Holmes County Hub Shopper, Feb. 6, 2014

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

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Feb. 6-12, 2014: Vol. 12, No. 43; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

February

Holmes Veterans accepting applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will be accepting appli-cations for assistance for the month of February through noon on Friday, Feb. 21.

The Veterans Service Commission board meet-ing will be held Monday, Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30

See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR

Girls’ Night Out

For the past few weeks, the signs in Millersburg have been advertising an event with a name that almost speaks for itself. The annual Girls’ Night Out event is one of the biggest promotional events held in the vil-lage each year, said Judy Lamp, executive director of Historic Downtown Millersburg. This year, it will be held Feb. 22, 4-9 p.m.

Lamp reported that, not-withstanding the exclusiv-ist name, there are always a few men at Girls’ Night Out — milling around with their wives or hang-ing out at the Millersburg Brewing Company — but the event is definitely geared toward women.

“I would say it’s been about 98 percent women in the past,” Lamp said.

Lamp added that the number of people who attend Girls’ Night Out is only increasing as the event gets larger, in both size and scope, every single year. Thousands of women have attended

the event in the past, and no wonder, she noted, in light of all that is being provided, and considering

the full pampering experi-ence that is offered.

“There is enough at Girls’ Night Out for

women to indulge their mind and body,” Lamp said. “They will have all kinds of things to look at,

touch and feel.”To participate in the

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

Come for the fun on Feb. 22 in Downtown Millersburg

Girls’ Night Out, an event geared toward women, is one of the biggest promotional events held each year in Downtown Millersburg. It will be held Feb. 22, 4-9 p.m.

See Pg. 2 — GIRLS’

Shop1Main

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Come see us atTri-County Health Expo!

February 14th & 15thBooth #736

Sign up to win a FREESonic Flip hearing aid

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Located in German

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HAIRNAILSFACIALSWAXINGMASSAGES

Call 330-893-7020to book an appointment for the Valentine “Treat”ment on Friday, Feb. 14th – Sat., Feb. 15th

Your Valentine will receive Chocolate covered strawberries with any salon appointment.

2 — Thursday, February 6, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

Copyright 2014, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

event, women may pick up a punch card at any of the participating business-es in downtown Millers-burg. The punchcard will have a map on the back of it to make it easier for everyone to navigate their way around.

At every business listed on the punchcard, there will be promotions, deals and even some giveaways. Those women who visit every single business par-ticipating in the event — and have a stamped punchcard to prove it — can register to win an iPod mini. Those who are not

The number of people attending Girls’ Night Out in Millersburg is growing each year. Thousands of women have attended the event in the past to indulge in the pamper-ing experience. The event on Feb. 22 prom-ises to be as packed and busy as ever.

(From Page 1)

Girls’


Shop2Troyers

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent

SpecialsSale Prices Good Feb. 10th - Feb. 15th

330-695-2288

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

NEW WINTER HOURSMon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

DELI SPECIALSVirginia Ham ...............................$2.69 lb.Alpine Swiss ..............................$2.99 lb.

OTHER SPECIALS8oz. Fine Noodles ................... $1.20 bag................................................ $14.25 case

NEW ITEMFresh Start Cleaner 2000

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CHILEAN SWEET CHERRIES $2.48/LB -$23.50/11LB. CASE

#2 CHERRIES- $28.50/20LB. CASE(while supplies last)

ICEBURG LETTUCE$0.88

SWEET ONIONS$0.68/LB

RED SEEDLESS GRAPES$1.88/LB.

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES$15.50/BUSHEL

Produce:HOT PEPPER CHEESE ............................$3.29/LB.CHEDDAR GARLIC & CHEDDAR HORSERADISH CHEESE ..................................$4.99/LB. TROYERS ROAST BEEF ................................$5.99/LB.DELUXE BOLOGNA ...........................................$1.59/LB.SPIRAL SLICED HAMS ......................................$1.99/LB.ALASKAN POLLACK FISH ...............................$1.89/LB.............................................................. $17.79/10LB. CASEM-O-M CINNAMON TOASTERS ..............................$0.79DORITOS & RUFFLES CHIPS ..............................2/$5.00INN MAID NOODLES .....................................$1.99/16OZ.FINE NOODLES .................................................$1.19/8OZTHESCO FLOUR .................................................$0.49/LB..........................................................................$21.99/50LB.REITER MILK

(vitamin D; 2%;1%;skim) ................................$2.69/GAL.

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

7

Grocery List

FEBRUARY 6 - 8, 2014

Featured Items:

$3.19/lb.

Pre-Sliced American Cheese

Sale Dates

2/$5.00

E-Z Slice Ham

$2.79/lb.$2.99/lb.Loaves

SWEET ONIONS

RED SEEDLESS GRAPES

Joe & Fannie Bowman 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope

Winter Hours have begun! Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:00am - 5:00pm;Wed. 8:00am - 6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm

330-600-1763

J & F Discount Groceries

Walnut Creek Cream Cheese 8 oz. .....$1.09

New Load of Groceries!

Check out our new variety of freezer items!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, February 6, 2014 — 3

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

Shop3Natures Food


able to make it to every stop, however, will still have a chance to win the iPod by paying a $5 charge, Lamp said.

Lamp said she was unsure, a week or two

before the event, exactly how many business and organizations would par-ticipate in the event, but she was confident there would be at least as many as in past years, if not more.

In 2012, 26 businesses

were involved with Girls’ Night Out, so this year’s event promises to be as packed and busy as ever. Almost all of the busi-nesses in downtown Mill-ersburg will participate, Lamp noted, and they each host a few other businesses between them.

“So, if you go into one of the stores,” Lamp explained, “you will find several different busi-nesses there, all of them offering their own promo-tions.”

Some of the promotions

Massages, mini manicures, beauty products and the popular paraffin dips are all part of the pampering featured during Girls’ Night Out in Millersburg.

(From Page 2)

Girls’


Shop4Grocery

Virginia Ham ................$2.79

Brick Cheese ................$2.89

Marble (mini horns) ....$2.97

Prices Good Feb. 10 to Feb. 15

5

WINTER HOURS:Now closing Tuesdays at 5:00 p.m.

NEW TANKSAVAILABLE!

Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal

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Coblentz Chocolate Heart Gift Boxes

Large Selection of Valentine Candies

Virginia Ham

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Dawns

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Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent


offered include refresh-ments, sweets, massages, mini-manicures, beauty products and entertain-ment. In past years, Lamp noted, some of the promo-tions were so attractive that there were long lines out the doors.

As an example, Bill Robin-son, co-owner of Hotel Mill-ersburg, said there would be four vendors set up in his hotel lobby. “I think they’re doing everything from knit-ting, to making cupcakes, to

offering sales on jewelry,” he said. “Our restaurant will also be open and offering specials. It’s probably our biggest night of the year at our restaurant.”

S&S Mane Attraction will be doing its famous paraffin hand dips and at The Jewelry Store, scarves will be on sale.

“We’ll probably have some sales on some ster-ling silver stuff, and who knows? Maybe more,” said Sue Szpila, owner of The Jewelry Store. “We’ll be absolutely packed in

here. It’s not unusual for us to have 35-40 women in here at one time. And every year, we have 3-4 extra workers because it’s just that busy.... What can I say? It’s just a fun evening for women to get out.”

For those women who have so much fun that they want to party past 9 p.m., there will be sev-eral local bars and clubs that will have entertain-ment late into the night. Several of the local hotels still have rooms available as well, including Comfort

Inn, which will have a free shuttle service to and from the event, and Hotel Mill-ersburg, which will have a discount rate for rooms.

Even businesses that do not have a tradition-al storefront can benefit from the event, Lamp said. This year, for instance, the library will have a book-mobile at the event, and Pomerene Hospital will put on a mini-health fair dealing with heart health.

“Girls’ Night Out gives all these places an oppor-tunity to get out their

message in a fun-filled way,” Lamp said.

Lamp did not think the unusual weather this year would be able to dampen the night’s festivities. “It’s not a problem if it’s cold,” noted Lamp. “It will be possible for everyone to pop in and out of stores and stay warm. And in past years, we’ve had major snowfalls and it didn’t stop anybody from coming out.”

That is the true mark of a popular event, Lamp said — when people are

willing to come out no matter what the weather conditions are like.

“When you can get thou-sands of people to come out, year after year, you know that it’s fun,” Lamp concluded. “It has just grown along the way, but it wouldn’t have grown unless businesses and ven-dors hadn’t made it so fun in the first place.”

Reporter Brandon Zaf-fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

(From Page 4)

Girls’

CommunityBriefs

New arrivalsA GIRL, Audrey Ryann

Schlabach, was born Jan. 21 to Jonathan Schlabach and Kathleen McKenna of Glenmont. She weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and was 18 inches long.

Grandparents are Wendy Zollars of Shreve, Kathy Love of Glenmont, Joe and Margaret McK-enna and John and Nancy Schlabach, all of Millers-burg. Great-grandparents are Mary Huntsberger of Big Prairie, Donnie Dial of Glenmont and Edna Love of Newark.

CONNOR LUK was born Jan. 22 at Wooster Community Hospital to Brian and Sarah Jackson of Navarre. He weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces and was 21.5 inches long. He joins a sister, Bristol Jack-son.

Grandparents are Win-dell and Wanda Mitchell of Smithville and Maria Blevens of Wooster. Great-grandmother is Brigitta Brennstuhl of Nashville.

HENRY JAMES was born Dec. 5 to Tom and Jodi McDonnell of Lakev-ille. He weighed 9 pounds, 6.5 ounces and was 21 inches long. He joins a sis-ter, Emma, and a brother, Taylor.

Grandparents are Keith and Heather Reutter of Lakeville and Marsha Price of Lakeville. Great-grandparents are Fred and Rosemary Reutter of Big Prairie and Charles Ricketts of Loudonville.

PersonalFREDA MARIE DOW-

ALTER VAUGHN cel-ebrated her 90th birthday

on Monday, Feb. 3. She was born in 1924.

Freda has four chil-dren, Amy ( S c o t t ) S i m m o n s and Carla ( G r e g ) G u t h r i e , both of M i l l e r s -burg, Rex (Pam) of Hol-mesville and Cheryl (Jim) Whitman of Millersburg. She has 10 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchil-dren.

To send a card, mail it to 11592 State Route 39 W, Millersburg, OH 44654.

Fund is set up for McVicker child

The family of Paiten McVicker, 5, whose par-ents died in shootings Jan. 19, has set up a benefit fund for her at First-Knox National Bank, 225 N. Clay St., Millersburg; 330-674-2610. Anyone who wishes may donate.

Free income tax prep is available at community center

Free income tax prepa-rations are available to Holmes County residents through a local AARP Tax site located at the Darb Snyder Community Center.

The service is free to low-to-moderate income residents who are eligible for the earned income tax refund. Participants do not have to be a member of AARP or of a certain age to take advantage of the service. The free tax filing

service will be available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, Millersburg. Appointments are avail-able Thursdays beginning Feb. 6 and continuing on Thursdays through April 10, from 9:15 a.m.-2 p.m. Appointments are neces-sary and can be made by calling the Community Center at 330-674-0580.

Participants are remind-ed to take last year’s tax return, all earnings state-ments to include W-2s and 1099s and any tax-related materials (interest and dividends received, stock sales, real estate tax bills, etc.), photo ID and Social Security card.

A photo I.D. and Social Security card for iden-tification purposes are required.

Glenmont Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-tion on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Feb. 11.

Tax preparation help is available

Free tax preparation and filing for 2013 taxes is available at Glenmont School House. For addi-tional assistance call Larry Purdy, 330-231-0062, or

Church notesApologetics Conference is Sunday

Why Jesus? Apologetics Conference will be held Sunday, Feb. 9, at Jitters Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St.

Millersburg, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Speakers will be Vlad Criznic from RZIM, Romania and Cristian Rata from Trinity Uni-versity, Seoul, S. Korea.

This is a Charity Cup Ministries Event. Please join us.

Wolfcreek Baptist Youth to hold spaghetti dinner on Sunday

The Wolfcreek Baptist Church Youth Group will hold a spaghetti din-ner on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. at the Tiverton Grange Hall. Cost is by

donation with proceeds to benefit future youth activities.

Donations needed

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

Clubs TOPS Sugarcreek

TOPS OH 1243 Sugar-creek met Jan. 30 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 10 members weighing in with a weight loss of 14 1/4 pounds for the week. Best rededi-cated TOPS was Lovina Yoder and best KOPS was Emma Carpenter. Verna Yoder was the best TOPS for the month and Lovina Yoder was runner-up. Best KOPS for the month was Mary Ann Miller. Linda Miller was the winner from the Cheer Bag.

The forbidden food for the week is cheese and the thing to do is to have a food sheet for the week.

TOPS is a nonprofit weight loss support group that meets each Thursday at the United Method-ist Church in Sugarcreek with weigh-ins beginning at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7 p.m. For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

Wide View Garden Club

Wide View Garden

Club met at Cheng’s Restaurant in Millers-burg on Jan. 15 for its first meeting of the new year. After lunch, mem-bers moved the meeting to the library.

The next meeting will be Feb. 19 at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Yoder’s Restaurant in Mount Hope. Melva Rohr will have a program on hydrangeas. New mem-bers are always welcome. For more information call Rohr at 330-231-5414.

TOPS OH 1573On Jan. 29 TOPS OH

1573 Nashville opened with the TOPS and KOPS pledges. Leo Tope was best weekly and monthly rededicated loser and said to exer-cise. Mary Burgett was best weekly and month-ly KOPS. Each person pledged the amount to lose next week. A new contest based on a point system was started.

For the program Mary Burgett read an article from The Daily Record titled “Eating Late Con-tributes to Weight Gain.”

Late night eating also contributes to diabe-tes, high cholesterol and other health problems. Night-time snacks tend to lead to unhealthy eating. Calories late in the day upset circadian rhythms.

Tope will have the pro-gram at the next meeting. The group meets each Wednesday at Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m., with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County

Liberty Coalition meets the second Thursday of each month at the Mill-ersburg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. Programs vary.

Millersburg Lions Club

Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thurs-day of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the follow-ing noon (first Friday of the month). Both meet-ings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.See Pg. 8 — BRIEFS

Vaughn

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1004

2769

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

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

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330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

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HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

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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

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MatrixChiTigi

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WALNUT CREEK PLANING

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515

2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244

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

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation

Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

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

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This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

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EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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DR. AMITY wISE & DR. AARoN wISE

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6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

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4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

www.millersdrygoods.comMon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut


a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tuesday,-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will be closed on Monday, Feb. 17 in observance of President’s Day.

Abby Stables to hold open house

Abby Stables will hold an open house Feb. 8 from noon-4 p.m., showcasing its stallions. There will be food and beverage. The stables are at 2990 State Route 93, Sugarcreek. Take Route 93 south from Sugarcreek and stables are 3 miles, on the left.

Wilmot FD to

hold ham dinner An All-You-Can-Eat

Ham Dinner (includes scal-loped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, din-ner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family-style on Sunday, Feb. 9, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost is $8 for adults; $4 for ages 4-10 and free for ages 3 and younger. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall, 204 Mill St. Church groups are welcome. All proceeds ben-efit Wilmot Fire & Rescue, a volunteer department. Carry-outs are available. Call 330-359-5995.

Holmes Soil and Water to meet Monday

The Holmes Soil and

Water Conservation Dis-trict board will meet Mon-day, Feb. 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the Holmes Soil and Water meeting room, 62 W. Clinton St., Millers-burg.

Public Employee Retirees to meet

Holmes County Chapter No. 76, Public Employee Retirees Inc. will meet Feb. 12 at the Darb Sny-der Senior Center in Mill-ersburg; lunch at noon with meeting at 12:30 p.m.

Fish fry is Feb. 15American Legion Post

494 of Sugarcreek will hold its February Family Fish Fry on Saturday, Feb. 15. The fish fry is at the Post

Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek and runs from 4-7 p.m.

March

Blood drive is March 7 in Wilmot

Wilmot Fire & Rescue will be teaming up with the Aultman Blood Cen-ter on Friday, March 7, from 2-7 p.m. inside the Wilmot Fire Hall.

The volunteer firefight-ers and EMTs will be serving an old-fashioned haystack to all who stop in to donate blood.

Enter to win two tick-ets to the department’s monthly All-You-Can

Eat Ham Dinners. Many people cannot

give blood due to their iron being too low. Here are some foods that may help to boost your iron: green leafy vegetables, nuts, dried apricots, beets, beef and raisins, to name a few. The Wilmot Fire

Department is located at 204 Mill St., one block from the intersection of U.S. Routes 62 and 250. For more information on the Aultman Blood Cen-ter please contact Ault-man blood center recruit-ment coordinator Stefanie Reninger at 330-363-5008.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

Shop7Grocery

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

~Dairy~Smith 2% Milk, Choc. Milk Gals. ......................2 for $6.00

OHIO FOOD STAMPS Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES: Feb. 10th - 15th

Holmesville • 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

We have received a truckload of

While Supplies

Last

~Deli~Honey Ham .....................$2.82 lb.

Smoked Honey Roast Turkey .................$3.49 lb.

Brick ................................$2.99 lb.

Mild Cheddar ..................$2.99 lb.

Hot Pepper Cheese ........$2.89 lb.

~Produce~Dark Sweet Cherries ....................... 99¢ lb.

Red Seedless Grapes ....................$1.99 lb. Strawberries.............................. 2 for $5.00

HENN POTTERY

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

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

Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

1020

3580


Jackie Wolfe, 330-763-4776, to schedule a time for tax assistance or to help with applications for the programs avail-able through the state and federal government; or stop in at the Pantry at Glenmont School on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to make an appoint-ment.

Committed and caring volunteers at the Glen-mont Food Pantry will be able to assist in apply-ing for Food Assistance (SNAP), Home Energy

Assistance Program (HEAP), Child Tax Cred-it and Earned Income Tax Credit, Tax Assistance Health Coverage, Child Care Subsidies, USDA Child Nutrition Programs, Women, Infants and Chil-dren (WIC), Medicare Rx, Extra Help Medi-care, Savings Program, FAFSA, Ohio Works First, Senior Community Service Employment Pro-gram, Veterans Education Benefits and more.

Holmes Red Cross needs volunteers

The Holmes County

Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for adults interested in traveling with groups to the North-ern Ohio Blood Region in Cleveland, to donate plate-lets. The groups travel to Cleveland on Saturdays.

The current address for the chapter is: P.O. Box 70, 2 Court St., Millersburg, OH 44654-0070. Office telephone is 330-674-5861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is [email protected]; www.red-cross.org/holmes.

Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion

The Holmesville Ameri-

can Legion will be hold-ing weekly euchre tour-naments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more infor-mation call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

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

College Goal Sunday set for Feb. 9 in Millersburg

The University of Akron’s Wayne College Holmes Campus, 88-B E. Jackson St. in Millers-burg, will play host to the statewide college finan-cial aid event College Goal Sunday on Feb. 9 at 2 p.m.

The free event, pre-sented by the Ohio Association of Student Financial Aid Admin-istrators and endorsed by the Ohio Board of Regents, assists students and parents with com-pleting the Free Appli-cation for Federal Stu-dent Aid.

The FAFSA is the fed-eral application that is required in order to receive federal financial aid, including the Federal Pell Grant and student

loans, as well as the need-based state grants.

The event also serves as College Goal Sunday. Sites for the University of Akron are the Uni-versity of Akron Medina County University Center in Medina and the Uni-versity of Akron Main Campus, Simmons Hall, in Akron.

The event is open to current college students at any institution, as well as prospective students planning to attend a col-lege either in Ohio or out-of-state, and their parents. While walk-ins are welcome, registration is encouraged.

Families can register at www.ohiocollegegoal-sunday.org or by calling 1-800-233-6734.

(From Page 5)

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

Shop8Grocery

Feb. 6th - 12th

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7

8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633(330) 279-2619 10

2262

19

Weekly SpecialsEasy Carve Ham ...........................$2.19 lb.Alpine Swiss ................................$3.19 lb.Frozen Mixed Veg. 2lb. pkg ............. $3.99 ea.Shredded Hash Browns ...................... 99¢ lb.Dried Pineapple Rings ......................$1.99 lb.Bragg Organic Apple Cider Vinegar .... $16.59 gal.Party Mix 320z. pkg ..................... $3.89 ea.Tom Sturgis Pretzel Sticks ...............$1.99 lb.

Varta Batteries • Wheat BerriesNew Norco Bikes in Stock

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and fl avor.

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

Gift Certifi catesAvailable

Valentine’s Day SpecialFeb. 6th Thru Feb. 22nd

HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

Baby Back Ribs ..............................$4.39/lb.

Ribeye Steak (plain or marinated)

.........................$10.99/lb.

Beef Pork Hot Dogs

$3.99 lb.

Chicken Pork Hot Dogs $3.49 lb.

20 lbs. or more $2.99 lb.

Fillet Mignon (plain or marinated)

$14.99lb.

Week of Feb. 10th - 15th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Off the Bone Honey Ham ......................................... $2.89 lb.Dutch Loaf .................................................................. $2.79 lb.Mild Swiss .................................................................. $3.39 lb.American Cheese ...................................................... $2.49 lb.Smith’s Whale of a Pail ........................................... $3.85 ea.Sausage Crumbles .................................................... $2.95 lb.12” Pizza Crusts 2/bag ................................................... $2.16Elbow Macaroni ........................................................ $1.35 lb.Valentine Candy .........................................................15% Off

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

NASHVILLE)

WINTER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

Cereals 36 oz. bag .......................$1.99Honey Nut Scooters 12 oz. ........$1.45Salad Dressing gal. .....................$6.99Salty Stix 3# ................................$3.75Chips Deluxe Cookies 14.5 oz. ...$1.35Potatoes 5# .................................$1.25~ Valentines, Stuffed Animals, & More ~

Feb. 7th - 12th

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent


Commentary

Mismatched utensils inspire dinner partyMy silverware drawer is

a mess. Sure, I use the little plastic divider that is stan-dard in every midwestern household, but mostly I consider myself lucky when all of the pieces are generally in their right slot. I feel even luckier if my children emptied the dish-washer and I didn’t have to put them there.

Recently we dined with some friends and upon needing a fork, I was told where they were located, opened the drawer and nearly fell over. Their drawer was impeccable.

Not only was it com-pletely free of mysterious crumbs that appear out of nowhere, but their forks and spoons were stacked. Perfectly. In opposing directions so that you simply had to pick one up in order to eat and not fumble around creating that unmistakable silver-

ware jingle-jangle.My first thought was

that of completed impres-siveness. And then, later that night while lying in bed trying to read and still thinking about that silverware drawer (seem-ingly pathetic but true) I had yet another thought: Where were all of their mismatched pieces?

We own a decent set of everyday utensils. It’s not fancy, but it’s sturdy and has delivered delicious food to our mouths for almost 15 years. And in those 15 years, we have

also accumulated a few random pieces that would never stack neatly. A few of them are recognizable. There’s a spoon from our alma mater that survived an illegal trip from the dining hall, a move to Michigan and back, and is still going strong. There are a couple of items I’m sure belong to our par-ents and a decent handful of which I have no recol-lection where they may have come from, which truly makes no sense.

How do everyday eat-ing utensils ever end up

at someone else’s home? These things are sup-posed to go from drawer to table to mouth to sink to drawer. It’s a very simple pattern. Most of them are not used for cutting or serving, and yet somehow they have made their way from drawer to vehicle to table to mouth to sink to my drawer, where they stick out like a sore thumb, or better yet, a sore spoon.

Nevertheless, I would be remiss if I didn’t find a silver lining in this sil-verware debacle. I don’t

expect my drawers to ever be as organized as others, but I certainly can do something to return these lost spoons to their rightful owners in the off chance I want to stack mine. I think I’ll host a dinner party so big I’ll be forced to use every utensil I own. Hopefully at least one guest will recognize and retrieve their belongings and take them home, and I’ll have a cleaner drawer and a lovely meal with those I love, as long as they don’t run off with my forks.

KarrieMcAllister

Dirt Don’tHurt

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‘Snowy’ weather catches her paying attentionShe always seems to be

listening when I tell her tales of the odd things, unusual creatures and eccentric people that seem to pop into my life at an abnormally high rate. It’s often evident, however, that far less than half of what I say ever finds

purchase in the labyrinth of random and miscella-

neous thought that is my wife’s brain. She’s got an awful lot to think about, and as it turns out, I’m simply not that interest-ing.

Relationships being a two-way street, I am guilty of the same filter-ing. When Kristin, who

possesses the mysterious gift of remembering, upon waking, every detail of every dream she ever has,

talks on and on and on about such dreams, I tend to check out very early in the game. My mental exit typically takes place short-ly after the previews and well before the climactic scene. (Truthfully, there rarely is a climactic scene — or even a point.) I have conditioned myself to spring back to conscious-ness when Kristin utters the phrase, “So, what do you think it could mean?” My answer is simple, straightforward and con-notes a deep concern for my wife’s quest to glean profound knowledge from her subconscious ramblings: “I don’t know, Honey, what do you think it means?”

Some may construe this mutual lack of attention as an indication of dys-function in our relation-ship; however, it is more likely an innate strategy for self-preservation. We both have a whole lot going on in our respective craniums. If we each had to make space for all of the random thoughts of the other, our skulls would likely explode.

Not surprisingly, I con-sidered it nothing short

of a miracle on two fronts when I got a call from Kristin while I was at work the other day to inform me that she was standing in a country lane staring at a Snowy Owl. First, of course, was the fact that she had actually located an owl of her own. (I had spotted my first Snowy weeks before and had obsessed over finding it again — this time with my good camera — ever since.) Second, and per-haps even more impres-sive, was the fact that she even cared!

Was it possible that my wife had been listening as I cornered every person I had encountered in the aftermath of my sighting, showing them a photo featuring an unrecogniz-able white dot on my cell-phone and emphasizing how rare and wonderful this whole thing was?

“Really, John?” she said as I marveled over her sudden interest. “You DO realize that I had to cartoon a pair of the birds for your column just last week, right?”

I guess that sometimes it’s unclear just who pays less attention to whom!

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

Shop10Entertainment

BOOK SIGNING & DISCUSSIONA � ctionalized yet historically accurate story of Jacob Hochstetler

Jacob Hochstetler is a peace-loving Amish settler on the Pennsylvania frontier when Native American warriors, goaded on by the hostilities of the French and Indian War, attack his family one September night in 1757. Taken captive by the warriors and grieving for the family members just killed, Jacob � nds his beliefs about love and nonresistance severely tested.

Jacob endures a hard winter as a prisoner in an Indian longhouse. Meanwhile, some members of his congregation - the � rst Amish settlement in America - move away for fear of further attacks.

Based on actual events, Jacob's Choice describes how one man's commitment to paci� sm leads to a season of captivity, a complicated romance, an unrelenting search for missing family members, and an astounding act of forgiveness and reconciliation.

www.mygospelbookstore.com

4900 Oak St.P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610

330-893-2523Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM

Jacob’s Choice Return to Northkill Book 1

Saturday, Feb. 8th9am - Noon

Regular and Expanded Hardcover Editions

are available

Ervin R. Stutzman

NATIONAL

BOOK RELEASE

Local Entertainment

FAITH VIEW1 Mile West of Mt. Hope

330-674-0684Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3

Start a punch card!

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‘The Rose Years’is now in stock!Come and see!

Brand New Journal


‘Jacob’s Choice’ — Stutzman to sign copies of nationally released book

BERLIN — Berlin will play host to the debut of a new, nationally released book Saturday, Feb. 8.

The book, titled “Jacob’s Choice,” recounts major events in the life of Jacob Hochstetler, who is the ancestor of nearly 90 percent of the Amish in Holmes and Wayne coun-ties — according to Eli Hochstetler, owner of the Gospel Book Store where the book will debut.

The author, Ervin Stutzman, is himself a descendant of his book’s protagonist. He said he was inspired to write on Jacob Hochstetler after finding a genealogy book, with detailed notes and background information, from the Gospel Book Store. That discovery sparked his curiosity and led to even more research, finally culminating in the new book.

“Jacob’s Choice” is a work of historical fiction, an imaginative retelling of true events.

Stutzman explained,

“The book is a work of fiction incorporating facts we know to be true, and providing a plausible description of what could have happened in the context and culture of the time. It’s all true to the time period in the places mentioned and the kinds of things that are said.... I had to fill in the blanks with my imagination. But it could have happened just as I said it did.”

Stutzman said two ver-sions of the book will be released, a paperback and a hardback version. The hardback will contain an extra 90 pages with end-notes, a list of references, maps and genealogies. It is intended for those who are interested in reading all of the known histori-cal facts.

Stutzman noted that religious ideals play a major role in his book. “Religion is actually the heart of the story,” he said.

The very name of the book, “Jacob’s Choice,” refers to the difficult decision Jacob had to make about how best to

protect his family during the French and Indian War.

Just like contempo-rary Amish and Menno-nites, Jacob Hochstetler thought it was wrong to kill any human, even in self-defense. When indi-ans finally attacked his family home, he told his sons to lay down their guns, willingly choosing to submit to his attack-ers rather than violate his religious principles.

“Jacob’s choice to put down his guns,” said Stutzman, “was part of what has made him an icon among the Amish and Mennonites.”

Even those who do not share Hochstetler’s reli-gious point of view, how-ever, may find the book compelling, or of per-sonal interest. Accord-ing to Stutzman, many of the people in the United States today — number-ing in the hundreds of thousands — who are of German heritage, and who have one of the many variants of the Hochstetler name, are related to Jacob.

Stutzman added that he had drawn heavily on information uncov-ered by members of The Jacob Hochstetler Fam-ily Association, which is a group dedicated to the descendants of Jacob, with meetings, a quarter-ly newsletter, a website and a gathering every five years. The group could be of interest, he said, for those who might want to learn more about their heritage and become actively engaged in uncovering their leg-acy.

Commenting on the new book and his oppor-tunity to host the debut, Eli Hochstetler said, “My wife and I read it, and we just love it. It’s the first of anything on Jacob other than just the genealogical books. We just think it’s great. It’s a work that we love, something personal, something of us, some-thing about so much of the flesh and blood here in Holmes County.”

Stutzman will sign cop-ies of his book from 9 a.m.-noon.

Reporter Brandon Zaf-fini can be reached at

330-674-5676 or [email protected].


Entertainment briefFarm Toy Show to be Feb. 8

Smithville FFA Alumni will hold its annual Farm Toy Show on Feb. 8 from

9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Greene Middle School, 484 E. Main St., Smithville. Admission is $2 (10 and younger free with adult). Lunch will be available from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For information on the

show or table/dealer spaces, contact Mandy Atterholt, Smithville FFA adviser, at 330-669-3165 Ext. 235 or [email protected] or Bob Platt at 330-669-9455.

Shop11Entertainment

4500 SR 557 • Millersburg, OH 44654 (in Charm)

[email protected] www.millersdrygoods.com

Hours: Mon–Sat 8-5; Closed Sunday

Open HOuse&Open H&Open HRaggy Quilt Demo

Thursday, February 20 • 9am–4pm

Learn all the tips and techniques to making Raggy Quilts. We'll have ongoing demonstrations at each station teaching you how to cut, sew and clip these fun and easy quilts. No appointment necessary, stop in anytime! Be inspired with various quilts and throws on display, plus try out the raggy clippers for your-self to see why they're one of our best sellers!

Come see the changes we've made this winter... we now have fabric in both buildings! Flannel, Homespun and Minkee has been moved to the Quilt Barn... Books, Patterns and Stencils are now located in the Fabric Shop.

Refreshments served!

quilts and throws on display, plus try out the raggy clippers for your-self to see why they're one of

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Commentary:

California dairymen face one of worst droughts in state’s historyAs I sit here writing

this, California dairymen, ranchers and farmers

are facing one of the worst droughts in the state’s history. How ter-

rible it must be to have a barn full of dairy cows depending on you for

feed and water and not being able to provide it. Cows on California dairies often number in the thousands. Fields are powder dry, there are no pastures, no hay or crops growing in the fields. Ponds and wells are drying up and farm-ers are having to bring in water at a cost of $150 to $250 per load, cost-ing one dairy as much as $2,000 a day. The drought will have serious impacts on forage production in 2014, affecting the availability and price of animal feed. Family dair-ies were just beginning to recover from financial pressures that included low milk prices and high feed costs, and now the drought will force them to purchase not only feed but also water.

Every rancher and farm-er is being affected. Beef ranchers are being forced to cull a portion of their herds because they don’t have pasture and feed for them. Without water to irrigate, produce growers fear they will not be able to plant and will have to leave fields fallow. For most there is little or no financial relief or govern-ment aid to bail them out.

Farming

Barbwire

BarbLumley

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes, stories, photos

and features are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

Only 35 of California’s 400 crops are eligible for farm insurance. Without the passage of the farm bill, most federal disaster programs are not avail-able. If the rain doesn’t come, ranchers and farm-ers will be going out of business and people will be left without jobs. As long as the drought con-tinues, the nation’s larg-est agricultural state will remain in turmoil, with repercussions stretching to consumer pocketbooks in the form of higher prices for such basic sta-ples as meat, milk, fruits and vegetables.

During our years of milking cows, I can remember times of drought, the worry it caused, and the cost of extra hay and feed to get us through the win-ter. Many years ago, the water that supplied our barn and milk house came from an under-ground cistern that was

filled by rain water. One summer when we had a long period with no rain our water supply in the cistern was getting low, so my Dad ordered a truck load of water from the nearby town to refill it. The water came from a large above ground hold-ing tank that supplied water to the people in the village. A few days after the water was delivered, the milk inspector came to take a sample of water from the milk house for testing. Water from the cistern had always passed the test, was considered safe and we had no prob-lems. This time the water that was consumed by all the people in the town didn’t pass the test!

People in this area are currently complaining about the rain, snow, ice and very cold weather, but how lucky we are! As the days warm up, all that water is seeping into the ground to make our crops grow when we plant in the spring and keeping the wells, lakes and ponds full. Be thankful for what we have and say a prayer for all those dairymen, farm-ers and ranchers in Cali-fornia who are in need.

Shop12Farm

4941 S.R. 557 • Millersburg, OH 44654Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Closed Sat. & Sun.

Charm TraCTor SaleS

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Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

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Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

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Trail Farm Supply3401 TR 411, Dundee, OH 44624VM 330.893.3086

8:30 a.m. : Sign-in, Coffee, and DonutsAGENDA:

• 9:00 - 10:15 Ron Dackerhoff (Gerber Feed) Topic:Grass and cover crops in dairy diets

• 10:15 - 11:15 Dean Slates (Holmes Soil and Water) Topic:Planning for cover crop success

•12:45 - 1:30 Melvin Lapp (White Horse Machine) Topic:Tillage for weed control and improve soil structure.

• 1:30 - 2:30 George Cudoc (Dairy 1) Topic:Payback on record service. Will milk testing pay?2:30DoorPrizeDrawings

Customer AppreCiAtion DAytuesday, February 11, 2014 • 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

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Shop13Main

With up to a foot of good ice on Northeast Ohio lakes, ponds and reservoirs, and more cold weather in the forecast, it looks like there will be at least another three weeks of ice fishing available to anglers hearty enough to get out.

But, we are long past first ice, the time when the bite is the best, so figur-ing out how to get those late-winter fish to bite is the trick.

“I tend to find bluegills in deeper water the lon-ger the ice is on,” said Paul Liikala, fishing contributor for Ohio Outdoor News. “This time of year the fish get very wary. They seem to bite so light.”

Liikala has several tips to entice late-season pan-fish to take a waxworm or minnow, but detecting that bite is what really sepa-rates the angler who goes home to a fish dinner, and the one that leaves with no

gills in the bucket.“The thicker the ice, the

less-resistant I make the bobber,” said Liikala.

Liikala, who admits the fish have never read any

of his stories, suggests making your bobber as neutrally buoyant as pos-sible is the easiest way to detect subtle bites.

To do so involves put-

ting just enough weight on the line to barely keep your bobber afloat. His tip in this instance involves where you put the weight. Instead of attaching a split shot down in the strike zone by the hooks, pinch on a split shot just under the bobber.

The only problem with this setup is that reeling in your catch isn’t possible. Instead, you hand line in your catch once you’ve set the hook.

Liikala’s best tip involves hook presentation. Now many an ice angler has tied on multiple hooks to cover different depths in the water column, but once you tie the knot, you’re relegated to those differences between the hooks.

Liikala suggests tying a pin min or jig on the bot-tom, then using bobber stops (he prefers the rub-ber ones made by Eagle Claw) to position two other hooks. One of which, he suggests, is a light-wire straight Aberdeen hook. With the bobber stops, you can move your hooks anywhere in the water col-umn, and he has fished 20 feet of water with a bait on the bottom, one at 13 feet and another as close as 6 feet under the ice.

“You really have to set the hook with this setup,” said Liikala. “And you’ll probably have to hand-line it in. When you get the fish in, you have to slide everything back up and go at it again.


Tips to improve your ice fishingBy ART HOLDEN

Outdoor Editor

Art Holden photo/www.buydrphotos.comA home-made stick to measure the thickness of

the ice may not make you catch more fish, but it does wonders for your confidence as you know exactly how much ice you’re walking on. The photo also shows a trick for cold and windy days, where piling up the ice around the hole, instead of clearing it away, will help to keep the hole from icing back over.

Jon Zeltman photo/www.buydrphotos.com Ice fishing jigs, hooks, bobbers and split shot are all key elements to a

successful hard-water fishing trip, however, how you attach them to your fishing line may be the key between having a fish dinner and walking off the ice with an empty bucket.

See Pg. 15 — TIPS

Shop14Great Outdoors

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(From Page 14)

Tips Free Canada geese programCanada geese to biologists are an outstanding con-

servation success story. To a landowner, they can be viewed as nuisances that create conflict. Learn more about conflict management with Canada geese dur-ing a free public program on Tuesday, March 11 from 6-8 p.m. The program will take place at the Division of Wildlife District Three Headquarters, 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron.

The seminar will be led by Division of Wildlife staff who specialize in dealing with goose conflicts. Topics to be covered at this seminar will not only include conflict management but also Canada goose biology, ecology and population trends. This program is best suited for ages 16 and up. The program is free but pre-registration is required as seating is limited. Call Laura Graber, Division of Wildlife at 330-245-3008.

“What you’re trying to do is determine where the fish are,” he continued. “Once you do that, then you can take another pole and fish that depth.”

In Ohio, three hooks on a line is the maximum allowed.

Liikala says to fish dawn and dusk, with the hour before and after sunset the best.

“Be prepared to go to the extreme,” said Liikala. “Late ice fishing can be tough.”

While Liikala offers some good late-season

tips, I have a couple of ideas that can make your day on the lake better.

First, while every ice fisherman should have all the necessary safety equipment, the one tool that I find most useful is a gauge to measure the ice thickness. While it won’t help you catch more fish, there’s nothing more reas-suring when you’re out on the ice than knowing how much hard water you’re fishing.

I took a piece of wood, added an L bracket to the bottom, then measured off 1-inch increments. I can put the stick down the

hole I drilled in the ice, hook the L bracket under the bottom of the ice, and get an exact measurement of how thick the ice is. I’ll cautiously fish 3 inches of ice, but feel much better when I get a reading of 4 or 5 inches.

This week, though, while fishing Nimisila in Akron, everywhere I drilled was between 9 and 10 inches of good ice.

Another ice fishing trick that proved helpful dur-ing this past week’s trip was building an ice tower around my hole. When temperatures dip into the teens and the wind blows,

it’s hard to keep ice from forming in the hole. Usu-ally, I like to clear all the snow and ice off around the hole so it’s clean and smooth, that way my fish-ing line doesn’t get caught on a chunk of ice.

But when the wind is blowing snow in the hole, and ice is forming, piling up all the ice you drilled around the hole protects it from the wind and helps keep it open.

With the long-range fore-cast showing that spring is still a good ways away, maybe this is the year you give ice fishing a try.

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Money from county critical to Holmes County Airport

MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County Airport Authority went over its budget for 2013 in prepara-tion for expenses this next year. John Byler, president of the HCAA, noted the authority was breaking

about even, but money from the county was criti-cal in making that happen.

For the last few years the county has granted $10,000 to the HCAA to help with building a new runway that is expected to bring in more air traf-fic and help stimulate the local economy.

Byler suggested the HCAA present its budget to the county commission-ers so as to impress upon them the need for contin-ued funding.

“What I want to do,” Byler explained at Mon-day’s Airport Author-ity meeting, “is go through and say that even though

we expect to bring in more money from fuel sales this next year, we have projects going forward — like fin-ishing the fence around the backside of the airport for security, taxiway lighting, and so forth — that we’ll need money for. So we’re breaking even now, but we’ll definitely need money for future projects.”

Byler said in 2013, the HCAA had to dip into some of the funds it had accumulated over the past few years, to the amount of $167,000, to keep the construction project going. That was another reason the organization needed the additional support, he said.

Related to finances, Brian Crosier of Stantec Consulting reported re-

extension of the gas ser-vice line at the airport would probably have to be stalled until the weath-er warmed back up.

Before the runway proj-ect, the airport had a gas line running to a well on an adjacent property. That line has since been sev-ered, and, consequently, the airport has been pay-ing for gas to heat the main hangar, an addition-al charge of several hun-dred dollars a month.

The HCAA was hop-ing a new gas line could be put in before the end of the winter. Now that’s looking unlikely.

“Hidden Ranch expressed concerns regard-ing digging the trench through frozen ground,” Crosier explained. “They

said their original esti-mate was for 15 hours of work, but now, with all the frost and ice on the run-way, there was no way they could do it in that amount of time.... They felt that it would be best to delay the work until the ground has thawed.”

Byler said the HCAA had anticipated the gas savings in its budget, but that it wasn’t a huge amount of money. It was yet another example, though, of a delay caused by the cold weather.

“Spring can’t get here quickly enough,” Byler concluded.

Reporter Brandon Zaf-

fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].


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Is a mortgage refinance the right decision for you?(BPT) — Once at rock

bottom, interest rates have ticked up slightly in recent months. Still, the prospect of refinancing a mortgage remains attractive. Interest rates are projected to rise to 5 percent or above by August 2014, according to an August 2013, Freddie Mac study.

“The window hasn’t closed, but homeowners should analyze their mortgage situ-ation to see if a refinance can improve their overall finan-cial picture,” says John Young, director of real estate product management at USAA.

Mike Fratantoni, vice president of research and economics at the Mortgage Bankers Association, agrees. “... With mortgage rates at about 4.4 percent, just 25 to 30 percent of homeowners with outstanding loans would come out ahead.”

Here are some reasons why you should refinance.

— Pay off your mortgage early. Moving from a 30-year term to a 15-year term with-out a big jump in monthly payments could save you

thousands in interest and build equity in your home faster.

— Create more cash flow. Lower interest rates can cre-ate lower monthly mortgage payments, freeing up money to pay down debt or just to provide more wiggle room in the budget for other things.

— Access home equity. On a cash-out refinance, you bor-row more money than you owe on your current loan, and use the funds for pur-poses such as reducing other debt, remodeling your home or just recovering from a financial setback.

Would refinancing benefit you?

Fratantoni puts today’s mortgage holders into three categories:

Already refinanced: Those with strong credit, job securi-ty and plenty of home equity. These homeowners refi-nanced in the past few years and secured a rate in the low- to mid-3 percent range.

Already refinanced through federal programs: Those people with good cred-

it and employment who lack enough equity to qualify for traditional refinancing. These borrowers qualify to refi-nance only through federal programs such as the Home Affordable Refinance Pro-gram or the Federal Housing Administration’s streamline refinance — both advanta-geous to a homeowner who owes more on his mortgage than his home is worth.

Current candidates for tra-ditional refinancing: Those who regained their financial footing after a job loss or credit trouble, or who are no longer underwater as home values rise.

Do your financial home-work ... How quickly will you recoup closing costs — typi-cally between 2 percent and 5 percent of your loan? How long do you plan to stay in the home? How long are you extending the term?

Doing the numbers may not reflect how badly you want more cash flow in your budget or how passionate you are about that kitchen remodel. So even if the num-

bers aren’t optimal, there could be enough of a finan-cial and emotional boost to justify a mortgage refinance. Just remember, you’re lever-aging your home.

And a 30-year loan, while having a higher interest rate, can provide a lower monthly payment that’s more man-ageable.

On a 30-year loan, you can make a larger monthly payment to pay the loan off in 15 years. If you run into cash flow problems, you can always make the minimum payment. Refinancing for a 15-year loan, while getting you a better interest rate, will also get you a higher mini-mum payment that must be paid on time.

Before you refinance, ask yourself these questions:

— How’s my credit score?

A stellar credit score can help you get a good interest rate.

— How will I pay my clos-ing costs? Many people roll them into the refinanced loan amount. But saving enough to pay for the closing in cash can make the refinance an even better deal.

— Where does my mort-gage fit into my family’s

financial picture? Consider your overall budget, invest-ments, college savings plan and other financial goals.

— If your refinance lowers your monthly payment, what will you do with the extra cash? Ideally, the payment savings should be applied to other debt or to boost your savings account.

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She’s checking out the headlines in South CarolinaI just read in our local newspaper today that it is possible to buy wedding

insurance. Not that it will guarantee the marriage will last, but to cover the unexpected events that could go wrong leading up to the nuptials. This is probably a good idea if you are one of these people who are in the category of the average $26,000 wedding. Are they crazy?

One example was a $500 policy to cover a $50,000 destination wed-ding where they were worried about a hur-ricane disrupting things. Policies can cover every-thing from bankrupt wed-ding halls to cancellations forced by unexpected military deployments or

problems with photog-raphers. There also is a “change of heart” insur-ance in case the bride or groom calls off the wedding more than nine months beforehand.

I also read today that one of the politicians running for the U.S. Sen-ate in our new state is trying to attract voters by holding an Internet raffle for an AR-15 rifle. It’s to raise awareness he is more “pro-gun” than

his opponent, the current incumbent.

There also was an article about the newest con-cealed carry news. We are in the midst of our state government passing a law that it soon will be legal to carry a gun into bars and restaurants, if you have a concealed carry license. This has the bar and res-taurant owners all atwitter. Some plan to post signs that concealed weapons are not allowed. This will only mean the law abiding citizens won’t be able to carry while the hoodlums will continue to do so.

Then there was the gris-ly story about the woman who killed her live-in boyfriend, cut up his

body, put it in large plas-tic trash bags and hauled it around in the trunk of her car for several weeks. It was discovered after a traffic stop.

There also was an arti-cle about a kidnapping. Two women were out for some shopping. One woman asked her friend to stay in the car with her 9-day-old baby while she went into a pharmacy for medicine. When she came out, her car and baby were gone. The friend’s intention was to raise it as her own. Instead she is in the Charleston County jail with a bail bond set at $100,000.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

See Pg. 20 — HEADLINES

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Please call his office to schedule an appointment.

Are you feeling tired, sluggish, and without energy? Are you trying to recover from sickness? You may want to consider a nutritional evaluation from:

Gilead’s Balm Wellness Center

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Balance of Life Clinic 330.764.4242

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We will be milling fresh peanut butter.

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Come to a FREE Health Seminaron Monday, February 17th

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SATURdAy10:00 am - Parenting Strategy: Difficult Teen Issues By Mark Leinbach. LISW-S. Director at Spring Haven11:00 am - Oxidative Stress and How it Affects Your Body By Harley Miller & Marlon Schrock12:00 pm - Cancer - The Scientific Knowledge Made Plain and

Simple By Dr. Pavkov, D.C.1:00 pm - Passing Mineral Deficiencies From One Generations To

The Next. By Walt Merriman

FRidAy10:00 am - Oxidative Stress and How it Affects Your Body By Harley Miller & Marlon Schrock11:00 am - Building New Clinics, Medical Homes for Special

Children and Adults. By Paul Morton12:00 pm - Understanding Depression and Learning to Cope By Ethan Steiner, P.C.C.1:00 pm - Achieving and Maintaining a Healthy Body Weight By Marlin Bauman2:00 pm - Epagenetics and How You Can Affect Your Genes By Vernon Kinsinger4:00 pm - Fighting Sickness With Nutrition (colds, flus, infections,

headaches, etc.) By Walt Merriman5:00 pm - How to Make Your Own Tea, Tinctures, and Salves By

R&R Herbs

The Holmes County Hub Shopper


There have been ongo-ing articles in the paper about the proposed clear cutting of trees between 23 miles of the north and south bound lanes of I-26 from Summerville into Charleston. South Carolina Department of Transportation thinks that

will solve the problem of people getting killed from running into the trees.

At a public hearing this week, where more than 100 irate citizens appeared to voice their opinion, that idea was not favorable. It seems the opinion is it’s not the trees that are at fault but the drivers who eat, text, speed and fall asleep at the wheel that is the problem. The idea is people should stay on the highway in the first place.

The last item, which was not in the local newspaper in the society news, is The Man of the House had a birthday. It was duly celebrated two nights in a row — one at the kids’ house for dinner where I provided the cake for dessert, and the next night when we went down to Outback Steakhouse for a melt-in-your mouth steak. I also surprised him by baking peanut butter cookies instead of the usual chocolate chip. This should hold him over for another year.

(From Page 18)

Headlines Holmes County bookmobile scheduleMonday — Winesburg

Elementary, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Nature View School,

12:30-2 p.m.; Oak Grove School, 2:15-3 p.m.; Mount Hope Post Office, 3:15-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike, 6-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Training

Center/Workshop, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Hillcrest School, 12:30-1:15 p.m.; Scenic View School, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Fry-burg School, 2:45-3:30 p.m.;

North Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.; South Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Winesburg Ele-mentary, 2:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer Ridge Community, 9-9:30 a.m.; Troyer Ridge School, Township Road 369, 9:30-

See Pg. 21 — BOOKMOBILE


Come see us at the Tri-County Health ExpoFeb 14th & 15th • Booth # 726 and # 727Bring your dried herb list and receive a 10%

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10:30 a.m.; Edward Raber, Township Road 157, 10:45-11:30 a.m.; Becks Mill,

11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Sun-shine Villa, 1-2 p.m.; Nash-ville Public, 3-4:20 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:45-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Spring Mead-ow School, 9:30-10:45 a.m.; Dublin School, 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Sunset View School, 1:15-2:30 p.m.

(From Page 20)

Bookmobile EngagementHenry-Sparr

BIG PRAIRIE — Wilma and Bob Hil-debrand of Big Prairie announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Leann Henry, to Eric Sparr. He is the son of Terry and Barb Sparr of Lakeville.

Miss Henry is also the daughter of the late Wayne Henry and will graduate in May 2015 as a registered nurse from North Central State Col-lege. She is a member

of the National Student Nurse Association and Phi Theta Kappa honor society.

She works in the emer-gency department at Wooster Community Hos-pital.

Her fiance is a 1999 grad-uate of the University of Akron, with a bachelor’s degree in engineering. He is a volunteer with the Western Holmes/Lakev-ille Fire Department and also works in the ER at Wooster Community Hos-pital.

An Aug. 2 outdoor wedding is planned at the home of the bride’s parents in Big Prairie.

Leann HenryEric Sparr

Business briefsNagy’s to play host to Leadercast

Community business leaders can access the knowledge and experi-ence of world-renowned leaders by attending Leadercast at Nagy’s Col-lision Specialists on May 9.

The Leadercast event is broadcast LIVE from Atlanta. This year’s speaker lineup includes: Andy Stanley, Leadership author and communica-tor; Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Nobel laureate and human rights activist live from Cape Town, South Africa; Malcolm Gladwell, journalist and author of “The Tipping Point and Outliers;” Randall Wal-lace, screenwriter, direc-tor, producer and song-writer; Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electric; Laura Schroff, former ad sale executive and author of “An Invisible Thread;” Dr. Henry Cloud, clinical psychologist and leader-ship consultant; Simon Sinek, author of “Start with Why” and leadership expert; and Laura Bush, first lady of the United States (2001-2009).

This year’s Leadercast theme is Beyond You.

For more information visit www.leadercast.com.

See Pg. 24 — BUSINESS


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Merrigan to discuss federal agricultural policy, programsGRANVILLE — For-

mer U.S. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Kathleen Merrigan will be the fea-tured keynote speaker at the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association’s (OEFFA) 35th annual conference, Affirming Our Roots, Breaking New Ground, on Sunday, Feb. 16 in Granville (Licking County).

“We are pleased to wel-come Kathleen Merrigan to this year’s conference as we look back over the past 35 years,” said Renee Hunt, OEFFA’s program director and the event’s lead organizer. “As one of the nation’s foremost organic agriculture advo-

cates, she has played a significant role in the achievements the organic food movement has real-ized.”

Merrigan will speak as part of the state’s larg-est sustainable food and farm conference, an event which draws more than 1,200 attendees from across Ohio and the Mid-west. In addition to Merri-gan, this year’s conference will feature organic farm-er and author Atina Dif-fley as keynote speaker on Saturday, Feb. 15; more than 100 educational workshops; two in-depth pre-conference work-shops on Friday, Feb. 14; a trade show; activities for

children and teens; local-ly-sourced and organic homemade meals, and Saturday evening enter-tainment.

Merrigan served as U.S. Deputy Secretary of Agri-culture from 2009 to 2013. Before joining the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Merrigan spent six years as a top aide to Senator Patrick Leahy, former chair of the Sen-ate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee. There, she helped write the original law that created the National Organic Pro-gram to establish organic standards and a certifica-tion process for organic farms and processors. From

1999 to 2001, she helped to implement the new organic rules as head of the USDA’s Agricultural Mar-keting Service (AMS), the agency which oversees the organic program.

As Deputy Secretary, Merrigan oversaw the day-to-day operations of the USDA, along with its $149 billion budget. She played a vital role in devel-oping the department’s Know Your Farmer, Know Your Food initiative, championed a national farm-to-school program and funding for farm-ers to build hoop houses, increased crop insurance and conservation support for organic producers, and served as a strong advo-cate for the organic pro-gram, organic farmers and local food systems.

Merrigan holds a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and spent eight years as an assistant professor and director of the Agricul-ture, Food and Environ-ment graduate program at Tufts University in Boston. She has also been engaged in agricultural policy through positions at the Henry A. Wallace Insti-tute for Alternative Agri-

culture, the Texas Depart-ment of Agriculture, and the Massachusetts State Senate. In November 2009, Merrigan made history by becoming the first woman to chair the Ministerial Conference of the Food and Agricul-ture Organizations of the United Nations. In 2010, Time magazine named her as one of the “100 Most Influential People in the World.” She is currently a consultant and profes-sional speaker at Merri-gan Consulting.

“It has been an honor to play a small part in his-tory. I hope that during my tenure I was able to help open USDA’s doors a little wider, inviting new and discouraged constituencies to participate in USDA programs,” Merrigan told the National Journal.

Her keynote address, presented by Chipotle Mexican Grill, is titled “Dysfunctional DC Mat-ters: Ten Reasons to Stay Engaged in Federal Agri-cultural Policy,” and will take place on Sunday, Feb. 16 at 2:45 p.m. Between government shutdowns, endless multi-year Farm Bill negotiations, and other political gridlock, it

can be hard for consum-ers and farmers to believe in the federal government anymore. Merrigan will explore why federal agri-cultural policy still mat-ters, identify targets for policy reform, and explain why producers and consci-entious eaters can achieve real social change by get-ting involved.

On Sunday, Feb. 16 at 10:35 a.m., Merrigan will also lead a one hour workshop, “Show Me the Money: Farming Federal Programs.” Using the Know Your Farmer, Know Your Food Compass, Mer-rigan will explore what federal programs are avail-able to farms, nonprofits, and businesses seeking assistance to build local and regional food systems.

The OEFFA conference will be held at Granville Middle and High schools, 248 New Burg St. in Gran-ville. For more informa-tion about the conference, or to register, go to www.oeffa.org/conference2014.

Postsecondary information available

Information nights for the Postsecondary Enroll-ment Options Program at the University of Akron Wayne College will be held Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Wayne College, 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville, and Feb. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the College’s Holmes Campus at 88-B Jackson St., Millersburg.

Information about Wayne College, applica-tion procedures and a tour of the campus will be available. Former and current PSEOP students will be on hand to answer questions and explain how the program works.

No RSVP is necessary, but for more information contact Sarah Jane Mor-row, admissions counselor, at 330-684-8912 or contact the Holmes County High-er Education Center at 330-674-2541.

Shop22Organic

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MarketsSUGARCREEK

LIVESTOCKAUCTION INC.

Jan. 2763 CALVES — Choice calves

150-210; good calves 120-145; light & thins 50-down; back to farm bulls 150-210 and heifers 50-135; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 100-138.

115 CATTLE — Choice steers 135-143.50; good steers 120-134.50; Holstein steers 104; choice heifers 135-142; good heifers 120-134.50; good Hol-stein cows 80-104; bulls 95-117; top dairy 1,600; top heifer 1,600.

63 HORSES — Top horse 725; top pony 90.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Jan. 292 HOGS — 250-290 lbs. 62;

boars 10.25 FAT CATTLE — Choice

steers 124-136; good steers 110-124; choice Holstein steers 120-130; good Holstein steers 110-120.

8 BULLS — Jersey bulls 91.50-94.50; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 90-96; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 89.50-97; 2,000-up 101.

90 CULL COWS — Good 80-90; medium-good 75-80; fair-medium 70-75; light-thin 70-down; 16 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 60-160.

152 DAIRY — Dairy cows 1,725-down; bred heifers 1,660-down; 6 STOCK COWS 1,425-down.

88 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 160-225; good 100-160; com-mon 50-100; back to farm Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 65-100; crossbred bulls 45-140.

83 GOATS — Kid 140-down; billies 170-down; nannies 195-down; wethers 395-down.

384 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 60-85; Lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 240-290; 40-60 lbs.

215-240; 60-80 lbs. choice 165-265; 80-100 lbs. 175-225; 100-130 lbs. 170-195; 130 lbs.-up 175.

TOTAL HEAD — 854.119 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd

cutting 250-350; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting 150-375; mixed 1st cutting 170-285; mixed 2nd cut-ting 100-300; lg. bales hay 25-80 bale; lg bales hay 60-185 ton;

wheat straw 150-190; lg. straw bales 150-160 ton; firewood 70-105.

Feb. 12, 60 Bred Ewes

KIDRON AUCTIONJan. 30

96 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 55-77; 230-260 lbs. 66-80; butcher sows 49-61; boars by weight 14-19.

185 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 53-73; 41-50 lbs. 60-78; 51-60 lbs. 70-83; 61 lbs.-up 80-90.

99 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 100-200; back to farm, heif-ers 60-145; light & thin 75-down.

135 CATTLE — Steers 95.50-122; heifers 83-118; bulls 96.50; good beef cows 81.50-90; medium to good 72.50-80.50;

thin-poor 70-down; FEEDER STEERS: 42.50-90; heifers 57.50.

1 SHEEP — Cull ewes and bucks 47.50.

15 GOATS — 10-150.10 ANGUS STOCK COWS

— 1,300-down.152 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,600-down; bred heifers

1,785-down; service bulls 900-1,035; open heifers 425-1,010.

Total Consignors 153; total head 683.

88 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 140-300; hay 2nd cut-ting 160-320; 3rd cutting 230-235; lg. bales 25-42.50; lg. bales 50-210 ton; straw 125-210 ton; straw 30-35 each; firewood 80-320.

Self reappointed to elections board

The Holmes County Republican Executive Committee met Monday, Feb. 3, and reappointed Bonnie S. Self to a three-year term on the Holmes County Board of Elec-tions, beginning March 1.

Self owned and operated a bookkeeping service in the community for 28 years and has been a member of the board of elections for the past four years.

The County Board of Elections is composed of four members — two Republicans and two Democrats appointed by their respective Party Executive Committees. Wes Schmucker is the other Republican serving on the board. The board meets monthly, and is responsible for appoint-ing the Board of Elections office staff and supervis-ing elections in the county according to state law.

Shop23Organic

PD1369-2

Meetings at the following locations:Wed., Feb. 19, 7:00pm - Berlin Farmstead Restaurant, 4757 Township Rd. 366 Berlin, OH

Thurs., Feb. 20, 6:00pm - Orchardview Farms, 1150 Ledge Rd, Medina, OH

RSVP by Tuesday, February 18 to 330-547-1525

Jim Helfter, CEO of Advanced Biological Concepts and Helfter Feeds45 Years Experience in Antibiotic & Hormone Free Livestock Nutrition

Practicing the Prevention of Disease through NutritionBreaking a Grid-Locked Intestinal EnvironmentTM

Speaking on Glyphosate Contaminated Feed and Food for all Animals Addressing a list of Mystery Disease Symptoms Caused by Glyphosate


For local ticketing information, call Maria Hostetler at Nagy’s Colli-sion Specialists in Orrville at 330-642-1012 or email [email protected].

Ramseyer earns

alumni awardRobert J. Ramseyer is

a recipient of the 2014 Distinguished Alumni Award from the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sci-ences Alumni Society of Ohio State University. The society will present

Robert with his award at an Alumni Awards Lun-cheon on March 1 at the Ohio Union on the cam-pus of OSU.

Ramseyer is CEO of Holmes Cheese Co., which started production in 1941 under the leadership of his father. Upon graduation with a bachelor of science

degree in Dairy Technolo-gy, Ramseyer started as an apprentice cheese maker. He has grown the com-pany by increasing the work force from four to 35 and increasing the out-put from 1,000 to 70,000 pounds of cheese per day.

Ramseyer was an early adopter of the Clean-In-

Place system and urged other companies to adopt the sanitation method, which has become the industry standard. He also worked to find an envi-ronmentally friendly way to handle waste whey. With the installation of evaporators and dryers, they started making a

whey powder that is now in high demand as feed for veal.

A founding mem-ber of the Swiss Cheese Research Consortium, Ramseyer was instrumen-tal in moving the con-sortium from Utah State University to Ohio State. The group started 25 years ago and was designed to provide research direct-ed by the members that would be helpful in better understanding the manu-facturing process and also correct defects in Swiss cheese.

He has served as presi-dent of the Ohio Swiss Cheese Association and is a member of the National Cheese Institute, a divi-sion of the International Dairy Foods Association. At Ohio State, Ramseyer recently assisted with the purchase of a SIFT-MS to allow for measurement of flavor volatiles in food.

(From Page 21)

Business


Shop24Sugarcreek

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Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive

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Chili and ice: Festival combines cook-off, ice carvingOur Town Coshocton

is hosting an Ice Carving Festival at the Coshocton Courtsquare on Saturday, Feb. 22 from 2-6 p.m. This free event features a chili cook-off with local ‘chili masters,’ live music, local and professional ice carv-ers, horse-drawn carriage rides and more. Spectators will enjoy sampling chili while viewing the ice sculp-tures displayed with lights around the Courtsquare located on Main Street in

Downtown Coshocton. From 2 to 4 p.m. spec-

tators will watch as local ice carvers demonstrate their artistic craft. It’s free to enter as a carver and a block of ice is included. Then from 4 to 6 p.m. mas-ter ice sculptor from Rock on Ice Productions will hold a Fire and Ice show with crowd participation.

Ice carving sponsors are still being accepted. Spon-sors can choose a block of ice with their choice of

carving that will be dis-played on the street dur-ing the event for $200. Or sponsors can choose to be a festival friend for $50. Cur-rent sponsors include Ohio Heritage Bank, Annin Flag, Daniel Duren — Pruden-tial, Sports Zone, Deans Jewelry, The Sports Depot and Three Rivers Therapy Services. If you are inter-ested in participating as a

local ice carver or in spon-soring an ice carving of your choice for display at the festival, contact Stacey Shiver at 740-294-0287.

The chili cook-off will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. It’s free to enter the chili cook-off and cash prizes will be awarded. To par-ticipate in the chili cook-off, contact Rob Veitch at 740-294-0014 by Feb. 14.

Submitted photoBOOK SIGNING — Ervin Stutzman signs his

book, “Jacob’s Choice,” for Dave Bergen from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Stutzman will be in Berlin on Saturday at the Gospel Book Store.

Shop25Main

4455 CR 229Fredricksburg, Ohio 44627

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Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

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He also contributed to the Parker Chair in Dairy Foods and is on the Park-er steering committee.

Also active in his commu-nity, Ramseyer is a mem-ber of the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce, a past member of Rotary and served as treasurer of his

church for many years.Ramseyer and his wife,

Jo Ann, live in Millers-burg. They are the parents of Robyn, Kristin, Heidi and Brian.

McVay earns Kroc Award

Erica McVay recently received the Ray Kroc Award from McDonald’s,

an annual performance-based award that recog-nizes the top per-f o r m i n g M c D o n -ald’s res-t a u r a n t managers. The award was estab-lished in 1999 to honor managers in both corporate owned and independently owned and operated restaurants.

Each year, the accolade is given to the top 1 percent of the 14,000 McDonald’s U.S. general managers to recognize their superior performance. A select 142 managers were chosen this

year to receive the Ray Kroc Award.

“McDonald’s has taught me that hard work and lov-ing what you do pays off. The Sky is the Limit with McDonald’s,” said McVay. “I was so surprised when the group presented me with a cake and a balloon bouquet, snapped some pictures and whisked me away to a beautiful dinner.”

“It is very fitting that Erica is being honored with the coveted Ray Kroc award. She has an unwavering commitment to excellence and she has become a big part of the community in the town of Millersburg,” said Brian

(From Page 24)

Business

McVay


Shop26Main

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Five salons are helping end domestic violenceMILLERSBURG —

To educate clients and raise money for a family in need, Holmes County Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House is partnering with five salons to use the power of beauty to help end domestic vio-lence.

The program, titled “5 Salons, 5 Weeks, $500,” will bring together five salons over five weeks to raise $500, according to Ruth Waltman, vice president of Friends and Neighbors.

“Salon professionals are in a unique position to recognize the signs and symptoms of abuse in their clients and coworkers. Because of the intimate and nurturing nature of the relationship between salon professionals and their clients and cowork-ers, salon professionals

can often spot signs of physical abuse that others may never see,” according to Waltman.

“When a woman walks into a salon she is pay-ing to be pampered and often her guard is down. The stylist and her client share stories about their children, their vacations and often personal details regarding their relation-ships,” she said. “The styl-ist often knows if there may be physical concerns that a woman is going through.

“In the case of physical abuse, the stylist may feel bumps on the head and notice bruise marks that others may not see. This gives the stylist an oppor-tunity to offer help in the form of information,” according to Waltman.

Research shows most battered women never call the police or go to a shelter. However, they do usually talk about the

abuse with someone they trust.

Because salon profes-sionals are skilled and experienced listeners who are personally interested in those around them, many victims suffering from abuse feel comfort-able confiding in them — even if they would never tell anyone else, said Waltman, noting, “For an abused woman, the salon may be an ideal environ-ment to seek out help because it may be one of the few places she is allowed to go without her abuser.”

In keeping with this pro-gram, Friends and Neigh-bors of Every Woman’s House Holmes County is partnering with five salons to educate clients, to provide informational handouts and to, hopeful-ly, raise $500 which would support a family of three

for one week in the Every Woman’s House Shelter.

“I think it is such a neat project, because it ties so many people together that wouldn’t normally be involved,” said Waltman.

The program runs Feb. 3-March 8, and includes the following salons: Cre-ative Edge and S&S Mane Attraction in Millersburg, Diana’s Design located between Berlin and Mill-ersburg, The Beehive in Berlin and New Image in Killbuck. Anyone wishing to donate can do so at any of the locations.

Also, on April 5, at 2 p.m., Friends and Neigh-bors is planning a Style for Every Woman at Martin’s Creek Mennonite Church.

It is a tea and style show featuring clothes from The Village Gift Barn, bFear-less, iTrends, Moxie, Kids Collection, and a presen-tation by Rig and Co.

Tickets will be avail-able after March 1 and may be purchased for $15 at all the partici-pating retailers and any branch of the Commer-

cial & Savings Bank.

Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.comHolly Miller of The BEEHIVE, Tammy Shaffer of

S+S Mane Attraction and Sarah Clark of Creative Edge, pose as they kick off a drive to raise funds for Every Woman’s House.

Mortellaro, McDonald’s owner/operator.

McVay is the general manager of the McDon-ald’s restaurant located at 1586 S. Washington St., and also is a three-time recipient of the Outstand-ing Store Manager Award.

CSB notes fourth-quarter income

CSB Bancorp (CSBB) announced fourth quar-

ter 2013 net income of $1.2 million or 45 cents per basic and diluted share, as compared to $1.1 million or 41 cents per basic and diluted share for the same period in 2012.

Annualized returns on average common equity and average assets for the quarter were 9.19 percent and 0.82 percent, respec-tively, compared with 8.5 percent and 0.77 percent for the fourth quarter of 2012.

(From Page 26)

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The difference between Hiland’s coaching staff and other schools, and something that endears the players to the coaches, is the fact that the play-ers are told if they have an open shot, they are encouraged to take it.

With Hiland nursing a nine-point lead with just under three minutes to play, senior Lucas Mast swished a triple from the wing.

After Garaway missed a triple try at its end, Mast followed suit with another dagger that turned a tight contest into a 15-point lead for the Hawks with less than 90 seconds remaining.

Garaway managed to make a couple of 3-point-ers in a frenzied finish, but it was too little too late as Hiland notched a 70-60 victory in Inter-Valley Conference action Friday at Garaway.

“Our philosophy on those kinds of shots is a little different than a lot of other people,” Hiland coach Mark Schlabach said. “That’s one thing I got from coach (Perry) Reese and my brother Dave, you’ve got to be willing to shoot some of those daggers, because a lot of teams would just hold the ball there.

“If you’re that wide open and the shot is a good shot, we’re going to take it,” the coach continued. “Lucas had missed one earlier in the quarter, but he came back and made a couple.”

It was Hiland’s trio of seniors, Todd Ropp, Mast

and Jordan Yoder, that made the difference in this matchup with the Pirates (10-8, 8-4).

Ropp led the Hiland attack with 24 points and helped the Hawks (15-2, 11-0) dominate the glass with 11 rebounds.

“Todd was all over the place,” Schlabach said. “Todd was everywhere.

Jordan was in foul trouble early, but he came back strong in the fourth quar-ter. He had a huge layup that pushed it to 10 and gave us some breathing room.

“The seniors as a whole are playing well. You kind of hope for that,” Schla-bach said. “That’s some-thing we didn’t have last year. Those guys have been really good in prac-tice all year, and now it’s started to show in games.”

And while the Hawks got the most out of their seniors, the Pirates, who start three sophomores and two freshmen, and don’t have a senior on their roster, got a big

game from sophomore guard Sam Gebhardt, who scored the first nine points of the third quarter to pull the Pirates even at 38-all. Garaway opened the sec-ond half on a 9-2 run to erase a 36-29 halftime deficit.

“Sammy took advantage of a mismatch there in the third quarter,” Garaway coach Dave Shutt said.

Gebhardt scored 11 of his game-high 26 points in the third period.

“That was a new career high for him,” Shutt said.

Unfortunately for Gar-away, Ropp one-upped the sophomore with 12 points in the third, includ-ing a steal and coast-to-coast bucket and a base-line jumper to beat the buzzer that gave Hiland a five-point lead, 50-45, heading into the fourth quarter.

Both teams shot like they were running on empty to start the final frame. Garaway came up empty on its first seven possessions of the period (0-for-6 shooting with one turnover) as the Hawks stretched their lead back out to 10 on Yoder’s layup. The senior finished with seven points.

Mast finished with 14 and Dennis Chupp added 13 for the Hawks. Chupp scored 10 of his points in the first half. He scored the first six points of the game, and with Hiland leading 6-5, the Hawks got a trio of 3-pointers from Brady Schlabach, Mast and Ropp to open up a 15-5 advantage.

Garaway cut it to 17-13 after one period of play, but the Hawks led 36-29 at the break and pulled away down the stretch behind Mast’s 3-pointers and 7-of-8 free throws late.

“This was a big win for us,” Schlabach said. “This was the first time we’ve played in a hostile envi-ronment. We needed a game like this.”


They’re off in search of the gold

While it seems like only yesterday that the winter sports season started, it is coming down the final stretch of the regular season with tournaments getting under way next week.

Where did the time go?West Holmes tips off

the postseason on Sat-urday, Feb. 15, against Richmond Edison. The Lady Knights, should they defeat the Wildcats, will face the winner of Claymont and a couple of also-rans (Morgan or East Liverpool). My bet is the Knights will see Claymont, but the neat thing about tournament time is anything can hap-pen. The Div. II sectional and Eastern District tournament takes place at Tri-Valley High School in Dresden, a place the Knights have called their own the past few seasons.

The Hiland girls open their second season at Claymont on Thursday, Feb. 20, against the win-ner of Steubenville Cath-olic Central and Caldwell.

The Lady Hawks only need to win once before advancing to the New Philadelphia Eastern District on Thursday, Feb. 27, the same night West Holmes should be playing in the District finals.

The West Holmes wrestlers will have their work cut out for them at sectionals, where the Knights will go up against some superior talent at Claymont High School on Friday, Feb. 14, and Satur-day, Feb. 15.

Also placed into the Claymont sectional site were Meadowbrook, Cambridge, host Clay-mont, Indian Valley, Maysville, Morgan, Minerva, River View and Tuscarawas Valley.

West Holmes will truly be tested at Claymont. Grapplers who survive the sectional should do

well at the next level.The boys drawings will

be held this weekend. Both Hiland and West Holmes should be seeded fairly high when the teams meet to fill in the brackets.

The Knights have suf-fered four losses on the season (through Feb. 3) and two of those losses were winnable games in which West Holmes let a double-digit lead slip away. When tourna-ment time rolls around, something tells me the Knights will do a bet-ter job taking care of the basketball down the stretch.

The Hiland Hawks con-tinue to mature before our eyes, with their trio of seniors starting to rise to the top and flourish in their leadership roles.

Todd Ropp has been instrumental in the suc-cess of the Hawks with his relentless pursuit of rebounds and unstoppa-ble drives to the basket.

Lucas Mast is deliver-ing the big shots and offensive production the Hiland coaching staff has been hoping for, and Jor-dan Yoder adds incred-ible intensity at both ends of the floor.

Sophomores Dennis Chupp, Brady Schlabach, Bruce Troyer and juniors Collin Blochlinger and Eric Miller have been delivering big-time min-utes and making the most of their opportunties on the court, giving the Hawks ample firepower.

Good luck to all the teams as they take the treacherous trek toward the ultimate goal: Colum-bus.

KevinLynch

Staff Writer

Kevin Lynch photoHiland junior point guard Eric Miller drives in for

a layup during first-half action at Garaway, where the Hawks sunk the Pirates 70-60.

Mast delivers daggers, Hawks sink PiratesBy KEVIN LYNCH

Staff Writer

Knights third at OCCWest Holmes crowned one champion and added

a pair of seconds, but it was Lexington which ran away with the Ohio Cardinal Conference wrestling team title Saturday at Orrville.

West Holmes added three thirds and two fourths en route to a third-place finish behind Lexington and runner-up Ashland (191.5).

Cole Woods (120) was the lone champion for the Knights, scoring a 10-3 decision over Jesse Todd of Clear Fork in the finals. Senior 152-pounder Caleb Cox and Grayson Miller (195) finished second. Cody Woods (106) Josiah Allison (126) and Jed Hendershott (132) all finished third.

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season – and the 2014 playoffs – the Pittsburgh Steelers held the mark for the most Super Bowl wins with six and were tied with the Dallas Cowboys for most Super Bowl appearances with eight. But since the AFL-NFL merger in 1970, which team had appeared in the most conference championship games? Here again, the answer is Pittsburgh with 15, followed by Dallas and San Francisco with 14, and Oakland with 11. No other team is in double figures.

Need more evidence that momentum means everything going into the playoffs? In six of the eight Super Bowls prior to the 2014 game, a No. 1 or No. 2 seed squared off against a team seeded fourth or lower. And guess what – five of those six lower-seeded teams won the game. Can you remember the one lower-seeded team that lost? It was the 2008 Arizona Cardinals, and they came within a spectacular Santonio Holmes tip-toe, corner-of-the-endzone catch in the final seconds of upsetting the Steelers.

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Obituaries

Sara Jane Weaver, 65Sara Jane (Lapp) Weav-

er, 65, of Maple Drive in Sugarcreek passed away Friday, January 31, 2014 at Aultman Hospital at 9:35 p.m. with her family by her side.

She was born in Hart-ville on April 19, 1948 to the late Andrew K. and Clara (Sommers) Lapp.

She was a homemaker and a member of Gospel Light Chapel at Dundee.

She leaves to mourn her loving husband, Levi Weaver, whom she mar-ried April 9, 1970. To this union were born one son, Kenneth Weaver of the home, and a daughter, Sheri Weaver, of Virginia.

She leaves behind two brothers, Jonathon (Mar-tha) Lapp and Loren (Elizabeth) Lapp, both

of Sarasota, Florida; six sisters, Savilla (Henry) Coblentz of Uniontown, Rebecca (Dennis) Day of Carrolton, Vera (John) Helmuth of Virginia, Mar-tha of Canton, Arlene (John) Yoder of Hartville, and Christine Herd of Sarasota, Florida.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Andrew K. and Clara (Sommers) Lapp.

Services were held on Monday, Feb. 3, 2014 at Gospel Light Chapel on Holmes County Road 168, Dundee, with Pastor Eli Weaver officiating.

Burial was in the church cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.

Dan Allison, 75Dan Andre Allison, 75, of

Millersburg, passed away Sunday morning, Feb. 2, 2014, at Holmes County Home in Holmesville, after a period of declining health.

Memorial services will be Saturday, Feb. 22, at 11 a.m. at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. There will be no calling hours.

The family suggests con-tributions be made to Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, P.O. Box 414, Nashville 44661; or Holmes County Home, 7260 State Route 83, Hol-mesville 44633

He was born May 21, 1938, in Holmes County, to DeSilva and Fannie (Car-penter) Allison, and mar-ried Louella “Toots” Clark on Dec. 27, 1959. She pre-ceded him in death April 7, 2002.

He retired from Ideal Electric in Mansfield where he worked as a certified welder, and was a mem-ber of Nashville Church of

Christ.Surviving are children

Nicholas (Toni) Allison of Shreve, Corinna (Scott) Sommers and Sherry (Steve) Miller, both of Mill-ersburg; four grandchil-dren; a great-granddaugh-ter, Jaden Jicha; a sister, Francis Tipton of Kansas; and numerous nieces and nephews.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents.

Marilynn Williamson, 76Marilynn A. (Doty)

Williamson, Canton, passed away peacefully Saturday, Jan. 25, 2014, with her family at her side.

She was born March 1, 1937, in Lakeville to Hugle and Lucille Doty, and was a 1954 gradu-ate of Loudonville High School where she was valedictorian. She was a graduate of Kent State University, with a degree in deaf education, and had taught hearing impaired children at Akron City Schools.

Surviving are her hus-band of 54 years, John; children, Megan (Scott) Evans of Concord, their

children, Katie and Zach; Amanda William-son of Canton and Ben (Loren) Williamson, their children, Charlie and Amelia of Fairfield, Conn.; a brother, Louis

(Janet) Doty of Colum-bus; and a sister, Patricia (David) Paul of Man-ning, S.C.

She retired from teaching in 1964, and became deeply involved in volunteer work. She became a member of the Junior League of Canton, where she held many positions includ-ing president, and founded the first group home for teenage girls in the greater Canton area.

She was past presi-dent and member of the Women’s Board of Aultman Hospital, held many other positions including chairwoman of

the Angel Auction, was named Canton’s Woman of the Year in 2004 due to her dedication to vol-unteerism, and became director of community relations and volunteer services in 1986, work-ing there until 2001, when she retired.

Memorial services were held Thursday, Jan. 30 at Church of the Lakes United Method-ist, 5944 Fulton Drive, Canton.

Donations may be made to the Aultman Tribute Fund.

Paquelet Funeral Home & Crematory in Massillon handled arrangements.

Lee Corp, 76Lee Corp, 76, of Ritt-

man, died Saturday, Jan. 25, 2014, at his home surrounded by his loving family.

He was born Feb. 22, 1937, in Galion to Har-old and Marian (Huff-man) Corp and married Marilyn Musser on July 9, 1955. They had been married for 58 years. She survives.

Lee had lived most of his life in Rittman and was a supervisor for the East Ohio Gas Co. for 38 years and was in the automotive industry with his son, Jerry.

He attended Northside Christian Church and was a member of Ritt-man Moose Lodge 860.

He enjoyed bowling, fishing, outdoor activi-ties and was an avid sports fan.

Surviving in addition to his wife are daugh-ters, Wendy (Dennis) Pelfrey of Creston, Deb-

bie (Jamie) Smith of Wooster and Gail (Rob-ert) Ault of Millersburg; a son, Jerry (Melinda) Corp of Rittman; grand-children, Jodi (Ken) Liechty of Rittman, Scott Smith of Wooster, Shane Ault of Millers-burg, Holly (Kenny) Wiley of Creston and Kelsey and Carson Corp of Rittman; great-grand-children, Haley, Camer-on, Tyler, Jordan, Paige and Alissa; brothers, Ray (Linda) Corp of Seville, Dean (Carol) Corp and Clayton Corp, both of Creston, Wayne (Linda) Corp of Rittman and Greg (Barb) Corp of Creston; and best friend, Billy Ullman of Rittman.

He was preceded in death by a grandson, Nick Smith; a sister-in-law, Janice Corp; a neph-ew, Jeffy Corp; a niece, Jenny Berquist; and Phil and Kailey Pratt.

Services were Saturday, Feb. 1 at Auble-Gillman Funeral Home, 360 W. Sunset Drive, Rittman, with pastor Bud Olsze-wski officiating. Burial was in Rittman Cem-etery.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Hospice of Medina County, 5075 Windfall Road, Medina 44256. For online register book, obituary, condolences, visit www.gillmanfuner-alhome.com.

Joseph Hershberger, 39Joseph M. Hersh-

berger, 39, of Orrville, went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014 at Aultman Health Foundation in Canton.

Joseph was born March 30, 1974 in Dal-ton to Meno J. and Emma (Zook) Hersh-berger. He received his G.E.D. and he went to Columbus to renew his drivers license during

his time of disability to encourage others with disabilities to never give up.

He made a differ-ence in everybody’s life that he came in contact with and never let his disabilities stop him from trying new things. He attended the Cal-vary Assembly of God Church in Orrville.

He is survived by his parents, brothers and sis-

ters; Susan Hershberger, Malinda (Mose) Swart-zentruber, Rebecca (Dannie) Troyer, Eliza-beth (Andy) Gingerich, Naomi Hershberger, Emma (Eli) Mast, Enos (Mary) Troyer, Katieann Hershberger, Menno Jr. (Emma) Hershberg-er, Tobias (Caroline) Hershberger, Sammie (Lydia) Hershberger and 35 nieces and neph-ews.

Services were Wednes-day, Feb. 5 at Calvary Assembly of God Church, 2061 Wads-worth Road, Orrville, with Pastor Chuck Davis officiating. Burial was at Crown Hill Cem-etery.

Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg han-dled arrangements. Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funer-al-Home.com.

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Three easy steps to sweeten someone’s Valentine’s Day(BPT) — Nearly every-

one has more than one special person in their life. Whether it’s a neighbor who lets the dog out, the friend who watches the kids in a pinch or a col-league who makes Mon-days a little more bearable, loved ones make our days better. A simple thank

you or a small thank you gift can go a long way in showing those people just how much you appreciate them.

A recent survey revealed that most people do have multiple “loves” in their lives. In fact, significant others aren’t the only ones who get Valentine’s Day

gifts these days. This sur-vey, which was commis-sioned by Rich Products, a leading provider to food-service, in-store bakery and retail marketplaces, showed that Valentine’s Day now extends way beyond that one special person. Forty-four percent of people said that they purchase gifts for multi-ple people on Valentine’s Day. When asked to iden-tify their “other loves,” friends were at the top of the list; and surprisingly, among their favorite gifts

were fresh baked goods ranging from cookies, cupcakes and other sweet treats.

So to sweeten your rela-tionships all year round, small thank you gifts are both welcomed and appreciated. And keep in mind it’s not the size of the gift that matters. Sur-vey results show that good things come in small, per-sonalized packages.

Give the gift of deliciousness

To get started, remember showing your appreciation

doesn’t have to be expen-sive and time consuming. Gifts can be purchased on your weekly (or daily) trip to the grocery store, then personalized and deco-rated with things that you have around the house. You can stock up on these inexpensive supplies at your local craft store.

Here are some simple, low-cost steps to show someone you care:

Step 1: Visit the bakery department in your local grocery store for a vari-ety of fresh and delicious

options. From frosted cookies, to cinnamon rolls, cupcakes and dough-nuts, you’ll find a treat to please everyone on your list — and there’s no bak-ing involved.

Step 2: Personalize each gift by selecting a baked good and using basic art or wrapping supplies (think ribbon spools and tissue paper left over from Christmas) that you have around the house to dress up your gifts.

See Pg. 31 — VALENTINE’S

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Step 3: Attach a person-alized, handwritten note on a piece of construction paper or cardstock. Cut the paper to size, punch a hole to thread a ribbon through and tie it to your gift.

Other ideas for a quick and easy do-it-yourself ways to dress up your gift:

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— Decorative plates: Find inexpensive, seasonal or colored ceramic plates at your local discount store and wrap with cel-lophane and a bow.

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Personalize each gift by selecting a baked good and using basic art or wrap-ping supplies to dress up your gifts.

(From Page 30)

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PAY! Class AProfessional Drivers.Call 877-457-1313 formore details or visit

SuperServiceLLC.com

Help Wanted OWNER OPER-ATORS Average $3k per

week! Be out up to 14 days,enjoy guaranteed home

time! Weekly settlements.Cardinal Greatwide paysloaded/unloaded. Class-ACDL & 1 yr driving experi-ence. Fleet Owners Wel-

come. Operate under yourown authority or ours! Call

Matt 866-904-9227.DriveForCardinal.com

HOLMES COUNTY EDUCA-TION Foundation seeks aful l- t ime (30 hours/week)A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t .Primary responsibilities in-clude receptionist, databaseand account ing manage-ment, desktop publishing,webpage maintenance, andword processing. Applicantsshould have a minimum ofan associate’s degree andbe somewhat knowledgea-ble of the college financialaid process. Strong verbaland written communication,detail oriented, organization,and customer service skillsrequired. Applicants shouldbe experienced in MicrosoftOffice and the Adobe Crea-tive Suite, able to work inde-pendently, and multitask.Job descript ion avai lableupon request. Benefits in-clude health insurance, sick,vacation, and holiday leave.Submit resume, references,and cover letter indicatingsalary requirements by Feb-ruary 28, 2014 to: DarlaStitzlein, Executive Director,Holmes County EducationFoundation, 114 North ClayS t ree t , M i l l e r sbu rg , OH44654, or [email protected].

Help Wanted NUCLEARPOWER TRAINEESNEEDED Candidates

needed for training in nu-clear power field. Must beH.S. grad age 17-34 with

above math skills.Call: 1-800-282-1834

School/InstructionYou can become an expert in

HVAC installation and re-pair. Pinnacle Career Insti-tute. Online HVAC educa-

tion in as little as 12 months.Call us today:

1-877-651-3961 or goonline: www.HVAC-Online-

Education.com

Help Wanted Flatbed DriversNew Pay Scale-Start @

.37cpm up to .04cpm Mile-age Bonus. Home Week-ends. Insurance & 401K.

Apply @ Boydandsons.com800-648-9915

75 State Wide

LEGAL NOTICEThe Annual Financial Re-port for Richland Town-ship, Holmes County, forthe fiscal year ending Dec.31, 2013 has been com-pleted and is available forinspection at the Richland

IMMEDIATE NEED: CDLTank Driver, CDL SupervacOperator, Swampers, Sales,and General Laborers. Oilfield work based out of NewPhiladelphia, Ohio. Goodwages and benefits. Re-sume: drillbabyjobs.com or814-224-2866.

Misc. DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing $19.99/month (for 12mos.) Broadband Internet

starting $14.95/month(where available) Ask about

SAME DAYInstallation! CALL Now!

1-800-370-1902

Help Wanted OWNER OPER-ATORS Average $3k per

week! Be out up to 14 days,enjoy guaranteed home

time! Weekly settlements.Cardinal Greatwide paysloaded/unloaded. Class-A

CDL 1 yr driving experience.Fleet Owners Welcome. Op-erate under your own au-thority or ours! Call Matt

866-904-9227.DriveForCardinal.com

Help Wanted Train to be aProfessional Truck Driverthrough Prime's StudentDriver Program. Obtain

your Commercial Driver'sLicense, then get paid

while training!1-800-277-0212

driveforprime.com

HELP WANTEDSomeone between 18 and 25

yrs. old with a valid driver'slicense to help pour

concrete. Must be in Millers-burg, Benton, Mt Hope area.-- Also need someone from

Big Prairie-Shreve area.No driver's license required.

Please send resume to:"Box 7"

c/o Holmes County Shopper212 E. Liberty St.

Wooster, OH 44691

Help Wanted Drivers -CDL-A. Solos & Team

Drivers Needed. Top Payfor Hasmat. OTR &

Regional Runs. CDLGrads Welcome. 700+

Trucks & Growing!888-928-6011

www.Drive4Total.com

COME SEE us atThe Amish School Shop

for your LAMINATIONneeds.

With heat sealed laminationyour posters, signs ordocuments will stay

safe and dry.

Bring this ad to receive 10%off our lamination services!

Expires March 13, 2014

House for Sale BestBuy in Ohio, New 28x60

Sectional Home Only$49,995. Ask about our575 and above Credit

Score Financing Program.1-800-686-1763

williamsburgsquare.com

CLEANING CO. looking forexp'd help. Must passbackground check & owntransport. Must be ins'd &bonded. Resumes to: 5242Force Rd, Shreve 44676

70 Business Opportunity

00550 AD13125123 288Turn

your recycling into cash

Misc. SAWMILLS from only$4897.00- Make & Save

Money with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber any di-

mension. In stock ready toship. Free Info/DVD:

www.NorwoodSawmills.com1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Help Wanted Daily Expressneeds Contractors for

Stepdeck & Lowboy hauls!FREE TRAILERS! "New"

Daily Expedited Fleet! AlsoHeavy Haul and Specialized

Division Available.www.dailyrecruiting.com or

800-669-6414

55 Notices

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

LEGAL NOTICEThe Washington Town-ship Trustees will receivesealed bids for the 2014R O A D M A T E R I A L SA N D A P P L I C A T I O N .Specifications may be ob-tained by calling Wash-ington Township FiscalOfficer at 419-827-0020or by written request toW a s h i n g t o n T o w n s h i pFiscal Officer - 13681C.R.100 Lakeville, Ohio44638. Bids must be re-ceived by March 17,2014. All state require-ments must be met. TheTrustees reserve the rightto reject or accept anyand/or bids.

Nancy J. Flinner,Fiscal Officer

13681 C.R. 100Lakeville, Ohio 44638

Ph. 419-827-0020Publish Wooster Daily RecordFebruary 5, 2014Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperFebruary 6, 13, 2014

VALENTINE'S DAY SpecialRoute 83 Restaurant, 7501SR 83 Holmesville 330-279-3 6 6 3 M o n d a y - S u n d a y ,6am-9pm. www.route83restaurant.com

Help Wanted OTR Driversneeded for Solo & Team Po-

sitions. Midwest to WestCoast Traffic Lanes, Com-

petitive pay. Assigned 2013& 2014 Kenworths.

Safety/Productivity Incen-tives, Consistent Miles Call

800-645-3748

NOW HIRING looking for ex-perienced or persons will-ing to learn and we are agrowing company and haveopenings for roofing, sidingand framing positions. Wehave great pay plans andgreat work environment withplenty of work. Call us now tosee what we have to offer foryou. We are a Amish andMennonite owned companybased close to Winesburg callus today Miller Exteriors/ DJY(330) 473-7487

Misc. VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CANADA.Fish for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,

gasoline included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550 for

free brochure. Websitewww.bestfishing.com

T o w n s h i p O f f i c e i nGlenmont, OH by makingan appointment with theFiscal Officer, Jim Patter-son at 330-377-4072.Publish Holmes County ShopperJanuary 23, 2014

105 General75 State Wide55 Notices 75 State Wide5 Legals5 Legals

Shop32Main/Class

Turn Your Recycling into

Cash

Monday - Friday 8:00-4:15 Saturday 8:00-11:15

For Our Daily Couponswww.SlesnickSteel.com

Call For More Details

927 Warner Rd. SE Canton, Oh 44707

(Located Right Off of Route 30)

Slesnick

Call us Toll Free 1-800-284-0688

• Friendly Staff• We help unload• Container Service offered• Competitive Pricing

70th

Birthday Open House

Anna Bowman Miller

Feb. 16th, 2pm-5pm

United Dayspring Church5641 TR 362 Millersberg

(Berlin Tower Road)

Gifts Omitted.

ClassifiedsBuying orSelling?

We Have it All.


IMMEDIATE OPENINGS forsewers and assembly workersat STITCHES USA, LLC. Inneed of highly motivated indi-viduals. Full-time 1st shift po-sit ion available. Incentivebased pay. Apply in persononly from 7AM- 2PM. Adja-cent to Amish Country Thea-ter- 3149 St. Rt. 39, UpperLevel- Door E, Walnut Creek.

TECHNICIAN Wanted. Fulltime at Family Auto Care inMillersburg Ohio, Exp. Req.Send resume to: Family.autocare @yahoo.com.

197 Skilled Trade

INKTASTIC HELP WANTED.Customer Service Rep.Photoshop Exp a plus. Call330-345-0911 or Apply at5214 Cleveland Rd, Woo.

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have yourname put on our list of pro-spective carriers or drivers inyour area, simply call the cir-c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t a t330-264-1125 ext 2257 or1-800-686-3958, or stop byour office at 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster. Please refer tothe individual route numberwhen calling. There is no col-lecting of money from any ofour customers on any of ourdelivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

165 Customer Service

COOK AND SERVER posi-tions available. Apply atw w w . r o u t e 8 3 r e s t a u r a n t . c o mor 7501 SR 83, Holmesville,Monday-Sunday 6am-9pm

18 CU. FT GAS FREEZER,$1,500 obo. (330) 377-9883

FOR SALE: 40 Gal. LT WaterHeater, used 4 years.330-695-9875.

150 Food Services

FOR SALE: 40 gal propanewater heater. New, $250.(330) 698-0591

2004 GRADALL 5440-10telescopic forklift, 54' reach,10,000# capacity, hydrotrans, cab w/heat, tilting car-riage, 4300 hrs, good cond.,$33,500. Ohio State Equip-ment, 330-852-0188

LG ENVY Touch w/ flip opento keypad. Like new, $45.Get unlimited talk/text for$40 per mo. 330-275-0426.

205 Appliances Electronics

TRI-COUNTY Drywall Ltd.Complete drywall, hang, fin-ish, texture, and sand. Ex-perienced and free esti-mates. 330-231-5239.

(4) MAYTAG WASHERS, ex-cellent condition, $500/ea.;Good pony cart on steel$425; (2) push type powermowers, $40 and $70; Fold-able ping pong table, verygood cond, $425. (330)600-2224.

FOR RENT: S185 BobCatwith steel tracks, forks &bucke t . $18 . / h r . ; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or$ 2 0 0 / w k . ; 4 2 - f t . J L GGrade-All, $175/day or$700/wk; 24' Aluminumplank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222 Ext 3

15 CU ft white gas frig, 4 yrsold, great condition, $1,500obo. Maytag ringer wash-ing machine, works great.$300 obo. Charming Spin-ner, $125. 330-621-8991

CHILD CAREADMINISTRATOR

This is an opportunity forsomeone with experienceand a minimum of anassociate's degree in EarlyChildhood Education toMake a Difference EveryDay. This individual will beresponsible for the daily op-erations of a full time centerwithin the State of Ohio Li-censing Standards, SUTQand the Agencies policiesand procedures. Experiencewith programming for chil-dren up to 5 yrs old, staffmanagement and fami lysupport is required. Pleasesubmit a resume and salaryrequirements to: chi ldren first2014 @yahoo.com

WARM MORNING Naturalgas heating stove, goodcondi t ion, $200 (330)893-1657.

135 Child Care

FOR SALE: Chest freezer,20-cu. ft., like new $600;Electric well pump, goodcondition.$75. 330-852-0127

RAINBOW SWEEPER, all at-tachments, like new cond.,warranty. Cost over $1800asking $600. Can deliver330-883-2377.

Are you looking for a reward-ing job? Lakeside Home

Care now hiring homehealth aides in

Wayne,Richland and Knoxcounties.Apply at

www.lakesidehomecare.com or by calling1-866-327-0822.

CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

125 Medical / Healthcare

FOR SALE: 40-gal. LP waterheater $400; Also, 1 Empirevented room heater, 65,000BTU, $300. (330) 600-0812

BXI, a highway subsidiaryof the Kenan AdvantageGroup, is now seekingClass A CDL Crude Driversout of Cambridge, OH.Come join our great familyof drivers and thrive! Com-pany Drivers: Rotating shift:5 days on, 2 days off, Com-petitive pay, Excellent ben-efi ts including: Medical,Dental and Vision plans,Paid vacations and holi-days, 401K with companymatch, Paid training on safedriving and product handl-ing, Driver referral incentivepay And so much more!Owner-Operators: Rotat ingshift: 5 days on, 2 days off,Competiti ve pay, Healthinsurance plans available,100% of Billable Pump orCompressor Charge paid,Excellent plans to purchasebase plates, Bobtail andO c c / A c c i n s u r a n c e , N oforced dispatch, Paid orien-tation and training, Driverreferral incentive pay *somerestrictions apply And somuch more! We requireClass A CDL with 2 yearsrecent, veri f iable tractor-trailer experience, Tank &Hazmat endorsements andTWIC (or ability to obtain)and a safe driving record.800-871-4581- TheKag.com

JCB 214S Grademaster 4X4loader landscaper. $14,750Skidders'03 JD 648G-III GrappleSkidder $55,000, '94 JD648E skidder $24,500, '95JD 548E skidder $24,500,2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each, '96 Franklin 170grapple skidder, new rear ti-res $18,500, '83 JD 640Skidder $22,500, JD 440CSkidder $20,000, '97 Tim-berjack 460 Skidder dualarch grapple. $40,000Misc.H a m m S m o o t h D r u mRoller $17,500, Case 602Vibromax Pad Foot Roller$14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 ar t icu lated boom$22,500

Lots of misc. forks andbuckets.

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

MACHINEMAINTENANCE

PERSONImmediate opportunity at lo-

cal plastics compoundingplant for experienced ma-chine maintenance person.Qualified candidates willhave extensive electricalknow ledge i nc lud ing 3phase power, motor con-trols, AC/DC drives as wellas good troubleshootingabil i ty. Candidates mustalso be proficient in alltypes of plumbing alongwith a strong mechanicalability. Extensive benefitspackage including: medical,dental, vision, life, 401K,paid vacations & more. Paycommensurate w/ experi-ence. DEPENDABLE work-ers looking for fulltime workwith advancement opportu-nities should complete anapplication in person orsend a resume to:

McCann Plastics, Inc. Attn:HR- Machine Maintenance

5600 Mayfair Rd.N. Canton, OH 44720

For Directions:330-499-1515

[email protected] Workplace

P/T Front desk person. Ap-ply in person if possible atOak Ridge Inn in WalnutCreek or call 330-893-3811.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE:Dozers'09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab,heat, air $84,000, '07 650Jwith winch & arch $65,000,'05 650J LT six way, w/ rip-per $56,000, '04 JD 650HLGP only 2600 hrs $40,000,'04 JD 650H LGP 7K hrs,very good U/C $35,000, '02JD 650H $35,000, '95 CatD 6 H G o o d M a c h i n e$35,000, Cat D5C $20,000,JD 850B w/ winch $26,000,Cat D4D $15,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$ 9 3 , 0 0 0 , ' 9 9 K o b e l c oS K 2 2 0 L C $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 , ' 0 0Komatsu PC100-6 excava-tor 9K hrs Nice $31,00, '01JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500, '02JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500. '06JD120C excavator $54,000Mini Excavators' 1 0 J D 3 5 D e x c a v a t o r$27,500, '07 TB145 excava-tor only 1500 hrs. Hydthumb $37,000, '06 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe $18,500,'04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe$18,500Back hoesJD310G Back hoe $35,000,Case 480C Back hoe $8500Wheel Loader'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30 ,000 , WA180 Whee lLoader $20,000Crawler Loader'07 JD605C crawler loader w/forks $37,500, JD 555Gcrawler loader, rebuilt trans$ 2 1 , 0 0 0 , ' 8 9 J D 4 5 5 Gc r a w l e r l o a d e r b u c k e t$19,000, Case 455C Loader$17,500Grademasters

205 Appliances Electronics105 General 197 Skilled Trade 220 Construction Equipment105 General 220 Construction Equipment

Shop33Class

Buying or Selling?Drive more bidders to your auction.

Auction Block Reaches over 130,000 Readers Weekly.

Call me to participate 330-264-1125 or 330-201-1154Kriss Ott, Multi-media Sales Executive.

Steve Chupp330-465-4725

11044 Johnsford RoadBeach City, OH 44608

stevechuppauctions.com

www.kaufman-auctions.com

Sugarcreek1047 W. Main St.

330-852-4111

MillerSburg40 W. Jackson St.

330-674-7355Experience the Difference

James MastAuctioneer/Realtor

330-317-35392530 Kidron Rd.

Orrville, OH 44667

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


FOR SALE: Registered 3 yrold Walker Male, Sire:Mo jo , needs hun ted ,Holmesville, (330) 279-9252

FOR SALE: 11 mo old RedBoer Buck, $200. 6 mo oldBoer Cross Does, $100each. (330) 231-7140

POLLED RED holstein bullby Sandy Valley Colt. Hisdam has a record of42,000#. 330-763-1881

1 YR old Half Dutch HalfStandard Bred, Sired byWhiskey, Dark brown withblack mane & tail. (330)465-4197

FOR SALE: Big Black 6 yrold Upheaded Cross BredMare, w/strip, TSS, Womencan drive, Used on longtrips. $3,500 330-473-0491

FOR SALE: 3 year old trottingbred mare, TSS, $2,750. 13year old Registered blackMorgan Mare, TSS, Good tocross with Friesian, $1,750.330-279-3100.

FOR SALE: 4 yr old DarkCross Bred Gelding, withwhi te mark ings, TSS,W o m e n c a n d r i v e .330-600-1233.

(7) KATAHDIN Dorper crossewes, bred to a polypayram, due in May. Also, (2) 3mo old Rams. 330-674-5129x.1.

FOR SALE: Split & Sea-s o n e d F i r e w o o d , $ 6 0pick-up load. 330-439-8494

HAY BAILAGE 2nd & 3rdcutting, 4x4 bail, $50 each.Also, Ear corn, $125/ton.Ivan Yoder, 330-674-2045.

ORGANIC EAR corn,30+ton, $350/per ton. JacobMiller, 4949 TR 613, Freder-icksburg, OH 44627.

FOR SALE: 2 Holsteinfeeder steers, approx.500-600lbs, $1.00/lb AlanGarver, (330) 893-1520

SEASONED firewood, $50pickup load, Clark Area330-893 -3407.

FOR SALE: 5 yr old Black &White Pony, 43" high, Traf-fic Safe, something for kidsto drive. (330) 674-0809

FOR SALE: Kabota L3450, 4wheel drive tractor withloader, good condition, 2270hrs., forks & bale spear in-cluded, $9500. Larry H.Hershberger, 6115 CR 77,M i l l e r sbu rg , OH 44654 .(330) 893-3407.

2ND CUTTING Alfalfa Or-chard Grass Hay, 60lb ba-les, good color, no dust, HIquality, (330) 695-6793

SPLIT, SEASONED Fire-wood, $55 a pickup load.(330) 204-5820

FOR RENT: 20' ChandlerChicken Litter Spreader,(330) 359-1127.

9 YR OLD Registered Perch-ain Mare, Good broke, infoal, $2100. Team of 5 & 6year old geldings, goodbroke, been in most farmmachinery, 740-824-4882.

CERTIFIED ORGANIC hay.1st cutting, new seeding,oat hay. Tube wrapped. $35a bale. Located in Nashvillearea. 330-603-9974.

DAIRY TOPICS 2014 spon-sored by East Holmes VetClinic, Thurs, Feb. 20th,10-2:30pm @ Mrs. Yoder'sKitchen, Mt. Hope. Topic:Subclinical Milk Fever &Timely Updates in The DairyWorld. Lunch, door prizes, &fellowship. RSVP by Wed,Feb 19th to 330-893-2057

FOR SALE: Seasoned Fire-wood, $50/pick-up load.Wayne Hershberger, 5901CR 349, Mlbg. OH 44654330-674-0498 Ext. 2

6 YR old Cross Bred Mare,Broke to ride & drive, TSS,58", Black with star & 2whites. $800 Coming Year-ling Filly, standard bred,black, $400 Willis Yoder,5189 CR 19, Millersburg(330) 600-1956

SEARCHING??? LOOKINGfor a piece of farm equip-ment? Give us a call. Mt.Hope Tractor, Ask for Leon.330-674-3637.

5 YR OLD Broadway Halltrotter. Good broke. 6 yr. oldblack gelding, mostly trot,good broke. John Raber,4213 TR 629, Millersburg, O

1ST CUTTING round balesof hay. Horse quality 330-466-1408.

235 Firewood FuelHORSE HAY FOR SALE. 1st

cutting mixed hay, 4x6round bales, $150/ton. Freedelivery most areas. (740)824-4502

13 YR. old crossbred mare.Morgan, percheron in foal toMintse "Freisian", tss,$1500/obo. Daniel Byler,12761 CR 316, Big Prairie.

1ST & 2nd cutting mixedgrass hay. Also, some beefhay. (330) 893-3407

3 YEAR OLD Clydesdaleand Saddlebred cross geld-ing. Well broke, TSS, $1300330- 897-0770

2009 NEW HOLLAND T2310tractor, 4x4 w/loader, skidsteer quick attach, 40-hp,hydro, like new condition,$18,200. Ohio State Equip-ment., 330-852-0188

WILL HAUL Chicken litterand rent out 20' ChandlerSpreader. (330) 763-1443

CERTIFIED ORGANIC mixedgrass square bales. $7.00 abale. Located in Nashvillearea. 330-603-9974.

FOR SALE: Round Balescorn stalks, w/ weeds, forbedding. Duane Weaver330-763-1192

HORSEMAN Position avail.Windy Hill Farms has an op-portunity for a full orpart-time exp'd horseman.Ins t ruc t ion and hous ingavailable. 330-231-7500

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old baygelding. Sire Donato Hano-ver Dam Muscles YankeeDrives snuck on bit. SamuelPetersheim, 7005 T.R. 346,Millersburg, Ohio 44654

WILL SPREAD chicken litter,At times chicken litter avail-a b l e . C a l l D e n n i s ,330-844-3516.

CALIFORNIA HONEY Beesavailable 3rd week in April.1st come, 1st serve. 3lb ofbees with a queen, $114.Call now: 330-401-5889.

2010 NEW HOLLAND T1510tractor, 30-hp, shttle shift,4x4 w/loader and quick at-tach bucket (forks avail),rear weight, 204 hrs, likenew, $13,500. Ohio StateEquipment. 330-852-0188

MINIATURE JERSEY Milk-ing Shorthorn HolsteinCross Heifer. Due in Feb$900. (740) 622-1990

WANTED TO rent: Organicpasture for heifers, would bewilling to certify. DavidYoder 5900 TR 606, Freder-icksburg OH 330-275-2315.

1ST & 2nd cutting hay, smallsqua re , A l l en M i l l e r ,Holmesville, (330) 567-5944

6 YEAR OLD Dark Browntrotter. TSS, Buggy sizedfamily or boys horse. $2800.330-473-8883.

USED H Beams for sale,good condition, sizes varybut up to 8"w X 12"h X 29'l,(330) 231-6843

STUBBLE HAY, Largesquare bales, 625lbs, $35each. Beef or Heifer quality.4x4 Corn Fodder bales,$32 each. Noah Yoder,6928 CR 407, Mlbg. (330)674-1000

FOR SALE: 2 Dairy goats. 1@ 4th Lactation, 1 @ 1stlactation. 330-567-2185

WANTED: older draft horses.Must be sound. AmmonYoder, 20437 Waterford Rd.Fredericktown, OH 43019

PRODUCE EQUIP.: 5.5 H.Honda High pressure irriga-tion pump, fertilizer, injector,raised bed, plastic layer.V.M. 330-852-4483 ext. 8

HAY FOR Sale. Top Quality,2nd cutting Alfalfa, (28) 4x4wrapped bales, $60 ea.Also, 17 new seeding, wrap-ped bales, $30 ea. IvanHochstetler, (330) 674-3087

2ND & 3rd Cutting Baleage,4x4 Bales. $35, Roy Yoder(330) 893-0203

2 SM. oat crimpers. 1 handcrank, 1 motor setup. DavidWeaver, 10380 Mt. HopeRd., Fredericksburg, OH

FOR SALE: 9 yr old BlackGelding, Surrey horse de-luxe, good broke, $2,500.330-600-0849

230 Farm Products Produce

HAY, SMALL bales, 1stcutting Orchard Grass Mix,

Jason Troyer (330) 473-7905

WANTED: Self loading roundbale wagon AND 2 bottompioneer plow. 330-600-8225

GMO FREE Ear Corn, 50lbbag, $4.00, $120/ton, LeviMast, 7233 CR 201. (330)674-3222

3 YR. OLD paint pony geld-ing, 1/4 hackney, 55", wellbroke to ride and drive;Also, cart and harness inexcellent condition. 4- fiber-glass rubber tire buggywheels, exc. cond., $750. 2rubber tire cart wheels,$150. Call (330) 600-0432

45 WET wrapped good qual-ity 1st cutting hay 4x4 bales,$65/each. 330-674-6918

L220 NEW Holland skidloader. Heated cab, 52 hrs.,2spd, Hydraulic Coupler, $29,000 330-359-2507.

BARLEY SPROUTING traysnow available, Stainlesssteel, David Yutzy, 330-600-9624.

FOR SALE: 2nd cutting hay,no rain. 4x5 bales, 1000#,$120. 330-359-5730

NH630 Round baler, 4x4,sharp; Brillion seeder, 10';NH456 Cycle bar mower,pull-type; JD14T squarebaler; JD H manurespreader; 3-pt. 6-ft. tiller.Andy Raber (330) 893-0303.

FOR SALE: New Idea rebuilt#12 manure spreader onrubber. Henry Troyer, 8175TR 669, Dundee, OH 44624

16 YR old Standard BredMare, by JRS Chip in foal toa Royal Strength Son, $750.7 yr old Morgan Mare, infoal to Fresion Firman,broke to ride and drive$900. Norman Yoder 4454CR 229, Fredericksburg.Across from Sony PointHardware.

PAIR OF 3 yr old BelgianGeldings, Red w/whitemane & tail & strip, broke.Joe Hershberger, 435S m o k e y L a n e R d ,Sugarcreek. (330) 852-1810

2 yr. old registered mare byRoyal Strength-Pine Chip,$1500/obo. (330) 279-2070

HAY, HORSE Hay, DairyHay, Beef Hay, Baleage,and Straw, Round Bales &Large Square Bales. JasonTroyer (330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: W14 CaseWheel Loader, Good work-ing condition, Solid piece ofmachinery. (330) 439-8494

CROSSBRED SOW & giltdue in Feb. Bred to BornAgain son. 330-567-5908ext. 1.

CERTIFIED Medium RedC l o v e r , 5 0 l b b a g(Pre-inoculated). Organic$167.75 Conventional ,N o n - G M O , u n t r e a t e d$107.75 Cloverland AgService, Millersburg, (330)231-4483

FOR SALE: International 464Tractor 2 outlets, powersteering, diesel, 2000 hrs,400 hrs on engine, 3-pt,waits front/back, tires good.Good cond., (330) 893-3547

TURKEY POULTS for sale.Well started $5.00 each. Ro-man Miller 8190 TR 656Fbg. 330-359-5027.

CERTIFIED ORGANIC 1stand 2nd cutting mixed grasshay. (330) 893-3407.

FOR SALE: International 47Baler, $750. Hay Rake$225, 2 way plow $350.Everything in good workingcondition. (330) 264-8705

WANTED: YOUR WASTEMATERIALS - Old sawdust,leaves, mulch hay, cornstalks, wood chips or anykind of compostable materi-als. Call 330-674-2500.

9 YR old Black StandardBred Gelding, Noble LandSam, Big, strong surreyhorse, TSS, mostly trot,$2,600. 2 wk trial. (330)852-2839

HAY, SMALL bales, 1st cutt-ing Timothy. Very Nice. Ja-son Troyer (330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: Hay, straw, andpine shavings. TMK FarmService, 330-897-8650.

260 Horses Livestock3RD CUTTING Alfalfa grass

mix, small bales. Call Jason,330-473-7905.

KING CONCH StandardbredMare, 11 yrs old, $1800.Westgate Crown FriesianCross Reg., 2 yr old, $2500.2 King Conch Friesian crossReg. Weanlings Fillies.Aaron Mast, 4126 Kohler,A p p l e C r e e k O H330-600-0395.

FOR SALE: Hay Bailage- 1st,2nd, 3rd,& 4th cutting, 4x4bales, $60. 330-600-0746

SPLIT FIREWOOD $45/rick,Noah Yoder, 6928 CR 407,Mlbg. (330) 674-1000

1ST CUTTING rounds. 2ndcutting square. Ear corn cull.(740) 575-5088

Farm Equipment:5640 Ford Tractor cab, heat,air $12,500, JD 4430 Trac-tor $8500, JD 401B goodtractor $7500, '06 BobcatS130 skid steer 1570 hrs$17,250, '99 JD 270 skidsteer very good $15,500,S K 1 0 2 0 K o m a t s u s k i dsteer $15,000, 2060 Mus-tang skid steer $8,500, '88Case 350B Crawler Loader$5500

Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

STRAW, SMALL bales. Alsolarge bales available. CallJason (330) 473-7905

OATLAGE 2ND cuttingbaleage & 1st cutting dryhay, 4x4 round bales, $35.Melvin Yoder, 330-897-1154

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. 10 yd load $85 + deliv-ery. Also, air dried splitwood. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363.

FOR SALE: John Deere PTOcorn sheller, feeder wagonon steel wheels, choppedwheat straw. Joseph Miller,7134 Saltcreek Rd., Fred.

6 YR old Tri-colored PaintPony Mare, 50", Well broketo ride & drive, Safe &Sound, $450. Also, 3 yr oldBuckskin mare, 45", broketo ride & drive, TSS, $350.Double set mini pony har-ness, complete for doubleor single use, NEW. $525330-763-4672

1ST, 2ND, & 3rd cutting Al-falfa Baleage, $40/bale.2nd cutting Alfalfa mix,4x4 dry, $50/bale. Also,some beef cow hay. (330)893-1951

FOR SALE: New SeedingMixed Baleage, 4x4 roundbales, $40/bale

(330) 844-3516

LIQUID MANURE spreader,500-gal., $600. Call (330)852-0726

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 8'Durham disc, $1200; 10' JD,10' case disc, $1500 choice;New Holland 469 Haybine,$3000; New Idea Roller BarRake, New teeth, $1600;Artsway 325A grinder, goodshape, $3700; Letz (JD)grinder (roller mill), $2800.10' John Deere Van Bruntgrain drill, super nice,$1900; 8' spring tooth, $600;8' harrow, $350; 3 bottom3-point MF plow, $650; 8'double cultipacker, nice,new bushings, $1,000. Soonarriving Grain drill, Springtooth harrow, New HollandGrinder, etc. Mt. Hope Trac-tor, 330-674-3637 Ask forLeon.

FOR SALE: 2 row- i and jcorn cultivator. $1,250.740-824-4882

4X4 ROUND bailage, 10 ba-les pure alfalfa, $60 ea. 50bales of oats, $50 ea. 24 1stcutting alfafla, $50 ea. 60new feeding alfalfa, $45 ea.(330) 852-3033.

TO35 Massie Fergusonw/Continental engine, runsgood, $2100. (330) 275-2597

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also, hollow campfire logs.

330-231-8462.

FOR SALE: 1st & 2nd cuttingsm. square, top qualityhorse hay. Also, 2nd cuttingheifer & beef hay. PaintValley Stables. Call Allen330-988-2250.

4 YR. Black striking Sabratrotter 16.1 TSS, goodbroke, will ing traveler,$4500. 4 yr. old brown mare16.1, all trot, TSS, broke. V.nice, $2200. J Hershberger,7974 TR 654, Mbg O 44654

225 Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce225 Farm Equipment 235 Firewood Fuel 260 Horses Livestock

Shop34Class

Small or Large loadsPhone: 330.473.7905

Ce

rtified

Availabl

e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

Your Hay Connection

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

FEB. 7th Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

FEB. 21St Special trotting Sale (Tack 4:30 Horses 6) call in consignments by Wed. 2/19 @ 9pm to be on sellers list

MAR. 7th driVing HorSe Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

MAR. 21St 18tH anniVerSarY Standardbred Sale (Tack 5:30 Horses 7)

auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10227282


500 GALLON Propane tankfor sale. Used but in goodshape, $550. Call 330-852-1707

FOR SALE: Recl in ingloveseat in very good condi-tion-only 3 mo. old. $700/obo.330- 852-0580 ext. 2 VM.

FOR SALE: 8 year old BayDraft Mare. Well broke,$800. Monroe Hochstetler,330-897-0099 Leave msg.

HAFLINGER MARE: 16 yrs.old, 56", black crossbredgelding. 4 year old 58".Both slow, ride drive, $350each. 330-674-3027

TWO 8 MO. old KatahdinDorper cross rams, $175.330-567-5908 ext. 1

8 HP Honda motor GX240natural gas, 2 years old,$525. WANTED: Haflingerwork harness 330-682-1150

COMING 2 yr old, Regis-tered Mare, Orndorffs back-ground, Call for more info.(330) 674-7440†Ext 1

NOTICE: WILL reupholsterliv. rm. furn., car, boat seats.Also will make new outdoorfurniture cushions. Raber'sUpholstery, 1939 T.R. 110,Mbg., Ohio 330-674-1300

7 YR. OLD gelding, tss, fasttraveler, 16H, $1300. CallKen (330) 600-1519

4 YR old Dutch StandardBred Gelding, bay, 3 white,Wouter Donerail, goodbroke, $4,000 obo. Jona-thon (330) 600-1254

SMALL PROPANE WallHeater, Good condition.$95. Small Propane SpaceHeater, like new $40.Standard Bred breast har-ness. $190 (330) 359-0006

FOR SALE: Solid cherry top7' table, w/hunter greenlegs, 6 chairs w/cherry seat& green trim. $450 (330)674-5891

3-SUFFOLK RAMS. Breedingage, been used one season.$200 ea. 330-674-3987 x1

LOGS FOR SALE: 100+, biddeadline Feb. 17th. Formore info call, 740-504-0180.

WANTED TO buy: All typesof horses & ponies, soundor unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd,Doylestown, 44230. Call orwrite. (330) 715-0363

5-PIECE bedroom set in SapCherry, unfinished. Make itthe color of your choice.(330) 897-2373

3 REGISTERED Service ageHolstein Bulls. Marvin Co-blentz, 330-359-5570.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

RECLINER, BLUE. Also sofacouch, off white with flowerdesign. Good condition. $75each. (330) 897-1038

12 YEAR OLD StandardbredMare, mostly trot, trafficsafe, been in buggy for 10years, Henry Burkholder,(330) 279-2535.

FOR SALE: 10x12 Outbuild-ing on skids. $450 (330)763-0999

FOR RENT: FREE! Do youneed a horse to drive towork for a year or 2. Wehave one top buggy broke.330-897-0600.

STANDARD BRED sized forcart with shafts, brakes,Pony cart, bench seat. $400(330) 897-6140

$$$BRAND NEW Queen Pil-lowtop Mattress Still in Fac-tory Plastic. $200.00 Call330-224-2932. Can helpwith delivery.

FOR SALE: Murray GardenTractor, 13HP Briggs en-gine, mower deck included.Craftsman garden tractor,20HP Kohler engine. Both ing o o d c o n d i t i o n . ( 3 3 0 )674-0520

12 YR OLD Gelding, Safe foranyone to drive. Perfect forolder people or children.$1,000. 330-473-8502

1 SET of Bio-plastic draftharness & bridles, greatcondition. $600. 330-674-6918

OSBURN MODEL 2300wood stove glass door,$600. (2) 30" gas ranges,$85 each. Call 330-893-4613

TAN WRAP AROUND couch,2 recliners in it with pull outfull size bed. $950. (330)466-4549.

9 YR. Old standard bredgelding. TSS, Good, honestfami l y ho rse , $1500 .330-600-0450

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

RALLY BIKE, 21 speed, 330-674-4739.

WANTED:Haflinger size forecart/wagon. State price andcond Levi Schlabach, 12866CR 330, Big Prairie O 44611

265 Household Furnishings

OLDER ENGLISH Tin MapleSyrup Evaporator, 8' FluePan, 6' Syrup Pan, $1,000obo, Noah Yoder, 6928 CR407, Mlbg. (330) 674-1000

FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, hous-ing available. Needs owntransportation 330-231-7500

FOR SALE: Gravely 816 18Horse Tractor, with Blade,mower, plow & trailer. Alsohas hydraulic lift & 3pt hitch,front end PTO & brackets,extra set of rear wheels withpulling tires, tire chains. Ex-cellent condition, a mustsee. Please text or call330-763-3632 for pricing &information.

FOR Sale: Stainless steel sappan 48"x40" w/ faucet likenew. Mose Miller 33576 TR231, Baltic. 330-897-1074x4

FOR SALE: Holstein steers.Five to choose from.750-1000 lbs. Marion Yoder,4218TR 617 Mbg 674-4414

7 YEAR old Gelding, mostlytrot, big enough for surrey,good broke. Also, a nice se-lection of other horses onhand. Loran Sch labach.(330) 852-3096.

FOR SALE:100 Sap bucketswith lids. Dan Hostetler,8901 CR 245, Holmesville,44633. (330) 279-9252

275 Lawn & Garden

40 GALLON propane hotwater heater. 330-473-2168

4 YR. OLD gelding by YankeeGlide; 8 yr. old gelding,good broke for most any-one; 5 yr. old mare, mostlytrot, sharp buggy horse. Lo-ran Schlabach. 330-852-3096.

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

FOR SALE: 7 yr old Hack-ney Cross Pony Mare, 42",b r o k e t o d r i v e . ( 3 3 0 )897-1015

FOR SALE: Garmin AstroDog Tracker w/collar.S l i g h t l y u s e d . ( 3 3 0 )231-8958

NOTICE: Sunny AcresBlacksmith is taking onmore horse shoeing. We willdo barn calls & set you upfor appt. Walk ins welcomeTues. & Fri. a.m.

Noah Raber7947 B C.R. 373

Big Prairie, OH 44611

FOR SALE: SchrocksBuggy, good condition, LEDlights, fiberglass wheels,shafts & springs. $2,800330-852-3103 leave mes.

FOR SALE: Eden PureHeater, good condition.$150 Wanted: Used BuggyHeater. (330) 279-2114

2 YR OLD Reg. Dutch har-ness hackney cross Geld-ing. Black, 3 whites & star,will grow up to be a nice bighorse. 330-897-8369.

WANTED: SHOCKING train-ing collar for Coon hound.Work ing cond i t i on . Ca l l330-201-2289

BAY STANDARD bred mare.Buggy size, Born 4/25/08.TSS, good traveller Record1:59, $1600.Monroe Yoder,Bars Mill, 330-852-1447 x1.

FOR SALE: Wormy MapleLumber 4/4 approx. 785 bf55¢ @ bf as is. Christ Miller6346 CR 77, Millersburg OH

FOR SALE: 12x20 bld. insu-lated, finished out, pine sid-ing, int. nice for cabin or of-fice. W. Miller 2783 S. CarrRd., Apple Creek.

FOR SALE: 18 Dorset andDorset cross ewes. Duesoon. Ivan Barkman, 330-897-3018 x1.

9 yr. old bay standard bredgelding, tss, mostly trot,very good broke, $1500;Also, 7 yr. old dutch crossgelding, tss, fancy, trotter.(330) 897-8650

1- DORSET cross ram. 2years old, Noah Troyer 6840TR 568, Holmesville. 330-674-0851.

NEW BUGGY for sale, goodprice, for more informationcall (330) 621-8426

FOR SALE: Very nice oak10-gun 2-door gun cabinet.A lso , Remington 870w/vented rib. in good condi-tion. Daniel R. Byler, 8511TR 601, Freder icksburg.(330) 600-0441/VM.

FOR SALE: brown NubianBilly. 10 mo. old, $75.330-359-0329

FAMILY DRIVING horse, 9 yrold Gelding, quiet, healthy,Traffic safe, good traveler,trots. 330-473-5688

FOR SALE: Brand NewHorton cross bow with reddot scope, 150 lbs., $250.814-203-2818. LM

WILL BUILD your doghousethe size you like.(330) 279-2114

10 YR OLD Standard Bred,Traffic Safe, (330) 852-3125

FOR SALE: B&W Doubleregistered miniature mare,31" bred to double regis-tered tri-color stud, 32" ORTRADE for started feedercalf, prefer Angus or Here-ford. (419) 341-3794

FOR SALE: K.D Lumber, 4/4prime red cherry, $1.55. 4/4prime sap cherry, $1.40. 4/41, com. cherry, $1.10. 4/4rustic cherry, $.95. 4/4worming maple, $.75, 4/4prime beech, $.85. Beechcan be used for paint gradeand drawer size, MulletRun Lumber, 330-893-4085

FOR SALE: Boom Truck.Loads seasoned firewoodlogs and poles, $475 forlocals. Jr. Yoder, 7720 T.R.509, Lakeville, OH 44638

16 YR OLD White, Arab-App-Paint cross Mare, broke toride and drive, TSS, $500.Horse round bale ring, $250.(330) 897-4006.

LARGE WOOD & CoalStove, for basement orshop. $300 (330) 897-1459

FOR SALE: Ithica 20ga,Model 37, featherlite, excel-lent condition. $475. Rem-i n g t o n 8 7 0 , 2 0 g a ,w/synthetic stock, excellentcond. $400. Remington 870Wingmaster, 16ga, w/camostock & barrel cut off, $225.Stevens 20ga pump, $150.(330) 465-2794

FOR SALE: Chest freezer,does not work, but can usedfor feed bin, $30. (330)275-2999

FOR SALE: Katahdin ewes,due to lamb in Feb. JosephErb. VM / 330-897-0083

7 YR old Black, & Pair of 5yr old Black PercheronGeldings, broke to all farmmachinery. Pair of 2 yr oldBlack Geldings. 12 yr oldStandard Bred Gelding,TSS. Marvin Coblentz (330)359-5570

2 GRASS FED steers. Appr.1000 lb. on grain. 1 mo.567-5908- ext. 1

D&S WOOD Boiler, Thermo-stat controlled, excellentcondi t ion. $1,200. (330)674-1871

6 YR OLD Crossbred mare,TSS, $775/obo. (330) 852-1425

7 YEAR OLD Black and whitePaint Stallion, sharp looking,proven stallion, $400. (330)852-3727.

S T E E R S W E I G H I N G800-1200lbs, ready to go.(330) 763-0123

SNYDER BOOMMER coalfurnace with jacket, $100.330-852-2169 or 8926 KohrRd., Dundee, OH 44624

B & M FURSBuyer of furs & ginseng.

Open M-Fri., 3-8, Sat.Noon-5. Closed Sun.

330-674-1203 or330-231-1851

5351 TR 260 - Millersburg

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

QUALITY HORSE Blanketsfor sale Sizes from 68"-100" in stock with leg straps.Colors: Red, Blue, Green orBurgundy. Buggy blankets &Sheets also available. Nor-man C. Yoder, 4256 TR374, Millersburg OH 44654(330) 893-7421. WholesaleDealers Welcome.

260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 280 Miscellaneous Merch.260 Horses Livestock 280 Miscellaneous Merch.270 Hunting Fishing

Shop35Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

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, February 10, 2014 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *)

Selling in 2 Rings

Monday, February 17, 2014 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *)

Selling in 2 Rings

Note: In addition to our Monday sale we will be selling an individual lifelong antique collection over the next couple months. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager 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

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

Dairy SeminarTom Weaver, author of

"Dairy Nutrition From The Soil Up"will be speaking at the Miller Farm

on Feb. 18th, 9:30-3:00. Soil Fertility and "How to feed low protein

rations through High fiber digestibility" with a Q&A session.

RSVP by 2/14 to Adam J Miller at

330-359-5386

STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS

10190503

HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD.3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724Advanced Chimney Technology

All types of chimney relining:

gas, oil, wood & coal.

HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS


AKC BICHON Male, proven,1 year old, 6.5 lbs., $450.(330) 359-5143

3 yr. old Red Bone female &5 yr. old male - both treecoon, don't run trash. (330)275-0164.

GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-pies , ACA Reg is te red ,Black/Tan, very nice, readyto go. $350 (330) 674-1400

YORKIE MALE, ACA, 5 yrsold, proven breeder, 5lbs,$400 (330) 674-2883

6 YR OLD Registered Black/tan, female. Listens verywell, perfect for training pup-pies. $200. 6041 S. KansasRd., Apple Creek OH, 330-201-1765.

FOR SALE: Six wks. oldgood farm puppies, Collieand blue heeler mixed. 330-279-3005.

YOUNG BREEDING Stockfor Sale, Shepherds, Gold-ens, Labs, Standard Poo-dles, Dalmatians, Dober-m a n s , S o f t c o a t e dW h e a t o n s , S c h n a u z e r s ,Maltese, Miniature Poodles,Yorkies, Miniature AmericanE s k i m o s , H a v e n s e ,Bichons. (765) 238-9701Transportation Available.

2 YEAR old Bichon male.Proven, $200. 3 year oldShih-Tzu male, proven,$125. 2 Adult Shih-Tzu fe-males, $100 each. (330)897-6602.

10'X14' KENNEL. Mediumsize dogs. 45"x54" insu-lated dog house. New prem-ier #1 poultry net (hot wirefence with gate) 42"x100'.$4,500. (330) 695-9369†x3.

1-MALE 1-FEMALE, Morkiepuppies, black/tan, verycute, $200-250 ea. 330-279-2066.

10 MO. Old Australian Shep-herd Blue Heeler cross, fe-male. Good farm dog, $100.(330) 897-4006.

FOR SALE: Sheepa mixpups. 8 wks. old. Good withchildren. Very cute, $30.8050 Cutter Rd., Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

UKC BEAGLE Pups, DOB1 1 / 2 6 / 1 3 , 2 - f e m a l e s ,1-male, local championblood lines, shots & wormer.$100 ea. (330) 466-3091

FOR SALE: 6 YR. OLD Cav-alier male & 1 2 yr. old Cav-alier male-both ACA, provenbreeders. (3) 9 mo. oldBichon females, ACA. Calleves, after 5 - Samuel Mul-let, 5809 CR 59, Millersburg,

FOR SALE: AKC Havanesemale, will stay small, 1 yr. old,but not proven. (330)893-4157

BLUE HEELER- Fiest fe-male, 4 yrs old, well startedon coon & squirrel, $110/obo . Jona than Weave r ,7841 CR 373, Big Prairie,OH 44611.

1 FEMALE 2.5yr old, Beabull,white & honey, guaranteedbred, showing at presenttime. Also next breedingfee, FREE. $750. Due midFeb. 1 Registered 4 yr oldWhite Boxer Female, $295.3-Female German Shep-herds, +4yrs, no papers.

300 Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: 3 yr old MaleWalker Beagle Cross,Runs & trees his own coon,$100 obo (330) 893-3407

FOR SALE: Reg'd WalkerCoonhound, male, 2-1/2 yrs.old. Call 330-201-2289

WANTED: AKC chocolate oryellow Lab, male, prefer 6mo. or older, state price &age. (330) 893-0314

PUREBRED German Shep-herd Puppies. 2 black/tan, 2sable/tan females. Readynow. $350 ea 330-600-9595

GOOD BUGGY, childrenseat, steel whls, lights,$2100. Eli Mast, 7055 TR323, Mlsbg. 330-279-2628

FOR SALE: 3 French Bull-dogs/ Beagle cross females,2 1/2 yrs old, very goodmoms. 1 is bred. $500 forall. 330-275-8602.

TWO FEMALE walker crosscoonhound pups. Wellstarted. Leave a message@ 330-893-0103

FOR SALE: 2 yr old ToyPoodle. (330) 893-1657

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDPuppies, 1/4 Blue Heeler,$50. Parent are great cattledogs. 330-897-3037

10,000 BTU Kerosun radiantkerosene heater, "New",$100. After 5:00 p.m. RoyTroyer, 5996 S. Carr Rd. AC

FOR SALE: 8 weeks. old Chi-huahua Fox terrier mix.Vacinated and ready to go.330-852-0722.

BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks old,out for blue tick female, outof good hunting stock. (330)893-0121

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, wellsocialized, pictures availa-ble. $175 and up. (330)359-5459

2 GOOD LEATHER WesternSaddles, high back. 330-674-4739.

FOR SALE: AKC Boxer,male, brindle. $500. (330)690-3004

BOXER-BULL, female, $400.Beabull female, $350.Puggle bull cross, $250.330-698-0161. Leave mess.

Puggle Cross Puppies, born10/5/13, 2-females, 1-male,very cute - $50. VM (330)359-0526.

7 YR. OLD male Bichon,needs a good home, $75/ormake offer. Call (330)279-9044

ATTENTION DOGBREEDERS

Do you have problems withfemales that don't cycle ontime? We have a mineral topdress for their food that treatsCoccidia, Giardia and gets alltypes of parasites. We havegood results. Can be pickedup at:

New Bedford Elevator &Supply

(330) 897-6492 -or-Levi N. Yoder

5864 CR 59, Millersburg,OH 44654

BEAGLE FEMALES: hunt &run their own rabbits. Also,Cur female, well started,make offer. 330-359-5730.

2 AKC Havanese males, 10mo. & 6 mo.; 2 AKCHavanese females, 6 yrs.Jerry (330) 763-4887

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Eng-lish cream AKC, shots,health guarantee, males,$1600. (330) 359-5143.

FOR SALE: Upholstery,$2/yd, lots of colors tochoose from. Used tore-upholstery your furniture,or to make bags, comfort-ers, couch covers etc. LeonR Miller. (330) 763-3733

FOR SALE: Mountain Curpuppies, 8 weeks old. AtleeMiller. 330-695-9392.

COYOTE HOUND pups.July/Walker cross. 330-231-7671

TWO 2 YR. old purebred Aus-tralian Shepherd females.Blue merle, $150 each. C.Miller, Baltic. 330-897-4103

WANTED: PARTY Yorkie, fe-male. 330- 852-1084.

5 YR old OMCBA MountainCur, Female Sire: BiggersBrown Bomber, Hard hunt-ing coon & squirrel dog,placed 2nd in WTDA NiteHunt, not cheap, nice. AlsoOMCBA Cur Pups, Sire:Dead End Hawkeye, Dam:Juke Box Holly, RobertM i l l e r , 7 5 7 9 T R 5 5 1 ,Holmesville. (330) 567-5944

FOR SALE: AKC tri-coloredCavailer, male. 4 monthsold, shots and wormed, Da-vid Troyer, 330-231-4155.

FOR SALE: ACA YELLOWLabrador Retriever pup-pies. Family raised. (330)893-0423† ext.1.

FOR SALE: Pump Jack with3HP Kawaski motor. Meyersshallow well jet pump. Handpump. 27HP Honda, used1-1/4 years, with natural gaskits & tool less oil change.(330) 698-3610, Ext 2,7217 S. Apple Creek Rd.,Fredericksburg OH 44627

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

FOR SALE: 3 Adult Chihua-huas, 2 F, 1 M; 10 wk. oldmale Chihuahua puppy - allAKC Henry Mast. 2619 CR160, Mlsbg. 330 359-5629.

FOR SALE: Border Collie.Black tan cross pups. Threemonth old, two year oldmale beagle, two beagle ter-rier cross eight months old.Crist Miller, 7597 FreaseRd., Fredericksburg, Ohio330-621-8315

AKC & ACA Golden Re-triever Male Stud Service.$200 (330) 695-2153 LeaveMessage - Robert

CONSUL REFRIGERATORworks ok. Good for base-ment or shop, $75. Call330-852-1354 V.M.

YORKIE MIX females, 2-5yrsold, 1 Yorkie male ,Chichuahua mixes. (330)763-0123

ARE YOUR PUPPIES Cold?For Sale: Heating pads for

your whelping box.Only draws 50 watts.

New Bedford Elevator andSupply. 330-897-6492.

FOR SALE: CREAM Poodlemale, 2-1/2 yrs. old; CreamPoodle male, 6-1/2 yrs. old;Red Poodle male, 6 yr. old - all proven. 330-674-4586 x3.

AKC PARTI Yorkie Male, 7mo o ld, 6 lbs. (330)317-8570

FOR SALE: 2 Boxer females,3 yrs. old-- 1 fawn, & 1 brin-dle, $125/each.(330) 575- 5600

FOR SALE: SHIH-TZU, 2 fe-males, 1 male; Also, FlemishGiant Rabbits, 1 buck & 1doe. (330) 893-3729

KENNEL SELLOUT! 7 Cocka-lier females, 4 Cavaliermale, $200 each or $1,400for all. (330) 275-9822

FOR SALE: 2 Yorkie females,2 yrs. old, $400/each; 1Shih-Tzu male, proven, $350.(330) 749-2407

FOR SALE: "Mom & Pop"Maple Sugaring equipment.Evaporator pan, galvanizedbuckets, lids, and spouts.Stove can be used withwood or gas. $325. Call330-763-0233.

3 YR old Goldendoodlemale, proven, cream color$275 obo. (330) 893-3909

AKC FRENCH BULLDOGS,3 yr, cream, male, SireChampion Tck's Cesear ofRed Clay. 3 yr, black, fe-male. 1 1/2 yr, cream, fe-male. Brucellosis tested.330-600-9809.

1 1/2 YEAR old Beabull, fe-male, $400. (330) 473-2168

(6) 2 yr. old Mini Pin-Pomscross; (2) 3-yr. old Yorkie-Mini Pins Cross; 3 Mini Pinfemales; 1 male & 1 femalePomeranian. 330-695-2467

FOR SALE: 1 year old Mal-tese, male. 2 year old Pug/English Bulldog, brindle, fe-male. Due to cycle in Feb.330-695-9310.

WILL DO buggy wheel re-pair, steel and rubberwheels. I also have newwheels ready to go! MelvinGingerich, 330-893-1657.

HEAVY BUILT Wood Stove,Complete setup with SS 8"pipe. (330) 359-5459

$150. 1-female, 2.5yrs oldGerman Shepherd, pet only.$275. 2-Female, yearlings,Sharpee $300 ea. 2-AKCFemale Great Dane, 1-1yrold, 1-3yr old. 1-RegisteredGerman Shepherd male,color: red sable, $300.1-male, 1-female, ACA Reg-istered Boxers, 8 mo old.$295. 4-Registered AKCDalmatian 6mo old. 1-AKCmale Poodle, Chocolate, ag-gressive breeder. 1-EnglishBul l male, $300. (419)994-3528 or (330) 275-0795

FOR SALE: Pomeranian,male. 7 yrs old, very nice,makes good pet, $175.330-279 -9212.

FOR SALE: (3) 1 yr. oldBichon Females, $300. (2)Puggle females, $50. (2)Beagle females, $50. (1)Silky Terrier male. Call330-674-0889

5-CHIHUAHUA, FEMALESadults. (2) 2 yr olds, (2) 5yrs olds, (1) 4 yr old. (330)897-1082 ext. 6 VM.

FOR SALE: 2 yr old AKCHavanese Female, Petonly. $250 obo. (330)893-0151

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies

Shop36Class

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


11663415

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



4833 Main St, BerlinPrimeLocation!Retailspace.Thispropertyissuitableformanydifferentbusinesstypes,currently an ice cream parlor & gift shop.Twolevelsbothwithrestrooms.$499,000Susan Crilow 330-763-3734

2140 Main St, WinesburgGrapevine House Premier Turn-Key Bed&Breakfastwith8guestroomseachwithprivatebath.LargePrivatebackdeckwithBeautifulCountryviews.$890,000Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155

4868 TR 339, MillersburgAllbrick2storycolonialhomewith4BR,2.5 BA and attached 2 car garage. Thishomesitson5.4mostlywoodedacresandhasa22x24garagewithloft.$259,900Cliff Sprang 330-464-4155

163 S. Monroe, MillersburgA very affordable home with beautifulhardwood floors and spacious rooms.Over 2070 sq. ft. enclosed porch, close todowntown.$79,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING


NOTICE: DOES your puppyneed to be bathed andgroomed? Please cal l330-600-0849

MVM 1/3-HP Air router, likenew condition, new $139 /would sell for $100. (330)897-1423.

WANTED: Maple sap to cookon shares. EM Miller, 9080S Carr Rd, Fredericksburg.

ACA REG. English Bulldogpuppies, Family raised, Vetchecked, shots/de-wormed,Nice markings. $1,200-$1,500, 3-male, 1-females.(330) 763-1597

FOR SALE: Used finish shopequipment Powermatic airmake up system, Kremlin1014 finish pump with MVXgun Stain pump with M-21gun. Call 330-897-0406.

AKC SHIH-TZU, male. 1 yearold, $150. 330-852-4283 x.1

1998 SKYLINE Mobile Home,16x80, 3BR, 2BA, Cathedralceilings, includes stove, re-frig., microwave, dishwasher,All in very good cond.$16,000. MUST BE MOVED.(330) 601-3729.

WANTED: Used storagebarn in good condition.1 0 x 1 2 o r s m a l l e r .330-359-5942

Ohio's Best Buys!gomidwesthomes.com

WANTED: DION Thrash ma-chine with straw cutter. A.Yoder, 20437 Waterford Rd.Fredericktown, OH 43019

FOR SALE: Miniature Aus-tralian Shepherd puppy, 8wks. old, black, male, shots/wormed. No papers $175.(330) 893-3054/lv. msg.

FOR SALE: 12" Belt SawPlanner, 10" Sears Crafts-man Rip Table w/unifenceg u i d e , G r i s l e y D r u mSander. All with hydraulicmotors. Allen Miller, 4442T R 3 7 2 , M l b g . ( 3 3 0 )893-2312

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

WANTED: BUGGY, rubber ti-res, sliding doors, seats inback, big enough for adults.(330) 852-0160

2004 16X80 3br MobileHome, 2ba, C/A, LP gasheat, in the country. River-view SD. $500/mo +$500dep. (740) 824-3223

AIR COMPRESSER on slidewith 11 HP Honda, auto-matic shut of. Very goodcondition. 330-600-0894

KENNEL REDUCTION! 1male & 1 female, 3/4 Eng-lish Bulldog, 6 mo old, greatbreeding stock. Also Chin-ese Shar-pei and Shar-pei/Bulldog mix, females. (330)600-9383

AMISH STYLE home 2.9 ac-res, shop, 2 small barns,greenhouse, approx. 1 acrepasture, Lakeville ChurchDistrict, 330-464-8934.

WANTED: Used Countryspinner in good workingcondition. 330-275-5956,leave message.

FOR SALE: AKC SiberianHusky puppy, female. $550.(330) 600-9687.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for14x70, 2br, 2ba, NashvilleArea. Covered front porch,LP Gas Heat, WoodlandSetting, water/sewer incld.$550/mo +deposit (330)378-3431

410 Home Condo For Sale

WANTED: USED KitchenCabinet and vanity for abasement. Call 330-897-1437. VM.

WANTED: MITA Copier. 330-674-4492.

TOY FOX Terrier, male,chocolate & white. Provenbreeder, small. DennisHershberger, 330-893-3782

1 BR. upstairs apt. Shreve,very clean. $400/mo. Call(614) 419-2028.

495 Mobile Home Rentals

WANTED: CARPORT ingood condition. Please callwith size & description. (330)893-1058 / VM.

FOR SALE: Miller Trailblazer251 Electric welder with wirefeed attachment, 1241hours, exc. cond., includesargon tank, welding wire,and many welding rods.$2600. 8" Grizzly jointer with10AM air motor, good cond.,$150. Hydraulic arm liftgood condition, $100. AdamYoder Estate 330-674-0715Ask for Jerry.

BUYING WHITE PINE logs,any amount & any condition.Call Andy Weaver, 740-824-5577.

32X56 SHOP for storage orwhatever, Winesburg area.(330) 359-0121

BEAGLE FEMALE about fiveor six years old, $35. Needsnew home soon! Call330-275-4137

WANTED TO BUY: Maltesemale, 6mo to 1 year old.(330) 695-9310.

MUST SEE IN Millersburg.2BR House, recently remod-elled throughout, off streetparking, front/back porches,$650/mo. 330-714-2009.

490 Comm. Property - Rent

WANTED: Power corn shel-ler. Also, hand corn sheller.Atlee Yoder, 5642 CR 59,Millersburg, OH 44654

460 Apartment RentalsWANTED: BLACK singer

s e w i n g m a c h i n e .AL105345 in good condition.State Price and Location.Mrs. Andy D. Raber, 4205TR 629, Mlbg. OH 44654

NATURAL GAS generators.20 kw Kohler with 4 cyl.Ford, 168 hours. Enclosed,good cond. $5800. 45 kwKohler with 6 cyl. Ford,good cond. 760 hours,$6800. 50 kw Kohler withV8 Ford. Nice unit. 170h o u r s , $ 8 , 5 0 0 . 3 3 0 -231-2634

SINGLE FLOOR living, mod-ern features, 2BR, 2BA, Mil-lersburg, $770/mo. 330-231-6255.

45.78 AC. hunting land forsale near Killbuck. Mostlywooded. 330-674- 2393.

KENNEL SELL-OUT! Shih-tzu, Poodles, Yorkies,Cockapoo & some mixedbreeds. 3yrs & younger.$250 ea. 4-5yrs old $200ea. 6-7 yrs old $150 ea. 8yrs and older $100 ea obo.Cages and feeders alsoavailable. (330) 763-4239

WANTED: GOOD UsedChest Type Freezer. 12-15cu ft. (330) 275-3740

WANTED: STARLING traplooks like a martin box. Den-nis Mast 330-359-0672 AlsoIce Cream Freezer, Crank.

355 Wanted to Buy300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery 355 Wanted to Buy 425 Land Sale Rent 475 Home Condo Rentals

Shop37Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Absolute Raber Land AuctionLocation: County Road 407, Millersburg, OH 44654. From US 62/SR 39 just west of Berlin, take SR 557 south 1.5 miles to CR 407 west 2.8 miles to property just south of Saltillo OR from SR 83 south of Millersburg, take CR 580 0.1 mi to CR 407 2.2 miles to property.

Tuesday, February 25th, 20145:00 PM

10.99 Acres * Mostly Open Ground * 2 Parcels Mechanic Township * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools

A rare opportunity to buy land in this area! 10.99 acres to be offered in two parcels of 4.5 and 6.5 acres. Beautiful rolling ground with 1300 feet of road frontage. Mostly open with some trees at the back. Mineral rights transfer.Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days. No Contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Real Estate sells subject to all matters of record. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Taxes are currently $87.87 per half year in CAUV. Parcel number is 1200075000 located in Mechanic Township of Holmes County and East Holmes Local School District. Note: Real Estate will sell at public auction at 5:00 PM on the 25th. Please visit our website for pictures, map, and more details: www.kaufmanrealty.com. Call Steve Maag at 330-763-4769 with any questions.

Sale By Order of: Dan A & Ada Raber

DAVE KAUFMAN BROKER/AUCTIONEERSTEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI330-763-4769 or [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Pallet Shop Equipment AuctionFryburg Pallet

Location: 7044 CR 201, Millersburg OH 44654. From SR 241 in Fryburg, between Mt. Hope and Millersburg, take CR 201 south ¾ mile to location. From US 62 & SR 39, just west of Berlin, take CR 201 north approx. 3½ miles to location. Signs posted.

Thursday, February 13, 20143:00 PM

Stutzman Manufacturing Pallet Equipment * Baker Resaw *

Toyota Forklifts * Cummins Diesel * Misc. Equipment

Equipment: 24”x24” to 60”x60” pallet machine with flipper and automatic stacker; double head notcher; pallet jig with corner stacker; Baker Model C band resaw w/ double head, turnarounds, sizer head, deduster, conveyor belts; 22” chopsaw w/ sawdust blower;

30” sawdust blower w/ some pipe;Forklifts , Pallet Jacks & Dumpsters: Toyota Model 526FGU30 gas forklift, serial # 61683, 6000 lb., 7568 hrs., on solid rubber; Toyota Model 7FGU18 gas forklift, serial # 66852, 3500 lb., 3675 hrs., on solid rubber; 4 hand pallet jacks; 90” ext. for pallet forks; 2 – 1¾ yard dumpsters;Diesel & Hydraulic Equipment: Cummins 152 Hp, 6 cyl. diesel w/ clutch; 19,000 plus hrs.; 2007 Quincy 15 Hp air compressor; 2 double Dennison T6CC hyd. pumps; 1 Vickers hyd. pump; 400 gal. hyd. oil reservoir; 2 7/6”x8’ lineshaft with pulleys and bearings; approx.. 33’ of safety fence for diesel area;Nails & Misc.: 5 boxes of 2¼” nails; 23 boxes 1¾” nails; 2 boxes 2” nails; 41 boxes 1½” staples; 13 boxes 2” staples; 2 banding dispensers; 2 sets of banding tools 1 for steel 1 for plastic; a few misc. tools.Note: Not a long auction, please be prompt. Terms of Chattels: Cash or good check. Lunch Stand

Owners: Fryburg PalletMr. & Mrs. David M. Yoder

330-674-4014Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Miller

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR330.231.1914 or [email protected]

SCHAFRATH LAND AUCTION74+ ACRES OF VACANT TILLABLE LAND6+ACRES OF VACANT TILLABLE LAND

This property has been known as the Martha Regina Schafrath farm and upon her passing is now owned by the children. The land will now sell at absolute auction on location at 3219 Sylvan Road, Wooster, Ohio. Located at the junction of Sylvan and Secrest Roads. From US Route 250 West of Apple Creek go North on Sylvan. Or from Madison Hill go East on Secrest. Or from Old Lincoln Way East of Wooster go South on Hillcrest and continue South on Sylvan.

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28, 201311:00 A.M.

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 11:00Level to gently rolling tillable land. 99 ½% tillable. No buildings. Frontage on Secrest, Sylvan, and Oil City roads. Only minutes to town. Investment potential. Mineral rights transfer. No seller restrictions. Land continues to be a solid investment for the long or short term. And this chunk of land has the most potential for farmers or investors than anything sold this Winter. Walk the land. You will like what your dollars will buy at this auction. PARCEL #1 – 45.52 acres. PARCEL #2 – 29.79 acres. These parcels will be offered separately and together and sell in the manner that nets the most for the sellers. PARCEL #3 - A 6.3 acre vacant chunk of land, mostly tillable, in an area of nice homes, and fronting on Ely Road. Ely Road runs East off Sylvan just South of the main farm. Signs will be posted. Parcel 3 does not join Parcels 1 and 2 and will not be combined with them. Buy land when it is available. This land is available and sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Flyer w/ plat available in mail box on property. Or go to www.gant-realty.com. and click on real estate auctions. Buy land. You will be glad you did.

Auction by order ofMILDRED TYLER AND DEANNA DRAPER, OWNERS

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave AckerAUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Bob Graber

BROKER- Jack Gant


FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

1130 Windows

WANTED: A driver to take meto and from work - Wilmot,Winesburg, Mt. Eaton orDundee area. Call 330-359-2800 or 359-0206

1050 Taxi Limo Shuttle

CUSTOM POLE BLDGS &Repairs @ Competitive $$$Cedar Valley Builders LLC330- 466-9363

970 Pole Steel Building

GORILLA PTG, Co. Free es-timates. (330) 231-3541

925 Painting

08650 AD13197511 14410213652

WILL HAUL Amish to workeach day. (330) 465-6488

99 FORD Ranger Sport,4WD, 161K, $3,200. (330)763-1581

865 Lawn & Gardening

FEBRUARY SPECIAL: AllHair and Tanning products25% off Ladybug 330-567-3200

CENTRAL VACUUM Instal-lation for your new or exist-ing home or office. Call(330) 231-2612

HAULING WITH 1 ton dumptruck & trailer. Will also dob o b c a t w o r k . D u a n eWeaver, 330-763-1192.

HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.

2000 FORD F-350, 7.3 Die-sel, 4x4, Extended Cab$5,500 Call 330-204-5032

I BUY junk cars 262-9300648 Tanning

2002 FORD Ranger XLT 4x4Super Cab, 4.0 L V6, 113k.mi. $8,000. 330-317-0857.

FOR SALE: Lots of possibili-ties for re-claimed lumber,b a r n s t o n e & s l a t e .330-763-0585 or 674-6397

SWISS CONSTRUCTION.Amish Crew, specializing inpole bldgs., horse barns, rid-ing arenas, machine sheds,garages. For all your polebuilding needs call 330-763-3937.

2006 FORD 350, 12 passen-ger, 262,000 mi. $2,200 Call330-204-5032

830 Hauling

WONDERCOAL WOOD &Coal Stove, like new, $300.Warm Morning Wood &Coal Stove, $100. HitzerWood & Coal Stove, ModelH75, $300. Natural GasWall Heater, $90. Fuel OilSpace Heater, $100. (330)231-4170

REFLECTIVE Insulation3/8"-2" 4x8 sheets and rollsDelivery avail 419-602-1837

720 Construction

2006 Chevrolet UplanderNew Brakes, DVD Player,PW, PL, 70K, $7,000330-243-1410

CENTRAL BOILER Outdoorwood furnace. Great shape,model 7260, 750 gal. $6000.(740) 427-1211 / 231-6473

VAN FOR RENT. 2008 15-pass, hitch receiver, plusluggage carrier avail. GoodRates Mlbg. 330- 231-4493

2002 CHEVY Truck, 4.3, 5sp,1/2 Ton, long bed, 120K,$3,200 obo. 2000 FordTruck, Ext Cab, 4x4, V-8,Automatic, 1/2 Ton, shortbed. $3,200 obo. 1992Chevy S10 Truck, V-6, Au-tomatic, Ext. Cab, 4x4, norust, $2,800 obo. (330)231-4170

FOR SALE: D&S Hard CoalHeating Stove, hopperfeed, good condition. $350.(330) 897-6106

NOW IS a good time toschedule your spring fenceprojects. Building all kinds,Woven Wire, NonclimbHorse, High Tensile, Barb,Horse cote, Board, Split rail,and Post driving up to 12'long. Doughty Fence Builders LLC. 330-893-1803 or 330-763-1433

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

540 Trucks SUVsFOR SALE:

(2) 2010 FORD E-350,15 passenger Vans,

(330) 231-5173

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Cal l Mi-chelle at (330) 844-1604.

FOR SALE: Large hitzer hardcoal stove, very good condi-tion, $475. Wood and coalhot water heater, $175 andwater tank $135. MelvinWeaver 5118 TR 613, Fred-ericksburg, OH 44627.

545 Vans

16.5 FT. FISHER Avenger.Loaded and ready to go.Asking $13,000. Has 75 HPMercury & Kicker with 2 fishfinders. Matt 330-473-3818

695 Cleaning

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813

10,000 BTU NATURAL Gaswall heater, good condition,$50. (330) 897-6602.

1997 FORD Explorer, 4x4,Eddie Bauer, 108,000 mi.$2,800 Call 330-204-5032

06500 AD13113930 7210190485

520 Boats 775 FencingFOR SALE: by the bundle

2x4's, 2x6's, 2x10's, 12-14ft. seconds. Call for more in-formation 330-600-1356

840 Heating650 Building Materials

FOR SALE: New steel build-ing, 25x40x16, Certif ieddrawings, Reduced price!Reuben Mast 330-897-0065

YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOTCASH! Pickups available.No equipment or vehicle toobig for our disposal. Callevenings, 330-275-7980.

'99 F-350 XLT L.B. crew cab7.3 diesel. 192K, new Wa-terloo trans. w/warranty F/Gcap tarp cover. Never useda s w o r k c r e w t r u c k .330-852-4105 or 340-2923.Make Reasonable offer.

ICH KAUF! Scrap Metal, Willdo wedding & church scrapcleanups also. Call evenings@ 330-275-7980

DRYWALL REPAIR. Ceilingtextures, wall textures,re-texture ceilings. Qualitywork. Good prices. Free es-timates. 330-763-3112

VALENTINES SPECIAL. CallLadybug 330-567-3200 forinfo.

830 Hauling720 Construction500 Automobiles 540 Trucks SUVs 650 Building Materials648 Tanning

Shop38Class

Classification

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

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

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

City State ZipPhone ( ) -Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card

Clip and Mail to ClassifiedP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYAll Line Ads4 Weeks .....................$8.50(4 Lines)

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

10094888

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Demos & Rentals Available

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES4319 County Road 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-2421God is Love

• Excellent cultivator• Lifetime warranty

on tines

1021

3652


Shop39Class

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 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle


www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

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 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com


2014 Accord LX CVT Lease. Plus tax, title, license plates, mud guards, and documentary fee. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Expires 03-04-2014. 36 Month 36,000 closed end lease.

2014 Ridgeline Sport

48 month lease 48,000 closed end lease. $3000 cash or trade due in advance plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. Good through 03-02-2014.

$349 Mo.

Other Select Used Cars

A261A 2008 Saturn VUE XR

$11,588 $13,598A300A 2008 Accord EXL

$16,598P7684A 2011 Patriot Sport

$8,488A214B 2003 Mountaineer LUX

$8,998A326A 2006 Sportage EX

$28,9889671A 2010 Silverado 1500 LT A271A 2010 Accord EXL

P7708 2008 Pilot EXL 4WDA190A 2005 Accord EXVL

7690A 2005 Mazda6 Touring

$4,995A236B 1999 Civic LX

A303A 1990 Civic Base P7674A 2008 Sante Fe LTD

$16,998 $16,250$5,995$8,998

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory

Certifi ed Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends

the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

P7709 2011 Odyssey EXLP7692 2008 Accord EXL P7703 2011 Civic LXP7701 2011 Civic LXS P7702 2011 Civic LX

Featured Lease

$3000 Due At Signing

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

2014 Accord LX CVT$0$0$0$0

due at lease signing

securitydeposit

downpayment

rst month’spayment

$290 Mo.

Special nance Rates

0.9%24-36 Months

2014 Odyssey EXL

Special nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $389 Mo. $3000 Due

At Signing

2014 Civic LX Coupe CVT



At Signing

2014 Civic LX Sedan CVT



At Signing

2014 CRV EX AWD



At SigningSpecial nance Rates

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


At Signing

2014 CRV LX AWD

Stop In and let us Show You Our Honda CRVWith our countless technological innovations and legendary,

race-inspired engines, Honda has always roared ahead of the curve. 185-hp, 2.4-Liter, 16-Valve, DOHC i-VTECH® 4 Cylinder

Real Time AWD Intelligent Control System™MacPherson Strut Front SuspensionHill Start AssistGrade Logic ControlDrive-by-Wire Throttle System

$9,255 $17,998

WE BUY USED CARS

EVEN IF YOUDON’T BUY OURS

P7695 2011 Civic EXP7699 2011 Accord EX P7694 2011 CRV EX 4WD

P7697 2011 Civic LXP7706 2011 Civic LX P7713 2011 Civic LX CPE

2014 Odyssey EXL, 2013 Civic LX CVT Coupe, 2014 Civic LX Sedan CVT, 2014 CRV LX AWD, 2014 CRV EX AWD. $3,000 cash or trade equity dues in advance. Plus tax, title, mud guards, documentary fee and license plates. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Good through 03-03-2014.


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.nicholsonauto.com •

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

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

CHUCK NICHOLSON CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

Prices good through February 21st, 2014

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

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

HUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALEHUGE SALE4x4 & ALL WHEEL DRIVE SALE

13 BUICK ENCLAVE AWDPower Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Air.

$36,991

08 CHEVY COLORADO 4X4Manual, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

$12,981

10 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LTZHeated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$28,966

04 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$6,991

09 DODGE JOURNEYAll Wheel Drive, Power Sunroof, TV/DVD,

Heated Leather, Navigation, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$14,99111 FORD ESCAPE XLT AWDPower Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$17,98108 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 FX4

Power Seats, Nerf Bars, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$21,491

96 FORD 3/4 TON REG 4X4 XLTilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Cloth, Cassette

Stereo, Air, Long Bed.

$2,488

07 GMC YUKON SLT 4X4Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats,

Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Air

$21,950

08 GMC 1/2 TON CREW 4X4Power Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow

Package.

$20,958

07 JEEP COMMANDER LTD 4X4Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather,

Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$15,999

11 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LTPower Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Running

Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo

$29,991

06 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4Bedliner, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air, Tow

Package

$11,881

12 CHEVY 1 TON CREW 4X4Duramax Diesel, Only 25,000 Miles!!! Flat

Bed, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package.

$37,986

06 DODGE 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 SLTBig Horn Edit., 5.7 Hemi, Power Windows &

Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, 20” Wheels.

$17,990

10 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels, Air.

$27,981

02 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 KING RANCHPower Seat, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Bedliner,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

$9,999

11 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWDPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD

Stereo, Air.

$20,991

06 GMC 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 SLTPower Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner,

Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$13,991

99 HONDA CRV AWDPower Windows & Locks, Sunroof, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

$4,991

06 KIA SORENTO EX 4X4Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy

Wheels, CD Stereo, Air.

$9,991

08 CHEVY COLORADO CREW 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Z71, Bedliner, CD

Stereo, Air, Tow Package.

$18,48809 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LTZPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Fog

Lights, Heated Leather Seats.

$21,488

10 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LTZDuramax Diesel, Remote Start, Power Sunroof,

Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels.

$43,588

02 DODGE DAKOTA EXT 4X4 SLTPower Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise

Control, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$6,971

99 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Running

Boards, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy wheels, Air.

$4,991

05 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LARIATPower Seats, Running Boards, Moon Roof,

Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

$11,990

02 FORD RANGER EXT 4X4 XLTPower Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo,


$7,991

05 GMC YUKON SLT 4X4Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, TV/DVD,

Bose Speakers.

$15,991

06 GMC 1/2 TON REG 4X4 SLRunning Boards, Cruise Control, Bedliner, CD

Stereo, Air, Tow Package, Short Bed.

$11,990

13 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4Manual, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo,

1 Owner.

$21,79111 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LT

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$25,988

06 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4Only 48,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Power

Windows & Locks, Z71, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$18,966

11 DODGE NITRO AWD“Heat” Edition, Power Windows & Locks, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$18,993

05 DODGE 3/4 TON CREW 4X4HD, Nerf Bars, Tilt Wheel, CD Stereo, Air, Tow

Package.

$13,961

09 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4King Ranch Edition, Power Moon Roof, Leather

Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

$30,991

99 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LARIATPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Running

Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo.

$8,991

10 GMC TERRAIN SLT AWDPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy

Wheels, Leather.

$21,837

13 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLTPower Seats, Leather Seats, Bose Speakers,


$33,961

06 HONDA PILOT 4X4Power Seat, Sunroof, TV/DVD, Air, Tow Package.

$12,99110 SUBARU IMPREZA AWD

All Wheel Drive, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$13,941

13 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LTPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$25,988

08 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air,

Tow Package

$14,981

03 CHEVY 3/4 TON EXT 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package,

Long Bed.

$11,991

06 DODGE 1/2 TON CREW 4X4Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Bedliner,

Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$10,991

04 FORD EXPLORER 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels,

Air, CD Stereo.

$6,99103 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LARIAT

Heated Leather Power Seat, Power Sunroof, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$7,991

02 GMC ENVOY SLT 4X4Power Seat, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather

Seats, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$8,99104 GMC YUKON SLT 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Fog

Lights, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$9,942

09 HONDA CRV AWDPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, Heated Leather, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

$19,591

08 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4Manual, Running Boards, Tilt Wheel, Cruise

Control, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package, Offroad

$15,991

11 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LSPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Tow

Package.

$23,466

05 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner, Air, Tow

Package

$11,988

05 DODGE DURANGO4x4, Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Alloy

Wheels, Air.

$8,837

10 DODGE 1/2 TON CREW 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Bed Cover, CD Stereo,

Air, Tow Package.

$23,981

08 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLTPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Alloy

Wheels, Tow Package.

$12,991

02 FORD 3/4 TON REG 4X4 XLNerf Bars, Bedliner, Air.

$7,990

11 GMC YUKON DENALI XL 4X4Power Seats, Power Sunroof, TV/DVD, Heated

Leather Seats, CD Stereo.

$41,936

08 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4Power Windows & Locks, Z71, CD Stereo, Air,

Alloy Wheels

$14,98110 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$14,991

11 TOYOTA RAV4Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, 6 CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

$21,991

06 BMW 330XI AWDPower Seats, Heated Leather, Sunroof, Fog Lights, Driver Info Center, CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels, Air.

$15,991

11 CHEVY EQUINOXAll Wheel Drive, Power Seats, Power Windows

& Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$19,491

07 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$16,991

08 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4X4Power Sunroof, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy

Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$14,971

11 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWDPower Seat, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air,

Traction Control

$21,942

Documents

Holmes County Hub Shopper, Feb. 6, 2014