Holmes County Hub Shopper, April 4, 2015

PRSRT STDECRU.S. POSTAGE PAIDMILLERSBURG, OHIOPERMIT NO. 60

FREE

CalendarAprilDate changed for Sugarcreek Legion meeting

“Homer Weiss Post 494, American Legion of Sugarcreek will not meet on Thursday, April 2, because of the Easter hol-iday, but will meet instead on Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m.

Killbuck egg hunt is April 4

Killbuck will hold its

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Sharing God’s Love

Providing aid to locals and a community in Haiti, the profits of Share and Care Thrift Store are hav-ing a growing impact on countless lives.

The organization exists exclusively for charitable purposes including, but not limited to, the fol-lowing: “to further the Kingdom of Christ in a manner consistent with biblical truths and conser-vative Anabaptist values concerning mutual aid (and) to further the reli-gious beliefs, cultural tra-ditions and lifestyle of the Anabaptist faith by pro-viding monetary relief for the people of Haiti and for local people,” accord-ing to the bylaws.

Eighty percent of all

Share and Care Thrift Store uses income to benefit needy people

See Pg. 7 — THRIFT

Sponsored ByMillersburg Lions Club

y330.674.4327

6 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH

Order Your Lions Club Roses

& Chocolates Today!

CoblentzChocolates

Mother’s Day

Roses$16 doz.

$16 box$ ox

7813 CR 77 • Mt. Hope on the square330-674-9775Winter Hours:

Mon. -Thurs. 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday 6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Saturday 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

• In Store Diner •

• Daily Lunch Specials •

• Chicken Dinners & Potato Wedges •

• Pizza by the Slice •

• Soft Serve Ice Cream •

2 — Saturday, April 4, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Berlin Lions Club annual widow and widowers banquetThe annual widow and

widowers banquet hosted by the Berlin Lions Club is coming soon. This has become a much anticipat-

ed event with great food, music, fellowship and fun. Come and enjoy a deli-cious meal prepared by Log Cabin Catering. Fol-

lowing the meal there will be lots of fun and fellow-ship, including music and a bingo game with many great prizes donated by local merchants.

Festivities will be held on April 18 at noon at the East Holmes Fire Sta-tion. There is no cost to attend but reservations are required as space is limited. To make reserva-tions, please call 330-893-2424.

Genealogical Library open

Holmes County Genea-logical Library opened April 1. Regular hours are Tuesday through Friday from 1-4 p.m. Stop by and let us help you with your Holmes County ancestor search.

SALE DATES: April 6th - April 11th

Holmesville 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on

SR 83

~ Deli ~Smoked Honey Roasted Turkey .......................$3.29 lb.

Chopped Ham ...................................................$1.99 lb.

Baby Swiss .......................................................$3.49 lb.

Jumping Jack ...................................................$2.79 lb.

Habanero Cheese .............................................$2.69 lb.

~ Produce ~Head Lettuce ....................................... 99¢ ea.Bananas ................................................49¢ lb.

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Summer Hours:Mon. – Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-6;

Closed Sunday

~ Apples ~Golden Delicious, Fuji, Cortland, Jona Gold ....69¢ lb.

bb..

bb..

Prices Good April 6th - April 10thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur 8-5; Wed, Fri 8-6; Sat 8-4

330.600.1763

99¢ Snack Bags Organic Honey Nut O’s Cereal

14 oz. 89¢

Asst. Flavors Coffee 11oz. $1.99

Frozen Orange Juice 12oz. $1.49

Notice Summer Hours Starting April 1stWhile Supplies Last

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

330.359.0481NOTICE OUR WINTER HOURS

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Nature’s Recipe Dog Food$14.39 / 24lb.

Classic Potato Chips$2.15 / 10oz.

Nancy’s Natural Crunchy Peanut Butter 95¢ / lb.

(While Supplies Last)(Closed April 3rd, Good Friday)

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50OR MORE!

Excludes Alpine Swiss

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries

16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OHwww.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330.359.8100SUMMER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-8PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

Pollock Fillets .................................$14.99/10#BoxCorn Meal Mush ................................. $1.95/2LBS.

AAAAAAAAAAApppppppppprrrrrrrrrriiiiiiiiiiilllllllllll 66666666666ththththththththth ---- 1111111111111111111111THTHTHTHTHTHTHTHTH

Smith’s Vitamin D

Milk

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

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

$$$$$$$$$$44444444444.8888888888855555555555 /////////// QQQQQQQQQQQTTTTTTTTTTT$$$$$$$$$$$33333333333.2222222222299999999999 /////////// GGGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLL

$$$$$$$$$$22222222222..6666666666655555555555 /////////// LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

Black Forest Ham

$$$$$$$$$22222222222..4444444444499999999999 /////////// LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

Pepper Jack Mini Horn $$$$$$$$$$22222222222..2222222222255555555555 /////////// QQQQQQQQQQQTTTTTTTTTTT

Strawberries

Romaine Hearts$$$$$$$$$$11111111111.7777777777799999999999 /////////// EEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAA

$$$$$$$$$44444444444..6666666666699999999999 /////////// QQQQQQQQQQQTTTTTTTTTTT..

Rebecca's Tomato Basil Soup

Red Tomato Pickled Beet Eggs

Notice!! Summer Hours-Fridays

open Till 8:00PM

$$$$$$$$$$$77777777777.1111111111199999999999 /////////// 33333333333LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBBSSSSSSSSSSS.

Sliced Yellow American

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, April 4, 2015 — 3

(Copyright 2015)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer

Email: [email protected] 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.

Holmes Celebration of the Arts is April 14 at HilandThe 13th biannual Hol-

mes County Celebration of the Arts will be held April 14, 5:30-8 p.m. at Hiland High School in the Perry Reese Com-munity Center. Students in East Holmes and West Holmes schools are pre-paring for an evening that will showcase their visual and performing arts pro-grams.

The art exhibition and the concert are free and open to the public.

The event begins at 5:30 p.m. with a visual art exhibition featuring the artwork of kindergarten-grade 12 students. More than 400 pieces of art-work, including drawings,

paintings, print-making, mixed media, ceramics and sculpture will be on display.

Participating art teach-ers are: Tami Hicks, Hiland High School, Mid-dle School and Wise; Kris Flinner, Berlin and Chest-nut Ridge; Mary Gilmore, Mount Hope, Walnut Creek and Winesburg; Chris Franks, Charm and Flat Ridge; Sandy Mill-er, West Holmes High School; Amy Rohr, West Holmes Middle School; Cathie Lynch, West Hol-mes High School and Millersburg Elementary School; and Josh Davis, Clark, Killbuck, Lakeville and Nashville.

At 7 p.m. the combined Hiland and West Hol-mes bands and choirs will present a concert. The combined bands will be under the direc-tion of guest conduc-tor, Steve Taylor, retired band director. Following the band presentation,

the combined high school choirs will perform under the direction of guest conductor Dirk Eachus, Mansfield City Schools choir director.

Business sponsors are Commercial & Savings Bank, Buckeye Deli & Grocery, Keim Lumber,

Der Dutchman Restau-rant & Bakery, Killbuck Savings Bank, Larry’s Music, Holmes County Hub Shopper and Graph-ic Publications.

The Holmes County

Celebration of the Arts is sponsored by the Tri-County Education-al Service Center and coordinated by Michelle Muro, fine arts consul-tant.

Yoder Custom MeatsButchering Beef, Hogs, & Deer

Cut,Wrapping, & Freezing

1023

4638

Call: 330-695-53127508 Honeytown RoadFredericksburg, OH 44627

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30-11:30

Closing for the Season April 30th

Grocery List Produce

On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-7pm

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com

Troyer Hot Pepper Cheese ...................................... $2.99/lb.

Troyer Mini Colby Cheese ........................................ $3.29/lb.

Troyer Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ......................$4.29/lb.

Troyer Bacon Reg, Pepper or Cajun .........................$3.19/lb.

White Sugar ............................................................$0.49/lb.

Backroad Country Kettle Corn .............................$1.59/8oz.

Amish Wedding Noodles asst. varieties ............$2.29/16oz.

Amish Wedding Apple Butter ..............................$2.99/8oz.

Troyer Cream Cheese ...........................................$0.99/8oz.

Troyer Roll Butter ................................................ $6.99/2lb.

Troyer Smoked Sausage w/Pepper Cheese............ $2.99/lb.

$3.99/2lb.

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESApril 6th – April 11th, 2015

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

10lb. bags $1.89/lb.

While Supplies Last

Cooking Onions 48¢/3lb. bagCalifornia Iceberg Head Lettuce

88¢/head California NavelOranges $5.29/8lb. bagBananas

48¢/lb.Jonagold or Golden Delicious Apples

$8.49 ½ bu.

OpenGood FridayHours: 9-5

BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST PIECES BULK TROYER MELTZ

EASY CHEESE


Holmes County bookmobileMonday — Pleasant Hill

School, 12:15-1 p.m.; John Troyer Jr., Township Road 654, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Wines-

burg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.Tuesday — J. Bark-

man, Township Road 176, 1-1:30 p.m.; Crist Troyer Jr., Township Road 178, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Hershberg-er Hardware, 2:45-4 p.m.; Roy Miller, Township Road 154, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Charm Public 5-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Mount Hope Elementary, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; South Dublin School, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; Sycamore Run Nursing, 2-2:40 p.m.; Amish Coun-try Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Chestnut Ridge, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Buena Vista School, 2:45-3:30 p.m.; Killbuck Pub-lic, 4-5:15 p.m.; Nashville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Hillside School, 9-10 a.m.; Andy Miller, Township Road 472, 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Joe Yoder, County Road 373, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Roy Keim’s, County Road 75, 1:30-2:45 p.m.

SpecialsSale Prices Good April 6th - 11th

DELI SPECIALSAmercian Cheese Slices 3lb loaves or 5 lb loaves ........$2.35Muenster Cheese ...........................................................$2.59Fried Chicken Breast ..................................................... $3.59Virginia Ham ..................................................................... $2.75

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

330-695-2288

Walnut Creek Potato Chips2 for $5.00

DON’T FORGET BBQ SEASON IS HERE!Masters Hand BBQ Sauce, Honey Mustard Sauce, Bulk Steak Rub!

Red Cap Milk Gallon ............................$3.15Blue Cap Milk Gallon .......................... $2.99

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

Coming April 10th & 11th

GRAND RE-OPENING!

30 2231 5974 2430 183 B l i h 44380

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

Week of April 6th – April 11th

HOURSMon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676330-567-2569

Black Forest Ham ............................................$2.59 lb.

Hard Salami ......................................................$3.69 lb.

Colby ..................................................................$2.59 lb.

Mozzarella.........................................................$2.29 lb.

Brown Sugar .......................................................64¢ lb.

Salt ........................................................................19¢ lb.

Pretzel Twists ...................................................$1.88 lb.

Honey Nut Cheerios .......................................$4.41 ea.

Grape Jelly .......................................................$3.30 ea.

Breaded Fish Patties .......................................$3.82 lb.

Look for Next Week’s Ad for our Grand Opening Sale!

Free Delivery for Church, Wedding & Large Orders

7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH(BETWEEN SHREVE &

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-6pm

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!April 6th – April 11th

Butter Quarters ...................$1.99 lb.

Creamy Peanut Butter 40 oz .... $4.25

Softex Flour 50# .....................$13.50

-RubberMaid Storage Buildings-

3 Sizes-Excellent Prices!

Virginia Ham .......................................................$2.59Lemon Pepper Turkey ......................................... $4.39Provolone Cheese ................................................$2.39Guggisberg Swiss Cheese .....................................$3.49Chicken Salad ......................................................$3.59

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for PricesFREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN TEN MILES

Special Soup of the Day

We Are

MOVING!

PRICES GOOD APRIL 4TH – APRIL 10TH

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888Between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

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

French Baguettes

Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift CertificatesAvailable

Sale Apr 4th - Apr 18th

Hickory Smoked Bacon............................ $3.79 lb.

Smoked Breakfast Links ....................... $3.99 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 flavor.

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artificial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected


CommunityChurch briefs

Adoption fundraiser for Gingerich family is April 4

A haystack dinner and silent auction will be held Saturday, April 4, at Mennonite Chris-tian Assembly as an adoption fundraiser for Daniel and Edna Gin-gerich.

Serving will be from 3-7:30 p.m. Music and singing will be provided by Redemption and John Schmid. Silent auction ends at 7 p.m.

Silent auction items are still needed. Call Toby at 330-165-1890 for more information. For mon-etary contributions, make checks payable to Merle Ray Miller DEA Fund.

The church is located at 10664 Fryburg Road, Fredericksburg.

Behrendt to speak Holmes County Chris-

tian Women’s Club will meet April 7, 9:30 a.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Speaker is Pas-tor Mark Behrendt of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Walnut Creek.

The brunch is $10, inclu-sive. Last minute guests are welcome. In case of bad weather check with either of the above num-bers, Der Dutchman at

330-893-2981 or infor-mation number below. If schools are closed, meet-ing will be cancelled.

Bible Study is held in the Millersburg Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m.

For more information call 330-674-7723 or email dawdys@embarqmai l .com.

Tea party to benefit Camp Buckeye

Enjoy an enchanted day as Camp Buckeye in Beach City plays host to a Ladies Garden Tea Party on Tuesday, April 7. This first-time event will be the perfect way to jump into spring as the weather warms and garden season begins.

Enjoy a light luncheon and time to create your own Fairy Garden. Begin-ning at 11:30 a.m. in the Agape Lodge at Camp Buckeye, a lunch fit for the queen of fairies will be served with chicken salad croissant, fresh veg-etables, Texas sheet cake and coffee and hot or cold tea. Following lunch make a Fairy Garden to take home. Craft the per-fect home for fairies and gnomes, with all supplies, including container, flow-ers, creatures and more.

Take your own tea cup and saucer and stay for

the afternoon filled with food, fairies and a time for fellowship. Listen as our Fairy Garden Cre-ator shares her expertise, secrets and stories of how to design your garden. The door prize of a garden gift will be given away to one lucky lady. Raffle items will also be available with the purchase of raffle tick-ets. Take a chance to win a unique gift such as a Plant-ed Tea Pot or a Fairy Prize.

Space is limited for the Ladies’ Garden Tea Party. Cost is $25 per person and includes food, beverage and all supplies for your Fairy Garden.

Payment is due by Sat-urday, April 4. All pro-ceeds benefit the ministry of Camp Buckeye, Grass Roots Ministries Inc. For more information or to place your reservation, contact Camp Buckeye at 330-756-2380 or by email at [email protected].

Swiss steak dinner served in Killbuck

A swiss steak dinner will be served Saturday, April 25 from 4-7 p.m. at Killbuck Elementary School. Sponsored by Killbuck United Meth-odist Church, the menu includes swiss steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, rolls, bever-age, dessert. Cost is $10

for adults, $5 ages 3-12.

Worship services at Jitters

Two worship services will be held at Jitters Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St., Millers-burg, each Sunday morn-ing at 9 and 10:45 a.m. Jitter Bugs class at 10:45 service only.

Grab a cup of coffee and doughnut and sing praises to the Lord. All are welcome. www.jitters.coffee

Donations neededDonations 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 sup-port the Ohio Wilder-ness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Free Bibles available

Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one without cost or obliga-tion. KJV Bible, New Testament, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-262-2287; 330-927-4857; 330-939-6231 or [email protected].

annual Easter egg hunt Saturday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Killbuck Commu-nity Park. The event is for children ages 10 and younger. It is sponsored by the Killbuck CIC.

Easter egg hunt in Baltic is April 4

The Baltic Community Easter Egg Hunt will be Saturday, April 4, at the community park at 1 p.m. Ages through 10 are invit-ed to participate. Eggs, prizes and refreshments will be provided by Oak Pointe Nursing Home, Baltic Community Club and the American Legion Auxiliary. In case of rain, it will be held in the ele-mentary school.

Voter registration

deadline is April 6The deadline to regis-

ter to vote for the May 5 election is April 6. The deadline includes chang-es of names and address. The only item on the Holmes County ballot will be a 3.56-mill bond issue for Southeast Local Schools.

Residents can register at the Holmes County Board of Elections office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg. The office is open weekdays from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Registration forms also are available at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and at the Holmes Coun-ty District Public Library. Residents may change their address online or print forms on the Board of Elections website: www.holmescountyboard-ofelections.com.

Annual Goodwill meeting is April 7

Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Coun-ties’s annual meeting will be held April 7 at the Arden Shisler Conference Center on the campus of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop-ment Center, 1625 Wilson Road, Wooster.

Open to the public, the event begins at 5:30 p.m. with networking, followed by a brief business meeting and awards presentation. Tickets are $15 per person and include heavy appetiz-ers. Reservations must be made in advance by contact-ing Carol Hines at [email protected].

Liberty Coalition meets April 9

The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will

hold its regular monthly meeting at the Millers-burg Comfort Inn on Thursday, April 9, begin-ning at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited.

AAUW pansy sale deadline is April 11

The Holmes County Branch of American Association of University Women is taking orders for 12-inch market baskets of pansies. Cost per bas-ket is $12. Orders are due by April 11, for pick up at Holmes Fire District No. 1 on April 25, 9 a.m.-noon. Proceeds benefit a Holmes County Education Foun-dation Scholarship and Every Woman’s House of Holmes and Wayne Coun-ties. Call Eleanor at 330- 231-1165 or Elaine at 330- 674-6761 to place an order.

Annual Walk MS set for April 11

The annual Wooster Walk MS will be held April 11 at the Ohio Agri-cultural Research and Development Center, Fisher Auditorium, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster. Check-in begins at 8 a.m.

The Ohio Buckeye Chap-ter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society is hosting Walk MS to raise funds for local programs, services and medical research. For more information call 1-800-344-4867 or visi www.MSohio-walk.org.

Community Night is April 15 at Holmesville Library

At the April 15 Commu-nity Night at the Prairie Township./Holmesville

Library, former kindergar-ten teacher Jackie Lewis, and current kindergarten teacher, Rachel Miller, will be sharing ideas on preparing your child for school. The program is for parents of babies, toddlers and preschoolers and will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Veterans Office taking applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for April through April 17 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission board meet-ing will be April 20 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.

(From Page 1

Calendar

See Pg. 10 — CALENDAR

ClubsTOPS OH 1243 Sugarcreek

TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-creek met March 26 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with nine members weighing in and having a weight loss of 101⁄2 pounds for the week. Best weight loss winner for the week was Kathy Freese and best rededicated winner was Mary Ann Miller. Best monthly winner was Mary Ann Miller and there was also a runner-up. They both received fruit for being best for the month. Esta Yoder won from the Cheer Bag.

There will be no meet-ing on Thursday, April 2, because of Maundy Thurs-day. Next meeting will be April 9 at the church. The forbidden food for the next two weeks is no in-betweens and the thing to do is to only have one sweet a day.

Chris Ross shared with members the benefits of drinking lemon water in the morning. TOPS is a non profit weight loss sup-port group that meets each Thursday at the church. For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

TOPS OH 1573 Nashville

Members of TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met March 25, with a loss of 12 pounds. Fran Kopak was best weekly and monthly loser;

Dusty Vehrs, best weekly and monthly rededicated loser; and Lana Rush, best weekly and monthly KOPS. Geneva Pringle and Janice Tope won the monthly con-test. Crystal Hanna won the exercise portion of the bi-monthly contest and Tope won the food portion.

Pringle gave the program on to eat at least five por-tions of fruits and vegetables every day. She read examples of menus including varieties of fruit and vegetables. The group meets Wednesdays at Nashville United Method-ist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh in at 5:15.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never fin-ished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writ-ers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality.

KVWG is a group of seri-ous adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG meets most Sun-days at 1 p.m. in the Fire-place Room at Jitters Cof-fee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywriters-guild.org/ for information.


330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie

4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

FARM & BAKERY LTD.5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

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proceeds go to Haitian Relief & Missions; 20 per-cent is distributed locally.

“Share and Care Thrift Store’s mission is to share God’s love by using donat-ed goods and voluntary labor to generate income to benefit needy people locally and in Haiti,” according to the organiza-tion’s mission statement.

The store, located at 4663 U.S. Route 62, Mill-ersburg (in Berlin), is packed with clothes — plain and commercial, shoes, housewares, toys, books, tools, antiques, fur-niture and more. All are in great demand with locals and tourists, according to board member and volun-teer Marilyn Yoder. “They

like the unique stuff you can’t find anywhere else.”

The store also has, on one special occasion, shipped modest clothing in spe-cific sizes, to a woman from Pennsylvania, said Yoder, who hand-selected every item. She notes that because the store has a large selection of modest clothes, it serves a great

need for the local Ana-baptist people — Amish and Mennonite.

There are others who check in regularly, some-times daily, seeking out deals, said board member Alvin Yoder. “They’re always looking for a bar-gain,” he said.

(From Page 1)

Thrift


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“However it’s priced, it’s priced right,” added board member David Yoder, noting the store has sev-eral pricers, which sets the stage for a wide variety of pricing. “You never know what you’re going to find.”

Locally funds are dis-

tributed to individu-als and families in need, who often are referred by board members, vol-unteers, or local church members, have a demon-strated need, often associ-ated with medical emer-gencies.

To help them, the Share and Care board not only

distributes gift cards for gasoline and groceries, but also has helped to pay utility bills. “Relief is given with-out regard to race, religion, color, or creed,” according to Alvin Yoder, noting it most certainly is not limited to those of Anabaptist faith.

In Haiti, proceeds from the store are used to financially

support a school, a sewing center, an agricultural pro-gram and meals for school children. “They get a hot meal once a day, which is absolutely great,” said board member John Weaver.

Since opening its doors in 2007, the store has

(From Page 7)

Thrift


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in 2007, the store has grown by leaps and bounds, with the board now looking at new ave-nues to expand to include a growing selection of new and next-to-new furniture, including many hardwood dining room tables.

“One of the things that is unique about this community is the volun-teers,” said Allen Yoder, explaining volunteering at the store helps to satisfy many individual’s desire to serve within their faith. “It’s a foundational issue.

“They have a love for humanity and seek out ways to satisfy their desire to serve,” he said.

Donations of tangible goods may be made at the store or one of sev-eral satellite collection points: Berean Communi-ty Church, Mount Eaton Harness and Shoe, Wines-burg Lawn and Garden, Troyer’s Country Market, Keim Lumber, East Union Bulk Food and Hillcrest Orchard.

Tax deductible monetary donations, cash or check, may be made at the store or via mail and sent to Share and Care Thrift Store, 5918 County Road

201, Millersburg 44654.For more information,

call 330-893-3890. The store is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-dai ly-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

(From Page 8)

Thrift

Send Help!

On to April when fools bewareWhen I was in college

a friend of mine had the comic misfortune of rooming with a pair of brothers who could best be described as pure evil minus the horns. Drawn by the need for shelter and seduced by the fact the pair always seemed to be laughing about some-thing, he signed a lease for the spring semester.

In hindsight, “Bill” admitted that there were two questions he should have asked the before signing-on. One: What happened to the guy who lived here during the fall semester? And two: What the heck are you two always laughing about?

Caveat emptor! Bill was to learn too late that the

answer was the same for both questions: The pair had tormented the previ-ous pitiful soul right out the door with an endless series of pranks, jokes, antics and set-ups.

Easy going and slow to anger, Bill was a perfect target during what he would later refer to as his “Semester in Hell.” I’m a tiny bit ashamed to admit it, but some of their spoofs were so complex and well-executed I laugh about them still.

And while my room-mates and I made huge sport of April Fools’ Day each year, our stunts couldn’t hold a candle to the constant barrage Bill suffered through. (Per-haps, over the ensuing 30 years, Bill has learned to laugh about them as well, but in those days he took on the frightened persona of a cat in a room full of rocking chairs.)

My favorite of the pair’s tricks took place just after the return to Day-light Saving Time. Bill had remarked to the pair that because of the time change it was still dark when he walked down to the bus stop to catch

See Pg. 22 — APRIL

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Phi Sigma to hold banquet

Phi Sigma Gamma Soror-ity Spring Founders’ Day Banquet will be held April 20 at 6 p.m. at the Millers-

burg Hotel. Call Sandy at 330-276-1812 or Ruth Ann at 330-763-0152 with a res-ervation before April 16.

Winesburg FD to hold soup and salad supper

The Winesburg Fire Department Auxiliary will be having a Soup and Salad Supper on Sat-urday, April 18 from 4-8 p.m. at the Winesburg Fire Department. There will be six soups, salad bar with many toppings, dessert bar and ice cream. All you care to eat for a donation.

Fish fry schedule announced

Homer Weiss Post 494 American Legion of Sugar-ceek Spring Family Fish Fries will be held Saturday, April 18, and Saturday, May 16. The event will be held at the Post Home on North Broadway Street, in Sugarcreek from 4-7 p.m.

‘Just Desserts’ to feature local author

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 Mill-ersburg. Cost is $25 for an individual, $40 for a couple. Call Carole at 330-231-4230 or email [email protected] to reserve your tickets.

(From Page 5)

Calendar

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Has this really been such a hard winter for us?Even though the calen-

dar says spring is here, we have still been dealing with snow and cold weath-

er while wishing for sun-shine and warmer days.

The other day as I sat watching the snowflakes

drifting down and the ground turning white, I could not help but wonder what the first winter was like for my ancestors, who came all the way from Pennsylvania to settle here in the hills of Carroll County. It wasn’t a county then, just a piece of land. They must have been very brave, yet probably very apprehensive, not know-ing what was ahead for them in the future.

I have often wondered why they chose this site,

here among the hills, instead of going a little farther on where all the land was level, however, I am sure they had their reasons. It was good land and there was plenty of woods and water. They came with their belong-ings in an ox cart, their milk cow tied on behind. The story goes that later on when the cow gave birth to her baby calf they had to build fires around the pen to keep the wolves from coming in and taking the calf.

Their first need was shel-ter, so they went to work building a cabin with logs cut and shaped with only axes, hatchets, knives, and a cross-cut saw. The walls would be sealed

with mud and clay. How happy they must have been when the cabin was completed and they had a home! Although there are no longer any signs left, I could show you exactly where the cabin stood in what later became my parents’ backyard.

Their closest source of water was a clear, pure spring located just down over the hill at the nearest creek, where the stream cascaded over a small limestone falls and the water collected in a small pond created by nature and located under a huge oak tree. As a child it was one of my favorite plac-es to play. Every drop of water they used had to be carried up the hill to the log cabin. In later years they would construct an underground cistern to collect rain water and dig a well by hand.

Food was, of course, a necessity and they took

advantage of everything that Mother Nature had to offer, berries, nuts, greens, mushrooms, etc. There were a lot of walnut trees as well as butternut and hazelnut trees. They had brought seeds with them to plant a garden and start growing some crops. All the plowing would have been done with a walking plow and weeds kept at bay with shovels, spades and hoes. Produce harvest-ed for winter could only be stored in underground storage rooms. Being a good shot was absolutely necessary to keep food on the table throughout win-ter, as they hunted and ate almost every wild animal available. If you are hun-gry enough, you will eat anything!

Keeping warm meant cutting and chopping wood every day. It took a lot of firewood on 20

See Pg. 13 — WINTER

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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UPCOMING SALES Night Sale Fri, April 10th • 7:00 PM

10 Orgainc Heifers • 6 SpringersConsignment and Machinery Sale

Sat., April 18 • 9:30 PM

Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits,

household items, chickens, misc.Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

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below zero winter days, with the wind blowing and howling outside. What joy they must have felt when warm spring weather finally arrived! They couldn’t just order some insulated boots or Car-hartts in the mail. They had to be sure to stock up on the basic needs before winter started, sugar, flour, salt, fabric for clothes, thread, kerosene, matches, etc. The nearest store to get those supplies was far away and meant a long trip on horseback or by ox cart.

So I sat here, watching the snow coming down, in my warm and cozy house heated by a furnace, know-ing that when I wanted a drink of water or to take a bath all I had to do was turn on a spigot. My freezer and refrigerator are filled with food easily prepared on my electric stove or in the microwave. If there is something I need or don’t have, I can get into my four-wheel drive car, turn the heater on, and be at the local gro-cery store in about fifteen minutes. If there is snow,

the road will be plowed, salted, and clear.

Yes, it seems as though it has been a long session of cold and snowy weather this winter and I am long-ing for warm days and complaining about the weather just like everyone else.

However, we need to

remember our ancestors and what they braved for a better life for their chil-dren and for the sake of future generations. As you think about those early families and the winters they endured, ask your-self, “Has this really been such a hard winter for us?”

(From Page 12)

Winter

Culinary Careers students offer ‘Taste of Culture’The Ashland County-

West Holmes Career Center’s Culinary Careers Management students will be offering “A Taste of Culture, Foods from Around the World” on Thursday, April 9, from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Pendulum Restaurant.

Sample: Hand Rolled Sushi with Dipping Sauces (Japan); Chicken Curry

(India); Ratatouille, Choc-olate Mousse (France); Baked Lasagna with Meat and Cream Sauce, Can-noli (Italy); Chicken Tagine with Couscous (Morocco); Baklava (Greece); Flat-bread with Beef Sha-warma (Egypt); Hot and Sour Soup, Moo Shu Pork (China). Each food will have a ticket value. Tickets are $1 each and may be

purchased from any culi-nary student, or in the Pen-dulum restaurant.

The Pendulum Restau-rant is located in the Ash-land County-West Holmes Career Center at 1783 State Route 60, Ashland. For information, call 419-289-3313 Ext. 2233 (toll free 800-686-3313). The Culi-nary program is taught by Mrs. Kathleen Diederich.

AccidentA Killbuck woman was

injured in a crash March 1 along U.S. Route 62 in Killbuck Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Heather Moats, 34, of County Road 53, was transported to Pomerene Hospital by a Killbuck Township squad.

Moats was operating a 2001 Lexus IS300 west-bound on U.S. 62, west of Township Road 86, when she spun out and traveled off the left side of the road backward before she struck a ditch and embankment.

Road conditions were listed as snowy and slushy at the time.

Connie Robinson, 64, and Keith Coulter, 34, both of County Road, Killbuck, were passengers in the vehicle but were not transported.

Moats was cited for operating a motor vehi-cle without reasonable control, according to the patrol.

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYMarch 21

43 LOADS — 1st cutting 185-240 ton; by bale 4.00; rd. 195 ton; rd. by bale 21-47.50; 2nd cutting 210-295 ton; rd. by bale 50; rd. 295 ton; 3rd cutting 200-310 ton; rd. by bale 38; lg. sq. 215; wheat straw 130-210 ton; by bale 3.10-3.75; lg. sq. 130-132.50 ton; oats straw 135; rd. corn fodder 32-35 bale; firewood 40-140; eggs 1.50-1.75.Machinery Auction, March 28

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607March 21

Sale Results35 LOADS — 1st cutting

grass 3.25-4.50 bale and 20-37.50 rd. bale; 1st cutting mixed 3.75 bale and 55 rd. bale; 2nd cut-ting grass 3.00-4.50 bale and 50 rd. bale; 2nd cutting alfalfa 4.50 bale; 2nd cutting mixed 4.75-5.50 bale and 40-77.50 rd. bale; 3rd mixed 5-6.25 bale and 55 rd. bale; straw 3.50-3.75 bale and 25 ton.

124 GOATS — Does 25-275; does w/kids 155-185; bucks 25-345; wethers 132.50-460.

20 SHEEP — Ewes 75-125; ewe w/lamb 160; rams 50-165.

29 CATTLE — Bull calves 45-410; heifer calves 75-535; steers 250-985.

Pigs 60-90; pony 150; alpacas 62.50-75; rabbits 3-22.50; poul-try 1.00-10.50; turkeys 25-55; ducks 6.00-6.50; guineas 8.50-9.50; pigeons 2.00-7.00; guinea pigs .50-2.00.

March 23 10 LOADS — lst cutting

grass 3.00-4.00 bale and 25.00-27.50 rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 5.25 bale and 40.00-45.00 rd. bale; 3rd cutting mixed 70.00 rd. bale.

Next Auction, April 4

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.March 23

98 CALVES — Choice calves 400-510; good calves 325-390; light & thins 150-down; back to farm, bulls 350-510; heifers 50-300.

182 CATTLE — Choice steers 152-159.50; good steers 145-151.50; Holstein steers 125-140; choice heifers 150-160; good heifers 135-149.50; good Holstein cows 95-109.50; yellow & thins 90-down; bulls 120-135.

138 HORSES — Top horse 1,450; top pony 300.

2 GOATS — 27.50.March 3097 CALVES — Choice calves

500-540; good calves 400-490; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 400-450, heifers 100-350. FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 140-245; heifers 140-225.

146 CATTLE — Holstein steers 125-140; good Holstein cows 90-105; yellow & thins 90-down; bulls 125-135.

119 HORSES — Top horse 1,200; top pony 175.

2 GOATS — 8-10.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809March 24

53 CALVES — Good to choice calves 410-160; medium to good calves 350-410; fair to medium calves 300-350; com-mons and lights 250-500; cross bred calves 130-425; back to farm, bull calves 460-560; back to farm, heifer calves 275-375.

3 PIGS — Roasters 37.6 GOATS — 65-145.68 BUTCHER HOGS —

210-240 lbs.35; 240-260 lbs. 33-41.50; 260 lbs.-up 41.50-70; butcher sows 43.50-down.

34 CATTLE — Holstein steers 130-142.50; bulls 110; medium to good beef cows 94-100.50; fair to medium cows 88-94; common cows 87-down; FEEDER CATTLE — Hol-stein steers and bulls 130-135.

164 TOTAL HEAD.78 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 135-295 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 220-285; hay per bale 3.50; big rd. bales 22.50-65; wheat straw 180-200 ton; oat straw 185 ton; sq. straw 150-190 ton; lg. straw 45-55 bale; balage/bale 30-55; lg. hay 100-195 ton; shelled corn 7.00; firewood 45 ton.

March 3152 CALVES — Good to

choice calves 470-510; medium to good calves 420-470; fair to medium calves 390-420; com-mons and lights 285-490; cross bred calves 450 down; back to farm, bull calves 510-570; back to farm, heifer calves 325 down.

88 PIGS — 40-50 lbs. 55; 50-60 lbs. 45; 60-70 lbs. 47; 70 lbs. up 47-70..

2 GOATS — 60-160.32 BUTCHER HOGS —

210-240 lbs. 39; 240-260 lbs. 38-45; 260 lbs.-up 35; butcher sows 39-down.

31 CATTLE — Choice 156-160; medium steers 119-142; good beef cows 93-100; medium to good beef cows 89-93; fair to

medium cows 80-89; common cows 79-down.

205 TOTAL HEAD.95 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 165-275 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 235-340; hay per ton 65-200; big rd. bales 10-60; wheat straw 135-185 ton; lg straw wheat straw ton 150-165; lg straw bale 20-42.50; ear corn 145; oats cwt 17; balage 22-35; balage ton 75.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTIONMarch 25

40 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 36-39350; 250-280 lbs. 40-48; 280-300 lbs. 41-46; sows, heavy 34; sows, light 27.50-35l boars 6.50.

27 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 150-156.50; choice Hol-stein steers 128-134; good Hol-stein steers 115-128.

8 BULLS — Jersey bulls 99.50-110; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 118.50-132.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 122.50-131.

143 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 97-114; medium-good 89-97; fair-medium 80-89; light/thin 80-down.

161 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-270-down.

22 DAIRY — Cows 1,650-down; bred heifers 2,025-down.

382 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 450-530; good 350-450; common 350-down; back to farm Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 300-400; crossbred bulls 150-500; Jersey/crossbred heifers 150-485.

317 GOATS — Kid 180-down; billies 390-down; nannies 225-down; wethers 430-down.

1,294 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 70-105; lambs, 40-60 lbs. choice 240-300; 40-60 lbs. 200-240; 60-80 lbs. 190-260; 80-100 lbs. 167.50-205; 100-130 lbs. 135-187.50; 130-up 140-177.50.

TOTAL HEAD 2,398.105 LOADS — 2nd cutting

Alfalfa 200-390; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 225-400; mixed, 1st cutting 100-270; mixed, 2nd cutting 75-435; lg. bales hay 25-90 and 50-255 ton; wheat straw 130-230; lg. bales straw 105-135 ton; balage 22.50-45; firewood 60-135.

March 31294 GOATS — Kid 180-

down; billies 320-down; nannies 225-down; wethers 345-down.

1,317 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 65-95; lambs, 40-60 lbs. choice 260-300; 40-60 lbs. 220-260; 60-80 lbs. 177.50-220; 80-100 lbs. 165-222.50; 100-130 lbs. 157-200; 130-up 140-185.

TOTAL HEAD 1,611.

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4-HNashville Jolly Farm-

ers 4-H Club held its first meeting March 23 in the Nashville Unit-ed Methodist Church. Pledges were led by Josh Baldridge and Lexi Ogi.

Officers elected were: President Bryce Burgett, Vice President Lexi Ogi, Secretary Anna Irwin, Treasurer Ally Ogi, News Reporter Trevor

Kiner, Safety Leader Gracie Manges and Health Leader Odessa Pringle.

Advi ser s served refreshments.

The next meeting will be April 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Method-ist Church. Anna, Laura and Sarah Irwin will do demonstrations and will provide refreshments.

Behind the barrelOhio Department of Transportation will be working

in these areas in Holmes County: State Route 3: Brush cutting.U.S. 62: Stillwell to State Route 206 — Pothole

patching.State Route 83: In Millersburg — Pothole patching.

State Route 179: Brush cutting.State Route 226: Brush cutting.State Route 241: County Road 77 to Wayne County

line — Pothole patching.State Route 520: Township Road 20 to State Route

514 — Tree cleanup.

Meeting timesHolmes Fire District No. 1 meets

the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Fire Dis-

trict, 8478 State Route 39, Mill-ersburg.

Hardy Township trustees meet the

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

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville LegionHolmesville American Legion will hold weekly

euchre tournaments Saturdays at 7 p.m. Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

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Bucks score 75-54 victory against All-Stars

The Bucks were missing one of their main offen-sive weapons with veteran Lester Endsley sidelined with a bum leg.

But as good teams often do, the Bucks turned to their bench brigade and had enough weaponry in the arsenal to shoot down the Holmes County Com-munity All-Stars for the 19th year in a row 75-54, Tuesday, March 24, in the Dungeon at West Holmes.

Player coach of the All-Stars Mark Lonsinger has tried many different tac-tics over the years to come up with a way to beat the Bucks, but he still remains winless in his coaching career against the Training Center’s talented team.

Another veteran, Den-nis Hershberger, was unstoppable inside and John Miller provided scor-ing punch from inside and out, as the Bucks rallied from an early 4-0 deficit to score the next eight points en route to a 13-8 advan-tage after the first quarter.

Alex Brown, a senior star of the West Holmes girls team that recently played in the state tour-nament, was a ringer for the Bucks. She made a steal and fed Levi Hersh-berger for one of his many buckets, while John Mill-er, Dennis Hershberger, Leroy Kuhns and Nathan Kline contributed to the assault.

WKLM radio’s Pete

Norman ended an 8-0 run with a bucket, but it wasn’t enough as the Bucks built an insurmountable lead.

Holmes County Park District Director Jen Hal-verson scored on a fast break layup for the All-Stars to start the second quarter, but back-to-back buckets by John Miller expanded the Bucks’ lead.

Big Ben Ogi scored inside for the All-Stars but a couple scores from Dennis Hershberger and another bucket by Shawn Garnes left the All-Stars reeling.

While no one can com-pare to Lonsinger’s abil-ity to call a game on the air, his ability to push the right buttons as a coach to figure out a way to stop

the Bucks left much to be desired.

Commercial & Savings Bank’s Jason Hummel stroked a 3-pointer from the corner, reminiscent of his glory days when he helped the Hiland Hawks win the 1992 state title, but it wasn’t enough, as the Bucks opened up a 13-point, 36-23 lead at intermission behind Her-shberger and Jim Burk-holder.

The All-Stars made a run early in the second half behind Chuck Nicholson’s Dale Brown and Holmes County Assistant Pros-ecutor Sean Warner, who scored off a brilliant feed from West Holmes coach Keith Troyer to pull the stars within seven at 40-33.

But Steve Miller stroked a triple as he has done so many times over the years for the Bucks, and Blake Day drilled a long one to open up a 12-point, 49-37 lead heading into the final frame.

Yours truly and Hol-mes County firefighter Jason Miller scored inside, Dr. Jim Conway stroked a long jumper and new-comer Leah Brown from the Bargain Hunter joined the point parade, but it wasn’t enough to stop the inside presence of Jarret Palmer and Dane Mor-rison, as well as Steve Miller’s clutch long-range firepower for the Bucks,

who pulled away down the stretch.

Game official Ron Hay

had a hand in helping the Bucks remain unbeaten, as he nailed Troyer with some quick whistles, lead-ing to the All-Star’s top scoring threat having an early evening after he fouled out in the third quarter.

West Holmes track coach Rich Patterson and Pro Motion Physi-cal Therapist Ty Meyer added to the offensive point total for the All-Stars, but it just wasn’t meant to be.

Hay thanked all the community All-Stars for their participation. It was the biggest team ever helping to celebrate Developmental Disabil-ity Awareness month.

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

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Missing ‘K’ makes a big differenceThis is really less of a

personal opinion column and more of a public announcement because I don’t want the local world as I know it to think I am encouraging poor use of outdoor primitive rest-room facilities.

I am thrilled to announce I recently was awarded the Healthy Habits Champion of Orrville for the year, an

honor that means impor-tant people in the com-munity noticed I never sit down, like to sweat and inspire others to do the same.

Truthfully, I had no idea what an award this was, and even weeks later am still flattered and humbled and afraid to eat a cheeseburger in public.

Along with all of that, I’m still smiling at what has to be my favorite typo of all time. I’m not sure who forgot the letter, but I thank that person whole-heartedly for this wonderful story that I will tell for years.

A full-page write-up in the evening’s program, the top included a photo and the bottom of the page had a bold print of what I like to call my Soapy Manifesto, and is printed on each of the labels for my small soap company, Dirt Don’t Hurt.

The purpose of the words is to motivate people to be a part of nature, to get dirty, and then to clean up with the

soap. It contains such phrases as “climb a tree” and “walk in a creek” and the important one, “peek under a rock.”

Only they overlooked the letter “k” in that last one.

We didn’t find the mis-take until my daughter read the program at home and said, “Mom, does your soap label really tell people to pee under a rock?”

Thinking back, there I was, on stage in front of more than 350 prestigious community members. I stood there while a respected doctor told them all about my life and my accomplishments. I smiled and rocked back and forth in a dress I rarely have the chance to wear.

And now, all I can think about is how many of those prominent people were thinking of me out in the woods, rolling over

a big hunk of sandstone because I had too much coffee to drink.

And therefore, I want-ed to take this prime space of newspaper to clarify to all who are willing to read. I prom-ise you all that peeking under a rock (and not peeing under a rock) is a much better choice. In fact, I try to avoid rocks altogether when the urge strikes on one of my outdoor adventures, and any girl worth her hiking boots will attest to that.

My favorite part of the whole ordeal is I know the woman who did the design for the program. “Didn’t you notice that there was a missing K?!?” I asked.

“Not really. I just thought you were that tough of a woman.”

Stop by and say hi at www.karriemcallister.com.

Immunization clinics

The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immuni-zation clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and dona-tions are accepted.

A parent or guardian must accompany chil-dren. Another adult may take the child with writ-ten permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10

See Pg. 20 — CLINICS

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Please send in your favorite recipe, name, hometown, email/phone, and photo (if available) to:

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Wooster, OH 44691or email: [email protected]

Deadline to submit your recipe is

Friday, May 29, 2015

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HILAND PRESEASON CAPSULES

Baseball hopes high, tennis rebuilding, softball improvingThe following is a cap-

sule look at the baseball, softball and tennis teams at Hiland High School.

BASEBALLCoach — Tom Gibson

enters his 10th season as coach for the Hawks with a 163-37 record.

Last year’s record — 23-4 (16-0, IVC champs)

Returning lettermen — Seniors Clyde Yoder (P/3B), Zach Lowe (P/2B), Kendall Bontrag-er (P/OF), Justin Wagler (P/C/1B), Brandt Miller (SS/P) and Eric Hersh-berger (1B/DH); junior Eric Mullet (P/3B/OF); sophomore Chris Kline (IF/OF)

Promising newcomers — Sophomores Bryan Yoder (C/P/1B) and Mitch Mas-saro (P/OF)

Lettermen lost — 3Team strengths — “Our

team will be led by a larger senior class, most of whom have started for two or three years. We

have great leadership. Pitching and team speed are also strengths.”

Team weaknesses — “We have been inconsis-tent with the bats.”

Scouting report — They do things right at Hiland, from playing fundamental baseball, to always having a tough non-league sched-ule and having one of the best baseball facilities in the area. And, Hiland always seems to be a con-tender for the IVC title as well as Div. IV state and regional berths. With Wagler (.424, 23 RBIs), Bontrager (.365, 25 RBIs) and Clyde Yoder (5-1, 1.65 ERA, 48 SO in 34 IP) back, Gibson has a strong nucleus to build around for another winning team.

SOFTBALLCoach — Erica Glasener

enters her third season as coach for the Hawks.

Last year’s record — 8-17 (5-11 IVC).

Returning lettermen —

Senior Kelsey Mast (SS); juniors Allison Aleshire (P/IF), Megan Kandel (C), Sherlyn Schrock (OF) and Mikayla Wengerd (IF); sophomores Brittany Wengerd (IF) and Hayley Schrock (OF).

Promising newcomers — Junior Lindsey Yoder (OF); sophomore Ashley Weaver (IF).

Lettermen lost — 3.Team strengths — “This

offseason we have worked to get quicker and stron-ger. I think that we have a group of explosive girls that will never back down. Our willingness to keep pushing ourselves to get better is our greatest strength.”

Team weaknesses — “Our greatest weakness is our depth. We don’t have many girls to cover all the positions. We are hoping for an injury free season.”

Scouting report — Hawks, in Year 3 of the Glasener Era, hope their hard work in the offsea-son starts to pay off. As

with most teams, pitching will be a big key. There are enough returnees to the every-day lineup to translate into offensive production, and maybe a trip upward in the IVC standings.

TENNISCoach — Tyler Yoder

enters his first season as coach for the Hawks.

Last year’s record — 9-5 (6-1, NET champs).

Returning lettermen — Senior Seth Haun (singles); junior Charlie Schlabach (singles).

Promising newcomers — Juniors Dillon Zimmerly (doubles) and Logan Weaver (doubles).

Lettermen lost — 2.Team strengths — “Our

returning upperclassmen, particularly in the singles positions, are very sound technically. Intrateam com-petition is high, so there’s a good fight for every spot on the roster, and every-one is genuinely looking to improve every day.”

Team weaknesses — “Our team is relatively young, but that just means they have a little bit more ground to make up, and they’ll improve more quickly throughout the course of the season.”

Scouting report — Like many area tennis teams,

the Hawks have experi-ence in the singles posi-tions, but not as much at the doubles tandems. The Hawks will look for leadership from Haun and Schlabach and hope that it can find comple-mentary pieces around them.

Sports Hall of Fame nominations being accepted The Holmes County

Sports Hall of Fame is accepting nominations until May 1.

Pick up applications at the Hiland and West Holmes high school ath-letic offices.

Special Youth Turkey Hunt drawing for Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area RefugeThe ODNR Division of

Wildlife will offer special opportunities for young hunters seeking wild tur-keys this spring. In addi-tion to the statewide youth hunting days April 18 and 19 on both private and public lands, the Division of Wildlife will be hold-ing a drawing on Satur-day, April 11, for a special, controlled turkey hunting opportunity within the refuge portion of the Kill-

buck Marsh Wildlife Area.Hunting dates are for

Saturdays and Sundays only, from April 18-May 17. Hunters 17 years and younger must be present in order to participate in the drawing and must take a

valid 2015 hunting license. Interested youngsters must attend the drawing which will be held at the East Holmes Sportsmen’s Club located 2.5 miles southeast of Millersburg on Township Road 310.

Registration begins at 8 a.m.; drawing will begin at 1 p.m.

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April 9, 10 & 11thThursday & Friday 7am-7pm Saturday 7am-5pm

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LifeCare Hospice marks National Healthcare Decisions Day with workshop LifeCare Hospice, serving

Wayne and Holmes coun-ties and the Wadsworth-Rittman area, along with other national, state and community organizations, is leading a massive effort to highlight the impor-tance of advance health care decision-making — an effort that has culminated in the formal designation of April 16 as National Healthcare Decisions Day. As a participating organi-zation, LifeCare Hospice is providing information and tools for the public to talk about their wishes with family, friends and health care providers, and execute written advance direc-tives (health care power of attorney and living will) in accordance with Ohio laws. These resourc-es are available at http://www.lifecarehospice.org/

advanced-care-planning.On April 16, from 2-3

p.m., LifeCare Hospice is welcoming the public at its facility at 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, to receive free information about advance care planning and advance directive forms. Trained facilitators will be on hand to help families talk about end-of-life deci-sions and to prepare the appropriate documents.

“As a result of National

Healthcare Decisions Day, many more people in our community can be expect-ed to have thoughtful conversations about their health care decisions and complete reliable advance directives to make their wishes known,” said mar-keting liaison Janet Griff-ing. “Fewer families and health care providers will have to struggle with mak-ing difficult health care decisions in the absence of

guidance from the patient, and health care providers and facilities will be bet-ter equipped to address advance health care plan-ning issues before a cri-sis and be better able to honor patient wishes when the time comes to do so.”

For more information about National Healthcare Decision Day, please visit www.nationalhealthcarede-cisionsday.org.

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a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.)

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, Tuesday, April 14 and April 28, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, April 15, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, April 8, 8:30-

11:30 a.m.Please take your immu-

nization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given with-out 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, teta-nus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chick-en pox and hepatitis B.

Children should begin their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized

(From Page 16)

Clinics

Book highlighting sportswriter’s career available

“Bring Home a Win-ner, Memoir of a 25-year Journalism Career,” writ-ten by Kevin Lynch, is available for purchase at Gospel Bookstore in Ber-lin, Bookworms in Mill-ersburg and Winesburg Meats. Cost is $12.

Order by mail ($15): Bring Home a Winner, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 380, Millersburg, OH 44654.

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a r ide to his early class. That was all the boys needed as inspi-ration for the perfect set-up.

The next night, after Bill hit the sack, they rolled back every clock in the house — includ-ing Bill’s wristwatch — by four hours. When his alarm sounded at “6 a.m.” it was actually just 2 a.m., and Bill dutifully showered, dressed, ate his breakfast, drank his coffee, packed his books and marched down to the bus stop.

There he waited, and waited, and waited until finally a pair of late-night revelers asked him why he was waiting on

a bus at 3 o’clock in the morning! The Brothers

Evil had watched from the darkened window of the apartment, howling with laughter from the moment he walked out the door.

Bill’s classic response upon returning home to face the now hysterical pranksters remains one of my all-time favorites: “I’m suing!” he growled as he slowly walked to his room and shut the door.

Here’s wishing you a safe and infinitely amus-ing April Fools’ Day!

(From Page 9)

April Getting settled in once more

We survived our latest move to a wee bit smaller house. The Strong grand-sons did us proud helping with the big stuff. We made two trips with a rental truck, twice as many as predicted, starting at 8:30 a.m. and by

3 p.m. on a Saturday after-noon everything we owned was in one place.

A bruise or two and a few broken fingernails were the worst injuries. Finally we were able to sleep well, thanks to Gabriel putting our bed together so I could make it up before complete exhaustion set in. It also

helped to not have so many things on our minds for a change.

On Sunday afternoon we went back over to our old house and cleaned before the new owner took posses-sion. The place looked sad without the furniture and pictures on the walls. It was depressing to do that final step even though we are glad about the move.

We closed on our old house Monday so that is another chapter behind us. A nice, single middle-aged woman and her moth-er from Rhode Island bought it.

It is now a week later and not only have we found places for almost

See Pg. 23 — SETTLED

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every thing, we have even entertained house guests for three nights. Our friends Bob and Jayne were on their way back to Ohio from six weeks in Florida in their 24-foot RV and stopped for a visit.

We’ve located most of the little things we “lost” dur-

ing the move. We knew they were here somewhere — just not in which box.

We each had different pri-orities about what needed to be done first. The Man of the House wanted to get his garage in shape. It was a disaster with all of his pos-sessions in the middle of the floor because he wanted to paint a wall before he put things on shelves and peg boards. He also needed to be able to find his tools so

he could do the inside jobs on my list.

We opted to put on our own drawer and cupboard knobs which is quite a sav-ings rather than have the builder do it. It was a total of 10 white ceramic knobs between two bathrooms and 36 black ceramic knobs in the kitchen. That’s a lot of measuring and drilling.

Then we needed to switch the single towel bar in the guest bathroom to a double,

and put the single one in the master bath since they only include one with the house.

We bought a timer for the fan in our bathroom to replace just the switch on the wall. That way we can set it for a half hour, or

whatever, and forget it to get rid of the steam after a shower. That is yet on the “to do” list.

We still have a few pic-tures to hang. Our wall space is much different here so it will take some thought.

There are also two ceiling fans waiting to be installed.

I have rearranged the contents of some kitchen drawers and cupboards a couple times and there may be more changes as time goes on.

(From Page 22)

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W. Holmes pulls away for season-opening win over Hiland

BERLIN — The open-ing day tilt between the West Holmes and Hiland softball programs in late-March is notoriously a chilly one, but on Mon-day, temperatures were relatively warm — in the low 50s with partly cloudy skies.

Nonetheless, things still snowballed for the Hawks in the fourth inning.

West Holmes scored 12 unanswered runs in the last four frames as it thumped Hiland 15-3 on Monday. The win jump-starts a season in which preseason expecta-tions are as high for the Knights as they’ve ever been. A year ago, the Knights reached the Div. II River View District final and coach Jaime Chenevey Martin has stated the goal for the season is to reach 21 wins — which would set the school record.

“It’s warmer than it usually is for this game,” Chenevey Martin said with a smile. “We start with Ashland and then Danville this week, so we’ll find out a lot about our team. We talked about the importance of this week, so this is a good confidence-booster.”

The Knights (1-0) led 3-1 heading into the bot-tom of the third frame, but the Hawks (0-1) knot-ted the game at 3-3 on a two-run double by Alli-son Aleshire. The Knights, however, responded in the next inning. West Holmes pushed across another

run to make it 4-3 and then loaded the bases with one out in the fourth when Stormi Morris hit a comebacker to the pitch-er. Aleshire fielded the grounder and went to the catcher for the forceout at home, but the double play was botched when Megan Kandel’s throw to first skipped away from Hay-ley Schrock, allowing two runs to score and stretch-ing the lead to 6-3.

“We got the two runs,” Hiland coach Erica Glasener said, “but then we came back, made one mistake and it snowballed from there. That play changed the rest of the game.”

From that point on in the fourth, West Holmes scored in every inning, including a seven-run outburst in the seventh. In the final frame, the Knights started with two outs and nobody on, but then strung together five consecutive hits after reaching on an error. The seven unearned runs stretched an 8-3 margin into a lopsided 15-3 score, while Hiland had only one hit in the last four innings.

“The game’s not over in the fourth,” Glasener said. “That’s something we have to work on. You can’t let hitting affect your defense and you can’t let defense affect your hit-ting.” Glasener added that, like for every other team, the weather makes finding any sort of early-season rhythm challeng-ing. Monday’s opener was only the third time that Hiland has been outside

this spring and only the second time it’s played on dirt — its other practice was on turf.

“We’ve got a lot of young players,” said Glasener, whose squad commit-ted four errors, “and we haven’t gotten the bounc-es outside.”

In the last four innings, West Holmes looked very much like a squad that plans on contending for the first Ohio Cardi-nal Conference title in school history. After last year’s tournament run, the Knights return their top pitcher, Morris, as well as two of their top hitters, Cassie Thomas and Han-nah Miller. Morris cruised in the last four innings and for the game allowed just four hits and two earned runs while fanning eight. At the plate, the senior shortstop Thomas start-ed the day with a lead-off, opposite-field homer to left, and finished the afternoon 3 for 4 with four RBIs.

“I was hitting my spots,” said Morris. “I wanted to start the season on a high note. Last year was a first step, but everybody expects more this year.”

“Her experience is going to pay off,” Chenevey Martin added. “Last year she put some Ws by her name and to start that way this year is big.”

The Knights seem ready to get rolling.

Andrew Vogel can be reached at 330-287-1624 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter at @andvogel.

The following is a cap-sule look at the spring sports teams at West Hol-mes High School.

SOFTBALLCoach — Jaime Chen-

evey enters his 10th season as coach for the Knights with a 80-150 record.

Last year’s record — 17-14 (6-8, 4th in OCC).

Returning lettermen — Seniors Cassie Thomas (SS), Hannah Miller (C). Stormi Morris (P/IF) and Makayla Patterson (3B); junior Hailey Martin (P/IF); sophomore Savannah Rogers (CF).

Promising newcomers — Sophomores Marris Hoffee (2B), Katie Tish (IF/P) and Brooke Work-man (IF).

Lettermen lost — 3.Team strengths — “We

experienced a tremen-dous amount of success at the end of last season and had a ton of fun doing it. That experience has been a huge boost for the confi-dence of our program. The girls have tasted winning and are looking forward to expanding the suc-cesses they have experi-enced. We should be very fundamentally sound and play with confidence on the field. In addition, the girls are physically stron-ger and fit, as we spent six weeks preseason working at a local crossfit facility. Our newly formed focus,

confidence on the field, and overall improved speed of the team should prove to be very benefi-cial for us.”

Team weaknesses — “We are still working on overcoming errors and understanding the game as a whole. Oftentimes, we get too down on ourselves and teammates when mis-takes are made. We are working very hard on communication, knowing where to be on defense and how to take extra bases on offense, and how to control our minds when things don’t go our way. We also continue to work on building a game plan for at-bats and have a pur-pose each time we step up to the plate.”

Scouting report — Never has a Jaime Chen-evey coached squad entered a season with as much positive momen-tum, as the Knights were district runners-up a year ago and bring back their best hitters (Cassie Thomas, Hannah Miller) and pitcher (Stormi Mor-ris). At the heart of West Holmes is the group of four seniors starting for the fourth season — the team won’t have trouble plating runs, either. Con-fidence, experience, talent — it could all add up into a potent winning combi-nation down Millersburg way.

BASEBALLCoach — Bill Pim enters

his first season as coach for the Knights.

Last year’s record —

10-10 (7-7 OCC)Returning lettermen —

Seniors Logan Gallion (IF), Wyatt Mellor (OF), Levi Jones (IF/P) and Jordan Stutzman (IF/P); juniors A.J. Race (OF/C) and Trevor Kiner (IF/P); sophomore Erik Hanna (C/IF)

Promising newcomers — Seniors Freddy Booth (OF), Conner Land-on (OF/P), Matt Lowe (1B/P), Terry Medley (IF) and Colyn Starrett (OF); junior Mitch Tyson (IF/OF); sophomores Trenton Bridenthal (IF) and Jake Donaldson (IF)

Lettermen lost — 6Team strengths — “We

want our players to learn multiple positions,” Pim said. “These inter-changeable parts will then allow us to field as strong a lineup as pos-sible. There is healthy competition among our players to get in the lineup. Our success ulti-mately lies in our pitch-ers’ ability to command the strike zone and com-pete every pitch.”

Team weaknesses — None listed.

Scouting report — Twenty-eight years after Pim ended his coaching days at Triway, the retired teacher has returned to lead the West Hol-mes varsity this spring. Pim has a lot of enthu-siasm and ideas on how to improve the Knights, who graduated several key performers. Jones is a fourth-year starter and batted .369 last year. He’s a returning pitcher along with Stutzman (4-4, 2.54 ERA).

TENNISCoach — Jason Otto

enters his 12th season as coach for the Knights with a 229-112 record.

Last year’s record — 4-11 (2-5, sixth in OCC)

Returning lettermen — Ethan Meyer (singles),

Andrew Rodhe (doubles), Cameron Mathie (dou-bles) and Jordan Cultice (doubles)

Promising newcomers — Junior Nathan Hartley

Lettermen lost — 5Team strengths — “Hard

work and their willin-gess to learn and want to improve,” Otto said.

Team weaknesses — “Varsity experience and offseason playing.”

Scouting report — Meyer is the standout for the Knights after reach-ing the state tournament at No. 2 doubles with his older brother Tim. Meyer played at No. 1 singles for much of the regular sea-son and will see playing time there this spring. The question for the Knights is whether they have enough pieces around him to improve on last year’s performance in OCC play.

GIRLS TRACKCoach — Rich Patterson

enters his fourth season coach

Last year’s record — first in OCC

Returning lettermen — Hannah Clark, Michelle Hostetler, Haley Judson, Kacie Leppla, Cierra Rose, Emily Safarik, Han-nah Schlegel, Katy Vacca-riello, Taylor Yerian

Promising newcomers — Ali Gilt, Taylor Burni-son, Olivia Schlabach, Madison Kandel, Brittany Rodriguez


have very good quality in several events,” Patterson said. “

Team weaknesses — “We will be good,” Patter-son said, “but after gradu-ating six All-Ohioans, we won’t be as deep as last year.”

Scouting report — The Knights graduated argu-ably the best senior class in school history after finishing as the state run-ner-up in 2014. While the

Knights should remain in contention in the OCC, replacing six All-Ohioans is never an easy feat. There are still some standout that remain, including the All-Ohio-ans Clark and Hostetler. West Holmes should be able to finish in the con-ference’s top three, but finishing atop the OCC for a third straight year will be difficult given the talent that graduated last spring.

BOYS TRACKCoach — Rich Patterson

enters his fourth season as coach for the Knights.

Last year’s record — sixth in OCC

Returning lettermen — Ben Barbey, Matt Chanay, Vinny DeFelice, Josh

Goudy, Hunter Hersh-berger, Nick Roush, Colt Tennant, Terrell Yoder and J.R. Yoder

Promising newcomers — Mark Lowe, Eric Bar-bey and Brayden Chaney


have good depth at most positions,” Patterson said.

Team weaknesses — “We need a few more elite events to develop.”

Scouting report — Some teams have a few stars, but not enough depth around them. The Knights, meanwhile, have the opposite — good bal-ance, but not the stand-outs at the top. Patterson feels that if his team con-tinues to develop, it could finish in the league’s top half.


WEST HOLMES PRESEASON CAPSULES

Softball solid, baseball has new coach Track, tennis must make up for key losses

pool). Of course, those men all went on to make names for themselves in the collegiate ranks and all but Holtz played in the NFL.

Cline’s resume doesn’t take a back seat to any of the football greats.

In high school, she led West Holmes to the first

two of three straight state titles in 1984 and ’85 and helped the team string together a state record 108 straight wins. Cline’s 2,958 career points are third-best in Ohio girls history and she still holds the state record for points in a game (76, at Coventry) and in a season (37 ppg) as a senior.

Once at Ohio State, Cline continued to dominate in helping the Buckeyes to three Big Ten champion-ships and a berth in the NCAA Sweet 16 all four years.

She was the Big Ten Freshman of the Year, league player of the year as a senior in 1989 and finished second on the

Buckeyes’ career scoring list.

Lisa has been inducted into both Ohio State’s Athletics Hall of Fame and the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame.

Her brother, Mike, played basketball at Ohio State from 1976 to ’79 and was a senior cap-tain. Lisa currently lives in central Ohio.

(From Page 27)

Cline

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Head coach John Calipari’s University of Kentucky basketball program is indeed considered an NBA factory, because for several years running he has consistently

been able to recruit from among the top high school players in the country. One reason? The program spares no expense. Take for example the eight-day exhibition trip to the Bahamas in August of 2014 for the players, coaches, staff and 57 boosters. Total cost -- $792,845.68, including $23,855.50 for a reception dinner.

The days of exploding and demolishing old stadiums might be coming to an end. In 2013, a minor league ballpark in Indianapolis named Bush Stadium was remade into an apartment building of 138 oddly shaped units with views of the field. In 2009, London’s Highbury Stadium was transformed from Arsenal’s home soccer field into 650 flats, while the field itself became a garden. And Beijing’s National Aquatic Center built for the 2008 Olympics is now the Happy Magic Water Cube Water Park.

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Cline goes into OHSAA Circle of ChampionsFormer West Holmes

and Ohio State basket-ball star Lisa Cline was honored with a spot in the OHSAA Circle of Champions on Satur-

day during halftime of the Div. IV state boys basketball title game at Ohio State’s Schotten-stein Center.

Cline was honored with

a group of five men who are football legends in Ohio and beyond: Troy Smith (Cleveland Glen-ville), Chris “Beanie” Wells (Akron Garfield),

Bob Golic (Cleveland St. Joseph), Randy Gradis-har (Warren Champion), Lou Holtz (East Liver-

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Betty Lou Miskimen, 83Betty Lou Miskimen,

83, Apple Creek, died peacefully Monday, Feb. 16, 2015, at Aultman Hospital in Canton fol-lowing a brief illness.

Betty was born Aug. 2, 1931, in Portageville, Mo., to the late Lewis Jordan and Stella Agnes (Lineberry) Lechen-ette and married Her-bert Jones on Sept. 14, 1955. He preceded her in death on Aug. 9, 1980. On Dec. 16, 1984, she married John A. Miski-men and he survives.

She had been a domes-tic engineer and had worked as a black jack dealer in Reno, was a telephone operator at United Telephone in Wooster and was in retail, having worked at Mad Rags. She had made her home in the Wooster area for the past 46 years and was a mem-ber of Central Christian Church and the Order of Eastern Star #286 in Mis-souri. Betty loved danc-ing and music, enjoyed fishing, boating and had a wonderful sense of humor.

Surviving are her hus-band, John; children Julie (David) Flory of Burbank, Jeffrey Jones of Apple Creek and

Jill (Ron) Waller of West Lafayette; step-daughters Johnna (Don) Goudy of Millersburg and Teresa Miskimen of Navarre; 10 grandchil-dren; five step-grandchil-dren; five great-grand-children; three step-great-grandchildren; a sister, Christine Beck of Roanoke, Va.; and a brother, Ronald Lechen-ette of Kimberling, Mo.

She was preceded in death by her first hus-band, two grandchildren and two brothers, Lewis Edward and Jerry Lech-enette.

Services were Feb. 19 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg. Burial was in Fredericksburg East Cemetery.

Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.

Bertha McBride, 89Bertha M. McBride,

89, of Millersburg, went home to be with the Lord Thursday, Jan. 8, 2015, at Holmes County Home, Holmesville.

Bertha was born Feb. 2, 1925, in Fredericks-burg, to Fred Sr. and Pearl (Bender) Smith, and married Gerald W. McBride in El Paso, Texas, on Nov. 1, 1969. He survives.

She had worked at Cas-tle Nursing Home, and was a member of Holm-esville Church of Christ. Bertha loved to work in the garden and enjoyed craftwork and spending time with her family.

Bertha will be deeply missed by her husband; children, Richard (Suzie) Watson of Millersburg, Barbara (George) Daw-son of Nashville, Lois

(James) Strouse of Mill-ersburg; 13 grandchil-dren; 16 great-grandchil-dren; five great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by children, Arthur Watson, Albert Watson Jr., and Harold “Buster” McBride; a grandchild, Dustin; and a brother, Fred Smith Jr.

Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 12 at Rob-erts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel , Wooster. Gerald Cray-craft officiated. Burial was in Sherwood Memo-rial Gardens. Online tributes may be made at www.RobertsFuneral-Home.com.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Holmes County Home, 7260 state Route 83, Holmesville 44633.

David Miller, 99David S. Miller of Ber-

lin, died Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015, after a short illness. He was 99.

He was born May 11, 1915, to Melvin S. and Sadie (Mast) Miller, and married Elsie K. Mast July 17, 1938. They were mar-ried for nearly 74 years. She preceded him in death.

He graduated from Ber-lin High School in 1933, and had attended Goshen College. He had lived in the Berlin area his entire adult life, and was a farm-er. He was owner of Miller Trenching Service, and was a member of Martins Creek Mennonite Church for over 75 years.

Surviving are sons, J. Philip (Elizabeth) Miller of Bonita Springs, Fla., Arthur A. Miller and Steve L. Miller, both of Berlin; 13 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mary Margaret Grasse of Calico Rock, Ark.; and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by children, David S.

Miller Jr. of Hutchinson, Kan., and Sue E. (Miller) Dunn of Sugarcreek; an infant daughter; his par-ents; brothers, Warren M. (Kathryn) Miller and Mast C. (Mary) Miller; sisters, Fern (Stanley) Miller and Priscilla (George) Falb; and a brother-in-law, John Grasse.

Services were Feb. 28 at Martins Creek Menno-nite Church, Millersburg. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.

Mary Buckingham, 90Mary Geneva Bucking-

ham, 90, of Wooster, for-merly of Rittman, went home to be with the Lord Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2015, at Smithville-Western Care Center after a brief illness.

Mary was born in Har-man, W.Va., to the late Del-mer and Anna (Judy) Teter and married Donald E. Buckingham. He preceded her in death June 18, 2006.

She graduated from Harman High School and attended Bible College in Lakeland, Fla.

Mary had worked at Wadsworth-Rittman Hos-pital and at Castle Nursing Home in Millersburg, as a nurses aid.

She was a member of Evangel Assembly of God in Wooster, and had made her home in Rittman and Millersburg. For the past eight years, she had made her home in Wooster with her sister.

She enjoyed reading and taking rides in the car.

Surviving are sisters, Betty Teter of Wooster and

Alice Hartman of Spring-field, Mo.; and nieces and nephews, including Nicky Sutmaier who Mary and Don helped raise.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by a brother Hallen Teter.

Services were Feb. 23 at Murray Funeral Home in Creston, with Nicky Sutma-ier and Gary Menke offi-ciating. Burial was in Hill-crest Memorial Gardens.

Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.

Shirley Orr, 80Shirley Ann Beechy

Orr, 80, of Wooster, for-merly of Dalton, died Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015, at West View Manor in Wooster, after a period of declining health.

She was born on June 8, 1934, in Dundee to Andrew and Minnie (Mast) Miller. She gradu-ated from Apple Creek High School, class of 1952, and received an associate degree from the Wooster Business College. She worked at Apple Creek Developmental Center, Chuck Wagon Restau-rant, and retired from F.J. Designs.

Shirley was a member of Creston Presbyterian Church, and enjoyed lighthouses, walking, reading, and crossword puzzles. Most of all, she loved being with her chil-dren, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.

Surviving are children, Wendy Orr of Mansfield, Tim Orr of Wadsworth, and Jeff (Diane) Orr of Marysville; grandchil-dren, Brandon and Spen-cer Orr of Wadsworth, Stephanie (Josh) Mon-tenaro of Monroe, N.C., Heather Orr of Mon-roe, N.C., and Noah and

Micah Orr of Marysville; and great-grandchildren, James and Analise Mon-tenaro.

She was preceded in death by her parents and stepbrothers, John Sidney and Stanley Merle.

Memorial services were Thursday, Feb. 26 at Cres-ton Presbyterian Church. Pastors Alice Phillips and Kirk Fairhurst officiated.

Memorial contributions may be made to Cres-ton Presbyterian Church, 13070 Cleveland Road, Creston 44217.

Auble Funeral Home in Orrville handled arrange-ments. Online registry and expressions of con-dolence may be made at www.aublefuneralhome.com.

Alvin Gingerich, 91 Alvin M. Gingerich, 93, of

Orrville, died unexpectedly on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015, at Shady Lawn Health Care Community in Dalton.

Alvin was born Dec. 21, 1921, in Paint Township, Wayne County to Menno J. and Drusilla (Miller) Gingerich, and married Freeda Jean Wengerd June 21, 1946, near Berlin. She survives.

He attended Gooden School in Paint Township and Silver Hill School near Kidron. After working for Mullet Coal for several years, he farmed in the Kidron and Apple Creek areas until his retirement.

Alvin enjoyed attending and visiting local farm auc-tions.

Alvin was baptized at Pleasant View Mennonite Church, Holmes Coun-ty, and over the years, attended Martin’s Creek Mennonite Church and Orrville Christian & Mis-sionary Alliance Church. He recently enjoyed the services at Shady Lawn.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Betty (Jerald) Hostetler of Orrville, Wanda (Richard) Steiner of Dalton, Walter Gingerich of Wooster and Marion (Sue) Gingerich of Apple Creek; grand-children, Kristina (Joseph) Showalter of Linville, Va., Sheri (Nathan) Bad-ertscher, Michael (Rebec-ca) Hostetler, and Matthew Steiner, all of Orrville, Lora Steiner of Lansdale, Pa.,

Beth Steiner of Orrville and Mark Gingerich of Apple Creek; great-grandchildren, Daniel and Eli Showalter, Austen, Carter and Sienna Hostetler; sisters, Anna Gingerich of Orrville and Fannie Yoder of Navarre; brothers Andy (Lena) Gin-gerich of Orrville and Atlee M. (Mary Ellen) of Berlin.

He was preceded in death by an infant grandson, Sam-uel Steiner; sisters, Eliza-beth Gingerich (infant), Mary Yoder, Malinda Mill-er, Emma Miller of New York; and brothers, Eli, Albert and Joe Gingerich

The family thanks the staff at Shady Lawn for the excellent care given to Alvin.

Private family services were held with Pastor Atlee Hershberger offici-ating. Burial was in Sher-wood Memorial Gardens. Arrangements were han-dled by Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster. Online tributes may be made at www.Rob-ertsFuneralHome.com.

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For More info call Steve @ 330-465-4725 www.auctionzip.com I.D.7788

2 Real Estate AuctionsFredericksburg Area

Location: 6056 and 5972 Hoy Road Wooster, Ohio 44691. From Fredericksburg take Fredericksburg Rd. north to west on Moreland Rd. to right onto Hoy Rd. Property is approx. 1 mile on right. From

Moreland take Moreland Rd. east to left unto Hoy Rd.

Open House: March 31st 5:00—7:00 P.M.

Auction #1: Miller Real Estate AuctionFriday April 17, 2015 @ 5:00 P.M.

Home on 3 Acres*Franklin Twp.*Wayne County*Triway LSD* Detached Garage *2-Story Barn

Here is your opportunity to purchase that hard to find prop-erty in the Fredericksburg area. The property consists of a solid 3 bedroom home, 32’x48’ detached garage, and a 26’x32’ 2-story barn. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with solid oak cabinets, dining room and living room. Utilities in-clude water well, septic, wood heat, and electric in all buildings. Detached garage is insulated and heated with a wood burning stove. Barn offers 4 box stalls and 15’ lean-to. Property also includes a fenced in backyard, pasture with good fence and an established garden area.Legal: Parcel# 3000242000, Franklin Township, Wayne County and Triway LSD. Taxes are currently $1,707.60/year.Sale by Order of: Mervin and Joanna Miller

Auction #2: Byler Real Estate AuctionFriday April 17, 2015 @ 6:00 P.M.

Located directly beside Auction #13 Bedroom Home on 1 acre * Detached Garage * Franklin

Township * Wayne County * Triway LSDWe are offering at public auction a home that sits on 1 acre lo-cated in Franklin Township and southern Wayne County. This home was built in1951 and remodeled in 1996 with a beauti-ful solid oak kitchen and an updated bathroom among other things. Features within the home include along with the kitch-en and bath, 3 bedrooms, dining area, living room, and a full basement. The 24’x16’ detached garage has a 14’x10 attached stable area. Utilities include septic, well, and wood/hard coal burner for heat.Legal: Parcel# 3000762000 Franklin Township, Wayne County, and Triway LSD. Taxes are currently $1,527.12/yearSale by Order of: Daniel and Linda BylerTerms For Both Auctions: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due at closing. No financing contin-gencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed reli-able but not guaranteed. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

Tim Miller Realtor/Auctioneer740.502.6786 or [email protected]

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


• Complete line of horseshoeing supplies

• 100’s of anvils, forges, shoeing boxes and etc. in stock

• Hoof care products

• Minerals

• 100’s of styles and sizes of horseshoes

• Drill tec

• Borium

• Ask about FREE shipping

• UPS shipping daily

• Ask for a free catalog

{ UPS SHIPPING DAILY }

ToolboxesLots of styles to choose from!

Draft ShoesLarge selection of Draft Shoes!

8900 Township Road 652Fredericksburg, OH 44627

Horse Minerals– DAC Products

Hoof Care ProductsLots of Hoof Care and Equine Products!

Small ShoesLarge selection of Aluminum and Steel Shoes!

Maysville Elevator, Inc.10583 Harrison rd.

Apple creek330-695-4413

Chick Days

Order by April 7, 2015Pickup May 7, 2015

Poultry feed, conventional & organics

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take

SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, April 6, 2015 5:00 PM

* Antiques * Hardware Items * Troyer Estate * Farm Toys

Troyer Items: nice corner; office desk; office chairs; ent. ctr.; matching sofa & chair tan nice; rocker; ½ beds; shelves; tables; piano; TV; quality clean household, glassware, antiques; tools - J.D. LT 155 riding mower, sweeper, trailer, Craftsman walk behind, ceiling lights, lots of tools from garage & garden tools; nice clean estate, lots of boxes to go thru.Clayton Items: lots of chairs; misc. housewares etc;Brown Furniture: quality clean items; roll top desk; bedroom sets; ent. ctr.; chairs; bench; etc.Toy-Antiques: farm toys; J.D. Prestige 8295RT; J.D., Case, Int. approx. 30 pcs.; 3B.B. guns; toy semis; Budweiser stein collec-tion; lots of antiques etc. from lg. collection; New Hardware Items-Garden Items: hoses; plant food; plant-ers; patio chairs; fire pit; organic potting soil; solar rain gauges; bird feeders; jump starts; hinges; door hardware; sliding door tracks; tools; etc.; 3 lg. skids to go thru. Note: Huge sale with excellent quality clean items. Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more in-formation contact Marvin Yoder at the auction house at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE, 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER


Ackerman Real Estate AuctionFredericksburg Area

Location: 8107 Fredericksburg Rd., Fredericksburg OH 44627. Approx. 1½ miles north of Fredericksburg or approx. 5

miles south of US 250 on Fredericksburg Rd. Signs posted.

Wednesday, April 15th, 2015 • 6:00 PMHouse on 1 Acre * Franklin Twp. * Wayne County * Southeast LSD

Open for Inspection: Wednesday, April 8th 4-6 PMWe are offering at public auction a home that sits on 1 acre in Franklin Township in southern Wayne County. The home sits on a newer 2001 – 11 course block basement. Amenities in this home include kitchen, living room, family room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and full bath. The home is heated with a wood stove and electric baseboard heat. A 2 car attached garage, outside basement entrance, large front porch & side deck, and private well & septic. This home features a partially wooded lot. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contin-gencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.Legal: Parcel #29-00111.000 Franklin Township, Wayne Coun-ty, and Southeast LSD. Taxes are currently $653.35 per half year.

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERDERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER

330-231-4524 or [email protected]

Sale by Order of:Dale Ackerman

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342

FJ DESIGNS AUCTIONWOODWORKING EQUIPMENT-HAND AND POWER TOOLS

STORE DISPLAYS-FURNITURE- AMISH HACKDUST COLLECTORS- OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SAIL BOAT- RESTAURANT EQUIPMENTDownsizing the company and will sell excess equipment at public auction on site at 2163 Great Trails, Wooster, Ohio. Located ½ mile East of Wooster on Old US 30 to first light (McDonalds), then South on Hillcrest ¼ mile.

THURSDAY APRIL 9, 2015 10:00 A.M.EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY

TOOLS- Large commercial dust collector w/ outside bin; 2 Jet brand dust collectors; 24 inch and other disc sanders; shipping rollers; electrical boxes, wiring, and parts; HD pallet shelving; smaller shelving; sanding table; bench grinder and drill press; hand and power tools; Burkey sander; work benches; pallet jack; and more. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT- Hot dog ma-chine; Crisp Moist (steamer); Hamilton Beach and other kitch-en machines; tables and chairs; Kelvinator chest freezer; boxes of good misc.; and more. OFFICE EQUIPMENT – office desks; good selection of chairs of all kinds; good metal folding chairs; stacking chairs; glass front cabinets; shelving and display racks; clothing racks; lateral files; file cabinets; cubical dividers; large plywood shipping containers; new cardboard boxes, 2-3 sizes; carts on wheels; office supplies; channel wall displays; lots of green décor; and more. SAIL BOAT- DISPLAYS- MISC.- 1992 MacGregor 26 ft. sail boat and trailer w/ Evinrude 8HP outboard motor, swing keel, water ballast, stored in heated garage, and in good condition; selection of large Cats Meow decorating items; life size barber shop quartet cutout; 10 Imac computers; Nacom drawing tablets; new tote bags; new shut-ters; new window cornices; round picnic tables and benches; park bench; new Amish hack or open buggy used for inside display; and more.NOTE- A very partial list for a large auction. FJ designs has been in business since 1990 and the buildings are full. They are still in business making Cats Meow on a smaller scale. Selling in 2-3 rings with tools and equipment in one area and walk-ing the different areas for small items and larger items. Boat sells approximately 12:00 Noon. A good selection of pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions Bring your trucks. Lots to haul away for your business, home, collection, or resale. You will like the large selection. Items sell both inside and outside. QUESTIONS? 330 264-1377, EXT. 209 during business hours. Good parking. Plan to attend.TERMS- Cash or Good Check Lunch

FJ DESIGNS, OWNER

AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Paul Emerson, Lynn Nuenschwander


Alpine Builder’s Liquidation Auction

Tuesday, April 14, 2015 @ 5:00 p.m.Location: 1576 US 62, Wilmot, OH 44689

Auction will be held on site next to Pep Wayne between Winesburg and Wilmot, on US 62.

Construction ToolsTable Saws: (2) 10” Dewalts, 10” Hitachi, 10” Porter Cable, 9” Rockwell, (10) Hitachi skill saws, (2) Milwaukee circular saws, (2) 12” Dewalt miter saws with stands; 10 F3505 Paslode Spik-ers, new Paslode nailer F3505, Max Spiker, (16) shething sta-plers including 10 Paslode, (3) Senco, (2) Bostitch, (2) good air compressors, (2) used air compressors, Ingersolrand air com-pressor (like new), Panasonic drills, (2) 14volt impacts, 21volt hammer drill, (2) chainsaws, finish nailers including (3) SL200 Senco 18ga., (3) Senco Mode slight headed, (2) Porter Cable 18ga., 58nl & 58nz 15ga. Angle nailers, Houble 16ga. Finish, (2) Paslode 16ga., Max 16ga., Bostich 16ga., Senco headless pinner, (2) Bostitch coil nailers, 1/4” crown stapler, (3) Senco 1/4” crown staplers, (2) new 1/4” crown staplers, 1/4” crown sks oilless, Porter cable 15ga., electric 16ga. Senco, 4” jointer on stand, tool boxes, (2) hinge templates, several sanders, new tool pouches, Hilty hammer drill, wobble light, Proshot la-ser with stick, Stihl concrete saw (like new), power concrete trowel (like new), Drywall tools including 5T sgs stilts, dry-wall jack, platform; Finish chopsaws including 12” Milwaukee, (3) 10” Milwaukee, 10” Hitachi, 12” Dewalt, 4 stands, regular and hardwood flooring nailers, (2) metal chop saws, 6’ finish level, (3) Saber saws; Bostitch, Senco, Max, and Porter Cable Routers; planers, sanders, Hilti Power shot, Paslode & Bostitch Placcuet nailers, Milwaukee sawsalls, 12 extension ladders, 6 step ladders, (3) 24’ aluminum planks, 20’ aluminum plank, tool boxes, sledge hammers, levels, gas cans, nylon straps, elec-tric air compressors, extension levels, drills hoses, and misc. you’d find in the back of a work truck.Note: Paul and John Yoder from Alpine Builders have been in business for many years. They are dissolving their partnership. If you’re on the market for construction tools you’d better plan to attend! Lunch Stand

Terms: Cash or CheckOwners: Paul & John Yoder (Alpine Builders)

Auctioneer: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Auctioneer: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342

ESSELBURN AUCTIONAC TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENTAC PARTS- FARM PRIMATIVES-SCRAP

GOOD SELECTION OF ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLESFURNITURE-CHINA-POTTERY-GLASS

PAPER-FARM PAPER ITEMS- GUNS Will sell the former property of the late Charles Esselburn plus items from the family at the farm located at 7451 Newkirk Road, Shreve, Ohio. Approximately 12 miles South of Wooster Ohio or 8 miles North of Loudonville, Ohio on State Route 3, then ½ mile North on Newkirk Road.

FRIDAY APRIL 10, 2015 • 10:00 A.M.4 AC TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT

AC 180 gas tractor; AC D 17 Series III gas tractor w/ NF; AC D-17 gas tractor w/ NF and #415 manure loader; AC WD-45 tractor w/ WF; good AC round baler; AC 3x. mtd. plow; JD 3pt. 4x cultivator; NH #38 flail chopper; 10 ft. HD transport disc; JD grain drill; IH 990 M/C; NI pull type cutter bar mower; 2 flatbed hay wagons; IH 4x 3pt. plow; pull type field cultivator; Case rake on steel; spring tooth; AC roll a bar rake; NH #519 2 beater pto spreader; AC wheel wts.; JD hammer mill; 3 pt. bale movers; front bale spear; 3 pt. post hole digger; Generac 40KW/20 KW pto generator; misc. AC parts in different sheds; pile of electric poles; and more. FARM PAPER- AC ag sales manual; JD BO Lindeman parts catalog; 1954 Conn pocket ledger; Nichols thresher book; manuals; and more.

FARM ITEMS FROM THE BUILDINGSUnusual wooden corn picker part; milk cans; misc. dairy equip-ment; wooden nesting box; rolls of wire; chicken crates; old school desk; feed box; copper wiring; junk pile; lots of parts and pcs. hanging on the walls and piled in the sheds. GUNS-CUB CADET – Cub Cadet LGTX 1050 tractor and mower like new; Stihl FS 74 chain saw; Winchester 1897 12 ga. pump; Savage Sportster 22 w/ scope; 2 wagon loads of good farm misc. tools, and supplies. 1999 Chevy S-10 truck w/ damaged driver door.

ANTIQUES- COLLECTIBLESEgg baskets; lanterns; wooden ad boxes; iron kettle; old tools; Maytag round tub wringer washer; crocks and jugs; canning jars; granite top stand; sleds; copper kettle; sausage press; oak buffet; iron bed w/ brass knobs; maple dresser w/ mirror; large selection of good old dishes and glassware of all kinds; quarter sawn oak dresser; marble top stand; Harmony guitar; selection old straight chairs; spool bed; mantel clock; 2 bedroom suites; treadle sewing machine; rockers; towels and bedding; linens; old books; Ludwig snare drum set; library table; oil cans; old dolls; chalk ware items; Fredericksburg cookie jars; ladies old hats; Fenton pcs.; quilts and comforters; Toy Kraft wagon and horses; toy trucks; wool blankets; Bavarian dresser set; good selection old pottery; green Depression glass; Gilbert chemis-try set; Robots; old tins; good box lots; and much more.NOTE- A very short list for a very good auction. The family has been a part of this farm for over 60 years. The machinery is in average working condition. A very good selection of an-tiques and collectibles from the house and the out buildings. Still lots yet to be discovered. Starting with a crew in the tent with antiques items. Bring your chairs. 2nd crew w/ wagon loads of farm misc.. Possible 3rd crew walking rows of misc house and barn items. Machinery approx. 12:30. Good off road parking if the weather cooperates. Circle your calendar for a good one. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Plan to attend.TERMS- Cash or Good Check Lunch


D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER330-231-4211 or

[email protected]

ABSOLUTE ALLEN “RED” MILLER AUCTION

Lynch-Pin Berlin Village Location3 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.

Thursday April 9, 2015 • 10:00 AM1.25 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 DispersalOpen for Inspection: Wednesday April 1st 5:00 to 7:00 PM

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 financing 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 confirm 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 fishing 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; fish finders; chest waders; ice fishing shelter and poles; filet & 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-Springfield 1903; .577 Snyder-Enfield, Smith: Wesson Mod 29-2 .44 Mag; Carcano Mod 1891 Carbine; Joseph Randall Half-Stock Muzzeloader; Buchel Meister “Schutzen Rifle”; St. Etienne Mod 1866-74; Springfield 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; 10” radial arm saw; 4 ½ ” metal band-saw like new; 8 ¼” chop-saw; 6” portable planer; Dremel; Craftsman 10” band-saw; Delta 10” table-saw; Delta 1”x30” belt-sander; Craftsman router; 7” 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; Coca-Cola truck, horse drawn fire wagon, 35 plus mechanical banks, toys; watch fobs; pencil sharpeners; Wrigley’s gum display rack; crappie fly display rack; American Rifleman display rack; Mail Pouch thermometer; wooden Peters cartridge box; 5gal. Sinclair gear lube can; Confederate paper money; Beam bottle collection; hunting and fishing 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; Bowflex Tread Climber; Admiral frig; Whirlpool washer; GE dryer; assorted household appliances; cookware; dishes; flatware.Chattel Terms and Auction Note: Payment in full day of sale via cash or check with proper identification, 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

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INCP.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST.

SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681

SPECIAL DAIRY SALEWednesday, April 8th, 2014 12:00 NOON

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


ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

Classifi cationHOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks (4 Lines)............................................................ $10.00

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

Classifi ed Ad DeadlineWednesday @ 2:30 PMAds Received After Deadline

will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm

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

*Attention: Agricultural classifi cations listed here will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season. 225 Farm Equipment, 230 Farm Products & 260 Horses/Livestock

212 E. Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Hillside Doors& Windows330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doorsw/ Composite Jam $295

Vinyl Windows w/ Aluminum Screens

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors

In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES



SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

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

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

2015 Honda Civic LX, Accord LX and Fit LX 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 fi rst 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 qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers expire 04-13-2015. 0.9% and 1.9% fi nancing good on select Honda models.

Buy For!! $24,625

$279

$209 39 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 CRV LXAWD CVT

Buy For!! $17,280

$239


OR

2015 Fit LXCVT

Buy For!! $21,789

$269


OR

2015 AccordLX CVT Sedan

$229


Buy For!! $18,767

OR

2015 CivicLX CVT Sedan

2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program $500.00The 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 fi nance 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.

Our Other Select Used Cars

P7847

2012 HondaCR-V LX

$325 mo.

P7839

2012Honda

Accord LX-P

$252 mo.

P7833

2012Honda CR-V

EX 4WD

P7851

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

P7854

2012 Honda Civic

EX

$295 mo.

$365 mo.

$315 mo.

A758A

2012 HondaCR-V LX

$310 mo.

P7842

2013 Honda Pilot EX-L w/DVD

P7850

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

P7853

2014 Honda CR-V

$433 mo.

$370 mo.

$415 mo.

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

WE BUY USED CARS

EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

$18,588P7833A 2012 Jeep Compass Latitude

$12,998A549A 2008 Honda Accord EX-L V6

$13,999A738A 2012 Ford Fusion SE$7,998

A664A 2008 Mini Cooper Base

$11,998A721A 2009 Toyota Camry LE

$15,588P7818B 2010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

$14,588A801A 2008 Honda Pilot SE

$17,998A624A 2011 Honda Accord EX-L V6

$15,588P7840A 2008 Nissan Pathfi nder SE

A758B 2012 Honda Civic LX****Full HFP Body Kit****Enkei GW8 17” Alloy Wheels / New Michelin Tires****Body Side Moldings****Hood Aero Guard

$16,900

2015 Honda Pilot Loyalty Program $1000.00Getting 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 fi nanced 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 fi nance or lease with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 06-30-2015


WARRANTY • GREAT PAYMENTS

These vehicles were provided through GM or Ally Financial, they are GM Factory Officials, Rental/Fleet Units, or Off Lease Vehicles.Expiration Date: 4/10/15. 30,000 miles worth of oil changes are based on oil changes every 5,000 miles.

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

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser Chad Mills

Only 8,500 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels. #MP7707

14 Chevy Cruze LT

Sale Price

$14,999

Only 17,000 Miles! “New Body Style”, Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, XM Radio #MP7497

14 Chevy Impala

Sale Price

$20,999

Only 18,000 Miles! Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air. #MP7721

15 Chevy Captiva LT

Sale Price

$19,999

hi l

Only 19,941 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Power Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, Rear Vision Camera #MP7756

15 GMC Yukon SLT 4X4

Sale Price

$53,999

Only 21,500 Miles! Leather Power Seats, Power Sunroof, TV/DVD, 2nd Row Captains Chairs #MP7668

14 Chevy Traverse AWD

Sale Price

$34,961

hi l id d th h GM All Fi i l th

6.0L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package. #MP7744

14 Chevy 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price

$34,993GM F Offi i l R l/Fl U i Off L VV

Only 20,000 Miles! Power Heated Leather Memory Seats, Bose Speakers, Navigation. #MP7719

15 Chevy Tahoe 4x4

Sale Price

$46,999Th h

Power Sunroof, Climate Control, Power Seat, Tow Package, Alloy Wheels. #MP7760

15 Chevy Traverse LT AWD

Sale Price

$34,990

Only 20,700 Miles! Power Seat, Steering Wheel Radio Controls, Rear View Camera, Alloy Wheels #MP7751

14 Chevy Equinoz LT 4X4

Sale Price

$23,999

Power Sunroof, Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels #MP7498

14 Chevy Impala LT

Sale Price

$15,999

Only 11,800 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels #MP7767

14 Chevy Sonic LT

Sale Price

$13,761

Only 9,600 Miles! Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels. #MP7768

14 Chevy Sonic LTZ

Sale Price

$15,588

Only 19,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, RS Package. #MP7709

14 Chevy Cruze LTZ

Sale Price

$16,999

Only 14,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Bluetooth. #MP7763

14 Chevy Cruze LTZ

Sale Price

$17,588

Only 11,600 Miles! Heated Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels, Bluetooth. #MP7764

14 Chevy Cruze LT

Sale Price

$15,981

#MP7763

30,000 MILES OF

#MP7767

oy Wheels #MP7751

g , y y, , y , g#MP7744

y#MP7768 #MP7764

MSRP$17,890

MSRP$30,910

MSRP$20,635

MSRP$26,080

MSRP$32,195

MSRP$20,250

MSRP$25,530

MSRP$54,490

MSRP$23,305

MSRP$26,860

MSRP$44,335

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Documents

Holmes County Hub Shopper, April 4, 2015