Holmes County Hub Shopper, March 21, 2015

Page 1

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Calendar March St. Patrick’s Dance is Saturday Eagles 2418-Millersburg is holdign a St. Patrick’s Day Dance March 21, 8:30 p.m.12:30 a.m. Music is by C.W. and Company Band. Admission is $5. Open to public.

Swiss steak dinner is Saturday Beach City American Legion Post 549, 125 Third Ave. NE, is having its All-You-Can-Eat Swiss Steak Dinner on Saturday, March 21 from 4-7 p.m. Meal includes three bean salad, applesauce, mashed potatoes/homemade gravy, corn, bread, dessert and beverage. Gluten free also available. Cost is $10 adult, $5 ages 4-12, younger than 3 free, served family style. Come support veterans still serving America. Need to rent a hall, give us a call at 330-756-0549.

Benefit planned Sunday for Garrett Family A hog roast and auction will be held March 22 to See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR

‘Something very special’ New attractions at Migration Sensation expected to draw even bigger crowd In third grade, Jim McCormac developed his love for birds. He fostered his love throughout high school, then in college at Ohio State University, where he graduated with a degree in botany, and finally at Ohio Division of Natural Resources as an avian expert. McCormac, the author of four books, has become one of the most wellreceived speakers at the Spring Migration Sensation, celebrating its 14th year March 21. And here, with hundreds of kids and adults crammed into the gymnasium to hear him talk, McCormac is consistently reminded when he was as enthusiastically fascinated to learn as the children he’s speaking to. “This attracts a lot of young kids,� McCormac said of Migration Sensation. “It’s a very familyoriented event. Most of these events just aren’t. There are a lot of families, and a lot of volunteers and helpful people with telescopes, making it easy to see things well. It’s a

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preeminent events of its kind in the county. “Shreve is a great place, and this attracts people from many different places,� said coordinator Nate

Schindewolf of the event, which is slated for March 21 at Shreve Elementary School and Killbuck Marsh. “We enjoy inviting

ADVERTISE BIG Advertise Holmes County

people from outside of Wayne County, bringing them into a place that we’re very proud of. To See Pg. 4 — MIGRATION

2 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Calendar (From Page 1)

March 23rd - 28th :;67 05 -69 ( +,30*06<: :<) (5+ ( )6>3 6- :6<7

Smoked Turkey Roll $ 2 .65/LB Mild Cheddar Cheese $ 2 .49/LB

Idaho Potato $

2 .9 99/10#BAG

Avocado

benefit the family of Craig Garrett, who died Nov. 25, 2014. The benefit will be from noon-4 p.m. at Triway High School and in addition to the hog roast, there will be a silent auction, ending at 3 p.m. and a live auction to begin at 3 p.m. There will also be a 50/50 drawing. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children and can be purchased at Triway High School during normal school hours; Wayne County Fair secretary’s

office during office hours (330-262-8001) or Troutman Kutz N Kennels, 330-567-9331. Donations can also be made at any Commercial & Savings Bank Location in care of the Craig Garrett Family Benefit. You can also visit Facebook: The Craig Garrett Family Benefit.

Garden clubs spring meeting The Holmes County Garden Clubs spring meeting will be Monday, March 23, at 7 p.m. at Hopewell Presbyterian

Specials

69¢/EA

Sale Prices Good March 23rd - April 5th

Smith’s Vitamin D Milk

$

Red Tomato Apricot Jam $

3.2 29 / GAL Sugardale Hotdogs $

1.0 09/LB

3.3 39/Pint

W.C. Whipped Topping $

1.09/8 OZ

Baby Back Ribs ................................... $5.99/16oz Era Detergent ................................... $6.99/150 oz

Special church order pricing. Receive a $5.00 Red Tomato Voucher. FREE local delivery, FREE bag of Pretzels with meat, cheese and bread order.

330-695-2288

DELI SPECIALS E-Z Carve Ham ................................................................. $1.99 Dbl Off The Bone Ham ................................................... $2.99 Farmers Cheese............................................................... $2.59 Colby Mini Horns............................................................. $2.59 Alpine Swiss .....................................................................$3.19

Easter Ham Sale

Whole Hams Virginia Hams ......................... $2.79 lb. Honey Hams ............................ $2.75 lb. E-Z Carve.................................. $1.99 lb. Dbl Smoked Off The Bone... $2.99 lb.

Chicken Sale Boneless, Skinless, Hormone Free Place Your Order By March 28th Pick-Up March 31st Tenders ..................................... $1.99 lb.

$79.50

Breasts ......................................$1.75 lb.

$70.00

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

330.359.8100

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

FRESH

Veterans Board to meet The Veterans Service Commission Board will meet March 23 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Holmesville egg hunt is March 28 The annual Easter egg hunt in Holmesville will be held March 28 at noon at Holmesville Elementary School. A special guest will be Jungle Terry. The event is sponsored by Holmesville American Legion Auxiliary Post 551.

Easter Egg Hunt is March 28 in Walnut Creek The annual Community Easter Egg Hunt in Walnut Creek will be held on Saturday, March 28 beginning at 10 a.m. This year’s hunt will be at Walnut Creek Elementary School. The event is open to children ages preschool to grade 4. Children should dress for the weather as the Egg Hunt will be held outside at the elementary school, rain or shine. Refreshments will be served and the Easter Bunny will stop for a visit. The event is sponsored by Walnut Hills Retirement Community. For more information, call 330-893-3200, Ext. 1354.

Thighs ....................................... $1.45 lb.

April

Legs/ Quarters........................ $0.80 lb.

$32.00 40 LB. BOXES ONLY!

Killbuck egg hunt is April 4

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

$58.00

GOOD FOOD…

Church, 6900 State Route 754, Shreve. Don Plant will speak on purple martins. RSVP to Melva Rohr, 330-231-5414. Sponsored by Wideview Garden Club, the meeting is open to the public.

Killbuck will hold its

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 3

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Ohio Department of Transportation will be hole patching. working in these areas in Holmes County: Various locations: Guardrail repairs. U.S. 62: Stillwell to Knox County line — Pothole patching. U.S. 62: Two miles west of Killbuck — Brush cutting and tree removal cleanup. State Route 83: One mile south of Millersburg — Brush cutting and tree removal cleanup. FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING NEEDS State Route 241: Benton to Mount Hope — Pot-

(Copyright 2015)

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

Pine Lane Excavating LLC. BONDED - INSURED

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

4HYJO YK [O Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover

March 23rd – March 28st 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURS Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-6pm Sat 9am-5pm Closed Thurs and Sun

Coconut Oil ........................$2.50 pt. Flaky Crust Flour .................. 35¢ lb. Nickles Split Top Wheat Bread ...........................$1.79 Sunower Seeds 40# ..........$13.99 Miracle Whip Gallon $4.00 Off Reg. Price!

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Joe Hershberger • 1547 T.R. 178 • Baltic, OH, 43804

330.415.8382

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SALE DATES March 23rd – 28th, 2015

Rich in Tradition Rich in Taste

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.

COCOA DROPS 1M & 4M

TROYER SPIRAL SLICED EASTER HAMS

$1.39

$1.49 lb.

While Supplies Last Grocery List

Produce

Provolone Mini Horn Cheese .................................. $3.79/lb. Pepper Jack Cheese Sliced ......................................$3.29/lb. Troyer Brown Sugar Ham ....................................... $3.79/lb.

Jumbo Size Green Peppers 39¢/ea.

Kettle Friend Chicken Breast ...............................$4.59/lb.

Lemons or Limes

Mids Spaghetti Sauce Asst. Variety ............... $2.99/ 32 oz.

33¢/ea.

Veri Green Beans 10lb. Cans ................................. $4.99 Pepsi 2 Liters ............................................................$1.25 Reiter Vit. D Milk............................................... $2.69/gal. Reiter Sour Cream ........................................$1.39/16oz. 5-Way Mixed Vegetables..............................$2.39/40oz.

California Celery 99¢/stalk Locally Grown Butter Crisp Head Lettuce

$1.99/head Troyers Creamy Icing.............................................$2.19/lb. On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • Ÿ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-7pm

330-893-3786

• Driveways • Building Sites • Flatwork • Fence rows • Septic Systems

www.troyerscountrymarket.com

4 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Migration (From Page 1) see this grow every year is something very special.� While the Migration Sensation is sticking to what made it successful the past 13 years, it’s adding new elements to increase that popularity, bringing in live animals from Akron Zoo and Medina Raptor Center, which brings in live birds and educates on their unique lifestyles. The event is not straying

far from its roots, offering six workshops held by well-known authorities in their field, including “The Sensational Wetlands of Southwest Wayne County,� presented by mainstays McCormac and “Birds and People: A Powerful Connection,� by Kim Kaufman. The workshops, kicking off at 8:30 a.m. and wrapping at 3:30 p.m., also feature lectures from Jason Larson, Don Plant, Chuck

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569

Jakubchak and Amanda Duren. Larson and Plant will bring an interesting touch to Migration Sensation. Larson starts the day with his “Snakes of the Killbuck Regionâ€? lecture, while Plant follows with “Bats: A Better Understanding.â€? “All six speakers are very popular and we can cater to all audiences,â€? said Schindewolf, now in his fourth-year heading up the event. The Wilderness Cen1VU ALS[THU WOV[V ^^^ I\`KYWOV[VZ JVT ter and Shreve branch of *YHM[ HJ[P]P[PLZ RLLW [OL SP[[SL VULZ PU[LYLZ[LK PU :OYL]LÂťZ 4PNYH[PVU :LUZH the Wayne County Public [PVU ;OL L]LU[ PZ ILPUN OLSK :H[\YKH` 4HYJO

HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

Week of March 23rd – March 30th

Honey Ham .......................................................$3.39 lb. Roast Beef .........................................................$5.49 lb. Farmers Cheese ...............................................$3.09 lb. American Cheese ............................................ $2.19 lb. Bronze Chief ........................................................72¢ lb. Sweetened Coconut .......................................$1.97 lb. Nacho Chips .................................................... $1.78 ea. Hash Brown Patties ........................................ $1.71 lb. Bread & Butter Pickles 1pt ...........................$3.30 ea. Chocolate Dipped Peanuts ............................$2.65 lb.

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

Name Brand Hotdogs 1lb. $1.15 Coconut Oil pt. $2.85 - qt. $4.65 Crushed -n- Slices Pineapple 20oz. $1.15 New Load of Hefty Products! While Supplies Last

Free Delivery for Church, Wedding & Large Orders

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Lots of Candy! Pancake Syrup $2.45 / 36oz. Semi Sweet Choc. Chips $2.35 / 18oz. Cream of Mushroom .59¢ / 10.5oz. (While Supplies Last)

Tuesday Evening Special! 4-6PM

$ 10%OROFF 50 MORE! Excludes Alpine Swiss

While Supplies Last

Prices Good March 21st - 27th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689

330.600.1763

NOTICE OUR WINTER HOURS

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

330.359.0481

Doughty Farm Meats ,=,9@@ +(

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330.231.5974 • 2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804 Mon, Wed & Thurs: 12-6 • Tues, Fri & Sat: 9-6 • Closed Sundays

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

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257

Sale Mar 21st - Apr 4th

Gift C ert Avail iďŹ cates able

Hickory Smoked Ham Whole or Half . $3.09 lb. Smoked Pork Chops ................................ $3.99 lb. Ham Loaf ........................................................ $3.79 lb. Free Range Eggs ......................................$2.99 doz. Chicken-Pork Hot Dogs ...................... $3.69 lb. 20 lb. or more $3.19 lb. (made with Gerber Chicken and our Pork)

Tyson Grilled Chicken Patties .......................... Bag of 25 for $23.00 • Bag of 100 for $87.00

Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and avor. Are No ArtiďŹ cial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones

Library will hold informational sessions for guests throughout the day. In the field, the Greater Mohican Audubon Society will have binoculars and scopes set up at Funk Bottoms, Wright Marsh, Shreve Lake and Brown’s Bog wildlife areas, Ohio’s largest inland natural wetland complex at 5,671 acres, from 8 a.m.-noon. Also, at that same time, Dick Stoffer, professor of biology at Ashland University, will lead a short, guided hike to identify plants native to the bog, explaining what the bog is and does. While birding, a spectator can typically spot up to 104 birds, including the bald eagle, barred owl, cooper’s hawk and tundra swan. If lucky, though, they can locate one of six rarities: red-throated

loon, red-necked grebe, long-tailed duck, Eurasian wigeon, white-winged scoter and black scoter. It’s the well-blended mix of offerings and exhibits that make the Migration Sensation a popular attraction, Schindewolf said, adding the addition of Akron Zoo can push attendance to 1,400 people. “It’s packed,� he said of the event’s annual attendance. “We have two gyms here at Shreve (Elementary), one is set-up for the marketplace with different booths and vendors. And we have another gym set-up for the speakers. And basically, we go wallto-wall with chairs for the six speakers. “Even the people who are always out at the lakes See Pg. 7 — MIGRATION Specia l Soup o f the Da y

We Are G! MOVIN

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

Fren Baguettech s FREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN TEN MILES

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices Mini Horn Marble .................................................$2.49 Muenster Cheese .................................................$2.39 EZ Carve Ham .......................................................$2.09 Hard Salami .........................................................$3.69 Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event! PRICES GOOD MARCH 21ST – MARCH 27TH

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

Between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 5

Community Church notes Community Lenten services Continuing on Wednesdays during Lent, the Shreve area churches will be holding Soup and Bread Fellowship from 6-7 p.m. This year’s offering has been designated for MOCA House, Wooster, and Shreve Community Vacation Bible School. The next fellowship will be March 25, St. Joseph Advent Catholic at Shreve Presbyterian.

Behrendt to speak

call 330-674-7723 or email dawdys@embarqmail. com.

St. Peter Church schedules fish fries Holmes County Catholic Center at St. Peter Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, will hold fish fries from 4-7 p.m. on Friday nights through March 27. Cost will be $7 for adults and $5 for ages 12 and younger. Carry-outs will be available by calling 330-674-7680. Menu includes fish (cod), parslied potatoes, macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, bread, lemonade, iced tea and desserts.

Sonnenberg Station schedule This season’s performances by Sonnenberg Station, a 16-voice men’s ensemble based in Kidron, offers selections on the theme “Sacred Spaces: Exploring Wayne County’s Historic Buildings with Song” as the singers lift their voices in some of Wayne County’s oldest buildings of community and worship. All concerts will be delivered with Sonnenberg Station’s own take on traditional spirituals, familiar folk songs, and, as always, a few lighthearted surprises while representing a variety of cultures, eras and styles. Their performance on March 28 at 7 p.m. will benefit the Kidron Community Historical Society at the Old Sonnenberg Church in Sonnenberg Village, just on the outskirts of Kidron. All offerings from the Sonnenberg Church performance will go to the KCHS. Performance schedule is: March 21, 7 p.m., Dalton Presbyterian Church, 163 W. Main St. March 22, 7 p.m., Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church, 161 W. Clinton St., Doylestown March 23, 7 p.m., St.

Peter’s United Church of Christ, 68 W. Main St., Apple Creek March 28, 7 p.m., Old Sonnenberg Village Church, Sonnenberg Village, 13515 Hackett Road, Apple Creek March 29, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian, 621 College Ave., Wooster Admission is free; an offering will be taken during intermission. For more information, visit www. sonnenbergstation.org.

Donations needed Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Adoption fundraiser for Gingerich family is April 4 A haystack dinner and silent auction will be held Saturday, April 4, at Mennonite Christian Assembly as an adoption fundraiser for Daniel and Edna Gingerich. Serving will be from 3-7:30 p.m. Music and singing will be provided by Redemption and John

Briefs In service

Air Force Airman Brandon R. Wade graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San AntonioLackland, San Antonio, Texas. Wade is the son of JamiWorship services ella A. Wade of Massillon at Jitters and grandson of Ernie Constant of Canton and Two worship services Free Bibles Janet Wade of Killbuck. will be held at Jitters available The airman graduated in Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St., MillersNeed a Bible? We can 2014 from West Holmes burg, each Sunday morndeliver/mail you one with- High School. ing at 9 and 10:45 a.m. out cost or obligation. KJV Jitter Bugs class at 10:45 Bible, New Testament, Limited tax forms service only. Large Print and Children’s Grab a cup of coffee Bible Stories are available. to be available and doughnut and sing Contact: 330-855-7734, The Holmes County praises to the Lord. All 330-927-4857, 330-939- District Public Library are welcome. www.jitters. 6231 or needfreebibles@ would like to make you coffee gmail.com. aware that the IRS will be limiting the type and amount of print tax forms Health screening this year. Libraries will receive forms 1040, 1040A and Pomerene Hospital per- Screening times are 7-10 ber in Charm will be on tact Calihan Dixon 1040EZ. There will be forms health screenings a.m. on the first Wednes- the third Wednesday of at 330-674-1584, Ext. NO instruction booklets at the Pomerene Medical day of each month. every month from 7-10 1764. or other forms delivered. Center in Mount Hope, Health screenings tak- a.m. No appointment is necForms and instruction at 4606 County Road 160. ing place at Keim Lum- For information, con- essary. Walk-ins welcome. booklets are available online at www.irs.gov. If you have any questions, contact Susan Corl at the Central Library at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227. (From Page 2) weekdays from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Reg- program is for parents of babies, istration forms also are available toddlers and preschoolers and will Euchre scheduled annual Easter egg hunt April 4 at at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles begin at 6:30 p.m. 1 p.m. at the Killbuck Community and at the Holmes County District at Holmesville Park. The event is for children ages Public Library. ‘Just Desserts’ to feature American Legion 10 and younger. It is sponsored by Residents may change their the Killbuck CIC. address online or print forms on the local author Holmesville American Board of Elections website: www. It’s time for the Friends of the Legion will hold weekly holmescountyboardofelections. Holmes County Library ‘Just Des- euchre tournaments Satcom. Voter registration serts’ event. This year’s speaker is urdays at 7 p.m. Call the local author Raymond Buckland, Legion at 330-279-3040. deadline is April 6 who will review his latest mystery Community Night topic The deadline to register to vote books. for the May 5 election is April 6. is preparing children for Incredible desserts, savory cheeses Energy help The deadline includes changes of and tantalizing wine tastings are all applications names and address. The only item school part of the event as well. Just Deson the Holmes County ballot will At the April 15 Community Night serts will take place April 18, from available be a 3.56-mill bond issue for South- at the Prairie Township./Holmes- 7-9 p.m. at the Catholic Center in Home Energy Assistance ville Library, former kindergarten Millersburg. Cost is $25 for an indi- Program east Local Schools. applications Residents can register at the Hol- teacher Jackie Lewis, and cur- vidual, $40 for a couple. Call Car- are available at the Darb mes County Board of Elections rent kindergarten teacher, Rachel ole at 330-231-4230 or email cjnor- Snyder Senior Center for office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Miller, will be sharing ideas on pre- man1933@gmail.com to reserve low-income households. Millersburg. The office is open paring your child for school. The your tickets. For more information Holmes County Christian Women’s Club will meet April 7, 9:30 a.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Speaker is Pastor Mark Behrendt of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Walnut Creek. The brunch is $10 inclusive. Last minute guests are welcome. In case of bad weather check with either of the above numbers, Der Dutchman at 330-893-2981 or information number below. If schools are closed, meeting will be cancelled. Bible Study resumed March 12 in the Millersburg Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m. For more information

Calendar

Schmid. Silent auction ends at 7 p.m. Silent auction items are still needed. Call Toby at 330-165-1890 for more information. For monetary contributions, make checks payable to Merle Ray Miller DEA Fund. The church is located at 10664 Fryburg Road, Fredericksburg.

contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Kno-Ho-Co Community Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. Deadline is April 30.

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

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, April 14.

Goodwill offering home pick-up Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties is offering home pickup service for those who have a large amount of donations. If residing in Wayne or Holmes counties, call Goodwill at 330-2641300, Ext. 232. All donations help create local jobs.

6 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT

The Parts Place

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

of Millersburg, Inc. • Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

FAITH VIEWbooks BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684

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

Millersburg, OH

Matrix Chi Tigi

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

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC. 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

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

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

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

330-893-3411

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

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio

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

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

JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE Collision - Insurance Work AND TRANSMISSION Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH (330) 674-6979 Ph. 674-1122

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 180 S. Mad Anthony St.

Millersburg, OH 44654

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

330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!! Phone 330-279-4522

Fax 330-279-2610

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

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

$8 Minimum

For All your Home Improvements

5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Order At 330-674-6096

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

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COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 CHARM 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 8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922 Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

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FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

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

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

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

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This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 7

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Migration

Ribbon-cutting at Majora is Tuesday

(From Page 4)

An open house and ribbon cutting ceremony will be held Tuesday, March 24, 4-6 p.m., at Majora Lane Center, 105 Majora Lane, Millersburg, with the ribbon-cutting for the new transitional care unit at 4:30 p.m. Light refresh-

and marshes, they like to come back and listen to the speakers,� Schindewolf added. “Hopefully, we’ll have good weather. That always helps.� Applauding Shreve on its marketing efforts over the years, McCormac said the event is a one-stop shop for birders. “It has it all,� he said. “It has great speakers and you’re in the midst of great birding spots.� Interestingly enough, Schindewolf said, Migration Sensation has drawn national acclaim. “People that come from out-of-state every year,� the event coordinator said, “and at one point, it was

ments will be served. Altercare of Ohio announced Majora Lane has completed construction on its 1,715-square-foot transitional care unit. The center offers post-surgical private suites for patients

transitioning from hospital to home. The gym features therapy exercise equipment, rehabilitative simulations and more. For more information call 330-674-4444 or email cdtorrence@altercareonline.net.

Ad Deadlines 1VU ALS[THU WOV[V ^^^ I\`KYWOV[VZ JVT

/VS[VU .\[OYPL OLSWZ [^V `V\UN ]PZP[VYZ OHUKSL H NHYKLU ZUHRL K\YPUN SHZ[ `LHYZ :OYL]L :WYPUN 4PNYH[PVU :LUZH[PVU one of the largest one-day birding events in the country.� Admission is $10 or $15 per immediate family. Maps to each of the help stations will be included. As a perk,

Des Dutch Essenhaus will has a food station at Shreve Elementary for guests. Staff Writer Jonathan Scholles can be reached at 330-287-1632 or jscholles@the-daily-record.com.

Holmesville 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 SALE DATES: March 23rd - 28th ~ Deli ~ E-Z Carve Ham .............................. $2.29 lb. Trail Bologna .................................. $3.99 lb. Colby Cheese ................................... $2.69 lb. Mozzarella Cheese ........................... $2.49 lb. Chipotle Cheese ............................... $2.69 lb.

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8 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Longing for good old days of innocent TV Did you ever long for the days when news was delivered by Walter Kronkite, Huntley and Brinkley or John Cameron Swayze? Back in the 1950s when news was only on for half an hour, or maybe an hour at most, at 6 p.m. it was strictly no frills. I mean there was no entertainment, but the

reports were bare bones without the opinions of the reporters. There was no hint as to which political party these reporters

belonged because they just gave the facts without a slant. Now that we have 24 hours of so called television news they talk everything to death and try to be entertaining all at the same time. Most of the time the morning news shows is nothing but commercials for other shows that come on later in the

day on that network — and peppered with Hollywood gossip and stars. And as for poor Brian Williams, if you talk long enough apparently you say something that is only true in your own mind. Frankly, I don’t care if I ever read or hear another word about the entire Kardashian clan or want to keep up with them. The same goes for Honey Boo Boo. Most of the “reality� shows are not anything in the realms of our reality. What about all those naked shows? There is the one where they are “survivors� in some terrible place where they get all bit up with mosquitoes and other terrible situations. Then there is the one where they are dating, of all things. I actually saw a few minutes of one where the nudists were buying property and visiting on a golf course. Fascinating! As a disclaimer, these were seen while only clicking through the channels looking for something fit to watch. Only the cam-

era man sees everything because the parts that should be kept private are blurred. I long for the days of the good old variety shows like Ed Sullivan, and comedies with Red Skelton, Milton Berle, Jack Benny, Bob Hope and Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. There was the Hit Parade and Dinah Shore, all good clean family entertainment. Now we have shows on early in the evening that I would not wish to watch with my grandchildren — because I might have to explain something to them! And what about the plethora of zombie shows? I just don’t get the fascination with such creatures. Wrestling shows were different back in the old days, too. Gorgeous George with his flowing blonde hair and luxurious robe was about as flamboyant as it got. I don’t know what color it was because we only had black and white TV. As for the controversy

about whether to vaccinate your child or not, I say do it. Son Alan, who is now 55, was the only one of my children to contract the old fashioned measles. It was not fun for either of us. By the time Valerie came along 22 months later there was a vaccine to prevent it and we were glad to give it to her. Somehow we missed the prevention of mumps and chicken pox in the 1960s. All three kids came down with them one after the other. There was a month where we did not go anywhere and their father made himself scarce since he had not had mumps as a boy. Remembering what it was like in the 1950s when polio was rampant in Holmes County, I was happy when the vaccine came out to prevent that in my children. Just because some movie star happens to think that vaccines caused her son to be autistic is no reason for the whole world to listen. She’s no expert.

Holmes County bookmobile Monday — Winesburg Tuesday — Valley View Run School, 1:45-2:45 Public, 2:30-6 p.m. Wood, 1-1:30 p.m.; Brush p.m.; Farmerstown, 3:30-6 p.m.; Millers Rustic Furniture, County Road 68, Serving Wayne & Holmes 6:30-7 p.m. Wednesday — Chestnut Ridge, 9-11 a.m.; Edna Raber, County Road 70, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Walnut Hills Nursing Home, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; TroyersDrain & Sewer Cleaning Trail, State Route 515, Jetting Services Must present coupon Plumbing Repair Services 12:40-1:20 p.m.; Walnut at time of service to Camera Locate Services Hills Retirement, 1:30receive discount. 2 p.m.; Heinis, 2:15-2:45 24 Hr. Emergency Service! p.m.; Amish Country 330-262-3781 State L. #14613 Essentials, 3-6 p.m. Thursday — Flat Ridge Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 WINTER CLEAN UP p.m.; Sharp Run School, 1:30-2 p.m.; Abe Yoder Jr., Call us today & learn how Township Road 355, 2:303:30 p.m.; Killbuck Pubto turn Metal into lic, 4-5:15 p.m.; Nashville 1. Bring In Your Scrap 2. Weigh & Unload 3. Get Paid Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Friday — Shady HolSERVING THE WOOSTER AREA SINCE 1919 low School, 9:45-11 a.m.; Bowman Harness, County PSC WOOSTER PSC METALLICS Road 77 and 629, 11:30 IRON & METAL a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes 330-264-5455 330-264-8956 County Home, 1:30-2:30 1375 OLD MANSFIELD RD. 972 OLD COLUMBUS RD p.m.; Greenridge MeadWWW.PSCMETALS.COM ows, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 9

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Thursday, March 26th from 3:00-8:00 • Steamed Mussels • Alaskan Pollock • Smoked Salmon • Popcorn Shrimp • Frog Legs • Mt. Hope Sushi • Crab Cakes • Cajun Shrimp • Cheddar Biscuits • Cheesy Potatoes

• Seafood Pasta Salad • Salmon Chowder • Under the Sea Salad • Scallops • Salad Bar • Stuffed Mushrooms • Cocktail Shrimp

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Marriage licenses Jamien L. Schlabach, 21, 1179 Harrison Road, Shreve, mason, and Kendra J. Troyer, 21, 5763 Township Road 351, Millersburg, house cleaning. Henry R. Miller, 26, P.O. Box 84, Mount Hope, concrete laborer, and Krista R.

Troyer, 20, 11047 Township Road 506, Shreve, deli representative. Aaron B. Jones, 38, 13298 State Route 520, Glenmont, tower hand, and Jaime L. Kline, same address, press operator.

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Love Letters By Beverly Lewis

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Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM

Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

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10 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Southeast parents concerned about long bus rides )` 165(;/(5 :*/633,: :[HMM >YP[LY SOUTHEAST DISTRICT –– With a daughter in kindergarten at Holmesville Elementary School, and a son next in line, Charles Cerniglia recognizes the importance in retaining a school in his community. And should the school leave, a possibility the 3.56-mill bond for a new prekindergarten-sixthgrade elementary school passes on the spring ballot, he sees the potential damaging ramifications. Holmesville, along with Mount Eaton and Apple Creek elementary schools, would close its doors should the bond pass, giving way to a new 102,531-square-foot facility next to Waynedale High School and John R. Lea Middle School outside of Apple Creek. Located in the heart of the district, Fredericksburg Elementary, the oldest of the four facilities at 123 years old, will remain open, thanks only to geography. “We need to keep all four communities together,” said Cerniglia, following the first of four community meetings, this one held at Apple Creek Elementary Tuesday. “This will be devastating,” added Cerniglia, whose daughter, Charlotte, is a kindergartner at Holmesville Elementary School, while son, Ben, will be this fall. “No one will want to raise families in Fredericksburg or Holmesville.” Cerniglia addressed the crowd of 50 people,

¸ 9PZR PZ L]LY`[OPUN 0[»Z H TH[ [LY VM ^OH[ YPZR `V\ HYL ^PSSPUN [V [HRL ¹ 1VU 9P[JOPL :V\[OLHZ[ +PZ[YPJ[ Z\WLYPU[LUKLU[ saying, “The level of risk is predicated on the Amish’s willingness to be bused to Fredericksburg. If you lose the Amish vote, I don’t know how you survive.” Busing has been a concern raised as students living farther from the Waynedale campus face lengthy commutes. District administrators will not add new or additional bus routes to compensate for the change, saying they are confident the current model will work. “If you’re a kid in Holmesville, you will spend a significant amount of time on a bus,” Superintendent Jon Ritchie said. “That’s a legit concern. “... Risk is everything. It’s a matter of what risk you are willing to take,” he added. Cost of the project is about $26.5 million, which includes $18.9 million for a new school and $1.9 million for permanent improvement needs. The Ohio School Facilities Commission will pick up 20 percent of the cost, which equals out to $5.6 million, leaving it up to the district to hand over the remaining $20.8 million. Should the bond issue pass, it will cost taxpayers $112 annually on a property valued at $100,000. Running four elderly facilities is costly, caus-

ing Southeast District to have the highest operational cost per student in Wayne County. A new energy-efficient facility would not only save the district $383,420 in overall costs, but provide students with the latest technological and environmental advancements. “Think of it like buying new windows,” Ritchie said, explaining the logic behind funding a new facility versus footing the increasingly high bill for four old ones. “Sure, it’s expensive now. But soon the savings will add up in energy efficiency,” he added. Also, Ritchie added, a new facility will be a great selling point while trying to attract new families to the district. Since 1995, Southeast has reported declining enrollment, dipping from 1,731 students to 1,465. Should the trend continue, the estimated enrollment in 20 years will drop to 957, according to information provided by the district. And as Southeast receives an average of $4,384 in state and federal funding per student, a steady decline in enrollment can have a serious impact. Isolating one reason for the recent decline is tough. Although families are

choosing alternative schooling options, families having fewer children and families not settling in the Southeast District seem to be the most logical hypothesis. “If you grew up here, you understand the fantastic things we do,” Ritchie said. “But picture a new family, moving from Indiana. They go to the Internet to research schools, and then maybe, they drive-by those schools. I think we lose a lot of families because of our facilities. “No question (a new school) will attract new families,” he added. Dalton, Green Local, Northwestern, Norwayne and Smithville districts have each built new facilities in recent years, and each community noted a positive response in attracting families and developing new residential communities. “We have a lot of land, but we’re not a cash rich community,” Ritchie said. “If we wait, and enrollment continues to drop, and property taxes increase, it goes the other way. And like I said, you helped fund the other buildings.” Should the bond pass, $1.9 million will be allocated to capital and security improvements at Fredericksburg Elementary School, as well as Waynedale High School and John R. Lea Middle School, in Phase 2 of the plan. Asked of some of the improvements planned, Ritchie said security, potentially relocating the office at Fredericksburg and improving handicap

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:V\[OLHZ[ +PZ[YPJ[ :\WLYPU[LUKLU[ 1VU 9P[JOPL ZWLHRZ [V H YVVT M\SS VM KPZ[YPJ[ YLZPKLU[Z H[ (WWSL *YLLR ,SLTLU[HY` K\YPUN H JVTT\UP[` TLL[PUN [V KPZJ\ZZ [OL WYVWVZLK ZJOVVS IVUK PZZ\L ZSH[LK [V HWWLHY VU [OL IHSSV[ [OPZ ZWYPUN accessibility. Also, he said, he plans to remove all modulars currently at the middle and high school. “I would love to get out of the modular business,” Ritchie said. “As stewards of the community, we want to be sure we’re building for the future.” Simply, Apple Creek resident and elementary school alumni Jim Orr said, “This is something that needed to be done a long time ago.”

The district has three more community meetings on tap: March 23 at Holmesville Elementary, March 26 at Fredericksburg Elementary and April 9 at Mount Eaton Elementary. Meetings will start at 7 p.m. Staff Writer Jonathan Scholles can be reached at 330-287-1632 or jscholl e s @ t h e - d a i l y - re c o r d . com. He is @jonschollesTDR on Twitter.

Man admits to breaking into Benton church, school )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — A local man on Thursday admitted to not only breaking into a local church and school, but an area business, in January. James David Kahrig, 25, of 6581 County Road 189, Holmesville, pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to attempted burglary, breaking and entering, falsification and petty theft. In exchange for his guilty plea, the state agreed to amend the burglary charge, reducing it from a second-degree to a thirddegree felony, and dismiss a second charge of petty theft.

Kahrig faces up to five years of confinement — four years in prison and one year in county jail. He is set to be sentenced April 14. Kahrig was arrested and taken into custody following a Jan. 13 incident at Gospel Haven Church, 6871 State Route 241. Holmes County deputies responded to a 9-1-1 call of a burglary in progress at the church, which includes a school, which was in session at the time. There, deputies learned a man had entered the church without reason to be there and attempted to remove several purses from unlocked lockers. In addition to a backpack and lunchbox, he returned all but one purse after being confronted by an adult in the church.

He then fled on foot. Deputies tracked him, using footprints in the snow, to the nearby apartment of his father, said Haun, noting he refused to answer the door. Additional officers were summoned, including K-9 units from the sheriff’s office and Millersburg Police Department, and deputies made entry to the apartment with the owner’s permission. Witness statements from neighbors confirmed, in addition to the footprints, investigators’ belief Kahrig was inside the residence, said Haun. Kahrig, located inside the home, was arrested without incident, said Haun. The one purse not returned was recov-

ered from Kahrig’s possession. He admitted to going into the unlocked church and taking the property in question, but offered no explanation why he did it or whether he was aware the church was home to a school. Upon review of surveillance footage, Kahrig was later identified as a suspect in the breakin at a Benton business that occurred between Dec. 26 and Jan. 10. Although he initially denied his involvement, he later admitted responsibility. Images captured on the business’ security system show Kahrig brought with him two young children, later identified as his nephews, when he broke into the business, from

which he took an estimated $300 cash, according to detective Fred Johnson, who said the boys seemed unaware of what was going on. Kahrig once before served a prison term and Judge Robert Rinfret told him he was likely looking at the same when he returns for sentencing. “You don’t break into people’s businesses, schools,” he said, adding, “Almost everyone in this county has a weapon. When you do this, you’re putting everybody in jeopardy, including yourself.” Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-daily-record.com. She's @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 11

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12 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming Ohio Holstein Convention Sale averages $3,273 Travelers to the Ohio Holstein Convention Sale were grateful that the roads leading there were no longer covered with ice and snow as they had been in the weeks before. The sale was hosted by District 12 and Quietcove Holsteins and was held at their farm at Wapakoneta, on March 13. The cattle were housed in the barns with an adjacent tent used for seating and the sale ring. By sale time it was filled with an enthusiastic crowd in spite of an accident on State Route 75 that made getting there a little more complicated. The 77 live lots averaged $3,273. Six embryo lots

Gabor Annette was the first animal in the ring to start the sale. This fancy four year old show winning Willow-Marsh-CC Gabor daughter from an Excellent Advent dam was already classified Excellent 91and averaged $1,529. had recently calved. She Topping the sale at sold for $8,200 to Brian $18,000 would be PineGunkelman Perrysville, Tree 4233 Mogu 5488ET, a Very Good 85 two and was consigned by Matthew Steiner, Maryear old with a GTPI of shallville. +2499, from the Rudy Selling for $8,000 was Missy family, sired by Lot # 3, S-S-I Platinm Mountfield SSI Dcy Mogul and making a nice Marke 9050-ET, a bred record, she sold with con- heifer due in May with tract interest.She was pur- an ultrasound heifer calf chased by Jason Lehman, by Seagull Bay SheriffET. Sired by Seagull Bay Jonestown, Pa., and was consigned by Matt Stein- Platinum-ETS from a Very Good 86 Shamrock er, Marshallville. dam, she has a GTPI of Lot No. 1 Lindlaur

+2439. She was consigned by Select Sires Inc. Plain City, and purchased by Pete Spike, Delaware. Ohio ladies proved that they know a good one when they see it, as Lot No. 17, MS Apple MS Adra-Red, a fall calf, was purchased for $6,700 by Laurie Menzie, Judy Wolford and Lisa Kerr, McClure. A daughter of Ladys-Manor OlympianET and the well known Apple-Red, she was consigned by Apple Partners LLC Durango, Iowa. Lot No. 44, L-Maples Armani Catrasha-ET, a winter calf, sold for $5,500 to Graisson Schmidt, Mandy Brazil and Nathan Johnson, Melrose, Wisc. Sired by

Mr Apple Armani-ET and from an Excellent 91 2E Advent dam, she was consigned by Tom Lyon, Jr. Westfield, Wisc. Lindlaur Montrose Audrey-ET, Lot No. 2 sold for $5,200 to Lou Brown, New Bremen, and was consigned by Nevin and Brenda Lamoreaux, Louisville, Ohio. She was a summer yearling daughter of Lot No. 1 and was sired by Bacon-Hill Montross. Selling for $5,000 each were Lot No. 50, Holbric Exotic Dream, a fall calf sired by Heavenly Golden Dreams-ET from a Very Good Sanchez dam, consigned by William Olbrich, Howard Ill., and purchased by Starmark,

Wooster, and Lot No. 9, OH-River-Syc Mrdn Billie-ET, a fresh two year old sired by Sully Hart Meridian from a Very Good Atwood Dam, consigned by the Ohio River Syndicate, Whipple, and purchased by Jeff Woods, Madison, Wisc. Six more consignments sold for more than $4,000. Auctioneer for the sale was Randall Kiko with Kevin Jorgensen reading the pedigrees. Ringmen were Ken Janes, Paul Haskins, Steve Deam, Chris Lahmers, Jeff Brown, Chad Griffith, Ted Renner, Jamie Black and Jason Lamoreaux. Jeremy Elsass was in charge of the cattle preparation.

Organic Farming Conference is Saturday in Mount Hope “One of these days, the public is going to wake up and will pay for eggs, meat, and vegetables according to how they were produced.” — This was written by J. R. Rodale, founder of Rodale, Inc. in May 1942, long before many of us were born. That day has arrived. Organic agriculture is the

fastest-growing multiproduct food sector in the world. That is one of the reasons for the Organic Farming Conference in Mount Hope, on March 21, to provide information and workshops for farmers and gardeners who are already enthusiastic organic producers or are considering transitioning to organic.

The Organic Farming Conference has many well-qualified presenters — Perry Clutts, organic dairy farmer, will open the conference. He is the fourth generation farming his family’s Pleasantview Farm, in Circleville, about 25 miles south of Columbus. Presently the farm is managed as an organic

grass-based dairy. All sales are wholesale, 100 percent organic milk, marketed to Horizon Organic. George Siemon, the second keynote speaker, is one of the original eight farmers in Wisconsin who in 1988 founded Cooperative Regions of Organic Producer Pools (CROPP). Known by

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its brands, Organic Valley and Organic Prairie, CROPP is today the largest organic farm cooperative in North America. Siemon’s leadership to organize family farmers and build market support for organic farm products has contributed enormously to a sustainable agriculture that sup-

ports family farms with fair and stable pay price, prioritizes humane treatment of farm animals, and nurtures healthy soil and environment to produce the high-quality organic food enjoyed by millions today. Siemon will be sharing his views See Pg. 13 — ORGANIC

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 13

Legislation addresses nutrient management, algae control On March 10, the Ohio House of Representatives passed H.B. 61, a proposal to address Ohio’s toxic algae issues. Last month, the Ohio Senate approved a bill on the same issue, but with several points of difference; however, both contain language affecting how and when fertilizer and manure are applied. Since both of these pieces of legislation are written for the Western Lake Erie basin, is there any reason for farmers here in the Wayne County area to pay attention to these legislative proposals? Unfortunately, yes, because it is extremely likely these proposals will serve as a blueprint for legislation that will sooner or later be drafted for the entire state. Peggy Hall, specialist with the OSU Extension Agriculture and Resource Law Program, recently put together a summary of the similarities and variations between the Senate and House proposals. Here are some excerpts from that summary: Prohibitions of surface applications: Both bills prohibit the surface application of manure and fertilizer, defined as nitrogen or phosphorous, in the western Lake Erie basin on frozen ground, saturated soil, and when the local weather forecast for the application area contains greater than a 50 percent chance of precipita-

tion exceeding one inch in a 12-hour period. The Senate version also prohibits the application of granular fertilizer with regard to weather conditions, and the House bill also prohibits reckless violation of EPA rules regarding the surface application of sewage sludge. Exemptions from prohibitions: Both bills exempt a person from the above prohibitions for manure and fertilizer applications that are injected into the ground or applied on a growing crop. Each also contains an exemption for fertilizer that is incorporated into the soil within a certain time period; the House allows a 24-hour time period while the Senate allows 48 hours for incorporation of the fertilizer. Exclusion from enforcement: The House bill allows a potential violator of the manure prohibitions to request assistance from ODNR, SWCD or other qualified persons on the development of technically feasible and economically reasonable measures that would cease or prevent violations; requires ODNR to assist with the request and set

a schedule for implementing the measures; and prevents ODNR from enforcing violations if a person has made such a request, is receiving assistance or is implementing the measures. The Senate bill does not include these or similar exclusions from enforcement. Enforcement of violations: If a person violates the prohibition against manure applications, the Senate authorizes ODNR to assess a civil penalty as determined by rulemaking and after allowing opportunity for a hearing. The House takes a “corrective action” approach, allowing ODNR to notify a violator and propose corrective actions within a specified time period, then to inspect for continued violations after the specified time period and determine whether violations are still occurring and a civil penalty should be assessed, with an opportunity for a hearing. Review and sunset: The House bill requires a joint legislative committee review of the results of the prohibitions against fertilizer and manure applications and a report to the governor of their findings and recommendations on whether to repeal or revise the prohibitions. The Senate version requires a joint review and report to the governor after four years, but states the prohibitions on fertilizer and

4-H Doughty Valley 4-H Club held its second meeting March 16 with election of officers and discussion of upcoming events. Officers elected were: Leon Williams, president; Bethany Underwood, vice president; Brooke Underwood, secretary; Morganne Balder, treasurer; Gabby Schafer, historian; Hunter

Dials, recreation leader; Logan Balder, safety/health leader; Madeline Christman, chaplain. The next meeting is April 13. Jarret Snow was elected president when the Killbuck Handy Helpers 4-H Club held its first meeting of the year Sunday, March 15. Other officers are:

Vice president, Lindsey Davis; treasurer, Marrisa Lamp; recreation committee, Walker Uhl, Brett Blake and Caleb Martin; health and safety leader, Brianna Lamp; and historian and newspaper reporters, Keegan Uhl and Olivia Gerber. The next meeting will be held March 29 at the Blake residence.

Indiana, will speak on “Making It Work: Doing What We Believe.” Beside the speakers, breakout sessions include a women’s panel about their farm experiences; incorporating organic row crops into livestock farming, and produce growers’ opportunities. This is a day to meet and share ideas with other organic farmers. Registration is $45 for the first person from the farm; the second person will be $30 and additional family members at $20 each. Children

younger than 5 are free. Lunch of locally grown organic food is included in the registration cost. A vendor show will be part of the day’s activities. Registration after March 15 will be an extra $20 at the door. For vendor information, call Ernest Martin at 419-8951182 or vendors@organicfarmingconf.com. For general information, email info@organicfarmingconf.com, look on website www.organicfarmingconf.com or call 740-5456349.

Organic (From Page 12) on what’s new in organics. Other presenters are Kip and Becky Rondy (Green Edge Gardens) from Amesville, Ohio, on growing vegetables. They have been growing organically for 30 years. The Rondy’s have both summer and winter CSAs, with around 150 year-round members. Right now they have 10 high-tunnels in production growing lettuces and mushrooms. Leon Mast, organic dairy producer from Lagrange,

manure applications will sunset after five years unless the committees jointly recommend continuing the prohibitions. Agency coordinator: The Senate bill requires the EPA director to serve as the coordinator of harmful algae management and response and to develop plans, protocols and coordinated efforts to address harmful algae. The House proposal does not contain this or a similar provision. Studies: In the Senate bill, the EPA is authorized to conduct studies of nutrient loading from point and nonpoint sources in the Lake Erie and Ohio River basins. The House bill does not contain this or a similar provision. Healthy Lake Erie Fund: The House would not change the existing Healthy

WOOSTER HAY AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY March 7 48 LOADS — 1st cutting 80-300 ton; rd. 80-160 ton; rd. by bale 15-40; 2nd cutting 195-370 ton; by the bale 3.75-4; rd. bale 57.50; lg. sq. 80 bale; wheat straw160-220 ton; by the bale 3.25; lg. sq. 140-150 ton; firewood 60-170; eggs 1-1.20. Machinery Auction, March 28

Lake Erie Fund, but the Senate proposes eliminating most current uses of the fund and revising it to allow the fund to be used for financial assistance with winter cover crops, edge of field testing, tributary monitoring and animal waste management and conservation measures in the western Lake Erie basin and for reduction of nutrient runoff as determined by ODNR’s director. Phosphorous monitoring: Both bills require certain publicly owned treatment works (POTWs) to conduct monthly monitoring of total and dissolved phosphorous by the end of 2016 and other POTWs to complete a study of their ability to reduce phosphorous, but the House bill would also require the Ohio EPA to modify NPDES permits to include these requirements.

poultry 3.50-9; pigeons 2.504. Next Auction, March 21

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. March 9 111 CALVES — Choice calves 350-480; good calves 300-345; light & thins 150down; back to farm, bulls 300-480; heifers 100-200; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 130-240; heifers 100230/ DANVILLE AUCTION HOGS — Light butcher 15780 Body Road sows 32; boars 12. Danville; 740-599-6607 153 CATTLE — Choice March 7 steers 153-159.50; good steers 145-152.50; Holstein steers Sale Results 21 LOADS — 1st cutting 125-157; good choice heifers grass 125 ton and 25-42.50 rd. 152-157; good heifers 140bale; 1st cutting mixed 20-45 151.50; good Holstein cows rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 100-115; yellow & thins 1004.50 bale and 24-65 rd. bale; down; bulls 125-135. 79 HORSES — Top horse 2nd cutting mixed 5.85 bale and 22.50-55 rd. bale; 2nd 1,300; top pony 250. 2 GOATS — 15-35. cut alfalfa 7 bale; 3rd cutting mixed 4-5.25 bale and 55 rd. KIDRON AUCTION bale; straw 4.50-5.50 bale; March 12 firewood 40-55 load. 84 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 28 GOATS — Does 30-260; 63-67; 230-260 lbs. 41-81; bucks 30-200. Bull calves 30-230; b ottle butcher sows 25-51; boars by lambs 42.50; rabbits 1.50-20; weight 30.

Dredging: Both bills prohibit the deposit of dredged materials beginning July 1, 2020; the Senate applies the prohibition to Ohio’s entire portion of Lake Erie and its direct tributaries, while the House would limit the prohibition to the Maumee River basin. Emergency: The Senate version declares an emergency, allowing the legislation to be effective immediately upon passage, while the House bill does not declare an emergency. Find the entire text along with links to the actual Senate and House proposals at: http://aglaw.osu.edu/ blog Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

272 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 39-50; 41-50 lbs. 47.50-63; 51-60 lbs. 52-115; 61 lbs.-up 85-87.50; service boars 200-225; roasters 57.5085. 163 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 325-460; back to farm, heifer 250-425; light and thin 300-down. 188 CATTLE — Steers 119-140; heifers 102-135; bulls 124-137.50; good beef cows 102-114; medium to good 91-101; thin-poor 90-down; feeder steers 115180; heifers 117.50-180. 35 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 160; feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 205247.50. 6 GOATS — 140-235 194 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 2,500-down; bred heifers 2,100-down; service bulls 1,100-1,600; open heifers 650-1,350. Total head 942; total consignors 233. 140 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 135-300; hay 2nd cutting 160-310; hay 3rd cutting 140-430; hay 4th cutting 310; lg. bales 20-70 each and 40-190 ton; straw 110-230 ton; firewood 45-243.

377 W. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio 44691 (330) 263-7456 Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm Holmes County Dairy Recognition Banquet March 30th, 7:00 PM Carlisle Inn, Walnut Creek. RSVP Mike at 330-763-0583

14 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Sheep numbers rise in Wayne, Holmes counties Amish families and smaller farms take on sheep raising for additional income )` ,403@ =6;(> :[HMM >YP[LY WOOSTER — According to sheep farmers in Wayne and Holmes counties, the enterprise has seen a significant increase over the past five years. “More and more small time producers are starting to raise sheep,â€? said Don Brown, a long-time sheep raiser based out of Coshocton County. Brown is also a member of the Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association, a group made up of people in the sheep industry who meet on the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Wooster’s Local Roots CafĂŠ to discuss various issues facing the industry. “There are a lot of reasons why someone might want to start raising sheep,â€? said Brown. “For some people it’s all about raising market lambs, others might want to try and make some money selling

wool, others might just be interested in something to chew on the grass — essentially a lawn ornament.� Brown said by far, the main thing sheep producers in Ohio are raising sheep for is the meat market. Although Ohio is a part of the eastern lamb market in the United States, which is markedly smaller than the western lamb market, the state is still very close to major meat market hubs, such as Chicago and New York City. “Raising sheep makes a lot of sense for some folks,� said Rory Lewandowski, an Extension educator at the Wayne County OSU Extension Office. “It involves limited acreage; sheep are smaller than some other livestock and some people are more comfortable around them than larger livestock, such as cattle.� Lewandowski said there are several factors contributing to the rise in the number of people raising sheep in the area, among them, a good market price for sheep. “Economics is always going to be a factor,� said Lewandowski. “When it’s done right with the right sort of attention paid to the operation and management, there is the potential to make a good profit.� John Anderson, who rais-

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gram, which produces EPDs (expected progeny differences) based on factors about the animals the farmers put into the program. The program looks at several traits that assess the genetic merit of an animal, including carcass traits, wool traits and more. “The program really helps us see how our breeding stock stacks up,� said Anderson, who expressed the program is especially useful to him since his sheep operation is based on creating breeding stock for other sheep farms. Although both Anderson and Brown said there is considerable profit to be made in sheep farming if done correctly, both farm-

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ers hold jobs off the farm. “You really need about 350 ewes to make sheep farming your only income,� said Anderson. Since most sheep farmers in the Wayne and Holmes counties area maintain significantly smaller flocks than that, the enterprise serves as a supplement to another income for most folks who decide to take on raising sheep. Brown and Lewandowski emphasized the importance of education when it comes to deciding whether or not to start raising sheep. Meetings of the

Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association are free and open to the public. “We’re making an effort (at the OSU Wayne County Extension Office) to provide education for people who want to start raising sheep,� said Lewandowski, who encouraged those considering breaking into the business to contact the Extension office for more information. Reporter Emily Votaw can be reached at 330287-1632 or evotaw@thedaily-record.com

See The Farmer Hub online The 1843-1924 issues of The Farmer Hub are now available to view online via the Holmes County Library’s website at www.holmeslibrary.org. You can access the papers by clicking on the Research/Homework button on the website menu and then clicking on the News icon. If you are using Internet Explorer,

you will be able to view the content. If you are using another browser, see the HELP button for assistance. If you have any questions, contact the Reference Department at 330-674-5972, Ext. 203. The microfilmed copies of these issues were digitized thanks to a generous donation by the Friends of the Library.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 15

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Father and son bond over a teachable moment When I left you last week my garage door, beset by relentless winter cold, had just dramatically shed the twin cables that help hoist it skyward and plunged to the ground trapping both of the family’s cars behind it. My son, Ben, who had just assisted me in “fixing” the door which had been stuck in the “up” position, stood in awe. It wasn’t merely the explosion of hardware in every direction, nor the length and breadth of the color commentary that followed; Ben was amazed at the way the earth actually shook when the beastly assembly of wood, steel and glass slammed to the ground. “Holy Moses!” he observed. “That thing’s got to weigh a metric ton!” “God help us if it does,” I said. “Because we aren’t going anywhere until that

inevitably would arrive. New to the art of dealing with items manufactured in the Stone Age, the foolish lad first attempted to raise the door on his own, imagining that the universe would somehow smile door is back up again.” brightly and allow gravAs ticked-off as I was about the fix we were in, ity to relent for just a few I was glad Ben was there short moments. “Nice try, Son,” I said. to share the experience for two reasons. First, my “But it would take three men and a boy to lift that son was about to join in thing.” one of those rare and Quickly calculating our golden moments when average men do amazing deficit, Ben said, “Fine! things with a small hand- Let me run next door ful of resources — and an and get Uncle Craig and (cousin) Matthew and even smaller amount of we’ll lift this sucker in a available brainpower — simply because they must. heartbeat.” “No, no, no!” I scolded. (In education we call this “It’s all of 5 degrees out a “teachable moment.”) here and I’m not going to The other reason, of scramble those boys into course, was because Ben is larger, stronger and 30 their boots and out of their warm house unless years younger than me it’s a last resort. We can and therefore much less get this!” likely to pull a muscle Perhaps it was the cold, or rupture a disc when the time for heavy lifting or maybe the sheer frus-

tration of having to deal with the temperamental behemoth for yet another winter, but I wasn’t about to admit defeat to my own stubborn garage door. Running for help would have clearly raised the white flag of surrender. So employing a system of levers including a snow shovel, two garden spades

and a fence post; and building myself a progressively larger fulcrum point — which would ultimately grow to include two blocks, six bricks and a half cord of firewood — Ben and I finally muscled the door open and back into place. Our work was done. The cars were free! As a summation of

the lessons learned, Ben offered this succinct observation: “Why rally the work of ‘three-menand-a-boy’ for a two minute job when the same work can be accomplished by two men and a pile of miscellaneous crap in just under two hours?” A teachable moment indeed!

Original Comedy Night returns to Hotel Millersburg Millersburg’s original Comedy Night, started in the fall of 2013, will take place for the fourth time in the Buckeye Room at historic Hotel Millersburg on Saturday, March 21. Doors open for registration at 7 p.m. with a 7:30 start. Admission is still a $5 donation (with participating comics getting in free) and with the proceeds going to the Holmes County District Pub-

lic Library. This popular event is organized by the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild. By popular demand, the Holmes County Library Director, Bill Martino, will again be the MC for the event and past comics such as John Lorson, Ray Buckland, Ed Schrock and Mike Kline, will head the bill. All over the age of 18 are encouraged to come and try their hand See New SeeOurOu r Website NewCrea Wtive ebHom sitees.com CreativeHomes .com

at stand-up comedy. “It’s always a friendly crowd in a comfortable setting,” says Martino. There is a bar, and a full dinner menu is available. “We’ve learned that we need to be careful about how long we let people go on,” notes Buckland. “Instead of a comic just rambling on forever, I would suggest that people rehearse; that they get an act together and go over

it a few times so that they’re prepared. A good approach is to think of a theme and build a number of jokes around it. That also gives the audience something to follow.” Microphone exposure is limited to 5 minutes. The only other restrictions are that there should be no ethnic nor handicap jokes. Bill Robinson, owner of Hotel Millersburg, has been pleased with the out-

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come of the event in the past. “Most of the people enjoy the food and beverages, and just watch,” Robinson noted, “which isn’t a bad thing because there’s some people who are really funny.” How long the evening lasts depends on the number who sign up to entertain, but food and drink will be available all evening. Martino points out that the event is noncompetitive so newcom-

ers and absolute beginners are welcome and will be encouraged. “The aim is to have a fun evening,” he said. The idea of Comedy Night originated with Raymond Buckland, the leader of the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild. The Guild has been in existence since 2002 and meets every Sunday afterSee Pg. 16 — COMEDY

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16 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Paranormal tour featured at Victorian House )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; their own paranormal experiences.” :[HMM >YP[LY Resident spirits are freM I L L E R S B U R G quently reported by tour— Back by popular ists and volunteers at the demand, the Holmes house, and “after hearCounty Historical Soci- ing about it, they want ety has reintroduced to come out and do their public p a r a n o r m a l own investigation,” said nights at the Victorian Boley, noting the VictoHouse Museum to its rian House is a favorite calendar of events for among more organized 2015. groups of paranormal With participation lim- investigators because ited to 12 people per “there’s always somenight, reservations are thing that comes up.” being taken for all three One public group explordates — April 11, June ing the mansion last year 13 and Sept. 19. spotted the spirit of a little Investigations begin at girl — known to roam the 8 p.m. and last 2½ hours, house — in the children’s followed by a time of room, said Boley, adding snacking and sharing at on Dec. 28 a daytime visithe adjacent Castle Club. tor to the house captured An introduction and ori- a photographic image of entation, to begin at 7:30 what appears to be the p.m., will immediately same girl. precede the investiga- “I think it’s pretty cool. tion. If you pull it up on a Over the past sever- computer, you can make al years, the Victorian out features like an arm, House has been inves- the bow in her hair and tigated by many pub- face,” said Boley, who lic and private groups, has had his own experiaccording to Executive ences in the house. Director Mark Boley, He cautions investigawho said the events are tors, however, that expe“for people who seek riences aren’t always

¸7LVWSL ZLUZL [OPUNZ PU [OL IHZL TLU[ ¯ HU VKK LULYN` ;OLYL»Z HSS RPUKZ VM [OPUNZ [OYV\NOV\[ [OL OV\ZL 0 HS^H`Z [LSS WLVWSL [V WH` H[[LU[PVU [V HSS `V\Y ZLUZLZ ¹ 4HYR )VSL` =PJ[VYPHU /V\ZL 4\ZL\T L_LJ\[P]L KPYLJ[VY visual. “People sense things in the basement … an odd energy. There’s all kinds of things throughout the house. I always tell people to pay attention to all your senses. People come expecting to see something, but smells are important too and are frequently part of (a paranormal) experience.” Some equipment will be available for use by public participants, however, individuals are encouraged to take their own equipment, including digital cameras, recorders and flashlights. They will tour the house in small groups with members of the Victorian House’s paranormal

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THE WORLD

Saturday March 28, 2015 3:00 pm

team, who will share stories of past paranormal encounters. The cost of participation is $40, which must be paid in advance. In addition to the public events, facilitated paranormal tours are available upon request for groups of eight-12. Reservations for the public event or arrangements for a private investigation can be made by calling 330-674-0022 or emailinginfo@holmeshistory.com. 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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Entertainment briefs St. Patrick’s March 31 Dance is Saturday Public Euchre

Artist, writer to present program

Eagles 2418-Millersburg is holdign a St. Patrick’s Day Dance March 21, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Music is by C.W. and Company Band. Admission is $5. Open to public.

The Holmes County Art Group will play host to pop artist, comic book creator (Mr. Beat) and a writer for the Simpson Comics on April 2. Chris Yambar of Youngstown will speak at Jitters Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St., Millersburg, at 7 p.m. Yambar will share about marketing art as well as tips on writing. For more information contact David Ernst at fatcatstudios32@yahoo. com.

Euchre Party is

Card Party, Tuesday, March 31, 7pm, St. Luke Community Center, Rambo St., Danville, Ohio (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block — directly across street from Danville High School). $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Christian Science Church 1736 Cleveland Rd., Wooster

Finding peaceful solutions through prayer

Tom McElroy, CS

See Pg. 17 — BRIEFS

is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship

Comedy

visit christianscience.com for more information

Public talks on Christian Science cover a variety of personal, health, community, and global topics and show how the teachings of Christian Science bring healing and regeneration to both individuals and communities.

christianscience.com

(From Page 15)

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noon, from 1 to 4 p.m., at Jitters Coffee House on South Washington Street, Millersburg. The members (several of them published authors) encourage the craft of writing for publication, be it fiction, non-fiction, short stories, novels or memoirs. (More information available at www.killbuckvalleywritersguild. org or call 330/464-0624.)

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 17

Welcome to

New Bedford Spring cleaning without the backache The weather is finally breaking, and with that change comes a whole new variety of physical exercise. There are garages to clean out, floors to mop and winter tools to put away. With the exciting work of preparing for spring (boy, we deserve it, don’t we?) it is easy for under-used and neglected muscles to become sore and overworked. If you follow these simple rules, you’ll minimize your discomfort and spend more time enjoying the warmer weather and less time on your massage therapist’s table. Rule 1: Pace yourself. This is especially important if you haven’t been very active for the past few months of icy sidewalks and bitterly cold temperatures. Similarly to the stiff and frigid trees you’ve been seeing for months, your muscles may be tight from minimal use. Give them a chance to warm up, just as if you were an athlete. Rather

furniture or something even heavier stacked neatly in the basement. Now it is time to bring it all back up into the sunlight for Great Aunt Mabel’s birthday party. Although your habit might be to hurry than making a sudthrough the job, bending den marathon of your up and down and stoispring cleaning, try for a few practice runs. This cally bearing the weight as if your spine had no means that you might limits — just remember want to break larger that your spine does jobs into more manhave limits. In fact, if ageable pieces. It also you forget this fact, your isn’t too silly to actuwhole back just might ally stretch a bit before remind you. digging out the hose in You’ll be happier in preparation for cleaning the long run if you squat the garage or whatever your task happens to be. down to the level of the object you’re lifting. Rule 2: Lift with the Then return to upright legs. Okay, so I had to as if you were being include this one, even guided straight up by though it has become the crown of your head, a cliche. Many of the using your legs to do the back spasms I treat majority of the work. are at least in part due The whole job will be to people using poor even easier if you ask body mechanics. There some of Mabel’s other can be a tendency for nieces and nephews to most folks to “lift with help too. the back” as they hurry Rule 3: Experience through their tasks, and this usually does not go your body moving as you work and move in well. Suppose you have lawn a way that is comfort-

You might even keep it in your pocket while you’re working. After all, we’re the folks who are in the business of helping out unruly folks like you. David Pratt is a Licensed Massage Therapist who has been serv-

ing Holmes County clients since 1997. He has a private practice at True Nature Holistic Retreats in Millersburg. He can be reached at 330-4730402 or dxpratt@gmail. com. As always, Holmes County residents receive a discounted rate.

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(From Page 16)

‘Just Desserts’ to feature local author

10329419

EXPLORE OUR STORE Hard to Find Items From By-Gone Years

Briefs

It’s time for the Friends of the Holmes County Library ‘Just Desserts’ event. This year’s speaker is local author Raymond Buckland, who will review his latest mystery books. Incredible desserts, savory cheeses and tantalizing wine tastings are all part of the event as well. Just Desserts will take place April 18, from 7-9 p.m. at the Catholic Center in Millersburg. Cost is $25 for an individual, $40 for a couple. Call Carole at 330-231-4230 or email cjnorman1933@gmail. com to reserve your tickets.

able. It might sound ridiculously simple, but this advice has a couple of key benefits. First, it gives you permission to simply be doing the activity you are doing. That is good news. You get to take a break from multi-tasking and can more fully experience being here on the planet. Second, you will be much more likely to sense when you’re pushing your limits. Many injuries occur because people don’t pay attention to the messages they are getting from their bodies. The stabbing pain that seems to “show up out of nowhere” often could have been avoided if there had been awareness of the smaller signals. Rule 4: If you break all of the rules up until now, be sure to have your massage therapist or chiropractor’s phone number handy.

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18 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Homeowners choose renovation projects for a variety of reasons. Although many improvements are made to increase functionality and comfort of a home, several others are seen as worthwhile investments. These investments can add up to a higher resale value when the time comes to sell a home. Certain projects have a history of providing a greater return on homeowners’ investments than others. The following renovation tips can add beauty to your home and generate great returns when you put the home up for sale. • Invest in your kitchen. Kitchen remodels are a safe bet when it comes to putting money into improving a home. Residents tend to spend a great deal

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of time in the kitchen, but a dated, poorly functioning kitchen can detract from the value of a home, even if the rest of the home is in good shape. It’s possible to recoup between 60 and 120 percent of your kitchen remodel investment, especially if the kitchen matches up well with the rest of your home. Homeowners should know that a deluxe renovation may not be necessary, as relatively moderate improvements can create a whole new look for a kitchen. • Look to paint. One of the least expensive improvement materials, but one that has a signiďŹ cant impact, is paint. Neutral, modern colors can easily liven up any space. If you paint with low-VOC paint, you also can advertise an eco-friendly home, which is very desireable these days. • Put in another bathroom. Multiple bathrooms are an attractive selling point, particularly in older homes that may not have been equipped with more than one bathroom. Finding extra space for a bathroom can be tricky, but consider closets, areas under stairs or even taking some space away from another room. Popular Cont. on page A19

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 19

/VTL 0TWYV]LTLU[ Cont. from page A18 home-improvement television channel HGTV advises that half-bathrooms require at least 18 square feet of space, while full baths need 30 to 35 square feet for a stand-up shower or bathtub. • Renovate the HVAC system. Aesthetic improvements aren’t the only ones that add value to a home. Many home buyers are eager to purchase a home that has a new heating and cooling system, as buyers understand that furnaces and air conditioning units are substantial investments that can last for years. Other improvements, such as adding attic insulation or replacing older windows and doors with more energy efficient options, also are smart bets. • Add illumination to rooms. A dark home is a dreary home. Adding light can mean including more overhead and accent lighting. Under-cabinet task lighting is a nice touch. Inclusion of skylights and sun tubes can bring natural light into rooms that may not have south- or west-facing windows. • Put a deck addition

outdoors. Outdoor living spaces have become more desireable, especially as the “staycation” has grown in popularity. Decks and patios can make backyards more appealing. The scope of your investment will depend on the size of the deck and design. Doing the work yourself can cut the cost of decks in half, but only if you have the specific tools or experience to tackle such a project. • Improve curb appeal. Adding attractive landscaping and freshening up the entryway to a home can add considerable value to your home, as buyers judge homes by their exteriors. Completely renovated interiors may never be seen if buyers pass up your home because of a less attractive exterior. Classy, subtle changes, like well-placed shrubbery and a green lawn, can work wonders. An inviting front door and well-lit entryway also add curb appeal to a home. Before making improvements, homeowners should determine if a given project will provide a solid return on their investment.

A More Eco-Friendly Lawn is Just Steps Away Maintaining a lush lawn is a healthy and rewarding hobby that affords homeowners to spend some time outdoors in nature. Lawn enthusiasts can make their hobby even healthier by adopting several eco-friendly lawn care strategies that not only make for a healthier lawn, but a healthier planet as well. Responsible landscaping has grown increasingly popular in recent years, as more and more homeowners are adopting eco-friendly lawn care practices in the same way they have embraced environmentally conscious behaviors in other areas of their lives. The following are a handful of ways lawn care enthusiasts can incorporate eco-friendly practices into their landscaping routines. • Maintain an appro-

priate grass height. When temperatures start to peak in summer, homeowners may be tempted to cut their grass as close as possible so they can reduce the number of afternoons they spend riding or pushing a mower in the hot sun. But cutting too low makes the grass increasingly susceptible to infestations and disease, and such problems may need to be remedied with potentially harmful pesticides if no other approach proves effective. Even if it means an extra afternoon or two mowing under the hot sun, maintaining an appropriate grass height can lead to a healthier lawn, as longer grass soaks up more sunlight, allowing it to grow a deep root system that will help a lawn survive drought and other potential problems. • Cut back on harm-

ful pesticides. Many homeowners now prefer to avoid pesticides at all costs, but sometimes pesticides are a last resort when lawns are falling victim to harmful insects and

organisms. Homeowners who want to embrace more eco-friendly lawn care practices can cut back on their use of pesticides, Cont. on pg A20

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20 — Saturday, March 21, 2015 Cont. from pg A19 ďŹ rst trying more environmentally friendly options. For example, biopesticides are made from naturally occurring materials, including ani-

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

mals, plants, bacteria, and certain minerals. According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency, biopesticides are often inherently less toxic than more conventional

pesticides. In addition, biopesticides typically affect only the pest causing the problem, whereas broad spectrum pesticides may affect surrounding organisms, such as birds

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and mammals, in addition to the targeted pest. The EPA (www.epa.gov) advises homeowners hoping to use biopesticides ďŹ rst learn about managing pests so they can effectively remedy problems on their properties. • Harvest rainwater. Lawns need water, especially when temperatures rise in the summer. But watering lawns can have an adverse effect on your community’s water supply, draining that supply and hurting the community in the long run. Homeowners who can harvest rainwater can drastically reduce their impact on their community water supply, thereby helping the planet and their community, especially if they reside in locales where water resources are traditionally scarce. When rainwater is

harvested, it is collected from downspouts before it washes into nearby sewage systems. Many lawn and garden retailers sell rainwater harvesting systems, which homeowners can install themselves or pay a landscaping professional to install for them. • Lay mulch down around trees, shrubs and ower beds. Trees, shrubs and ower beds need water, especially in the summer when rising temperatures pose a threat to plants. Homeowners can

cut back on the water they use to protect those plants by laying organic mulch in the spring. Organic mulch conserves moisture in soil, promoting stronger roots in plants and helping homeowners cut back on the amount of watering they need to maintain a garden that’s both healthy and pleasing to the eye. Organic mulch, which might be made of bark, is also heavy, making it hard for ugly weeds that rob plants of water to thrive.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 21

Kick Start Spring With a Finished Basement (MS) — After a winter of hibernation, spring is the perfect time to consider remodeling projects that will help keep your house cool in the coming summer months and reduce energy consumption. An unfinished basement is a source of energy loss in many homes. By simply finishing the space with wall and floor coverings, you will notice a difference on your energy bills. A remodeled base-

ment offers more than additional storage and living space. It can provide room for a growing family or a space where you can retreat for some privacy. Insulation is a key component in making your basement look and feel comfortable, inviting and dry. For the best results, install a rigid board insulation like ROXUL ComfortBoard IS against the concrete foundation before you stud the wall.

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The board is mechanically fastened or adhered to the concrete foundation wall, preventing thermal bridging through the studs, offering a higher R-value and better thermal performance. It will ensure your basement is not a source of energy loss, but rather an inviting retreat all year round. Installation tips are available online at www. diywithroxul.com.

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22 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Starring the March Madness munchies I am not the world’s biggest sports fan. In fact, I am so far from it, that when my husband asked me to join his bracket when we were first dating, I had no idea what he was talking about. Bracket? I thought those were pieces of hardware used in building furniture. But because I was so deeply in love, I agreed. There in front of me was a complicated network of colleges, some of which I had never heard . So knowing nothing about collegiate athletics and basketball in general, I asked him who I was supposed to choose and why these teams were lined up the way they were. I quickly learned that I would never quite understand “seeding� in March unless it meant actual pea seeds into the slowly thawing soil in my backyard.

large universities don’t normally appear in rural mountainous areas, my brain turns to the cuisines. I once ate boiled peanuts in Florida after hearing how delicious So I did what any they were. I didn’t like decent person would do. them. Therefore, Florida I guessed. never wins. But being a person who Whenever I see the must have some theory name “Buffalo� I think on which to base my first of the animal, but decisions, I looked at the then to the tangy zip of list of colleges that sat chicken wings. My mouth before me. I mentally begins to water, and Bufplaced them on giant falo advances. map of the United States, I once ate an amazing from way down in Flori- meal served with homeda to the northeast, and made tortillas in New everywhere else across Mexico. On they go. this great big, diverse Utah has not provided country. my taste buds with anyAnd I got hungry. thing spectacular, and Because when it comes sadly, someone has to to thinking about the lose. diversity of places spread I will choose the cheracross the U.S., I think ries of northern Michigan of two things: the terrain over the cornfields of of the National Parks, Iowa, and being a good and food. And because Ohio gal, I can’t help but

On deck

go with my home state at least for the first round, even if I don’t care for the peanut butter chocolate delicacies that fuels so many of us. The most complicated of the picks, however, goes to any state that is famous for barbecue. Not that I’m a barbecue snob, but when given the option of comparing the spice of a Carolina sauce to a sweet one from Tennessee slathered all over a steaming pile of pork, I always go with Carolina. My husband and his brothers put together a family bracket every year. While they are discussing seeds, I’m planting them outside and dreaming about a vinegar-based mustard sauce. I have yet to come in last place. Stop by and say hi at w w w. k a r r i e m c a l l i s t e r. com. < : 5H]` 7OV[V 4HZZ *VTT\UPJH[PVU :WLJPHSPZ[ YK *SHZZ 0NUHJPV + 7LYLa

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March library programs Spring Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library, Wednesdays, 11 a.m., through April 29. Ages 2-3 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required; 330674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org.

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Spring Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library, Wednesdays, 11 a.m., through April 29. Ages 4-5 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required; 330See Pg. 23 — LIBRARY

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 23

Markley headed to SkillsUSA Competition for Carpentry West Holmes student places second in regionals )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY The carpentry skills West Holmes senior Ryan Markley is learning through the West Holmes Building and Trades Program are paying big dividends. Markley recently placed second in the regional competition at the Wayne County Career Center, earning a berth in the SkillsUSA State Competition for Carpentry. The event will be held April 14-15 at the Columbus Convention Center. SkillsUSA is a CareerTechnical Student Organization serving students in High School and College Post-Secondary Industrial, Engineering and Health Career Training programs in Ohio, affiliated nationally with SkillsUSA. “I told Ryan when he qualified, there are not a lot of programs that do the house project like we do here at West Holmes,� building trades instructor Dave McMillen said. “A lot of the programs are a controlled environment that focus on Skills

USA and building small projects. Our focus is the house we’re building, job placement and all the other things, and when we went to the regional and I saw him doing really well, I was thrilled. We didn’t teach to this. We fell into it, and it’s been fun.� McMillen explained how the competition works. “You have a 10x10 work area, roped off with a stack of lumber,� he said. “They give you a tool list. Everybody has the exact same tools to work with. They give them an envelope with a blueprint, about which they have five minutes to ask questions. There are a taste of a lot of different carpentry elements, and they have to follow the dimensions on the blueprint. “Once he’s inside the workline, I can’t help him. He’s on his own,� McMillen added. “He can’t interact with anybody. He’s competing against the clock.� The students are graded on completeness and craftsmanship. “Ryan did really good work,� McMillen said. “What I like about the whole competition is that he’s already a winner. He knows carpentry. He’s real fluid when he works and moves, has a nice work ethic, and everything has worked out

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“It’s exciting for him. Hopefully he’ll be able to see some of the fruits from all of this,� McMillen added. The building trades program at West Holmes is finishing up the twoyear project it began last year. The class has constructed a two-bedroom Cape Cod style home that will be auctioned off on Saturday, May 16. Kaufman Realty and Auctions will be handling the sale. Information about the house will be on the Kaufman Realty website: www.kaufmanrealty.com. McMillen says the goal is to get at least the minimum value of the cost of the home through the sale. Proceeds will be used to purchase tools and other equipment to sustain the program.

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Library March Basic Computer Classes at the Central Library, Friday, 674-5972, Ext. 211 or email chil- March 27 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. drens@holmeslib.org. Learn basic computer skills dur(From Page 23)

ing this two-session computer and up who are accompanied by Central Library, March 23, from class. Participants must be able to an adult. Registration is required. 5-8 p.m. Grades 6-8 invited for attend both sessions. For adults Call 330-674-5972 to register. as well as children fourth grade Middle School Mondays at the See Pg. 24 — LIBRARY

24 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

FFA notes Two qualify for state in troubleshooting On Feb. 25, Chris Sprang and Justin Lorentz competed in the District Tractor Troubleshooting contest at Kuester Implement in Bloomingdale. They placed first in the district and qualified for state on March 6 at UNOH in Lima. In tractor troubleshooting, members use diagnostic procedures to determine the problem with the tractor and then fix the problem within a 20-minute time period. A special thanks to Chad Strouse and Ohio Ag Equipment for helping train this year’s team. This is the first time in 20 years a team has qualified for state.

West Holmes FFA holds officer elections The West Holmes FFA

Chapter held its annual February meeting and officer elections with President Shyann Kick presiding. During business, members prepared for the annual banquet and FFA week and voted to send members to the State Convention. Officers elected for the 20152016 officer team are: President, Jason Jenkins; Vice President, Hannah Schlegel; Secretary, Paige Miller; Treasurer, Lyndsey Davis; Reporter, Racheal Yerian; Sentinel, Carter Smith; Historian, Chris Vansickle and Student Adviser, Dylan Harsh. On Feb. 19, the chapter sent members to the District Speaking contest at Harrison Central. Individually, Marris Hoffee was fifth in Beginning Prepared; Jillian Gurley was seventh in Prepared and Cade Patterson was seventh in Creed Speaking.

Members apply

for State and American degrees Members of the West Holmes FFA Chapter sent officer books, State and American degree applications, and proficiency applications to be judged at the district level on Feb. 10. Jason Jenkins (reporter), Elise Neville (secretary), and Terry Medley (treasurer) each received a gold rating on their officer books. They will receive an award at State Convention in May. Ten State and five American Degrees were sent to state to be evaluated as well as 16 proficiencies. Applying for State Degrees were: Carter Smith, Will Hughes, Jillian Gurley, Justin Lorentz, Gabe Armstrong, Morgan Hoxworth, Elise Neville, Paige Miller, Jason Jenkins and Tyler Grassbaugh. American Degrees were: Grayson Miller, Dustin Niehaus, Clay Armstrong,

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Jillian Gurley, Small Animal Production; Tristan Ramseyer, Dairy Placement; Chris Sprang, Dairy Placeement; Beth Klein, Ag Services and Star State Placement; Justin Lorentz, Turgrass Management; Dustin Niehaus, Agricultural Mechanics Design and Fabrication;

Chris Vansickle, Diversified Livestock Production; Erik Hanna, Diversified Agriculture Production; Gabe Armstrong, Forage Production; Michael Klein, Grain Production; Morgan Hoxworth, Veterinary Medicine, and Elise Neville, Nursery Operations.

ister their children at the building they will attending during the 2015-16 school year. Each school will register children by appointment only; call to schedule. The registration process will take about 45 minutes. The phone number and times for each school are: Chestnut Ridge — April 14, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 330893-2413; Berlin — April 15, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 330893-2817; Walnut Creek — April 16, 9:30 a.m.3 p.m., 330-893-2213; Charm — April 17, 8

a.m.-2:30 p.m., 330-8932505; Winesburg — April 21, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 330-3595059; and Mount Hope — April 22, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 330-674-0418. Children must be 5 years old on or before Aug. 1 and have completed the state health requirements. Take the child’s birth certificate, record of immunizations, Social Security number and proof of residency (current real estate tax statement). Have information concerning the exact location of the child’s

home, including house number, road numbers and any other marker or information identifying the residence. At registration children will be given routine hearing and vision screening, as well as testing to determine strengths and weaknesses. The Holmes County Health Department will provide immunization clinics during registration at no cost to the family; donation only.

School briefs Recognized for perfect attendance The following local Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center students achieved Perfect Attendance for the third nine-week grading period of the 2014-2015 school year. Sophomores Loudonville — Chloe Ernst, Tavian Shultz; West Holmes — Bryce Kelley.

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Juniors Loudonville — Michael Cheuvront, Trisha Ganfield; West Holmes — Megan Gallion, Geordan Leflore, Devon Little, Makala Neptune. Seniors West Holmes — Reilly Guerra, Dylan Holloway, Emily Kiner, Joshua Mackey.

Southeast Local to discuss facilities

nity meetings to discuss facilities at each of the elementary buildings in the district. Meeting dates and locations are: March 23, 7 p.m., Holmesville Elementary; March 26, 7 p.m., Fredericksburg Elementary; April 9, 7 p.m., Mount Eaton Elementary.

East Holmes to hold registration

Parents with children in the East Holmes District Southeast Local Schools who will enter kinderwill be holding commu- garten are asked to reg-

Immunization clinics

Library (From Page 23) movies, games, crafts and snacks. Registration is not required. For more information, call the Central Library at 330-674-5972. Teen Night Tuesday at the Central Library, March

24 from 5-8 p.m. Grades 9-12 are invited for movies, games, crafts and snacks. Registration is not required. For more information, call the Central Library at 330674-5972. Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch, Thursday, March 26

from 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. For ages 7-12. Registration required; Space is limited. To register or for more information, stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

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The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 25

Public record Holmes County Sheriff Feb. 25 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of bad checks being passed on state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township. Feb. 26 — Assault was reported on Township Road 332 in Hardy Township. March 1 — A report was received of shooting of property on state Route 39 in Hardy Township. Fraud was reported on state Route 83 in Hardy Township. March 2 — Fraud reportedly occurred on Township Road 617 in Salt Creek Township.

Forgery was reported on County Road 23 in Knox Township. March 3 — Criminal damaging was reported on Township Road 467 in Washington Township. March 4 — Sheriff’s Office received a report of bad checks on Main Street in Berlin. March 5 — Bad checks reportedly were passed on Main Street in Berlin. A report was taken of threats on County Road 245 in Prairie Township. March 7 — Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 2 in Richland Township. March 8 — A report was taken of domestic violence

on U.S. 62 in Paint Township. March 10 — A report was taken of domestic violence on County Road 203 in Hardy Township. Theft of service was reported on Main Street in Berlin. March 11 — A report was taken of criminal mischief on Main Street in Killbuck. March 12 — Fraud was reported on County Road 58 in Mechanic Township. March 14 — Criminal damage was reported on Township Road 309 in

science, biology, chemistry, physics, model robotics and LEGO robotics will Southeast notes be included in the camp. kindergarten For more information or to receive an application, registration visit BWISER.spaces. Kindergarten registra- wooster.edu. tion will be held in the district in the latter part Kindergarten of March. Dates are: Fredericksburg and registration begins Holmesville elementary Kindergarten registration schools, March 24, at for youth entering school Holmesville; Mount in August is being accepted Eaton, March 26; and in the West Holmes DisApple Creek, March 27. trict. Parents having chilRegistration is anytime dren who will be 5 years of 9-11 a.m. at each location age on or before Aug. 1 are and will take about half asked to call and register an hour to complete. their child at the elemenPaperwork will be given tary school the child will to complete at registra- attend, by April 7. tion, along with testing Parents will be asked for hearing, vision and some basic information speech. Actual screen- about their child and will ing dates are Aug. 18-19, schedule a time for kinwith addition information dergarten screening. A received at registration. registration packet will be Students entering kinder- mailed in April to be comgarten will need to turn 5 pleted and taken to kinyears old by Aug. 1. dergarten screening later (From Page 24)

Applications taken for B-WISER The College of Wooster’s Buckeye Women in Science, Engineering and Research (B-WISER) summer science camp for girls (a partnership between the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation and The College of Wooster) will be held June 7-12, and applications are due by April 20. The B-WISER program is celebrating its 25th anniversary this summer. This team-taught, hands-on science experience is open to girls who will complete seventh grade this academic year. Labs in earth

in April. Parents must take a copy of the child’s birth certificate and proof of residency to kindergarten screening. Kindergarten screening dates and school contact numbers are: April 13, Millersburg; April 14, Millersburg (morning only), 330-674-5681; April 16, Killbuck, 330276-2891; April 17, Clark (morning only), 330-6747936; and April 21, Nashville, 330-378-2111.

March 2 — Millersburg Police Department took a report of breaking and entering on East Jackson Street. March 5 — The department took a report of theft of checks from a business on East Adams Street. March 7 —Domestic violence was reported on North Crawford Street. March 9 — Fraud reportedly occurred on North Washington Street. March 11 — A report was taken of fraud that

occurred at a residence on South Mad Anthony Street. Domestic violence was reported at a residence on North Crawford Street. A resident reported criminal mischief on Wooster Road. March 12 — Millersburg Police arrested Billy R. Miller, 29, 126 S. Clay St., for domestic violence. He was taken to the Holmes County Jail. March 13 — A report was taken of threats being made at a business on Wooster Road.

(Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.) — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, March March 24, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Please take your immunization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record. Those covered by health insurance, please bring your insurance card and social security number and date of birth of the person named on card.

Immunizations help prevent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepatitis B. Children should begin their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.

Millersburg Police

Clinics (From Page 24)

School

Hardy Township. A report was received of domestic violence on Township Road 74 in Killbuck Township. March 15 — Automobile theft was reported on Millersburg Street in Nashville. March 16 — Criminal damage was reported on Private Road 531 in Ripley Township. A report was taken of breaking and entering on Township Road 87 in Killbuck Township. Fraud was reported on Township Road 566 in Prairie Township.

Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics: — Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m.

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26 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Millersburg faces snow-clearing dilemma )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — Village Administrator Nate Troyer asked council for help with the dilemma the street department

faces regularly regarding snow removal from the public parking lots in the village. “We’re hoping the snows are over, but we need to address this while it’s still fresh in everyone’s minds,”

Troyer said at Monday’s council meeting. “The post office lot and The Hub lot by CSB are very rarely empty. We have the guys drive through and clear lanes while they are out clearing the streets, but

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we don’t take the time to get in there and get all the snow out of all the spaces. “During the day, the lots are full, anyway, so we can’t get in there,” he continued. “Do you want us to do this on overtime? We’re kind of in a bind there. We’re looking for some backing on what to do. We didn’t want to spend the overtime money on parking lots unless we were so directed.” Another option he pointed out is to close the lots for a few hours after it snows. “What we did last week, we closed the lot on Friday and hauled all the snow out of The Hub/ CSB lot,” Troyer said. “All those cars had to find somewhere else to park and caused other problems with other parking lots.” Council President Jim Beechy asked how long it took to clear the lots when they were closed, and Troyer explained it took more than four hours. “That gave the salt time to work and melt most of the ice, and I had warned the bank prior to this, so they knew it was going to be closed,” he said. “It is a public lot, and we can close them when we want, but we want to be neighborly about it, too. “The last three pay periods, the street department has had 100.5 overtime hours,” Troyer added.

“Granted, we’ve had a lot of snow, too. We need people here during the days, and it is hard to split up five guys over all the shifts. The problem is, when it snows and people park in them, the snow gets packed down. That makes it really hard to get rid of the snow. We need to get in there right away.” Solicitor Bob Hines noted the village has a duty to clear the lots. “You have to weigh the risks to the public because it’s icy and snowy versus the temporary inconvenience of people who have to find other places to park,” Hines said. “Our insurance would cover us if someone was injured because of ice and snow. If there’s a known danger and you don’t address it, then you have issues.” Councilman Robert Shoemaker asked if there wasn’t a snow ban after a few inches, and Police Chief Tom Vaughn said that forces people to move into the parking lots, which just exacerbates the problem. Beechy added, “I think we need to do it on overtime because I think we need to protect our residents.” Someone suggested parking permits. “We’ve got a lot of expense in those lots,” Troyer said. “That’s some-

thing we might need to think about.” Hines pointed out other municipalities have permitted parking in public lots. Street Department Supervisor Pat Mellor says the contracted plowers often leave huge piles of snow in the public lots. “Even if the lot was empty, by the time we get there, there is nowhere for us to put our snow,” he said. “The private businesses may have to sacrifice one of their parking spots to store the snow piles for the snow that’s from their lot.” “Hopefully, we won’t need to deal with this any more this year, but is that a consensus to OK overtime to get the lots cleared out,” Troyer asked. Council agreed. In other business, Troyer reported Heritage Ohio completed its annual accreditation evaluation of Historic Downtown Millersburg. He also reported Holmes Pest Control has been authorized to complete mosquito spraying at a cost of $700 per application, beginning May 5. It will spray every other week through September unless otherwise directed. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynchthe-dailyrecord.com.

Health briefs ence focuses on medical supervision, qualified staff and clinical integration. All aspects of the medical fitness center will be overDr. John Vaccariello, seen by Vaccariello, who medical director of Pome- will assist with providing rene Kinetics, will pres- medical supervision related to fitness programent “The ming, exercise assessment Medical and prescription, evaluatFitness ing and assessing health Differand wellness service needs ence” on and emergency protocols. Tu e s d a y, The event is free and M a r c h open to the public. 24, at the Refreshments will be Pomerene served. For more inforKinetics, 6-7 =HJJHYPLSSV mation, call 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764. p.m. Vaccariello will discuss the benefits and features of Hips, knees the Medical Fitness Difference, including disease to be discussed prevention, treatment, Pomerene Hospital and education, fitness and Dr. Rodney Miller will nutrition, while focusing present “An Update on the overall health and on Hip and Knee Joint wellness of individuals. Replacement ProceMedical Fitness Differ- dures” at Keim Lumber in

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Charm on March 23 at 6 p.m. Miller is a board certified orthopaedic surgeon who has 15 years 4PSSLY of experience performing joint replacement surgery. He will discuss arthritis pain of the hip and knee joint, evaluation and treatment, as well as non-operative treatment options. Operations such as routine hip replacement and knee replacement will also be discussed. Other topics will include surgery, anterior hip surgery, partial joint replacements and joint resurfacing. The event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 27

CEO: Status change is good choice for Pomerene )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY Pomerene CEO Tony Snyder talked to the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce about the recent transformation from a public, countyowned hospital to a private, not-for-profit entity. “I think this is exciting for Holmes County,” Snyder said. “It certainly is for Pomerene. I believe it’s the right thing for us to do. We have a tremendous staff who are on the job for you. It has taken many months, years of thought to get us to this point, and I commend both bodies for their decision.” The transition will officially take place Jan. 1, 2016. Snyder addressed reasons why the hospital chose the path it has taken, explaining this will help avoid the need to sell the hospital in the future. It also frees the hospital from being restricted by laws and regulations of the Ohio Revised Code. Of the 200 hospitals in the state, he noted that only eight or nine are still public. “There was a whole discussion, where we talked about just trying for a levy,” Snyder said. “That quickly dissipated because this wasn’t a money thing. I think the board and the commissioners weighed both sides. There were far more pros than cons. I’m sure there were some who said, ’No, let’s not do this.’ But quickly we decided that it doesn’t make sense

to go on this way. It’s tough enough to compete in health care, but this was like trying to get into the ring and boxing with one arm tied behind your back.” He cited a similar experience by Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna, a hospital comparable in size to Pomerene. “They just went through this process. Our commissioners talked to the Portage County Commissioners, our board talked with their CEO to find out why and how they were doing it,” Snyder said at the meeting March 3 held in Mount Hope. “They converted a year ago with positive results.” After the presentation, he fielded questions from the Chamber members. One query was about recruiting new doctors. “It’s difficult to begin with simply because there’s so much competition for physicians to bring them to a rural area,” Snyder said. “This is always a challenge. We do think in the long run it will be easier because some of our shackles will be removed.” He also answered questions about the current needs of the hospital and home health care. “More and more is being done outside the hospital; imaging centers, surgery centers,” Snyder said. “You look at the hospital facility and those kinds of services are going to be needed sooner than later. Those are core services Holmes County can’t do

without. “About 11-12 years ago, the hospital had a home health business and couldn’t make it work, in part because of restrictions,” Snyder said. “With all the changes home healthcare has gone through, we’re not sure what is the best way. Is partnering better?” As far as healthcare moving to the homes, we are going to have to take care of people in their homes, he said. The Affordable Healthcare Act is driving healthcare providers closer together. “Medicaid will probably beat Medicare to the punch, and queued up right behind them are some of the largest commercial insurers in Ohio,” Snyder said. “Kasich and his administration are doing a pretty good job of lining that all up for Ohioans.” Chamber President Garrett Roach noted that in business, if you are not willing to change or adapt, you will fail. “It’s a pretty amazing statistic to note that they’ve been running a county entity for 75 years without public funding,” Roach said. “That shows good management and good board members. They understand how important it is to have a local hospital that provides care and quality.” Kristine Sinito of Creston said she was surprised to learn that Pomerene was not private already. “I never realized that

Pomerene was a public hospital. I always thought it was private,” she said. “They seem to have an eye on the future and I really got a lot out of this program.” “I totally agree with

the move,” Burke Hummel said. “It’s a blessing to have a hospital in our community. You have to be able to adapt and change. To not have to drive a half-hour or 45 minutes to receive

able at West Holmes, Waynedale, Hiland, Garaway and Loudonville high schools. The deadline is April 20. Mail applications to: Pomerene Foundation, Attn: Callie Selders, 981 Wooster Road, Millersburg 44654. Pomerene Foundation scholarships are awarded 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 more information or for an electronic form of the application, call Selders at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1100, or email callies@pomerenehospital. org.

Critchfield law firm offers scholarships Critchfield, Critchfield & Johnston is sponsoring two law scholarships for the 2015-16 school year. The Critchfield Law

Resident Scholarship is offered to current or former residents of Wayne, Holmes, Ashland, Medina or Knox counties who have completed at least

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

March 23th thru 28th

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Pomerene Foundation offers four health care scholarships Applications are available for the Pomerene Foundation high school Healthcare Scholarship Program. Now in its 11th year, the program will award a $1,000 scholarship to four senior high school students who plan to enter the health care field. Applicants must reside in Holmes County. Applications are avail-

health care is amazing, and that’s why Tony is here.”

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See Pg. 28 — CRITCHFIELD

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28 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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County Line Historical Society to present dinner theater The County Line Historical Society will present a dinner theater program with actor Chris Hart doing a first-person portrayal of baseball’s winningest pitcher, Cy Young. The event, a fundraiser for the society, will take place April 18, at 1 p.m. at Des Dutch Essenhaus in downtown Shreve. Cost is $16.75 for a plate lunch. Those in attendance will have an opportunity to meet Cy as he steps from a train, having just returned from the Cleveland Municipal Stadium where he was honored with a tribute day. He reminisces about life in the early days of major league baseball, setting records, as well as the ups and downs of a career that stretched over 20 years. But despite all the fanfare and glory, his greatest pleasure was returning to the hills of Tuscarawas County every off season to the love of his wife and the joy of being a simple farmer. Young left many a mark for future generations of pitchers to shoot at in addition to his 511 victo-

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567-2212. For more information about the program, call William Fought at 330-567-2342.

Education Foundation accepting scholarship applications The Holmes County Education Foundation is accepting scholarship applications for academic year 2015-2016. The scholarship 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. Seniors, adult students or other individuals pursuing further education who reside in Hol-

mes County, and/or have graduated from a Holmes County high school are eligible to apply. Submit the application to the HCEF, 114 N. Clay St., Millersburg 44654, with the required information and attachments. The application deadline is April 17 by 5 p.m. Students currently receiving Education Foundation scholarships were mailed a renewal application in midDecember. Also, the foundation will

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Take a free driving permit practice test

(From Page 27) Recipients will be awarded $1,000 for the 2015-16 academic year. The application deadline is April 3. Copies of the scholarship application can be found at www.ccj.com, with questions directed to Tricia L. Pycraft, Esq., at 330264-4444.

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. HCDPL is one of only a few libraries in Ohio that offers the practice test.

accept applications for the Raymond J. and Louisa F. Patterson Scholarship for Teachers. The application is available only at www.hcef.net, under the section marked Scholarship and Grant Seekers. The scholarship was created by the late Betty Lauber and her husband, Thomas, to memorialize Betty’s parents, Raymond J. and Louella F. Patterson. The purpose of the program is to enhance the See Pg. 30 — EDUCATION

To get started visit www.holmeslibrary.org and click on the “Free Permit Practice Tests� icon located on the homepage. It’s as easy as that. For more information or to find out about other free reference resources, visit the Central Library or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 29

Municipal court Jamie L. Drake, 37, 13239 State Route 520, Glenmont, was fined $200 for failure to confine. Nathan Kurtz, 20, 6765 Township Road 601, Millersburg, was fined $100 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. He must complete counseling and perform 25 hours of community service. Myron A. Beachy, 19, 6762 Township Road 630, Millersburg, was fined $100 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. He must complete counseling and perform 25 hours of community service. Chad T. Lunsford, 21, 101 E. Purdy St., Killbuck, was fined $500 for two counts of unpaid fines. Jason Lake, 34, 6072 Riggle Hill Road, Somerdale, was fined $250 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Karrina M. Yoder, 20, 5940 Township Road 501, Big Prairie, was fined $100 for a registration violation and $100 for speeding. Susie H. Miller, 29, 9366 Township Road 659, Dundee, was fined $150 for safety disregard and $150 for speeding. Myron A. Beachy, 19, 6762 Township Road 630, Millersburg, was fined $100 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws. Hadley Greer, 20, 3940 Harrod Road, Perrysville, was fined $150 for speeding. Jamie D. Beckett, 35, 366 S. Railroad St., Killbuck, was fined $500 for petty theft and must make restitution. Elizabeth R. Walser, 34, 105 E. Fourth St., Warsaw, was fined $100 for assured clear distance, $250 for driving while under a FRA suspension and $100 for fictitious registration. Gerald M. Miller, 50, 6723 County Road 333, Millersburg, was fined $100 for a traffic light violation. Debra L. Burner, 45, 95 Water St., Seville was fined $400 for passing bad checks. She was placed on three years probation and must make restitution. Jack M. McFadden, 22, 1684 Mechanicsburg Road, Lot 155, Wooster,

was fined $200 for disorderly conduct. Travis M. McFadden, 19, 1684 Mechanicsburg Road, Lot 155, Wooster, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct. Matthew Blankenship, 28, 161 Weller Drive, Apt. 3, Smithville, was fined $150 for theft and was placed on two years probation. He must make restitution. Scott Schaade, 18, 82 Columbus Road, Mount Vernon, was fined $250 for criminal damage. He must make restitution. David N. Bales, 23, 2081 Maplewood Drive, Columbus, was fined $128 for assault and was placed on three years probation. He must complete LifeSkills. Sara J. Park, 23, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. C15, Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Steve D. Dickson Jr., 36, 8195 Township Road 457, Loudonville, was fined $300 for littering. Todd E. Miller, 19, 101 Lakeville Drive, Apt. B59, Millersburg, was fined $250 for DUS. Tara D. Hanna, 22, 709 High St., Wooster, was fined $100 for Intoxication or drugged pedestrian on highway. Kelly G. Dalton, 39, 10955 Township Road 262, Millersburg, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Chad T. Lunsford, 21, 101 E. Purdy St., Killbuck, was fined $250 for falsification and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. Marcie D. Kerr, 43, 29742 Township Road 227, Fresno, was fined $250 for failure to reinstate license after suspension has expired, $250 for no operator’s license and $100 for speeding. Brian C. Brooke, 34, 3874 Poplar Lane, Kent, was fined $100 for muffler noise. Edwina Smith, 41, 4625 Township Road 222, Big Prairie, was fined $200 for criminal damaging. Nicholas A. Stevens, 19, 305 S. Market St., Holmesville, was fined $500 for two counts of theft and was placed on three years probation. He must make restitution. Daman J. Wheat, 39, 3937 Sackett Ave., Cleveland, was fined $150 for possession of marijuana. Joni C. Yoder, 19, 3375 Township Road 159, Millersburg, was fined $250

for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on one year probation. She must complete the T.A.R.P. program and perform five hours of community service. Roseann Yurko, 60, 33365 Township Road 326, Killbuck, was fined $250 for passing a stopped school bus. Brenda K. Sampsel, 49, 4 N. Crawford St., Millersburg, was fined $250 for passing a stopped school bus. Clayton Parker, 38, 13446 County Road 100, Big Prairie, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Justice D. Wright, 20, 196 E. Spring St., Killbuck, was fined $250 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws, was placed on six months probation and must perform 25 hours of community service. Kendra Martin, 20, 1662 Township Road 72, Killbuck, was fined $250 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. She must perform 25 hours of community service. Bryan E. Miller, 19, 8894 County Road 77, Fredericksburg, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws. He must perform 25 hours community service and complete counseling. Randal L. Miller, 26, 540 W. Main St., Beach City, was fined $100 for speeding and $250 for safety disregard. He was sentenced to three days in jail, and his operator’s license was suspended for 180 days. Nicholas Guthrie, 21, 1990 County Road 150, Millersburg, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Randy E. Miller, 19, 3032 County Road 75, Glenmont, was fined $150 for speeding. David L. Schrock, 40, 268 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, was fined $200 for aggravated menacing. Jacob D. Miller, 262 Close St., Millersburg, 19, was fined $250 for child endangering and was placed on three years probation. He must complete counseling, the LifeSkills program and parenting classes. Tarissa J. Spurgeon, 31, 710 S. Washington St., Lot 9, Millersburg, was fined

$200 for disorderly conduct and was placed on one year probation. Jason D. Prather, 36, 5227 Eagles Nest Lane, Medina, was fined $250 for theft and was placed on one year probation. Corey M. Bunt, 18, 11058 Township Road 526, Shreve, was fined $100 for speeding. Melissa Spears, 22, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. C16, Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Tyler A. Miller, 24, 16060 E. Chestnut St., Mount Eaton, was fined $250 for a stopped school bus violation. Dustin M. Rogers, 20, 5883 County Road 51, Big Prairie, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia. Ashley K. Carter, 27, 1738 Normandy Drive, Wooster, was fined $500 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Brittany A. Umstead, 29, 44928 County Road 19, Coshocton, was fined $200 for two counts of nonsupport or contributing to nonsupport of dependents and was placed on one year probation. She must pay support while on probation. Tabatha J. Stutler, 30, 319 Columbus Ave. NW, Canton, was fined $100 for failure to control. Robyn L. Villers, 33, 32716 Township Road 130, Killbuck, was fined $500 for no operator’s license. Rheanna L. Glass, 18, 5550 Township Road 466, Lakeville, was fined $100 for receiving stolen property and was placed on two years probation. She must make restitution. Richard L. Hoxworth, 37, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 224, Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Jeffrey T. Perrine, 33, 8892 Township Road 308, Millersburg, was fined $250 for menacing. Robert L. Shedron, 66, 10391 Township Road 262, Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct and was sentenced to 15 days in jail, with 13 days suspended in favor of two years probation. Charity K. Drake, 40, 3552 Harrison Road, Fredericksburg, was fined $250 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension.

Damien W. Larimore, 32, 10463 Township Road 262, Millersburg, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana and $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia. Jason A. Lord, 36, 29775 County Road 30, Warsaw, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Coby E. Ankrom, 37, 462 Bahler St. SW, Sugarcreek, was fined $100 for a stop sign violation. Douglas M. Shedron, 53, 293 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, was fined $250 for physical control and was placed on two years probation. Gene L. Cornwell, 39, Holmes County Jail, was fined $150 for assault. Michael E. Fry, 27, 9877 County Road 35, Killbuck, was fined $250 for violating a protection order and was placed on two years probation. Felicia R. Farley, 24, 800 S. Washington St., Millersburg, was fined $100 for no operator’s license. Chaz L. Bartley, 23, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. 5B, Millersburg, was fined $100 for no operator’s license. Christian A. Kick, 18, 9215 County Road 35, Millersburg, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana, $100 for possession or illegal use of drug paraphernalia and $100 for expired plates. Albert D. Mast, 19204 Mishey Road, Butler, was fined $150 for safety disregard, and $200 for speeding. Taylor P. Straits, 24, 676 Bobwhite Lane 8A, Millersburg, was fined $150 for safety disregard. He must complete driver intervention program. Loren R. Schlabach, 19, 5028 Township Road 351, Millersburg, was fined $250 for physical control and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of completing the SARP Program. Erica J. Hawkins, 22, 175 N. Railroad St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for possession of marijuana. Kelly G. Dalton, 39, 10955 Township Road 262, Millersburg, was fined $150 for animals at large and must make restitution. Jeremy A. Moran, 31, 76 Columbus Road, Mount Vernon, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Erin N. Gaham, 33,

12639 U.S. Route 62, Killbuck, was fined $100 for a registration violation. Kayla C. Caplinger, 26, 22 W. Main St., Apple Creek, 26, was fined $250 for expired operator’s license. William Kohl Jr., 51, 33015 Township Road 352, Brinkhaven, was fined $100 for reckless operation. Christol Neels, 41, 12867 County Road 316, Big Prairie, was fined $200 for physical control. Shilyn Angle, 22, 3154 State Route 60, Killbuck, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Samuel A. Schmucker, 33, 6429 Township Road 346, Millersburg, was fined $100 for domestic violence and placed on one year probation. He must complete LifeSkills. Edward G. Smith, 60, 5650 State Route 225, Ravenna, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Christopher A. Neville, 20, 125 Purdy St., Killbuck, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Malynda Goebel, 34, 4400 Melrose Drive, Lot 81, Wooster, was fined $400 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Rebekah D. Miller, 46, 6270 Township Road 323, Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding. Brian R. Walsh, 31, 721 County Road 620, Ashland, was fined $350 for passing bad checks. Timothy W. Mellor, 33, 225 N. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for aggravated menacing and was placed on two years probation. He must complete LifeSkills. Clifton B. Peters, 18, 160 3rd SE NE, Newark, was fined $300 for failure to reinstate license after suspension has expired. Owen R. Miller, 22, 31665 County Road 20, Brinkhaven, was fined $200 for expired operator’s license. Galen Hochstetler, 18, 9739 Yoder Road SW, Sugarcreek, was fined $250 for a school bus violation. Joseph M. Moore III, 19, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 49, Millersburg, was fined $200 for expired operator’s license. Brian Nussbaum, 50, 2080 Myrta Drive, Wooster, was fined $250 for a school bus violation.

30 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Engagements

Land transfers

ErnstHendershott

Clark Township — John E. and Mattie J. Troyer to Marvin W. and Linda Miller, 1482 County Road 600, $4485,000. Noah L. and Emma Yoder to Albert A. Jr. and Rosanna N. Yoder, County Road 600, 7.11 acres, $46,221.50. Merle and Martha Miller to Marvin A. and Michele A. Miller, 2447 Township Road 183, $90,985. Ivan A. and Erma J. Miller to Reuben I. and Erma M. Schlabach, state Route 643, 13.777 acres, $127,500. Hardy Township — Bradley S. and Kathy L. Snyder to RT Haines Outdoor RAK Adventures, 8939 Township Road 304, $229,000. Janice R. Fry to A & J and Sons, County Road 68, 62.435 acres, $312,175. James E. Keim to Dean A. and Karen M. Yoder, 6792 Township Road 310, $200,000.

Rick Maffett Sr. of Perrysville and Melinda ErnstMiddleton of Lakeville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Casey M. Ernst of Loudonville, to Zachariah T. Hendershott. He is the son of Don Hendershott of Loudonville and Bobbi Jo Hendershott of Massillon. Miss Ernst is a 2012 graduate of West Holmes High School and is employed by Touch Point Contact Centers. Her fiance is a 2011 graduate of West Holmes High School and is employed by Friendly Wholesales. An Aug. 15 wedding is planned in Holmesville.

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of her daughter, Rosanna McKinney of Wooster, to Shawn L. Armbrust of Wooster. He is the son of Steve and Nora Armbrust of Killbuck. Miss McKinney is also the daughter of the late Robert Ellis. She is McKinneyemployed by IWT. Armbrust Her fiance is employed Naomi Ellis of Nashville by Okey’s Alignment. announces the engagement An April 11 wedding is

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planned at Locust Grove Church, Killbuck. of Hoover High School and Ohio Northern University. She is a fourth Gibbs-Burgett grade teacher for Lake HARTVILLE — Rich- Local Schools. ard and Debra Gibbs Her fiance is a graduate of of Hartville announce West Holmes High School the engagement of their and Ohio Northern Unidaughter Katie of Moga- versity. He is certified pubdore, to Russell Burgett of lic accountant for Cohen & Mogadore. He is the son Company in Fairlawn. of Tim and Carrie Burgett. A June wedding is Miss Gibbs is a graduate planned.

Fixed rate mortgages • One-step construction loans • Lot loans Refinance loans • Rural property loans • Bridge loans

Accidents Five Millersburg residents were injured in a crash Jan. 12 along Prairie Lane Road, Franklin Township, Wayne County. According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Bre Anna Marie Mizer, 20, Tony M. Siedel, 27, and Anthony M. Siedel, 1, all of Lakeview Drive, and Julio Thomas, 4, and Kaidency Thomas, 3, both of South Washington Street, were all transported to Wooster Community Hospital by a Wooster Township squad. Mizer was operating a 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier northbound on Prairie Lane Road, north of Messner Road, when she lost control of the vehicle and went off the right side of the road and struck a pole, according to the patrol. The vehicle came to rest on a steep embankment with the other four people transported as occupants.

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A Lakeville man was injured in a crash Jan. 12 along Harrison Road in Franklin Township, Wayne County. According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Lucas S. Miller, 24, of County Road 100, was transported to Wooster Community Hospital by a Fredericksburg squad. Miller was operating a 1997 Dodge Ram eastbound on Harrison Road, east of Redett Road, when he went off the right side of the road on a curve. He continued into a guardrail and then over an embankment. He was cited for operating a motor vehicle without reasonable control, according to the patrol.

Education (From Page 28)

Tim Farver 330-287-2852

Mizer was cited for operating a motor vehicle without reasonable control, according to the patrol.

800.414.1103 • waynesavings.com

quality of education by helping teachers receive advanced training and develop additional skills that will improve their ability to work with students in the classroom. To be eligible, individuals must be employed by a Holmes County school and have at least two years of classroom teaching experience. The scholarship can be used for study or training in the following areas: 1. Study toward an advanced degree at an accredited college or graduate school. The study program should be in education or in a subject area that can be taught in the classroom program that will lead to an advanced degree

and not part of a video or Internet program. 2. Special courses in specific subjects or technical training in specific areas, which are directly related to teachers’ classroom subject, or area of interaction with students. 3. Participation in specific teacher training opportunities, which will enhance the teacher’s ability to work with students in the classroom. Return the application to 114 N. Clay St., Millersburg 44654. The application deadline is April 17 by 5 p.m. Information on financial aid and outside scholarships is posted on the foundation’s Facebook page. For more information call 330-674-7303 or email info@hcef.net.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 31

These Hawks have proven doubters wrong )` (5+9,> =6.,3 +HPS` 9LJVYK :WVY[Z >YP[LY BERLIN — At the beginning of this season, the outside expectations for the Hiland girls basketball team were starkly different. It wasn’t just that the preseason predictions weren’t up to the normal, lofty standards — they were downright low. “We had people in our community think we were going to have the worst team we’ve ever had,� Hiland coach Dave Schlabach said. “There were people who thought we’d come in fourth in the league. A lot of our success is due to our kids becoming motivated to prove people wrong.� The Hawks have done just that as they prepare for the 14th Final Four appearance in school history — one would think people would know better by now. Hiland (27-1) were to play Fort Loramie (24-4) on Thursday in the Div. IV state semifinals at the Jerome Schottenstein Center. Given that Schlabach’s stated expectation every year is to win the state championship, the fact that his squad has reached Columbus once again is hardly surprising. Then again, before the season the Hawks had no size — one player on the roster taller than 5-foot9 — along with very limited returning experience. Senior Megan Beachy was the only returner who scored in the 2014 district final loss to Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans and junior Brittany Miller was the only other player who’d seen meaningful time on the floor the previous season. Schlabach admits that on paper, this should not have been one of his strongest squads. “Without a doubt, this season we started with the most question marks we’ve ever had,� said Schlabach, who’s in his 24th year at the helm. “We lost seven kids from the last year’s team, had a freshman point guard and no size.� The results, however, haven’t changed. The Hawks won their first 15 games of the season, highlighted by a win over rival West Holmes to snap the Knights’ 33-game winning streak as well as victories over Div. I squads Reyn-

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¸>L ^LYL H Z\YWYPZL [V H SV[ VM WLVWSL I\[ ^L [VVR [OH[ HZ TV[P ]H[PVU 0 SV]LK WYV]PUN WLVWSL ^YVUN š 4LNHU )LHJO` /PSHUK ZLUPVY per game as a senior. The Hawks never really found a replacement for her, in part because they didn’t need to. Hiland has adopted a more balanced attack and has had a different scoring leader in each of its last three tournament games. “With Regina leaving, they thought it’d be one player to take her role,â€? Miller said, “but it’s been all of us.â€? “We have four to five kids that can beat you on any given night,â€? Schlabach said. “We’ve had great supporting casts for players like McKenzie Miller and Regina Hochstetler, but they didn’t score as much. This year we’re not thinking of 17

ways to get Regina shots.� Beachy adds that the chemistry on this year’s team is better because the Hawks rely on a rotation of a dozen deep to contribute. “The upperclassmen respect the underclassmen more,� she said, “because we know we need them to come off the bench and make plays.� The season has been particularly sweet for seniors Alex Troyer and Rachel Horn. The 5-7 guard Troyer has come up through the Hiland program since she was 6, while the 5-8 post Horn came to the Hiland program as a freshman from West Holmes. Neither of them saw the floor the last

three years, but they’ve been integral contributors this year and will end their careers in Columbus. Troyer said that for any young girl growing up in Berlin, that’s always the dream. “I’ve always thought about it,� she said. “When you’re little, watching Hillary (Weaver), Noelle (Yoder) and Jenna (Stutzman), I always wanted that to be me. Now I get that chance.� “I never thought about playing at state until I came to Hiland,� Horn said. “That’s all anybody ever talked about was making it to Columbus.� Schlabach said it’s certainly not the biggest or most athletic team he’s ever had, but the players share one trait with the great teams of years past — a tremendous work ethic. “We’ve never had a year where expectations were so low outside of our group and the challenges were so great,� he said.

“At the same time, most kids were managers for state teams. They see what it’s about and they don’t want to give it up. “In girls basketball,� he added, “if you develop skills and work hard, you have a chance. This group is very skilled. We still have a lot of young kids, but they don’t seem so young anymore.� Schlabach demands an incredible amount of dedication from his players, but Troyer points out that the results speak for themselves. “It goes to show that coach is right,� she said. “Putting in the work in the summer isn’t fun and you don’t always wanna be in the gym,� she said, “but it always pays off.� The coach and his players were right all along. Andrew Vogel can be reached at 330-287-1624 or avogel@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow him on Twitter at @andvogel.

32 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Fourth Final Four for Starr, Brown West Holmes’ seniors become first duo to play in four Final Fours )` (5+9,> =6.,3 :WVY[Z >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — When West Holmes’ Laina Snyder, Paiten Strother and Emily Molnar graduated a year ago, they went out as three of the most accomplished players in program history. Snyder is the career leader in rebounds, Strother holds the record for career 3-pointers and Molnar was an All-Ohio point guard. With all due respect to last year’s leaders, it is this year’s senior duo of Alex Starr and Alex Brown that have notched a feat no other player in area history can match. When the Knights (243) take on Kettering Alter (27-0) Friday at 1 p.m. in a Div. II state semifinal at the Jerome Schottenstein Center, Brown and Starr become the first players to take the floor in four Final Fours. No other area program has ever reached the state semifinals for four consecutive years, with Starr and Brown playing supporting roles off the bench as freshmen and sophomores before becoming valuable reserves as juniors and stepping into starting roles this season. The record means that the tandem have first and foremost played on some great teams, but they’ve also been critical pieces and leaders during their program’s unprecedented run. “They’ve always been in the shadow of the kids who graduated last year,� West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson said. “They’ve always just done their job. In a sense, they’ve been leaders all along because of their work ethic. They aren’t very boisterous, but they lead by example.� Starr and Brown are the first two to praise the contributions of Snyder, Molnar and Strother for helping to bring a state title back to Millersburg last season. However, fierce competitors in their own right, at the beginning of the season the two wanted to prove that they

were also skilled players. It wasn’t as if Snyder, Strother and Molnar were the piano players who’d performed the entire concerto and the job of everyone else was to simply turn the page at the end of the measure. “Everybody kept saying, ‘Since you lost those three, you can’t make it back,’� said Brown, who’s taken over for Molnar as the floor general. “They were a big part of it, but we proved this year we could do it because we’ve filled all three spots.� Patterson said that Brown and Starr are both very talented players, but they’ve worked to get the most out of their physical abilities. In particular, Starr is undersized for a post player at 5-foot-9, but is second on the team in rebounds (5.8) and fourth in scoring (8.7). She’s also spent most of the postseason guarding players at least 4 inches taller than her. “(Starr) is an undersized post player that always accepts a challenge,� Patterson said. “When you’re mentally tough, you can play a lot bigger than you are. She’s not worried about the bumps and bruises. She’s a kid that just battles in every situation you give her. She’s a gamer.� Brown, meanwhile, hit arguably the biggest free throws in the tournament a year ago. With West Holmes leading Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 47-45 with 26 seconds left in the state semifinals, she sank both free throws to help send the Knights to the title game. She’s taken on an even bigger role this year, leading the team in 3-point shooting (28 for 76, 36 percent) and putting up 8.8 points per game, third-best on the team — as well as being being the squad’s best perimeter defender. “Emily and (Alex) played against each other for three years,� Patterson said. “That’s prepared for the kids she has to play defense against. (The first three years) we used her more as a shooting

guard but she’s a natural point guard. She passes extremely well and she can handle pressure so it was a natural fit for her to slide over.� With last Friday’s 42-34 victory over Maysville in the Zanesville Regional final, West Holmes has now won 12 straight postseason contests. Even more impressively, in their careers Starr and Brown are now 26-2 in the tournament. That experience was evident early in the fourth quarter against Maysville last week. After the Knights led 25-20 late in the third stanza, the Panthers responded with a 7-0 run of their own, getting their fans as loud as they’d been all night and seeming poised to take control of the game. West Holmes, however, responded right back with an 8-0 run that effectively clinched their fourth straight trip to Columbus. “The more you’re able to play in those types of games, the more you’re able to keep your composure,� Brown said. “When that happened, we knew the game wasn’t over and we still had plenty of time. We needed to stay focused and not let our emotions get too high or too low.� When Starr and Brown came in as freshmen, West Holmes hadn’t been to the state tournament since 1995. When they leave Columbus this weekend, they will go out having helped the Knights put together one of the greatest four-year runs the area has ever seen. “We’re incredibly blessed and we’re so excited to be doing it for the fourth year in a row,� Starr said. “Coming in, it had been so long since anybody from West Holmes had made it to state. We didn’t even know what it was all about. Now we’re used to it and we’re so grateful for it because we know how hard it is to get there.� “What an incredible feat,� Patterson added. “I would guess if you’d asked them their freshman year

(UKYL^ =VNLS WOV[V ^^^ I\`KYWOV[VZ JVT

(SL_ :[HYY SLM[ HUK (SL_ )YV^U WVZL PU MYVU[ VM [OL [YVWO` JHZL [OH[ PUJS\KLZ [OL Z[H[L [P[SL [OL 2UPNO[Z ^VU H `LHY HNV :[HYY HUK )YV^U HYL [OL MPYZ[ [^V WSH`LYZ PU HYLH OPZ[VY` [V [HRL [OL MSVVY PU MV\Y -PUHS -V\YZ what they thought was the highest honor they could achive, I doubt they would’ve said playing in Columbus for four years — nor would I. They are blessed with good teammates, work ethic and it’s allowed them to be in this situation.� Brown and Starr have done it with tenacity, persistence, hard work and class. They came to Columbus as freshmen role players and they will leave in a league of their own. Andrew Vogel can be reached at 330-287-1624 or avogel@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow him on Twitter at @andvogel.

OUTDOOR NOTES Coyote trapping seminar A coyote trapping seminar will be held at the Orrville Farmers’ and Sportsmen’s Club on Saturday, March 28 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. A $10 donation will be taken at the door. Lunch and beverage will be provided. Instructors are James T. Bucklew Jr. and Josh Wengerd. The course will cover locations, trap setting, snaring, trap preparing, baits and lures, and trap setting for winter conditions. Registration is required and limited to 50 people. Call 330-658-6462 to register. Deadline to register is Friday, March 27. The club

is located at 18473 Shifferly Road North Lawrence, Ohio 44666.

Fishing licenses on sale The 2015-2016 fishing license can be purchased online at wildohio.gov or at participating retail outlets. A full list of retailers is provided online. Resident fishing license cost $19 and are valid from March 1 until Feb. 29, 2016. Ohio residents born on or after Jan. 1, 1938, and have resided in Ohio for the past six months, are eligible to purchase a reduced-cost resident senior license for $10.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 33

Coach Woods proud of his state-qualifying wrestlers COLUMBUS — With the amount of hard work and dedication West Holmes junior Cole Woods and freshman Ashton Eyler have put into wrestling, they were seething mad after losing first-round Div. II bouts at the State Wrestling Individual Tournament last Thursday. At this level, though, the mental aspect of the sport can be almost as important as the physical part, and the lightweight duo were able to bounce back with consolation round one wins at the Schottenstein Center. It was clear after the Knights both lost to eighth-ranked foes that no excuses were going to be made. No weight class in the entire tournament has more returning placers than the nine in Woods’ 126-bracket. After the sixth-ranked, 2014 120 runner-up lost 6-2 in his opener against No. 8 Cory Simpson of Mogadore Field, he rebounded to pin Dominic Vagnier of Circleville Logan Elm in 3:38. “I’m in this weight class because I wanted a good challenge and obviously I got one,” Woods said. “I’m seeing myself coming back through the consolation round and hopefully having another state placement. “It’s going to be a real tough weight to come back through, but I think I can do it.” Woods gave up a thirdperiod reversal and then back points in falling to Simpson and quickly analyzed the loss before moving on. “The difference was who took the shots,” Woods said. “He did and that’s how the match played out. “I think it was because of the setups and with his strength he was hard to move around and hard to get out of his stance.” West Holmes coach Jeff Woods added, “We’ll see where we go from here. “Everybody gets dressed the same and there is no outstanding person at that weight class,” the coach added. “We just didn’t do anything in that match and they capitalized on it.”

¸)LPUN H MYLZOTHU PZU»[ HU L_J\ZL KV^U OLYL HU`TVY L ILJH\ZL [OLYL HYL MYLZOTLU OLYL [OH[ WSHJL L]LY` `LHY HUK 0 ^HU[ [V IL VUL VM [OLT ¹ (ZO[VU ,`SLY >LZ[ /VSTLZ ^YLZ[SLY Eyler is the younger brother of Max Rohskopf — former West Holmes All-Ohioan and current NCAA qualifier for NC State — and was in no mood to use his freshman status as a reason for his opening loss. “Being a freshman isn’t an excuse down here anymore because there are freshmen here that place every year and I want to be one of them,” said Eyler, who then edged Kevin Swaney of Akron Hoban 5-2. “I lost my first match and that makes it harder to do it. Now, I need to come back and place.” Q Woods has had a rollercoaster tournament in a loaded Div. II 126 weight class that he’s one of nine previous placers in. Woods pinned Rosendo Beltran of Toledo Central Catholic in 1:42 to ensure he’d place after being the 120 runner-up last year. “It feels great,” Woods said after beating Beltran. “After that first loss, I just had to have the mentality that I could come back and I’ve been able to win two matches.” C l a y m o n t ’s Lane Peters topped Woods for the third straight week, this time 7-2, in the consy quarters to send Woods into a seventhplace match. “It’s been an up and down tournament already,” coach Jeff Woods said. “Any time you can win to get into the placement rounds it’s good and we knew coming into the week it would be tough.” On Saturday, Woods (43-7) became a threetime qualifier and twotime placer. He wound up eighth after falling 7-1 to John Chell of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary. Q Eyler lost his second consolation match on Friday to fall from the tournament. The 138-pounder was just the fifth freshman qualifier for West Holmes and

narrowly missed becoming the first placer from that group. “I know how it feels to be down here, so next year I’ll have the experience to help me,” he said. GREAT EXPECTATIONS — Coach Woods said wrestlers in Wayne and Holmes County are under a lot of pressure because of their predecessors’ success, but people need to stop and realize how hard it is just to qualify for state. “I’m proud of both Cole and Ashton,” coach Woods said. “I don’t know if it’s our area or what, but getting to the state tournament is expected for everybody. “There are not many kids here comparatively in the state. Ashton getting down here as a freshman is awesome. Cole is here for the third time and he was worried about, ‘What if I don’t do as good as last time?’ You do the best you can and go on. If they give it their best shot, I’ll be happy with them every time.” Coach Woods said many of the one- or two-point state matches could go another way if wrestled again. “You wrestle that tournament next weekend and you’re going to have a different set of outcomes,” Woods said. “I think any kid who’s at this tournament has a lot

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SPORTS FANS! Just to put it in perspective, more people watched the New England-Seattle NFL championship game this year–over 115 million– than watched the World Series, the NBA finals, the stanley Cup finals and the Academy Awards combined! Maybe that’s why the game showed more than 100 commercials (there were just 16 in a typical NFL telecast in 1964). Another reason was of course betting. Las Vegas listed more than 100 possible bets people could place on the game, including what color Katy Perry’s hair would be for the halftime show. It won’t shock sports fans to know that playing in fantasy leagues is primarily a male obsession – but what an obsession it’s become. The best estimate from those who study social trends is that more than 80 percent of the players are male; that the average fantasy player, regardless of which of the four major North American team sports he’s playing, has been participating in fantasy games for about nine years, and that he’s spending roughly 18 hours a week on his “hobby.” Feel like a challenge? How about the Yukon Arctic Ultra –a mere 430mile race across northwest Canada’s Yukon Territory. All the participants – fewer than 90 – pull their own sleds with their gear (no dogs allowed) in temperatures as low as 50 degrees below zero. Racers try to consume about 8,000 calories per day just to maintain energy, and it took the 2014 winner almost eight days to finish. His prize for coming in first? Not a penny. The race is simply “for the fun of it.”

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34 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Dr. Tina Nelson, 46 Dr. Tina Marie (Drouhard) Nelson, 46, of Wooster, lost her battle with depression on Saturday, March 14, 2015, leaving behind her many loved ones who will greatly miss her. Tina was born March 7, 1969, in Columbus, the daughter of Marjorie (Sprang) Drouhard and the late Tony Drouhard. She was a 1987 graduate of Loudonville High School and earned her degree in finance from the Fisher College of Business at The Ohio State University. She pursued her medical degree at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and served her residency at Riverside Methodist Hospital of Columbus. She began her career as a board certified family physician in 2001 with the Milltown Family Physicians in Wooster and in 2003, she started her own practice, Family 1st Healthcare, in Wooster. It is rare for any person to find their way to a career that allows them to follow their passion and become a positive force in the lives of many. For Tina, the same love of her patients seemed to wound her soul as she watched them struggle. Surviving are her husband, Russ Nelson, whom she married Dec. 30, 1995, and together they had five wonderful children who share the best qualities of them both. Everyone will forever hold the memory of Tina in their hearts by watching her traits grow within her children. Their busy household consists of: Bryce Anthony, Rielly

William, Layne Kaitlyn, Camryn Marie, and Cory Andrew Nelson. Other survivors include her mother, Marjorie Drouhard of Loudonville; sisters, Heidi Mowry of Tucson, Ariz., Jody (Reed) Strong, DVM of Waynesville, and Jaime (Joshua) Portz of Loudonville; many nieces and nephews; and paternal grandmother, Joan Drouhard of Lakeville. She was preceded in death by her father, Lawrence A. “Tony” Drouhard on March 9, 2008. Funeral services were Friday, March 20 at Trinity Community Church, Loudonville, with Pastor John Temple officiating. Arrangements were handled by Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.Byerly-Lindsey. com. Memorial services will be Saturday, March 21 at 1:30 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster, with Elaine Strawn officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the L-P Schools Alumni Foundation.

Ricky Ridenbaugh, 51 Ricky E. Ridenbaugh, 51, of Millersburg, passed away suddenly Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 17, 2015, at his home with his fiancee, Kimberly Stefanko by his side. He was born Oct. 24, 1963, in Millersburg, the son of Denver L. and Carolyn Faye (Knox) Ridenbaugh. He had worked for O.D.O.T. for 32 years and had attended New Hope Church. He enjoyed racing, watching NASCAR and dirt track races and spending time with his grandkids. Surviving are a son, Lester Lee (Beth Cullen) of Millersburg; stepchildren, Casey Butler of Millersburg, and Haley Duff of Wilmot; grandchildren, Brooke Nicole Ridenbaugh, Damian Brenaman, Nevaeh, Conner and Nova Duff; his father of Millersburg; a brother, David (Deb) Ridenbaugh of Millersburg; sisters, Cathy Clark of Millersburg, and Tammy (Steve) Pearce of Loudonville; and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his mother; and a brother-in-law, Wendell “Skeeter” Clark. A gathering of family and friends took place Friday, Feb. 20 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Private memorial services were held. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Alexander Funeral Home, P.O. Box 108, Millersburg 44654. Those wishing to share a memory may visit www.alexanderfhinc. com.

Wayne Yoder, 90 Wayne A. Yoder, 90, of 10069 Criswell Road, Fredericksburg, died Saturday, March 14, 2015, at his home following a lengthy illness. He was born April 17, 1924, in Holmes County to Albert B. and Mattie (Weaver) Yoder. On Dec. 25, 1945, he married Mary C. Weaver, who survives. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are her is wife, Mary; children, Sara (Eli) Hershberger of Fredericksburg, Esther (Henry) Weaver of the home, Mary Ann (Alex) Troyer of Apple Creek, Paul

Call: 330.345.1540 Schedule your appointment today at our Wooster or Millersburg office.

(Naomi) Yoder of Fredericksburg, Emery (Esther) Yoder of Apple Creek, Mattie (Leroy) Miller of Apple Creek, Allen (Erma) Yoder of Dundee, Ray (Naomi) Yoder of Dundee; 53 grandchildren; 198 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and a sister-in-law, Clara Yoder of Hartville. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Harry and Monroe; sisters, Susie Miller and Ella Yoder; two grandsons; and a great-grandson. Services were March 17, at the Mark Weaver residence on Frease Road, Fredericksburg, with Minister Andrew M. Raber officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Salt Creek Township. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

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Jacob Mast, 91 Jacob J. “Jake” Mast Jr., 91, of Berlin, died Tuesday, March 17, 2015, at Sycamore Nursing Home in Millersburg, after a period of declining health surrounded by his family. He was born March 27, 1923, in Holmes County to the late Jacob J. and Katherine (Troyer) Mast, and married Eunice Oswald on June 3, 1950. She died Feb. 20, 2015. He was retired owner of Mount Hope Concrete, volunteered at Save ’n Serve in Millersburg and transported the Amish Community for many years. He enjoyed traveling over the years with family and with Mission trips. He was a member of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church and was a former member of the Board of Directors at the church. Surviving are sons, Jerry Lee (Esther) Mast, Jacob Edward “Ed” (Elsie) Mast and James Jay (Mary) Mast, all of Millersburg; a sonin-law, Jeff (Sharon) Schrock of Sugarcreek; grandchildren, Sherri (Joe) Mullet, Tim Mast, Ryan (Sharon) Mast,

Eunice Mast, 85 Eunice M. Mast, 85, of Berlin, died Friday, Feb. 20, 2015 at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg surrounded by her family. She was born March 26, 1929 in Holmes County to the late Aden Desylvia and Emma Bergetta (Conkle) Oswald. She was a homemaker, a good caregiver to her family over the years and was a volunteer at Save N Serve in Millersburg. She enjoyed reading her Bible, doing puzzles and games with her

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Julie (D. Anthony) Kaufman, Jeff Schrock and Stacy Schrock; and seven great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Janet Ruth “Jan” Schrock; 10 brothers; and seven sisters. A Celebration of Life service was held Friday, March 20 at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, with Pastor Don Hamsher officiating. Private family burial was in the church cemetery prior to the services. Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek, assisted the family (www.smithfuneral. com). Memorials may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

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grandchildren and was a member of the Walnut Creek Mennonite Church. She is survived by her husband Jacob J. “Jake” Mast Jr. whom she married June 3, 1950, three sons Jerry Lee (Esther) Mast, Jacob Edward “Ed” (Elsie) Mast and James Jay (Mary) Mast all of Millersburg, sonin-law Jeff (Sharon) Schrock of Sugarcreek, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her daughter Janet Ruth “Jan” Schrock, two brothers and two sisters. Memorial services were held Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church with Pastor Don Hamsher officiating. Burial was in the Church Cemetery prior to services. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek. Memorials may be made to LifeCare Hospice 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Arthur Fehndrich, 85 Arthur W. Fehndrich, 85, of Wooster, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015, at his home. Arthur was born Sept. 15, 1929, in Millersburg to Alexander Washington and Ethel May (Cornell) Fehndrich, and married Betty Baney Dec. 15, 1956. She survives. He had retired as a supervisor with Rexroth Corp. and then worked for the Ponderosa Oil Co. He was a life member of Millersburg American Legion Post 192. He had honorably served his country in the U.S. Navy on the USS Missouri as a fire control tech during the Korean War. When he was not working, Arthur enjoyed fishing. Surviving in addition to his wife, are a son, A. Westley (Patricia A.) Fehndrich II of Wooster; stepgrandchildren, Matthew David (Christie) Biggs of Wooster and Kristy (John) McCafferty of Akron; six step-great-grandchildren;

and one step-great-greatgrandchild. He was preceded by seven sisters. Graveside military rites were held Jan. 30 in Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Rittman. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691. Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve handled arrangements. Online condolences may be shared with the family at schlabachfh.com.

Richard Elder, 80 Richard E. Elder, 80, of Wooster, died Saturday, Jan. 10, 2015 at the Wayne County Care Center in Wooster. Richard was born on August 5, 1934 in Coshocton to Robert and Lena (Fleming) Elder and has been a Wooster resident for most of his life. He previously worked as a deputy sheriff and a truck driver for many years in the area. He had attended the Church Of God in Millersburg and was a member of both the American Legion as well as the NRA and enjoyed hunting. He is survived by a son, Kevin Eugene Elder, of Wooster and a daughter,

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 35

Benjamin Troyer, 8 Benjamin Roy Troyer, 8, son of Andy Lee and Karen Troyer of 4244 Township Road 374, Millersburg, died Thursday, March 5, 2015, at Akron Children’s Hospital after a brave little battle since October with kidney failure and other health issues. He was born Sept. 10, 2006, in Holmes County to Andy Lee and Karen (Kline) Troyer of Millersburg, who are members of the Old Order Amish Church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by siblings, Anson Lynn, Aleah Rose and Luke

Ian, all of the home; maternal grandparents, Roy and Laura Kline of Millersburg, and paternal grandparents, Aden and Fannie Troyer of Millersburg; and was much loved by his uncles, aunts and cousins. Services were March 8 at the Aden Troyer residence, 3922 Township Road 374, Millersburg, with Bishop Leroy J. Yoder officiating. Burial was in Raber Cemetery, Berlin Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.

Sarah Raber, 91 Sarah J. Raber, 91, of 7289 Wharton Lane, Howard, died Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015 at her residence. She was born July 15, 1923 in Holmes County to the late Joe C.D. and Emma C. (Wengerd) Miller. She was married to Bishop David L. Raber, who preceded her in death on July 20, 2000. She was a member of the Old Order Amish. She is survived by two stepdaughters and three stepsons; Mattie (Levi) Yoder, Mary (Yost) Miller, both of Big Prairie, Abe (Mary) Raber of the home, Dan (Lydia) Raber of Howard, and Roman (Naomi) Raber of Danville, 30 stepgrandchildren, 145 stepgreat-grandchildren, three brothers; Neal (Mattie) Miller, Ammon (Lydia) Miller, and Abe (Fannie) Miller, one sister,

Ada (Roman) Yoder, and two sisters-in-law; Sarah (John) Miller and Mattie (Joe) Miller. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by two stepgrandchildren, three stepgreat-grandchildren, four brothers; Crist Miller, Andy Miller, John Miller and Joe Miller, six sisters; Mary (Dan) Stutman, Anna (John) Hershberger, Mattie (Aden) Yoder, Emma (Roy) Miller, Amanda Miller and Enda Miller. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015 at the home of Abe D. Raber, with Bishop Alvin A. Troyer officiating. Burial was in the Raber Cemetery in Ripley Township, Big Prairie. The Fischer Funeral Home in Danville is assisting the family. www. fischerfuneralhome.com.

Karla Sue Hale, of Charleston, South Carolina; grandchildren, Joshua Hale, Jason Eugene Elder, Clark James Elder and Mallory Ann Elder; and a nephew, Willis (Bonnie) Schuch, of Irvin, Texas. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Marilyn Schuch; a niece, Debbie Hill; and a grandson, Chris Hale. Services were Jan. 14, at Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Dr., Wooster, with Pastor Del Miller officiating, followed by interment at Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery in Rittman. Aden Mast, 83 Words of comfort may be shared with the family at Aden A. Mast, 83, of 32 grandchildren; 6 greatwww.custerglenn.com. 7623 Township Road 668, grandchildren; a sister, Millersburg, died Sunday, Anna (Dan) Hershberger; January 25, 2015 at his brothers, Myron (Frieda) Mervin Troyer, 35 home from pulmonary Mast, Ike (Katie) Mast, Mervin Troyer, 35, 54263 Hershberger of Millers- fibrosis. Eli (Maryann) Mast, Township Road 85, Fresno, burg, Mary Ann (Emanuel) He was born in Holmes John (Miriam) Mast and died peacefully Wednesday, Yoder, Susan (Leroy) Raber County on December 20, Roman (Lydiann) Mast; Dec. 24, 2014, at his resi- and Abe (Rosie) Troyer, 1931 to the late Alvin I. step-sisters, Katie Yoder, dence after a four-year battle all of Baltic, Henry (Mary and Fannie (Miller) Mast Clara Troyer, Emma with cancer. Esther) Troyer Jr. of Fresno and married Ada J. Miller Miller, Mattie Raber and Born Aug. 10, 1979, in and Owen (Dena) Troyer of on November 25, 1955. Anna Baer; and stepMillersburg, he was the son Fresno; step-grandmother, She survives. brothers, Atlee Miller and of Henry A. and Lizzie A. Fannie Troyer of Fresno; He retired from Wayne Ben Miller. (Miller) Troyer, and was and his in-laws, Wyman and Dalton and was a member In addition to his parowner/operator of Wildcat Lizzie Troyer of Fresno. of the Old Order Amish ents, he was preceded in Clocks & Woodworking. He He was preceded in death Church. death by a grandchild; and was a member and minis- by brothers, Vernon and In addition to his wife, a stepsister. ter in the Old Order Amish David; and sisters, Verna and he is survived by children, Funeral services were Church. Anna. Arie (Ray) Coblentz of held on Tuesday, Jan. 27 Surviving are his wife, Elsie Funeral services were Dec. Apple Creek, Betty (Wes) at the family residence Troyer, whom he married 26 at the Troyer residence. Hershberger of Freder- with Bishop Allen Beachy Aug. 26, 2003; children, Leah, Minister Jonas M.C. Yoder icksburg, Miriam (Ste- officiating. Burial was in Steven, Owen, Nathan and officiated. Burial was in Mill- ven) Weaver of the home, the Mast Cemetery, Paint Rachel, all of the home; his er Cemetery, Clark Town- Ivan (Marsha) Mast of Township, Holmes Counparents of Fresno; sisters and ship, Holmes County. Dundee, Linda (Wayne) ty. brothers, Edna (Eli) Yoder Smith-Varns Funeral Hershberger of Millers- Spidell Funeral Home in of Baltic, Elsie (Harry) Home, Sugarcreek, handled burg and Marion (Mary Mount Eaton handled the Yoder of Fresno, Iva (John) arrangements. Ellen) Mast of Dundee, arrangements.

Daniel Wolboldt, 85 Daniel Edward Wolboldt, 85, of Holmesville, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015, at Wooster Community Hospital, after a brief illness. He was born March 8, 1929, in Holmesville to the late Robert and Grace (Parrot) Wolboldt, and was a 1947 graduate of Holmesville High School. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War from 1951-54 and married Jean Hosfeld on Dec. 31, 1955. She survives. He retired in 1991 as an electrician from the Timken Company, after 36 years of service and had made his home in Holmesville all of his life. He was a member of St. Peter Catholic Church in Millersburg, Holmesville American Legion Post 551, was a charter member of the former Holmesville Lions Club and was a past member of Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Department, where he served for over 40 years. He was an avid hunter, fisherman and outdoorsman. Surviving in addition to his wife, are sons, Thomas (Sharon) Wolboldt of Fleming, Paul Wolboldt of Holmesville, Gail (Robin) Wolboldt of Wooster, Larry (Debra

A.) Wolboldt of Apple Creek, Dean (Debra L.) Wolboldt of Holmesville, Dale Wolboldt of the home and Lynn (Angela) Wolboldt of Jeromesville; 12 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and a brother, Glenn (Fern) Wolboldt of Wooster. Services were Feb. 2 at St. Peter Catholic Church in Millersburg, with the Rev. Stephen Krile officiating. Burial was in St. Genevieve Cemetery, Calmoutier. Arrangements were handled by Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg. Tributes may be shared at www. Murray-Funeral-Home. com. Memorial contributions may be made to Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Department Endowment Fund, P.O. Box 268, Holmesville 44633.

Lea Marshall, 71 Lea E. (Fisher) Marshall, 71, of West Columbine Drive, Peoria, Arizona, died Monday, Jan. 26, 2015, at her home. She was born Oct. 20, 1943, in Bethlehem Township, Coshocton County, to the late Leo Emmet and Pearl Irene (Guthrie) Fisher. She was a 1961 graduate of Warsaw High School, and was an employee of Wal-Mart for over 20 years, in both Millersburg and Peoria, Ariz., before her retirement in 2012. She was well known for her baking and crafts. Surviving are her husband of 53 years, David K. Marshall of Peoria, Ariz., whom she married June 18, 1961; children, Teresa (Rick) Burgett of Millersburg, Tania (Jim) Green of Glendale, Ariz.,and Troy (Kristy) Marshall of Buckeye, Ariz.; grandchildren, Chris (Rachel) Walton, Kyle (Emily) Burgett, Kurtis (Nichole Hall) Burgett, Tim Green, Karlea Green, Josiah Marshall, Mikayla Marshall, and Jerald D. Mar-

shall; sisters, Edith Welker of West Lafayette, and Sarah (Jimmy) Dawson of Baltic; a brother, Walter “Butch” (Patricia) Fisher of Warsaw; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Erin Walton; and a greatgrandson, Riley Walton. Services were Jan. 31 at Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw, with Pastor Ron Davis officiating. Burial was in Blissfield Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the American Stroke Association, www. strokeassociation.org.

36 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Cassandra Lyons, 71 Cassandra J. “Sandi” Lyons, 71, of Wooster, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2015, at Wooster Community Hospital. She was born June 3, 1943, in Wooster, the daughter of Robert E. and Lois Douglass Treece, and married Paul E. Lyons in October 1967. He survives. Sandi retired in 2008 after 20 years as a clerk for the Social Security Administration in Wooster, and was a member of Oak Chapel United Methodist Church. She enjoyed sewing, cross stitch, knitting and reading. Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Barbara Lyons of Mount Vernon, Brett (Kandy) Ungerer of Wooster, Michael (Ann) Lyons of Orrville and Sue Airwyke of Millersburg; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; her mother of Wooster; and a sister, Barbara (John) Anderson of Oberlin. In addition to her father,

Eli Hershberger, 87

she was preceded in death by a sister, Roberta Taylor. Services were Monday, Jan. 26 at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, with Chaplain Lloyd Boyer officiating. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com. Those who wish may make contributions to Life-Care Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Bishop Eli A. Hershberger, 87, of 6005 Township Road 419, Millersburg, passed away peacefully on Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015, at his home. He was born July 19, 1927, in Holmes County to the late Andy J. and Susie (Mast) Hershberger, and married Edna B. Yoder on Oct. 21, 1948. She died Feb. 16, 1994. On Jan. 29, 1995, he married Amanda B. (Yoder) Hochstetler. She died Oct. 18, 2014. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church and was ordained as minister in 1971 and Bishop in 1984. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are children, Henry (Beulah) Hershberger of Sugarcreek, Ervin (Verna) Hershberger of Beach City, Ada (Noah) Miller of the home and Aden (Lizzie Ann) Hershberger of Dundee; stepchildren John, deceased (Ella) Hochstetler of Apple Creek, Lester (Elva) Hochstetler of Millersburg, Irene, deceased (Joe) Schlabach of Apple Creek, Sara

Douglas Shrimplin, 67

(Roy) Miller of Dundee and Alta (Dave) Schlabach of Baltic; 30 grandchildren, 101 great-grandchildren, 29 step-grandchildren, 126 step-great-grandchildren, and 51 step-great-greatgrandchildren; brothers and sisters, Andy (Fannie) Hershberger and Ervin (Katie, deceased) Hershberger, both of Big Prairie, Raymond Hershberger of Fredericksburg, Amanda (Mose) Yoder and Lizzie (Sam) Erb, both of Millersburg In addition to his wives, he was preceded in death by his parents; four brothers; three sisters; an infant stepson; two stepchildren; two step-grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and 1 step-great-great-grandchild. Services were Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Hershberger residence, with minister Dennis Miller officiating. Burial was in Miller Cemetery, Walnut Creek Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.

Douglas P. Shrimplin, 67, of Loudonville, died late Thursday evening, Jan. 29, 2015, at his home after an eight-month illness. Doug was born July 13, 1947, in Ashland, the son of the late William and Mary (Ewing) Shrimplin, and had attended Loudonville schools. He lived in the Loudonville area most of his life. He was employed by Dometic/SeaLand of Big Prairie and Mansfield Plumbing Products, retiring in 2006. He attended Trinity Community Church in Loudonville and was a former member of Loudonville Fire Department/EMS. Doug enjoyed fishing, woodworking and watching football on TV. Surviving are his wife, Barbara S. (Kaylor) Shrimplin, whom he married Aug. 12, 1967; a daughter, Michelle (Ron) Zepernick of Virginia Beach, Va.; grandchildren, Brittney Shrimplin, Courtney Sharpe, Alayna Cooper, Caden Zepernick, and Landon Zepernick; greatgrandchildren, Carson,

Brynn, C.J. and Burke; and a brother, Mike (Jo) Shrimplin of Glenmont. He was preceded in death by his parents. Private services were Monday, Feb. 2 at Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, with Pastor John Temple officiating. Burial was planned in Jelloway Cemetery at a later date. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.Byerly-Lindsey.com. The family requests memorial contributions be given to Loudonville Fire Department/EMS Inc., 200 N. Market St., Loudonville 44842; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691

Annie Miller Annie E. Miller, 67, 3450 Township Road 124, Millersburg, died Friday, Jan. 2, 2015, at her home after an eight-month illness. Born Nov. 23, 1947, in Holmes County, the daughter of the late Eli and Sara (Troyer) Raber, she was a homemaker and a member of the

Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are her husband, Eli N. Miller, whom she married March 16, 1967; children, Lizzie Mae (Samuel) Yoder and Wayne (Naomi) Miller, both of Millersburg, Norman (Katie Mae) Miller of the home, Freda (Daniel) Mast and Saraetta (Mervin)

Shetler, both of Millersburg, and a daughter-in-law, Emma (Abe) Yoder of Sugarcreek; 19 grandchildren, three foster grandchildren; brothers, Eli (Mary) Raber of Sugarcreek and Henry (Lynn) Raber of Dundee; a sister, Mary Yoder of Millersburg; and sisters-in-law, Annie

Raber of Millersburg and Katie Raber of Baltic. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Vernon; brothers, Andy, John, Jonas and Mose Raber; a sister, Lydia Ann Miller; a sister-in law, Amanda Raber; and brothers-inlaw, Rob Miller and Levi

st

1 Annual

HerSide Community Cookbook

Deadline to submit your recipe is

Friday, May 29, 2015 Please send in your favorite recipe, name, hometown, email/phone, and photo (if available) to: Spectrum Editor 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691 or email: cnoyes@the-daily-record.com

Yoder. Funeral services were Jan. 4 at the Miller residence, with Bishop Leroy R. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Mast Cemetery, Mechanic Township, Holmes County. S m i t h - Va r n s Funeral Home, Sugarcreek, handled arrangements.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Bobby Cool, 79 Bobby Lee Cool, 79, of Layland, went home to be with the Lord Thursday morning, Jan. 29, 2015, at his home after a sudden illness. He was born Aug. 5, 1935, in Monterville, W.Va., the son of Bazel J. and Rose E. (Barnett) Cool, and married Catherine Sue Eastep on Oct. 22, 1986. She survives. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in the Korean War, stationed in Germany, and was a maintenance man for almost 20 years at Gouglar Machine Company in Kent. He was also owner/ operator of Cool’s Drywall for 15 years and had worked in the drywall business with his brothers. He was a preacher at Layland Baptist Church, where he was also a member, and enjoyed hunting, fishing, preaching, reading his Bible daily, having breakfast at McDonalds and taking walks. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Brenda Stokovich of Millersburg, Roberta (Otto) Phillips of Killbuck, Robert (Dawn) Cool and Crystal Cool, both of Layland, Becky (Gayland Sr.) Raber of Killbuck, and Brad (Billie Jean) Cool of Layland; 16 grandchildren plus two special grandchildren, Brandon and Brian Cool; 13 great-grandchildren and one more on the way; brothers, Bill (Sally)

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 37

Fannie Schlabach, 89

Fannie E. Schlabach, 89, Eli Schlabach of the home, 4308 U.S. Route 62, Millers- Emanuel (Mary Esther) burg, died Wednesday, Feb. Schlabach of Millersburg, 4, 2015, at her home. Dora (Dennis) Keim of She was born in Holmes Dundee, Ruth (Aden) County on Oct. 21, 1925, to Yoder and Naomi (David the late Eli J. and Sarah A. Aaron) Miller, both of Mill(Miller) Yoder and married ersburg; 39 grandchildren; Daniel E. Schlabach on and 83 great-grandchildren. Nov. 20, 1947. He survives. In addition to her parents, She was a member of the she was preceded in death Old Order Amish Church. by a brother; three sisters; Surviving in addition to and three great-grandchilher husband, are children, dren. Andy (Linda) Schlabach Funeral services were and David (Sarah) Schla- Saturday, Feb. 7 at the fambach, both of Millersburg, ily home, with the home Cool of Virginia, Eddie Sarah (Nelson) Weaver of ministry officiating. Burial (Janice) Cool and Dick- the home, Betty (Jr.) Her- was in Schlabach Cemetery, ie (Marjean) Cool, both shberger of Apple Creek, Berlin Township. of Akron, and Eugene (Peggy) Cool of Shreve; Virginia Anderson, 94 a sister, Kathy Lowe of Apple Creek; numer- Virginia F. Anderson, 94, of ous nieces and nephews; Wooster, formerly of Orrville, his mother-in-law, Sue passed away Feb. 9, 2015, at Eastep of Millersburg; Brookdale Place of Wooster, and his former wife, Viola after a period of declining health. Gould of Layland. He was preceded in She was born in Kewanee, death by his parents; a Ill., Sept. 4, 1920, the daughson-in-law, Dan Stokov- ter of Roy and Vesta (Lamb) ich; grandsons, Tanner Poppleton, and was united Stokovich, Jeffrey and in marriage to Lawrence E. Connor Cool; a sister, Anderson July 16, 1941. He Mary Phyllis; brothers, died March 12, 2008. Jerry, Jim, Johnny, Charles Virginia was a homemaker and Tommy Cool; and most of her life and was a his father-in-law, Rader member of First Method- ersburg; 12 grandchildren; ist Church in Wooster, and 15 great-grandchildren; and Eastep. Funeral services were a former member of Trinity a sister, Suzanne Steiner of Tuesday, Feb. 3 at Alexan- United Methodist Church in Orrville. der Funeral Home, Mill- Orrville. She had been active In addition to her husband, ersburg, with long time in various church functions at she was preceded in death by a brother, William Poppleton. friend, Tom Cromer offi- both churches. ciating. Burial was in the She was a former member Private family memoCool Family Cemetery, of the Orrville Board of Edu- rial services were at Trinity Spring Mountain. Mili- cation, and enjoyed serving United Methodist Church in tary rites were conducted others up until the time of Orrville, with her son, the her death. Virginia especially Rev. Kim Anderson officiatby Killbuck V.F.W. enjoyed her family and her ing. Auble Funeral Home in grandchildren. Orrville, assisted the family. Mary Yoder, 79 Surviving are daughters, Memorial contributions Mary J. Yoder, 79, 13477 (Esther) Yoder of Apple Beth (Mike) Meenan of may be made to LifeCare Harrison Road, Apple Creek; 25 grandchildren; Wooster, and Lauri (John) Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Creek, died Monday, nine great-grandchil- Ollier of Lebanon; sons, Wooster 44691; or Trinity Feb. 2, 2015, at her home, dren; brothers, Roman Tom Anderson of Newaygo, United Methodist Church, after a period of declining (Mary) Hershberger, Dan Mich., and the Rev. Kim 1556 Rex Drive, Orrville health. (Anna) Hershberger, (Brenda) Anderson of Mill- 44667. She was born in Holmes John (Lydia) HershbergCounty on Dec. 17, 1935, er and Jonas Jr. (Naomi) Clara Miller, 70 to the late Jonas J.D. and Hershberger; and sisters, Katie (Troyer) Hersh- Susan Yoder, Edna (Rob- Clara J. Miller, 70, 7782 aunts, Malinda Mast of berger and married Jacob ert) Troyer, Anna (Pete) State Route 754, Shreve, Charm and Sovilla Keim E. Yoder on Oct. 10, 1957. Miller and Katie (Mose) passed away died March 2, of Shreve; a brother-in-law, 2015, at her home after a Paul Miller of the home; He survives. Troyer. She was a member of In addition to her par- period of declining health. and sisters-in-law, Betty the Old Order Amish ents, she was preceded in She was born Sept. 8, 1944, Miller of the home and Church. death by a brother and in Holmes County to the Martha (Roy) Coblentz of Surviving in addition to sister-in-law, Albert and late Jonas H. and Katieann Belle Center. her husband, are children, Anna Hershberger; a (Mast) Miller and married She was preceded in Verba Yoder of Apple brother-in-law, Eli Yoder; Eli A. Miller on Sept. 21, death by a son, Adrian, and Creek, Katie (Paul) and a grandson, David 1972. He survives. an infant daughter, Mary; She was a homemaker her parents; and two uncles Miller of Millersburg, Miller. Dora (Roy) Miller, Susan Funeral services were and a member of the Old and four aunts. (Emanuel) Yoder and Thursday, Feb. 5 at the Order Amish Church. Services were March 5 Iva (Aden) Troyer, all Aden E. Troyer residence, Surviving in addition to at the Jonas A. Keim resiof Apple Creek, Esther 13518 Harrison Road, her husband, are children, dence, 8369 County Road (Roman) Raber of the with Bishop Abe Hersh- Barbara (Ray) Yoder of 318, Shreve, with Bishop home, Michael (Mae) berger officiating. Burial Sugarcreek, Martha (Dan- Emanuel J. Miller officiatYoder of Apple Creek, was in the Hershberger iel) Yoder and Raymond ing. Burial was in the Keim Barbara (Abe Jr.) Troyer Cemetery, Paint Town- Miller, both of the home; Cemetery, Ripley Town17 grandchildren; broth- ship. of Fredericksburg, Mary ship, Wayne County. Ann Yoder of Apple Spidell Funeral Home ers, Wayne (Sara) Miller Murray Funeral Home Creek, Edward Yoder of in Mount Eaton, handled of Fresno and Eli (Esther) in Fredericksburg, handled Miller of Millersburg; arrangements. the home and Jacob Jr. arrangements.

Vernon Kline, 70 Vernon A. Kline, 70, 4357 County Road 70, Millersburg, died Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015 at his home after a brief illness from cancer. He was born July 14, 1944, in Holmes County to the late Alvin J. and Marieann (Mast) Kline, and married Amanda Troyer on Nov. 18, 1965. She survives. He was owner/operator of Charm Woodshop and was a retired farmer. He was an ordained minister and a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Leroy (Rachel) Kline of Dundee, Vernon Junior Kline of Baltic, Mabel (widow of Jacob) Miller of the home, Mary (David) Miller of Millersburg, Barbara (Nelson) Miller and Cindy (Emanuel)

Yoder, both of Baltic, and Lizzieann (Mark) Miller of Millersburg; 33 grandchildren; brothers, Jacob (Esther) Kline, Roy (Laura) Kline, Alvin Jr. (Miriam) Kline, and Ivan (Rita) Kline; and sisters, Anna (Owen) Raber, Edna (John) Raber and Esther (Ura) Wengerd. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son-inlaw Jacob Miller; and grandsons Brian and Aaron Miller and Mark Yoder. Services were Friday, Feb. 6 at the David Miller residence, with Bishop Roy A. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.

Roy VanPelt, 78 Roy D. VanPelt, 78, of Millersburg, formerly of Kidron, died Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015, at the home of his daughter, where he had resided for the last two years. Roy was born June 21, 1936, in Columbiana, to Charles and Iva (Witmer) VanPelt and married Carolyn F. Horst Oct. 14, 1956, in Dalton. Carolyn died May 1, 2013. He was a machinist for J. Horst Manufacturing in Dalton for 38 years, retiring in 2002. In his retirement, he worked for the Farmer’s Produce Auction in Mount Hope for 10 years. Roy was a member of United Dayspring Mennonite Church in Berlin and was active in prison ministries and the Freedom Hills Ministry. Surviving are children, Barbara VanPelt of Mount Eaton, Steven (Joy) VanPelt of Lancaster, Pa., and Kathy (Jim) Mullet of Millersburg; grandchildren, Tonya (Eric) Shultz, Michelle (Lance) Fisher, Bethany VanPelt, Jordan VanPelt, Shawn (Sarah) Mullet, Heidi (Dierre) McCraney, Stacey (Kalen) Long, and Scott

(Lori) Mullet; greatgrandchildren, Ayla, Eli, and Piper Mullet, and Olivia Schultz; brothers, David (Anna) VanPelt, and Ivan VanPelt; sisters, Loretta (Marvin) Good, and Emma Walker; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a great-grandchild, Caden Long; brothers, John and Joseph VanPelt; and sisters, Anna Neuenschwander, Bertha Weaver and Mabel Steiner. Services were Monday, Feb. 16, at United Dayspring Mennonite Church, 5641 Township Road 362, Millersburg 44654, with Pastors John Yoder and Junior Mullet officiating. Burial was in Berlin Township Cemetery, next to the church. Auble Funeral Home in Orrville, assisted with arrangements. Online registry and expressions of condolence may be made at www.aublefuneralhome.com. Memorials may be made to Freedom Hills Ministry, 5110 Township Road 419, Sugarcreek 44681; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Meeting times Holmes Fire District No. 1 meets the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Fire District, 8478 State Route 39, Millersburg.

Hardy Township trustees meet the second Wednesday of each month at 5 p.m. at Township Hall, 6118 Township Road 323, Millersburg.

38 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

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The last days to order are

March28 26&&April April11! 9! March Save $2.00 on Chick Starter!

Pickup up April April 42 &&11 Pick 16

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330.473.7905

Ó{ÇnÊ ,Ê£ÈnÊUÊDundee, OH 44624

Tina Owens Realtor, ABR Call or Text: 330-231-0733 Email: TOwens@reshowcase.com Facebook.com/TinaOwensRealtor

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

LEROY BAKER

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

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MILLER REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALTILLO/CLARK AREA Location: 2572 CR 58, Millersburg OH 44654. From SR 83 south of Millersburg (at Yoder Lumber) take CR 407 east 1,000 ft. to CR 58 south approx. 2½ miles to location. Signs posted.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2015 • 6:00 PM 2-3 Bedroom Home with Barn on approx. 3.10 Acres * Mechanic Twp. * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools * Excellent Country Setting

Open For Inspection: Wednesday, March 25, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. An affordable offering in the heart of southern Holmes County. Built in 2009 this 1,300 plus sq. ft. 1½ story log style home features a kitchen, dining room, living room, master bedroom and bath. Has 2 additional bedrooms upstairs. Utility/laundry room on main oor as well as a small pantry. A nice front porch extends the length of the home. Natural gas wall heaters as well as wood burning heat stove, has private septic system and water supply comes from a neighboring water well. The 24’x36’ bank barn was built in 2011 and features a cement block foundation, 3 box stalls, tack area, buggy storage area and water hydrant. The 8’x10’ storage building stays with the property. Whether you’re looking for a primary residence or an excellent retreat property that is affordable, this offering will suit your needs. Sells at 6 PM. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes and Legal: Taxes are currently $771.61 per ½ year. Holmes County parcel numbers 1300220000 and 1300191009. Real Estate Terms: 10 % nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No ďŹ nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. Owners: Robert and Lena Miller

JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com

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13TH ANNUAL

BUCKEYE MORGAN HORSE SALE LLC

Auction located at ASHLAND COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, Ashland, Ohio 2042 Claremont Ave., Ashland, OH

FRIDAY & SATURDAY – MARCH 27 & 28, 2015 250 REGISTERED MORGAN HORSES CONSIGNED 129 Mares ~ 88 Geldings ~ 33 Stallions ~ Finished Riding & Driving Horses ~ Teams & Young Show Prospects SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday – March 27 – Sale Auction begins at 10:30 am Selling 125 Horses Stallion Presentation following Friday Sale Horses Presentation will not start before 6:30 pm New this Year! Ice Cream Social Sponsored by Ohio Morgan Horse Assoc. following presentation Saturday – March 28 - Sale Auction begins at 8:30 am - selling 125 Horses Auction Managed By: BUCKEYE MORGAN HORSE SALE LLC Contacts: Jacob Kanagy Steven Yoder Nancy Rebman 330-567-2028 330-857-0284 419-289-0835 Auctioneers: Andy Raber Todd Woodruff Baltic, Ohio Urbana, Ohio 330-893-2604 937-605-0139 View the sale catalog online at: www.buckeyemorganhorsesale.net

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NEUENSCHWANDER AUCTION

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT GATOR-SKID LOADER-STEINER MOWER CANOE-SHOP TOOLS-GENERATOR COLLECTIBLES-MILK BOTTLES-HOUSEHOLD Having sold the farm will sell the following personal property at public auction at the farm located at 2303 Zuercher Road, Dalton, Ohio. From US Route 30 at the West edge of Dalton go South ½ mile on Wenger Road, then 1 mile West on Zuercher Road.

FRIDAY MARCH 27, 2015 • 10:00 A.M. TRACTORS-SKID LOADER-STEINER-GATOR John Deere 2440 diesel utility tractor; sharp JD 60 gas tractor w/ NF and 3 pt. hitch; JD 4x2 Gator; NH 454 skid loader w/ bucket and forks; Steiner 420 4x4 tractor w/ front mower. EQUIPMENT Kelly 3 pt. backhoe; JD #55 3x pull type plow; JD 3 pt. cutter bar mower; JD 3 pt. blade; 16 ft. tandem axle trailer w/ ramps; JD #450 Hydra Push manure spreader; Honeywell 7500 generator like new; Troy Bilt 2500# pressure washer; Troy Bilt Horse tiller. SHOP TOOLS-BARN EQUIPMENT Craftsman table saw; old wooden work bench; vise; good selection of hand and power tools; 2 gas tanks, one w/ electric pump; Lincoln welder; Stihl chain saw; Craftsman rolling tool box; good selection of gates; ladders; barn fan; feed box; live traps; aluminum canoe; wagon load of good farm misc. of all kinds. COLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLD Ford 8000 pedal tractor; cow bells; crocks and jugs; egg baskets; pile of ďŹ rewood; collection of milk bottles including Sweet Clover, Wooster Farm Dairies, Smith, Willow Brook, Frederick Dairy, and more; collection of milk bottle caps; farm primitive items and hardware; couch; misc. chairs; Tel City hutch; ďŹ le cabinets; air conditioner; good box lots; and more. NOTE- A very partial list as more items are being dug out and discovered in the outbuildings. A good set of farm equipment used on a small farm the past few years, well maintained, and stored inside. . Starting at 10AM with a crew on household and a second crew on wagon load of tools and farm small items. Should be ready for major equipment about 12-12:15. Good ďŹ eld parking if the weather cooperates. Plan to attend. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Lunch Auction by order of Sandra K. Neuenschwander, Ex. for ESTATE OF CLIFFORD (CLIFF) NEUENSCHWANDER Wayne Co. Probate #TBD AUCTIONEERSDave Acker, Bob Graber, Lynn Neuenschwander

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

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8th Annual West Salem Consignment Auction Saturday March 28th @ 9:00 A.M. LOCATION: @ County Line Produce Auction LTD, 11701 Jeffery Rd., West Salem, OH 44287. 1 mi. North of West Salem off SR 301 or from US 224 take SR 301 South approx. 2.5 mi. to location at the corner of SR 301 and Jeffery Road. Looking for Consignments of: Farm & Produce Equipment * Livestock* Building Materials * Lawn & Garden * Tools & Other Quality Misc. Items! EARLY CONSIGNED ITEMS INCLUDE TRACTORS - FARM & PRODUCE EQUIP; Massy Ferguson 65 diesel matic loader tractor w/ wide front; JD sulky plow; ďŹ nger feed transplanter; JD 8’double disk; 4’spring tooth harrow; NI ground driven manure spreader; fert. Spreader on mower gear; new water wheel transplanter; new 5,6,7&8ft E-Z turn cultimalchers; 3 new steering fore carts; rebuilt ďŹ nger feed transplanter; plastic layer; McD 2row corn planter w/extra plates; belt drive cylinder corn sheller; web potato digger; 3pt. carryall; 3pt. ďŹ eld aerator; 3pt. 1 bottom Dearborn plow; 2 bottom plow; rebuilt NI #12&14 manure spreaders on rubber; 13 hoe van brunt grain drill; JD manure spreader; 3pt blade. FARM MISC: Cone shape liquid storage tank; fanning mill; liquid storage totes; assorted gates and corral panels; approx. 20 wooden implement tongues; new steel single & double trees; neck yokes; 3&4 horse eveners; buggy jacks; stake pullers; ss milk strainers; 2 new heavy farm sleds; heat houser for ford 8N; calf hutch; round pen consisting of 5-16â€?,1-12â€?,1-10â€?, 1-12â€? man door , gates; new 10â€? man door gate; 4 portable box stalls; 8 new s.s. 40gal. sap barrels; mud buggy; s.s milk cans; bagged cracked corn; Sap pan. MISC. SHOP TOOLS & EQUIP: Clausing metal lathe 10’x 30’ (some tooling); Bridgeport milling mach.; large industrial metal surface grinder; 14â€? band saw; 18â€? delta planer; concrete/morter mixer; cross cut saws; assorted hand tools; alum. Truck toolbox; Misc. Building supplies and wagon load of new hardware. BUGGIES & WAGONS: New ladder wagon; 1 horse wagon w/bed & shaft; used surrey; two seat buggy; top buggy. NEW HARNESSES & TACK: A variety of new and used harness and tack; lead ropes; collars etc. LUMBER - PORTABLE BUILDINGS & LAWN FURNITURE: 10x12 & 10x16 portable barns; Swing sets; lawn furniture, swings and gliders; new wood single pain windows; 4x4 & 2x4 pine lumber; selection of new vinyl siding, windows & doors. HH/PRIMITIVES & OUTDOORS: Hickory rockers; 2 new maple twin beds; 2 Maytag wringer washers; 2singer treadle sewing mach.; canning jars; reel mowers; primitives; ice tongs; oil lamps & lanterns; glider and much more! NOTE: These are the early consignments - much more will show up by sale day. Consignments taken starting Tues. March 24th thru Fri. March 27st from 9am - 5pm. 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. Food available by Kathy’s Kitchen. Terms: Cash, Good Check, Credit Card. 5% buyers premium waived for cash or good check. Auction conducted by: County Line Produce Auction LTD. (419)853-0123 or (330 464-1302 www.Auctionzip.com ID # 34865 (No out of state Checks) Auction Mgr. Bruce Imhoff (330)601-6552 Auctioneers: Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson, Russ Farnsworth, Martin Sauder, John Kline, Drew Turner

Public Auction Steiner/Conrad/Winkler The following will be sold at public auction at The Sprunger Building in Kidron, Ohio 44636. From SR 30 take Kidron RD south 4 miles located behind the livestock sale barn.

9AM SATURDAY MARCH 28TH 2015 SUZANNE & THE LATE ROBERT M. STEINER-(4 generations off the farm), (4) Smiths baby bottles, 7up cooler, original 856 IH pedal tractor, Fleischmann model steam engine, 1/64 toys, Barbie dolls & accessories, all types of dolls from the 40’s, all types of doll accessories, Lincoln logs, baby buggy, doll furniture & beds, hockey & electric football games, puzzles, games, marbles, record albums, all types of books including set of 1885 Guernsey Cattle English books, kids sleds, brass hand held school bell, crocks, cruet set, lanterns, Sterling silver pieces, dryer, older refrigerator, sweeper, Kitchen Aid mixer, kitchen ware, set of Wedgewood china, glassware, towels, linens, bedding, quilts, kitchen table & chairs, card table & chairs, drop leaf table & chairs, upholstered furniture, marble top table, china hutch, rocking chair plus other chairs, all sizes of beds, sofa’s, end tables, MISC.-step ladder, wood ext. ladder, work benches, hand tools, lawn & garden tools, weed eater combo, mini tiller, garden seeder, early Lawn Boy push mower, rolls of 3’ woven wire, live animal traps, Western Auto bicycle fenders plus more. JIM CONRAD-Brass hand oil pump, brass nozzles & oilers, Tokheim oil tank, oil display pump, oil display rack, large assortment of all types of oil & grease cans, Texaco sign & post plus other signs, early Firestone battery tester, horns, truck lights, nuts, bolts, pulleys, Black Smith anvil, mini anvil, Purina peep scales, Sohio thermometer, air operated tire changer, sludge pump, White 4 cylinder gas powered power unit, heavy duty 8’ X 14’ tandem axle trailer plus more. ANDREW & THE LATE MARY JANE WINKLER-(2) curio cabinets, cedar cabinet, pie safe, oak lap top desk, apartment size freezer, Thomas Kincade TV trays, kitchen ware including George Foreman grills, cast iron vanity bench, lamps, handicap equip including walker chair, Christmas, kids books, knick knacks, Precious Moments, Bradford Exchange items, Israel & Jerusalem items, stuffed animals, Beanies, angels, 15 plus dolls including Lee Middleton dolls, (2) gold class rings plus more. CARL & CAROL STEINER FAMILY-Plates by Joyce Hartzler, R S Prussia, Germany, Fenton, Fostoria, tea set, copper tea pots, S & P shakers, Nobility set of silverware, baby quilts, marbles, coin ďŹ sh, Maibach’s hope chest, home pasteurizer, milk bottles, early Stucto dump truck, Tonka Ready Mixer w/box, Tonka shovel, tin cannon, early Farmall M tractor & equipment, medal roller skates, comic books, signed Cleveland Indian balls, child’s records, husking pegs, chest of drawers, hassock fan plus more. MARGIE WINKLER- Curio cabinet, Longaberger baskets, Cherished Teddies, Sugar Town collection, approx. 100 Precious Moments. CARL JENTES- 2002 Ford Windstar van w/68K miles fair condition, common household furniture, costume jewelry, wheel barrow, push mower, step ladder, 16’ aluminum ext. ladder. OTHERS- Early set of head lights, early driving gas light, wood jack shaft pulleys, milk crate, broad axe, early feed bag holder on wheels, rocking horse, 3) early kids bicycles, sled, marbles, Fisher Price toys, bee smoker, good assortment of metal beer signs, 53 gal Kendall Jackson oak whiskey barrel , snow kone machine, (10) Lego sets by Toy Story, Star Wars, Racers. NOTE-Good assortment from start to ďŹ nish from off the farm to good clean household . TERMS- Cash, good check, register for number, not responsible for accidents or usage of items after they are purchased, auction held inside heated bldg with seating and restrooms.

330-465-3232 330-939-5325

Assisting Auctioneer: Chuck Stiver

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

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HILL ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLDGOOD TOOLS-HOOP BUILDING- JAYCO EAGLE - 5TH WHEEL- GUNS-AMMOBOW- CUB CADET ZERO TURN-GOOD FURNITURE-LONGABERGERS To settle the estate will sell the following personal property plus items from other homes at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

Loudonville, Ohio 44842 Or Call

419-994-3670 This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.

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SPORTS MEMORABILIA AUCTION

Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House

TUESDAY – MARCH 31ST – 2015 • 3:00 PM Urban Meyer Signed Mini Helmet * 2012 Super Bowl Helmet * Jimmy Graham & Drew Brees Signed Helmets * Cal Ripken Jr. Signed Book & Baseball * Mickey Mantle Autograph * Ken Griffey Jr. Signed Baseball & Bat * 150+ Autographs * Graded & Rookie Cards * 350+ Lots* Autographed Items: 2012 Super Bowl Full Size Helmet with 12 signatures: R. Wilson, C. Newton, L. Fitxgerald, D. Brees, M. Forte, E. Reed, C. Matthews, P. Willis, A. Morris, A. Foster & D. Martin; John Havlicek Signed Photo; Urban Meyer, Drew Brees, Jimmy Graham & Clay Matthews Signed Mini Helmets; Casey Stengel Photo; Jim Brown & Aaron Rodgers Footballs; Jerry Rice Photo; Pee Wee Reese Photo; Mariano Riveria Baseball; Bernie Kosar Photo & Baseball; Brian Sipe Photo; Cleveland Indians Signed Bats: Clint Frazier, Jason Kipnis, Victor Martinez, Yan Gomes & Al Rosen; Jim Brown Jersey; Kyrie Irving Jersey; Nolan Ryan Card & Photo; Lebron & Kobe Photo; Paul Brown Book; 40+ Signed Baseballs; Ohio State Autographs; Harlem Globetrotters Signed Ball; Individual Signed Cards by Stars & More. Sports Memorabilia, Sets, Cards & Misc.: 1948 Cleveland Indians Sketchbook; 1954 Topps Willie Mays; 1965 Topps Ted Williams; 1963 Topps Roberto Clemente; Derek Jeter SP Rookie; 1930’s Lou Gehrig Store Model Bat; 1967 Topps Baseball Poster Set; 1988 Babe Ruth Hartland Statue; 1977 Topps Baseball Complete Set; 1972-74, ’77 & ’78 Near Complete Football Sets; 1978-79 Topps Basketball Set; Babe Ruth Graded Publication; Mickey Mantle Exhibit Card; 1950 R423 Strip Cards; Ted Williams Pinback; 1989 Upper Deck Set & Wax Boxes; Ohio State Game Used Jersey; 40+ Starting Lineups; Nascar Die Cast Cars; Lebron James Bobbleheads, Ohio State & Cleveland Indians Bobbleheads; Numerous Star Cards From The 50’s, 60’s, 70’s & 80’s not listed. Please visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for a complete catalog and for online bidding. For more information about consigning to an auction or any questions feel free to contact Cliff Sprang at (330) 464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com All Property sells “As Isâ€? with no warranties, express or implied. TERMS: Cash, Credit Card, or good check with positive ID. 3% buyer’s premium (this will be waived for cash or check sales.)

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

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

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THURSDAY MARCH 26, 2015 • 9:00 A.M. HILL AUCTION Sharp Cub Cadet Commercial Model 3660 zero turn mower w/ low hours, stored inside, and good condition; rolling tool box; mini roto tiller; pressure washer; ext. ladder; sand blaster; portable air compressor; hand and power tools; good shop items. HOUSEHOLD- JVC tv w/ stand; love seat; good swivel rockers; couch; end tables; curio cabinets; wicker baby buggy; dolls; small curio cabinet; table and chairs; small appliances; dishes and cookware; collectible dishes; Hummels; Longaberger baskets; ping pong table; lamps; linens; room air conditioner; walkers; drop leaf table; good box lots; and more. Auction by order of Lynn Thomas, Ex. for ESTATE OF LYLE HILL, Medina Co. Probate #TBD HORST AUCTION Toshiba at screen tv; 3 drawer legal ďŹ le cabinet; cookbooks; record albums; books; costume jewelry; Schwinn exercise bike; dishes and cookware; good box lots; and more. JIM HORST, OWNER AUCTION #3 Fox Fire bow; Ben Pearson Bear Long bow, 66 in. and 50#;Coleman gas lantern; 6 gun wooden case; selection of ammo; collectible Looney Tunes stuffed animals; and more. GUNS – Stevens Model 77C 12 ga. pump action w/ Savage super choke and scope; 8mm Sportsterized German Mauser, bolt action; H&R model 158 12 ga. single shot; 58 caliber muzzle loader made for Republic Arms Co. by Antonio Zoll, Garbone V.T. Italy; Mossberg Model 340k bolt action 22 rie w/ scope; Western Field Model xNH565-E 12 ga. shotgun slug gun, pump action w/ 2 ž chamber; Heritage Rough Rider 22 mag revolver w/ Birds head grips. GUNS SELL AT 10A.M. FIRST AUCTION HOOP BUILDING- 2013 Norseman 26x60 hoop building w/ 12x14 OH door, precast concrete block foundation. Building located North of Wooster and must be removed by May 1. Pictures on the web site. Will sell at 12 Noon at the fairgrounds auction site. For inspection contact Dale @330 466-1252. CAMPER – Sharp 2010 Jayco Eagle 321 RLMS ďŹ fth wheel camper w/ 2 slide outs, 50amp electrical, EZ lube axles, full kitchen, awning, A/C, and all the bells and whistles. Sells at 12:00 Noon. Pictures at the web site below. HOUSEHOLDCOLLECTIBLES – King size oak bedroom suite; GE ProďŹ le side by side; Maytag auto washer and gas dryer; small commercial style popcorn popper; dishes and glassware; Longabergers; music boxes; Fenton; old cameras and radios; local yardsticks; Redwing pottery; towels and linens; dry sink; misc. furniture; 150,000 btu Reddy heater; Ariens roto tiller; porch swing; air compressor; outdoor furniture; box lots; and more. BONNIE FIRST, OWNER NOTE- A good auction with something for everyone. Note the selling times on speciďŹ c items. Building, camper, and mower at 12Noon. Selling in 3 rings. Bring your truck and 2 friends. Lots of good unadvertised items. Pictures at www.gant-reaalty. com.. Click on chattels auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson, Lynn Neuenschwander

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STOCKUM ESTATE AUCTION – COINS (GOLD & SILVER) – Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, 3149 Ohio 39, Millersburg, OH 44654 Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

THURSDAY MARCH 26TH, 2015 • 5:00 PM *265 Cataloged Items*Online Bidding* 265 LOTS OF COINS: GOLD– 11 American Eagle gold (4) coin sets, ’88, ’92-’93, ’95-’99, 2002, 2004 –’05; 1995 10th Anniversary Bullion proof set (4) gold, (1) silver; ’78 Krugerrand 1oz; 1997 Roosevelt Memorial $5 gold coin; 1999 George Washington proof $5 gold coin; 1997 Jackie Robinson 50th Anniv. (2) coin set (1) is $5 gold; 1994 World Cup USA (3) coin set (1) $5 gold pc.; 1995 Liberty (3) coin set (1) is $5 gold; Willa Cather American Arts gold medallion coin; 1981 Mark Twain American Arts gold medallion; 1984 $50 gold Canadian necklace; 1992 Columbus Quincentenary (3) coin set - (1) is $5 gold; 1980 Grant Wood American Arts gold medallion; 1980 Marian Anderson American Arts gold medallion; 2 ‘88 U.S. mint Olympic (2) coin sets (1) silver dollar (1) $5 gold; 1984 U.S. mint Olympiad (6) coin set (4) silver - (2) $10 gold pcs.; 1987 U.S. Constitution coins (1) silver dollar (1) $5 gold pc.; 1994 World Cup USA (3) coin set (1) $5 gold pc.; 1995 U.S. Olympic - Atlantic Cenn. (4) coin proof set (1) $5 gold pc.; misc. other gold & gold sets. SILVER – 1883cc Morgan silver dollar in GSA holder & 1922S, 1922, 1922D Peace dollars; quarters & dimes; Silver Eagles; Commemorative Silver Dollars and silver coins incl. George Washington, Dolly Madison, Yellowstone, Constitution, Lewis/Clark, Thomas Jefferson 250th Anniversary, and more; many proof sets of all years incl. United Kingdom; This only represents a partial listing of all coins. Please go to www.kaufman-auctions.com for complete catalog and online bidding options. NOTE: The Stockum’s were collectors of all sorts of items including coins & other items; Check auction website for pictures and catalogs for online bidding. Preview will be 2 hours prior to auction. Go to www.kaufman-auctions.com for complete details. CHATTEL TERMS: Cash – Check – Credit. 3% Buyer’s Premium; premium waived for cash or check; Additional Online bidding terms apply. Lunch Stand Auction by order of: Floyd Stockum Estate; Coshocton County Probate; Case #21410120; Co-Executors Jane Prater; William Owens; Attorney Michael Manning

CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER

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LARGE 2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE

Session #1 Monday – 3:00 PM Uncatalogued Sale of Quality Antiques & Primitives.

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Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 45

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36

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38

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Session #2 Monday – 5:00 PM Primitives * Furniture * Crocks * Tools * Toys * Wooden Boxes * Unique Churns * Coffee Grinders * Misc. * Arlene Stantz Items PRIMITIVES & COUNTRY STORE ITEMS: Red Chief coffee grinder; oak wall phone; unique wooden churns; Dazey glass churns incl. Red Top; clocks; complete Ball jar set incl. rare sizes; weather vanes; bear trap; dough bowl; water pumps; crocks incl. 5 gal. New Bingham, Lyons 2 gal. with Flower, Beesting; 15 gal. exc. cond., lots more; milk bottles; Griswald #8 bean pot, Santa mold, rabbit mold, #8 deep bean pot, etc.; corn sheller; buggy wheels; chocolate molds; old trunks; rare ½ pint Whitehouse bottle; salesman sample tin washer; lightning rod; cast iron banks; tools incl. Winchester items, double end wrenches, wooden tool boxes, planes, hatchets, Bluegrass pcs., wooden breast drill, draw knives, Johnson motor, miniature vices; furniture incl. at back hutch, dresser, table, chairs, wardrobes, library table Âź sewn oak, curio, desk, church pews, cast iron park bench; clay pipes from Ohio; 1850 coverlet by G. Engel Weaver; lots of toys incl. Strutco, Tonka, Nylint, cast iron 1933-34 Greyhound busses. ARLENE STANTZ ITEMS: elec. washer & dryer, exc. cond.; very nice 4 pc .full bedroom set; 2 nice kitchen tables; complete set of household misc.

Session #3 Tuesday – 10:00 AM

Selling Gas/Oil Adv. Signs * Pedal Toys * R.R. Items * Carnival Rides * Good Old Toys * Ice Cream Peddler Bike * World Fair Popcorn Machine 10 GAS PUMPS: incl. City Service, original; Sky Chief; Gulf; 2 Gasboys; Esso; Sunoco; Chevrolet; Essolene; these pumps are restored and very nice; 150+ PORCELAIN SIGNS: incl. Buick Dealer sign, Royal Blue, King Edwards, Goodyear, Enarco, Socony Standard Oil, Quota, Red Crown, Coca-Cola button, Royster, Alemite Oil Lubster plaque, Fire Chief, Mobil, Arcadia; Tin Signs: incl. Hood Tire, Coca-Cola ange sign, Trailmobile, Red Stamp, Kendal Oil, Sakrete, Dunlap, Family Stamps, Remington Tires, Moore Paints, Plaid Stamps, Ford Tractor Dealer, Kasko Feeds, Ford V-8, Wonder Bread; John Deere Dealer sign; N-Old Stock; Mobil Gas; Soap signs; Salt; Kendal + lots more; APPROX. 50 BEVERAGE SIGNS: Coca-Cola; Golden Age; Mason’s; Moxie; Dr. Pepper; Nehi; double Cola; Squirt; B.W. + lots more; MISC.: 1930’s World Fair Popcorn Machine, original, very nice; 3 wheel ice cream peddlers bicycle, restored, wow; Aireon jukebox; cast iron Whistle Sign; clocks; Mail Pouch thermometers; barber light; carnival rides incl. horse ride merry go round, jet ski; lots of old toys farm const.; trains; lots of oil cans; jars; bottles; store displays; misc. adv. items; 15+ pedal toys incl. J.D. tractor, Farmall, Texaco, Pepsi, Police, Fire, Tow Truck, J.D. Fire Dept., Model T style go cart in running order; approx. 15 R.R. lanterns incl. switch lantern, stoplight, Erie P.R.R., and $2.00/Line NF - Q W others, some great lanterns. NOTE: Large sale with approx. 800-1,000 lots. Great 2 $2.00/Line TF UOHV one of a kind pieces (note starting times). Live and online H $2.00/Line bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com. Absentee and phone bids will be taken up Q until sale time 330-204-4453. Photos will continue to be updated ;4 J /RQ Y on our website at www.kaufmanrealty.com. TERMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. SUR 6FKO 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

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AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER 330-464-5155 ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER

46 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

7INDOWS

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

ABSOLUTE ALLEN “RED� MILLER AUCTION Lynch-Pin Berlin Village Location 3 PROPERTIES AND OVER 1 ACRE Location: 4831 & 4843 Dalbey Lane Millersburg (Berlin), Ohio 44654. GPS Coordinates: 40.562236, -81.796521. From the square in Berlin take Main Street east one block to Miller Avenue and north one block to location.

Fiberglass Doors w/ $' Composite Jam $295

+,//6,'( Vinyl Windows w/ '2256 :,1'2:6 Aluminum Screens

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES

Thursday April 9, 2015 • 10:00 AM 1.25 Acres * Berlin Twp. (Berlin Village)* Holmes Co. * East Holmes Schools * Home * 2 Commercial BLDG * Strategic Location * Gateway to Northern Berlin * Household * Collectibles * Guns* Antiques Red’s Sport Shop Inventory Dispersal Open for Inspection: Wednesday April 1st 5:00 to 7:00 PM

McLAUGHLIN EQUIPMENT AUCTION

CRESTON, OH Will sell on the farm located at 192 E. Britton Rd. Creston, OH. The farm is located at the intersection of Friendsville & Britton Roads. From SR 83 1 mile south of Burbank, OH take Britton Rd. east 2 miles to sale. From SR 3 in Creston, OH take Meyers St. west 2 1/2 miles to farm. Meyers St. becomes Britton Rd. outside the village.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • 10:00 AM

For many years the Village of Berlin has been recognized as the hub for Holmes County Tourism, with upcoming expansion of Main Street and the crowded main drag, the Village is primed for a move to other strategic locations within an ease stroll of the Main Street. Enter the subject property with its incredible proximity to existing attractions, coming public parking and the overall size of the offering. Rarely are you able to purchase in excess of one acre inside of a Village along with an existing home and two commercial buildings. The improvements are comprised of a home, log sided 30’x34’ retail building and 20’x30’ salon building. Options are plentiful with access to city services and plenty of room for expansion or new construction. The property will be offered in three parcels and in combination. Visit our website www.kaufmanrealty.com or contact Anthony for a brochure, parcel breakdown, and title opinion. Real Estate will be sold at 12:00 noon. Legal: Tax parcels 0101117000, 0101117001 in Berlin Twp of Holmes County and the East Holmes School District. Real Estate taxes per half: $1,165.24 Closing in 45 days if sold as a whole, 60 days if sold in parcels. Terms: 10% nonrefundable security deposit the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no ďŹ nancing or other contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Buyer to pay $500 per parcel for surveying. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and conďŹ rm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Red’s Sport Shop Inventory: The shop looks much the way it did the day Red closed the doors, so there is something for everyone in the sporting goods line. Assorted White metal detectors, some new; gun cases; 100’s of ďŹ shing rods & reels, some NIB; 1,000’s of lures, jigheads, bobbers, hooks, line, nets, anything and everything you need for your tackle box and the tackle boxes; ďŹ sh ďŹ nders; chest waders; ice ďŹ shing shelter and poles; ďŹ let & hunting knives; conibear, foot, beaver traps; assorted ammo; camping supplies; propane lanterns; showcases; inventory in this building represents a full day auction so come prepared to stock your shelves. Guns: Rock Island-SpringďŹ eld 1903; .577 Snyder-EnďŹ eld, Smith: Wesson Mod 29-2 .44 Mag; Carcano Mod 1891 Carbine; Joseph Randall Half-Stock Muzzeloader; Buchel Meister “Schutzen Rieâ€?; St. Etienne Mod 1866-74; SpringďŹ eld Mod 1873 Trap-Door. More guns not listed. Guns will not be on premises until day of auction. This is a partial list. Visit our website for complete list. Guns will sell at 11:00 AM. Tools & Equipment: JD 110; leaf chipper/shredder; Stihl MM55 tiller; DR power wagon; Coleman generator; Lazy Boy tiller; Lazy Boy leaf vac; MTD 20 ton log splitter w/ Briggs motor; 8 ton hyd. log splitter; chainsaws; 1 ton chain hoist; 80lb anvil, nice; 10â€? radial arm saw; 4 ½ â€? metal band-saw like new; 8 Âźâ€? chop-saw; 6â€? portable planer; Dremel; Craftsman 10â€? band-saw; Delta 10â€? table-saw; Delta 1â€?x30â€? belt-sander; Craftsman router; 7â€? hand grinder; 40 pc tap & die set; 40 pc socket set; numerous power and hand tools. Antiques, Artifacts, Jewelry & Collectibles: Arrowheads; Scraper; Stone Ax; 30+ rings; Cast Iron Items: Coca-Cola wagon, US Mail wagon, milk wagon, 8 horse hitch; prairie schooner wagon; CocaCola truck, horse drawn ďŹ re wagon, 35 plus mechanical banks, toys; watch fobs; pencil sharpeners; Wrigley’s gum display rack; crappie y display rack; American Rieman display rack; Mail Pouch thermometer; wooden Peters cartridge box; 5gal. Sinclair gear lube can; Confederate paper money; Beam bottle collection; hunting and ďŹ shing collectibles. Furniture & Household: 1915 Fred G. Miller secretary desk; (2) 3pc bedroom suites; chest of drawers; knee hole desk w/ chair; dresser w/ mirror; corner china cabinet; assorted bedroom and living room furniture; table w/ 6 chairs; dropleaf table w/ 2 chairs; rockers, recliners; numerous other pieces; Bowex Tread Climber; Admiral frig; Whirlpool washer; GE dryer; assorted household appliances; cookware; dishes; atware. Chattel Terms and Auction Note: Payment in full day of sale via cash or check with proper identiďŹ cation, Visa and Mastercard. A 3% buyer’s premium will be assessed and refunded for cash or check. We will be selling in two rings most of the day, this listing represents a portion of the items to be sold. Visit our website for pictures. Sale by order of: Allen W. Miller Trust Lynda Hochstetler, Trustee D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER 330-231-4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com

TRACTORS: Int. 884 D tractor w/3 pt. dual remotes, 540/1000 pto, near 10,0000 hrs. but a strong running tractor; ’38 JD unstyled B runs; ’37 JD A partially overhauled. Gene is keeping his two larger tractors and will take them with him to Missouri. PLANTING & TILLAGE: JD 750 No Till 15’ grain drill – 24 x 7 ½â€? w/Yetter markers (No seeder); Good JD 1750 Max Emerge Plus 6x30 No Till planter w/Yetter row cleaners, New disc openers (1 Yr.), Mod. 250 monitor w/radar, Air Bag System, dry fertilizer w/cross auger, 3 bu. seed boxes, No insecticide; JD 8300 grain drill 21 x 7 ½â€?, press wheels, depth gauge, grass seeder, No Fertilizer; JD 714 – 11 shank disc chisel w/single bar leveling harrow; JD 2500 6x18 SAR 3 pt. semi-mtd. plow; JD 235 18’ center fold transport disc w/new blades; Brillion 15’ Cultimulcher; Brillion 25’ X fold cultipacker; Remlinger chain type 25’ harrow; 1100 gal. poly nurse tank on running gear. HAY EQUIPMENT: JD 1219 haybine w/stub guards (weathered paint but good condition); Older Kuhn 3 pt 2 basket rake; Nice NH 276 baler w/hyd. swing and elec. speed control on the thrower; NH 846 string tie round baler; 2 Grimes 20’ bale wagons w/tandem gears & ext. tongues in good cond.; Bale King 8x18 bale wagon; Wooden rack 7x16’ bale wagon; 12T. wagon gear w/20’ steel rack for big bales; Woods mod. 214 manual folding 14’ bush hog mower; Mayrath 33’ dbl. chain elevator. GRAIN BINS – AUGERS – WAGONS: Martin 22 – 24 thousand bu. bin w/good aeration oor, 10 hp single ph fan, sweep auger, 8â€? unloading auger; Stationary 8â€? x54’ ďŹ lling auger to sell separate; Butler 7500 bu. bin w/aeration oor, fan, 8â€? unloading auger (No sweep); Butler 3800 – 4,000 bu. drying bin w/ 4 auger stirring system & Centurion Burner plus sweep auger, top spreader, 8â€? unload; 3000 bu. bin w/aeration oor & 90 degree 6â€? unloading auger. All electric panels will go with the bins. GHR 80-51 transport auger w/7 ½ hp motor (New in Nov. of 2014); 53’ transport auger w/bent tube selling for parts; Hutchinson 8x54’ pto transport auger; JD 8x57’ pto transport auger; 2 – 8x20’ utility auger w/motors; Unverferth 530 gravity wagon w/tarp, otation tires & light package; 2 Unverferth 400 bu. wagons w/tarps, 13T. gears, truck tires & light package; Killbros 385 wagon on 12 T. gear w/light package (no tarp); J&M 350 bu. gravity wagon w/12T. gear, light package, adj. tongue & truck tires; J&M 250 gravity wagon on 10T. gear; Killbros 300 gravity wagon w/fert. auger & tarp. MANURE & OTHER EQUIPMENT: Gehl 170 port. Grinder/Mixer w/scales plus hyd. swing & lift on unloading auger; Husky 2400 gal. Vac. liquid tank spreader w/top ďŹ ll & injectors (injectors need new hoses); Calumet Trailer mtd. 8’ liquid manure pit pump; JD mod. 660 Tandem axle web manure spreader w/hyd. endgate. HOG EQUIPMENT & FARM MISC.: 6 x 14 single axle hyd. lift trailer w/multiple uses; 10 Swiss Built farrowing crates 5x7 w/ďŹ nger style bars, partitions, & SS feeders – Crates are cleaned, dismantled, in good condition and ready to load -They will be sold in groups of 5. Also 11 SS 5x7 Freedom-Stall farrowing crates; (No oors or stands); 6 Moorman SS dbl. sided 6’ conďŹ nement hog feeders; 2 Poly 2 T. hog self feeders (Bacon Makers by Prairie Pride Ent.); 2 - 6 T. steel bulk bins (one w/ex auger); Cat. III quick tach; Twin spinner straw spreader for JD 7720 or 9500 combine; pair of 18.4 x 30 snap- on duals; approx. 50 good ripple coulters; Kato Light 3500 pto (540) alternator on trailer. CONSIGNED EQUIPMENT: ’12 Cat 236B3 skid steer loader w/aux. hyd., only 950 hrs.; Gehl mod. 1310 round baler; Gehl mod. 7210 port. mix wagon w/scales; Grimes 8x18 bale wagon w/8T. Electric gear; IH 6x30 3 pt. cultivator w/rolling shields; 2 NH 256 Roll-A-Bar rakes; 7190 Gehl forage wagon on reg. gear in good condition; Hardi TR500 500 gal. ďŹ eld sprayer w/42’ booms in good cond.; Kewanee mod. 1020 22’ at folding transport disc. NOTE: Gene & Dawn have sold their home and are moving to Missouri. Their equipment is well maintained and most is ďŹ eld ready. There will not be many small items, so please be on time. Sale order will be small items, hog equipment, grain bins & augers, followed by tractors and large farm equipment. If Weather & time permit we will get pictures on the website www.RES.Bid Auction Conducted By: TERMS: CASH or CHECK LUNCH STAND Assisting Auctioneers Visa – Mastercard – Discover BOB GRABER, Auct. 5% Buyer’s Premium waived 330-466-1662 for Check or Cash LYNN GENE A. & DAWN NEUENSCHWANDER 330-704-2902 McLAUGHLIN, OWNERS JASON KRIEGMONT JR. 25 E. West Salem Rd., Appr. Auctioneer Creston, OH 44217 Phone: 330-465-7972 www.RES.bid

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, March 21, 2015 — 47

2015 Civic LX CVT Sedan

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632 Shop Online

College Hills Honda

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

Civic 0.9% Financing 24-48 Months 1.9% 49-72 Months

$159 36 Mo Lease OR

2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$229

Buy For!! $18,767

$500.00

The 2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program offers current 2004 or newer Civic or Civic IMA Owners $500 towards the lease or purchase of a 2015 Honda Civic. Client must finance or lease through Honda Financial Services. Client is not required to trade in their current vehicle. Members of the same household are eligable. Offer good through 06-01-15.

Accord 0.9% Financing 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months 2015 Fit LX CVT

2015 CRV LX AWD CVT

2015 Accord LX CVT Sedan

Buy For!! $17,280

Buy For!! $21,789

Buy For!! $24,625

$169 36 Mo Lease

$209 36 Mo Lease

$209 39 Mo Lease

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

OR

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$239

OR

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$269

2015 Pilot SE 4WD

Pilot 0.9% Financing 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

$345 36 Mo Lease OR

2015 Honda Pilot Loyalty Program

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$1000.00

Getting into a new Pilot has never been more affordable! The 2015 Honda Pilot Loyalty Program offers current Pilot Owners $1000 towards a down payment or cap cost reduction with the lease or purchase of a new and not previously sold 2015 Pilot when financed or leased through Honda Financial Services. To qualify, you or a member of your household must own a 2003 or newer Honda Pilot and qualify for finance or lease with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 06-30-2015

$412

Buy For!! $32,649

$279

2015 Honda Civic LX, Accord LX, Fit LX and Pilot SE are 36 Month 36,000 leases. 2015 Honda CRV LX is a 39 month 39,000 lease. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus first month payment, tax, title, license plate and documentary fee. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due in advance. All leases include Mud Guards three oil changes. Buy For is plus tax, title, documentary fee, plate transfer and mud guards. Offers good for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers expire 04-13-2015. 0.9% and 1.9% financing good on select Honda models.

$

P7835

P7833

P7842

P7840

A758A

2012 Honda Accord SE

2012 Honda CR-V EX 4WD

2013 Honda Pilot

2012 Honda Pilot EX-L

2012 Honda CR-V LX

$

260 mo.

$

EX-L w/DVD

$

295 mo.

$

433 mo.

$

398 mo.

310 mo.

P7839

P7836

P7834

P7847

2012 Honda Accord LX-P

2012 Honda Accord SE

2012 Honda Civic LX

2012 Honda CR-V LX

252 mo.

$

$

260 mo.

$

225 mo.

325 mo.

Payments based on 72 months financing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 30 day tag.

Our Other Select Used Cars $ A664A

2008 Mini Cooper Base

$ A738A

$

7,998 A721A

2009 Toyota Camry LE

$

13,674

2012 Ford Fusion SE

A639A

$

11,998 A718B

2009 Toyota Corolla LE

$

13,999

$

2011 Honda Insight EX HYBRID

A758B

16,900

P7818B

A765A

$

16,999

2008 Honda Pilot EX-L

SALES

A711A

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

19,075

2010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

2012 Honda Civic LX

2014 Ford Escape S

SERVICE

****Enkei GW8 17” Alloy Wheels / New Michelin Tires

$

****Body Side Moldings ****Hood Aero Guard

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

A636A

22,998

2008 Toyota Tacoma V6

www.collegehillshonda.com

A549A

12,998

2008 Honda Accord EX-L V6

$

15,799

****Full HFP Body Kit

$

$

12,998

A624A

16,888

2011 Honda Accord EX-L V6

WE BUY USED CARS EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

48 — Saturday, March 21, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

N A E L C D O O G 09 GMC ½ Ton Ext

05 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price

Sale Price

$

$

13,999

$

24,888

ONLY 30,500 MILES!

Sale Price $

10 Ford ¾ Ton Crew 4x4 Lariat

26,500

$

ONLY 43,000 MILES!

13 Chevy ¾ Ton Reg 4x4

Sale Price $

29,991

X DURAMA DIESEL

ONLY 35,500 MILES!

$

24,990

Sale Price $

08 Chevy Avalanche Crew 4x4 LTZ, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

25,499

X DURAMA DIESEL

Sale Price $

25,932

ONLY 55,000 MILES!

27,942

ONLY 49,800 MILES!

13 Chevy ¾ Ton Crew 4x4

ONLY 25,000 MILES!

Sale Price $

Sale Price

34,993

35,932

29,990

$

31,200

13 GMC ¾ Ton Ext 4x4 SLT

$

$

Sale Price

$

29,999

Sale Price

Sale Price

ONLY 42,000 MILES!

Power Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed.

Power Seat, Nerf Bars, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

ONLY 16,643 MILES!

33,881

11 Chevy ¾ Ton Ext 4x4 LT Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

Heated Leather Seats, 1 Owner, Very Clean Truck.

Sale Price

29,937

ONLY 41,000 MILES!

12 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT 12 Chevy 1 Ton Crerw 4x4 LT

Sale Price $

Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, Bedliner, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

V8, Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Bed Liner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

6.0L V8, Keyless Entry, Bed Liner, Air, Tow Package

14 Chevy ¾ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

$

07 Chevy ¾ Ton Ext 4x4

22,471

10 GMC ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT 12 Ford ½ Ton Crew 4x4 XLT 10 Ford ½ Ton Crew 4x4 Lariat

6.0L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

Only 31,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bed Liner, Air, Tow Package

19,991

Sale Price

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Z71, Running Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

Power Seat, Remote Start, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

Power Seat, Leather, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

Sale Price $

Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks

Sale Price

13 Chevy ½ Ton Ext 4x4 LT

10 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LTZ

33,947

27,800

18,971 09 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

ONLY 8,700 MILES!

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Z71, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

Sale Price $

Z71, Power Seats, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow package.

11 GMC ½ Ton Ext 4x4 SLE

$

$

$

24,932

Sale Price

Sale Price

Sale Price

Sale Price $

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

Power Seats, Heated Leather Seats, Bed Liner, Tow Package, Alloy Wheels.

29,991

ONLY 42,000 MILES!

Power Windows & Locks, Bed Liner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

Sale Price

$

16,988

Power Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

5.3L V8, Power Seat, Fog Lights, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

14 Dodge ½ Ton Reg 4x4

12 Chevy ½ Ton Ext Power Seat, Nerf Bars, Fog Lights, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

Sale Price

07 Chevy ½ Ton Ext 4x4 LT 10 DODGE ½ TON CREW 4X4 09 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Tilt Wheel, Bedliner, Air

Power Seats, Heated Leather, Nerf Bars, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

12 Chevy 1 Ton Crew 4x4 Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed

Sale Price $

ONLY 30,000 MILES!

37,991

DURAMAX DIESEL ONLY 20,000 MILES!

Sale Price $

38,990

DURAMAX DIESEL

Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Sale ends 3/31/15

CHUCK NICHOLSON The Original 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Kevin Fair

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

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Christi Wengerd

Tom Carder

Dale Brown

Pat Kaiser

Travis McQueen

Dave Brillhart

••www.nicholsonauto.com www.nicholsonauto.com••www.nicholsonauto.com www.nicholsonauto.com••www.nicholsonauto.com www.nicholsonauto.com••www.nicholsonauto.com www.nicholsonauto.com••www.nicholsonauto.com www.nicholsonauto.com••

Jaynie Muse

Chad Mills

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