Holmes County Hub Shopper, Nov. 29, 2014

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

FREE

Calendar

November

Santa arrives Nov. 30 at Duncan Theater

On Sunday, Nov. 30, Santa Claus will arrive at the Duncan Theater in Killbuck at 4 p.m. to visit with the children. During his visit, all are invited to enjoy Christmas cartoons at the Theater (by dona-tion). Hot chocolate and cookies will be served after the movie at the Creekside Café. There will be Christmas Carols and the reading of The Christ-mas Story as the tree in downtown Killbuck is lighted. The evening ends with caroling through the streets on hay wagons.

Anyone interested in donating cookies, please contact Erin at 330-276-2002 or 330-231-0492. Cookies can be dropped off at Creekside Café or the Pizza Parlor II.

DecemberHolmes Christian Women to meet

Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will

See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR

Shopping Under the Stars

BERLIN — The annu-al holiday celebration, Shopping Under the Stars will take place again on Friday, Dec. 12, in down-town Berlin. Shopping Under the Stars is an event that the whole town observes. Most shops are open from at least 6 to 9 p.m. and offer delicious refreshments and special discounts.

The sidewalks are lined with luminaria and shops deck their halls in beau-tiful seasonal decor, cre-ating a treasured holiday experience right here in your town, eliminating the craziness of big-city shopping.

Locals stroll through shops at their leisure and step inside stores they don’t often have a chance to visit during the year.

The folks at Olde Ber-lin Village Shoppes, the Village Gift Barn and Country Gatherings pro-vide marshmallows for

roasting over an open fire (weather permitting), and the Barn will host live music inside the store.

Village Gift Barn, Country Gatherings and Moxie are all open until 9 p.m. and offer special discounts beginning at 5

p.m., including 30 percent off all in-stock Christmas items, and 10 percent off all in-stock items store-wide, excluding fine jew-elry.

Moxie will also offer special discounts on select items.

It’s a fun gathering time, too. Neighbors see each other and catch up on family news, and every-one is in holiday mode. Festive spirits are flying high.

“We’ve been part of this celebration for years,”

said Eli Hochstetler, owner of the Gospel Bookstore. “The entire town gets involved. Pretty much the entire town will be open until 9 p.m. We’re doing a lot more things

Luminaria light the way for shoppers in Berlin

See Pg. 8 — STARS

$500 OFFWe sell, service, clean and repair most hearing aid

models. Trades Welcome!

330.674.43276 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE

2 — Saturday, November 29, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

meet Dec. 2, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Program will be by Sugarcreek author, storyteller and musician David Lorah. He will present another portion of his upcoming book, along with music and carol singing.

It will also be the annual Christmas orna-ment exchange; take an ornament in a bag with a card. It will be the final collection for donation to Share-A-Christmas Senior Division. A dona-tion will also be made to the Reckoning Small Loan Fund.

Brunch is $10, inclusive. For reservations, call 330-674-2767 or 330-343-7046; or email reservations to

(From Page 1)

Calendar

Holmes elections office note closingsThe Holmes County Board of Elections office will be closed Wednesday-Sunday

for Thanksgiving and Dec. 20-28 for Christmas.

dawdys@embarqmai l .com.

Have breakfast with Santa

Pomerene Hospital will be holding its annu-al Breakfast with Santa campaign on the morning of Saturday, Dec. 6 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at the Darb Snyder Senior Cen-ter in Millersburg.

Public Employee retirees to meet

Public Employee Retir-

ees Inc., Holmes Chapter No. 76, will meet Dec. 10 at noon for lunch at the Darb Snyder Senior Cen-ter, Millersburg; meeting will be at 12:30 p.m.

Hospice plans luminaria ceremony

LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, will hold a luminaria light-ing service in memory of loved ones on Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. It will be held around the pond behind the inpatient unit. Lumi-naria sponsorships are $5.

RSVP by calling Life-Care Hospice at 330-264-4899.

Checks may be dropped off at the office or turned in on the eve-ning of the event.

West Holmes to present holiday concert

West Holmes High School bands will present their annual holiday con-cert on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Excali-bur Theatre. Featured will be the jazz, concert and symphonic bands.

News Deadlines

12305 SR 39 Big Prairie • Hours: Tues.-Sat. 7:00am-6:00pm

Home Baked GoodsMade From Scratch

KUNTRY KORNER

Starting November 28th till New YearsLarge Variety of Cookies

Homemade Candies All Made from Scratch

We Do Cookie Trays

Gluten Free Cutout Cookies

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon. – Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES: December 1st - 6th

Holmesville 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on

SR 83

Gourds

~ Deli ~Roast Cajun Turkey .........................................$3.69 lb.Corned Beef .....................................................$4.89 lb.Brick ................................................................$3.29 lb.Extra Sharp Cheddar.......................................$3.49 lb.Horseradish Cheese .........................................$2.99 lb.

~ Grocery ~Baby Carrots 1 lb. bag ..................................................99¢Kiwi ................................................................... 3 for $1.00Thesco Flour 50 lbs. .................................................$19.50Sapphire Flour 50 lbs. ..............................................$18.50

Honey Crisp Apples - 99¢ lb.

Golden Delicious • Fuji • Cortland • Gala • Melrose Jona Gold • Mutzu • MaCoun • Empire • Ida Red

Rome Beauty • Northern Spy

12 Different Apples – 69¢ lb.

Week of December 1st – 6th

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Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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Week of December 1st – 6th

EZ- Carve Ham..........................................$2.69 lb.Sandwich Pepperoni ..............................$3.69 lb.Green Onion ............................................ $2.99 lb.Mozzerella................................................ $2.99 lb.Pizza Crust 2/bag ....................................$2.26 ea.Sausage Crumbles ..................................$3.47 lb.Meltz Cheese ..........................................$4.45 ea.Stone Ground Flour ...................................36¢ lb.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, November 29, 2014 — 3

(Copyright 2014)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

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

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

Email: [email protected] Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Holmes County bookmobileMonday — Honey Ridge,

noon-12:45 p.m.; Alpine Meadow School, 1-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.; Shady Hol-low School, 9:45-11 a.m.; Bowman Harness, County Road 77 and 629, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes County Home, 1:30-2:30

p.m.; Greenridge Mead-ows, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

Tuesday — Stony Point Community, 1-2:15 p.m.; Tower View School, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Road 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — Chestnut Ridge, 9-11 a.m.; Edna

Raber, County Road 70, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Wal-nut Hills Nursing Home, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Troyers-Trail, State Route 515, 12:40-1:20 p.m.; Walnut Hills Retirement, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Flat Ridge

Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sharp Run School, 1:30-2 p.m.; Abe Yoder Jr., Township Road 355, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-5 p.m.; Nashville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Walnut Creek Elementary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Behind the barrelThe Ohio Department

of Transportation will be working this week in these areas in Holmes County:

State Route 39: At Town-ship Road 422, 1 mile west of Sugarcreek (Township Road 422 to be closed 3 to 4 days) – Culvert replacement.

U.S. 62: Between State Route 83 and Killbuck — Box culvert cleaning.

State Route 241: From Mount Hope to Wayne County line — Pothole patching.

Various locations: Guard-rail repairs

Ad Deadlines —

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Grocery List ProduceSpanish Clementines $5.98/ 5lb.

Florida Grapefruit$2.99/5lb.

Russet Potatoes$15.95/50lb.

Green Leaf Lettuce98¢

Baby Carrots 98¢/1lb.On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ! East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pm

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Marble Cheese..............................................................$3.99/lb.

Pepper Jack ..................................................................$3.99/lb.

Virginia Ham .................................................................$2.99/lb.

Honey Roasted Turkey Breast............................................$3.99/lb.

Thesco Flour ..................................................................... 49¢/lb.

Ambrosia Chocolate ...........................................$2.19/lb.

Chex Cereal (Corn, Wheat, Rice) ..................... $2.49 ea./12 oz.

Bugles.. ...................................................................... $2.29/7.5 oz.

Reiter Heavy Whipping Cream ..................................... $4.99/qt.

Deans Reddi Whip ................................................. $2.49/13 oz.

Veggie Ranch Cheeseball .........................................................$5.99

Honey Roasted Turkey ..........................................................$3.39 lbMuenster Cheese .................................................................. $3.19 lbGuggisberg Baby Swiss ......................................................... $4.19 lb

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Parents give Ashland-W. Holmes Career Center positive ratingParents are very satis-

fied with the way their students are being treated and educated at the Ash-

land County-West Holm-es Career Center. Super-intendent Mike McDaniel released the results of the

school’s annual parent survey at the Career Cen-ter Board of Education’s regular meeting Nov. 20.

Ninety-four percent of the parents who returned surveys said the overall climate at the school was a positive one for young people to learn and that they were pleased with the education their son or daughter received. “Where do you go with

that?” McDaniel asked. “These are probably the two most important ques-tions we ask, so it’s a good sign that we’re moving in the right direction as far as the parents are con-cerned.”

The survey also showed that 85 percent of the respondents felt the Career Center is ade-quately preparing their students for future

employment and that 85 percent feel the school’s emphasis on the impor-tance of continuing edu-cation past high school is about right. Half felt their son’s or daughter’s grades had improved, which is down from 10 years ago. Only 2 percent said they saw a decline. McDaniel said the response shows that home-schools are doing more to address the issue of grades before students get to the Career Center with more students coming better prepared.

In other areas, McDan-iel told the board a vast majority of parents feel they always get a thor-ough answer when they ask about their student’s program and that staff treats students respectful-ly and like adults. Only 20 percent are Career Cen-ter alumni, although 92 percent have visited the school. Twenty-four per-cent said personal or fam-ily experience influenced them to send their student to the school while 19 per-cent were influenced by school staff.

Although he said a 20 percent response to the mailed survey was good, McDaniel added that offi-cials are working at ways to make it better, includ-ing using the school‘s “all call” notification sys-tem to let parents know the survey is coming. He said the parent survey was started in 2004 and was patterned after one used by the Knox County Career Center.

On a separate item involving students, Career Center board President Rick Ewing, who repre-sents the Ashland City School District, reported on the result of a recent meeting of the superin-tendent’s 16-member stu-dent advisory committee he attended at McDaniel’s invitation. He said the stu-dents raised a wide variety of issues, including feel-ings they have of isolation after leaving their home districts and efforts to cre-ate Career Center school unity with more school activities.

See Pg. 5 — RATING

DELI SPECIALSPrices Good November 1st through 6th

E-Z Carve Ham Sliced .............................................. $2.59 lb.Brick Cheese ..............................................................$2.99 lb.

Any Whole (Sliced is Regular Price)

E-Z Carve Ham ............................................................$2.45 lb.Double Smoked Off The Bone Ham .....................$3.35 lb.

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PRODUCE Apples: Golden Delicious,Gala, Honey Crisp, Cortland, Jona Gold

• Chocolate Coatings •Ambrosia, Peters, Kinzie Dark & Pearl White

• Yogurt Coating •• Mrs. Miller’s Homemade Candy •

Plus An Assortment Of Christmas CandyDon’t Forget To Order Your Gift & Candy Baskets

And Your Meat And Cheese Trays For Your holiday Get Togethers!

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Gerber Chicken Tenders 20 lb. .............. $64.00Smoked Pork Chops ................................. $3.99 lbPasture Raised Ground Turkey .......... $5.99 lb.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ..............$2.59 lb.Chicken Pork Hot Dogs .......................... $3.69 lb.

20 lb. or more $3.19 lb.Hickory smoked Hams ....................... $3.29 lb.

6 oz. or more $2.89 lb.

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feelings they have of iso-lation after leaving their home districts and efforts to create Career Center school unity with more school activities.

“The way the students leave our schools and come here, there’s a nat-ural separation because they’re not there every day and there are some com-munication issues,” Ewing said. “We talked about ways we could improve communications so they can get things like a notice

of a baseball game com-ing up or needing help for the junior prom. It’s not from a lack of trying but it’s the logistics of getting the information to them.”

McDaniel said he is working with the Career Center’s IT coordinator to identify student’s main communication chan-nels in order to help their home schools send them information. He added officials probably may have to help the home schools with hardware and connection issues.

In other business, the

Career Center board hired Bill Mellick as human resource development and transitions mentor for Adult Education on a one-year limited contract and heard reports from Treasurer Julie Smith on insurance rates under a new health insurance pro-gram and research being done to refinance current debt to take advantage of lower interest rates. The board also scheduled a required public hearing for the 2015-2016 school calendar for the next board meeting, Dec. 18.

(From Page 4)

Rating

True meaning of Christmas celebrated in Mount Hope

MOUNT HOPE — Everyone is invited to celebrate the true meaning of the Christmas sea-son as the Mount Hope Com-munity puts on the annual live Nativity at the Mount Hope Auction Barn on Friday, Dec. 5, at 5:30 p.m.

The evening’s activities include a reading of the Christ-mas Story in both English and German by members of the Mount Hope Merchants Asso-ciation, as well as live musical

entertainment and food.“We’ve been doing this for

about 20 years, now,” said Glo-ria Yoder, owner of Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen. “We use local children from here in the area. Yoder Farm provides the animals, and Aaron Yoder provides the cam-els.

“I feel that it’s better to be able to give,” Yoder added. “What you get back is the joy you see in the children’s faces. Their enthusiasm to help is contagious. They’re kind of proud to be an angel, Mary. It’s something they really enjoy,

plus we as adults enjoy it.”There will be cheeseburg-

ers and hotdogs, chili soup and noodles and cookies provided by the Mount Hope Method-ist Church, the Mount Hope Merchants Association, and two Amish churches are also involved. The musical enter-tainment for the evening will be provided by Abe Yoder and Friends and High Country Blue Grass.

“I visited other communities and have seen what they had done and thought we could do something like that,” Yoder said.

The live Nativity gets under way at 5:30 with a reading of the Christmas Story.

Cost of the evening is by dona-tion.

“You give whatever is laid on your heart to give,” Yoder said. “All the proceeds get divided between two families that have high, ongoing medical expens-es.”

Depending on the weather, the turnout for the event is usu-ally around 500 people.

“Two years ago the weather was perfect and it was stand-ing room only at the auction

barn,” Yoder said.Thurman Mullet, president of

Mount Hope Auction, says he is delighted to provide the build-ing for the program.

“It’s a nice little event that has really grown over the years,” Mullet said. “Gloria and Eli Yoder do a wonderful job get-ting the people in the communi-ty involved. It raises money for families in need and is a really nice event.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch can

be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

Church briefsCandlelight Community Walk is Dec. 12

The fifth annual Candle-light Community Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 12 with churches open from 6-8 p.m. and the finale at 8:15 p.m. at Millersburg Christian Church.

Enjoy a relaxed evening of touring five churches in Millersburg and enjoy music, decorations, his-toric information and refreshments at each stop. You may walk or drive to each location and begin at any church, touring at your leisure.

This year, from 6-8 p.m. only, you may also tour the historic Victorian House and view the stained glass window that was donated by Millersburg Mennonite Church.

Complete your evening by returning to the Mill-ersburg Christian Church for a Christmas concert by

United 4 Men’s Quartet.Tour includes: St. Peter’s

Catholic, 379 S. Crawford St.; Faith Lutheran, 187 S. Clay St.; First Presbyte-rian, 90 S. Clay St.; Mill-ersburg Mennonite, 288 E. Jackson St.; Millersburg Christian, 126 N. Clay St.; and Victorian House, 484 Wooster Road.

Christmas Cookie Walk is Dec. 13

Nashville United Meth-odist Church Mission Team will hold a Christ-mas Cookie Walk on Sat-urday, Dec. 13, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be cookies, candies, fudge and/or Christmas treats for the holiday season. Customers can walk around and choose the cookies to be placed in a carry-out container for a cost of $5 per dozen. Candies, fudge and other goodies will be indi-vidually priced. There will also be candles and

Threads of Hope brace-lets for sale with all pro-ceeds going toward a Mexico Mission trip in 2015.

Donations neededDonations are needed

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

Free Bibles available

Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one with-out cost or obligation. KJV Bible, New Testa-ment, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or [email protected].

Community briefsNew arrivals

JORDAN EUGENE was born Nov. 21 to Eugene and Nicole Carter of Mill-ersburg. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces and was 191⁄2 inches long. He joins a two sisters, Alyna Wagers and AnnaLeigh Carter, and a brother, Joseph Brewer.

Grandparents are Bar-bara and Joseph Brewer of Warsaw and Arlene Carder of Millersburg.

Great-grandparent is Robert Schaefer of Millers-burg.

JORDYN NOEL was born Nov. 7 to Kevin and Kristy Spreng, Shreve. She was 9 pounds, 5 ounces and 20 inches long. She joins two siblings, Noah and Cal-lihan.

Grandparents are Brent and Rayl Pringle of Big Prairie and Floyd and Patty Spreng of Lakeville.

Great-grandparents are Ken and Mary Conrad of Clark, Lorna Pringle of Clarksburg, W.Va., and Andy Anderson of Hayes-ville.

A SON, Brenton Garry, was born Oct. 16 to Becky and Brett Arnette of West Salem. He weighed 8

pounds, 9 ounces and was 21 inches long. He joins a sister, Alexis, 14 and a brother, Brantley, 3.

Grandparents are Cindy Arnette of Fredericksburg and Elaine Newman of Apple Creek.

Great-grandparents are the Rev. Bernard and Lotti Hosfeld of Fredericksburg.

Glenmont Food Pantry accepting deer donations

Donations are always welcome for the Glenmont Food Pantry and with the hunting season, the pantry will accept deer donations and will pay to have them processed, at any certified meat processing plant. The pantry will also accept cash donations and nonperish-able items.

Distributions are the sec-ond Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to quali-fying persons and the next distribution will be Nov. 11 at the Glenmont School House, lower level.

Volunteers are also needed to help unload trucks once a week (usually late morning) plus persons willing to stock shelves and assist clients on

distribution night. To volun-teer, call 330-377-4017.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Asso-ciation of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Dec. 9.

Killbuck library story times noted

Killbuck Community Library will be having its fall preschool story time on Fridays, through Nov. 28, 11 a.m.-noon, for chil-dren ages 3-5 years.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville Legion

The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will be hold-ing weekly euchre tour-naments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Education briefsWest Holmes to present holiday concert

West Holmes High School bands will present their annual holiday concert on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Excalibur Theatre. Featured will be the jazz, concert and symphonic bands.

Ashland-W. Holmes Vocational School seeking Distinguished Service nominations

The Ashland County-West Holmes Joint Vocational School District Board of Education is accepting nomina-tions for its 2014 Distinguished Service Award.

All district employees, including sec-ondary teachers, adult education teach-ers, administrators and support staff are eligible.

The Distinguished Service Award is

the highest honor that the Ashland County-West Holmes JVSD bestows on its employees.

Its purpose is to recognize an employ-ee’s outstanding contribution as a posi-tive role model and exemplary repre-sentative of the district and is to be pre-sented no more than once a year at the discretion of the board of education. A committee of three board of education members will select the honoree from those nominated.

Employees, students and community members may submit employee nomi-nations.

Nomination forms are available at the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center in the Superinten-dent’s Office, Adult Education office or front reception area.

Nominations are due no later than Dec. 1.

For additional information or ques-tions, call Pam Bemrose, superinten-dent’s secretary, at 419-289-3313 or toll-free at 800-686-3313, Ext. 2205.


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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

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SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

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Since 1988

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right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

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Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society©2014, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

Psalm 96

Psalm97

Psalm98

Psalm99

Psalm65

Psalm66

Psalm67

Have you thought about what you are thankful for this holiday season? Some of us are shy when asked to put our thanks into words around the bounteously laden table. We have so much to be thankful for - our Father in heaven is a great provider. How can we thank Him for our many blessings? Just speak to Him simply, show Him you love and trust Him, ask Him questions and stay close to Him through prayer. Give Him thanks as you worship each week. Happy !anksgiving!

Give !anks

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/og-vision

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

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Holding government accountable for your tax dollars

In November 2013, the Ohio Inspector General released a report finding that the state’s Depart-ment of Taxation improp-erly failed to return more than $30 million to busi-nesses that had overpaid their taxes. To the sur-prise of many — includ-ing some of us in the legislature — the state was simply keeping these overpayments instead of returning them to the tax-payers.

The Inspector General’s report found that the Department of Taxation did not have standard written policies or pro-cedures for the handling of overpayments, and that the state routinely failed to notify businesses when they overpaid. As the Columbus Dispatch reported, refunds “were made only if businesses caught the mistake them-selves and asked for their money back.” If a busi-ness did not request a refund within the four-year statute of limitations, the money was forfeited

to the state. This shameful practice

had apparently gone on for years, dating to at least the 1990s. Upon learn-ing of the problem, the Kasich Administration quickly began refund-ing the overpayments and made administrative changes to protect against such abuses in the future.

It is unacceptable that the government would knowingly keep tens of millions of dollars that rightfully belong to Ohio’s taxpayers. That is why earlier this year, my colleagues and I acted to ensure that this could never happen again. I co-sponsored Senate Bill 263, which requires Ohio’s Tax Commissioner to review taxpayers’ accounts and notify them of any tax or fee overpayments. The bill also authorizes the Tax Commissioner to deal with such overpayments even where the taxpayer fails to request a refund. In such circumstances, the Commissioner will auto-matically issue a refund to the taxpayer or the state will apply the amount of the overpayment against

the taxpayer’s future tax liabilities.

My colleagues and I have fought hard to improve Ohio’s tax sys-tem so that employers can expand their businesses and grow the economy. In recent years, we have voted to cut income taxes for individuals and small businesses, and we have repealed the death tax. It is shocking and disap-pointing that prior admin-istrations kept money that rightfully belongs to the taxpayers of Ohio. Senate Bill 263 will prevent such abuses from happening in the future.

If you are a small busi-ness owner and you believe that you may have overpaid your state taxes, you can reach the Ohio Department of Taxation at 888-405-4039. You can also learn more by utiliz-ing the resources avail-able at http://www.tax.ohio.gov/Business.aspx.

Senator Obhof rep-resents the 22nd Ohio Senate District, which encompasses all of Medi-na, Ashland and Richland counties as well as por-

tions of Holmes County. He serves as the Senate

Majority Whip. For more information, please visit

www.oh iosenate .gov /obhof.

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WINTER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

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

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December 1st – 6th

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OWNERS: THE WEAVER FAMILY • 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH (BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE ON CR 373)WINTER HOURS: Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm • Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pm • Closed Thurs and Sun

Discount Groceries • Bulk Foods • Pet Foods & More!

A Truckload of Christmas Gift Ideas

• Bamboo Pillows & Sheets

•1800 Series Bed Sheets

• Plush Mink Blankets- Multiple Designs

• Throws

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• Rubbermaid Sets

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www.mygospelbookstore.com

Movies

Books

DVD’s

Christmas Gifts

December 1-6 We will have in-store specials on selected DVD’s and Music

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

330-893-2523

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

FREE Gift Wrapping &

FREE Bible Imprinting!

Ask Us How To Receive Your Gospel Book Bucks in December


like that than we used to.“Our Main Street Mer-

chants have about 80 members and we’ve been working hard and growing the last three years, pro-moting the entire town,” he added. “All the mer-chants on Main Street and

in German Village stay open late and they make it worthwhile, giving spe-cial sales. By the time the 12th comes around, that night, you just shop ‘til you drop.”

The Gospel Bookstore will be offering 20 percent off on all pictures that evening.

Karen Lamp of Country Craft Cupboard is a long-standing member of the Main Street Merchants, helping to organize the group to address the needs of the retail busi-nesses in town.

“Christmas in Berlin began with about six merchants holding can-dles and singing carols with about that many customers, and look what it has grown into,” Lamp said. “The Shop-ping Under the Stars is another event that was designed to benefit the local shoppers, getting a night to shop locally, with the luminaria lighting the street.”

Lamp says her store will be open from 5 to 9 p.m., offering a discount on all non-sale items.

Orme Hardware in the German Village will also be participating in the event.

Michelle Hysong is man-ager of hardware store.

“We generally offer 20 percent off on every item in the store, excluding sale items,” she said.

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-

5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 1)

Stars

Bring your trophies to us to have them mounted true to life. Ohio deer head with the most points will be mounted FREE!

HERSHBERGER TAXIDERMIST — 6052 Co. Rd. 201 • Millersburg, Ohio —

Phone 330-893-2205 • Located near Berlin, 1 1/2 miles North off Rt. 62 on Co. Rd. 201. • Closed Sunday

PROFESSIONAL WORK 62 YEARS EXPERIENCESATISFACTION GUARANTEED

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the heart of the market..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property


A welcome grand(daughter) surprise — or twoWe had a great surprise

last week — an early Thanksgiving present, if you will.

First, the Man of the House happened to look out in our little backyard and saw Elvis, our black grand dog.

Then he noticed some girls sitting on our lawn chairs. One of them said, “Well, hi Grandpa!” He thought he was seeing things because she looked just like our Navy grand-daughter, Rachel, who lives in California.

And the other girl looked like our other Navy grand-daughter, Rebekah, who lives in Georgia. Beside them was their smiling mother, Robyn.

That’s when all the screaming and hugging and kissing started.

It seems there had been a great conspiracy in the works called Operation Cobra. It had been in the planning for several weeks. Rachel had flown into the Jacksonville, Fla., airport and Rebekah, who lives a half hour away from the airport, picked her up Wednesday eve-ning.

From there they went to Beka’s apartment so she could bake cookies for her sailor husband, Brian, before heading up to South Carolina to surprise everyone. They arrived at 1 o’clock in the morning. Their 15-year-old brother, Gabriel, was in on the deal and was supposed to be awake to let them in the front door of their house.

There was a problem. Instead, he had left the back door unlocked and gone to bed with his alarm clock set. It went off, but he didn’t hear it. His cousin Andrew, who is living there now, heard the alarm and went over to shut it off and woke Gabriel.

The girls finally got in the house. By then everyone was more or less awake — totally surprised and stunned. Thankfully they waited until a decent hour to show up at our house.

One time when we still lived in Winesburg, Rachel came home on leave earli-er than expected and they all came storming into our house at 7 a.m. while it was still dark and we were in bed.

We had a great time for the two precious days the girls could be here. We moved the usual Friday

night homemade pizza up to Thursday night since their father, Jason, had to leave for a National Guard drill weekend early Friday morning. (No one thought to check on his schedule when they planned this event.)

Rachel helped her dad assemble three fake Christmas trees to put in

their front windows and hang the family stockings on the mantel. The boys skipped school to spend the time with their sisters.

Friday we did a shop-ping extravaganza for baby clothes. Rebekah and Brian are expecting a little girl in May and we are all so excited. Kris-tine wanted to be the first

person to buy her little niece an outfit. For some reason, I don’t recall ever having shopped spe-cifically for baby clothes before.

It is a shocker as to the prices. A pretty little dress that has enough material in it to make a sleeve for a

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White stuff marches in on thousand black feetOne recent, glorious day,

I actually imagined for a moment that winter had changed its mind about Ohio and decided to leave us alone this year. The morning ride into work saw a brisk, but livable, 30 degrees with a calm wind and a golden disk of sun rising through a crystal blue sky.

On the way home, just past sunset, the thermom-

eter was still in the 60s and the wind had blos-somed into a nice, steady pusher. Life was good — so good in fact the only downside to the day

was the need to carry an entire layer of wool cloth-ing home in the string bag on my back.

Exactly 48 hours later, I was wishing the bag on my back contained just one more layer of anything. I would have gladly donned a dress, a garbage bag or even a Michigan jersey (it’s a toss-up between the last two items as to which would be worse) to brace against the northwest wind that had whipped itself into a low howl and knocked the temperature down into the 20s.

The suppressed memory of an early fall afternoon when I had ridden through an entire phalanx of black woolly bear cater-pillars began to haunt me. Was this the beginning of the Arctic apocalypse?

I remember the moment of denial when I first encountered the black woolly bears. I had spot-ted the legion a quarter-mile up the rail trail, at first not even recognizing

them as living creatures. I thought perhaps some odd tree had dropped a spread of dark leaves or bean pods across the pavement. As I neared, it became evident the dark figures were moving.

My first thought was that it might be some sort of invasion — a thousand Groucho Marx eyebrows on the march to take over the planet! It was only when I found myself entirely surrounded I realized these were actu-ally caterpillars. Big, fat caterpillars that appeared similar in every regard to the color-banded woolly bears folklore tells us can presage the severity of the coming winter.

Every regard but one that is: These babies were as black as rat snakes, as black as a tar kettle, as black as a witch’s hat. They were so black in fact that if I didn’t know bet-ter I could have imagined them emerging from their eventual cocoons as an

army of crows. This was not a good sign.

I rode away from the scene in shuddering denial. I’m a guy who takes pic-tures of EVERYTHING and this scene had been so upsetting I hadn’t clicked a single snapshot. I didn’t want to acknowledge it. I

didn’t want believe it. And I most certainly didn’t want to suffer the fate the black woollies seemed to so obviously predict: a harsh, cold and relentless winter from beginning to end. I should have turned at that moment and began to ride south.

2 Locations to Serve You4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio

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The Mount Hope community will come together on Friday night, December 5, at 5:30 p.m. at the Mount Hope Auction Barn to celebrate the true meaning of Christmas.

The children of the community will take on costumed roles for a live Nativity at the auction barn. The Christmas Story will be told, in both English and German by members of the Mount Hope Mer-chants Association.

Music will be pro-vided by High Coun-

try and Abe Yoder & Friends. Food avail-able by donation at the Mount Hope Auction Barn res-taurant will include cheeseburgers, hot dogs, soup and noo-dles. Freewill dona-tions will be accepted for coffee and home-made cookies served by members of lo-cal Amish churches. Bake goods will be sold by a local church group to help assist two families in the area for the Hoilday Season. Proceeds will go to assist the two families with large

medical expenses.Mount Hope Auc-

tion Barn is located on State Route241 in Mount Hope. The live Nativity is sponsored by Mount Hope Merchants As-sociation and the Mount Hope United Methodist Church.

Everyone is invited to come celebrate the true meaning of Christmas and see how a small com-munity can come together and share with others who have a need.

True Meaning of Christmas Celebrated in Mount Hope

MT HOPELIVE COMMUNITY NATIVITYDecember 5th, 2014 • Starts at 5:30 p.m.

at: Mt. Hope Auction Barn• Food Available by Donation •

Music provided by: Abe Yoder & Friends / High Country


In memory of Lou McFadden

Carillons to chime from tower of Zion Reform Church

WINESBURG — It would come as no surprise to anyone who knew Lou McFadden of Winesburg, to hear “When the Saints Go Marching In” emanat-ing from the bell tower of the Zion Reform Church in Winesburg.

But for starters, the plans are for the newly installed carillons to play Christmas music and hymns at 5 p.m. and maybe sometimes at noon.

Chime Master is a com-pany out of Lancaster, Ohio, that installed the carillons. They are not actually bells, but the sound of bells electroni-cally amplified. The pro-gram choices include bells, chimes, chimes and harp.

“My husband, Lou, died a year ago,” Sue McFad-den explained. “We had memorial money that was sent to the church. He loved wood but the church has plenty of

wooden things. I wanted something that would complement the church, but not ruin its historic virtue, either.

“From the beginning, if I was going to do something, I didn’t want to change the historic beauty of our church, and I didn’t think speak-ers on the outside would enhance the beauty,” McFadden said. “These speakers fit inside the steeple area. I think they will be just right for our town.”

Four speakers were installed, one in each side of the steeple. They are wired to the caril-lons, which are actu-ally recorded hymns and music.

“I was in Arizona last December visit-ing my kids after Lou died, and we went to visit their church and I heard carillons,” McFad-den said. “I thought, Lou loved music and I thought maybe we could do something like that. When I came back, I

found two companies in Ohio, one in Cincinnati and another in Lancast-er that do carillons.

“Chime Master had a nice system that I felt would be adequate for the size of our church,” she continued. “It’s a lot different if you’re in a huge city. This was for our small town and the coun-tryside here.”

The music will start playing on Thanksgiving, playing Christmas music through the season and then hymns after the holi-days.

“We may add noon time,” she said. “We won’t play them all day, but at certain times they will chime out.”

Lou loved Dixieland music, and Sue says she might try to sneak in “When the Saints Go Marching In” for his birthday on Dec.14.

“A lot of people knew Lou. He called on dairy farmers for his work,” she said. “I’d love the people from this area who knew Lou, to think,

when they hear the music, that it is in mem-ory of him.”

Zion Reform Church Pastor Brett Barkley is pleased with the addition to the church.

“We are delighted to honor the memory of Lou,” Barkley said. “Hopefully, it will be a blessing to the commu-nity. We live just outside of Berlin and you can hear the bells from the First Baptist Church in town there. It adds to the ambiance when you are in town.”

Barkley and McFadden assured the carillons will not replace the existing bells of the church, which still work fine.

“We will still ring the bells on Sunday,” she said. “We’ll keep the bells authentic and just use the carillons as supplementary, pretty music.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch

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

Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

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grown-up, was priced at $38! (On sale it was “only” $22.80) How much wear would a baby get out of it as fast as they grow?

Anyhow, we had fun all being together even for a brief time. That night we had dinner at Chick-fil-A

since Nathan and Andrew both had to work there.

The Navy sisters made the four-hour drive to Beka’s that night and Rachel flew back to her husband and job in Cali-fornia on Saturday morn-ing. Rachel is on the countdown to become a civilian again in a little over a year.

(From Page 9)

Surprise

Barbwire

Ohio Holstein multi-breed fall sale averages $2,890Neither ice, nor rain,

nor freezing weather, nor interstates closed down could keep enthusiastic Holstein breeders from attending the Ohio Hol-stein Multi-Breed Fall Sale held Saturday, Nov. 22 at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. A total of 58 live Holstein lots sold for an average $2,890. All were cows or bred heifers, except for three calves.

When the gavel fell at $5,600, Lot No. 1, Bossir Destry Rebel-Red, a four-year-old classified Very Good 88 with an Excellent mammary, had topped the sale. A

daughter of Scientific Destry from an Excel-lent 94 2E dam from the D-R-A August cow fam-ily, she sold to Nathan Steel, Dover, and was consigned by Matthew Steiner, Marshallville.

Lot No. 33 SCD-JC 92181 ATWO 5561 sold for $4,000 to Dan Harp-ster, Harpster Enterpris-es Ltd, Jeromesville, and was consigned by Ted

Renner, Dalton. A bred heifer due in January to Mountfield SSI DCY Mogul-ET with sexed semen, her dam was a Good Plus 82 Shottle with 26,050 milk and 1,049 fat at 2-00.

Lot No. 9, Springway Shottle Cradle, a bred heifer, sold for $4,000 to David and Tammy Booth, Carrollton. Sired by Pic-ston Shottle from the Whittier Farms Christina cow family, she was bred with sexed semen to Wil-low Marsh-CC Gabor and due in December. She was consigned by Springway Farms, William Burkhart Jr., Magnolia.

Selling for $3,800 to Mark Payne, Clyde, was Lot 20, Morningview Trgr Peggy-ET, a three-year-old due in Decem-ber with an IVF female embryo from Lot No. 1 and sired by Lirr Special Effect-P-Red. Sired by Lars-Acres Shot Trigger, she had a record at 1-11 328 days 24,130 milk 4.4 percent 1,063 butterfat 3.3 percent 803 protein. She was consigned by Matthew Steiner.

Lot No. 30, Starmark HP Rapunzel-Red-ET sold to John Mark Weaver, Fredericksburg, for $3,800. Classified Very Good 85, she was a

Destry granddaughter of Lavender Ruby Redrose-Red and was consigned by Starmark, Wooster.

Lot No. 3, Pine-Tree Gold Anita, a Septem-ber 2014 calf, sold for $3,650 to Lingle Holstein Farms, Wooster. Sired by Braedale Goldwyn, her dam was the show winning Lindlaur Gabor Annette EX 91. She was consigned by Matthew Steiner.

Lot No. 2 with GTPI +2244 sold for $3,500 to Ryan Welch, Polk and Lot No. 68 with GTPI +2041 sold for $3,500 to Jacob Alley, Ridgeville, Indiana. They were red

and white ET full sisters; Lot No. 2 born in July and Lot No. 68 born in September 2014, both sired by Ladys-Manor Olympian from Lindlaur Gabor Annette EX 91. Consignor was Matthew Steiner.

David Martin, Mar-tinsburg, Pennsylvania was the volume buyer, taking 13 consignments for $32,400. Cattle sold to Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio. Steve Andrews was the auctioneer with Ted Renner reading pedigrees. Working the ring were Ken Janes, Paul Haskins and David Lentz.

West Holmes FFA proficiency finalists named at National ConventionWEST HOLMES DIS-

TRICT — On Oct. 29, members of the West Holmes FFA attended National FFA Conven-tion in Louisville, Ken-tucky. On the way, they toured Newport Aquari-um. Other tours included Mammouth Cave, Bowl-ing Green Corvette manu-

facturing plant, CPC Live-stock and Commodities, Schimpff’s Confectionary,

National Proficiency finalists were Gretchen Straits, Grayson Miller and Beth Klein. American Degree recipients were Elizabeth Overholt, Matt Schlegel and Gretchen Straits.

The West Holmes FFA Chapter had three profi-ciency finalists; the final-ists were Elizabeth Klein in equine placement, Grayson Miller in turf-grass management, and Gretchen straits in beef production placement. Each received a plaque and $500. Straits and

Klein also received trips to Costa Rica.

In equine placement, a student works for an employer providing expe-rience in horse produc-tion, breeding, marketing, showing and other aspects of equine. In turfgrass management, a student works for an employer

providing experience with plant-ing and maintain-ing of turf for out-door beau-tification, p r o v i d -ing a lawn mowing service; improv-ing recreational areas, sod produced for sale and sport field or golf course management. In beef pro-duction, a student works for a livestock producer applying the best manage-ment practices available to efficiently produce and market beef.

Straits has been work-ing at Straits Cattle Farms

and Paint Valley farms, as well as being involved with chap-ter activities and showing animals at the fair. Ani-mals that she has shown are market hogs and she participated in the general livestock contest.

Klein has worked at Loder Farms with the

See Pg. 12 — FFA

2:1 PPR LICK

1:2 PPR LICK

OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.37683878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

• Organic Vinegar• Dyna-min• Winter-Mune

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

Produce and Poultry Auction every Tuesday at 10am eggs, baked goods, household items,

rabbits, chickens, misc.

SHEEP-LAMB SALE Tues. Dec 16

CHRISTMAS AUCTION DEC 12 @ 6:00PM Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction

Auctioneer Andy Raber 330-231-6809 | 330-893-8114 Toys • Lifetime Tables • Flashlights

Auctioneer Clock• Lots of Christmas items • enough to sell all night • wheel barrows •

furniture & lots of hand tools. Drawing every hour, Grand prize at end of sale!

Farming


training horses and has been involved with many chapter activities and events within the chapter.

Miller has worked at Turfmaster LTD and has participated in the nursery landscape contest. He has also served the chapter as being a chapter officer.

(From Page 12)

FFA

West Holmes FFA holds haunted meetingWest Holmes FFA held

its annual haunted meet-ing Oct. 23 at the Hol-mes County Fairgrounds.

The meeting was brought to order by chapter President Shy-ann Kick and opening ceremonies were held.

The business meeting included motions to hold the Greenhand lock-in on Nov. 14-15 and pay for supplies, to hold the Greenhand Initia-tion on Nov.17 and have cider, milk, doughnuts and cookies for refresh-ments, to have Bill Baker be the speaker for Greenhand Initiation, to hold the awareness

fair before Greenhand Initiation, to accept the fruit sale incentives as recommended from the Earnings and Savings Committee, to attend the District 8 trap shoot with each partici-pant paying $15, and to

adjourn. After the meet-ing members and guests ate soups and desserts.

After the meet-ing, members walked through the haunted barns that the juniors and seniors had pre-pared.

Farming

We share our roads with many slow-moving vehicles.Please remind guests and family to drive carefully.

Please be courteous in helping motorists get around.

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

(330) 263-7456Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm

Weekly Market ReportsWayne & Holmes Counties

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Nov. 17

112 CALVES — Choice calves 400-450; good calves 300-390; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 300-450; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 125-235; heifers 125-200.

106 CATTLE — Choice steers 1550-157; good steers 145-150; choice heifers 150-156.50; good heifers 140-150; good Holstein cows 95-115, yellow and thins 90-down; bulls 100-136.

5 HOGs and PIGS167 HORSES — Horse 750;

pony 150.3 GOATS — 50.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

Nov. 1854 CALVES — Good to

choice 400-450; medium to good 350-400; fair to medium 300-350; commons and lights 200-400; crossbred 260-350; back to farm bull calves 450-515; back to farm heifer calves 250.

36 CATTLE — Holstein bulls 126-127.50; good beef cows 98-110; medium to good beef cows 92-98; fair to medi-um cows 87-92; common cows 86-down. 155 total head.

2 FEEDER CATTLE — Holsteins 140-187.

12 PIGS — Roasters 25-85.47 BUTCHER HOGS —

260 lbs.-up 65; butcher sows 74-down.

4 SHEEP & LAMBS — Sheep for slaughter 55-70.

38 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-ting 235-350 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 325-350, ton; lg. hay 145-175 ton; big rd. bales 25-57 ton; wheat straw 185-230 ton; ear corn 110 ron; firewood 100-115 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Nov. 1912 CATTLE — Choice

steers 155-165.50; good steers 150-155; choice Holstein steers 135-140.50; good Hol-stein steers 125-135.

9 BULLS — Jersey bulls 119.50; 1,000-1,500 bs. 124.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 108.50-134.50.

127 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 98-114; medium-good 90-98; fair-medium 84-90; light/thin 84-down.

101 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 110-222.50.

21 DAIRY.7 HORSES.259 CALVES — Back to

farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 390-490; good 300-390; common 300-down; back to Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 220-350; crossbred bulls 100-400.

213 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 250-down; nan-nies 190-down; wethers 315-down.

657 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 70-95; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 240-410; 40-60 lbs. 182.50-240; 60-80 lbs. 210-415; 60-80 lbs. 160-210; 80-100 lbs. 167.50-200; 100-130 lbs. 162.50-182.50; 130-up 157.50-167.50.

TOTAL HEAD 1,414.67 LOADS — 2nd cut-

ting Alfalfa 160-320; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 285-420; mixed, 1st cutting 140-400; mixed, 2nd cutting 120-410; lg. bales hay 45-135 and 120-330 ton; wheat straw 210-280; lb. bale straw 180 ton; fire-wood 85-115 ton.

KIDRON AUCTIONNov. 20

30 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 80; 230-260 lbs. 88-96; butcher sows 70-74; boars by weight 27-28.

571 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 50-63; 41-50 lbs. 39-62; 51-60 lbs. 58-68; 61 lbs.-up 65-75; bred sows and gilts 510; service boars 85-135; roasters 60-120.

121 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 180-500; back to farm, heifer 95-340; light and thin 130-down.

153 CATTLE —Steers 122-123; heifers 111-118; bulls 97-135; good beef cows 105-115; medium to good 94-104; thin-poor 93.50-down; feeder steers 75-220; heifers 65-150.

23 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 70-220; cull ewes and bucks 72.50.

31 GOATS — 15-170.285 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,000-down; bred heif-ers 2,475-down; service bulls 575-1,900; open heifers 775-1,500.

Total head 1,155; total con-signors 225.

46 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 110-350; hay 2nd cutting 220-410; hay 3rd cut-ting 300-430; lg. bales 45-95 each and 115 ton; straw 155-200 ton; firewood 50-180.

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYNov. 22

31 LOADS — 1st cutting 200-310; 2nd cutting 290 ton; rd 135-225 ton and 52.50-62.50 bale; 3rd cutting 300-360; rd. 260 ton; 4th cutting 65 ton; straw lg. sq. 135 ton; rd. rye 40 bale; firewood 50-85; eggs 1.60-2.

Machinery Auction, Nov. 29


Under the cover of darknessEvery year after the

time change, I would ven-ture that the vast major-ity of us walk around saying things like, “I can’t believe how dark it gets. And so early, too!” We repeat these words, day after day, and are legiti-mately surprised every year, even though we went through the same thing 365 days before.

For no truly good rea-son, when the days get shorter, we tend to move less. Lethargy in general is one thing, but we don’t like to even leave the house if we don’t have to. I have baked bread from scratch more than once simply because I didn’t want to drive the five minutes to the grocery store.

But tonight, I had to go. After an earlier than usual dinner, I backed out and said out loud, “Man, it’s really dark! And so early, too!” With minimal streetlights in my quiet neighborhood, I suddenly noticed the upstairs light was on in my neighbor’s house.

“The kids must be in their playroom,” I thought.

The next neighbor’s kitchen lights were blaz-ing. “Ah, dinner time.”

Across the street I saw the entire downstairs lit up. “Looks like the whole family is home,” I decid-ed, and then shook my head back to the reality that I was being a Peep-ing Tom and spying on people I care about.

On I continued to the store, slowly making my way through town this dark early evening. I saw kitchens aglow, televisions beaming through front room windows. I saw someone working in their garage, taking full advan-tage of the rare warm temperatures.

I was completely and utterly a Peeping Tom, but not at all ashamed.

When the weather gets colder and the nights get darker, we all seem to turn to comfort to get us through. Personally, I would wear sweat pants

from mid-November through March if I was able, and every night would be a casserole or a pot of soup and we would all be sound asleep by 8 p.m. I’d only wear slippers and read sappy books and drink lattes from giant mugs that take two hands to reach around it.

I don’t think we can help it. We crave comfort when the mercury falls and the sun barely peeks out to say hello. So, we look to other ways to warm our soul and bright-en our smile, and I dare say that spying on your fellow citizens just might be one way to do that.

Knowing that good peo-ple are going about their lives and eating their casseroles and watching their sappy movies some-how makes me feel bet-ter if I’m forced to drive through the middle of the night darkness in early evening.

Does that mean I won’t make exaggerated com-ments about how dark it is? No. Does it mean that I’ll make sure my curtains and blinds are closed a little tighter? Probably. At least until spring.

Culvert replacement planned for state Route 179State Route 179 will be closed Mon-

day, Dec. 1, south of Lakeville in Hol-mes County, for a culvert replacement.

ODOT’s maintenance crews expect this work to take three days to complete.

Beginning at the intersection of state Route 179 and state Route 39, traffic will be detoured west on state Route 39 to state Route 3 north back to state Route 179, and reverse.

Mt Eaton S & M BIKE SHOPHoliday Specials

Strollers • TrailersSun Recumbent bikes

Fuji Bikes & AccessoriesReality Ladies

Road Bike (Made in USA)330-749-25578872 Senff Rd. (Mount Eaton) • Dundee, OH 44624Reg. Hours: M-W-F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tue. & Thur. &

evenings by chance Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.Sam & Mary Hershberger

SALE DATE:Dec. 4th 8pm-8pm10% OFF

Selected Bikes & Accessories

In StockDec. 4th – Dec. 23rd

2014

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

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

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

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

W.C. Whipped Topping .......................... $1.09 / 16 OZW.C. Regular Bacon ................................... $2.99 / LB

December 1st – 6th

$4.15 / LB

W.C. Cream Cheese

$1.55 / EA

Smith’s Vitamin D

Milk$3.29 / GAL

Call for special church order pricing. We also offer special pricing on sub sandwich fundraiser packages.

$3.49 / LB

$4.95 / QT.

Peter’s Melting

Chocolate$$

SandwichTrail Bologna

Iceburg Lettuce$1.09 / EA

Pineapples$2.25 / EA

$2.39 / LB

Alpine Swiss

Red TomatoSweet Garlic Dill

STOP IN DURING THE MT. EATON HOLIDAY SALE DECEMBER 4TH AND RECEIVE A RED TOMATO $5.00 VOUCHER WHEN YOU PURCHASE $75.00

OR MORE. (ONE DAY ONLY) OPEN TILL 8PM. DECEMBER 4TH

STIHLdealers.comIndicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.

HARDWORKING

Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2014 STIHL BES14-1242-113458-20

WITH PURCHASE OF AN MS 271 OR MS 291 CHAIN SAW

FREECARRYING CASEWOODSMAN

A $49.95 BES-SRP. Offer valid 9/1/14-12/31/14 at participating dealers while supplies last.

$39995MS 271 CHAIN SAW

16” bar†

“Starts every time and runs great. Easy on the body as well with its mounting system to absorb vibration.”

-user Pirate

Check out this review and others on the product pages at STIHLdealers.com

DundeeWinesburg Lawn & Garden Ltd.2310 US 62330-359-0330

MillersburgCharm Engine Ltd.4741 S.R. 557330-893-3033

MillersburgHolmes Power Equipment Ltd.7700 State Route 241330-674-4329One mile west of Mt. Hope.

MountEaton

HolidaySale


$19.99

Atomic Digital Clock with Indoor & Outdoor Temp

$

Atomic Digital Clock Outdoor Temp

$

Atomic Digital Clock Outdoor Temp

19

$12.99Limit 2 Per Customer

Union Tools Poly Scoop Shovel

$Limit 2 Per Customer

Union Tools Poly Scoop Shovel

$15.99Limit 2 Per Customer

Union Tools #12 Aluminum Scoop Shovel

$Limit 2 Per Customer

Union Tools #12 Union Tools #12 Aluminum

$Scoop Shovel

$

Union Tools #12 Union Tools #12 Aluminum Scoop Shovel

$9.99

WirelessThermometer

$

WirelessThermometer

$69.99

Senco 18ga. StaplerSenco 18ga.

$69

Senco 18ga. Stapler

$

Senco 18ga. Stapler

$10.99

Energizer 16 Pk AA or AAA

$$

Energizer 16 Pk AA or AAA

$$ $10.99

Rubbermaid 24 Piece Set

$

$12.99

Indoor/OutdoorThermometer

$

Indoor/OutdoorThermometer

$16.99

DigitalWeatherForecaster

$


$


MT. EATONHARDWARELTD.

15936 East Main St.Mt. Eaton, Ohio 44659 • 330-359-5257

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 6am-5pmSat. 7am-2pm

MT. EATON HOLIDAY SALE

10% OFF STOREWIDEExcept items already on sale.

ThermometerThermometer

DECEMBER 4TH 6AM TO 8PM

FREECoffee & Donuts in

the morning..Coffee & Donuts in

the morning..

FREEPopcorn & Lemonade

the rest of the day!Popcorn & Lemonade

Free Meat & Cheese Samples

Free HomemadeIce Cream Samples

15881 E. Main St.Mt. Eaton, OH

330-359-5610

Dec. 4th, 8am-8pm

Mt. Eaton Holiday Sale Specials

10% Off EverythingStorewide

Excludes RegularSale Items and

Tobacco Products

Bibles • Books • Music • Veils Black & White

HOLIDAY SALE!December 4th 8am - 8pm

10% off Storwide!New Items:

Wax Candles With Timer • DevotionalsInspirational Wall Lettering & Throw Pillows

17198 Harrison Road • Navarre, OH 44662 • 330.231.5241 1 mile N. East of Mt Eaton • [email protected]

NEW HOURSTues., Wed., Fri. 9-5;Thurs. 9-6, Sat. 9-3;Mon. & Evenings by

Appt. Only

DECEMBER 4TH

20% OFFROCKY & DANNER INSULATED BOOTS

3PM-8PM

10% OFFSTOREWIDE

ALL DAYDECEMBER 4TH

10265 Winesburg Rd., Dundee • 1 Mile South of Mt. Eaton • Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6; Sat. 7:30-3 • 330-359-5862

with purchase of 455 Rancher

Chainsaw only.While supplies last

($46.45 value)

8778 Senff Road, Dundee, OH (Just South of Mt. Eaton Fire Dept.)HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 6:30am-6pm; Wed. & Fri. 6:30am-5pm; Sat. 7am-12pm

FREE CASEFREE CASE

D&R ENGINE, LLC330.359.0671

Holiday Sales EventSTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDESTOREWIDEDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSDISCOUNTSGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFTGIFT

CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!AVAILABLE!

Mount Eaton Holiday SaleThis time of year visit Mount Eaton for their

Holiday Sale, December 4. The businesses will be opened all day until 8pm.During their

sale, they will have a drawing

for Mt. Eaton Gift Certificate

Bucks.

Customers will receive 1 ticket for

the drawing for every

$20 spent.

There will be 2-$100, 2-$75,

2-$50 and 2-$25

gift certificate prizes.

Come enjoy

the day! Everyone is invited.


Municipal courtMichael R. Rose, 21,

13242 County Road 100, Big Prairie, was fined $300 for falsification.

Bryant P. Straits, 21, 2550 Township Road 86, Mill-ersburg, was fined $150 for safety disregard and must complete alcohol school.

Jesse M. Morales, 59, 398 Wooster Road, Nashville, was fined $150 for expired operator’s license.

Christopher S. Turner, 25, 55 Auburn, Shelby, was fined $127.50 for overload.

Stephanie T. Bryant, 20, 800 S. Washington St., Mill-ersburg, was fined $200 for no operator’s license and $200 for unpaid fines.

Laura Cornelius, 22, 101 Lakeview Drive B7, Mill-ersburg, was fined $300 for wrongful entrustment.

Nelson J. Yoder Jr., 31,

24647 State Route 83, Coshocton, was fined $251 for overload.

Timothy A. Colter, 27, 260 S. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $400 for child endan-germent.

Delana H. Rowland, 40, 232 W. Liberty St., Lot 4, Coshocton, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

Cory L. Bates II, 20, 16832 Township Road 483A, Coshocton, was fined $100 for use of property.

Harry Balsinger, 55, 8961 County Road 393, Millers-burg, was fined $100 for assault and was placed on one year probation.

Christopher S. Shep-herd, 26, 324 S. Eighth St., Coshocton, was fined $100 for possession of drugs.

Amos A. Mast, 19, 5121 E. Moreland Road, Fred-

ericksburg, was fined $100 for purchase of beer or intoxicating liquor by per-sons under 21 prohibited. He must complete 25 hours of community service and counseling.

Holly J. McVay, 24, 8841 Township Road 508, Big Prairie, was fined $200 for obstructing business and placed on one year proba-tion.

Henry L. Brenneman, 51, 33 S. Alexander St., Mill-ersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct.

Kenneth Swinehart, 36, 686 Palmer St., Wooster, was fined $145 for nonsup-port and was placed on five years probation.

David E. Mast, 43, 536 E. North St., Wooster, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug para-phernalia.

Wendell E. Hostetler, 18, 10980 County Road 329, Shreve, was fined $100 for reckless operation and $100 for speeding.

David M. Chaney Jr., 38, 126 S. Clay St., Millersburg, was fined $200 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspen-sion and $200 for failure to reinstate license after sus-pension has expired.

Samantha J. Sorensen, 37, 8112 Township Road 323, Holmesville, was fined $100 for assured clear distance.

Brock G. Kent, 23, 10216 Township Road 71, Kill-buck was fined $400 for unpaid fines.

Rachel Ammon, 21, 7894 Township Road 513, Shreve, was fined $200 for two counts of failure to confine.

Jared T. Jones, 26, 13655 Township Road 473, Lakeville, was fined $150 for failure to control.

Jessica L. Davis, 18, 211 N. Monroe St., Millersburg, was fined $200 for hit/skip.

Mercedes S. Mcman-away, 18, 208 S. Monroe St., Nashville, was fined $100 for speeding and $100 for safety disregard.

Amika R. Armstead, 36, 2522 Roberts Ave. NW, Apt. 5, Canton, was fined $300 for driving while under a Financial Respon-sibility Act suspension.

Bruce D. Carley, 67, 227 Louise Ave., Bellville, was fined $150 for speeding.

Cecil E. Cottrerll, 54, 9247 Akron Road, Sterling, was fined $400 for littering. No fishing permitted.

Jennifer L. Graves, 33, 1120 Matthew Drive, Apt.

3, Orrville, was fined $250 for obstructing official busi-ness.

Mercedes S. McManaway, 18, 208 S. Monroe St., Nash-ville, was fined $250 for obstructing official busi-ness.

Rebekah D. Miller, 45, 270 S. Main St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for failure to transfer registration.

Tricia L. Winegar, 44, 1180 State Route 541 W., Coshocton, was fined $500 for theft.

Kenneth J. Cunningham, 23, 137 Deetz St., Millers-burg, was fined $250 for criminal trespass.

Stephanie S. McCluggage, 31, 6156 Township Road 323, Millersburg, was fined $103 for criminal damages and was placed on one year probation. She must make restitution and complete LifeSkills.

Joseph A. Byers Jr., 295 N. Grant St., Millersburg, was fined $128 for disorderly conduct.

Ricky R. Graham, 32, 7178 Township Road 319, Apt. B, Millersburg, was fined $150 for criminal trespass.

Amanda D. Hunt, 33, 735 N. Main St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for failure to confine. She must comply to register for dangerous dog.

Kyle L. Christine, 26, 704 W. Main St., Lot 1, Loud-onville, was fined $300 for false statement, $250 for hit/skip and $150 for failure to control.

Evan L. Hochstetler, 20, 5784 Township Road 310, Millersburg, was fined $100 for possession of marijua-na.

Sara L. Miller, 21, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B 59,

Millersburg, was fined $150 for temporary permit.

Randy P. Mast, 36, 6711 Township Road 630, Mill-ersburg, was fined $150 for speeding and $150 for safety disregard.

DUIJames M. Murray, 24, 124

E. Church St., Perrysville, was fined $500 for driving while under the influence of alcohol.

Kenneth P. Hendrick, 50, 5538 Stump Road, Pipers-ville, Pa., was fined $400 for DUI and $100 for an open container. He must complete alcohol school and his operator’s license was suspended for 180 days.

Diane M. Martin, 53, 710 S. Washington St., Lot 4, Millersburg, was fined $600 for DUI and was sentenced to 10 days in jail. She was placed on one year probation and must complete counseling and an alcohol assessment.

Gary Depriest, 26, 5625 Township Road 260, Mill-ersburg, was fined $400 for DUI and must com-plete alcohol school.

Thomas A. Smith, 49, 830 Ashland Court, Bar-berton, was fined $450 for DUI. He must complete alcohol counseling.

Johnathan L. Whitman, 37, 710 S. Washington St., Lot 9, Millersburg, was fined $375 for DUI. He must complete counseling.

Daniel H. Schmidt, 58, 3021 County Road 3175, Loudonville, was fined $400 for driving while under the influence of alcohol. He must com-plete alcohol school.

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W. Holmes freshman takes first in PP&K 14-15 division

It was a family affair for the Kandels at the annual NFL Play 60 Punt, Pass and Kick sectional com-petition Oct. 25, at Don Drumm Stadium in Mari-etta as the trio of Madison Kandel and her broth-ers Bo and Kody Kandel competed in the annual event.

Madison Kandel, a freshman at West Holm-es High School, won the

girls 14-15 division and earned a berth in the state competition Dec. 7 at the Cleveland Browns prac-tice facility in Berea, and then the winners get treat-ed to a trip to the Browns game against Indianapolis.

She was the state cham-pion two years ago and was introduced at halftime of the Browns-Steelers game, and then competed in the nationals, finishing fourth at Atlanta Falcons Stadium.

“It was a lot of fun, and

it was pretty exciting,” she said. “I hope I can get to nationals again.”

The competitors get one punt, one pass and one kick and their distance and accuracy is measured against the competition. Bo finished second in the boys 14-15 division at Marietta and Kody fin-ished fourth in the 12-13 division, while Madison topped the girls field.

Kandel won at Marietta, but knows she’ll have to bring her best to win again in Cleveland.

“I just have to practice a lot harder, especially on my kicking,” she said.

Her grandfather, Bob Spurgeon of Killbuck,

enjoys working with her and her brothers.

He takes them up to Knights Stadium where they can practice kicking at a goal post.

“My wife and I both take them out to the high school for practice, where they can actually kick on a football field,” Spurgeon said. “Sometimes we go to the park in Killbuck, but

there’s no posts or any-thing. They are not nearly as enthused.

“The key is repetition, especially kicking and punting the ball straight,” he added. “Passing is no problem. The points are accumulated based on accuracy.”

Madison says he is a big

See Pg. 21 — PP&K

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Immunization briefsThe Holmes County

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

A parent or guardian must accompany children. Another adult may take the child with written per-mission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-

burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.)

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Please bring your immu-

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

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

Pomerene staff to present ‘Dining with Diabetes’Family gatherings,

workplace celebrations, and holiday vacations can be a struggle for those living with diabetes. Join an evening full of infor-mation on developing tools that can guide you into making healthier choices this holiday sea-son as Pomerene Hos-pital’s Carol Denbow, RD and Kathy Snyder,

RN host the “Healthier Holidays: Dining with Diabetes” event Dec. 9. The event will take place from 6-7 p.m. in the hos-pital auditorium.

Denbow and Snyder will give you suggestions while you sample tasty treats that are sure to please your taste buds. The goal is to assist you in making healthier

choices while maintain-ing all the joys that come from spending time with loved ones during the holiday season. This event is free to the pub-lic. Refreshments will be provided.

Please call the Pome-rene Hospital reserva-tion line at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1701 by Dec. 1 to secure your reservation.

Are you at risk for chronic kidney disease?(BPT) — How much

thought have you given your kidneys lately? Actually, have you ever thought about your kid-neys?

Your kidneys clean your blood by removing waste and excess fluid, maintain the balance of salt and minerals in your blood, and help regulate blood pres-sure. When the kidneys become damaged, waste products and fluid can build up in the body. If left untreated, diseased kidneys may eventually stop functioning com-pletely. Loss of kidney function is a serious — potentially fatal — con-dition.

Chances are that unless you are afflicted

with kidney disease or know someone who is, you’ve never thought about your kidneys. But it’s important that you start thinking about them because chronic kidney disease (CKD) is increasing in this coun-try. Scarier still, minori-ties are at greater risk than whites.

The chance of an American adult being diagnosed with CKD is nearly 12 times high-er than an American woman’s risk of getting breast cancer. In fact, the number of adults in the United States liv-ing with CKD is almost three times the number of those living with can-cer.

According to experts,

one in 10 Americans — more than 31 million adults — have CKD and 90 percent don’t know they are affected.

How can that be?The fact is that there

are usually few or no symptoms in the early stages of CKD. Unfortu-nately, for this reason it is called the silent killer. It is typically not until the late stages of CKD that noticeable changes occur in the body. Some of these symptoms may include high blood pres-sure; regularly feeling tired, dizzy or nause-ated; swelling in your feet, hands or face; back pain; bloody, foamy or dark-colored urine; or a change in how often — more or less — you go to

the bathroom.Leading causes of CKD

are diabetes, high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease and a family his-tory of CKD. It is impor-tant to talk with your family and physician to understand your person-al risk factors. High-risk ethnic groups include African-Americans, His-panic Americans, Pacific Islanders, Asian Ameri-cans and Native Ameri-

cans.What can you do?Early detection through

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Ashland,” Troyer said. “They return everybody and they’ll probably have

one of the best guards in the league in Isaac White; they have some good big guys and I know they had a really good summer.

“But last year it was a year when you had

to come ready to play every night. Some teams got beat that you didn’t think were going to. Hopefully we can com-pete each night and kind of see what happens.”

(From Page 20)

Go-to

help the height chart, but the Hawks do have more size in 6-2 junior Kyle Gerber, 6-2 junior Justin Wagler, and 6-2 sophomore Turner Horn.

Horn should move into the rotation after seeing spot time on the varsity last year as a freshman, while sophomore classmate Noah Sommers (6-2 forward) and 5-8 junior guard Chris Kline are also promising newcomers in Schlabach’s rotation.

Rounding out the varsity is 5-9 junior guard Austin Mast, 6-0 sophomore guard Mitch Massaro and 6-1 sopho-

more guard Bryan Yoder.“If our young players improve, we

could have a lot of depth by the end of the year,” said Schlabach.

As for the IVC, Schlabach knows it won’t be a cakewalk this year. Malvern, the team that ended Hiland’s season in the district finals last year, is among the conference favorites this year, along with Garaway and Tuscarawas Central Catholic.

“And,” said Schlabach, “Sandy Valley could be really good.”

And, don’t count out the Hawks. The program’s been in this position before and has come out smelling like a rose.

(From Page 20)

Hawks

help and a good coach.“When we mess up, he

shows us what we did and how to do it right,” she said. “If we keep messing up, he gets a little crazy.”

Kandel will be compet-ing against the top age bracket.

“She’s always been a little more mature for her age but now the other kids are starting to catch up to her, so she’s going to have to do a little more work to be able to compete,” Spur-geon said. “It would’ve been better if the boys

would’ve got to go to the state competition as well. Madison did so well two years ago and she is on that track again. We’re hoping she does real well again this year.”

Kandel hopes she can carry on her success from PP&K to West Hol-mes track in the spring. She has been working with Pete Norman on

throwing the shot put and should be a big help to the Knights program.

“This has been a really great experience and I appreciate all the sup-port,” Madison said. “It’s really been a lot of fun.”

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

(From Page 18)

PP&K


Freda Beachy, 93Freda A. Beachy, 93, 8305

Angel Road, Sugarcreek, died Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014, at her residence after a two-month illness.

She was born Aug. 25, 1921, in Holmes County to the late Ammon B. and Mary (Miller) Troyer, and married Vernon A. Beachy. He died April 29, 1988.

She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children, Emery (Betty) Beachy of Baltic, Albert (Mattie) Beachy of Dundee, Dean (Joyce) Beachy and Gary (Carol) Beachy, both of Sugarcreek, Jonas Beachy and Peter Beachy, both of the home, Raymond (Ber-tha) Beachy of Dundee, Noah (Edna) Beachy, Katie Beachy, Shirley (Ferman) Yoder, Judy Beachy and Edna (Andrew Jr.) Miller, all of Sugarcreek, Mary Beachy of the home, and

Esther (Jonas D.I.) Miller and Elsie (Albert) Erb, both of Sugarcreek; 54 grandchil-dren, six step-grandchildren, 73 great-grandchildren, eight step-great-grand-children; 2 brothers, Ben (Mable) Troyer and Atlee (Nettie) Troyer, both of Sugarcreek; and a sister, Erma Schrock of Sugar-creek.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; sis-ters, Calista Schrock, Mary Kauffman, and Fannie Troy-er; a brother, Emra Troyer; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services were Thursday, Nov. 13 at the Beachy resi-dence, with Bishop Monroe Yoder officiating. Burial was in Miller Cemetery, Wayne Township, Tuscara-was County.

Arrangements were han-dled by Smith-Varns Funer-al Home, Sugarcreek.

Daniel Pfister, 95Daniel W. Pfister, 95, of

Walnut Creek, formerly of Sugarcreek and Trail, died Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014, at Pomerene Hospital in Mill-ersburg.

He was born Aug. 25, 1919, in Trail to the late John and Mary (Hershberger) Pfis-ter, and married Amanda Miller on Feb. 18, 1939. She survives.

He was a farmer, and had worked at the stone quarry, drove coal truck and had worked at Fairview Pal-let in Winesburg. He was a member of Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witness.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Mary Jane (Kenny) Malloy of Cincinnati, Marion (Ginger) Pfister of Florida, Geral-dine (Ron) Horrisberger of Berlin, Fla., Dianne (Roger “Skeet”) Warnes of Trail, Galen (Meshelle) Pfister of Texas, and Dorene (Mark) Wilbur of Winesburg; 10 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, one great-

great-grandchild, three step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother; eight sisters; and a granddaughter, Chris Warnes.

Services were Satur-day, Nov. 8 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek. Pastor Roger Warnes officiated. Burial was in Union Hill Cemetery at the convenience of the family.

Please visit the funeral home’s website to share a memory (www.smithfuner-al.com).

Willis Miller, 93Willis H. Miller, 93, of

Millersburg, formerly of Wooster, went home to be with the Lord Tuesday, Nov. 18 after a period of declining health.

He was born in Holmes County Aug. 11, 1921, to Marcus Howard and Bes-sie Bell Evans Miller, and retired from the Pennsylva-nia Railroad after 40 years of service. He later worked at Denco Marketing for 13 years.

He was a member of Mount Zion Church of God in Wooster, where he served as a trustee and was a Sun-day school teacher. After moving to Millersburg, he transferred his membership to Millersburg Church of God. He had a strong work ethic, loved the Lord and enjoyed sharing his faith with others.

Surviving are daughters, Norma R. Threet of Kill-buck, Maxine Carter of Warsaw, Kathy (Dennis) Schlabach of Millersburg and Mary Moder of Pick-erington; 16 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchil-dren; his former spouse, Ruth Leckrone Miller of Lakeville; a sister-in-law, Betty Miller of Killbuck; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Willis

Dean Miller; a grandson, Jason Dean Runnion; broth-ers, Ralph Samuel Miller and Charles Alvin Miller; and sons-in-law, Bobby Threet, Dick Carter and Jim Moder.

Funeral services weree Sunday, Nov. 23 at Alexan-der Funeral Home, Mill-ersburg, with Pastors Tom Geissinger and Dave Mas-ters officiating. Burial was in Nashville United Methodist Church Cemetery.

The family suggests contri-butions be made to Millers-burg Church of God Food Pantry, 10643 state Route 39 W., Millersburg 44654.

The family would like to thank the staff of Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, and LifeCare Hospice of Hol-mes and Wayne County for their kind and compassion-ate care.

Ruth Forbes, 88Ruth L. Forbes, 88, of

Nashville, died Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22, 2014, at Aultman Hospital, Canton, after a brief ill-ness.

Ruth was born April 4, 1926, near Butler, the daughter of the late Kin-sey and Elizabeth (Sut-ton) Morgan, and was a 1944 graduate of Butler High School. She mar-ried Robert A. Forbes on March 9, 1945. He sur-vives.

A resident of Nashville since 1992, coming from Ashland where she had lived since 1964, she and her husband spent 22 winters in Fort Meade, Fla.

She was a receptionist at the dental office of Dr. William Ihrig in Ashland for 10 years, prior to her retirement in 1989. She had previously worked at Ashland College in the home economics depart-ment and nursery school, and was involved in the early years of Dale Roy School transporting cli-ents. Ruth also enjoyed working in the milking parlor of her daughter’s family dairy farm near Nashville.

She was a strong Christian woman with a deep faith in her Lord which she demonstrated through her service as a Sunday school teacher, a Bible school teacher and organizing the Sum-mer Revival Series of Nashville United Meth-odist Church. She was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother who loved children and had a strong fondness for all animals. Ruth enjoyed vegetable gardening, canning and collecting recipes.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are daugh-ters, Joyce (Jay) Nesbit of Cleveland Heights, Rob-bie Ihrig of Ashland, Jan (Walter) Ferger of Mans-field, and Renee (Ronald Jr.) Michalovich of rural Lakeville; nine grandchil-dren; 18 great-grandchil-dren; a brother, Roger Morgan of Butler; sisters, Jean Bildsten of Ocala, Fla., and Mary Kusser of Sandusky; a sister-in-law, Virginia (Earl) Greer of Butler; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her stepmother, Anne Mor-gan; a brother, William Morgan; sisters, Phyl-lis Divelbiss and Joan Hoeflich; and a son-in-law, Dr. William Ihrig.

Funeral services will be Saturday, Nov. 29 at 11 a.m. at Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, with Pastor Larry Carnes offi-ciating. Burial will be in Bunker Hill Cemetery, Butler.

Online condolences may be left for the Forbes family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Nashville Fire Depart-ment, P.O. Box 418, Nash-ville 44661.

Eileen Kinsey, 92Eileen M. Kinsey, 92, of

Killbuck, passed away Monday morning, Oct. 13, 2014, at Pomerene Hos-pital, Millersburg, after a period of declining health.

Eileen was born March 14, 1922, in Killbuck, the daughter of Charles and Pearl (Garver) Hoops, and was a 1940 graduate of Killbuck High School. On April 5, 1941, she married Robert M. Kinsey. He pre-ceded her in death in Octo-ber of 2009.

She was an employee of Grenert’s IGA grocery store in Killbuck for many years and also served as a cafeteria cook at Killbuck Elementary School prior to retirement.

She was a member of Killbuck United Methodist Church for more than 80 years and was very active in many church activities including choir and WSCS. Her hobbies included sew-ing, flower gardening, and daily walks with friends. She also very much enjoyed all family activities.

Surviving are a son, Wayne (Kaye) Kinsey of Wooster; a son-in-law, Jerry Patterson of Millers-burg; five grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and sisters, Maxine Barnhart

of Millersburg, and Marva Landon of Killbuck.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Karen Patterson; and brothers, Paul, Harold, Robert and Lester Hoops.

Funeral services were Oct. 16 at Killbuck United Methodist Church, with Pastor Ken Smailes offi-ciating. Burial was in Kill-buck Cemetery.

Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assisted the family.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Killbuck United Methodist Church, 410 N. Main St., Killbuck 44637; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Ella Yoder, 68Ella E. Yoder 68, 575

state Route 96, Shiloh, died Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014, unexpectedly.

She was born Sept. 25, 1946, in Holmes County to the late Emanuel and Lydiann (Miller) Miller, and married Ivan D. Yoder on March 21, 1968. He sur-vives.

She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Albert (Mary) Yoder of the home, Emanuel (Lovina) of Gallipolis, Ray (Sylvia) and Ivan Jr. (Edna), both of Shiloh, Raymond (LeAn-na) and David (Edna), both of Ashland, Eli (Verba) and Ervin (Katie), both of Patriot, Dannie (Lizzie) of Lakeview, Mich., Mary (Harvey) Youder, Verna

(Henry) Miller and Mattie (Eli) Yoder, all of Patriot and Esther (Johnny) Keim of Ashland; 84 grand-children, and four great-grandchildren; brothers, Sam (Esther) of Genesee, Pa., and Abe (Lizzie) of Ashland; and sisters, Mary (Roman) Miller of Shiloh, Mattie (David) Yoder of Apple Creek, and Anna Miller of Millersburg.

She was preceded in death by her parents; a grandchild, Raymond E. Yoder; and a brother-in-law, Paul J. Miller.

Funeral services were Saturday Nov. 15, at the residence, with Bishop Raymond Raber officiat-ing. Burial was in the Hoch-stetler Cemetery.

Heyl Funeral Home, Ash-land, assisted the family.CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

330-674-3564

Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry

Located Inside Millersburg Wal Mart

Vision Center

Contact Lens Exam$8000

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Buying orSelling?

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HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

JD 4020 Hrs 3508 Yr. 1968 ............... $9,000

IH 806 Yr. 1965 Hrs. 3890................. $7,500

Farm Trac 360, 4WD, Loader

800 Hrs Nice .................................... $12,500

JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs.,

NEW tires .......................................... $9,500

Ford 850 1955 - 40 HP ....................... $2600

JD 50 e/ps. 56 Hrs. Since Rebuild

Nice. Ser# 502958 ..............................SOLD

MF 235 1976 34 HP. ........................... $6500

Ford 7700 w/cab 5264 Hrs - 84 HP . $11400

Tractors

New Idea 14A Manure Spreader .... $1,500

10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450

10’ Spike Tooth Transport ................ $1,500

8’ Dunham cultimulter, pivots in center ....SOLD

10’ packer ........................................... $1,100

Ford 3PT. Disc ...................................... $800

Gandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice .................. $900

3PT. Bale Speer .................................... $600

6’ Disc, Good Condition ..................... $975

MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375

MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $425

Potato Digger (works) ...................... $1,000

Krone 5’ Finish Mower ....................... $550

Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000

NH 5’ f=Finish Mower ...................... $1000

New Idea 323 Picker ......................... $1,000

2 Gravity Wagons to choose from .... $775 ea

10’ Kwan Transport Disc ................... $1500

JD 8’ Transport Disc .......................... $1400

New Idea Manure SpreaderGround Driver ..................................... $900

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg, OH 446541/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts

Miller/Conrad Public AuctionCombining several sellers’ items to be sold at The Sprunger Building Kidron, Ohio 44636. From SR 30 take Kidron RD

south 4 miles, located behind the livestock sale barn.

SATURDAY • DEC. 6th, 2014 • 9:00 AMPrimitives/Coins/Toys/Gas Memorabilia

Mike & Norene Miller- Wood spoked kids wagon, early kids wood wagon, wall mount hand crank corn sheller, Buckeye implement seat, hay harpoons, metal double tree, wood pulleys, chicken crates, chicken feeders, chicken nest, chicken de beaker, fiddle hand seeder, wood crates & boxes, feed sacks, cider press, 2) sleighs, meat grinder on bench, burr mill, incubator, metal advertising buckets plus other advertising items, selection of crocks, grinding stones from the farm fields, lanterns, convec-tion ovens, sausage stuffer, yard Styx, white lighting rod glass bulbs, early paper dispenser, egg scales, Wenger Sohio Rittman thermometer, early catalogs, butter bowl & paddle, Elgin but-ter churn, cookie cutters, graniteware, Star line milk stool, cop-per boilers, kids sleds, buggy blanket, several early dolls, tin doll house & furniture, Gene Autry N44 pistol, good selection of primitives.TOYS- Lionel NO2205WS train & tracks, good selection of farm toys, wood blocks, Fisher Price, Hubbley grader, early farm trucks, Little Tikes.HOUSEHOLD/MISC.- Cedar chest, child’s roll top desk, ear-ly two door wood cabinet, step back cupboard, kitchen table, lamps, lamp table, piano stool, early dresser &bed, hall tree, quilt rack & quilts, wash stand, chest of drawers, early baby bed, child’s rockers, bench, 25 plus Precious Moments, Mary Moo Moos, Precious Teddies, books, misc. glassware, paintings, picture frames, hand crank Brunswick #106 record player, bed-ding & linens, costume jewelry, heaters, Christmas, small lathe, concrete cow & calf yard ornaments, wheel barrow, Chevy bed cover tarp, 50 plus traps & stretchers.Jim Conrad Gas & Sign Memorabilia- Glass gas globes, Sinclair gas pump, Gas boy pump, all types of oil cans, pump oil cans, early stop light (only has green & red lights), wood keg, display cabinet, J B oil bottles & carrier, Her Imperial oil bottles & car-rier, wood spoked freight wagon from Hollinger Bros. Smith-ville, Ohio, large Mail Pouch porcelain thermometer, Valvoline lighted clock, 1905 Bowerser wood cabinet oil dispenser with hand pump, good selection of lighted, porcelain, tin signs, oil display rack, hand crank oil dispensers, all types of buckets, bar-rels, cans, large 4X15 Firestone sign, good selection of toy trucks, Keystone steam shovel, there will be approx. 30 signs.COINS- 5 & 10 dollar gold coins, 1984 United States Olympic coin set, 1987 U S Constitution coin set, Bicentennial proof sets, Bicentennial silver uncirculated sets, silver dollar mint sets, 1971 IKE proof dollars, 20) 1881 S silver dollars, 1964 Kennedy half dollars, 2) 1935 D silver certificates, 1960 D small date penny, wheat pennies, Buffalo nickels, silver dimes, silver quarters, sil-ver halves, silver dollars, (THERE ARE A THOUSAND PLUS SILVER COINS)OTHERS- Corner shelf, walnut love seat, dry sink, cedar chest, hall tree, dry sink, doll cradle, plant stand, floor lamp, book case, fern stand, rocking chair, Victoria player & records, treadle sew-ing machine, hump back & flat top trunks, doll cupboard, high chair, Lee Middleton doll, clown collection, Fostoria, Depres-sion, Royal Hostess china, area rug, Christmas, upholstered fur-niture, coffee & end tables, marble plant stand, entrance stand, wall mirror, glass room divider, couch, love seat, lamps, small J D trailer, bag scales, saber saw, flat top trunk plus much more.NOTE- If you were at Jim Conrad’s first auction this one will have better quality and better hard to find items. The Miller’s will have primitives coming off of the farm some going back 4 generations. If you are into coins there are some good ones.TERMS- Cash, good check, register for number, not respon-sible for accidents or usage of items after they are purchased. Auction held inside heated building with plenty of seating, re-strooms & lunch.

OWNERS: Mike & Norene Miller,Jim Conrad

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

330-465-3232 330-939-5325

ASSISTING AUCTIONEERS:

Chuck StiverPaul Emerson

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


SMALL OR LARGE LOADSPHONE: 330.473.7905

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Dundee, OH 44624

HAY NOW!DEC 6TH PONY AND RIDING HORSE

“CHRISTMAS SALE” CATALOG DEADLINE NOV. 20TH TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM

DEC 12TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10308796

PONY RAFFLEDEC 6TH

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

NOW RENTINGYODER RENTALSBobcat T190 $22 per hour plus fuel

Attachments Available:Toothbucket • Forks

Post Hole Digger 60” Grappel Bucket

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Questions/Comments:Sunrise Supply LLC

330.359.6152


Plank Real Estate AuctionLocation: 9071 TR 1040 (Second St.) Big Prairie, Ohio

44611. From the square in Big Prairie take SR 226 1 block east to location. From Shreve take SR 226 4 !

west miles to location.Monday December 8th , 2014 • 4:00 PM

Duplex on 2 Village Lots * Ripley Twp. * Holmes County * West Holmes School District

Open for Inspection: Tuesday December 2, 3:00 to 5:00 PMA great opportunity to invest low interest dollars into a posi-tive cash flow. This up and down duplex is vinyl sided with a steel roof and has a storage shed as well. Downstairs apart-ment consists of 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, and laundry. This unit is heated with a natural gas forced air fur-nace. The 1 bedroom unit upstairs comes furnished with refrig-erator, stove, and some furniture and has electric baseboard heat. Other utilities include city water, septic, and separate electric.Legal: Parcel #s 2300659000 and 2300660000. Big Prairie Vil-lage, Ripley Twp., Holmes County.Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of auction. Balance at closing. No financing contingencies. Any inspec-tions must be made prior to bidding. All information con-tained herein derived sources deemed reliable but not war-ranted.

Sale by Order of:Caroline M Plank Estate

Holmes County Probate # 13 ES 126Christopher Finney, Attorney

DAVE KAUFMAN AUCTIONEER/ BROKER TIM MILLER AUCTIONEER/REALTOR

740.502.6786 or [email protected]

Need your car serviced?We have a complete service bay and

pride ourselves on quality workmanship!

SWISS AUTO MART550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312HOURS:

Mon., Thur. 8-7PMTues., Wed. Fri. 8-5PM

Sat., 8-Noon;Closed Sun.

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Low, Low Interest Rates! All Vehicles Now On Sale!Prices Clearly Marked On Windshields

HAPPY HOLIDAYS From Your Friends At Swiss Auto Mart.

Enjoy A FREE HamWith Every Vehicle Purchase Now Thru Dec. 31st


308 S. Butler, BalticBeautifully remodeled 2 story, 4 BR, 2.5 BA home on just under an acre lot. Large living room w/ fireplace, finished basement. Many extras have been done to this home. A large covered deck overlooks the large yard. A new 30x32 3 car garage and concrete driveway also accompanies this home. $175,000Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155

1315 E Moreland Rd WoosterNice homestead on 2.5 acres. Home has 3 bdrms 2 baths and updates include newer roof, replacement windows throughout, new water pump for boiler and new garage door & opener. Detached 2 garage as well as large barn and machinery shed. $114,900Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

7439 TR 129, MillersburgUnique 4 BR, 3 bath executive home on 16.5 acres. Country privacy with panoramic views. $449,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

7473 Cherry Run Rd NW, DundeeMove in ready 4 BR, 2 BA home with a large living room, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. This home sits on 1 acre and has a 4 car garage, storage barn and above ground pool. $159,000Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155

125 SR 60Loudonville

23+ Acres, Wooded$269,900

125 CR 502,Millersburg

7 Acres, Barn$260,000

132 CR 222Big Prairie, 10 Acres,30x40 Outbuilding

$200,000

Gloria BraunCell: 330-317-6011

[email protected]

Real Estate • Mortgage • Title • Insurance330.345.2244

www.howardhanna.com

Real Estate...Real Questions...Real Answers

From the Experts in the Business


JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Grandma’s Homestead Restaurant and Cottage Auction • Charm OH

Location: 4450 SR 557, Charm OH 44617. Located in the Village of Charm OH.

Saturday, December 6, 20141:00 p.m.

2 Properties * Charm Restaurant on .51 Acre Lot * Grandma’s Homestead Cottage on .12 Acre Lot * Great Investment

Opportunity * Restaurant Equipment & Cottage Contents Available to Buyers * Clark Twp. * Holmes County * East

Holmes Schools * High Traffic Area

OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH 1-3 PMLocated in one of the top tourist destinations in Ohio. Grandma’s Homestead Restaurant and Cottage may be the opportunity you’ve been waiting for to invest in one of Holmes County’s top destinations, Charm OH. The main property consists of the restaurant which is on a .51 acre lot and has approx. 3600 square ft. of usable area on the main level. The walkout basement offers plenty of additional area for offices, storage, etc. Current use of the building is Grandma’s Homestead Restaurant which has been prospering for decades. The main level features seating for 135 people, has 2 public restrooms, kitchen area, waiting area etc. The restaurant was extensively remodeled and added on to in 1987 and 1997 and has been routinely upgraded ever since. This building is in move in condition whether you continue the restaurant business or go into the retail business. The possibilities are endless. Utilities include a commercial septic system, which is fully inspected and up to EPA standards, a private water well, natural gas heat and central air conditioning. 3 phase electricity is present . Has an ample amount of parking on property with lots of adjacent community parking as well. This auction is for real estate only, the restaurant equipment and inventory will be made available to the purchasers. The Cottage will be offered separately and is situated on a .12 acre lot directly across the street. This cottage has been tastefully updated and includes 1 bedroom, 1 full bath, fireplace. Gas heat and central air conditioning. This gem offers a great income and is located in a high traffic area. The contents of the cottage will also be offered to purchasers. Taxes and Legal: Holmes County tax parcel numbers are 3300013000 and 3300014000. Taxes for the restaurant are currently $1483.65 per ! year. Taxes for the cottage are currently $132.68 per ! year Note: After 27 years of owning and operating the Grandmas Homestead Restaurant and Cottage in Charm, Ann DeHass has decided to take a well-deserved retirement. She has maintained and upgraded both of these properties in many ways over the years and it shows. Come bid on these fine offerings with total confidence Call Jr Miller for more information. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more pictures and detailsTerms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements. Seller will have 24 hrs to confirm final bid price.

Auction By Order Of: Ann DeHass

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

Jr. Miller Realtor/Auctioneer330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Prairie Station Real Estate and Restaurant Equipment AuctionLocation: 13238 CR 100 Big Prairie, Ohio 44611. From Shreve take SR 226 west 4 ! miles into Big Prairie and left onto CR

100. From SR 3 take SR 226 east 4 miles to location.

Saturday, December 13, 2014 11:00 AM

Commercial Building on 3 Village Lots * Restaurant Equipment * Walk In Cooler *Village of Big Prairie* Ripley

Twp.* Holmes County *West Holmes SchoolsLocated in Big Prairie this offering includes over 3,000 square feet of retail and storage space. Currently accommodates the Prairie Station Restaurant and Carryout and seats around 40 people. Utilities include public water, septic, gas forced air heat, and central air. There is also a 1 bedroom apartment above store which provides added income. Real Estate sells first at 11 am. Legal: Taxes are $918.16 per year. Holmes County Parcel #s 2300728000, 2300729000, and 2300935000Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any inspections must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein deemed reliable but not warranted.

Quality Restaurant EquipmentRestaurant Equipment * Walk-In Cooler * Live Bait Tanks * Misc.: International Cold Storage 15x8x8 walk-in cooler; Hobart open top freezer fridge. Model DA1#1108585; Perfect Fry model 686 # 2947; Hobart slicer #1712s# 65-032-089; model 825 slicer; Berkel Globe-Stimpson scale #81; True refrigerator 3T-23 #1785347; Turbo Air refrigerator msr-23nm; American Permanent Ware steam table model #w-3v; 39” flat top stove w/ oven; pizza oven; single &double heat lamps; Bunn double pot coffee maker; 7’ SS prep table; 3x3 SS work table; 3 Master Built 2-door coolers; hand dip ice cream case; open top freezer/cooler; chest freezer; meat freezer; 5 booths; tables and chairs; SS shelving; restaurant misc.; 2 live bait tanks; 1 bait refrigerator.Chattel Terms: Cash or good check.Note: Restaurant equipment and chattel will sell with confirmation of sale of Real Estate.

Sale by Order of: Ronald and Elizabeth Schulz

SINES ESTATE AUCTIONPOLE GARAGE BUILDING ON 2.7 ACRES

Also Selling 1996 Airstream TrailerWill sell on location 926 Industrial Blvd. Wooster, OH.

From Pittsburg Ave. at the east edge of Wooster take Bauer Rd. north to Industrial Blvd. then bear left to property.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 2014 • 11:00 AM

REAL ESTATE: The Sines property is 2.7 Acres of land with a 49 x 96 pole building garage. The building is concreted and heated. A small lean-to addition to the building provides a little offi ce space. The building is in rough condition. The property was used in Tom’s recycling business. All remaining tires and misc. will become the responsibility of the purchaser. The property sells AS IS WHERE IS with no warranties expressed or implied.TERMS: This auction is ordered by the Wayne Co. Court of Common Pleas (Case No. V-00202-13) We require a non-refundable down payment of $5,000.00 at the close of the auction with the balance to be paid in full at closing in approximately 30 – 60 days. The property is appraised at $50,000.00 and cannot sell for less than 2/3 of the appraised value.TITLE: The seller will provide a fi duciary deed with certifi cate of title. Any title upgrades including Title insurance will be the responsibility of the purchaserTAX & LEGAL: Parcel No.66-00068.000 Killbuck Twp., City of Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. The taxes on this property are currently $ 1,406.86 per half year and will be pro-rated to the date of closing.POSSESSION: Immediate upon closing.AIRSTEREAM: Selling after the real estate a 1996 Airstream Land Yacht VIN NO. 1GBLP37J2T3301471. Terms/Cash or Check on sale Day. Auction By Order Of: The Wayne County Court of Common Pleas

Case No. V-00202-13; James B Wharton, AdministratorEstate of Thomas D. Sines, Wayne Co. Probate Case No. E-00202-13, John Barrington, Attorney For The Estate

Auction Conducted By:

SETH ANDREWS AUCTIONEER, CAIJON MAST BROKER/AUCTION MGR.

4146 Burbank, Suite A, Wooster, OH 44691330-264-6888


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Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

• 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


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

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

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

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

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330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

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College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

2015 Civic Sedan LX CVT

36 Month Lease

$139 .00Mo.

$4515Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$249MO. LEASE

2015 Odyssey EX

36 Month Lease

$229 .00Mo.

$6769Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$409MO. LEASE

2015 Accord Sedan LX CVT

36 Month Lease

$149 .00Mo.

$4636Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$274MO. LEASE

2015 Pilot EXL 4WD

36 Month Lease

$259 .00Mo.

$7699Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$479MO. LEASE

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

P77912012CivicLX

P78142012Civic

P78062012Honda Civic

EX w/Navi

P77962011 HondaCR-V EX

P78072012 Honda Accord LX-P

P78012012Honda Pilot LX

P78022012 Honda

Crosstour

P78172012 Honda Pilot EX

P78122011 Honda CR-V EX

P78162011 Honda CR-V EX

A500A 2009 Buick Lucerne CX Very Clean

$7,867A542A 2009 Ford Focus SE

$8,588

$5,227A374A 2005 Mazda6 S Grand Touring

$5,998A589A 2004 Oldsmobile Alero GL1

$6,998P7794A 2005 Dodge Durango SXT

$6,998A632A 2003 Buick Park Avenue Base

$4,998A626A 2003 Honda Odyssey EX-L

$6,934A557A 2002 Honda Accord EX

$8,923A347A 2003 Honda Accord LX

$8,998A643A 2008 Honda Civic EX-L

$10,764A562A 2007 Escape LTD 4WD

$10,998P7773A 2010 Mazda MAZDA3

$11,723A576A 2011 Toyota Camry LE

$12,998A622A 2007 Volkswagen Passat 3.6L

$12,998A550A 2007 Honda CR-V EX

$24,998P7804 2011 Honda Pilot EX-L

$20,668A584A 2011 Toyota Sienna LE 7-Passenger

$19,998A634A 2007 Honda Ridgeline

$13,660P7788 2008 Pilot EX 4WD

$14,887A514A 2012 Kia Soul

$13,588A619A 2008 Chrysler Town & Country Limited

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$347MO. LEASE

2015 CRV LX AWD

36 Month Lease

$189Mo.

$5519Due atSigning

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$369MO. LEASE

2015 CRV EX AWD

36 Month Lease

$199Mo.

$5949Due atSigning

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$411MO. LEASE

2015 CRV EXL AWD

36 Month Lease

$225Mo.

$6495Due atSigning

2015Honda CRV’s

in Stock

Great SelectionGreat Lease

Finance Plans

All Leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end. 2015 Civic 4DR LX CVT, 2015 Odyssey EX, 2015 Pilot EXL AWD, 2015 CRV LX AWD, 2015 CRV EX AWD, 2015 CRV EXL AWD require 20% down cash or trade equity due at signing. All Leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates includes Mud Guards and 3 Oil Changes. Sign and Drive leases are the payment plus tax due at signing with 35 monthly payments to follow. All fi nance and lease rates are for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services.


30,000 MILES OF FREELUBE, OIL & FILTER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY

OF THESE VEHICLES

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *Must trade-in any make 1999 or newer to qualify for this bonus. Sale Ends 10/18/14

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

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

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

330-674-4015

*ALL these vehicles have the remainder of Factory Warranty, 5 years of 100,000 miles.

GM Reseves the right to change rebates at anytime, which may result in a higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Prices good thru December 5, 2014.

BARELY PRE-OWNED— SAVE THOUSANDS ON THESE VEHICLES —

14 CHEVY CRUZE LT

SALE PRICE $14,900This isn’t just a Chevy Cruze but a 2LT series with Power Sunroof & Leather Interior.

14 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ

SALE PRICE $17,900With only 11,000 miles, Leather heated seats, and a Power Sunroof this car is sure to impress you.

14 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X414 CHEVY ! TON CREW CAB 4X4

SALE PRICE $31,900Save Thousands of Dollars on this Completely redesigned Chevy Truck with the awarded 5.3L V8, Power Windows & Locks, and only 14,000 Miles.

13 CHEVY VOLT

SALE PRICE $20,900

Tired of gas prices, we have the solution! This Technological beauty may never cost you 1 dime in gasoline if you commute up to 40 miles a day and it’s a blast to drive!

14 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD

With a Power Sunroof, 8 Passenger seating, and dual DVD/TV’s (in the second and third row) you are sure to hit a home run with the family on those long trips to Grandma’s house for the holidays.

14 CHEVY IMPALA

SALE PRICE $21,900

This is the New Body Style Impala that has won Consumer Reports “Best Sedan in the US” award, the styling inside & out are nothing short of amazing and it is an absolute dream to drive!

14 CHEVY CAPTIVA

SALE PRICE$16,900Nice vehicle with only 26,000 miles, Alloy Wheels and a Power Seat at an affordable price to fit almost any budget.

13 CHEVY IMPALA LT

$14,900Only 21,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Power Seat, Keyless Entry.

SALE PRICE

$27,900All-Wheel Drive, 8 Passenger, with only 11,600 Miles, Bluetooth, Remote Vehicle Start, and Steering Wheel Radio Controls

SALE PRICE

14 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD

SALE PRICE $28,900All-Wheel Drive, 2nd Row Captains Chairs, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows & Locks.

SALE PRICE$36,900Just in time for the snow to fly here is a Yukon 4x4 with Leather Heated Power Seats with the 3rd Rear seat make this comfortable ride perfect for visiting family during the holidays.

14 GMC YUKON 4X4

SALE PRICE $38,900

Documents

Holmes County Hub Shopper, Nov. 29, 2014