the Cy Young award in 2014, giving many pundits hope that last year would be the Indians’ year. Danny Salazar is a young flame thrower who has continued to improve his game since making his big league debut in 2013. He won 14 games last year, striking out 195 batters. Between Carrasco, Kluber and Salazar, the Indians trio fanned 456 batters to lead the league. Cody Anderson and Josh Tomlin round out the rotation to start the season. Anderson burst onto the scene last summer and made an immediate impact, while Tomlin went 7-2 after coming back from shoulder surgery. Trevor Bauer was bumped to the bullpen this year, providing proven depth on the staff. He won 11 games last season. Closer Cody Allen is a bona fide big league stopper, and strong-armed Zach McAllister, Tommy Hunter and Bryan Shaw should bridge the gap

from the strong starters to the closer. The Indians have added a big thumper at first base with the signing of free agent first baseman Mike Napoli, who helped Texas and Boston play deep into the fall in recent years. A healthy Jason Kipnis at second and the continued development of one of the most exciting players to come to Cleveland in a long time, shortstop Francisco Lindor, give the Indians strength up the middle defensively as well as on the offensive side. Juan

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Uribe is keeping third base in good hands until Giovanny Urshela is ready to assume control of the hot corner. Outfielders Michael Brantley and Lonnie Chisenhall are starting the year on the disabled list, meaning newcomers Tyler Naquin, Rajai Davis and Collin Cowgill will be responsible for manning the outfield until Brantley and or Chisenhall return. Yan Gomes’ injury last year proved how important the catcher is to the team. Hopefully he can

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Early Consignments Already In Inflatable’s- Chairs- Tables- Tents- Barb-B Que Grills, Balloons, Glassware, Party Items, New, Used, Small Tools, New Log Chains, Jack Stands, New 4000 to 7500 watt Generators, Much More. Collector Auto’s: 1978 Ford Thunderbird V-8 41K Miles, 1985 Ford LTD V-8, Auto, 37000 Miles ( Neither Auto has ever been in snow or salt- Very good Condition), New 50cc Scooter. Golf Carts: New unused EZ-GO w/ lift, Back seat, oversized Tires, Chrome Wheels, Windshield, 2011 EZ-GO Golf Cart w/ lift kit, windshield, Oversize Tires, Backseat, Standard Club Car Cart. ATV’S- GATORS: Kubota RTV1140, 4X4, Diesel Eng., Canopy, Dump Bed, 4 seats, Bobcat 3400 XL, 4X4, Canopy, Dump Bed, 4 seat. (2) John Deere Gators, Rops, Dump Bed. Ski-do: Yamaha LX Wave Runner w/ Trailer Generators: Guardian 8kw Standby Whole House Generator W/ switch, G.E. 7kw Standby Generator, All Pro 7500 watt Electric Start, Westing House 7500 watt Electric Start. (All Generators are new). Lawn & Garden-8x8 Alum. Storage Box: New Rear Tine Roto Tillers, New Mini Tillers, John Deere “0” Turn Mower, Toro “0” Turn Mower, John Deere Riding Mower. Farm Equipment: John Deere 4440, Cab-Heat-AC, On land Hitch, Powershift (One Owner), JD 4240, Canopy, Powershift, JD 5300 (City Owned), 3pt, Roll Bar, A-C WD, 9 Shank Disk Chisel Plow, J.D. 4BTM 3pt. Plow, J.D. 3BTM 3pt. Plow, J.D. 2BTM 3pt. Plow, J.D. 12’ Transport Disk, J.D. Model 275 Discbine, J.D. Rake w/ Dolly Wheel, New Holland Rd. Baler w/ Net Wrap, M-F 12 Square Baler (like new), Bale Kickwagon, Flatbed Wagon, Gravity Wagon, J.D. 3pt. 2 Row Corn Planter, J.D. 2 Row 290 Corn Planter (Both like new), J.D. 3BTM Trailer Plow, New 3pt. Roto Tiller, PTO Manure Spreader, New Idea 12A Spreader, Brillion 3pt. Landscape Seeder, J.D. 3pt. 5ft. Rotary Mower, 8ft. Mower (new), 3pt. Rototiller (new). Mini Excavators-Backhoes-Bulldozer: Case 550E, 6way Blade, Limp Sweeps, Back Screen, Yamar V1035 Excavators, Rubber Tracks, Blade, Canopy,(low low hrs.), Bobcat 328, Rubber Tracks, Blade, Canopy, low hrs., Kubota B-21 Backhoe/Loader, (97 hrs), 4X4 Diesel, Terramite Backhoe/ Loader, Canopy, 4x4, low hrs, Kubota L 2850 Tractor, Diesel, Loader, 3pt. (1000 hrs.), New Bush Hog, 3pt. Backhoe. Skid Steers & Attachments: 2005 Kumatsu Skid Steer, Bobcat 763 Skid Steer, Rotary Mowers, Buckets- Bale Spears, Stump/ Rock Buckets, Bobcat Landscape Rake, Others. Compactors- Tree Chipper: Vermeer 600 Towable Chipper, Vibratory Trench Compactor. Large Scrap Pile. Note: This is a very limited listing, Many Companies not in yet. Will accept consignments until Thursday April 14-5PM (Clip Ad- Appears Once) AL-10457024

32 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Hawks christen ‘Green Monster’ in win over Knights By AARON DORKSEN Sports Editor BERLIN — Playing fundamentally sound baseball is at the core of what’s made Hiland baseball so successful under ninthyear head coach Tom Gibson. “We stress the little things because if you add them all up they make a big difference,” said Gibson, who entered the 2016 season with a sparkling .822 winning percentage (189-41). “Our practices consist of going over fundamentals and repeating them ad nauseam — little things like cutoffs and situational baseball.” There’s also a pretty big, new thing that’s bound to make Hiland baseball even better — a $450,000 indoor training facility that connects to the baseball field with one of its outer walls to form a leftfield “Green Monster.” Hawks’ junior Derek Miller “christened” the new 20-foot wall, when he became the first player to hit it in a game as his tworun double highlighted an 8-3 win over intra-county rival West Holmes on a windy, cold Saturday at Lehman Field. Hiland (6-0) led West Holmes (1-2) 8-6 in the bottom of the fourth inning of Game 2, when a steady rain turned into a snowy mix and the umpires cancelled the contest. Hiland junior catcher Bryan Yoder went 4 for 4 with two RBI to lead the offense in the opener, while Miller, a center fielder, was 2 for 3. Yoder clearly appreciates having the opportunity to play on arguably the area’s nicest field — and he enjoyed having a great view for Miller’s wall-shot. “I was actually on third,” Yoder said. “Coach Tom said, ‘tag up,’ but I knew it was off the building. That was sweet. I thought it might go over.” Asked who he thinks will be the first Hiland player to clear the “Green Monster” — it has a 325sign from the old fence, but Gibson said it’s been moved in to 315-feet — Yoder smiled and said, “Hopefully me, but I don’t know,” “We just hit the ball where it’s pitched and aren’t up there trying to yank it,” he added. “We’re going for line drives, but if it happens it happens.”

Jon Zeltman photos/www.buydrphotos.com

Hiland’s Zach Coblentz stands in left field in front of the Hawks’ new “Green Monster,” the wall of the program’s new baseball facility. To hit a homer to left, you will need to park the ball on the roof, 20 feet above the playing field and 310 feet from home plate. West Holmes hit its share of bullets, too, as the Hawks only had an 11-8 edge in base hits in the opener. However, some big defensive plays from Hiland averted any big innings and West Holmes had a couple of key errors and walks. Kobe Miller, Yoder, winning pitcher Braden Mast (4 IP, 2 Ks, 3 BB), Miller and Zach Coblentz all scored during a five-run second inning. In addition to Miller’s double, Chris Kline ripped a run-scoring single and Mitch Massaro delivered a sacrifice fly. West Holmes hurt itself with an infield throwing error. The Knights answered right back in the top of the third when Drew Campbell (walk) and Trenton Yoder (single, 3 for 4) came home after big lefty batter Trevor Kiner blasted a two-run double to deep left-center field. However, Mast promptly picked Kiner off of second base and the rally was short-circuited. “They’re a really wellcoached team that’s fundamentally sound,” West Holmes coach Bill Pim

West Holmes’ shortstop Trenton Yoder throws across to Trevor Kiner to record an out against host Hiland Saturday. said. “We left some people on base in key positions — if we could have gotten a few more hits it could have gone our way. “They’re a tough team and there’s a reason why they’re state-ranked.” Yoder added singles to drive in Eric Mullet (hit by pitch) in the fourth

and Massaro (single) in the sixth. Yoder also made it 5 for 5 in throwing out runners trying to steal this season when he caught one of the Knights. West Holmes made it interesting when Jake Donaldson singled to drive in Drew Campbell (single) in the fifth, cut-

ting the score to 7-3 and loading the bases. However, relief pitcher Kobe Miller induced Alex Young into a fielder’s choice to end the threat. West Holmes sophomore Brenden Bridenthal had three strikeouts and two walks in yielding seven runs (six earned) in 3 2-3 innings pitched. Freshman Kendrick Wagler had two Ks and gave up one run in 2 1-3 innings of relief. Although the “Battle of Holmes County” is special in all sports, both coaches are looking a lot more at the big picture as they try to make runs in their leagues and the postseason. “I thought we hit the ball well and battled at the plate,” Pim said. “Even a lot of our outs were on hard hits, but they made some nice plays on us. “I thought Brenden threw hard and his breaking ball was good. Kendrick is a freshman and he kept them off balance with his curveball.” In a wild second game, Hiland started four bench players and trailed 6-0 after the top of the first, but rallied for seven in the bottom half of the frame

in the game that was eventually called off. Gibson is excited about an upcoming week that includes a big IVC game at Strasburg on Tuesday and a doubleheader at defending Div. III state champion Canton Central Catholic on Saturday. For the first time, Hiland has moved up to Div. III and could face the Crusaders in the tournament. Gibson hasn’t even looked yet to see which new sectional-district his Hawks are in. “I’ll find that out when it’s time to go to the seeding meeting,” he said with a smile. In the meantime, Gibson wants to keep getting better and play the best competition possible. “I’d rather play someone who’s ranked real high so we can go after them,” Gibson said. “That’s why we’re playing schools like Canton CC and Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary — we’re always trying to improve.” Aaron Dorksen can be reached at 330-287-1621 or adorksen@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow him on Twitter at @adorksenTDR.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 33

Lorentz has Waynedale Archery off to nationals By ART HOLDEN Outdoor Editor APPLE CREEK — For years now, Chad Lorentz has dedicated his spare time to building the National Archery in the Schools Program in the Southeast Local District. A physical education teacher, he has developed quite a successful elementary and middle school team, and even has four high school archers who have stuck with the program. He teaches the NASP in the fall during his phys ed classes, then starts practice (at least one night a week at all the district’s schools) the first of January, with leagues and tournaments running into May. At the recent NASP state meet in Columbus, Waynedale Archery hit paydirt, with eighthgrader Zach Browning winning the club’s first state championship, while Sabrina Snauffer placed third in her division, and Caleb Miller fifth. All three will now be headed to the NASP Nationals in Louisville, Ky. May 12-14, along with the Waynedale Archery Elementary and Middle School teams, which also earned spots at Nationals. “I’ve been picking up a lot of resources and have been trying to figure out how to get these kids to improve,” said Lorentz. “I’ve been reading a lot of books, and have been

following Terry Wunderle, who is considered the ‘archery shot doctor.’ I’ve been applying a lot of his techniques, and the past couple of weeks it’s been unbelievable how much the kids have improved. “They’re hitting their personal-best scores every tournament.” Lorentz said the extra coaching, and dedicated parents and archers has been the key. The adults have bought into getting their kids to extra practices and Saturday tournaments, and the commitment has paid off. At the state meet, Browning scored 287 out of 300 to beat out 363 other middle school competitors, while Snauffer had a 271 to finish third out of 213 elementary girls, and Miller had a 270 to finish fifth out of 281 elementary school boys. “Zach has a chance to place in the top three at Nationals,” said Lorentz, noting his standout has the best average in the Appalachian Archery Conference at 286, and has a high score of 292 this year. “If he could shoot a 294 at nationals, he’ll be top-three, and a 287 he’ll place.” Archers shoot three sets of five arrows at 10 meters, and another 15 arrows at 15 meters, with a possible 10 points per arrow. All competitors shoot the same Matthews Genesis bow, so there is no advantage for those

with better equipment. “The only thing you can do to the bow is put an aftermarket string on it,” said Lorentz. “There’s no release and no sights. It’s instinctive-style shooting with your fingers.” The program is designed so anyone can shoot and the playing field is level. You don’t have to be tall, strong or fast. You just have to maintain a Cgrade-point average and practice. “One of my older archers is Brice Gearhart, a senior. He’s been with me six years,” said Lorentz. “He had hip replacement surgery as a seventh grader and couldn’t play sports any more, but he can compete in archery. “It’s a great program for kids,” Lorentz continued. “It’s changed the lives of a lot of kids and has provided a lot of positive reinforcement.” The Waynedale Archery Middle School team was seventh out of 26 schools at the state meet with a 3,202 score, and the Elementary squad 9th of 19 (2,872). Archery teams are made up of four boys and four girls, and then the team’s four next-best scores. A team can consist of anywhere from 12-24 archers. The Waynedale Archery Middle School team is 20 archers strong, and the Elementary team has 17 members. “Right now it looks like

Submitted photos

Members of the Waynedale Archery team who placed at the recent National Archery in the Schools Program state meet in Columbus included (from left) Sabrina Snauffer fourth-grade female, third-place Elementary girls; Zach Browning eighth-grade male, first-place Middle School boys; and Caleb Miller fifth-grade male, fifth-place Elementary boys. All three qualified for the upcoming NASP nationals in Louisville, Ky. we’ll be taking 31 kids to Nationals,” said Lorentz. To help offset the cost of travel and lodging for the teams and parents, the Waynedale Archery program will be holding

a spaghetti supper on Thursday, April 7 at Mt. Eaton Village Hall from 5-8 p.m., with the cost of dinner whatever you donate. The event runs during the Mt. Eaton

Spring Sale. Outdoor Editor Art Holden can be reached at aholden@the-dailyrecord.com, or evening at 330-287-1650.

Goudy, Yoder shine at Fairless Invitational NAVARRE — All across the Fairless High School track’s infield and bleachers, everyone was bundled up in blankets, huddling up close to someone while wearing several layers of clothing. It looked like a bizarre cross between the famous NFL “Ice Bowl” and a British Open golf tournament. It wasn’t the ideal day or usual scene for a track season opener. With blustery winds, temperatures dropping to the 30s and a frigid snow/rain mix, the conditions were not favorable. Even technology took a hit, as the meet’s modern-day scoring system malfunctioned midway into the seven-hour event. West Holmes thrower Josh Goudy only needed an old-fashioned tape measure to gauge his success. The Knights senior tossed a 48-5 throw to easily win the shot put event, with Orrville’s John McClune coming in second with a hurl of 45-0. Later in the afternoon, Goudy nearly eclipsed his own school record of 167-0 with a toss of 165-4 to win the discus going away. “I really worked hard in the offseason, and it’s paying off,” said Goudy, whose father Eric is the team’s throwing coach. “I was really locked in today, and came in with the mindset of winning both events.

Jon Zeltman photo/www.buydrphotos.com

Hiland’s Isaiah Yoder easily wins his heat of the 200-meter dash at the Fairless Tri-County Invitational last Saturday. “Plus, my coach has been a big factor in my improvement. I just listen to what he has to say, and definitely don’t argue with him.” Hiland junior Isaiah Yoder won the 200 and picked up a third in the 100. “I had a decent finish in last year’s Inter-Valley Con-

ference meet, but that’s about as far as I got last season,” Yoder said. “I’ve really worked hard, and I feel I’m much improved from last season. “I had the attitude today of coming here and proving to people that I can be a factor this year. I’m very happy how I ran today.”

34 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Genealogist to offer tips on research

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NEW BUSINESS — Olde Barn Antiques, 16044 E. Main St., Mount Eaton, opened in December and sells antiques and primitives. Owners are Atlee Raber, Dave Weaver and Aden Yoder with Raber as manager.

Public record March 30 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of domestic violence on state Route 514 in Knox Township. March 31 — Domestic violence was reported on U.S. 62 in Paint Township. Criminal damaging was reported on state Route in Knox Township. A report was taken of criminal damaging on

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10258 S. Kansas Road | Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 | P. 330.231.5034

Hours: Monday 10-8; Tuesday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-4

A professional researcher since 1996, Abernathy has served as a chapter member, vice president and treasurer of the Great Lakes Chapter, Association of Professional Genealogists. She is a life member of the Ohio Genealogical Society, as well as a trustee and chairwoman of the Settlers and Builders of Ohio lineage society. She also has been elected to numerous leadership posts in OGS’ Holmes and Wayne County Chapters. Admission to this presentation is free, but seats are limited, so guests should plan to arrive early. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Tom Neel at 419-750-4061.

April events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: Spring Story Celebrations at the East Branch — Wednesdays, 11 a.m. through April 27. Ages 2-5, and their parents or caregivers invited for songs, stories, crafts and more. Registration required. Visit the East Branch or call 330-8933464 to register.

Spring Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library — Wednesdays, 11 a.m. through April 27 Ages 2-3 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required. To register or for more information call 330-674-5972, ext. 211 or email childrens@ holmeslib.org.

Spring Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library — Wednesdays, 11 a.m. through April 27. Ages 4-5 and their parents or caregivers invited. Registration required. Call 330-6745972, ext. 211. Books2Eat Edible Book Festival at the Central Library — Tuesday, April 12 from 5-8 p.m.

the right places, for everything from replacing a culvert on a two-lane state road to adding lanes to an interstate,” said Director Wray. “With greater consistency and collaboration across the state, we are making sound business decisions on behalf of Ohio. Once again, this is for the benefit of our transportation system now and into the future.” ODOT’s preservation plan is estimated to create savings that will redirect approximately $300 million back into safety, capacity and preservation projects over the next six years. In District 11 128 total projects will

be under construction in 2016 worth more than $220 million, including: — The $19.5 million reconstruction of the Interstate 70, U.S. Route 40, and State Route 331 Interchange area in Belmont County to reduce congestion, improve access, safety, and functional deficiencies associated with the existing interchange configuration. — Completion of the $4.3 million safety improvement project on Main Street through downtown Berlin in the heart of Ohio’s Amish country. — The final two, rockfall and slope stabilization

projects along state Route 7 in Jefferson County, totaling about $46 million. — Access improvements to the Veterans Memorial Bridge at U.S. 22, state Route 7, and University Boulevard at Steubenville in Jefferson County, totaling $10 million. A call for work zone safety As a consequence of a record number of work sites, ODOT has seen an alarming rise in crashes and fatalities in Ohio’s work zones, where drivers and passengers are more than twice as likely as workers to be victims. Last year, Ohio recorded 6,035 work zone crashes, the highest number in a decade. Those crashes resulted in 1,150 injuries and 30 deaths. A work zone may be a mile of orange barrels, or a single vehicle parked on the side of the road with flashing lights. Whatever the case, Ohio’s Move Over law requires drivers to slow down and, if they can, move over a lane to give roadside workers safe space to perform their jobs.

Projects

TOOLS • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • & MORE

Y INVENTOYRS ALWA G! CHANGIN

April 5 — A report was taken of vandalism on Township Road 323 in Prairie Township.

were required. Civil court records can be sources of information such as the division of land to divorce proceedings. And criminal records can tell us what kind of trouble our ancestors may have gotten into during their lifetimes. Inspired by a rumor that her family was related to American pioneer and frontier woodsman Daniel Boone, Abernathy says genealogy became a passion and an addiction for her at an early age. “I enjoy the hunt and finding of ancestors, whether they are mine or others,” she says, “Adding to a family tree by finding little bits and pieces make these ancestors come alive.”

Library events

Paper Shredders Stainless Steel Thermoses Battery Motion Lights & Much More!

Need a Tow? Let Us Know! WO-10454712

Sheriff

Cheryl Brown Abernathy, a certified professional genealogist, will offer tips and tactics for genealogical research using underutilized court records on Tuesday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ohio Genealogical Society, Ashland County Chapter’s meeting in the Community Room of the Ashland Public Library, 224 S. Claremont Ave., Ashland. A lifelong resident of Wayne County, Abernathy will discuss where to find and what information can be found in court records defining guardianships, civil and criminal court cases. For example, within guardianship records, one can find birthdates before birth registrations

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Emanuel S. Miller, 75, of Wilmot, passed away on Monday, March 21, 2016, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home. He was born in Lagrange, Ind., on Jan. 16, 1941, to the late Sam J.B. and Katie Ann (Yoder) Miller and married Edna I. Kline on Oct. 17, 1963. She survives. He had worked for Holmes Limestone for 33 years and also for Kidron Electric. He was a member of Pleasant View Mennonite Church and enjoyed vacationing and spending time with his family. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Linda (Abe) Raber of Kentucky, Ira (Edna) Miller of Millersburg, Pauline Miller and Frances Miller, both of Wilmot, Mable (Ervin) Bowman of Fredericksburg, Joanna (Toby) Hershberger of Dundee and Robert (Esther) Miller of Sugar-

creek; 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; sisters, Lovina Frederick of Goshen, Ind., Mattie Miller of Fredericksburg, Barbara Miller of Akron, Viola Yoder of Sugarcreek and Fannie Miller of Mount Hope; a brother, Adam (Anna) Miller of Dalton; and a sister-in-law, Susie Miller of Florida. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, John, Christ and Ivan Miller. Services were March 25 at Pleasant View Mennonite Church with Pastors Dennis Hostetler and Myron Troyer officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements. A memorial website may be accessed at www.spidellfuneralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guestbook.

Beatrice Crone, 98 Beatrice A. Crone, 98, of Shreve, passed away Tuesday, March 15, 2016, at her home. For 96 years Bea grew up and lived at this special place, the farm that her grandfather and father farmed. Bea was born Aug. 30, 1917, in Prairie Township, Holmes County to John F. and Lillie A. (Davenport) Hastings, and was a graduate of Holmesville High School, class of 1935. She married Howard E. Crone Sr. on Oct. 11, 1946. He preceded her in death Jan. 16, 1989. Bea had been a homemaker and enjoyed her life on the farm gardening and farming. She was known for her angel food cakes, even raising the chickens that supplied the eggs for those wonderful cakes. When she wasn’t working on the farm, she enjoyed listening to the news and the Cleveland Indians games on the radio. She was a member of Holmesville United Methodist

Church. Surviving are sons, Howard (Niccie) Crone Jr. of Villa Rica, Ga., Charles S. Crone, and John (Beth) Crone, both of Shreve; daughters, Arlene (Greg) Sparks of Perrysburg, Linda (Dave) Mollenshott of Ashland, and Rosemary Crone of Shreve; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband, she was preceded her in death by an infant sister, Ethel. Services were March 18 at Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve, with Chaplain Virginia Pflueger officiating. Burial was in Prairie Township Cemetery, Holmesville. Online condolences may be shared with the family at Schlabachfh.com. Memorial contributions may be made to Holmesville United Methodist Church, 317 E. Main St., Holmesville 44633; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Reuben Miller, 58 Reuben J. Miller, 58, of the Holmes County Home, Holmesville, passed away Thursday afternoon, March 10, 2016, at his home after an extended illness. He was born June 23, 1957, in Holmes County, the son of Dan M. and Emma (Yoder) Miller, and had worked at the Holmes County Training Center. Surviving are siblings, Ervin (Lucy) Miller and Marvin (Terry) Miller, both of Millersburg, John (Betty) Miller of Glenmont, Daniel Jr. (Wanda) Miller of Millersburg, and Leroy Miller of

the Holmes County Home; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Henry Miller; and sisters, Elizabeth Mast and Mary Currence. Funeral services were March 14 at Pleasant View Mennonite Church with Pastor Dennis Hostetler officiating. Burial was in at the church cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com.

Richard ‘Dick’ Fleming, 61 Richard A. “Dick” Fleming, age 61, of Shreve, went home to be with the Lord, Thursday, March 31, 2016 at his residence following a long illness. His family was by his side. He was born on October 5, 1954 in Holmesville to Merle D. and Doris B. (Miller) Fleming and has been a lifelong resident of Wayne County. He married Regina Mae Tyler on May 6, 1993 in Wooster. She survives. He had worked as a shop tech for the Praxair Co. in Wooster; was a former member of Wooster Moose Club, an avid hunter and fisherman; and enjoyed carpentry. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his sons, John C. (Melinda) Odenkirk IV of Charleston, South Carolina, Christopher S. Fleming of Wooster and Jeffrey T. (Wendy) Odenkirk of Delta, Ohio; daughters, Meagan M. (Casey) Swingley of Seattle, Washington, and Heather M. Chaser (fiance, Lucas Lough) of Jackson, Ohio; grandchildren, Daniel J. Collins, Justin T. Fleming, Alicen M. Odenkirk, Thomas Z. Odenkirk and Bryce A. Chaser; a brother, Bobby Fleming of Shreve; sisters, Wanda (Fred) Kendall and Ruth Ann Horn, all of Apple Creek, Karen (Marion)

Margaret Margaret E. Miller, 95, County Road 168, Dundee, died Tuesday, March 22, 2016, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek, after a period of declining health. She was born Jan. 11, 1921, in Walnut Creek to the late John and Tilla (Jaberg) Horrisberger, and married Guy “Sim” Miller on Sept. 22, 1944. He died on Aug. 14, 1988. She was a homemaker and a member of St. John’s United Church of Christ at Walnut Creek and had attended Valley View Community Church in Sugarcreek. Surviving are a son, Roger W. (Deborah) Miller of Dundee, and daughters, Karen (Daniel) Erb of Strasburg, Sue (Harold) Neuenschwander of Dundee and Linda Gisinger of Sugarcreek; 11 grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren; a brother, Ted (Elaine) Horrisberger of Tennessee; and sisters-in-law, Lillian Horrisberger of Navarre and Pauline Miller of Walnut Creek. In addition to her hus-

Loretta Scheufler, 82

Loretta E. Scheufler, 82, Ron (Lynn) Scheufler and of Winesburg, passed away Donna (Kent) Mobley, both on Monday, April 4, 2016, of Winesburg; six grandchilat Mercy Medical Center in dren; four great-grandchilCanton. dren; a sister, Miriam (John) She was born near Wines- Harper of Navarre; and a burg on Dec. 4, 1933, to brother, Harold (Kathy) the late William and Mary Schneider of Winesburg. (Schnitzer) Schneider and In addition to her parents, married Earl L. Scheufler she was preceded in death on Feb. 6, 1955. He survives. by a sister, Ruth; and a Loretta had lived all of her brother, Donald. life in Winesburg and was Funeral services will be a life long member of Zion Saturday at 11 a.m. at Zion Reformed Church. She was Reformed Church in Winesfamily oriented and loved burg, with Pastor Brett Barspending time with her kley officiating. Burial will grandchildren and great- be in West Lawn Cemetery grandchildren. She enjoyed in Winesburg. Friends may Lewis of Shreve, and gardening. call on Friday from 6-8 p.m. Kathy (Robert) Gallion Surviving in addition to at Spidell Funeral Home in of Big Prairie, Ohio, and her husband, are children, Mount Eaton. his faithful canine companion, “Xander.” Dale Radcliff, 70 In addition to his parents, he was preceded in Dale L. Radcliff, 70, of death by a sister, Bonnie Shreve, died Monday, March 14, 2016, at LifeCare Hospice, Tish. A Memorial Mass of Wooster, after a brief illness. Christian Burial was He was surrounded by his held Friday, April 8 at 11 family. a.m., at St. Mary Catho- He was born on June 3, lic Church in Wooster, 1945, in Tioga,W.Va., to Danwith the Rev. Fr. Stephen iel Wade and Helen Lucille (Hinkle) Radcliff and marMoran officiating. Memorial contributions ried Juanita “Kathleen” may be made to LifeCare Mullins on April 9, 1966 in Hospice, 1900 Akron Calvin, W.Va. She survives. He had been a resident of Road, Wooster, 44691. Custer-Glenn Funeral Shreve for the last 50 years. Home in Wooster is hon- He had worked for Barbara Radcliff of Baltiored with serving the fam- International Paper Co. more, Md., and Linda Radin Wooster for 31 years as cliff of West Virginia; and his ily. Words of comfort may a press operator and then canine companion and best be shared with the family for Tek-for in Wooster as a friend, “White Fang.” In addition to his parents, at: www.custerglenn.com. machine operator. He had attended Calvary he was preceded in death Baptist Church in Shreve, by a grandson, Thomas Lee Miller, 95 and loved to spend time Radcliff; brothers, Jack, Jim, with his family, especially his Gary, Joe Donald and an grandchildren. infant brother, Danny RadSurviving in addition cliff; and a sister, Evelyn. to his wife, are sons, Allen Services were March 18 Dale (Shannon) Radcliff at Tioga House of Prayer and Dennis Lee Radcliff, in Tioga, W.Va., with Pastor both of Lakeville, Donald Bob Friend officiating. InterMason (Mary) Radcliff of ment was at the Radcliff Big Prairie; daughters, Anne family farm in Tioga. Marie Radcliff of Navarre Words of comfort may be and Elizabeth Dawn (Dave) shared with the family at Montgomery of Fredericks- www.custerglenn.com. burg; 12 grandchildren and Memorial contributions eight great-grandchildren; a may be made to LifeCare brother, Terry (Carol) Rad- Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, band, she was preceded cliff of Marion; and sisters, Wooster 44691. in death by her parents; three brothers; and a sister. Dr. Robert Sears Services were held FriIndependent Doctor of Optometry day, March 25 at 11 a.m. Located Inside at Smith-Varns Funeral Millersburg Home, 115 Andreas Drive Wal Mart (formerly Beachy’s Restaurant), Sugarcreek, with Vision Center Pastor Chad Stutzman officiating. Basic Eye Exam Burial was in St. John’s United Church of Christ Church Cemetery in Walnut Creek. Memorials may be made Contact Lens Exam to Haven of Rest Ministries 175 E. Market St., Akron 44308. To share a memory and sign the guest register visit www. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT smithfuneral.com. 330-674-3564

6000

8500

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Emanuel Miller, 75

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Hazel Orr, 90 Hazel Maria Reich (Brauneck) Orr, 90, of Wooster, passed away Friday, March 25 at LifeCare Hospice. Hazel was born February 9, 1926 in Wooster, the daughter of Edward and Lucy Sprankle Reich. She was preceded in death by her parents, first husband Albert Brauneck in 1979 whom she married in 1946, husband Delno Orr in 2009 whom she married in

1982, sisters, Lucille Means and Doris Grossman, and a brother, Edward Reich, Jr. She graduated from Wooster High School in 1945, worked for The Daily Record, and was co-owner of Brauneck Plumbing and Heating. She was a member of the Gnat Boxers Square Dance Club. She and Del enjoyed many years together square dancing, round dancing,

and attending conventions. Family was very important to them, and they attended many of the grandchildren’s sports events. While living in FortMeade, Fla., they were very active in the social events with their community center. She enjoyed life and always had a smile on her face. We will always remember how happy she was when people would come to visit her, whether she remem-

bered them or not. When she could no longer take care of herself and had to be placed in the Assisted Living at Wayne Manor, she would remain active by walking the hallways. Surviving are her children, Terry (Linda) Brauneck of Fla., Rebecca (Roger) Murray and Bonnie Kaufman both of Wooster; step-children, Karen (Alan) Hittepole of Worthington, Richard

(Sheila) Orr of Wooster, Marcia (Dan) Carpenter of Holmesville, Karla (Kevin) Jewell of Wooster, Paula (Bruce) Myers of Orrville; grandchildren, Bobbi (Denny) Bresson, Brian (Kelly) Brauneck, Echo (Terrence) Metz, Renee Murray, Robin (Mike) Rickett, and Ryan (Erin) Murray; step-grandchildren, Marly (Paul) Chidester, Nathan (Maureen) Hittepole, Douglas (Sarah) Orr, Jud (Annie) Orr, Toni Carpenter, Brent (Shannon) Carpenter, Jeffrey (Jessie) Jewell, Jeremy (Ashley) Jewell, Katie Jewell, Lee and David Myers; six great-grandchildren, seven step-greatgrandchildren and a half sister, Donna Badgley of Mansfield. Special thanks to all

those who cared for her at Wayne Manor, Danbury Woods, and LifeCare Hospice. Services were at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster on March 31 with Pastor Harley Snode officiating. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

Marvin Oswald, 94

Enter at

www.the-daily-record.com

Under submissions click on Cutest Critter

Think your pet has what it takes to be crowned the cutest?

Enter our Cutest Critter Photo Contest, and your pet could win one of three great prizes!

GRAND PRIZE

$150 Gift Certificate To All Creatures Vet Clinic & Lodge

SECOND PLACE

$100 Gift Certificate To All Creatures Vet Clinic & Lodge

A portion of all entry fees will be donated to the Wayne County Humane Society

THIRD PLACE

$50 Gift Certificate To All Creatures Vet Clinic & Lodge

Entry deadline: Monday, April 25th

WO-10456771

$20 Entry Fee Per Submission

Cutest Critter Photo Contest Entry Form

$20 entry fee required for each critter submission (Payable to the Daily Record) Critter Name__________________________________Description_________________________________________ Your Name___________________________________________________Phone _____________________________ Address_________________________________________________________________________________________ All entry forms, $20 fee and photos must be received Monday, April 25, 2016 at 5:00 pm. Enter one of three ways 1Mail entry along with a check and photo to Daily Record P.O. Box 918 Wooster, Ohio 44691. 2 - Drop of entry along with entry payment and photo at 212 East Liberty Street Wooster Ohio 44691. 3 - Upload entry form, payment and photo online at https://the-daily-record.com/forms/px261. Voting for the Cutest Critter Photo contest will take place from Sunday, May 1st – Friday, May 13th. All submissions will publish in the Daily Record on Sunday, May 1st and May 8th and online from May 1st– May13th. Votes will be tallied and winners notified by Friday, May 20, 2016. All entries and photos become the property of the Daily Record. Dix Communications employees and family members are not eligible to win. Cutest Critter Photo Contest and prizes sponsored by All Creatures Veterinary Clinic and Lodge.

Marvin Reno Oswald, 94, of Wooster passed away Sunday, April 3, 2016 at Glendora Nursing Home. He was born May 18, 1921 in Hartville, Ohio, the son of Harvey and Ellen Domer Oswald. On August 2, 1942 he married Edna Margaret Keller, who survives. Marvin was a graduate of Hartville High School and attended Kent State University. He served his country with the U.S. Army from 1942-1946 with the Army 79th General Hospital with the rank of Sergeant and was stationed in Ireland, England and France. From 19491955 Marvin owned and operated the Oswald General Store in Dalton. From 1952-1953 he served as acting postmaster for Dalton. He had also worked for Kidron Body for eight years. In 1967 he moved to Wooster with his family and worked for the City of Wooster as the safety service director until 1972. In 1976 he worked for the Wayne County commissioners’ office as a purchasing agent until his retirement in 1989. Marvin also served as a bookkeeper for Wee Care Center and Little People’s Place. He was active in the Hartville, Dalton, and Wooster Presbyterian churches, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1081, the American Legion Post 282, Chapter 70 of the Public Employees Retirees Inc., Cub Scouting, Barbershop Quartet, singing and bowling leagues, and was an avid Cleveland Indians fan. He enjoyed gardening, cooking, ceramic painting and

traveling on bus tour vacations. Along with his wife, he is survived by two sons, Gregory Scott (Susan) Oswald of Millersburg and Eric Philip (Sue) Oswald of Wooster; grandchildren, Scott (Michele) Oswald, Jennifer (Sam) Wilson, Tom (Mindy) Oswald, Elizabeth (Ricardo) Warren, Kirk Oswald, Alec (Jessica) Oswald, and Sara (Ryan) Oberst; 12 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Wayne Oswald. He was preceded in death by his parents; a grandson, Michael Oswald, and siblings Maynard, Walter, Titus, Orvin, Vernon and Arlene. Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 6, 2016 at the McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, with the Rev. James Watt officiating. A private burial was in Wooster Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Wee Care Center, 424 E. Bowman St. Wooster, Ohio, 44691 or to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, Ohio, 44691. Online condolences may be posted at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 37

Notes A Publication of the Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District

Welcome, New Staff Members!

Holmes SWCD is pleased to have added two new staff members recently.

John Lorson is three months into his new career as District Technician

with the Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District having left a career in higher education administration quite literally for greener pastures. He holds a BS in Biology from The University of Akron and also spent 15 years as an Engineering Technician with the City of Orrville. He is thrilled to be working as a technician in the field of conservation—a great crossroad of his education and experience. Local residents may recognize John from his weekly humor column in The Daily Record and Shopper News—a collaboration with his wife, Kristin Lorson that is now in its 19th year. Reach John with your conservation concerns at 330-6742811 or email jlorson@co.holmes.oh.us.

Karen Gotter

has joined the Holmes SWCD staff as the Water Quality Program assistant. She grew up on a small maple syrup and hay farm in nearby Bellville, making it easy to relate to Holmes County. She received a Bachelor of Philosophy in Environmental Studies from Miami University in 2009. She has lived in Chilecito, Argentina as a Rotary exchange student; Danville, California as a nanny; Bellville, as a pharmacy technician; and in the mountains of Colorado, as assistant to an astronomy educator. Most recently, she worked with the Farm Service Agency in Butler County, but was thrilled to be hired as a Soil and Water technician, which not only brings her back home, but with an excellent opportunity to assist in agricultural and conservation work in a place as beautiful and interesting as Holmes County. She can be reached at kgotter@co.holmes.oh.us Other staff members are Joe Christner, water quality technician; Jane Houin, admin/educator; Dean Slates, program assistant; and Michelle Wood, program administrator.

Save the Date for Wayne SWCD Ag Chemical Containers Recycle Day

Our friends at the Wayne SWCD are hosting a collection for agricultural chemical containers on July 13 from 8am-4pm. They will accept containers from outside Wayne county BUT…….the containers MUST be HDPE Type #2 triple rinsed, empty, and dry. They also must have the caps, bungs, and labels removed. Wayne SWCD will reject any containers that do not meet these standards. Participants must call in to pre-register before July 8 to the Wayne SWCD office at 330-262-2836. More information is on their website at www.wayneswcd.org. They will accept any size plastic containers, 55 gallons or smaller. The Stark-Tuscarawas-Wayne Joint Solid Waste Management District is providing support for this collection. These types of collections are few and far between, so this is a good opportunity to plan ahead to recycle those containers stockpiled around the farm.

Geotextile Fabric Available

A great way to reduce mud, limit soil loss and maintain the quality of a limestone or gravel surface on drives and heavy use areas on the farm—and walkways and patios around the home or garden—is to add a layer of geotextile fabric between the sub-base and gravel surface. Including a woven geotextile can have many benefits for your project like reducing ruts and potholes, preventing “pumping” of mud at the surface, controlling weed growth and reducing the need to replace the rock surface of your driveway every few years. Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District stocks rolls of geotextile in three widths priced by the linear foot: 7.5’-$1.00, 12.5’-$1.50 and 15’-$1.75. Stop in the office at 62 W. Clinton St., Millersburg or call 330-674-2811 for more information.

WO-10452978

Interested in learning more about Soil Health?

Holmes, Wayne, Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Ashland and Knox county SWCD/NRCS offices have teamed up to create a multi-county Soil Health Initiative. The direction for this initiative is still evolving, but the goal is to provide opportunities for landowners to learn more about soil health, including cover crops, by providing field days and speakers that address producer needs. The group is planning to advertise a variety of field days or demonstration plots within the multi-county area that producers can easily travel to and that cover a variety of operation types. For instance, we have several dairy farmers that are experimenting with various soil health systems, as well as cash grain producers, organic producers, and graziers in these counties. Our goal is to schedule on-site opportunities and advertise across counties. If you are interested in learning more about this initiative and getting on our contact list for events, please call the Holmes SWCD office at 330-674-2811 or email jhouin@co.holmes.oh.us. Implementing soil health management systems can lead to increased organic matter, more soil organisms, reduced soil compaction and improved nutrient storage and cycling. As an added bonus, fully functioning, healthy soils absorb and retain more water, making them less susceptible to runoff and erosion. This means more water will be available for crops when they need it. Soil health management systems allow farmers to enjoy more profits because they spend less on fuel and energy while benefiting from the higher crop yields resulting from improved soil conditions. The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service has a wealth of information available on their website, www.nrcs.usda.gov. Soil health and the soil ecosystem is a fascinating subject that is largely overlooked, but so important to all of us.

Time to Soil Test! If you haven’t had your fields or garden soil tested yet, it’s not too late! For the most reliable recommendations about your inputs, it is advisable to request new tests every three years. This gives an idea if your nutrient program is altering the pH, P or K levels, or the percent organic matter in your soil. Holmes SWCD is here to facilitate testing: We can loan you a soil sampler and free sample bags, and can submit your samples directly to the lab. We can have the results sent to our office or directly to you, and either way, our district staff are happy to go over the results with you. Prices for testing 1-9 samples are $9/each of agricultural soil, and $11/ea. for lawn, garden or wildlife plots. For 10+ samples, crop soils are $8/each and lawn, garden and wildlife samples are $10/ea.

Soil and Water Stewardship Week is April 24-May 3

The National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) has sponsored Soil & Water Stewardship Week since 1955. The recognition is officially April 24-May 3, but stewardship materials can be used any time during the year. This year’s theme is “We All Need Trees.” Educational materials, as well as materials for use by churches, can be found online at www.nacdnet.org (look under the Stewardship tab). These beautiful, high quality educational booklets, church bulletins, litanies, and inserts are available to be printed by the user. In the past, these materials could be purchased through the SWCD office, but now they are only available for on-line printing.

April 2016 Thanks, Affiliate Members! Thanks to our friends in the community and businesses for becoming Holmes SWCD affiliate members. We appreciate their support and commitment to conservation programs! Platinum – $250 Agri-Sludge, Inc. Chuck Nicholson, Inc. Harold’s Equipment, Inc. Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Sam, Ronda & Brogan Steimel Shearer Equipment Sweet Breeze Farms & Excavating LLC Tate Farms, Hal-Bruce-Russ Tate The Croskey Family Gold - $150 Millersburg Tire Service, Inc. Silver – $100 Arlie & Evie Rodhe Dutchman Hospitality Group

Tree Sale Pick Up Reminder!

If you ordered tree seedlings from the Holmes SWCD seedling sale, remember the pick up date is Wednesday, April 13 from noon until 5:30 p.m. at the Holmes County highway garage, 7191 SR 39, Millersburg. Any extra trees will be sold during that time on a first-come, first-served basis. Look for signs marking the entrance on the north side of the garage. Service Forester John Jolliff from the ODNR Division of Forestry will be available to answer your planting and tree care questions, as well as any questions you might have about forest management and timber stand improvements. Thanks to all who made our tree sale super successful this year!

Farm Credit Mid-America Holmes Laboratory, Inc. Holmes Oil Distributing Joel Menuez Kozak Dairy Paint Valley Equipment, Ltd. Rick Hawkins Lumber Co. Inc.

Ag Plastic Recycling Program

White bale wrap, silage bags and bunker silo plastic can be recycled into a number of products and Holmes SWCD continues to facilitate the collection of the thin, white, plastic film so it can be moved to market rather than end up in a landfill. Large commodity totes or “super sacks” used to consolidate the plastic are available for pick-up at the district office at 62 W. Clinton, Millersburg; Balco Machine, State Route 557, Farmerstown; and TMK Farm Services, County Road 201 near Berlin. The totes can hold up to 400 pounds of material, and once filled can be dropped off at the Farmerstown Sale Barn, TMK Farm Services, or Ag Plastic Recycle, 8919 Township Road 566, Holmesville. For more information about the Holmes County Ag Plastic Recycling Program, please contact Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District at 330-674-2811. This program cannot accept containers used for agricultural chemicals or black horticultural plastic.

Cover Crop Cost Share Available For 2016

The benefits of cover crops are many, including erosion control and improved

soil health. Once again, The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District, through an agreement with the Ohio Department of Agriculture, is offering a $12/acre costshare incentive throughout the Muskingum River watershed, which includes Holmes County. The cost-share is available to participants on a competitive basis, with funding prioritized to those fields with greater chance of soil loss. A maximum of 200 acres per producer may be cost-shared. In order to sign up, a producer just needs to schedule with Joe Christner or Karen Gotter in the Holmes SWCD office and mark field maps where cover crops should be applied. Applicants who participate in the Holmes SWCD coordinated aerial seeding application (via aircraft) or broadcast into a standing crop will rank higher than those who elect to drill, but either option is available for sign up. The deadline to sign up for the Holmes SWCD cover crop program is June 23rd. For more information, contact the Holmes SWCD office at 330-674-SWCD.

The Commercial & Savings Bank Annual Meeting – $100 Dutchman Hospitality Group Farm Credit Mid-America Jackie McKee Loudonville Farmers Equity Sweet Breeze Farms & Excavating LLC Holmes SWCD Board:

Tim Brumme, Chair Bobby Hershberger, Vice Chair Harold Neuenschwander, Secretary Luke Brewer, Treasurer Jason Schuch, Education Chair

Holmes SWCD Staff:

Michelle Wood, Program Administrator John Lorson, District Technician Joe Christner, District Water Technician Karen Gotter, Water Quality Program Assistant Jane Houin, Administrative Assistant Dean Slates, Program Assistant

Holmes NRCS Staff:

Chuck Reynolds, District Conservationist Gina Schworm, Resource Conservationist 62 W. Clinton St • Millersburg, OH 44654 www.co.holmes.oh.us/soil-and-water-overview 330.674.2811• Like us on facebook: facebook.com/HolmesSWCD

38 — Saturday, April 9, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Ada Burkholder, 77 Ada A. (Mast) Burkholder, 77, of Millersburg, died Monday, March 14, 2016, with her family by her side in Sarasota, Fla., after a courageous battle with cancer. Ada was born near Apple Creek on March 10, 1939 to the late Andrew and Mary (Wengerd) Mast and married Aden E. Burkholder, son of Eli and Sovilla (Yoder) Burkholder, on March 23, 1961. They would have celebrated 55 years this year. Aden and Ada went into 1-W service and served at the Medina County Home for two years. They became foster parents in 1964 and served for 25 years. Ada was well known for her amazing wedding cakes, was a homemaker and mother figure to many. Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, James (Sue) Burkholder of Millersburg, Philip Burkholder of Lorain, Mary Baker of Millersburg and Wanda Burkholder of Wooster; grandchildren, Nathan Baker, Nichole (Austin) Swinehart and Natalie Baker; brothers, Abe (Laura) Mast of Charm and Dan (Martha) Mast of Millersburg; sisters, Emma (Ray) Schlabach of Guthrie, Ky., Mary (Ervin) Miller of Apple Creek and Sarah

Homer Garrett, 85

Mast (who lived with Ada for many years) of Millersburg; and many nieces and nephews whom she loved dearly. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her stepmother, Anna (Swartz) Mast; a brother, Roy Mast; a sister, Lovina Taylor; and a sister-in-law, Fannie Mast. Services were March 21 at Mennonite Christian Assembly in Fredericksburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements. A memorial website may be accessed at www.spidellfuneralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guestbook.

Livestock Supp Trail PINE SHAVINGS lies

1-15 Bags $5.60ea. • 16+ Bags $5.40ea. Full Skid $5.30ea.

WO-10321121

• Super Adsorbent • Smaller Flakes • Low Dust •

Atlee Yoder • 330-893-3723 ext. 2 6205 TR 419 Millersburg, OH

Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC

PRODUCE & RABBIT AUCTION

EVERY TUESDAY • 10:00AM

Homer H. Garrett, 85, of Millersburg, passed away Tuesday evening, March 15, 2016, at Mercy Medical Center, Canton, after an extended illness. Homer was born May 29, 1930, in Barnesville, the son of Herbert and Esther (Brown) Garrett, and on June 24, 1956, married Ruth A. Gibson. She survives. Homer worked at American Aviation in Columbus and later retired from Conagra. He was a full-time farmer whose favorite pastimes were being on his tractor and spending time with his family. Homer was a veteran of the Korean War, serving in the U.S. Army, and was a member of Millersburg Church of Christ. Surviving in addition to his wife, Ruth, are sons, Dennis (Judy) Garrett of Reynolds-

Carrie Allison, 95

burg, and David Garrett of Millersburg; a sister, Dorothy Johnson of Cambridge; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and siblings, Tom, John, Jim and Clarence Garrett, Martha McConnell, Mildred Winland and Margaret Louthen. Funeral services were March 18 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with minister Tyler Smith officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg, where military rites were conducted by Killbuck VFW. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com. Memorial contributions be made to Millersburg Church of Christ.

Thomas Dillworth, 90 Thomas Earl Dillworth, 90, of Winesburg, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, March 16, 2016. He was born and raised in Lincoln, Neb., and served in the Merchant Marines during World War II. He was honorably discharged, and completed his bachelor’s degree and master’s degree in education at Wayne State University. He served as an elementary teacher in the Detroit Public School System his entire working career, and spent much of his retirement in Sarasota, Fla., before moving to Winesburg to reside with his daughter about 12 years ago. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and an avid sports fan. Thomas is preceded in death by his wife, Ellen Jean Dillworth, who passed away in 2004. They had been married for 54 years.

Surviving are children, Debbie (Larry) Mc-Kinney of Orlando, Fla., Marc (Melea) Dillworth of Bradenton, Fla., and Cheryl (Jake) Keim of Winesburg; four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Though he will be deeply missed, all those who knew him will remember his enduring legacy of love, laughter, and a personal faith in Jesus Christ. Memorial services were held. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton assisted the family. A memorial website may be accessed at www.spidellfuneralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guestbook.

PINE SHAVINGS 8 CUBIC FT. BAGS

AUCTIONEER: MATT RABER

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

WO-10426899

WO-10423243

FLEA MARKETS ARE HERE EVERY TUESDAY!

(in Farmerstown)

band, she was preceded in death by siblings, Floyd Fraelich, Garnet Spurgeon, Harold Fraelich, Loren Fraelich, Wilma Franc, Gary Fraelich, Paul Fraelich, Adelaide Black, June Troyer and Doloris Bevington. Services were March 19 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with John Damron officiating. Burial was in Killbuck Cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may visit www. alexanderfhinc.com. Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Holmes County Humane Society, P.O. Box 442, Millersburg 44654.

Walter Voltz, 81

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

2807 State Route 557

Carrie L. Allison, 95, passed away, Tuesday, March 15, 2016, at Walnut Hills Retirement Home, Walnut Creek, after a sudden illness. Carrie was born Jan. 8, 1921, in Shanesville, the daughter of Wilbert and Celesta (Fett) Fraelich, and on Dec. 21, 1940, married Charles H. Allison. He preceded her in death Jan. 5, 2009. Carrie worked 20 years at Rice & Chadwick Rubber Co. in Killbuck and then 10 years at Buckeye out of Holmesville. She loved her cats, deer, gardening, quilting, cooking and most importantly she loved her family. Surviving are children, Charles J. (Ann) Allison of Stow, Paul Steven (Paula) Allison of Arlington, Texas, and Barbara J. Morris of Garrettsville; many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren; a brother, Reo (Marge) Fraelich of Cuyahoga Falls; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her hus-

Walter Orlin Voltz passed away surrounded by his family on Feb. 20, 2016, under Hospice Care in Penrose Main Hospital at the age of 81. He was born Oct. 28 1934, in the small town of Berlin, to the late Walter and Dorothy Voltz. Walt graduated from Berlin High School in 1952 and then went on to serve his country honorably in the U.S. Navy. After his service to our country he married Bonnie, the love of his life and together they raised their three children as he worked hard supporting the family as a concrete mason until his retirement. Walt and Bonnie moved from Berlin, to Merritt Island, Fla., in 1970, to Trenton, Fla., in 1988 and a final move to Colorado Springs in 2009. He was a member of Stratmoor Hills United Methodist Church. Walt was an avid fisherman and also enjoyed hunting, wood carving and playing cards with family and friends. He loved attending his children’s, grandchildren’s and great-grandchildren’s sporting events. His greatest joy was family, and he will be forever remembered as a loving husband, dad, grandpa and grandpa great. Surviving are his loving wife of 59 years Bonnie; a daughter, Cindy and husband Daniel of Bell, Fla., sons and daughters-in-law,

Ed and Denise Voltz and Tom and Toni Voltz, both of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a sister June Tarlelton and a brother, Bob Voltz, both of Ohio; along with numerous nieces and nephews. Walt was also blessed with four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services were Feb. 26 at Stratmoor Hills United Methodist Church, Colorado Springs, with Pastor Dave McGee officiating. Burial was in Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Online condolences may be left at www.memorialgardensfuneralhome.com. Memorial services were to be held at a later date in Berlin. Memorials are suggested to Pikes Peak Hospice, 2550 Tenderfoot Hill Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906; Stratmoor Hills United Methodist Church, 1705 Cheyenne Meadows Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906; or to a charity of the donor’s choice.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Legals 75

LEGAL NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov /actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-2129 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Draft NPDES Permit Renewal - Subject to Revision Charm Family Restaurant 4450 State Rte 557, Charm, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Semi-Public Receiving Water: UT to Doughty Creek ID #: 3PR00194*DD Date of Action: 03/31/2016 Final Issuance of Permit to Install Weaver Leather Facility Description: Wastewater ID #: 1076231 Date of Action: 03/31/2016 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Project: Weaver Leather lift station - Sanitary Sewer Extension Project Location: 7540 CR 201, Salt Creek Twp. Publish Holmes County Shopper April 9, 2016

Notices

CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses, cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper, batteries, brass, aluminum, and any metal. Call (330) 473-8410.

Business Opportunity

MOTOR ROUTE Coming available in Holmes County.

Contact Patrick at 330-264-1125 ext. 2259 or pmitchell@the-dailyrecord.com

State Wide 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 an AdVisor at 330-541-9400

State Wide 75

Health Lung Cancer? And 60 Years Old? If So, You And Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 800-813-1940 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. 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. 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 EARN $500 AD DAY: Insurance Agents Needed. Leads, No Cold Calls, Commissions Paid Daily, Lifetime Renewals, Complete Training, Health & Dental Insurance, Life License Required CALL 1-888-713-6020

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. TanTara Transportation is hiring Company Drivers and Owner Operators for Flatbed, Van, or Tank. Excellent equipment, pay, benefits, home weekly. Call 800-650-0292 or apply www.tantara.us Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 BaseCampLeasing.com 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 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 Save today with internet and cable bundles!! One call to order the top cable & satellite brands Get top deals & bundles in your area. Installation in as little as 24hrs! CALL NOW!! 1-800-565-1418 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 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 Entry Level Heavy Equipment Operator Career. Get Trained Get Certified - Get Hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes, & Excavators. Immediate Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits. National Average $18-$22. 1-866-362-6497 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 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. 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 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

100

Position Wanted

AMISH GIRL looking for cleaning jobs. Houses or businesses. Will need transportation. (330) 893-4529†x1 DO YOU need your house spring cleaned? Amish lady in Holmesville will do all your spring or weekly cleaning. (330) 279-3615

105 General Employment HELP WANTED: ASSEMBLING WOOD products job. Includes cutting & sanding. Willing to train. Vacation benefits. Transportation in some areas. Call (330) 359-0151. Located between Wilmont & Winesburg. OneEighty, FORMERLY STEPS & Every Woman's House is dedicated to the prevention & treatment of substance abuse & providing counseling/ education in areas of domestic violence, sexual assault & trauma. We are currently looking for individuals to join our 24-hour women's & men's residential facilities who can assist clients in the recovery process & to oversee the general functioning of the house. Positions are also available at our Shelter to provide support & crisis intervention for survivors of domestic violence. Must be 21 yrs. of age. High school diploma/ GED is required for this position. Associates degree in social services preferred. Driver's license, & a driving record allowing you to be insurable w/ our insurance company required. PT & FT positions available. EOE. Send resume to: Careers, 104 Spink St., Wooster, OH 44691 or email: careers@one-eighty.org.

105 General Employment

HELP WANTED on framing crew, exp. helpful, but not a must. Mike Borntrager, 330-763-1616.

HELP WANTED for lumber and plywood warehouse. Requires physical activity. Holmesville. 330-279-4711

NOW HIRING FT employees at America's Best Bowstrings for bowstring manufacturing. Also hiring a FT receptionist. We offer competitive wages & employee benefits. Please call Karen or Jerry at 330-893-7155 if interested. WANTED: SKIDDER operator with drivers license. Fredericksburg, Holmesville or Shreve area. 330-473-2348 HELP WANTED: In poly lawn furniture shop, DEK Lawn furniture, Berlin area, (330) 231-5661. DUST BUNNIES CLEANING Co. looking for mature, experienced cleaners to join our team. Competitive wages & flexible hours. Please email resume to: michellesdustbunnies@ gmail.com or mail to: 5242 Force Rd., Shreve, OH. 44676. WALNUT VALLEY REPAIR looking for a technician. Driver's license required. Call (330) 401-1201 PART TIME 25-30+ hours/wk. Retail/Housekeeping. Apply daily 8am-5pm. LW Campground, 330-496-2355

HELP WANTED for construction crew. Work & drive. No exp. necessary. Paid holidays/vacation. Flat Ridge Builders. (330) 763-0492 HELP WANTED: Log home maintenance. Must be willing to work off of ladders & not be afraid of heights. Job includes prep work, staining, caulking, chinking, & log repair work. Attention to detail is a must. Driver's license helpful but not a must. (330) 763-1285

110 Transportation /Warehouse DRIVERS, CDL-A: Immediate Openings! Weekly Pay up to $78,000/annually. Excellent Comprehensive Benefits! 2 yrs CDL-A Experience Call Penske Logistics 855-447-1610 Drivers CDL-A: Hourly Pay + Great Benefits! Local Company! Apply @ 10214 Crouse-Willison Rd., Johnstown, OH or Call: (740) 966-5140

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!!

INTERNET MARKETING SALES ADMINISTRATOR Full Time or Possible Part Time position to maintain our retail Internet exposure and Websites. Flexible hours dependent on weather conditions. Must have Excellent computer skills, Good communication and phone skills, be well organized and self motivated. Basic photo skills. Email resume to: employment@ nicholsonauto.com Chuck Nicholson GMC-Mazda 135 West Broadway Dover, OH 44622

155 Sales KLINE HOME EXTERIORS seeking an outside Sales Representative. If you are outgoing and motivated, and would like a rewarding career call us at 330-601-2749 for more information.

180 Information Technology TECHNOLOGY CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Candidate must speak Dutch, have a driver's license, be able to type & use computers. Seeking a dependable, organized team player who loves working w/ people. Call (330)234-5025 or email: jobs@logivisiontech.com

195 Social Work BALTIC RESTORATION & WOOD SHOP: WE STRIP & REFINISH FAMILY HEIRLOOMS. Build custom furniture & crafts from rustic wood & other species. FOR SALE: barn wood, used lumber, pallets, & yard sale items. Store Hours: Thurs., Fri. 9-5. Sat., 10-3. Evenings by chance. (330) 600-9359

WORKER/driver-worker for concrete flat work crew. Hours 5am-5:30pm, good pay, paid holidays, must have good work ethic & good driving record. Millersburg/Berlin area 330231-6081 or 330-472-9717.

BOOKKEEPER: PT, must be familiar w/ QuickBooks & Microsoft Office programs, fax resume to 330-893-9600 or mail to PO Box 165, Charm, OH 44617.

197 Construction /SkilledTrades Looking for a nice deck, patio, or remodeling your house? Give us a Call! 330-243-0083

205

Appliances Electronics

5.8 CF Kenmore space saver, upright freezer, 3 racks, sliding tray, w/ door storage, $75. Also, 13 CF Kenmore chest freezer, elec., good seals, works well, $80. You remove. (330) 378-5218. ELEC. DRYER & washer, reconditioned, $225 both/ firm. (330) 347-2390 RAINBOW E series sweeper w/ power head & all attachments. Exc. cond. $550. Charming Spinner, like new, $175. (330) 763-0551 FOR SALE: Dometic gas fridge, med. size, works good, $400. (330) 674-7800 19 CU White Diamond, gas fridge, 5 yrs. old, great cond., reason for selling: switching to elec., $1300. White, gas, 30 in., Premier stove, good cond., great for basement for shop, $150. 330-231-5006. 30" TAPPAN Natural gas cookstove. Something for shop or basement. Works good. 330-359-5898 GOOD USED Hot Point gas dryer set for propane, $135. 330-893-3409 FOR SALE: Oreck Canister sweeper, good cond., $90. VM 330-473-5760

220 Construction Equipment FOR RENT: Yanmar Vio 35-5 mini excavator. Different size buckets available. $25/hr. Duane Raber, Daytime phone: 330-231-5065 or evenings 330-600-9917

FOR RENT 02200 AD14124220 144 10456921

330-600-8066

WO-10456921

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

YOUR HAY CONNECTION

FT or PT Handyman needed, carpentry & mechanical experience required, flexible schedule, health benefits avail. M'burg. (330) 231-7501

SMALL OR LARGE LOADS WO-10456222

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 39

330.473.7905

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 220 Construction Equipment 225

HILLSIDE RENTAL 02200 AD14020748 144 10428639

20.00/Hour

WO-10428639

330-897-1222 Ext. 3

225

Farm Equipment

John Deere 12x7, model F grain drill. McCormick Deering 8 ft. grain binder w/ motor. Wayne Weaver, 1460 US 62, Wilmot. (330) 359-0763 FOR SALE: 35 hp Pioneer power cart, 40 hrs., $7200. (330) 852-3122 KOBOTA DIESEL MOD 1005 w/turn disc clutch 12-14 HP 2000RPM. Air compressor generator. Used N.g. lights, good cond. Clara Troyer, 4722 TR 616 Fredericksburg, OH 44627, 674-1450 5209 NI discbine, baler, $6500 ea. Scavenger spreader, $4200 275-9534

Krone 125 obo. Gehl manure obo. (330)

FOR SALE: Pioneer Power cart, 75 HP, diesel, 275 hrs., $16,000. Call (330) 567-0081 JD 5095 M 2 WD new rear tires & rims, 18.4 x30. Sync shuttle plus trans. 2 remotes, 1700 hrs. 12F & 4 Rev. Jay Gingerich, Millersburg, days 330-231-1222 eve 330-674-0905 FOR SALE: (6) 3 ft. electric fans, framed into 8x10 portable, wooden structures. Good motors & netting. $750. (330) 852-2402 FOR SALE: 8 ft. McCormick grain binder w/ 13 horse motor mount, 13 horse Honda motor & E-M binder truck, in very good cond. ALSO, 2 wire corn cribs. 1 750 bushel, 1 1000 bushel. (330) 897-5604/VM. New Holland LS 150 skid loader, 1860 hrs., new tires, 1400 lb. lift, Andy Raber, (330) 600-0391

Saturday, April 9, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 40 Farm Equipment 225

1 HORSE manure spreader, good condition, $1800. (330) 401-1201 FOR SALE: Masseyferguson 35, power steering, live hydraulics, live PTO, good tires. Call(419) 606-5865. Ford 4000 diesel tractor on solid rubber, exc. cond., $4000. (330) 897-6602 SITREX 10 wheel V rake with kicker wheel. Like new cond., $4000. David Miller, (330) 674-5499 FOR SALE: Brillion 7 shank disc chisel. $6500. Also, Brillion 9 shank disc chisel, $5800. Both great cond., (330) 231-6361 2013 BOBCAT S530 w/ 2 speeds & power bobtach, exc. cond. (330) 262-2220 FOR SALE: One row JD horse drawn cultivator, corn binder, apprx 4 ft.x 8 ft. antique wooden wagon box, older JD running gear, angus bull. (330) 852-4298 FARMALL H tractor, good condition. $1275/ obo. 330-473-0931 400-GAL 30' boom sprayer, electric controls, $1200/obo; YETTER Seed Jet, $2000/ obo. (419) 896-2021 FOR SALE: Gehl 2175 9 ft. hay bine, good cond., $4000. (330) 852-2402 Tandem axle trailer, 7x16 w/ 16 in. sides, tailgate, elec. brakes & lights, 2 in. ball hitch, $2450. David Wengerd. 8860 CR 186, Dundee 44624 (330) 472-2613 KRONE KR 125, round baler, green & tan, 1 owner, very good cond., $6000. Possible trade. NH 256 rake, exc. cond., $1600. JD 24T, square baler, field ready, $1600. (434) 960-7140 PIONEER Sulky plow with KV Bottom. Excellent condition, $1200. James Beachy 330-852-4738 FOR SALE: Case 550G dozer, undercarriage like new, low hours. Boontown Sprayer, (330) 695-2221 TWO MCD #9, 6', reg. gear mowers w/ rubber on wheels. Good cond. (330) 893-9106 FOR SALE: 8 ft. cultimulcher, like new. Jonas Troyer, 3882 Valley Rd. SW, Baltic, OH. 330-897-1403 x3

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. APR 8

MAY 7

MAY 13TH MAY 20

MAY 21 WO-10455153

DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30 PM, HORSES 7PM PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30 AM, HORSES 1:00 PM CATALOG CONSIGNMENTS DUE APRIL 20 DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30 PM, HORSES 7PM RODEO 7:00PM RODEO 7:00PM Auctioneer Myron Miller

Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce 250

NH 273 Baler super sweep. w/long bale chute, $1800. Leon Yoder, 3249 TR 414, Dundee, OH 330-893-1918 FOR SALE: 48" 3 blade mower attach. for Cub Cadet (International Harvester) garden tractor. $350 obo. 330-674-0730

YOUNG JERSEY bull needed for small heifer group. Would like to use from May 20-July1, A2A2, polled genetics prefered. ALSO 4x4 DAIRY QUALITY BALAGE avail, & 4x5 bales dry, 1st cutting for heifers or horses. All organic. (330) 359-0159

FOR SALE: 20,000W portable, PTO Winco generator, $1500. (330) 852-2402

1ST & 2nd cutting round bales, good horse hay. No rain. 330-359-5730

NI 2 row corn planter. NI #8 manure spreader with lime attachment. Pioneer 10' spring harrow. Very good. 330-473-2545 FOR SALE: Front end loader (hydraulic), fits 8N & 9N Ford tractors, $600. 330-674-0730 FOR SALE: Complete Townsend sheep working chute in good cond. Also water troughs, sheers, hoof trimmers, & more. (740) 599-2939 FOR SALE: Oliver 14 in. 2 bottom plow, good cond. (330) 893-0429 TECHNO-BALE self loading/ unloading 5 bale wagon. NI 5209 discbine, both in good cond. (330) 464-8083. Foam filled tires, 11.5x80x15.3, 6 bolt, 6.25" hub, fits Krone #130, exc. cond. Will trade for steel wheels of same size. (330) 893-6000 FOR SALE: Corn binder in good cond., $1800. John Deere grain drill for rent, $10/ acre. (330) 473-2933. New Holland 355 feed grinder, New Holland 1411 discbine, New Holland 256 rake, Vermeer 10 wheel rake, John Deere 335 & New Holland 630 balers, H & S 12 wheel bifold rake w/ kicker wheel, Gehl 970 14 ft. silage wagon, John Deere 115 silage wagon, New Holland Super 717 chopper, Sitrex ST 520 4 star tedder, NI 4217 4 star tedder, International 56 and badger blowers, New Holland 565 skid loader w/ rebuilt engine, small bale chopper w/ Honda motor, pallet forks & bale spears for skid loaders. (330) 401-8970 FOR SALE: Cooler unit for milk tank, very good cond., w/ fan. Model #CH9954. (330) 852-2723 FOR SALE: David Brown 1200 tractor, runs good, $2500 obo. Wayne Yoder, Fbg. (330) 695-9925 BIG NO. 4 John Deere hay mower, exc. cond., 7024 TR 323 Millersburg, 44654 (330) 279-2628 FOR SALE: MCCORMICK TMAX100 4WD, cab tractor, 92 horse perkins, 75 hours, tier 3, 12 speed, power shuttle, fenders & front weights. $41,000 obo. 330-763-3050

230 Farm Products Produce ALFALFA ORCHARD grass mixed hay. 1st & 2nd cutting square bales. Also haylage. (740) 622-1544 ORGANIC DRY cow, heifer hay, 3x3x8, Jason Troyer, (330) 473-7905 MIXED, FIRST cutting hay, no rain or dust, 3x3 square bales, delivery avail. (330) 897-1302 or (330) 401-8384.

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

YOUR HAY CONNECTION 2nd cutting alfalfa orchard mix, lg. square bales. 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.

Free Delivery

Jason Troyer (330) 473-7905 Day Time

CHICKEN MANURE organic certified. 4000 tons avail. Can make payments. 330-852-7962

25 first cutting round bales, grass hay, $60. David Wengerd, Paint Valley Stables, 8860 CR 186, Dundee 44624. (330) 359-0233

(330) 466-1408

GRAZING GENETICS: We will be placing quality discount orders with both Taurus and CRV. Need orders by April 7th. Jeff Miller, 330-231-9647. Daniel Wengerd, 330-674-2737 FOR SALE: Muscovy Ducks. 5 males, $12 ea. 2 females, $8.00 ea. Laying eggs. Wayne Miller, 6753 Salt Creek Rd., Fred., OH 44627 1st cutting, mixed hay, $3/ bale. Wayne Weaver, 1460 US 62, Wilmot. (330) 359-0763 FOR SALE: poultry manure by the cubic yd. or give price on pile. 330-600-8136 Erb NOTICE: I will now be stocking fence supplies. John Miller, 7217 S. Apple Creek Rd, Fredericksburg. (330) 698-3610 NEW LOWER PRICES: 12% Horse 50# $8.35; 10% hi oats horse $7.35 50#; 20% chick starter crumbled 50# $10.25; 16% Layer mash 50# $8.10; We also carry hog beef, sheep & goat, pet feed, etc. Woodland Harness Shop, 8545 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH. 44611. WILL DO chicken house de-crusting w/in 10 mi. of Walnut Creek. David Miller 330-600-5209 FOR SALE: Mulch hay, $10/ bale. (330) 201-4638

HORSE HAY, first cutting, 4x5 round bales, $25. ea. Gerald (330) 763-1348. 1ST CUTTING orchard grass mixed hay for beef cows. 30 pound bales. $1.35/bale. (330) 600-1735 VM FOR SALE: 2nd cutting hay, mix of alfalfa & grass, sm. squares, good for beef or heifers. Local delivery avail. (330) 893-0429 30 bale mixed alfalfa baleage, 1st cut. 30 bale ryelage, net wrapped, $10/bale if you take the whole lot. (330) 663-4996 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

KANSAS 3rd cutting alfalfa, small squares, $300/ton delivered; Beef hay, small squares, $250/ton; Mulch hay, $1.00/bale, picked up. Eli Mast, 330-75-6163 14' FIBERGLASS gates, $95. Yoder's Farm Supplies, Dean Yoder, 9296 S. Apple Creek Rd, Fredericksburg 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 FOR SALE: Second cutting haylage 4x4 bales. Also first cutting small square bales. Samuel Erb, 330-674-1300

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Firewood Fuel

SEASONED Firewood mixed hardwoods split , easily accessible, $60 pickup load also bigger qty available 330-674-0230 ext 1 FOR SALE: Firewood, split, $40 per pickup load. (330) 897-6790 FOR SALE: Split, hardwood fire wood, 1/2 seasoned, $50/ pick up load. (330) 893-1637. FOR SALE: Cut offs $40 a box. Holds appr. 1 1/2 pickup load. Mast Sawing, 6967 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 FOR SALE: Log pile, 30 trees, all cherry. Taking bids til April 1. Willis Yoder. 330-359-0329 30 ton log splitter w/ log lift. $850. Albert Gingerich, Jr., 6570 Salt Creek Rd., Fredericksburg. (330) 695-7102

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Garage Yard Sales

FRESNO Garage Sale: April 12, 13, 14, 15: 7 a.m. to dark. Power wheel chair, 6200W generator, Toro mower, vinyl picnic table, tricycle w/ trailer, floor lamps, old windows, lots of new items, too much to list! Daniel Ray Miller, 29232 CR 190, Fresno. More garage sales in area.

Garage Yard Sales

MOVING SALE: April 15, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., April 16, 9 a.m-3 p.m. Wide variety of items for sale. 35 N. Washington St., Millersburg. MULTI FAMILY Garage S.: Apr. 20-21, 7 am. Half bed, crib, chest, oak table, chairs, treadle sewing mach., laundry cart, glassware, denim clothes, toys, cowboy boots, perennials, misc. Aden Troyer, 11461 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksbg. Multi Family Sale: April 7-9, 8 a.m.-??? 4440 Harrison Rd., F'burg. Dark plum braided rugs, baby clothes, shoes, clothes, lots more! Cream sticks & donuts. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale: Between Charm & Saltillo April 19 & 20. 7am-? (8 gun) gun cabinet, dresser, night stand, bicycles, crossbow, hunting gear, fishing gear, (tackle box), glass top table patio set w/ 6 chairs, lots of clothes (girls size 6-12), dishes & lots of misc., lots of other sales in neighborhood. Mahlon Yoder, 5526 TR 127, Millersburg 44654 MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale - April 19-20, dawn to dusk. 5545 TR 123, Mlsbg. Troy Bilt horse tiller $800, swing set $100, Hummingbird 565 portable fish finder, $180, chest of drawers $60, 6x9 rag rug $85, couch, loveseat, end tables, Jenny Lind crib, L.Tikes slide, double stroller, Princess house, Tupperware, "31" Bags, house decor, books, toys, clothes/shoes--all sizes. NO EARLY SALES!! MULTI- FAMILY garage sale, April 15 &16, 9 a.m. Pictures, coffee decor, dishes, microwave, Christian books, 3 1/2 round rebounder, recliner, armless accent chair, antique doll house, roller blades, toddler/crib mattress, bed rail, princess 3 in1 potty system, boys' clothes (5T & 18-20), girls' clothes (4T-6 & 10-12), shoes, kids' DVDs, lots of misc. 7200 CR 623 by Chuck Nicholson. HUGE, MULTI family garage sale, 4/27 & 4/28, 6:30 a.m.-?? Same day as CR 200. Wooden lamp stand, baby items, tools, & lots more showing up. 9391 TR 659, Dundee 44624 WINESBURG TR 414 GARAGE SALES April 21-23, 8am-? Quilts- new & used; keyboard; 3-burner hotplate; rollerblades & iceskates; boys clothes-sz. 10-18; canning jars; books; decor; dishes; & lots more! 1477 TR 414 (MORE sales in area!) TR 369 and surrounding area Garage Sales. South of Kline Lumber, April 28 & 29, Maps available. MILLERSBURG: HUGE! Multi-Family! 5899 CR 333, April 20-23, 9-3. Too much list!!!

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Horses Livestock

YEARLING PAINT Pony stud, very nice. Sire 52" homozygous paint, $1000. 330-897-1425 CLUB Pigs, born 2/16/16, Walnut Creek area. 330-231-0735.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Horses Livestock 260

7 YEAR old Angus hall trotter. Brown with one white, star & snip. $4600. 8 year old Tomridge trotter. Black with 2 whites & star. $3200. Both buggy broke. Also 1 & 2 year old mini ponies. (330) 674-2743

BUCKEYE HORSE & PONY SALE - Saturday, April 30, 2016, 9am tack, 12pm horses. Wayne Co. Fairgrounds, Wooster, OH. Call Chuck Thomas, 330243-0914. Auctioneer, Daniel Schrock, 330-763-0905

3 YR. OLD blonde Belgian mare by Greene Meade Brock, stands 17H, has been used for brood mare purposes, sound but not broke, $3000. 330-674-6918

11 YEAR OLD registered sorrel quarter horse mare. Has been on lots of trails. Very well broke. Blind in right eye but doesn't bother her much. Big stout horse. Trail horse deluxe. (330) 897-1377 x3 FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standard bred mare, sire is Western Paradise, good broke, TSS, but has some sip, great boy's horse or if you are looking to raise some Fresian cross, she has produced a very good Tomke colt. $3200. (330) 440-2168

STANDING STUD fresion standardbred stallion, sired by Michaelangelo, dam: Striking Sabhra, LSG service fee $350. 330-852-0343 9 YR old Bay mare, Morgan Cross, Blocky, strong, safe for women. John Miller, TR 471, Lakeville, OH 44638

FOR SALE: 4H goats, 2 Boer wethers. Born January 2016. (330) 231-0441

NOTICE: Will come to your barn to shoe your horses. Call Paul, (330) 600-0970

HORSE SHOEING. Henry Hershberger, (330) 204-7050 Leave message.

REG. Dutch Harness Stallion Service. 16.3 h. Black four whites and stripe. By Diamond K sire. Out of Money Maker dam. He passes his markings on to his foals. Service Fee $250. $4 a day mare care. Nelson Raber, 23961 Caves Rd., Gambier, OH 43022

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old black Percheron Gelding, well broke, 330-763-4388

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.

FOR SALE: 5 year old classy bay mare, tss, 4 white, stripe & a belly splash, nice family horse. Could be a boy horse, she is upheaded & broke with a lot of brains. Fun to drive. Call at (330) 600-4852

FOR SALE: 2 Boer cross nannies. 330-464-8147 if no answer, leave message.

FOR SALE: 10 yr. old Belgian Gelding, broke to all farm machinery, Albert Miller, (330) 893-1637

7 YEAR old Standardbred gelding. Black, good traveler, TSS. 330-600-2453 FOR SALE: Full blood lowline Angus, (1) cow due in April, (1) yearling heifer & (1) yearling bull, (1) 2-yr. old bull - All are grass-fed beef. Ray W. Miller, 6531 TR 362, Millersburg, OH. 44654. SET OF Haflinger work harness and 21" 22" collars. Excellent cond., best offer. Neal Troyer, 10540 Hogback, Fred'burg, OH 44667 STUD SERVICE, 49 in. blk/ wht homozygous pony. Service fee $50. Wayne Weaver 330-473-2416 STUD SERVICE: 42" black & white pony. Guaranteed $50 includes 3 day board fee. Black & white colts on premises. John M. Miller, 330-893-3025 FOR SALE: 9 yr. old DARK PAINT PONY GELDING 46" broke to ride and to drive. Needs work. Not for small children. (330) 852-0259

02600 AD14118286 288 10455507

BUYING & SELLING Standard Bred & Crossbred horses. Call (330) 359-2852 FOR SALE: Registered Belgian Mare, 4 yrs. old, started. Sire is Rosewood Charles. $4500. 330359-0763 BELGIAN GELDING, 9 year old, red sorrel, 17.2 H, broke, (330) 893-1016 x2 STANDING AT STUD: Reg'd Belgian sired by Master's Eddie Service, fee reg'd $200, Grade's $150. 4168 TR 366, Mbg. 330-893-0244 FOR SALE: STEERS, Angus & Angus cross, 600-800 lbs., very gentle. (330) 852-2358 FOR SALE: 4 yr. old black standard bred cross Gelding, buggy size, TS if used regularly, $3600. (740) 610-7150 FOR SALE: Pigmy goat, 7 mo. old, gray nanny, $125. Baltic area. (330) 852-9010 FOR SALE: Yearling blk/ wht stud colt, green broke to drive, 36 in. $200 obo (330) 893-3808

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standard bred Gelding, rey size, TSS, women drive, 2 wk. trial. 852-4796

GOOD USED surrey; also good pony cart, steel tires. Leroy Miller, 54791 SR 651, Baltic. (330) 897-1384

FOR SALE: 9 year old ing by CR excalibur. trotter, broke for anyone,s urrey size. some other horses on Loren Schlabach, 852-3096

FOR SALE: 1 1/2 yr. old Kahtaden ram, proven breeder, $300. (740) 610-7256. WANTED: Steer, 500+ lbs. for butchering. (330) 473-2839 FOR SALE: 8 month old dorset ram. Kuhn stock. 18 year old good broke belgian gelding. (330) 893-4340 FOR SALE: 4H club pigs, born from 1/15-3/30. (330) 893-3407 5

yr. old black Gelding, Fresian standard bred cross, sired by the Knight of Wild Rose Ranch, very well broke but not 100% TS, $6500 obo (330) 897-0064†

FOR SALE: 6 year old gelding by Crazed-workaholic. Sharp trotter, boys horse deluxe, Loren Schlabach, (330) 852-3096 FOR SALE: Cow calf pairs. $2000 each. FOR SALE: Boer & Boer cross nanny's. (330) 231-4388 FOR SALE:Texas Longhorns: cow/ calf pairs, yearling heifers, good genetics. 330-231-8783

FOR SALE: 3 broke riding horses, different colors & ages. M Gingerich, 9047 S. Kansas Rd., Fred. 44627 2 YR. old registered, blond, Belgian mare. Started in harness, nice size, $2500. 330-317-9379

7 YEAR old gelding, Donota Hanover, 16.3 H trotter, Been in surrey, fast traveler, tss, $7000. Marcus Mullet, (330) 852-2826

Sunny Brook Justin • Sired by RKD Eddie • Dam by Drafty Valley Bobby • Service fee $400

Sprite • Sired by Flashy A • Fresian / STB • Service fee $150 Marvin Hershberger 7831 Township Road 568 Fredericksburg OH 44627 (330) 279-2089

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old, 33" mini paint stud pony. Leads & ties, family pet. (330) 231-9680 FOR SALE: 7 yr. old Belgian Gelding, 18H, broke to all farm machinery, $3800. Also, 9 yr. old, Gelding, 52", paint pony, broke to ride, $250. Menno Hershberger, 7308 S. Kansas Rd., Apple Creek, 330-601-6117 MUST SELL: 12 YR. old solid paint Mare. Pure bred, broke to ride, $1000 obo. (330) 231-1390 Standing at stud Lance is a Friesian/ standard bred, dark bay stallion sired by Michelangelo P. and out of a The Eyes Have It dam. With a year return privilege. 1st 10 mares 5 day free mare care. Service fee is $450 (330) 600-9545

4 YEAR old trotter, tss, bay, 3 white socks & strip, broke the best, $4200. (330) 600-9286 FOR SALE: 3 wks. old, bottle fed lamb, very tame. (330) 275-5494

bay Surcan (330)

Standing at stud black and white pony. Stands 45”.

geldBlack most Also hand. (330)

DAC HORSE mineral meeting Wednesday April 27th at 6:30. Free pizza with presentation to follow. Please make reservations at Barkman Feed 7797 SR 514, Big Prairie 44611 RED SORRELL Belgian stallion, $300 fee, standing at Michael Raber, 8399 CR 235, Fredericksburg, OH. (330) 674-0494 4 YR. old, brown, standard bred Gelding, TSS, buggy size, would make family or boy's horse. Aaron Hershberger, 3087 Pleasant Valley Rd. SW, Baltic (330) 897-4856. 2 Holstein service age bulls. Marvin Coblentz (330) 359-5570 5 YR. old standard bred Gelding, 15 Hands 3, not TS, but perfectly sound, women can drive. (330) 600-9659 7 YR. old brown & white paint pony. TSS, 51". Very good. Broke ride & drive. 330-852-2381 FOR SALE: 45 BALES mixed alfalfa & pasture balage for heifers, dry cows or bees. Test results avail., Norman D. Miller, (330) 852-2263 4 YR. old Fresian standard bred cross, TS, well broke, (330) 897-0705

Horses Livestock

02600 AD14100501 180 10450932 Quiet individual. Stands at Hochstetler flooring 8919 E. Moreland Rd. Apple Creek Stud Fee $75.00 $7.00 a day mare care. 330-464-8895

FOR SALE: 2 Angus feeders weighing approx. around 700# Dan H Stutzman, 8446 Lautenschlager Rd., A. C. 14 yr. old black 3/4 standard bred, 1/4 Percheron Gelding, 16H, safe for anyone to drive, TSS, still a good traveller, $1400. (330) 893-4524. 9 yr. old 3/4 standard bred, 1/4 Hackney, stands 16.2H, TSS, stands good to hitch, up headed, drives nice. Call Paul, (330) 600-0970 FOR SALE: 3/4 Dutch yearling sire: Zampa Dam: Gelviro stb. Very sharp bay with star & three whites. 330-641-8574 FOR SALE: 2 smooth mouth, blond, 17H mules, broke to all farm equipment, $1700 each. (330) 852-3122 ANGUS DAIRY Cross feeders. Ready for pasture. 400-500 lbs. D. Hershberger 9461 Hogback Rd., Fred. O

4 YEAR old mare by Federal Flex, tss, good broke, ncie driver, boys or family horse, $4000. (330) 600-1544 WANTED: RACING PONY stud service for my mare. Barkman, 7884 TR 508, Lakeville, OH 44638 WANTED: HAFLINGER. Prefer 6-12 years old. Must be well broke, safe for women to drive, TSS. 330-897-7115 ext. 2 AT STUD Hackney pony. Bay, 4 white sock, stripe, snip. 49" service fee $60, Leroy E. Weaver, 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH 44611 FOR SALE: black & white miniature pony gelding. John Miller, 13702 TR 471 Lakeville, OH 44638

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC P.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST. SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681

SPECIAL DAIRY SALE

FOR SALE: Belgian Horses. Also registered gray mare. Andy Hershberger, 4269 TR 606, Fredericksburg, OH

Wednesday, April 13th, 2016, 12:00 NOON

FOR SALE: Pair of 2 yr. old 1/2 brothers, farm size, Belgian Geldings, $4000 ea. (330) 287-8021 6 YEAR old black standard bred trotter, Danish Delight, tss, drives with tight lines, fresh 3 weeks, $4900. W a y n e W e a v e r , 330-473-2416

Horses Livestock 260

50 INCH homozagous paint pony mare, 15 years old, safe & sound, ride & drive, good brood mare. $450. (330) 852-4974

FOR SALE: 14 mo. black limosine bull, polled, (330) 674-2878

5 YEAR old gelding, sound, drives with tight lines. 330-695-2168

13 yr. old Belgian gelding, broke to all farm machinery. Melvin Yoder, (330) 897-1154

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old black Surrey size gelding, TSS, broke for women, willing traveller. (330) 464-1649

Standing At Stud

WO-10455507

PONY STUD SERVICE, 52" Black & White, Homzygous. Standing at Atlee R. Yoder, Hillside Buggy, 4947 TR 367, Millersburg (330) 893-1509

02600 AD12742403 216 livestock art

Horses Livestock 260

WO-10450932

Horses Livestock 260

WO-10457400

Horses Livestock 260

Consisting of open heifers, springers, short bred heifers, fresh heifers and cows. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

WO-10447680

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Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 41

Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614 Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Horses Livestock 260

5 YR. old black mare, 1/2 Fresian, 1/2 stand. Broke single or double, TSS, family horse, deluxe, in foal to Nicole's Black Ace. Swartzentruber, 9269 Mt. Hope Rd., Apple Creek. FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Gelding, standard bred Morgan cross, TSS, $2500. (330) 279-2333 8 YEAR old cross bred gelding, tss, been in buggy 5 years, also rides, $2900. (740) 622-1109 FOR SALE: Holstein bulls, 10-12 mo. old, ABS pedigree, Myron Yoder, (330) 897-1397

Saturday, April 9, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 42

Horses Livestock 270

8 YEAR old gelding, tss, all trot, surrey size, women can drive, $3200. Wes Miller 8671 TR 652. Quarter mile south of Ashery. 4 yr. old Gelding, mostly trot, sharp Surrey horse, TSS, $3900. 8 yr. old mare, sharp boy's horse, TSS, $2100. (330) 674-1777

265

Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: chest type ice box $225 or trade on smaller one. Mose Keim, 10980 Dover Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606

FOR SALE: Halflinger Gelding, broke to ride & drive. $1000. 330-893-3510

LIGHTED CHINA HUTCH glass front and glass door. Like new, $100. 330897-1038

FOR SALE: 11 yr old brown standardbred gelding, tss, surrey size, anybody can drive. Robert Weaver, 8219 TR 611. Fred-bg, 44627

Raised panel kitchen nets, like new, paid asking $8000. Also ment cabinets for (330) 714-9082

FOR SALE: 2 year old dutch harness cross mare, green broke. Andy Troyer, 18303 Dover Rd. Dundee, OH 44624

Brown leather sofa, $50. Oak sewing machine cabinet, $75. (330) 359-0006

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old, dark bay Gelding, mostly trot, TSS. (330) 695-2168 5 yr. old trotting bred Sorrel Surrey Gelding, 16+ H, TSS, well broke, $4500. (330) 852-0388 9 YR. old, black & wht. cross bred mare, strong built, ride & drive. Good trail horse, $1200. (330) 600-2622 13 YR. OLD Belgian Gelding, 16 yr. old Belgian mare, also 3 & 4 yr. old Percheron Geldings. (330) 359-5570 FOR SALE: Jersey steer, 7-800 lbs. Call for price. David Yoder, (330) 987-1967 6 yr. standard bred Gelding, buggy broke, willing traveller, $3400. (330) 473-3545

cabi$15K, base$500.

USED DOMETIC refridgerator & used Amana small freezer. Both in good shape. (330) 359-0154 FOR SALE: Complete twin bed, $60 obo. (330) 695-9952 LM FOR SALE: Upside down exerciser, not much use, $80. (330) 674-0356 Propane house lights, $15 ea., 12 available. (330) 714-9082 FOR SALE: Good used Rainbow Sweeper. Good cond., $425. Henry J. Miller (330) 852-3363 Sugar Creek NATURAL GAS cook stove, 36" w/side door, works, $50; Brown rocker loveseat, $30. Both for shop or bsmt. 330-231-4155

FOR SALE: 8 yr. old black Morgan cross Gelding, TSS, 16.2 H, Surrey horse deluxe, Call after 4 p.m. (330) 260-5007

FOR SALE: New Queen size bed, w/ underbed storage rails, w/ 9 drawers, rustic, quarter sawn white oak. Wholesale price. (330) 674-7800

8 YR. old, gray, registered, standard bred Gelding, well broke, TSS. Ivan Yoder, (330) 275-7135. $2500.

FOR SALE: 6 piece beautiful living room set. Call (330) 567-0063

FOR SALE: (2) 2 yr. old, registered Jersey bulls, $1400. (330) 852-2402

270

8 Yr. old dark bay gelding, tss, good broke, all trot, willing traveler, nice horse, $2600; 8 yr. old dark bay mare, 16HH, tss, good family horse, sound, in foal to a fresian stallion, due in June, $3200. 1-800-807-3956 FOR SALE: 11 yr. old, 54 in. blue Roan, been on lots of trail rides & does crip, make offer. (330) 695-9952 LM FOR SALE: 12 yr. old bay Hackney standard bred cross Gelding, 4 whites, TS, women can drive. (330) 600-0666. NOTICE: WILL break & train your draft horses. Any age, have them ready for spring. Work & sales. M N W Training Winesburg 330-4738723 YEARLING Dutch Cross Stallion, black w/ 4 whites & a strip, (330) 600-4756. FOR SALE: blk/ wht. pygmy nanny, $150. (330) 852-3809

Hunting Fishing

HOYT ALPHAMAX compound bow in great condition. All Accessories included. 330-600-2999 6x6' ft. square HUNTING BLIND w/10 ft. stand & steps with sliding, tinted windows. 330-377-4050

Hunting Fishing 275

SAVAGE 17 mach 2 with scope, synthetic stock, 1 box ammo, $300. (330) 201-4098 FOR SALE: Ross Carnivore compound bow access. incl. $300. Minn Kota trolling motor 35 lb. thrust like new, $100. Nelson Hershberger, 8138 TR 611 Fred'bg 44627 MATTHEWS MISSION Eliminator bow, comes w/ all accessories, ready to shoot. $450. (330) 473-8401 FOR SALE: NEW SPY point trail camera, black flash, 2.4 in viewing screen. Also 1 used Moultrie. USED leoupold scope, 3-9x40., good cond., $150. (330) 231-5374 Savage 7mm 08, complete w/ Leopold scope & Harris ipod & Pelican case, $1700 obo. (330) 275-6518. FOR SALE: 410 gauge Mossberg, vented rib, w/ bore cleaning snake, exc. cond. (740) 398-4208 FOR SALE: Used oak gun cabinet. Glass door with deer picture. $125 obo. 330-600-5729 FOR SALE: ATM-80 mm Sworovski spotting scope w/ 25x50 xw eye piece & scope cover, like new cond. 330-674-0730 REMINGTON 870 Wing ter $625. Weatherby $425. Both 12 gauge & Rossi 20/22 combo Marlin 795 22 semi $225. (330) 201-4098

masPA08 3 in. $225. auto

CUSTOM LONGBOWS & recurves by Hill Country Bows. In stock or made to order. 330-674-9609

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Lawn & Garden

John Deere 345 54" power steering Hyd. deck lift, $3398. Snapper rear engine rider 28", $425. Husqvarna tractor 42", fab deck Kawasaki engine, $1498. (330) 893-3033 GARDEN TILLING at reasonable rates. Call John 330-231 -7789 or Nate 330-231-0993 GRAVELY brush mower with 13 HP honda $1850 330-674-0230-ext-1 TROY BUILT Econo Horse tiller. Good cond, $450. 330-439-3929 FOR YOUR garden tilling or lawn rolling service, call Mark Miller, 330-600-1363 For sale: 36" lawn roller, $75

Remington 1100 12 ga., exc. condition. $675 (330) 359-0182

EARTHQUAKE Front tine tiller, 22 in., like new, $150. Stihl MS210C easy start chainsaw, very good cond., w/ 2 extra chains, $175. 330-695-9365x3

RUGER 10/22 22LR w/ metal trigger guard. (330) 897-6005, call Josh evenings.

42" Commercial Bobcat lawnmower, had spring tune up, new blades, $1000. Call (330) 893-4157

FOR SALE: 15-ft. fishing boat, 9.9 Evinrude motor, trolling motor, live well, fish finder, exc. cond., $3700. (330) 473-9060

FOR SALE: 10 ft Gazebo with screen, used, good condition, $1600/obo. 330-567-2525

FOR SALE: MOSSBERG 535 12 ga. pump shotgun, 3.5 in. magnum, full choke. (330) 323-1776 FOR SALE: Bond snake slayer, 3.5 in. 45 Colt or 410 shot brand new in box. (330) 464-1768

arms barrel, shell, $525.

HYDRO Cub Cadet riding mower, 48 in. cut, cuts good, $500. Hydro Craftsman riding mower, 42 in. cut, in good cond., $500. (330) 893-0314 420 STEINER, 1638 hrs. with Onan 20-hp. with 60" deck$4500; 48" bucket- $1000 or $5000/both. (419) 896-2021

Lawn & Garden 275

SCAG TURF tiger 61" w. 27 HYP KAW, $4999.98. Exmark Lazer 60" w. 25HP Kohler, $4250. Toro 50" Timecutter 22HP KAW, $1398. (330) 893-3033 FOR SALE: 34 in. Simplicity walk behind mower, like new, $1500. (330) 437-8527 FOR RENT: Riding Double Lawn Roller & single roll walk behind. Junior Erb, (330) 852-2666 Ext 3 TROY BILT horse model tiller, $425. Troy Bilt pony tiller, $215. MTD 18" tiller, like new, $375. Pressure washer, 3000 PSI, $350. John S. Miller, (330) 893-0303 FOR SALE: SCAG 48" walk behind mower, good condition. 330-600-0114 36 in. Huftler hydro w/ catcher, less than 500 hrs. on it, good cond., $2000. (330) 359-0006 CHICKEN MANURE organic certified. 4000 tons avail. Can make payments. 330-852-7962 TROYBILT Horse tiller, good condition, Jonas L. Yoder, 330-893-1361 WILL MOW your lawn this summer. (330) 275-2407 Gravely 48" belt drive, walk behind, 14HP, Kawasaki, $1198. Toro 44" belt drive,12.5 HP KAW, $798. Red Hawk 48", (330) 893-3033 FOR SALE: 300 paver brick $100. 330-763-0008 Snapper Pro walk behind 48" $2999. Snapper walkbehind 52" $1799. Gravely walkbehind 48" $1799. Exmark walkbehind 48" $1499. Toro walkbehing 44" $1499. Snapper walkbehind 48" $1499. Bobcat walkbehind 48" $1198. Red Hawk walkbehind 32" $798. John Deere tractor 48" $4599. Husquavarna tractor 48" $1299. Cub cadet tractor 46" $1298. Wheelhorse tractor 48" $1090. Toro tractor 42" $898. Simplicity tractor 44" $698. Craftsman tractor 42" $698. Simplicity tractor 34" $395. Scag zero turn 61" $5995. Scag zeroturn 61" $5495. Bushhog zeroturn 52" $2199. Toro zeroturn 50" $2199. Toro zeroturn 48" $3995. John Deere tractor 48" 1199. Troybilt tiller $995. Poulan tiller $298. Toro 30" mower $650. Honda 21" mower $275. Snapper 21" mower $208. Toro 21" mower $198. Lawnboy 21" mower $195. Toro mower $165. Arens moer $125. Toro push mower $125. Yellow 21" push mower $125. Troybilt push mower $125. Lawboy push mower $125. Snapper 21" push mower $125. Toro push mower $95. Lawnboy push mower $85. Murray push mower $85. Kawasaki 5000 watt generator $650. Homelite 4400 watt generator $598. Generac/Honda 5250 watt generator $498. Coleman 5000 watt generator $378. Red Briggs 5000 watt generator $295. U.S. General 5200 watt generator $200. Toro snowblower $550. Toro snowblower $95. Honda pressure washer $350. Troybilt horse tiller $595. Troybilt proline tiller $995. Winesburg Lawn & Garden, (330) 359-0330

Lawn & Garden 280

Troy-Built horse tiller, good cond., $898. Stihl mini tiller, $225. (330) 893-3033 FOR SALE: John Deere 48 in. lawn mower, hydrostatic w/ bagger, exc. cond., $1750 (330) 275-0535.

Miscellaneous Merch.

FOR SALE: Pfaff hobby #788 surger, $125. Jenny Lind crib, $40. boy's Huffy mtn. bike, (330) 698-1064

lock Wht. 26" $75.

FOR SALE: BBQ grill, can grill 125 halfs at one time. Also 20 ice chests. Eli D. Miller, 5491 CR 68, Millersburg, OH. (330) 600-9461

ATTENTION: SCHEDULE your spring fertilizer & crab grass/weed control applications now. Free estimates. Call David Troyer, (330) 231-1400

FOR SALE: EZ sport ax low rider bike. Good condition, New R. derailleur aluminum frame 27 speed all tuned up, ready to go. Asking $750. V.M. 330-359-6265

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

OPEN SURREY, with removable back seat, like new. (330) 897-3318

48 IN. Big Dog Hydrostatic walk behind mower. Includes bagger. Has 23 hrs. $5200 obo. (330) 465-9546 TREES: white pine, field clean outs, 5-7 ft., $18., 4-5 ft., $12. Norway Spruce, 4-5 ft. $17.50. Maples, Oaks, flowering Dogwood & more. Can deliver & plant for you. Call Miller Trees for a free catalog. (740) 507-8067 VM

280

Miscellaneous Merch.

ATTN: HORSE OWNERS: Brand new 12'x48' pre-built horse barn for sale. Ready for immediate delivery to your site. This attractive barn features (4) 10'x12' box stalls & (1) 8'x12' feed room, shingle roof, board and batten siding, plus many extras. $8950 (incls. delivery & setup). 814-282-1565 FOR SALE: 10,000 watt Marathon magnaplus belt driven generator, $600. Model XHW1000 air clutch for 40 horsepower, $350. Model H1000 air clutch for 20 horsepower, $200. Slightly blemished new ingersoll rand portable air compressor on 20 gallon upright tank, $350. DS large wood stove, good condition, $350. (330) 893-4085 FOR SALE: Celestron basic microscope w/ 10x & 12.5x eyepiece, 4x, 10x, & 40x objective lens w/ 50mm, 2 in. mirror illumination & electric light illumination, $175. Upright elec. freezer, used as an incubator, has heat lamp on thermostat control, used as farm AI breeding unit. Could convert back to a freezer, working cond., $200. Vernon Mast. (330) 674-7817 FOR SALE: D. S. Energy Max wood stove, used 3 seasons, $1850. 330695-9937. BUGGY with headlight, blinkers & tail lights, turn signals & brakes, $1700; D&S Hard Coal hotwater heater with tank, $150; 1200-gal. plastic cystern, can be put underground, like new, $750. William D. Schlabach, 5750 TR 610, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. FOR SALE: Portable, double tank, air compressor w/ Honda 5 horse motor, good cond. $375. Also, 2 generators, 1 3200W, $275, 1 1000W, $75. Eli D. Miller, 5491 CR 68, Millersburg. (330) 600-9461 GARAGE DOOR: complete, 12'x8', white, w/ opener, glass windows in 3rd panel. $200. 330-674-2744.

AIMS 40 amp. solar charged controller, $250. Oak octagon floor lamp, S-12, $200. 330- 893-4517. 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: Buggy w/ curtains, hydraulic LED lights & turn $2000 obo. Willis V. 330-473-5760

roll up brakes, signal, Troyer,

FOR RENT: Light Tower, $60. Up to 3 hrs. additional hrs. $12.00 plus fuel. Jay Gingerich, days, 330231-1222 eve 330-674-0905 Baseboard radiators for hot water heat, three 6 ft. sections, new in box. (330) 231-0797 FOR SALE: 40-gal. hot water heater, LP, like new, $300. (330) 473-5281 LARGE Hitzer stove, fair to good condition with jacket, $250. Butcher hog 300# GMO Hormone-free, $210. Robert Keim, 9821 Hogback Rd., Fredericksburg, OH WANTED: GOOD used mini surrey. Call 330-231-9183 FOR SALE: Encore Pro line 48" mower, 250 gal. bottle gas tank, 29KW natural gas generator, metal cabinets. 330-473-8650 Garage door, 8x8, in good cond., complete & has glass windows, $100. (330) 714-9082 Open buggy w/ LED lights & hydraulic brakes, $1000. (330) 897-1141â&#x20AC; x2 KANGEN WATER machine. SD501 with pre filters. New value, $4000, will sell for $2500. Vm (330) 852-7043 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: Poly Martins Box, 14 holes, Jonas D. Miller, 5502 CR 229, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 13 HP Honda with Saylor Beall air comp. $1100. 5 HP Quincy $350. 330-600-8553 FOR SALE: Iron Horse bicycle, 24-spd., in good condition. Call 330-279-2114 HONDA GX200 set up for nat. gas, $250. Honda 5 HP motor, good cond., $150. Senco SCN65XP coil nailer, exc. cond., $85. (330) 897-6602 New Cabellas Alaskan guide 6 person tent, $400. (330) 359-0006

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

FOR SALE: Slate roofing and wormy chestnut lumber. Chriss A. Miller, 11223 Cunningham Rd., Apple Creek, OH 44606. MINI SURREY glass front, roll up curtains, good cond., $3500. Jerry Miller, (330) 674-3984 FOR SALE: two wheel log arch pull behind build with front truck axle. Also 6 foot off set disk build by towner tillage tools. Model k0440. $800 each. Call (330) 674-2668

MEDIUM PONY cart with wooden wheels, $400. Also, 1 horse cultivator $125. Both like new. 9025 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

295

LIBERTY GUN SAFE, like new, $650. Blade for lawn tractor, $25. (330) 695-5395 Upholstery Sewing Machine: Industrial National 26-188, walking foot top & bottom, $600. Berlin. (330) 231-5085. FOR SALE: Air water pump, Hidden View, 4.5 in. diameter, 4 ft long, $100. Dundee. Call (330) 204-0787 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: YAMAHA 2400 watt inverter generator. (330) 749-2407 ATTENTION FURNITURE makers. We make dove tailed drawer boxes. Competitive prices. Local delivery avail. (330) 893-4603 Tensbury quick hitch cart & harness, $350 obo. (330) 275-6518 FOR SALE: 10,000 W Honda generator, elec. start, w/ idle control, 120 Volts and 240 Volts, good cond., $1000. 330-437-8527 FOR SALE: 2.5 HP Van Guard motor, 7 ft. flex shaft, & bracket for washing machine, $250 obo. (740) 610-3270 FOR SALE: 5 ft. stainless steel ice chest, 2 yrs old. $1000 obo. Dan Weaver Jrs 9880 Massillon Rd.

(4) 14 week old chocolate labs, males, good breeding stock, $500. (330) 473-3545 FOR SALE: ACA CHOCOLATE LAB male, 1 yr. old, $500. (330) 893-4521 land male, brown, DOB 9/17/15, parents are HIP cert. Call for price, (330) 473-8682

FOR

Bernese Mtn. dog pups, ACA, very energetic & healthy, very nice markings, shots/ wormed, $950. ea. (330) 600-9228

02950 AD14102462 144 2X2 CLASS Display WO-10451448

300

SOUTH AFRICAN Boerboels, 4 females, blue brindle, Pittman accredited. $2,500 each or $8,000 for the 4. (412) 289-9498 or (724) 254-4594 WANTED: 10 mo. or older German Shepherd, Husky or Bernese Mountain dog female, must be AKC & excellent breeding stock. (330) 275-8690

Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: CREAM ACA Sheeba male, DOB 11/06/15, up to date on shots. 330-600-2744 Breed sell out! Young AKC Labrador Retrievers, 2 silver females, 1 silver male, 1 black female, $5200. Also avail. three 10 wk. old puppies. 330-464-7642 FOR SALE: AKC Lab puppies. 11 wks. old, males $250, females $400. obo (330) 893-3808 FOR SALE: AKC silver Lab pups, ready May 9, $850. (330) 415-2705 AKC STUD German Shepherd male, blk/ tan $300. Sugar Creek (330) 852-4817 LOOKING FOR someone to raise our puppies for us. We provide adult dogs. Please contact Tom (412) 289-9498 or (724) 254-4594 FOR SALE: ACA black/tan German Shepherd male, 4 yrs. old, proven breeder, $450. (330) 674-1265

SALE: 8 mos. old Old GERMAN Pets Supplies FOR Boston Terrier male. ACA

AKC Golden Retriever pups, 3 males, 6 wks. old, ready 3-30-16, $600 ea. VM (330) 695-9367 3 BOXER puppies, $500/ea.; 1 AKC Boxer male, 5 yrs. old, $500; 1 Boxer female, 6 yrs. old, very friendly, $50. 330-231-9183 HAVE 4 yr. old Bichon male, would like to trade for Shih Tzu male for breeder. (330) 359-5868. FOR SALE: AKC black Lab male, 9 mo.s (330) 600-1274

reg., nice markings, $375. 4 mo. old 3/4 bulldog, female, nice build, $650. 330-600-1302

FOR SALE: AKC Shiba Inu, female, 4 mo. old, red, $700. (330) 359-5601†x1 6 yr. old, 1st gen., tan, Labradoodle female, gets very nice pups, very good mom, $500. (330) 473-5331 6 mo. old choc. standard poodle, male, red background, no papers. $500 obo. (330) 600-0849

FOR SALE: 4.9 yr. old English Bulldog, female, lg. litters, free whelper, make offer. 6.5 mo. old English Bulldog, female, from litter of 10, good mom & dad. Free whelping mom. Both full blooded. Make offer. (330) 674-9192

AKC German shepherd male, 2 yrs. old, black/ tan, shots/ wormed, $650. (330) 674-4572

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old, ACA, Yorkie male, a proven breeder, $200. (330) 897-0736

FREE: 14x70 mobile home, must be removed. (330) 377-4190

FOR SALE: ACA Labrador Retriever pups, all black, 6 wks. old, sire is silver. Call (330) 600-0695.

FOR SALE: 10x20 barn on skids. Was used for horses. Could use for storage, dogs or etc. $2500 OBO.(330) 897-1114

FOR SALE: AKC brindle boxer. Male, 9 yrs. old. Still in good shape. 330763-0008 FOR SALE: 4 mo. old, Australian Shepherd, red tri, male. $300 obo. 330-473-8336

ADORABLE Shih tzu/ Bichon mix, male pup for sale. Black/ wht., shots & wormed, matures around 6 lbs. (330) 763-1672.

7409 CR 189, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. From the intersection of St. Rt. 83 and CR 189 in Holmesville, travel East on CR 189 to property on left. Or from Benton travel West on CR 189 to property on right. The home is an 1800 sq. ft. 1 1/2 bath, 3 bedroom with a 23x23 attached garage built in 1969 and remodeled in 1989. Recent updates include a new roof and flooring in 2014. The Barn is 20 x 32 with a 10 x 32 lean-to added in 2014. The barn has 2 horse stalls and storage space. TAXES AND LEGAL: Located at 7409 County Road 189 Fredericksburg, OH 44654, Parcel# 1700468.000 consists of 2.08 acres. The taxes are $998.99 per half year. Holmes County, Prairie Twp. OIL AND GAS MINERAL RIGHTS: Mineral Rights transfer to the new owner subject to any leases of record. The owner does not know of any current leases, nor has he received any lease money for the property. REAL ESTATE TERMS: A non-refundable down payment of 10% of the contract price is due sale day by cash or good check, with the balance due at closing in 45-60 days. Possession will be at closing. All inspections need to be made prior to auction. The property sells as is, where is, based on buyer’s own inspection.

ACA Standard Poodles, party colored- black & white, good breeding stock, 2 females, born 12/29/15 $800/ea. (330) 674-0662.

GOOD USED buggy harness. Also free standing cast iron bathtub. 330-473-7783 Leave V.M.

FOR SALE: Old male registered UKC walker coon hound. Runs & trees well. $100 obo. 330-201-2289

2.08 Acres - Ranch Home - Barn Tuesday, April 26, 2016 5:00 PM OPEN HOUSE: Tuesday April 12, 4:00-6:00 PM

Standing for stud, standard poodle male, proven breeder. (330) 674-4470

TWO 3/4 English bulldog females, one 2 1/2 yr. old will be in heat anytime. One 11 wk. old, both out of good producing stock, self whelping, $500 ea. 330-897-0954

SHEPHERDS, AKC registered & pedigree, 2 year old chocolate & tan female, just weened puppies. 2 year old female red sable, Don Dom champion & working lines. $600 each or both for $1000. 740-3364633 or 740-763-1228

HOLMES COUNTY PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY

BERNESE Mountain dog stud service, AKC. Females must be tested. (330) 359-0121

FOR SALE: 54"x84" Trailer with lights; Also, 8x10 storage barn with 6' walls;Table, 36x48 w/leaf & 4 chairs 330-473-9482, lv. message.

FOR SALE: One set leather draft harness. EDY, 10565 Salt Creek Rd, Frederickburg, OH 44627

Pets Supplies 300

Office Equipment FOR SALE: AKC Newfound-

STORE SHELVING SALE 330-231-0813

FOR SALE: New T14 Martin houses with cleanout trays. (330) 674-2596 FOR SALE: 1 push reel mower sharpener, $275. 4 push mowers, $25 ea. 1 Delta Shop Master cut off saw w/ elec. motor, $75. Rockwell elec. cut off saw w/ stand, $75. Eli D. Miller, 5491 CR 68, Millersburg. (330) 600-9461

Miscellaneous Merch. 300

Auction by order of: Steven and Linda Kay Mast James Mast Auctioneer 330-317-3539 Jon Mast Auction Manager/ Broker 330-763-3883

Pets Supplies 300

Pets Supplies

WANTED: MINIATURE Pinschers, toy poodles, Pomeranians: Breeding age. 330-417-4936

FOR SALE: 5yr. old, white, standard poodle, male, proven breeder, $450. (330) 852-2589

AKC STUD Chocolate Labrador Retriever, $200. Sugar Creek (330) 852-4817

8 mo. old, AKC Beagle female, Big Meadow Breeding. Started. (740) 545-5047

ACA REG'D 1.5 yr old female Yorkie, bred to a Havanese, $1200. ACA reg'd male Havanese, 8 mo. old, $300. (330) 473-0323 Beautiful, 10 mos. old, Choc. Lab males, Registered. $500. obo. Call (330) 600-1080. WANTED: Registered Australian Shepherd Blue Merle male to buy or for stud service. 330-600-0300 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

FOR SALE: 8 & 9 years old 2 Shih Tzu females, pets only, $25. (330) 674-1859 AKC Westie, male, 12 wks. old, could be a good breeder, has all black points. $450. (330) 674-7517 FOR SALE: AKC silver Lab pups, 6 females, 6 males, shots/ wormed. (330) 2758379 15 YEAR old Beagle female. Runs good, due to cycle any time. $200. (330) 897-0406 3 mos. old Border Colley female, very nice. (330) 600-2622 ACA Reg. CHOC. Lab, male, 3.5 mo. old, blocky build, good temperament, $350. (330) 893-0138

REDMAN AUCTION

EXCELLENT ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES DATED COVERLETS AND QUILTS-BOOKS ROUTSON POTTERY-RARE PRIMATIVE TOOLS EXCELLENT PRIMATIVE FURNITURE-CAST IRON SHOP TOOLS-UNUSUAL OLD ITEMS OF ALL KINDS After 50+ years of collecting the best, owners are downsizing to smaller home and will sell their collections at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY APRIL 14, 2016 9:00 A.M. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE AUCTION Unusual 1861 Queen Bee trap; FURNITURE pin top table; set of 6 plank bottom chairs; PAW scale (drugstore); Pine trestle table; Butternut washstand; rope bed; 2 over 3 Tiger Maple/ Cherry chest; 2 old dry sinks; misc. stands and chairs; and more. QUILTS-COVERLETS – Wayne County signed coverlets, plus Richland County and others; good selection of old quilts including one signed Zook, Smithville. Approximately 30-40 coverlets and quilts. Some pictured on web site below. CROCKS AND JUGS – Several Routson jugs; chimney thimble (Doylestown) Mt. Eaton items; other good crocks and jugs; Dalton pcs.; Routson grease lamp; and more. BOOKS – Douglas History of Wayne County; Bower Vol 1 and 2 1910 Wayne County History; Howe’s Historical Collections of Ohio 2 volumes; 1897 Coldwell Atlas of Wayne Co.; History of Wayne Co. Court House and Annex; 1905 Ag almanac; Newell Hartman items; Wayne Co. Centennial Souvenir; children’s books; and many more. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS – Cast iron items; copper items; good old unusual tools of all kinds including fence splicing tools; horse weathervane; tin toys; Wooster Toy Kraft pcs.; postcards; local advertising pcs.; stamp collection; unusual nail keg dolly from hardware store; good old pics and frames; unusual cast iron corn sheller; oil lamps; walking sticks; small scales; Freedlander sign w/ chalkboard; and much more. Impossible to list it all. TOOLS 3 pt. wood splitter; 3 pt. platform lift; Husquavarna weed trimmer; jointer; drafting table; router accessories; Troy Bilt 5500 watt generator; Craftsman power washer; Craftsman 12 in. wood lathe; fishing items; airless painter; dust collector; hand and power tools of all kinds; lawn and garden tools; and more. ALSO SELLING new ESP electric guitar in box; selection of catering supplies including foil pans, paper goods, serving items, and 900 chop sticks. NOTE- A very partial list for one of the best antiques auctions of the season. The Redman family has collected only the best for 50+ years. Condition and quality were important in their purchases. If the item was primitive or unusual they bought it. Their knowledge of what they collected is extensive. You will like this auction. We only listed the highlights. A good selection of pictures at www. gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Pictures will be updated week of auction. Selling 2-3 rings. Bring your friends. Circle your calendar for a good one. DON AND SUE REDMAN, OWNERS AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

WO-10457556

Miscellaneous Merch. 280

WO-10453565

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Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 43

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

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

300

Pets Supplies 300

ATTENTION KENNEL Owners: The OPDBA along w/ Petland, AKC, & USDA invite you to our 4th Annual Symposium at Abe Miller Community Building, 29952 CR 10, Fresno 43824. April 28, 2016. Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. Dinner provided at 6:00 p.m. Presentations begin at 7:00 p.m. Topics on health screening, genetic testing, OFA certifications which will improve your market and animal welfare. Door prizes, certificate of attendance. For reservations call Daniel Schlabach at (740) 622-4059 by Mon., April 25. AKC ENGLISH YELLOW Lab pups, 10 wks. old, family raised, crate trained, started on sheds, shots/ wormed, w/ vet records, exc. blood line. $500. (330) 317-7783. FOR SALE: AKC English Mastiff puppies. Fawn, apricot & brindle. Boston terrier females, red & white, AKC, 3 months old. 1 year old Yorkie male, 3 pounds, ACA. (330) 852-4205

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. PARTYPOM FEMALE for pet. (330) 852-0772.

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 44

Pets Supplies 300

AKC BOSTON Terrier puppies. 3 red & white, 3 black & white. Dad is Blue & white, Mom is red. Factored males $800, females $1000. Good free whelping breeding stock. 330-695-5909 FOR SALE: ACA 2-1/2 mo. old apricot male Standard Poodle, $1000. (330) 600-1233 FOR SALE: AKC Bichon male, 1 yr. old, $400. Also, 11 wk. old Teddy Bear male, $250. (330) 600-5756 FOR SALE: AKC Lab pups, black, yellow, choc., had shots, ready to go. $500 ea. (330) 763-1843 FEMALE SIBERIAN Huskies, 12 wks. old, healthy, fully papered, shots, dewormed; Also, (4) Beagle puppies, males, healthy, 1st shots, dewormed. (330) 360-4953 FOR SALE: 6 year old boxer, female, $450. (330) 473-5289. ACA TOY Australian shepherd male, Born 11/11/16. Had all shots. $400. John Miller, 740-502-5973 AKC Golden Retriever pups, male, very playful, love kids, out of good stock, shots/ wormed, 9 wks. old, $600 ea. (330) 600-9228

Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: 8x10 storage barn, built for 2 lg. breed dogs, half of building is porch, other half has entrance area for storage & a 3x7 inside area, outside walls & ceiling are insulated, like new. $1500 (330) 275-0939

FOR SALE: Puggle/ bulldog puppies, $350. (330) 897-1427

FOR SALE: Sm. breed dog whelping pen, double box, like new, $400. (330) 852-2816

FOR SALE: AKC Lassie, Collie pups, 8 wks. old, friendly, home raised, shots and wormed, (330) 600-1762, lv. msg. Winesburg

Registered French Bulldog pups, 10 wks. old, starting at $1000. Blue & wht. party Cocker Spaniel pup, 10 wks, $350. AKC Dalmation, female, 11 mos. old, show quality, $1500. (740) 824-4479. FOR SALE: AKC Elkhound, male, 11 mo. old. 330-600-0114 2 AKC Boxer males, one 5 yrs. old, one 3 yrs. old, 1 white Boxer male, 2 yrs. old. (330) 674-4235 FOR SALE: (2) HAVANESE female puppies, ACA registered, $600/each. (330) 893-4603 FOR SALE: 8 mo. old Bernese Mountain dog male, neutered, nice family pet. (330) 600-0894 2 yr. old ACA yellow Lab, male. $300. 330-600-0400.

FOR SALE: ACA Pomeranian male Partie colored. 3 month old. Raymond Nisley 330-674-5129 ext. 3

2 M. Shechons, 6 mos. old, $395. 2 white F. Havachons, $450. 1 F. & 1 M. Shechons, 3.5 mos. old, $550. (330) 893-9896

FOR SALE: 1 1/2 yr. old, male, Yorkie, very cute, s m a l l , b r e e d e r . 330-600-5093, Message.

Kennel sell out: 5 Pomeranians, 2 Bichon, 1 7/8 bulldog, 1 1/2 bulldog, 1 Beagle. Work ph: (330) 763-0633

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

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Pets Supplies 300

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

FOR SALE: English Mastiff pups, ready by 3/16/16, vet checked, AKC, 4 females, 5 males. 330-473-8336

ADORABLE Shih tzu/ Pomeranian mix, pups for sale. 1 male, 3 females, shots & wormed, very friendly, will mature around 6 lbs. (330) 763-1672. 1 1/2 yr. old teacup Poodle, male, $350 obo. Call (330) 600-1080. AKC BOXER males, 8 mo. old, $400. Owen Nisley (740) 398-0180 ACA 10 mo. Lab male. Sire is silver, $800. 10 week miniature Australian Shepherd female tri-colored, pet only. $150. (330) 897-0380 FOR SALE: Australian Shepherd pups, 1 red merle female, $500. 2 red/ wht. males, $400. (330) 897-2419 x2 WANTED: AKC Golden retriever male, breeding age. (330) 600-9345 Three 6 mo. old, black standard poodle males, great breeding stock, no papers, $500 obo. (330) 600-0849 FOR SALE: 2 female Beagles, 5 yrs. & 11 mos. (330) 464-1768

Pets Supplies 300

FOR SALE: AKC Chocolate Lab male, 9 mo. old, $600; (1) AKC & ACA Standard Poodle male, $1000. Also, Grade 5 yr. old, Blue Merle Australian Shepherd male, $200. (330) 275-5247 FOR SALE: Chocolate Lab male, silver factored, AKC registered, shots & wormed, 13 weeks old. $500. ALSO 2nd generation labradoodle, black, call for pricing. 330) 601-3159 FOR SALE: 1 3/4 bulldog, 1/4 beagle female 8 mos old. 1 3/4 bulldog, 1/4 Puggle female 8 mos. old breeding stock, $750. 330-698-0161 FOR SALE: 1 1/2 yrs. old black Lab. Female had a litter of 9. 330-600-2453 BLACK LAB/ Bull dog mix, male, 5 yrs. old, friendly, needs good home, makes a good watch dog, $75. (330) 852-9261 FOR SALE: ACA male, 6 yrs. old, breeder, $300. 600-0824

Yorkie proven (330)

BLOOD HOUNDS: 1 male, 1 female, 3 year old, $200 each. ACA 5 month tri Shihtzu male(small) $400. ACA 10 month Bishon male (biger) $200 obo, 7 month 3/4 Pug 1/4 Terrier female $150 2 Shiper Kee mix puppies, $40, 6 month Lab mix, female, $75. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Miilersburg,Ohio 44654 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 1 male, 1 female, blk/ tan, 3 mos. old, shots & wormed, $300 ea. (330) 893-2010

FOR SALE: Bichon female, 2 yrs. old, $450. Call for details: (330) 674-1871 FOR SALE: English bulldog females (3). AKC, rare color genes, also 1 male avail., Bichon pups & Yorkie pups avail. (330) 749-1054 FOR SALE: Bernese Mt. Dog pups, AKC, 6 females, 4 males, good quality, 8 wks. old. (330) 897-0004. Or for p i x v i s i t : www.familyfunpuppies.com FOR SALE: 11 mo. old, blue merle, Australian Shepherd, female, $800. Call (330) 600-9897 FOR SALE: Australian Shepherd pups, blue Merles, red/ wht., blk/ wht., 8 wks. old end of April, come take your pick! Jonas Troyer 38882 Valley Rd., Baltic. 330-897-1403 x3

BREED SELLOUT: AKC Havanese, quality breeding stock, 1-1/2 yrs. old & younger, 6 females, 1 male, $2000/each. (330) 893-3649 4 mos. old Australian Shepherd pup, shots & wormed. $250. Contact Norman, 330-698-0453 x3 FOR SALE: AKC Lab pups, choc. & cream, 8 wks. old, (330) 231-3975 ELKHOUNDS BLACK & tan, mix, potential hunting dogs, 1 yr. olds, male & female; 2 yr. old male. (330)556-8060 FOR SALE: 7 week old ACA Shih Tzu puppies. 2 males, 3 females, family raised, shots & wormed, $400. (330) 714-9082

FOR SALE: Female Beagle, due to cycle soon, good mom, $200. (330) 695-9310

FOR SALE: 3 Bulldog pups, ready to go 4/20, (330) 852-0722

FOR SALE: Choc. lab female pups, 8 wks. old April 13th, shots/ wormed, $500. Call (330) 987-5026

English Bulldog: AKC, 1 yr. old female, up to date on shots, red brindle, $1950. (330) 359-5143

FOR SALE: 3 border collie blue heeler cross 7 week old puppies. 7217 S. Apple Creek Rd., Fredericksburg (330) 698-3610

FOR SALE: 2 Bischon females born 3/12/15 out of a litter of 7. Good breeding stock. 1 is bred to a Yorkie $1000 each. Ph. 330893-9943

BUYING PUPPY litters. Yorkie, Poodle, Bichon, Shih Tzu, Maltese, Cavalier. Mixes $300 each. Pure bred $400 each. Call (330) 473-5926

ATTENTION: We do hot water heating in kennels. Nate Hostetler (330) 466-9393

WANTED: Old Freezer meat for dog food. 330-275-5672

FOR SALE: Male Rhea, 2 yrs. old. Make offer. (330) 465-4332

ACA dachshund pups, 2 males, blk/ tan; 1 female, tan. $800 each obo. Call Fred (330) 359-5613.

FOR SALE: White Standard Poodle pup, female, DOB 1/30/16. $800 obo. (330) 893-0213

Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: 1 English Bulldog male, 5 yrs. old, AKC, $1500. 1 3/4 English bulldog, 11 mos. old, $1000. 1 silver lab male, 7.5 mos., $600. 2 French bulldog pups, brindle w/ some wht. markings, ACA, $2200 ea. or both for $4000. (330) 275-6480 LOOKING FOR someone to partner w/ on 2 well bred, good hunting coon hounds, prefer M'burg area but would consider others. For info: (330) 763-1475 FOR SALE: ACA Shiba Inu female, 2 1/2 yrs. old, $500. (330) 275-8103 ATTENTION: Need help with a unexpected litter of pups? Will pay up to $200 per litter. Call us 234-303-6377. K-9 STUD SERVICE by DOG-GONE KENNEL. AKC tri-Cavalier, AKC English Mastiff, CKC Mantel & Harlequin Great Danes, Reg. French Bulldogs, AKC English Bulldogs, Reg. Doxies, Reg. Cocker Spaniels, Maltese, AKC Dalmation. ALL FEMALES MUST BE TESTED! (740) 824-4479. AKC GERMAN Shepherd male puppy, 8 wks. on April 2. (330) 231-8972. Sugar Creek, OH. $500 obo. FOR SALE: Four 8 mos. old Beagle males, out of good hunting stock, ready to start training. $100. 330-316-1347 FOR SALE: 4 year old AKC standard poodle male & 3/4 Beabull female 5 years old. WANTED: AKC Parti- colored standard poodle male. (330) 763-1672 AKC CHOCOLATE LAB pups, silver factored, 3 males, 6 females, $600 each. (330) 852-3679 AKC Chocolate Lab male. 4 months old, out of good breeding stock. Nelson Hershberger 330-275-9822 FOR SALE: AKC ENGLISH Bulldog, 5 yrs. old male, brindle, vet checked, friendly, $600. (937) 464-9099 or (937)464-3396 FOR SALE: 3 toy poodle females, no papers. 1 AKC Bichon male. $200 ea. obo. (740) 501-9535 FOR SALE: AKC REGISTERED chocolate Lab puppies. (330) 275-7150 FOR SALE: AKC Newfoundland pups, shots/ wormed, parents are OFA cert., brn, brn/ wht, blk/ wht, good b r e e d i n g s t o c k . 300-852-0004 FOR SALE: AKC Toy Poodle male, 19 mo. old. Friendly, would make pet, white, had shots. $385. (330) 893-0153 Golden doodles, 6 choc., 2 black, 7 cream. Shots/ wormed. Ready March 31. Marlin Yoder, (330) 600-4769

310

Sports Fitness

56 CM specialized Roubaix road bike, great cond., all carbon frame, aero bars, computer, some other access. included. $1200 obo. (330) 695-9914 FOR SALE: Volleyball net w/ steel poles & boundary lines, $100. (234) 301-2227

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Tools Machinery 355

FOR SALE: Massey Ferguson 65 gasoline, runs great, good condition, 3 point blade, tire, chains included. $4200 obo. (330) 473-7523 18 HP Kubota diesel w/ 12,500W Winco Generator. 1800 RPM, 150 gallon fuel tank. 5573 TR 401, Mlbg, 44654. 330-893-4214 FOR SALE: Performax Drum sander, 16-32 GC, $650. 330-674-9609 FOR SALE: Tapco brake, 10'6", good cond. 3'6" brake, $150. Pro Cut Off, $100. Toro 40" D-bar, belt driven mower, very good cond. 330- 674-3203. GENERATORS: NATURAL gas & diesel units. All low hours. 10kw -115kw. Load banked. Ready to go. Call (330) 231-2634

Wanted to Buy 410

Buyers of standing timber, hardwood & white pine. For a free estimate call (419) 606-5865. WANTED: USED rolls of woven wire fence. Will pay cash. Nathan Mast (330) 852-4925 WANTED: Walk behind mower w/ or w/out bagger, in good cond. (419) 896-2021 BUYING JUNK batteries, aluminum, copper, brass, elect. motors, farm mach., appls., cars, trucks. 330-279-2142. WANTED: small, easy entry pony cart. Monroe Barkman, 3111 CR 114, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 330-893-7065

410

Home Condo For Sale

FOR SALE: 40KW John Deere Genset, good condition, 3-phase converter. (330) 201-4638 SIGNODE BAND tensioning tool 3/8 to 3/4 new $125. Also Craftsman skillsaw with case, $40. (330) 897-1038 11HP Honda motor & air compressor w/ two 500 gal. tanks & well pump. Works good. $1000. (330) 674-1611 CYCLONE 12 in. inlet w/ return air w/ blower, in good shape. (330) 359-0151 FOR SALE: Yammor 35-hp diesel 25' lineshaft air clutch. Dean Yoder, 9296 S. Apple Creek Rd, Fredrksbg.

355

Wanted to Buy

WANTED: Good, used mountain bike or flatbar. (330) 600-0510 WANTED! Blade for 3 pt. hitch. (330) 714-9082 WANTED: SANDING Master drum sander. Good cond. (330) 600-0510 GOOD USED mini surrey with wooden wheels & wooden shafts. (330) 674-1859 KAYAK CANOE or duck boat wanted. (330) 674-9609. WANTED: NEW Holland baler, 273 or later model in good cond., prefer with motor mounted on baler. (740) 291-7785

FOR SALE: 19 acres w/ big bank barn, house, & shop w/ living quarters in one end. Also, 7 acres across the road from the 19 acres. Taking field bids till April 25, 6:30 p.m. Abe & Amanda Raber, 3293 TR 406, Millersburg.

FOR SALE: 76 acres prime hunting land in Northern Muskingham County. (330) 763-3640 FOR SALE: 28 acres in Morgan County. Near Stockport. Good hunting. 1/2 open minerals included. $2800 per acre. Atlee (330) 698-1778 52.52 ACRES for sale, Muskingum county, near Frazeysburg, all wooded, good hunting & timber. $4000 per acre. VM (330) 857-0103 42.5 ACRES open & wooded, nice building site with hunting grounds. Can be split. 4 mi. S of New Bedford on TR 213. Call Abe Miller at (330) 897-2057

Mobile Home For Sale 450

FLEETWOOD ELITE mobile home, 1997, new roof, 2015, ProVia doors, added windows, nice, has to be moved. Call Myron (330) 231-7306. 4691 TR 628, Millersburg. $13,000.00

Apartment Rentals 500

FOR RENT - Mobile home in manicured mobile home park in Baltic, OH. 2 BR split plan, 2 BA, 1 @ each end. Open concept in kit/ dining/ living rm. area. Laundry hookup, off street pkng., lawn care provided, $475/mo. + $475 dep. Phone 330-897-9045 Mon-Thurs 7:30 to 4:00

Automobiles

1996 PASSAT TDI 5 spd. 178K. Runs good. $2600 obo. 2003 VW TDI 232K. Mostly one owner. Runs great, new clutch, timing belt-good. $2800 obo. Call 330-465-1432 '94 Ford Ranger, 3.0 liter engine, $100. Also, '72 Ford 351 engine w/ extra heads, $250. (330) 378-5218.

2 BR. 1 BA. basement apt. near Baltic. Non-smoking, assist pets only. $475 +deposit. 330-897-0434

520

500

8 ft. kayak, $100. 8 ft. back packer, pontoon boat for 1 person. $150. (330) 359-0006

Automobiles

2003 Ford Escape, 4 WD, 196K miles, $2800. (330) 377-4190 FOR SALE: 01 F-150 5.4 liter V8, extended cab, 4x4, 100k mi., many new parts, good cond., Call or text (330) 749-3973

Boats

35-HP JOHNSON boat motor, works & runs great, $2000/obo. Troyer, 7748 Nonpariel Rd, Fredrksbg.OH 9.9 Johnson outboard tiller, very good cond., runs great, ready to go, $1050. (330) 204-1771

Auctions Public Sales

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK Auction, Inc. 102 Buckeye St. PO Box 452 Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Special Feeder Sale Monday, April 18, 2016 at 12:30 p.m. For more information call: Barn, 330-852-2832 or Leroy Baker 330-340-0614 Barn 330-852-2919 or Brady Baker 330-831-1720

The Wooster Daily Record/Holmes County Shopper has an exciting opportunity for an Advertising Sales Assistant to join our team Qualifications: • A personable, professional self motivated individual with excellent communication skills and the ability to remain poised and calm in a fast paced environment. • Must be detail oriented, accurate, organized, and provide outstanding customer service. • Proficient use of Internet, Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook is required. • Clerical experience in a sales environment preferred. Degree preferred Duties include: • Support ad reps with administrative duties while they are out in the field. • Work with advertisers, in person and over the phone, to provide superior customer service including fulfilling requests and processing ad changes. • Provide clerical support including running reports, billing, answering phones, filing and typing • Inside sales calls for special projects and prospecting In turn, we offer: • A rewarding career with advancement opportunities. • Competitive salary package commensurate with experience. • Superior fringe benefits including 401K, medical, dental, vision, and vacation. If you would like to join the industry’s finest multimedia sales organization, please send your resume and salary requirements in complete confidence to: Sales Director c/o Kelly Gearhart 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691 or kgearhart@the-daily-record.com WO-10452143

FOR SALE: DELTA DRILL PRESS air motor. Very good condi. Delta 14 in. band saw with hyd. motor & hoses, very good cond. Delta 10 in. uni saw, left tilt with hyd. motor & hoses, extended table & ripping guide, excellent cond., 130 amp alternator, very good cond., 75 gal. hyd. tank, with 3 in & a half outlets, stand for tank. 1 hyd. pump with hoses on sliding mount. Like new vickers hyr. motor with hoses & valve, Call (330) 600-2295 for pricing.

FOR SALE: by Owner 5.5 acres for sale in Paint Township just south of Mount Eaton on State Route 241. The property includes two houses, barn, beautiful lake and pasture. The asking price is $395,000. For more information please call 330-464-6671.

Land Sale Rent 460

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

5500W GENERATORS, 1 Troybilt, 1 Porter Cable, exc. cond., low hours, $450 each. (330) 695-9873 FOR SALE: Kubota diesel engine, model #ZB600-C-1-B, 10 HP. Belt driven generator 4000W. Bridgestone mountain bike. N. Troyer, 330-359-5898

1/2 wooded, interesting woods with large rocks, wildlife and deer hunting. $365,000. Call for appt. Willis & Dora Yoder family, 5189 CR 19, Millersburg, OH 44654. (330) 600-1956.

415

FOR SALE: 9.126 ac. home on CR 19, 2-1/2 mi. W. of Charm. Raised ranch home with walk-out basement, 6 bedrooms, 2 full & 1 half bath, spacious kitchen and livingroom, walk-in closets & storage rooms, large 2-part basement with summer kitchen, indoor hotwater woodburner, 28x50 4-box stall bank barn, fenced pastures, beautiful creeks, 1/2 open &

Home Condo For Sale 425

PUBLIC AUCTION

The following will be sold at public auction located at The Sprunger Building at Kidron, Ohio 44636. From SR 30 take Kidron Rd. south 4 miles located behind the livestock sale barn.

4:00 PM WEDNESDAY APRIL 13th

SELLER #1 Lind- Kitchen table and chairs, bedroom suite, sofa, sleeper sofa, card tables, flat screen TV, marble top table, upholstered furniture, knee hole desk, lighted curio cabinet, Gulbransen piano and bench, coffee and end tables, cedar chest, mirrors, step stool, towels and linens, wall pictures, ping pong table, child’s wagon, child’s wicker, 3) Cabbage Patch dolls one is signed, child’s Radio Line scooter, 2) Flexible Flyer sleds, early Struco truck, milk can, Smith Dairy, Rittman Pleasant View Dairy, Akron Pure all are ½ pt. bottles, nail keg, Christmas, red lantern, brass fire extinguishers, wood cheese boxes, battery charger, tools, 2 wheel dolly, lathe, step ladder, 22’ extension ladder, fishing poles and supplies, Rain King model D1 sprinkler, Winchester Model 9022 caliper rifle with hexagon barrel and corn cob grip, 1996 Buick Park Avenue with 62K miles and in great condition. (Car will sell at 6 PM). SELLER #2 (LEWIS) Café Properties LLC- The following taken out of a old farm house with some rare and unusual items, dry sink, wash stands, buffet, drop leaf tables, depression style table, number of rocking chairs plus other chairs, hall tree, bedroom suite, lamps, sewing machines, sewing basket, library table, chest of drawers, cedar chest, plant stand, 2) hump back trunks, metal beds, primitive shelves, primitive trunks, book shelf, wash boards, crocks, Lattasburg Grocery thermometer, lantern holder, early scales, early camera supplies, blue canning jars, meat grinder on board, wood crates, advertising, pictures, pink Christmas tree plus other Christmas, roller skates, books, Lincoln logs, linens, Dazey metal butter churn, lighting rod with bulb, doors, windows, porcelain sinks plus a rare find porcelain corner sink, chicken crate, cast iron seat, John Deere Sabre mower, Airens riding mower, Sears mower, Silver King tractor (rough), Black Hawk planter (rough), buzz saw, 1974 Honda CB 360T cycle, 1977 Kawasaki 400 cycle with saddle bags, 1971 Franklin 14’ slide in truck camper in good condition, lawn and garden, hand tools, wood painters extension ladders plus much more. SELLER #3 Rice- AC 225 Lincoln welder, floor jack, jack stands, engine hoist, engine stand, parts cleaner, hydraulic press, electric hoist, chains & binders, 3) loaded bolt bins, air greaser, gear oil dispenser, drill press, table saw, large floor fan, hot/cold water dispenser, hose dispenser, all types of hand tools, portable work bench, shop manuals, metal desks, C clamps, gas cans, gas & electric boat motors, lanterns, gas heater, hot water tank, bicycles, two wheel dolly, lawn & garden tools, snow blower, electric drain snake, trash pump, Bolens 1054 riding mower with push blade, weed eaters, step ladders, pallet jack and still sorting. NOTE- This auction will consist of good clean furniture to good old primitives to good clean tools and more. This auction will be held inside. Terms- Cash, good check, register for number, not responsible for accidents or usage or items after they are purchased, no buyers premium. For sale by owners

WO-10456981

320

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 45

330-465-3232 330-939-5325

Assisting Auctioneer Chuck Stiver Apprentice Auctioneer Ken Gray

For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com ID #12120

The Holmes County Hub Shopper DIX Communications Ad Center Boats 520

FOR SALE: 1988 Thundercraft V-H611 boat. 18.5 ft. w/ ski deck, new wiring open bough mercruiser I/O motor. Nice cond, 330-695-9814†x1 FOR SALE: Alum. boat, 16 ft. lund, V bottom w/ 9.9 motor. Call (330) 600-2276.

Boats 530

16 Ft. aluminum fishing boat, 9.9 Johnson, 4 pedestal seats, trolling motor, $2500 obo. 330-763-0376 or 330-359-5753

9th Annual Spring West Salem Consignment Auction

WO-10456922

Saturday, April 16th 2016 @ 9:00 AM

LOCATION: @ County Line Produce Auction LTD, 11701 Jeffrey Rd., West Salem, OH 44287. 1 mi. North of West Salem on SR 301 or from US 224 take SR 301 South approx. 2.5 mi. to location at the corner of SR 301 and Jeffrey Road. Early consigned items include – Tractors & Power units/engines: 371 Detroit power unit w/clutch; 353 Detroit diesel power unit w/ pony motor start; 65 hp.unit; 20hp. Wisconsin power unit; 4&5.5 hp. rebuilt Vanguard Motors; Grounds Master 300-D 4WD.mower. FARM & PRODUCE EQUIP: New 5,6&8’. E-Z Turn cultimulchers; new 8’. field packer; 2 new steering fore carts; 2 new walk behind cultivators; 2 Trans planters & water wheels; new 4 row onion water wheel; 16” produce washer/round table; 24” AZS sizing unit; 7’ dbl. disk; McCormick square baler; NI hay loader; McCormick 2 bottom gang plow; 3 NI manure spreaders in good cond. to include # 8 rebuilt; JD corn planter w/ new shoes & plates; 2 good McCormick 2 row corn planters; Soil Master 14” walking plow ; 4’cultimulcher; 2 section spring tooth; JD Binder; JD Van Brunt 13 hole grain drill; finger transplanter; NH 460 hay bine; 3pt. cultivator w/shields; farm sleds; 16’Corn Pro equip. trailer. FARM MISC: NEW steel and wooden dbl. trees, neck yokes & single trees, transplanter yokes & eveners, 3-6 horse eveners, buggy jacks, stake pullers, post pounders, new spring seats; wagon tongs; s.s milk stirrers; hay knives; cross cut saws; 260 gal. stainless sap tank; 200+ syrup bottles; platform scales; 150 5 gal. buckets; tomato stakes; water pump; bundles of tomato cages; specialty hanging baskets; used crown pallet jacks; dock plates; shrink wrap dispenser; selection of good forks; buzz saw w/ extra blades; pump jack w/ 60’ well pipe, s.s. rod brass cylinder; 12” x 22’plastic culvert; mud sled; bags of cracked corn; hay; 16 panel round pen w/2 swing gates; 14x50 high tunnel frame; approx. 800gal stainless bulk tank; variety of new farm gates; pallets of animal feeds, fertilizers, salt blocks & livestock supplies. MISC. SHOP TOOLS & EQUIP: Delta tilt top table saw w/ jointer; 14” table saw w/ sliding table; 6” Schrock line shaft clutch w/ 3 groove pulley for 1 ¼ “ shaft; 7” clutch w/ 2 groove & 12” 1 groove pulleys; for 1 ¼” shaft; 2- #3 Rockford clutches; wood stoves; 12’x7’ steel shelving; drill press; surplus items; new hand and power tools; wagon load of new hardware items. BUGGIES & WAGONS: Farm hack; new top buggy; carpenter cart. NEW HARNESSES & TACK: Like new draft harness set; new buggy harness; vinyl self-healing sweet pads; assortment of misc. collars & harnesses; halters; rope halters; ropes and misc. tack. HORSES/LIVESTOCK: 10yr. Standard bred mare. LUMBER – PORTABLE BUILDINGS & LAWN FURNITURE: 9x20 portable barn on skids; new 8x8 log cabin w/ loft & 4’ porch; 6x10 cabin; Nice assortment of new kids play sets, lawn furniture, gliders & swings. HH/PRIMITIVES & OUTDOORS: Old home comfort granite cook stove; cast iron kettle; oil lamps; ss cookware; meat slicer; power meat saw; cash register; singer sewing mach.; kitchen table w/ ext.; dressers; 2 oak chests; 2 new hickory rockers; new Aspen log furniture including Q bed, end & coffee tables, 4- 6’ log benches, 6’ coat rack; new oak & cherry stands, racks, salt boxes, hat press, buggy jacks etc. NOTE: These are the early consignments - much more will show up by sale day. Consignments taken starting April 12th thru 15th from 8am - 4pm. ONLY livestock consignments accepted morning of auction. We will sell in multiple rings so bring a friend. Hope to be selling equipment by 12:30 - 1:00 and livestock NLT 2:30. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all printed matter. For updates/pictures & additional info visit www.auctionzip.com ID# 34865 www.countylineproduceauction.com *Breakfast/lunch by Kathy’s Kitchen. Terms: Cash, Good Check, Credit Card. 5% buyer’s premium waived for cash or good check. (No out of state checks) Auction conducted by: County Line Produce Auction LTD. (419)853-0123 Bruce Imhoff Mgr. (330) 601-6552 Auctioneers: Steve Andrews, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson, Russ Farnsworth, Martin Sauder, Drew Turner

Motorcycles ATVs 695

Cleaning 860

'15 KAWASAKI Ninja 300 EX, abs brakes, 2100 mi. $5000. (330) 231-6339 110 HONDA 3-wheeler, $650 obo. 330-600-8990

535

RVs & Campers

FOR SALE: 2000 Starcraft pop up camper, in good cond., sleeps 6, $1400 obo. (330) 600-1694

540

DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.

765

Equipment Rental

1998 DODGE Durango, 163k mi., 4-WD, has 3rd seat, good tires, runs great. $2200. (330) 231-6636 1996 F-250 7.5 diesel. 334k mi., body rough, needs some work. $5,500. Call Duane, 330-473-7301

545

2012 Ford Super Duty 350 Econoline XLT 12 Passenger, exc. cond., V8, 5.4 engine; auto, NEW brakes & tires. 134K mi. Service records avail. Non-smoker. Very clean interior. Price reduced from $14,500 to $13,995. (330) 749-9521

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

Animal Services

Muddy Paws Dog Grooming: Will groom your precious pooch. Groom includes ear clean, nail clip, bath, trim, & perfume. Contact Lois at (330) 893-2620.

650

775

Fencing

Building all types of wood & wire fences. Have ambusher to clear old fence rows. Free est. United Fencing 330-359-2314 / 231-8813

Vans YODER'S FENCE & Brush

FOR RENT: 15 passenger van, clean & low miles, daily or weekly rates, luggage rack avail. 330-473-7094

615

Landscaping 1000

Removal. Will build all types of farm fence. 23 yrs. exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

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

KIMBLE'S Landscaping: Decks, patios, fences. Free estimates. (330) 466-6339

BERLIN ROOFING: Shingle, metal, slate & rubber. Reroof & repair. Fully insured. 330-893-2518

895

Misc. Services DOES your roof need atten-

tion? We specialize in all your low slope & flat roofing needs. Call for a free estimate. ALCO Quality Systems. (330) 464-9085

OFFICES 4 Lease 2 @168sqft $350/m 233sqft $500/m Includes All utilts, 1037 Stump Removal Intrnt,phone, Loopnet.com 2148 Eagle Pass Suite C Simplifying IT DOC'S STUMP REMOVAL 330-263-6211 Residential & Commercial. WE DO DEMOS, cleanup, Fully insured. Free estismall remodeling & repairs mates. Call (330) 567-2584 on barns, garages, sheds & Roger Daugherty, owner attics, foreclosures & rental properties. (330) 600-9359

1070

925

Painting

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

BRENDEN MILLER Painting Where quality meets affordability. Years of experience. $150 most rooms. (330) 231-7531

Temporary fencing supplies, special price on Gallagher chargers & TYP 5"-6" x 7' posts, stock all kinds woven wire, poplar & TYP fence boards & posts. Doughty Valley Fence, (330) 674-7440†

Free Estimates (330) 231-3541

805

General Contracting

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

770

Excavating

SHETLER SERVICES Driveways, field tiling, building pads, pet graves, french drains, gravel hauling, septic systems, downspouts. Call (330) 988-4373

930

Party Services

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

980

FOR SALE: 2 old barn beams, 1 is 8x8x20, 1 is 8x8x18, good cond., best offer. Jacob Mast (330) 279-2486 House for removal, good windows, reusable materials. 330-893-0056. CONCRETE DEK block piers for floating deck system. 76 pieces. $3/ea or $200 for all. (330) 231-0797

207 Doors & Windows • Vinyl Windows 06500 AD13113930 72

• Free10190485 Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH

lines, fence rows, ponds. All your dozer needs. Call or write. Yoder, 3883 TR 366, Millersburg.

830

TREE SERVICE & stump grinding, complete cleanup available. (330) 749-3643

Power Washing

CLINE BROS. Tree Service. We offer free estimates, fully insured, 330-276-3531 or Cell 330-763-4832

1130

Windows

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

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

Roofing & Spouting

needed for roofing crew in Apple Creek area, pay is based on experience & work ethic. 330-641-9252

Fiberglass Doors w/ Composite Jam $295

11300 AD14020759 144

Vinyl Windows WindowsScreens w/ Aluminum

& Doors 2016

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors In-Stock

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

I BUY junk cars 262-9300 HAULING LIMESTONE, gravel, mulch, landscape gravel, top soil, sand. Can haul 8 tons, competitive rates, Jerry's Trucking, Jerry Troyer, 330-763-4887. $$ YOU'VE GOT SCRAP--WE'VE GOT CASH!$$ Call KD Scrap Hauling, (330) 275-7980 HAVE 15 PASSENGER VAN to do taxi work. Evenings & weekends. Live in Baltic. Ask for Scott. 330-600-9359.

Custom Int. & Ext. Doors FOR SALE: garage door, w/ opener. 7x16 ft., white, un-insulated, w/ all parts. Make offer. (330) 473-9523

15 PASSENGER VAN, will do taxi work, Millersburg/ Glenmont area. (330) 988-0061

330-852-0205

OHIO FOREST Products: Specializing in tree removal. Call (419) 606-5865

Hauling

PRODUCT TRANSPORT Service for businesses: Clean Enclosed trailer, flat rates, fully insured. Call John @ (330) 231-0283.

TROYER DOOR, Ltd.

Tree Service

TREE REMOVAL. Got Leaning Trees? Dead Trees? Call (330) 893-1805

GORILLA PAINTING

DO EXCAVATING. Re- HERSHBERGER Brothers Building Materials WILL Roofing, Driver/worker claiming, land clearing, tree

21 30 ft. used trusses, also steel roof to go w/ it. $2500 obo. (330) 674-3250

Roofing & Spouting

Sandstones: taking bids on large sandstones thru 5/2. Can be seen at 3360 SR 93 NW, Sugar Creek 44681. Lonnie Schlabach, (330) 852-4283

Trucks SUVs FOR RENT: CAT D3 hydro- 3 static dozer. $30/hr. Please call, (330) 473-3412

WO-10190485

520

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 46

Advertise in The Shopper Classifieds!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 47 330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632 Shop Online

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda $

18,114

P8003 2013 Honda Accord Sport

18,546

21,238

P8009 2013 Honda Odyssey LX

21,990

P7969A 2012 Honda CR-V EX

24,171

P8000 2013 Honda CR-V EX-L

2016 Honda HR-V EXL NAVI AWD CVT

$1999 due at lease signing

23,541

P7989 2014 Honda CRV-EX-L

$179/ Month

36 Mo Lease

2016 Civic LX Sedan CVT

B240A 2013 Honda Odyssey EX-L

$239/ Month

$1999 due at lease signing

P7990 2013 Honda Pilot EX-L

OR due at lease signing

$300 per month for 36 months thereafter.

$309/ Month

36 Mo Lease

2016 Odyssey SE 6-Speed Automatic

EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

6,600

B164A 2004 Jeep Liberty Sport

WO-10457339

$250 per month for 36 months thereafter.

WE BUY USED CARS

13,567

B158A 2009 Honda Accord EX-L V-6

5,586

B215A 2005 Ford Escape XLT

B279A 2005 Honda Civic Hybrid

due at lease signing

$1999 due at lease signing

4,999

36 Mo Lease

27,989

OUR SELECT USED CARS

$230 per month for 36 months thereafter.

$1999 due at lease signing

25,380

due at lease signing

36 Mo Lease

P8004 2013 Honda CR-V EX-L

27,550

$199/ Month

2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT

2016 CRV LX CVT AWD

IN STOCK NOW!

P7995 2013 Honda Accord Sport.

20,203

B206A 2015 Honda Accord LX

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

13,575

P7967A 2012 Hyundai Elantra LTD

due at lease signing

$359 per month for 36 months thereafter.

2016 Honda Civic LX Sedan CVT, 2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT, 2016 CRV LX CVT AWD and 2016 Odyssey SE 6-Speed Automatic are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end leases with $1999 due at signing plus tax, title, license plates, and documentary fee. $0 due leases are also plus tax, title, license plates and documentary fee. All leases and purchases at College Hills Honda include mud guards and three free oil changes. All offers available for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 04/30/2016 unless otherwise noted.

B231A 2003 Honda CR-V LX

8,783

P7987A 2008 Chevy Impala LT

5,999

9,599

B078A 2008 Honda Civic LX

B244A 2010 Honda Odyssey EX

14,722

P7981A 2012 Kia Sedona EX

10,999

14,988

B224A 2010 Chevrolet Traverse LT

11,475

B166B 2006 Jeep Commander Limited

18,975

B190A 2015 VW Golf 1.8T SE PZEV

11,999

P7982A 2009 Subaru Forester Premium

23,915

P7993A 2014 Chevy Traverse LT

Pre-owned prices good through 04-11-2016 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

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 9, 2016 — 48

Brand New

Farm Bure

Recieve a n addition al $500 Reb ate!!!

SELECT MODEL REBATES ON EVERY LISTED VEHILCE

BUICK

GMC

Power Windows & Locks, Bluetooth with 7” Touch Screen CD Stereo System, XM/Sirius Satellite Radio, 4G WiFi, Keyless Entry. #373

Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start, Compass Display. #016

Wheels, Keyless Entry. #028

MSRP $31,915 SALE PRICE Nicholson Price $30,575 $ GM Rebate $2,250

28,235

MSRP $37,820 Nicholson Price $36,294 GM Rebate $2,250

34,044

MSRP $27,485 SALE PRICE Nicholson Price $24,999 $ GM Rebate $3,750

21,249

MSRP $20,015 Nicholson Price $19,199 GM Rebate $3,000

39 MPG HWY

SALE PRICE

MSRP $21,035 Nicholson Price $20,124 GM Rebate $3,000

16,199

16 CHEVY ¾ TON REGULAR CAB 4X4

6.0L V8, Trailering Package w/Integrated Brake Control, Cargo Box LED Light, Roof Marker Lamps. #045

SALE PRICE

17,124

SALE PRICE

MSRP $41,475 Nicholson Price $38,659 GM Rebate $2,000 ***Trade In Allowance $750

16 CHEVY ½ TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4

32,624

16 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 LT Leather Seats, Center Captain’s Chairs, Power Sunroof & DVD/TV, 20” Wheels, WiFi. #151

54,379

16 GMC YUKON DENALI 4X4

SALE PRICE

35,333

MSRP $46,245 Nicholson Price $44,237 GM Rebate $1,500

SAVE $7,134

SALE PRICE

MSRP $73,365 Nicholson Price $68,231 GM Rebate $2,000

35,909

2SS with RS Package, Navigation, Remote Start, 20” Low Gloss Black 5 Spoke Wheels, 455 H.P. 6.2L V8, Heads-Up Display, Cordless Phone Charger. #107

Leather Heated & Cooled Power Seats, Sunroof, Convertible, Chrome Aluminum Wheels, 2LT, Heated & Rear DVD/TV, Power Tilt & Telescope Steering Ventilated Seats, Heads-Up Display. #169 Column. #047

SAVE $7,226

SALE PRICE

30,999

SALE PRICE

66,231

16 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 5.3L V8, Auto, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Front Bench Seat, Trailering Package with Integrated Brake Control, #131

SAVE $6,237

SAVE $3,508

SALE PRICE

42,737

MSRP $54,425 Nicholson Price $50,688 GM Rebate $2,500

SALE PRICE

48,188

16 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 LTZ 16 CHEVY CORVETTE 16 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 LTZ 16 CHEVY CORVETTE Z06

SAVE $6,796 MSRP $61,175 Nicholson Price $56,877 GM Rebate $2,500

SALE PRICE

SAVE $5,566

16 CHEVY CAMARO SS

5.3L V8, “All Star Package”, Power Seat, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Vehicle Start, Remote Locking Tailgate, Trailering Package. #044

MSRP $43,900 Nicholson Price $40,833 GM Rebate $5,500

White Frost Tricoat, 6.2L V8, Power Sunroof, Rear DVD/TV, 20” Chrome Wheels. #027

SAVE $8,567 MSRP $38,395 Nicholson Price $36,124 GM Rebate $3,500

MSRP $43,660 Nicholson Price $38,999 GM Rebate $6,000 ***Trade In Bonus Cash $2,000

18” Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start. DEMO #039

Power Sunroof, 16” Aluminum Wheels, Bluetooth, Remote Start, Wi-Fi, Rear Vision Camera #012

39 MPG HWY

SAVE $12,661

16ALL WHEEL GMC ACADIA AWD DRIVE, Center Captain’s Chairs, Power Sunroof,

16 CHEVY SONIC LT

“Fun & Sun Package”, Power Sunroof, 16” Aluminum Wheels, Bluetooth, Remote Start, Wi-Fi, Rear Vision Camera #037

5.3L V8, Front Fog Lamps, Power Seat, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Vehicle Start, Remote Locking Tailgate, Trailering Package. #405

SAVE $6,236

SALE PRICE

CHEVROLET

16 CHEVY SONIC LT

15 GMC 1/2 TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4

15 GMC TERRAIN

BUICK LACROSSE 16 BUICK REGAL 16 Leather Memory Heated Power Seats, Rear Vision Camera, Leather Heated Power Seats, Power Sunroof, 18” Aluminum

MSRP $68,065 Nicholson Price $63,339 GM Rebate $2,500

SAVE $7,126 MSRP $71,155 Nicholson Price $66,029 GM Rebate $1,500

SALE PRICE

60,839

SALE PRICE

64,029

650 Horse Power 6.2L Supercharged V8, Z06 Chrome Wheels, Carbon Flash Hood Stripe, Leather Interior, Performance Traction Management #015

Leather Heated Power Seats, Sunroof, Rear DVD/TV, 22” Aluminum Wheels, Max Trailering Package. #117

MSRP $73,585 Nicholson Price $68,416 GM Rebate $2,500

SAVE $8,491

SAVE $7,669 $

SALE PRICE

65,916

MSRP $86,510 Nicholson Price $79,519 GM Rebate $1,500

SALE PRICE

78,019

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *** Must trade in a 1999 or newer vehicle Prices good thru April 16, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

WO-10457333

330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

The Original SUPER STORE

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

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Randy Jameyson

Kevin Fair

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Dave Brillhart

Chad Mills

Alan Ryan