Holmes County Hub Shopper covers news and events in and around Holmes County, Ohio. This week's cover story looks at the promises we make to ourselves every year around Jan. 1.
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PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60 Postal Patron FREE Dec. 27-Jan. 2, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 37; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com Holmes taking assistance applications The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for January 2015 through Jan. 23 at noon. The board will meet Jan. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Mondays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tues- day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The center will be closed on New Year’s Day. For more information call 330-674-4806. Sugarcreek Post 494 to meet American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek, will not meet on Thursday, Jan. 1, but will meet instead on Thursday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Holmes Liberty Coalition to meet The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will meet Thursday, Jan. 8, at the Millersburg Comfort Inn beginning at 7 p.m. Current events and vari- ous political and social Calendar See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR Promises for 2015 The start of the new year brings with it expec- tations of change and the hopes for a better begin- ning to the year. Part of that promise of better things to come is the promise we make to better ourselves, also known as New Year’s resolutions. Kris Perone, Mill- ersburg, said she will approach the new year with a continued com- mitment to “keep my pri- orities straight — family first, and friends — and to keep a positive atti- tude on trying to go from day to day. While he said he’s not keen on making New Year’s resolutions, attor- ney Paul Miller said he hopes, in general, to “eat better and exercise a little more.” Eight years post diag- nosis and seven years cancer free, Killbuck’s Jenny Menuez is looking forward to another year of wellness. As with many others, she adds to that she also hopes to “lose weight and get in shape.” Gary Peterman, Marys- ville, said he also hates to make resolutions for fear of breaking them, but, “I want to live for another year,” he said, simply. “I just take life one day at a time,” he said. Jade Baker, the interim manager of Kinetics Fit- ness For Life in Millers- burg, says this is his first year at Kinetics, but in his 20 years of working in the health and fitness industry, he has always seen a spike in health and fitness activity due to New Year’s resolutions. “Some people start coming in during Decem- ber to try and get started By KEVIN LYNCH and CHRISTINE PRATT Staff Writers New Year’s resolutions focus mostly on health and fitness Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.com Paul Coffy of Millersburg works out at Kinetics Fitness for Life in Millers- burg. Coffy isn’t waiting for the new year to resolve to make his life better by exercising. It is part of his regular routine. See Pg. 2 — PROMISES 330.674.4327 6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654 www.premierhearingcenter.com ank You for a Great 2014! We’re looking forward to 2015 and hoping everyone has a safe & prosperous New Year! Home Visits and In-Office hearing exams are always FREE whether or you purchase or not
The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for January 2015 through Jan. 23 at noon.
The board will meet Jan. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Mondays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tues-day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
The center will be closed on New Year’s Day.
For more information call 330-674-4806.
Sugarcreek Post 494 to meet
American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek, will not meet on Thursday, Jan. 1, but will meet instead on Thursday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Holmes Liberty Coalition to meet
The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will meet Thursday, Jan. 8, at the Millersburg Comfort Inn beginning at 7 p.m. Current events and vari-ous political and social
Calendar
See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR
Promises for 2015
The start of the new year brings with it expec-tations of change and the hopes for a better begin-ning to the year.
Part of that promise of better things to come is the promise we make to better ourselves, also known as New Year’s resolutions.
Kris Perone, Mill-ersburg, said she will approach the new year with a continued com-mitment to “keep my pri-orities straight — family first, and friends — and to keep a positive atti-tude on trying to go from day to day.
While he said he’s not keen on making New Year’s resolutions, attor-ney Paul Miller said he hopes, in general, to “eat better and exercise a little more.”
Eight years post diag-
nosis and seven years cancer free, Killbuck’s Jenny Menuez is looking forward to another year of wellness.
As with many others, she adds to that she also hopes to “lose weight and get in shape.”
Gary Peterman, Marys-ville, said he also hates to make resolutions for fear of breaking them, but, “I want to live for another year,” he said, simply.
“I just take life one day at a time,” he said.
Jade Baker, the interim manager of Kinetics Fit-ness For Life in Millers-burg, says this is his first year at Kinetics, but in his 20 years of working in the health and fitness industry, he has always seen a spike in health and fitness activity due to New Year’s resolutions.
“Some people start coming in during Decem-ber to try and get started
By KEVIN LYNCHand CHRISTINE PRATT
Staff Writers
New Year’s resolutions focus mostly on health and fitness
Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comPaul Coffy of Millersburg works out at Kinetics Fitness for Life in Millers-
burg. Coffy isn’t waiting for the new year to resolve to make his life better by exercising. It is part of his regular routine.See Pg. 2 — PROMISES
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� ank You for a Great 2014!We’re looking forward to 2015 and hoping everyone
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2 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
issues will be covered. Public is encouraged and welcomed to attend.
Fish fry schedule announced
American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek announces its Winter Family Fish Fry Sched-ule. Fish frys will be held at the Post Home, on North Broadway Street, in Sugarcreek, on the fol-lowing Saturdays during the winter season: Jan. 17; Feb. 21; March 21. The event will run from 4-7 p.m. Everyone is wel-come.
(From Page 1)
Calendar
on a program or to begin working toward a goal, but we really expect to see a significant increase in the first two weeks of January,” Baker said. “I’m not sure what to expect because this is our first year here, but based on past experience in this industry, people try to ful-fill their resolution to lose weight or get fit the first few weeks of January.”
Anna Yoder of Berlin says that her resolution is to be a better person.
“I just want to be nicer in what I say and what I do,” she said.
Several respondents queried said they no lon-ger make New Year’s resolutions because they never seem to be able to keep them.
“I just don’t do it any-more. I don’t make resolu-tions because I just keep breaking them,” Jason Hummel of Berlin said. “I usually make a resolution about losing weight, but
food is just too good.”
Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynch@
the-dai ly-record.com. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-675-5767 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirls on Twitter.
Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comNathan Miller of Millersburg works out at Kinet-
ics Fitness for Life.
(From Page 1)
Promises
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 3
Holmes County Hub Shopper(Copyright 2014)
P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St
Phone: 1-330-264-1125Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;
Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda GeerEmail: [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 native honored at Ohio Statehouse
COLUMBUS — The likeness of a Holmes County native who went on to become the architect of landmark civil rights legislation was unveiled at the Ohio Statehouse Wednesday, Dec. 17.
The bust of William M. McCulloch, on display near the Ohio House chambers, is one of the few in the building rep-resenting dignitaries from modern history.
“There’s only three other busts in the State-house of modern day public servants,” said Sen. Chris Widener (R-Spring-field). “Abraham Lin-coln, Salmon Chase and George Washington Wil-liams are the only other busts (of modern day public servants) in this
great historic building.”McCulloch was born in
Holmesville in 1901 and attended The College of Wooster before moving to Miami County, north of Dayton.
The Republican served in the state legislature from 1933-44, including stints as minority leader and Speaker of the Ohio House. Following service in the U.S. Army, he was elected to Congress, rep-resenting a western Ohio district from 1947-73.
Among other accom-plishments, McCulloch led efforts to pass the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which outlawed discrimi-nation and segregation of schools and public places and businesses.
“He was the driving force behind the 1964 Civil Rights Act in the United States, a moment in our
nation’s history that none will soon forget,” Widener said. “Mr. McCulloch is truly worthy of the title ‘Great Ohioan.’”
House Speaker Bill Batchelder (R-Medina) added, “There would be no Civil Rights Act of 1964 without him. This is the 50th anniversary of his effort.”
McCulloch died in 1980.The dedication ceremo-
ny included comments from McCulloch’s daugh-ter.
“The last time I was in this room, I was a very small girl who loved her daddy and her dog,” said Ann McCulloch Carver. “This morning, I come to you to tell you I miss my father greatly. I am so proud of the things he completed in his lifetime on this planet….”
Marc Kovac is the Dix Capital Bureau Chief. Email him at [email protected] or on Twitter at OhioCapitalBlog.
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All wrapped up
W. HOLMES DIS-TRICT — Prepared or not for Christmas, supporters of the West Holmes com-petition cheer team didn’t mind perhaps one of the most dreaded chores for the girls, working to sup-port their organization.
It was the first year for the Christmas wrapping fundraiser, which was held Saturday morning in the
Excalibur Theatre at West Holmes High School.
Connie Wengerd said she heard about the fundraiser on the radio and, along
with husband, Richard,
By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer
West Holmes cheerleaders pretty-up holiday packages
Jon Zeltman photos/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes Competition Cheer Team members Taylor Burnison (left) and
Dailyn Patterson help to wrap presents brought to a fundraiser for the team by Richard and Connie Wengerd, who were happy to hand over the chore to the girls in exchange for a donation to the program.
See Pg. 7 — PACKAGES
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 5
CommunityBriefs
In serviceAir Force
Airman Jack R. Scherer graduated from basic mili-tary training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.
Scherer is the son of Rob D. Scherer of Killbuck, and Mindy M. Rickly of Millersburg.
He is a 2013 graduate of West Holmes High School.
New arrivalsKNOX JOSEPH was
born Dec. 10 at Wooster Community Hospital to Kathy and Dave Weng-erd of Millersburg. He weighed 8 pounds and was 20 inches long. He joins siblings, Summer, Alex and Hank.
Grandparents are War-ren and Linda Steiner of Millersburg and Lefty and Kay Wengerd of Killbuck.
CHASITY NOEL was born Dec. 15 to Dan and Shalyn Morr of Big Prai-rie. She weighed 5 pounds, 2.6 ounces and was 181⁄2 inches long. She joins sib-ling Davinity.Grandparents are Cheryl and Terry Martin of Glenmont and Nancy and Perry Morr of Big Prairie. G r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s are Hiram Smetzer of Holmesville, Carol Morr of Loudonville and Mary Fortune of Big Prairie.
LIAM SCOTT was born Dec. 11 at Wooster Com-munity Hospital to Jenna and James Coblentz of Winesburg. He weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and was 19 inches long. He joins a brother, Collin Trey.
Grandparents are Rob-ert and Esther Coblentz of
Winesburg and James and Kathryn Beachy of Ber-lin. Great-grandparents are Wayne and Amanda Beachy of Berlin and Mat-tie Miller of Sugarcreek.
Park District seeks feedback
The Holmes County Park District is proposing an expansion of the Holmes County Trail by construc-tion of trail section 5B extending from Brinkhaven to Glenmont.
This multi-use trail is used by pedestrians, cyclists, hors-es and horse-drawn buggies. The project will construct about 7.2 miles of new trail. The trail generally will be 20 feet wide and centered within the existing right of way of an abandoned rail line for the majority of the project’s length.
Access to the existing Holmes County Trail will be maintained at all times. No new right of way will be required to complete the project. Construction is anticipated to begin in the summer.
The Holmes County Park District is seeking com-ments from the public about the social, environmen-tal and economic impacts of the proposed projects. Environmental impacts include those associated with historic archeological or architectural resources, ecological resources, haz-ardous materials and/or any general concerns regarding the project.
Written comments con-cerning the project may be mailed to the Holmes County Park District, Jen Halverson, 1 Trail Drive, Suite A, Millersburg 44654, or by calling 330-674-3353.
Comments must be submit-ted by Jan. 16.
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 second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to qualifying persons and the next distribution will be Jan. 12 at the Glenmont School House, lower level.
Volunteers are also need-ed to help unload trucks once a week (usually late morning) plus persons willing to stock shelves and assist clients on distri-bution night. To volunteer, call 330-377-4017.
Food Pantry open monthly for distribution
Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-tion on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American 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.
Energy help applications available
Home Energy Assistance Program applications are available at the Darb Sny-der Senior Center for low-income households. For more information contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Kno-Ho-Co Community Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. Dead-line to submit applications is April 30.
Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery
Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount is appreciated. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637
Goodwill offering home pick-up
Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Coun-ties is now offering home pick-up service for those who have a large amount of donations. If residing in Wayne or Holmes coun-ties, call Goodwill at 330-264-1300, Ext. 232.
Church briefsDonations needed
Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope.
All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wil-derness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.
Free Bibles available
Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one without cost or obliga-tion. KJV Bible, New Testament, Large Print
and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or [email protected].
Visit the Holy Land in March
Visit Israel and Jordan, March 16-28, 2015 with Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of Wooster Grace Church and discover how the Bible comes alive. Do it while you can — register today. Call the Wooster Grace office at 330-264-9459, Ext 220; or com-plete a brochure avail-able online at www.ohio-holylandtours.com.
Education briefABLE/GED classes are available
Free ABLE/GED classes will be held at Millersburg Elementary School Mondays and Thursdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-9 p.m. Call 419-289-3313 for more information.
Club notesTOPS OH 1243 Sugarcreek
TOPS OH1243, Sugar-creek met on Dec.18 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with six members weigh-ing in.
The TOPS and KOPS pledges were recited along with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Monthly winner for TOPS was Kathy Freese and best KOPS was Emma Carpenter. Monthly win-ners received fruit.
Second helpings are for-bidden for the next two weeks and the thing to do is to lose weight by the next meeting which will be
Jan. 8. There will be no meeting on the Dec. 25 or Jan. 1.
Recognized for having six weeks in attendance were Emma Carpenter, Chris Ross and Rena Troyer. For more informa-tion about TOPS call 330-897-6007.
TOPS OH 1573 Nashville
Dusty Vehrs was best weekly loser when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met Dec. 17. Lana Rush was
best weekly KOPS. Vehrs was rewarded for losing 10 pounds and members had a 3¾ pound loss.
Tom Alexander gave each person a copy of “Nutrition Action” for the program. He read an arti-cle from TOPS July 2013 Magazine. It told what to avoid at parties, sporting events and fairs.
Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club
Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality.
KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fic-tion.
KVWG meets most Sun-days at 1 p.m. in the Fire-place Room at Jitters Cof-fee House, Millersburg.
Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckval-leywritersguild.org/ for more information.
Apply now for Holmes-Wayne scholarshipsHolmes-Wayne Electric Coopera-
tive Inc. reminds area high school students that applications are being accepted for its 2014 scholarship program. The member-owned elec-tric utility will award six cash schol-arships in all, totaling $12,000 in scholarships.
Students will compete in two divi-sions (boys’ and girls’) for scholar-ships of $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500 in each division.
The contest is open to high school seniors who have a grade point average of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will be attending an accred-ited institution of higher learning next fall, and whose parents or guardians are members of and live in a home served by the Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete April 2015 for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with scholar-
ships of first place, $3,400; second place, $2,400; third place, $1,900; fourth place, $1,800; fifth place, $1,700; sixth place, $1,600; seventh place, $1,500; eighth place, $1,400 and ninth place, $1,300.
Applications and a complete set of rules for the scholarship com-petition can be found at www.hwe-coop.com. Deadline for completed applications to be returned to the Cooperative is Jan. 30.
Baltic Society seeking military namesThe Baltic Area Histori-
cal Society is seeking the names of all those who served in the military
from the Baltic area. A display is being planned to honor those who served.
Please call 330-897-4411 with the name of the serviceman as it would appear on the
board, the branch of service and a call-back number if leaving a mes-sage.
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6 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Christmas is here again, presents are being wrapped; it’s a fitting time to consider God’s greatest gift to us, Jesus Christ, whose birth we celebrate. He gave us another present, one that we cannot see, hear, or touch. Yet, we can feel it unmistakably. God gave us the present of His presence. All we have to do is ask Him for it. It can never be surpassed; His presence is a priceless gift of joy and peace. This Christmas, accept His greatest present; fill your life with the awe of the Father, the wisdom of His Son, and the illumining presence of His Holy Spirit.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 7
loaded up gifts for the great-grandchildren and headed to the high school.
“I didn’t want to wrap them,” said Richard Wengerd. “I hear the La-Z-Boy calling.”
“I do the buying; he does the wrapping,” Connie Wengerd said, noting with their wrapped presents in hand, they were now pre-pared for Christmas.
“I think it’s a terrific idea. It’s so much quicker and relieves the stress,” Connie Wengerd said.
Jackie Taylor brought bags and boxes of pack-ages to wrap. She is the aunt of senior cheerleader Kaci Martin.
“This is awesome. I don’t have to do it,” she said, as Martin and fellow cheer-leader Alison Sprang set to wrapping her presents.
Supervising the cheer-leaders wrapping her presents, she said, is a bet-ter alternative to spending three hours on the floor wrapping for herself. And, after Saturday, she said, she expected to only have two gifts left to wrap.
“I’m enjoying this. I think it’s a good idea, and once it’s out there, I think
it will go,” she said of the fundraiser’s future.
When Martin arrived to help wrap, she came with her arms full, with pres-ents to wrap for both her mother and grandmother.
“I think the idea of it is a great concept,” she said. “A lot of people don’t like wrapping presents or they wait until the last minute.”
She said she’s nearly prepared for Christmas, having already done a lot of shopping for friends and family, including sev-eral new babies.
“I like spending time with my family,” she said. “Thanksgiving is a warm-up, but Christmas is my favorite.”
West Holmes board member Eric Strouse also brought several presents to be wrapped.
“I like it because I have things I want wrapped. You know how guys are. It’s more of a surprise when it looks fancy,” he said, pointing to a much cleaner wrapping job than
Senior Brittany Rodriguez struggles to take control of the paper and tape during a Saturday Christmas wrapping fundraiser to support the cheer pro-gram.
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8 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Jon Zeltman photo/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes cheerleaders Alison Sprang (left) and Kaci Martin are all
smiles as they wrap presents during a Saturday fundraiser to support the cheer program.
he might be able to do himself.
Beyond that, however, he said he wants to sup-port the team and said this is a good way of doing so.
As far as Christmas goes, Strouse said he’s
prepared. Unless direct-ed otherwise, Strouse said he likes to do his shopping in person and, when possible, locally. “I like to support the local businesses.
“It’s easier for guys. They don’t have quite the list the women do,” he said,
noting his main obstacle is wrapping.
As they waited for com-munity members to roll in, coach Catrina Crider kept her cheerleaders busy, wrapping presents for her three young children and extended family. It helped her get caught up with her Christmas preparations.
“Every present I have so far is wrapped,” she said. “It, amazingly, relieves the bur-den at home. I don’t have to hide things and don’t have to think about where I’m going to hide things.”
Nevertheless, she said, she’s still not quite ready for Christmas, and she’s not quite in the mood.
(From Page 7)
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 9
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10 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Time of Peace arrives on the heels of chaosWe’ve finally arrived
at what folks in my realm of the college business regard as the second most wonderful time of the year — the quiet, peaceful and largely empty space between the fall and spring semesters.
Students and faculty have fled campus leav-ing yeomen such as me to toil in blissful peace as we systematically dismantle the stacks of paperwork that have slowly accumulated on every flat surface of our lives for the past 15 weeks.
I’m glad to have sur-vived the homestretch, but I’ll tell you, it was questionable for a while there.
If you run in a thou-sand different circles you’re bound to end up chasing your tail at some point. There-fore, in an effort to head-off the inevitable catastrophic failure, I’ve
come to rely on a hand-ful of tricks and rituals to keep me on track.
For instance, because I ride my bicycle to work most days, I have attached a key loop to my wallet to hold my office keys. I’d never leave for work without my wallet, so it stands to reason that I would NEVER show up at my building 25 miles from home without my keys.
Each morning before I leave the house I do a pat-down of my gear to make sure I’ve got everything.
My wallet rides in a string-bag on my back along with my office paperwork and other necessities like a tire pump, spare tube, a
spare headlight, chemi-cal hand warmers, an emergency space blan-ket, a lighter and a handful of zip-ties. (You know — the type of stuff everyone takes along for the trip to work.) I always, always, always check the string bag for my wallet before I leave the house! If I am forced into the driver’s seat I actually set my wallet in its own spot on the dash of my car so I can, at an easy glance, be assured that I’ve got it.
Enter “exam week,” an odd stretch of cal-endar when everything you’ve come to know as normal for the past 15 weeks is thrown out the window and a new “test-ing schedule” is trotted forth for one week only. To a guy who relies on a certain degree of routine to keep his san-ity, this is one of the exasperating weeks of the year. I still haven’t
been able to figure why the exams aren’t sim-ply given when their corresponding classes would typically meet, but then again, since my own education falls short of the vaunted PhD, I shouldn’t even attempt such lofty pon-derings. Nevertheless, as the keeper of my tiny campus, adherence to the schedule rests firmly upon my shoulders.
Exam week arrived
with a morning mon-soon which forced me into a late decision to leave the bike at home and (since my own car happened to be in the shop) opt for my son’s 20-year-old Honda which, for all its cos-metic shortcomings runs like a fine Swiss watch. (I suppose this stands to reason since its body appears to have been crafted of Swiss cheese.)
The only thing Ben’s
car lacks (other than a good deal of metal in the fenders) is a place on the dashboard where I could set my wallet.
As it turned out, this was of little conse-quence, since I had actu-ally left my wallet in my string-bag back at home — a fact that I discov-ered when I reached my locked building a half hour away in Millers-burg!
Like I said at the beginning of this piece, “If you run in a thou-sand circles…”
John & KristinLorson
Daily RecordColumnist &
Illustrator
Holmes County bookmobile
Monday — Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.
Tuesday — Nature View School, noon-1:45 p.m.; Oak Grove School, 2:15-3 p.m.; Mount Hope Post Office, 3:15-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike, 6-7 p.m.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 11
“Normally, I feel like I’m ready by now. But, I’m not really in the holiday spirit yet. It needs to snow. I feel the weather has a lot to do with getting into the spirit.”
Crider said donations generated from the
event will help to sup-port not only the com-petition team, but the cheer program in gen-eral.
Most of the girls on the competition team also competed on the varsity and junior varsity teams, which each won their divisions among schools in the Ohio Cardinal
(From Page 8)
Packages Conference. That said, Crider looks forward to a successful competition season.
“I think they are a very strong group of girls. They are very talented and I think they’ll go far,” Crider said. “They really do love each other and they do treat each other as family. It’s like a big family.”
The team has four com-petitions upcoming, in January and February, and hopes to earn the chance to compete at the U.S. Finals in Indianapo-lis.
Their fundrais ing efforts will continue with bake sales, to be held at varsity basketball games Jan. 23 and Feb. 3. They also will hold a mini-
cheer clinic for girls, pre-K to sixth grade, Jan. 7 and 8, 6-7:15 p.m. The participants will show off their skills during a halftime performance at the Jan. 13 basketball game.
“Being a cheerleader costs a lot of money. The parents have to buy everything,” she said, noting the financial
responsibility extends not only to outfitting the girls, but competition entry fees and food and lodging costs, when nec-essary.
Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-dai ly-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.
Behind the barrelOhio Department of Transportation is working
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12 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Chase away those winter blues, spring is on the wayThe first day of winter,
which is also the short-est day of the year, has come and gone. Now we are headed in the right direction, each day is a little longer, with a little more daylight. Rejoice -— spring is only 84 days away. Think about it — green grass, daffodils, birds singing, the smell of plowed fields. Just those thoughts brighten a dark and dreary day. We seem to be having so many of those days that tend to give us the “winter blues.” Seasonal Affective Disor-der (SAD) is a temporary blah feeling that accom-panies the winter months and is thought to be trig-gered by the shortened
hours of daylight, which causes an imbalance in melatonin rhythms and decreased serotonin levels in the brain. It is thought to have a genetic component, as well. You just have to look for the good things about dark and dreary days.
Daylight comes so much later on these dark and dreary days. Since I no longer milk cows I can enjoy sleeping in later in the mornings. The bright
sunshine doesn’t come streaming in my bedroom window to awaken me. My only problem is a Border Collie who always went to bring in the cows at a certain time every morning and still thinks they are out there. Lass has always had a problem “falling back” with the time change. As long as it is dark and dreary my windows all look clean, no sunlight streaming through them and show-ing the dirt and streaks. I can put off washing windows and putting up clean curtains until spring. With all the hustle and bustle getting ready for Christmas — cards, shopping for gifts, grocery
shopping, decorating, baking cookies, wrap-ping gifts, so much to do — there was no time for dusting. With the dark and dreary days nobody can see the dust. Just don’t turn on too many lights. Darkness comes early in the evenings and easily puts an end to thoughts of chores and cleaning that you might have roaming around in your head. You can always put things off until tomorrow and maybe the sun will shine.
This time of year tele-vision is all re-runs of shows that you have already seen, depressing news stories, or Christmas cartoons. So you need
to find other things to do. Why not call a friend whom you haven’t seen or talked to for a while. Per-haps they are dealing with the “winter blues” also. Talk about old times and catch up on what is hap-pening with family mem-bers. Grab a cup of tea or coffee to enjoy while talking. Why not curl up on your couch or in your easy chair, cover up with a nice warm afghan or blan-ket and read that book you have been wanting to read for ages. Or turn on some of your favorite music, just sit back and relax, and maybe drift off for a little while. Invite a neighbor or friend in for a cup of coffee and some of
those left over Christmas cookies or have them meet you for lunch at a favorite restaurant. These are just some of the things you can do to help you get through some of those dark and dreary days. Don’t let them get you down.
Also remember that there are things you need to do to take care of yourself and stay in good health. Sleep is very important in winter months and it is said that you should get an extra hour of sleep each night. Drink plenty of water each day. The dry, artifi-cial heat causes the air to
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 13
become very dry. It is easy to remember to drink water in the sum-mer when it is hot, but we tend to forget in the winter and become dehydrated. Open the curtains and get as much natural light as possible.
Get outside and go for a walk. It is good if your mailbox is away from the house so you have to walk out for the mail every day. Exercise is important. Now that we are through the holidays and all the rich food, cake, cookies pie and candy is gone, get back
to eating healthy every day. There are some supplements available that seem to help with SAD. Think spring! And remember this saying by Anthony J. D’Angelo, “Wherever you go, no matter what the weather, always bring your own sunshine.”
(From Page 12)
Spring
Time to apply for testing, scholarships, meetingsThe Wayne County Dairy
Service Unit promotes the dairy industry, sponsors educational programs and encourages youth involve-ment in the dairy industry. Nominations for the DSU board are being gathered and any dairy producer or person connected with the dairy industry in Wayne County interested in serving on the board can contact me at the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722. Prob-ably the best known dairy promotional and educa-tional event organized and conducted by the Wayne County DSU is the annual dairy twilight tour, but the DSU also helps sponsor the winter dairy manage-ment discussion group meetings, keeps the dairy milking parlor in working order at the fairgrounds, and sponsors some youth scholarships and an out-standing dairy youth award. It is these scholar-ship and outstanding dairy youth award opportunities that I want to focus on in this column. Applica-tions for both awards are being accepted and win-ners will be announced at the DSU annual meeting and banquet March 19 at Fisher Auditorium on the OARDC campus in Wooster.
Dairy Service Unit Scholarships: The Wayne County Dairy Service Unit offers a scholarship to pro-vide financial assistance to students in Wayne County who intend to go on to post-high school education in the field of agriculture, with a special interest in
the dairy industry. At least one scholarship of $1,000 will be awarded to quali-fied applicants.
Applicants for the schol-arship must be a resident of Wayne County at the time of application, have graduated from an accred-ited high school program or be in their senior year, and have an agricultural background with inter-est toward continuing in agriculture. Special con-sideration is given to those applicants with a dairy background, involvement in a 4-H or FFA dairy project or having employ-ment in a dairy based busi-ness. Applications for the scholarship are due to the Wayne County Extension office by Feb. 17.
Scholarship applications are available on the Wayne County Extension web-site at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne.
Scholarship applications can also be obtained from FFA advisers and the Wayne County Extension office located in the upper level of the county admin-istration building at 428 W. Liberty St., Wooster, (330-264-8722).
Outstanding dairy youth award: Each year the Wayne County Dairy Service Unit presents an Outstanding Dairy Youth Award ($250) at its annual meeting. The recipient of
this award must be nomi-nated by an FFA or 4-H adviser who has some knowledge of the indi-vidual and his or her work with a dairy project and/or contribution to the dairy industry.
The award nomination form should be returned to the Wayne County Extension office by Feb. 17. Award forms are avail-able on the Wayne Coun-ty Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne and at the Wayne County Extension office. Forms can be mailed in or filled out online and submitted electronically.
Pesticide license testing 2015
OSU Extension Wayne County has set up test-ing dates with the Ohio Department of Agricul-ture to allow private and commercial applicators to obtain a pesticide appli-cators license. To obtain a license, applicators must take and pass a core exam plus one or more specific category exam(s). Cost of a private applicator license is $30 and a com-mercial applicator license is $35. Testing sessions will be administered by ODA personnel at the Fisher Auditorium conference room from 1-4 p.m. on Jan. 20, Feb. 19, March 17 and April 22.
There are a limited num-ber of spaces available for each testing session. Once the spaces are filled, the testing session is closed. Register to reserve a spot: online at: http://go.osu.edu/ODAexamregistra-tion. Reservations can
RoryLewandowski
Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County
also be made by calling the ODA, Pesticide Division at 800-282-1955, Ext. 31.
Anyone taking an exam will be required to show photo identification or some form of identifica-tion.
Private applicators are encouraged to obtain study materials from the Wayne County Extension office
before taking the exam. Our office tries to keep copies of some of the more com-monly needed study mate-rials on hand, but in some cases it may be necessary to order study materials. Plan ahead; it will take 7-14 days for ordered materials to arrive. More information about study materials for private pesticide applicators
can be found online at: http://pested.osu.edu/privatestudy.html .
Persons testing for a com-mercial applicator license should also obtain study materials before the exam date. Study materials are sent by mail from the Ohio Department of Agriculture
See Pg. 16 — APPLY
Shop13Farm
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
MOUNT HOPEAUCTION
Dec. 175 HOGS — Sows heavy
57-59; boars 23.11 FEEDER PIGS — 70-80
lbs. 65-75.14 CATTLE — Choice Hol-
stein steers 130-135; good Hol-stein steers 115-130.
113 CALVES — Choice calves 400-485; good calves 300-395; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 325-485; heifers 150-350; FEED-ERS — Steers and bulls 125-200; heifers 125-170.
122 CATTLE — Choice steers 145-148.50; good steers 140-144; Holstein steers 130-140; choice heifers 142-146.50; good heifers 130-141.50; good Holstein cows 95-108.50; yel-low and thins 90-down; bulls 108.
80 HORSES — Horse 625; pony 200.
14 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Baking cookies alone makes for a sad dayToday was a sad one.I made cut-out Christ-
mas cookies.Alone. That was the sad part.
Up until this point there’s always been a child or a grandchild who was around to help. One of my favorite photo-graphs is when I lived on Park Street in Orrville for the first time and am surrounded in the kitchen by my three little flour-faced kids, helping me cut out cookies.
I would have skipped the whole thing this year
except for the fact that I had a craving for a good cutout cookie. I use the recipe for “Ethel’s Sugar Cookies” from the trusty, old Betty Crocker cook-book and put in lemon flavoring.
Apparently this was the recipe my mother used to make because they
taste just like hers. The best way to eat them is cold from the refrigera-tor. When I was little we had no heat in the parlor so that room was used for storage in the winter. That’s where Mom kept her Christmas baking until time to share it. I liked to sneak in and help myself to a nice cold cookie when she wasn’t looking. That made it more delicious.
All I could do today was tree shapes because that’s the only cutter I own. It’s actually what
I put on the window sill for a decoration. Daugh-ter Robyn has the rest of the cookie cutters. She is running out of cookie helpers at her house, too.
I also made a second batch of no-bakes today since the first batch got mailed off far and wide for gifts. I saw on Face-book that granddaughter Katie had made some for herself. She said it wouldn’t be Christmas without them just like it wouldn’t be Thanksgiv-ing without my mashed potato stuffing. Isn’t that sweet? Strange what tra-ditions live on from one generation to another.
This will be the first Christmas in memory that we’ve not gotten together with the Miller
group for our exchange. There, the grandgirls and their father were given their own tins of no-bakes. Alan used to return all the tins a month or so later so I could use them for the next round.
It’s too late for you to make these for Christ-mas, but Valentine’s Day is coming and you could use a heart cutout. Here is how to make Ethel’s Sugar Cookies:
In a large bowl, beat together 3⁄4 cup but-ter flavored shorten-ing, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs and 1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon flavoring. In a medium bowl, mix together 21⁄2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow-der and 1 teaspoon salt.
Beat into mixture in large bowl. Roll dough in waxed paper and chill at least one hour in the refrigerator.
To bake, roll out dough 1⁄8 inch thick and cut into desired shapes. Put on ungreased baking sheet. Bake until delicately golden at 400° F. for approximately 8 minutes. This recipe made 27 trees. I used to double it when the family was around and we made it into three batches so each little child could cut out what they liked and they didn’t fight too much.
You can frost these and decorate if you like, or eat them plain if you don’t want all the mess of sticky frosting and sprinkles everywhere. Of course, that is only if you have any children around who are willing to do that sort of thing. Sadly, I don’t.
Hope you had a Very Merry Christmas.
Every HouseNeeds a
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 15
Passing the oplatek along with good wishesEach Christmas Eve,
I stand my ground and won’t let traditions die. Partly I’m a stickler for them because I cherish the unity of people in celebration and recog-nizing the specialness of any given day, and partly because I love to eat good food. And as with most festivals that involve heritage, there is food involved. Delicious, complicated, once-a-year food that takes hours, if not days, to prepare and mere moments to devour.
Because my family is of Polish heritage, we have celebrated Wigilia on Christmas Eve for as long as I can remember. It is one of my most favorite days of the year because just seeing all of the dishes set out with the smell of onions that completely permeates the walls takes me back to my grandmother’s
dining room. If I close my eyes I can see her china cabinet and feel my great-grandmother’s mushy peas and barley stuck in my throat and taste the milk while I force myself to gag down her old country recipes.
The meal itself con-sists of an odd number of dishes, all meatless, and contains wonderful things like pierogi, mush-rooms, baked apples and sauerkraut, all of which need to be tasted even if you don’t like them. I drool just thinking of it. Any number of other lit-tle special things go into the event, but the older I get, the more I find
myself finding one of them to be extra impor-tant: the opłatek. (Don’t even try to pronounce it unless you know what I’m talking about. For reading purposes, say it like OH-PLAT-KEY.)
It’s really nothing more than a Christmas wafer, a thin and rectangular concoction of flour and water with the imprint of a religious symbol of the season. But it’s what you do with it, or what my family has always done, is what is so very cool.
The head of the house-hold starts with the opłatek and to his wife,
offers up a personal wish to her. She accepts his wish, breaks off a piece of the wafer, puts it in her mouth and wishes him something back as he breaks off and eats a piece. She then makes a wish for the next person around the table as that person breaks off a small piece and so on and so forth until it and all of the wishes go all the way around the table.
A simple ritual, really, but hearing your family wish each other health and happiness year after year never gets old to me.
In fact, if I could, I would have a table as big as a football field and line the whole thing with people I love and pass around the world’s biggest opłatek and wish each and
every one of them, and all of you, a happy and healthy holiday season and a new year. And I won’t even make you eat the sauerkraut, unless you want to.
KarrieMcAllister
Dirt Don’tHurt
News Deadlines — Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before the publication date.
16 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
when an application for a commercial pesticide license is made. More information about the commercial license pro-cedure is available online at: http://pested.osu.edu/commbecome.html.
Mid-Ohio Growers meeting
The annual mid-Ohio Growers meeting is scheduled for Jan. 8-9 at the Buckeye Event Cen-ter in Dalton. There are more than 35 workshop sessions focused on grow-
ing and marketing fruits, vegetables and flowers that will be offered dur-ing the two day meeting. Admission is $20 per per-son when registered by Dec. 31 or $25/person at the door. More informa-tion, including a registra-tion form, is available at: http://midohiogrowers.com.
Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.
(From Page 13)
Apply
West Holmes Board recognizes student athletes
LAKEVILLE — A quar-tet of All-Ohio athletes
and several fifth-grade stu-dents were recognized by the West Holmes Board of Education at the monthly school board meeting Mon-
day in Lakeville.Athletic Director Lee
Ann Race reported West Holmes enjoyed an out-standing fall sports season.
Athletic Director Lee Ann Race reported West Holmes enjoyed an out-standing fall sports season.
“The football team started
off the season 0-3, but by the end of the season, the team was almost in the playoffs and we ended up getting another league champion-ship, which in the Ohio Car-dinal Conference is tough to come by,” Race said.
Senior Luke Ogi was rec-ognized for his outstanding football season, helping the Knights to the OCC co-championship. Ogi was the OCC offensive player of the year, All-District and All-Daily Record, and earned third-team All-Ohio honors.
Senior kicker/punter Logan Gallion was special mention All-Ohio. He was also the special teams player of the year in the OCC, earning All-District and All-Daily Record.
“Congratulations to these two young men, because their dedication to their sport is going to be dis-played on the Wall of Fame forever,” Race said.
Gallion was also an award-winning member of the West Holmes soccer team, garnering awards for his goal keeping.
“He was the goal keeper of the year in the OCC, he was All-OCC, All-District and All-Daily Record,” Race said. “He got a lot
of honors in two different sports, which shows you his dedication.”
The girls soccer team of coach Josh Wengerd fin-ished third in the OCC, led by First Team All-Ohioan Mallory Wahl.
“Mallory pretty much cleaned up on all the awards, too,” Race said. “She was player of the year OCC, player of the year for the district and Daily Record. She is not only an athletic First Team All-Ohioan, but she is also an Academic All-Ohio with a 3.91 GPA. That is a huge accomplishment.”
The West Holmes volley-ball team finished fourth in the OCC this year, but at one point, all four top teams were state ranked.
“That goes to show you what kind of league we’re in, when your top four teams are all ranked in the top of the state,” Race said.
Junior Cara Park was a First Team All-Ohioan for the second year in a row. She was also the OCC defensive player of the year, Eastern District player of the year and All-Daily Record.
We thank you for your business in 2014 and look forward to serving you in 2015.
Keim has NEW Hours for the 2014 Holiday SeasonDiff erent from previous years, Keim Lumber will be open our normal
hours December 23, 29 and 30 to bett er serve our customers.
Shaded Dates Indicate Days Closed
SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT
21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31 1 2 3
Holiday ScheduleOPEN
!
OPEN!
OPEN!
KEIM WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY & CHRISTMAS BREAKDecember 24- December 27, 2014 AND December 31, 2014 - January 1, 2015
& OLD CHRISTMASTuesday, January 6, 2015
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Cookie Tour of Inns
MILLERSBURG — December and January are traditionally slower times in the tourism trade in Holmes County. And what better way to spice up business than with a Christmas Cook-ie Tour of Inns in and around the area.
The seventh annual Christmas Cookie Tour was held Dec. 13-14, at a dozen hotels, inns and bed and breakfasts in Holmes and Tuscara-was counties. Almost all 1,400 tickets for the event were sold in advance.
“We started the tour for two reasons. One was to showcase the inns in Amish Country. The other was to raise money for local charities,” said event coordinator Bon-nie Coblentz, the Amish Country Lodging Coun-cil administrator. “This is an advertising oppor-
tunity for our inns.”The inns are able to
track visitors using codes from the tickets, and they are seeing real-ly good results of people
coming back.“People are learn-
ing about the facilities during the tour and then coming back dur-ing the following year,” Coblentz said. “We ask
the inns to think of this as an advertising and marketing opportunity. They could take a full page advertisement in Ohio Magazine or put up a billboard or some-
thing like that, but they would never know how many people actually see that ad, or walk into their facility because of that ad.
“Here, they’re get-ting 1,400 people walk-ing right through their doors, and they have an opportunity to pro-mote right to them and show them everything they have to offer,” she added.
“We get a lot of busi-ness from the cookie tour from people that come throughout the year that visited cookie tour,” Guggisberg Inn owner Julia Guggisberg said. “We get an oppor-tunity to show them what we have to offer. It’s actually quite an honor to be included in
the cookie tour.”Aside from being a nice
marketing tool for the hotels, the cookie tour has generated $75,000 for local charities in the first six years. With this year’s success, that fig-ure is sure to swell to more than $100,000.
“The biggest reason for this event is to help,” Guggisberg added. “It’s that time of year when we have an opportunity to help with nonprofit organizations like Hos-pice that can use the funds. It’s a great oppor-tunity for us to present our inn, but at the same time, it helps and that’s a good thing.”
The event benefits both big and smaller hotels.
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
Annual event continues to grow
Kevin Lynch photoVisitors to the Berlin Resort stop on the Cookie Tour were treated not only
to cookies and other snacks, but a delightful dance show put on by local children.
See Pg. 18 — COOKIE
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18 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
“The way the tour works, especially for some of the smaller inns, is, they close their rooms down during the tour so they are better able to showcase them,” Coblentz said. “Some of the inns are actu-ally closed during the tour to allow people to come and visit. They do that knowing it is such a good opportunity to showcase their facility and hopefully get those people returning over the next year.”
This year was done dif-ferently, making the tour on Saturday and Sunday in hopes of enabling more out-of-towners the opportunity to come, as well as taking advan-tage of the traditionally slower time of the year, according to Coblentz.
“I have to get my Amish Country fix at least once a year,” said Mary Lou
Gault of Cuyahoga Falls. “This is the second time we’ve been on the tour. It’s part of our travel club. It just keeps get-ting better.”
Kara Krywyj of Berea was a first-timer on the Cookie Tour. She said she is a frequent visi-tor to Holmes County and Amish Country, and enjoyed the opportuni-ty to see the variety of hotels.
“I enjoy visiting the quilt shops and this is a fun way to see where we can stay the next time we come down,” Krywyj said.
Her travel compan-ion, Peggy Askew from North Olmsted, agreed.
“It’s nice to see all the different options of hotels available when we visit,” Askew said.
Reporter Kevin Lynch
can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.
(From Page 17)
Cookie
but she’s not done,” Race said. “She’ll be back for another year. Congratulations for her First Team All-Ohio.”
Race commended the work of all of the fall coaches.
“The time and dedica-tion they give to our kids is
immeasurable,” Race said. “It’s not just practice for a couple hours a day. The work they put in, the pre-planning in the off-season, the meetings they have to attend, all the paperwork they have to do and all of the certifications they have to do, I just want to say thank you for helping me
in my job and publicly rec-ognize you guys for the job you do.”
Superintendent Bill Ster-ling added his praise for the work the coaches do and the dedication of both the athletes and coaches.
“We appreciate all the work that goes into the success these kids enjoy in athletics, and we see it carry over into other things throughout the dis-trict,” Sterling said.
Elayna Gallion from Clark, Samantha Butcher from Killbuck and Ethan Feikert from Millers-burg shared their winning essays on self-control for Character First.
Lakeville Principal Dar-rel Haven said his school’s winner, Channer Wells, was home. nursing a high fever.
James Barr read his American Legion essay on Veterans Day.
(From Page 16)
Athletes Public recordSheriff
Dec. 16 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received a report of shoot-ing of property on Buker Street in Killbuck.
A robbery was reported on County Road 558 in Prairie Township.
Dec. 18 — Breaking and entering was reported on Township Road 508 in Ripley Township.
A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 128 in Mechanic Township.
Fraud was reported on Township Road 351 in
Berlin Township.Dec. 19 — Breaking and
entering was reported on County Road 235 in Salt Creek Township.
A report was taken of breaking and entering on Township Road 113 in Mechanic Township.
A report was taken of fraud on County Road 150 in Mechanic Township.
Dec. 21 — Domestic violence was reported on County Road 400 in Mon-roe Township.
A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 466 in Washington Township.
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Meeting to provide info on weight challenge
Does your New Year’s Resolution for 2015 con-sist of wanting to lose weight or to just become a little healthier? If the answer is “yes,” then join Dr. Adam Conley, D.C. and staff at an information meeting on Saturday, Jan. 3 to dis-cuss his “The New You” Weight Loss Challenge. The challenge program will be 13 weeks with group meetings once a week on Saturdays. The program is designed to provide you with sup-port and there are also individual meetings with the doctor.
At the informational meeting, Conley will discuss the Challenge and provide additional information about diet and health matters.
The informational meeting is free and will be at 1:30 p.m. at the AM Health Center, 126 W. McConkey St., Shreve. Call 330-789-1099 to reserve your spot for the meeting as space is limited.
Folic acid plays a vital role in babies’ health(Family Features)
Each year, more than four million women in America give birth and 2,600 infants are born with neural tube defects. While there are simple preventative steps women can take, Americans are generally unaware of the impact that diet, specifically enriched grains, has on pregnancy and infant health.
A recent Grain Foods Foundation (GFF) sur-vey with Nielsen uncov-ered that less than half of Americans are aware that consuming folic acid is a key step a woman can take for a healthy pregnancy. If all women consumed the recommended amount of folic acid, up to 70 percent of neural tube
defects could be pre-vented. Still, over half of Americans (51 percent) are unaware of the posi-tive benefits folic acid provides in preventing birth defects.
With an aim to advance the public’s understand-ing of the important role that folic acid plays in birth defect prevention, GFF has partnered with the Spina Bifida Asso-ciation (SBA) for the third year running to share educational tools with consumers. Folic acid is needed for spi-nal cord development in the first three weeks of a pregnancy, often before a woman even knows she is pregnant. While most Americans under-stand the role that folic
acid can play in having a healthy infant, only one quarter (27 percent) actually take folic acid into consideration when choosing what to eat.
“All women of repro-ductive age need to fol-low a healthy lifestyle, whether or not they’re planning to have a baby,” explains Dr. Bruce Young, M.D., a leader in obstetrics and gynecol-ogy and GFF Scientific Advisory Board mem-ber. “It is important that women, even at an early age, become vigilant about having folic acid in their diets. Most of the folic acid and B vita-mins actually come from enriched grains in our diet, so fortified foods made from enriched
white flour are great sources.”
Because more than half of pregnancies in the U.S. are unplanned, experts advise women of reproductive age to fol-low a healthy lifestyle, including a diet rich in folic acid, whether they are planning on having a baby or not. Ensuring your diet contains ample enriched grains, such as white bread, tortillas, pasta and cereal, is the easiest way to up your folic acid intake. Other foods that can reduce one’s risk for having a child with birth defects include leafy green veg-etables, dried beans, peas and fruits.
Enriched grains, such as white bread, are the
No. 1 source of folic acid in the diets of most Americans, and can con-tain two times as much folic acid as their whole grain counterparts.
“Folic acid is a B vita-min that helps cells grow and develop, which is why it’s so important for a healthy pregnancy and preventing spina bifida,” says Sylvia Melendez-Klinger, registered dieti-tian and GFF Scientific Advisory Board mem-ber. “The single biggest step women can take to prevent spina bifida from occurring is con-suming enough folic acid before getting preg-nant.”
The Centers for Dis-ease Control and Pre-vention (CDC) credits enriched grains with
lowering the rate of neural tube birth defects in the United States by approximately one-third since the Food and Drug Administration began requiring fortification of enriched grains with folic acid in 1998. In fact, the CDC recently named folic acid fortification of enriched grains as one of the top 10 public health achievements of the first decade of the 21st cen-tury.
For expert informa-tion on how folic acid can reduce neural tube defects and tips for including more whole-some bread and grain foods in a healthful diet, visit the Grain Foods Foundation’s website, www.grainfoodsfounda-tion.org.
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20 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
West Holmes clamps down on ChippewaWOOSTER — Even
when its offense wasn’t clicking, it didn’t matter — for West Holmes, the defense never rested.
The Knights smothered Chippewa and high-scor-ing guard Bailey Breiten-stine, whipping the Chipps 52-33 in Game 5 of the WQKT/Steve Smith Holi-day Hoops Classic.
After spotting the Chipps a 3-0 lead, West Holmes went on a 22-2 tear to end the first quarter, cul-minating in Nathan Hall’s 55-foot heave that swished through at the buzzer. Although the Knights (3-2) scored a combined 16 points over the next two quarters, they actually extended their lead.
One night after a 22-point shellacking in which Lex-ington shot 73 percent from the field, the Knights pressured Chippewa (4-2) into a 27-percent shooting performance, as well as 19 turnovers.
Breitenstine, the Chipps’ junior already with a pair of 30-plus point outings, led his team with just 12 points, shooting 4 of 14 from the floor and also committing five turnovers.
“He’s a great player, very athletic, gets his shot off real quick, and to hold him to 12 points is a nice job,” said West Holmes coach Keith Troyer, praising WH guards
Drew Schrock and Chase Wells in particular. “We were just trying to limit his touches offensively, try to deny him the ball, and then when he did get the ball, we always wanted him going against two people. For the most part, we did a pretty good job of doing that.
“The rest of them played good help defense, limiting (Chippewa) to one shot, especially in the first half. I thought that was key.”
The first-quarter explo-sion was all the Knights needed. Following Aus-tin Durbin’s corner 3 for the Chipps, West Holmes scored the next 19 points.
Hall, who had 11 of his game-high 15 points in the first half, answered Durbin with his own 3. The Knights went on to drain four of their six 3s in the opening eight minutes, as Chance Cline and Trevor Kiner also connected from beyond the arc before Hall’s long toss through the hoop that made it 22-5. West Hol-mes held the Chipps to five points in the second quarter as well, and Hall, the game’s Most Outstand-ing Player, beat the buzzer again with a corner 3 and it was 29-10 at halftime.
“They made a lot of shots to open up, and hat’s off to them, they were pre-pared,” said Chippewa’s first-year coach Lee Fos-ter. “They made shots and we didn’t, and they played harder than we did. Usu-
ally the team that plays harder and wants it more ends up on the right side of the scoreboard.
“For us, the effort wasn’t there,” Foster added. “We didn’t defend, we didn’t play hard all the time. We
didn’t execute, and when you don’t, things don’t go your way.”
“All the bounces went their way, and to top it off, they throw in a 70-footer or whatever that was. That kind of added insult to
injury for us, but it’s one of those things you have to learn from. We’ll go to work on Monday and get better from it.”
Cline joined Hall in dou-ble figures with 10 points, while Luke Ogi scored six points, grabbed five rebounds and passed for eight assists.
“Our shots haven’t been
going in the first few games, and tonight we finally hit some. When you do that, it makes everything better,” Troyer said.
Jerry Bennett, Ray Sales and Zach Beals all had five rebounds apiece for Chippewa, but Bennett’s half-dozen points were the next-highest total to Bre-itenstine’s.
By MIKE PLANTSports Writer
Duane A. Martin photos/www.buydrphotos.comDrew Schrock (3) of West Holmes drives the ball
against Austin Derbin (1) of Chippewa on Dec. 20 during Holiday Hoops Classic basketball action at The College of Wooster.Jerry Bennett (23) of Chippewa takes a shot with
a hand in his face by Josh Neer (12) of West Hol-mes during Saturday’s WQKT/Steve Smith Holi-day Hoops Classic at The College of Wooster. The Knights routed the Chipps 52-33.
Triway ‘family’ there for Garretts in time of needWOOSTER — There
is a diehard fan missing this season for the Triway basketball team, and especially junior Logan Garrett, who will never be able to be replaced.
Thanks to the 11 other players on the varsity ros-ter, the coaching staff and the extended Titans com-munity, Logan is coping with the recent death of his father, Craig Garrett. He passed away two days before Thanksgiving as a result of a heart attack at age 54.
It would almost be easier to list the things that Craig was not involved with in the area. A farmer who also was a Plain Township trustee and employed by Wayne County in the maintenance depart-ment, Craig also coached a variety of youth sports over the years. He was involved with his church, the Wayne County Fair and 4-H and loved to
root for the Browns, Buckeyes and especially the Titans.
“He was a great man,” said Logan, who scored 11 points and grabbed a team-high tying eight rebounds as the Titans beat Heath 63-60 in double-overtime in the 11th annual WQKT/Steve Smith Holiday Hoops Classic at The College of Wooster Saturday. “He was always here to watch me play football and bas-ketball and I don’t think he ever missed a game.
“It was his favorite
thing to do, just come and watch me play my sports that I love.”
Craig was able to see every play of the Titans’ dream season in football, during which they went 11-1 and Logan was able to be part of a record-setting offense as a wide receiver. The elder Gar-rett, who also left behind wife, Patty, and a big extended family, passed away during the basket-ball preseason.
Since then, the Titans hoops team has helped Logan and Patty in what-ever way possible.
“The day after it hap-pened I went to practice and they decided it was up to me if we wanted to practice, or just shoot-around, or whatever,” Logan said. “We decided to practice to get my mind off things and it really helped out a lot. All of my teammates
have really been sup-portive.
“Everyone has come over and visited us at different times and just given us some company to get our minds off of it. It’s been really nice that they’ve done that.”
The Garretts heat their home with a wood-burning stove and when senior football/basketball player Tyson Cook heard they were almost out of firewood, he went to their house with a truckload of wood.
Other families have delivered meals numer-ous times since.
It’s the second time Triway basketball coach B.J. Sanderson has had to deal directly with tragedy in his young career. Sand-erson and his freshman team had to cope with the death of ninth-grader
By AARON DORKSENSports Editor
See Pg. 21 — GARRETTS
Craig Garrett
Logan Garrett
Shop20Sports
SPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300
SPORTS FANS!It’s anybody’s guess which team will win
the NFC South division of the NFL in 2014, and not just because all four teams– New Orleans, Atlanta, Carolina and Tampa Bay– were playing mediocre football at best this season. Imagine the odds against this kind of parity: In the previous 12 seasons from 2002 through 2013, each of the four teams in the division finished on top three times, yet none won the division crown in consecutive years.
One final note on the 2014 baseball season and the champion San Francisco Giants, who
captured the crown for the third time in five years: The Giants played a total of 10 post-season series to win those three championships, and they were the better underdog in every single one of them. What’s more, the Giant’s faced elimination in eight games during their three runs to the top, and their record, of course, was 8-0, while outscoring their opponents 47-11 in those games.
Even before Peyton Manning set the career mark for touchdown passes in 2014, it was a little surpise that he and brother Eli held the record for most total TD passes by a brother combo in the NFL at more than 750 and counting. Any guesses which brothers are second? It’s the Hasselbecks, Tim and Matt, at a little more than 200. Obviously, Peyton and father Archie hold the mark for father-son combos, followed by Eli and Archie, but who’s third on the list? It’sfather Bob Griese and son Brian, but look out for the Lucks, father Oliver and son Andrew.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 21
Orry Wirt in April, 2006 after he was killed in an automobile acci-dent.
Once again, Sanderson is proud of the way the Triway community has stepped up in the worst of times.
“We talk about it all the time that we’re a family and in situations
like this, actions speak louder than words. Our kids have acted,” Sand-erson said. “There’s more to sports than just what happens on the court or field — it’s life lessons. Our goal and most coaches’ goal is to not only make them bet-ter players, but better people.”
Sanderson can’t count how many times he saw
Craig at Triway events. He talked with him many times as they sat and watched Logan’s AAU summer games.
“You could not find a more supportive Triway fan,” Sanderson said. “He never complained about anything.”
Logan is a lot like his dad in maintaining a positive attitude. Despite being asked to play
center at just 6-foot-1 against players who are often 6-5 or taller, he’s helped the undersized Titans (1-4) stay com-petitive
Patty described her late husband, a 1978 Triway graduate, as, “A friendly type at heart.
“He never played sports himself, but he was Logan’s No. 1 fan,” she said. “He just loved
Triway sports in general and encouraged all the kids who participated. We’re really appreciative of the way people have taken Logan on their backs at times.”
A tragedy like this is always difficult to go through, but Sanderson said it’s even harder for the Garretts around Thanksgiving and Christ-mas.
Understandably, this Christmas won’t be nearly as merry for the Garretts as in past years.
However, judging by the generosity and compassion of their extended Triway fam-ily, the Garretts will still have many uplift-ing moments. They keep getting reminders they’re not alone in this.
(From Page 20)
Garretts
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22 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Richard ‘Dick’ Arnold, 68Richard “Dick”
Arnold, 68, of Wooster, passed away, Monday, Dec. 1, 2014, at Brenn-Field Nursing Center in Orrville, after a period of declining health.
He was born Sept. 5, 1946, in Mount Vernon to Francis J. and Helen B. (Smith) Arnold, and married Marilee Louise Chase June 14, 1966 in Glenmont. She survives.
He had been an area resident since 1979 and served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War and also trained recruits as a cook instructor at the Great Lakes Naval Train-ing Center in 1968. When he left the Navy, he then worked as assistant man-ager at Killbuck IGA, and then was a dairy farmer for many years, before working at the Merillat Cabinet Co. in Loudon-ville and then in Ocala, Fla., as a cabinet maker before retiring in 2006.
He was a life member of Orrville VFW and for-mer member of Killbuck Lions Club.
Surviving in addition to his loving wife, are children, Richard “Rich” (Heather) Arnold of Wooster, Ronda James of Kent, and Rosemary Arnold of Wooster; seven grandchildren; his mother of Glenmont; brothers, Tom Arnold of Glen-
mont, Eugene (Faye) Arnold of Lafayette, and Larry Arnold of Millers-burg; and sisters, Marie Doretich of Millersburg, Joan Gray of Glenmont, Anne (Andy) Kochera of Lakeville and Julia (Char-lie) Miller of Orrville.
In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his grandparents; an uncle, Lloyd Schopfer; a nephew, Michael Arnold; and several other aunts and uncles.
Private services were held at the convenience of the family. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, Wooster, assisted the family.
Words of comfort may be made to the family at www.custerglenn.com.
Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheim-er’s Association of Great-er East Ohio Area, 70 W. Streetsboro, Suite 201, Hudson 44236.
Menno Beachy, 68Menno J. Beachy, 68, of
Sugarcreek, died Monday, Dec. 8, 2014, at Park Vil-lage Health Care Center in Dover, after a lengthy ill-ness.
He was born Sept. 27, 1946, in Tuscarawas County to the late Joe M. and Lovi-na (Mullet) Beachy, and married Catherine Troyer on June 19, 1969. She sur-vives.
He retired from Uhrden Tubar Inc. and farming. He was a member of Bethel Fellowship Church near Berlin.
Surviving in addition to his wife are daughters, Carol (Michael) Troyer and Regina (Jeremy) Troyer, both of Sugarcreek and Lorene (Eric) Detwei-ler of Walnut Creek; sons, Michael (Phyllis) Beachy of Leesburg, Samuel Beachy of Sugarcreek and Robert (Shanelle) Beachy of Winesburg; 12 grandchil-dren; and siblings, Susan (Aden O.) Miller and Ada (Aden R.) Miller, both of Sugarcreek, Marie (Ray-mond) Hostetler of Sara-sota, Fla., Gertrude (Lewis) Schlabach of Sugarcreek,
Reuben (Rosemary) Beachy of Sarasota, Fla., Matthew (Linda) Beachy of Dover, David (Linda) Beachy of Sugarcreek, Christine (Brian) Valot of Mineral City and Robert Beachy of Canton.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers Joseph and Aden Beachy.
Services were Wednesday, Dec. 10 at Bethel Fellow-ship Church with Pastor Mark Yoder officiating. Burial was in Bethel Fel-lowship Church Cemetery.
Smith-Varns Funeral Home (www.smithfuneral.com) in Sugarcreek assist-ed the family.
Leroy Miller, 56Leroy N. Miller, 56, 559
Pleasant Valley Road, NW, Sugarcreek, died Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2014, at his home.
He was born March 28, 1958, in Tuscarawas Coun-ty to Clara (Schlabach) Miller of Sugarcreek and the late Noah E. Miller.
He was employed at Eagle Machine in Sugar-creek, and was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Sue Miller, whom he married June 22, 1978; children, Randy (Luella) Miller of Sugarcreek, Tim Miller (friend, Rachel Lahna) of Baltic, Maria (Robert) Schlabach of New Phila-
delphia, and Kari (Jeff) Raber of Winesburg; seven grandchildren; sis-ters, Susan (Abe) Yoder, Ruth (Albert) Yoder and Martha (Wes) Miller, all of Sugarcreek; and broth-ers, Reuben (Betty) Miller of Berlin, Allen (Calista) Miller of Sugarcreek and Robert (Miriam) Miller of Dundee.
Services were Dec. 12 at the Jonas J. Troyer resi-dence, 700 Pleasant Valley Road, Sugarcreek, with Bishop Clarence J. Yoder officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Sugarcreek Township, Tuscarawas County.
Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek assisted the family.
Maxine Kramer, 87Maxine Bricker Kram-
er, 87, of Wooster, died Sunday, Dec. 14, 2014, at Wooster Community Hospital, after a sudden illness.
Maxine was born March 4, 1927 in Fredericksburg to the late John D. and Adella (Tieche) Brick-er and married William “Bill” Kramer on Dec. 25, 1952. He survives.
She was a 1945 gradu-ate of Fredericksburg High School and later from Kent State Univer-sity. Maxine taught school for several years and for many years worked as a substitute teacher for Tri-way Local Schools.
She had made her home in Moreland for the past 60 years, where she was an active member of More-land United Methodist Church, a charter mem-ber of Moreland Com-munity Historical Society and a member of More-land Grange. Maxine was a founding member of Parent to Parent Organi-zation at Ida Sue School/Nick Amster Workshop.
She enjoyed traveling over the years to nearly all the states, was an avid Ohio State basketball fan and enjoyed watching the birds especially her hum-ming birds. She loved peo-ple, her family and attend-ing the Brickerville family gatherings.
Surviving in addition to
her husband, are daugh-ters, Patricia (Kevin) Bily-eu of Nashport and Peggy Kramer of Moreland; grandchildren, Jennifer and Michael Bilyeu; a sis-ter-in-law, Phyllis Bricker of Florida; and nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and brothers, Dean and Dale Bricker.
Services were Thurs-day, Dec. 18 at Moreland United Methodist Church, with Pastor Tom Fish officiating. Burial was in Moreland Cemetery.
Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements. Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.
Memorial contributions may be made to Moreland United Methodist Church, 183 E. Moreland Road, Wooster 44691.
Ella Erb, 96Ella Erb, 96, of Walnut
Creek, went to be with the Lord Sunday, Dec. 14, 2014. She previously resid-ed in the Millersburg and Winesburg areas and most recently was at Walnut Hills Nursing Home.
Ella was born April 29, 1918, in Winesburg to the late Mose and Mattie (Mill-er) Bontrager. She was ini-tially married to Albert D. Yoder in 1940 and subse-quently married Michael P. Erb in 1974 (deceased 1996).
She retired in 1979, as supervisor and instructor from the Holmes County Training Center, Lynn Hope Industries at Holm-esville.
Surviving are children, Edgar (Deborah) Yoder of State College, Pa., Les Yoder (Rose Hostetler) of Strasburg, and Jean Landon (special friend Jerry Farnsworth) of Bal-tic; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Surviving are stepchildren, Marie Schrock and Michael Paul Erb, both of Berlin, Roy (Jean) Erb of Kidron, Daniel (Karen) Erb of Strasburg, Elsie (Bill)
Weaver of Millersburg, and Naomi (Junior) Kandel of Winesburg; step-daughter-in-law, Barbara Erb of Ber-lin; 24 step-grandchildren, 51 step-great-grandchil-dren and 13 step-great-great-grandchildren.
In addition to her hus-band, Michael Erb, she was preceded in death by her parents; a stepson, Emanu-el Erb; a sister, Mary Schla-bach; and brothers, John, Roman and Andy.
Services were Dec. 19 at Berlin Christian Fellowship Church, with Pastor David Stutzman officiating. Burial was in Berlin Cemetery.
To share a memory, please visit www.smithfuneral.com.
Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society.
Gladys Gerber, 89Gladys Marie (Miller)
Gerber, 89, Benton, died Friday evening, Dec. 19, 2014 at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek.
She was born July 18, 1925, to Howard E. and Nettie (Miller) Mill-er in Protection, Kan. She married Clyde Gerber Nov. 9, 1945. He passed away Oct. 2, 1998.
Her parents moved to Berlin, Ohio, in January 1940. Gladys was a mem-ber of the Martin’s Creek Mennonite Church.
Gladys worked as head cook at Hiland High School Cafeteria for 20 years, retiring in 1982.
She enjoyed writing let-ters (and had many pen pals), traveling, crochet-ing, reading and her fam-ily.
She is survived by her son, Ronald Gerber of Benton; two daughters, Vicki (Dale) Kaufman and Vanessa (Roger) Hershberger, both of Benton; five grandchil-dren; 15 great-grandchil-dren; a brother, Robert (Sue) Miller of Orrville; and two sisters, Dorothy
Mast of Benton and Mary (Willard) Umstead of Celina.
She was preceded in death by her husband and a brother-in-law, Albert Mast Jr.
The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Martin’s Creek Mennonite Church, 6111 County Road 203, Millersburg 44654 or to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.
Services were Tuesday, Dec. 23 at the Martin’s Creek Mennonite Church, with Pastor Jay Conn offi-ciating. Family burial was Tuesday at the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Alexan-der Funeral Home, Mill-ersburg.
Shop22Obit
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT330-674-3564
Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry
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Vision Center
Contact Lens Exam$8000
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 23
Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County
Health Department offers children’s immuniza-tion clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immu-nizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and donations are accepted.
A parent or guardian must accompany children.
Another adult may take the child with written permis-sion from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immu-nization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:
— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Mon-day-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and
third Wednesday after-noons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.)
— Walnut Creek Menno-nite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
— St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednes-
day, Jan. 7, 8:30-11:30 a.m.— Keim Lumber, 4465
State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Take immunization records. If a child has had immunizations, no shots
will be given without the parents’ record. Those cov-ered by health insurance, please bring your insurance card and social security number and date of birth of the person named on card.
Children should begin
their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.
Immunizations help pre-vent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, etc.
Shop23Main
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24 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Land transfersBerlin Township — Dale
and Cynthia Stutzman to Robert D. and Karen E. Halfhill, 5624 Rhine Road, $220,000.
Harvey J. and Ruth Bow-man to David D. and Susan H. Miller, 5371 County Road 77, $280,000.
Corner Investment Prop-erties to Francisco E. Alar-con, 5430 County Road 201, $225,000.
Clark Township — Leroy R. and Regina Miller to Verlin R. Miller and Roy L. Miller, 3782 Township Road 159, $145,000.
Mechanic Township — Clifford E. and Lou Anne Wray to Amanda N. Her-shberger, 5456 County Road 68, $60,000.
Mitchell E. and Sarah Elizabeth Schonauer to John Mark Kline, Lake Buckhorn lot 331, $2,000.
Paint Township — Mel-vin Yoder Jr. to Leroy R. and Naomi R. Yoder, 1836 U.S. Route 62, $175,000.
Eli A. and Mannie Mae Wengerd to Merle I. and Naomi Miller, County Road 200, 6.735 acres, $207,720.
Ray A. and Terri Hersh-berger to Marion M. and Susie Mae Erb, 7760 Town-ship Road 663, $348,5000.
Prairie Township — Sherri L. Sigler to Marlin J. and Betty M. Beachy, 7171 Township Road 551, $160,000.
Robert E. amd Jacque-line S. Crilow to Marion and Lisa Kurtz, Township Road 571, 1.823 acres, $100.
Ryan E. and Tricia J. Crilow to Marion and Lisa Kurtz, 7335 Township Road 571, $174,900.
Shop24Main
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Shop25Main
DRIVERS: **New Year – NewOpportunities** Looking for:B e t t e r P a y ? B e t t e rHome-time? Better Equip-ment? Better Compensa-tion????? CDL-A 1yr. exp.877-704-3773
REACH OVER 1 MILLIONOHIO ADULTS with one
ad placement. Only$995.00. Ask your local
newspaper about our 2X2Display Network and our
2X4 Display Network$1860 or Call Mitch at614-486-6677/E-mail
LEGALSealed quotes will be re-ceive by the Walnut CreekT o w n s h i p T r u s t e e s ,Holmes County, for priceper ton (at the mine anddelivered to the stockpile)on all grades of limestoneand gravel to be used ontownship roads in the year2015. Quotes will be ac-
WANTED: SOMEONE to takeover an established beautysalon w/ 2 tanning beds, orwork for me. Manager's Li-cense a must 330-567-5900
DRIVER FOR carpenter crew,most of work is local, mightbe something for semi-retired person or someoneto work with crew. Berlinarea. (330) 473-9791
LEGALThe Walnut Creek Town-ship Trustees, HolmesCounty, will be acceptingsealed quotes for asphaltper ton and sealed quotesfor asphalt in place for theyear 2015. Quotes will beaccepted until Monday,December 29, 2014 at4:00 p.m. at the followingaddress: Rita Kline, P.O.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,Bulk store For Sale:
WEAVER BASIC FOODS.330-567-0019 after 5:30 pm.
110 Drivers Trucking
SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY BENEFITS.
Unable to work?Denied Benefits?
We Can Help! WIN or PayNothing! Contact Bill
Gordon & Associates at1-800-362-4014 to startyour application today!
WANTED: Driver / Worker towork with mason crew. Call330-231-1001
70 Business Opportunity
LADYBUG HAIR Care, allproducts on shelf 50%off..... Think Christmas! 300Water St, Shreve OH
NOW HIRING driver/workerfor framing crew. Call IvanYoder Bu i lders (330)893-2015
HELP WANTED: Need work-ers and driver for construc-tion crew. (330) 988-3193
CASH FOR scrap metal:trucks, buses, cars, heavyequip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum,and any metal. Call (330)473-8410.
REACH 2 MILLIONNEWSPAPER READERS
with one ad placement.ONLY $335. Ohio's bestcommunity newspapers.
LEGALThe Walnut Creek Town-ship Trustees, HolmesCounty, will be acceptingsealed quotes until 4:00p.m. on Monday, Decem-ber 29, 2014 for price pergallon of MC30 to MC70or MC800. Also MC3000if available. Road oil to befurnished and applied forthe year 2015 for dustcontrol on township roads.The trustees reserve theright to waive all infor-malities and reject any orall quotes. Quotes shouldbe sent to : Rita Kline,P.O. Box 165, WalnutCreek, Ohio 44687.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 27, 2014
Cash for OLD Comics!Buying 10c and 12c
comic books or MASSIVEquantities of after 1970.Also buying toys, sports,
music and more! CallBrian: 1-800-617-3551
NOW ACCEPTING applica-tions for a part time/full timemanufacturing, truck drivingposition. We are in search ofa self motivated individual tohelp us build and deliverstorage barns. Our idealcandidate will be a willingworker, a teachable & re-sponsible person who isable to perform work withminimal supervision. Car-pentry experience is a plus.A valid driver's license & theability to haul large loadssafely is required. PremiumPay for a Class A CDL. Af-fordable Barn Co. Mt. Hope,OH 44660. (330) 674-3001
AUTOMOTIVE PARTSSWAP MEET & CAR
SALE. All Make & Model -All Indoor - 700 Spaces.JANUARY 4TH. Indiana
State Fairgrounds.Indianapolis, IN. 8am-3pm
Info: 708-563-4300SuperSundayIndy.com
cepted until 4:00 p.m. onMonday, December 29,2014 at the following ad-dress: Rita Kline, P.O.Box 165, Walnut Creek,Ohio 44687. The trusteesreserve the right to waiveall informalities and rejectany and all quotes.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 27, 2014
LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposedand final actions were is-sued, by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency (Ohio EPA) lastweek. The complete pub-lic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, reques-ting information or a pub-lic hearing, or filing an ap-peal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644- 2129 email:[email protected]
FINAL ISSUANCE OFRENEWAL OF NPDESPERMIT
WALNUT CREEK WTP5135 STATE RTE 515WALNUT CREEK OHA C T I O N D A T E :01/01/2015RECEIVING WATERS:GOOSE CREEKFACILITY DESCRIP-TION: ION EXCH &MANGN REMOVLIDENTIFICATION NO. :3IZ00041*DDThis final action not pre-
ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.
FINAL APPROVAL OFPLANS AND SPECIFI-CATIONS
HOLMESVILLE ELE-MENTARY9048 DOVER ROADA P P L E C R E E K O HA C T I O N D A T E :12/16/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-T I O N : N O N - T R A N SWATER SYSTEMIDENTIFICATION NO. :981535This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC. Detail Plan forP W S I D : O H 3 8 4 2 2 1 2PLAN NO:981535 Re-garding Corrosion ControlTreatment Recommenda-tionPublish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 27, 2014
Box 165, Walnut Creek,Ohio 44687. Please write"Sealed Quotes" on theenvelope. The Trustees re-serve the right to waive allinformalities and rejectany and all bids.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperDecember 20, 27, 2014
Colder Months are Often the Best Chance to Sell in the Quickest Amount of Time & for the Most Money! Call Me Today
to get your Home on the Market!
~Tina Owens Realtor, ABR330-231-0733
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, December 27, 2014 — 27
Will spread chicken litter.Manure available. Call Den-nis, (330) 844-3516
5 YR old Paint Gelding forsale, broke to ride, awe-some trail horse, easy tohandle, very nice. (330)279-9290†Ext 3
FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. Good for maple syrup,cooking & kitchen stove. 10yd, load, delivered. Henry J.Miller. Sugar Creek, 330-852-3363.
MAPLE SYRUP Evaporator,4X14 Drop flue, $1,000.Noah Yoder, 6928 CR 407,Mlbg OH (330) 674-1000
FOR SALE: WHEAT STRAW$5.50 a bale.
(330) 897-8650
SPLIT & seasoned firewoodfor sale, dump trailer availa-ble. Also, will trade for scrapmetal or autos. Call anytime(330) 275-7980
3 YR old Yankee Glide Trot-ter, drives sharp, $5,200. 2yr old Tom Ridge Trotter,nice boys horse, $4,000. 8yr old Pegasus Spur Mare,drives nice. $2,000. 6 yr oldG e l d i n g , g o o d b r o k e ,mostly trot, surrey horse.$1,800. John Raber, 4213TR 629, Mlbg, OH 44654
WALNUT LOG w/ Burls &also some blocking log.330-600-9157
STRAW 3x3x8, 3x4x8, and4x5 rounds. Net wrapped.Large or small amounts. Ja-son Troyer (330)473-7905
7YR OLD Black Gelding,broke for most anyone, dou-ble gated. Loran Schlabach330-852-3096
FOR SALE: Firewood Pro-cessor, older model, draglog in, cut & split. All withthe power of PTO. $4,000obo. (330) 674-1430
ORGANIC shelled CORNHAY, and BEDDING forsale. Conventional 300lbsteer calves. Will deliver!937-417-3219
5 YR old Standard BredMare, all trot, very wellbroke, $2,400. MennoYoder, (330) 674-1895
Will spread chicken litter.Manure available.
Call Dennis, (330) 844-3516
FOR SALE: Weanling PaintPony Filly, very gentle, IvanJ. Miller, 3868 TR 629,Mlbg. (330) 893-3168
NICE 1ST CUTTING roundbales, 4x5 net wrapped,grass mix. Jason Troyer(330) 473-7905
WANTED: CROP land tofarm for 2015 and beyondcrop year. Good reference &natural fertilizer used.(330) 466-4852
FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, trans-portation & housing availa-ble. 330-231-7500
WESTERN DAIRY HAY,3X3X8, 3X4X8. Horse andDeer quality, RFV 160-283.Large or small amounts. Ja-son Troyer (330)473-7905
TOP QUALITY alfalfa smallsquares 4th cutting 20%protein, 185 RFV $450 a tondelivered. (330) 893-7170
FOR SALE: GOOD USEDboy's buggy, roll-up cur-tains, LED lights. (330)359-0121
TOP QUALITY alfalfa smallsquares 3rd cutting, horsehay $400 a ton delivered.(330) 893-7170
..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com
Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099
Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612
New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
28 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
DEER CORN 60LB bags for$6. Jonas Miller 4774 SR557, MLBG (330) 893-1951
2YR OLD GELDING by sonof Malabara Man $2600.Dan Raber, 13144 TR 474Big Prairie.
RUGER AMERICAN 270 withscope NIB $450. Reming-ton Model 700 30-O6 withscope $475. (330) 897-1038
NEW C-MOR Carts, longshaft or quick hitch, torsionaxle, steel wheels. MarcusMullet (330) 852-2826
FOR SALE: 5 yr old Gelding,TSS, good traveler, in buggy1 yr, dbl gaited, surrey size.K.T. (330) 600-1519
WANT HUNTING LAND tolease for 2015 and 2016. 80+ Acre. Will pay good pricef o r g o o d h u n t i n g .330-852-1419 V.M.
COMING: 2YR old black andwite pony mare broke todrive green broke to ride 42"Allen Troyer 9195 S. Kan-sas Rd., FDBG
THOMPSON CENTER arms50cal. Muzzleloader S.SBarrel Camo Stock, like new$250. Enos Yoder 7378Honeytown Rd., Fdbg.
50CAL. MUZZLELOADER &Marlin model MLS-50, nickelbarrel, like new. (330)893-4521
ATTENTION DEER HUNT-ERS: I will mount your ant-lers. Aaron Chupp 9107 TR609, Fredericksburg
COMING YEARLING DutchS t a n d a r d b r e d C r o s s ,Winand, Anges Hall, 4whites star and snip,(330) 674-1301
APOLLO INCLINE Muzzle-loader 50 cal. with scope$125. (330) 695-9376
ATTENTION DEER Hunters:will do antler mounts & Euro-pean mounts at reasonablera tes . Loren Hershberger330-763-3988
JERSEY, MINIATURE blackangus cross heifer. Due inJune. Miniature Jersey, Min-iature black Angus, Jerseycross heifer. 5 months old.Should make good familycows. 740-622-1990
FOR SALE: 13YR OLD Geld-ing, good broke, TSS, $900(330) 897-2103
ATTENTION DEER hunters.For sale:
Ear corn. 50# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales.
Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371,Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.
FOR SALE: TWO BoreNanny Goats $200 each.Daniel U. Yoder 2853 CR200, Dundee OH 44624Also, Perkins Diesel 80HPw/ Clutch $2900.
HERFORD HEIFER Approx 11/2 years old. Approx 900lbs. Would make a nice ad-dition to your herd orfreezer. Call today (330)674-7111
REGISTERED HOLSTEINbull, used on Heiffers, bigenough for cows. Elmer H.Yoder 330-893-3687 x1
EUROPEAN SKULL clean-ing, $20. Text / Call330-600- 1775
9MO OLD Ram Cheviot Dor-sett Cross $150.(330) 439-8066
16H, 7yr old, Dark Bay SBtrotter Gelding, TSS, Safefor women to drive, $2,700obo 330-893-2270
270 Hunting Fishing8YR OLD black Standardbred
Mare, good broke, womenhave driven, TSS. 10yr oldBay Standardbred Gelding,surrey size, fresh.(330) 231-5219
13YR OLD Trotting GeldingSurrey size, TSS, good forshort trips only, (330)852-9190
7YR OLD Gelding, SierraKosmos, well broke butneeds work, surrey size,(330) 473-3503
BERNINA 1000 TreadleSweing Machine in an oakcabinet. $900 obo. (330)340-9071
4 YR old Standard BredMare, TSS, Trotter, $1,800obo. (330) 763-4747
NEW KITCHEN Island, 32" x64" x 36"h, beige color, notop - top available. $800.(330) 567-9347
HORSEMAN Position avail.Windy Hill Farms has an op-portunity for full or part-timeexp'd horseman. Instruction,transportation and housingavail. Also needed some-one to drive horses,full/part-time 330-231-7500
FOR SALE: 13 yr. old stand-a r d b r e d , t s s , $ 8 0 0 .330-601-2428
4 CERTIFIED organic crossbred Heifers, short bred,(330) 852-0722
FOR SALE: 7yr old brown /white Pony also brown /white Yearling Filly. 9080 S.Carr Rd., Fred. Ohio 44627
SMALL ELECTRIC refrigera-tor, good cond., $75. Crib &mattress, $25. David Yoder,(330) 893-4605
3YR OLD Gelding, fresh, sur-rey horse, drives nice,sharp, TSS, $3000. 2yr oldMare, fresh, well built, trotsnice, TSS $1300. EddieMiller (740) 624-3761 days
FOR SALE: WELL BROKETEAM reg'd Haf l ingermares, full sisters. (330)359-0121
FOR SALE: Sorrel WeanlingFilly, 4 white feet, star & asnip. Eldon Miller(330) 674-2029
FOR SALE: 3 yr old Black &White Gelding Pony, 42",good broke to ride anddrive, would make a niceChristmas present. $400John B. Miller, 1198 TR 169,Sugarcreek 44681 (330)852-2162
02600 AD13453607 14410279678
FOR SALE: used blue couch.Also, tan couch. Like new.Mrs. Jacob E. MIller, 3795US 62, Dundee, OH 44624
FOR SALE: 11yr old Stand-ardbred Gelding. AmosYoder 3600 CR 70, SugarCreek, OH. (330) 893-4808
8 YR old Gelding, mostlytrot, safe for anyone, greattraveler, $3,400. (330)464-1271
12 yr old Standard BredMare, safe for kids or olderpeople, $1,000. (330)763-4747
8 YR old Gelding, been insurrey, very well broke,trots, TSS. Marcus Mullet(330) 852-2826
BOAR GOATS 2 Billy's 3Nanny Reg. 9 month old$175 each OBO. JohnHershberger 9153 ZuercherRd., Apple Creek.
FOR SALE: 3YR OLD SorrelPony, broke to ride anddrive. (330) 852-0601
3YR OLD Fancy Shetlandpony mare bay w/ 3 whites42" broke to drive, TSS,(330) 359-0329
6 yr. old mare, trotter, sharp,tss, good broke, $2400.2-wk. trial. Michael Schrock(330) 852-4796
FOR SALE: 6yr old 43" blackand white Pony Mare, kidbroke, was a school ponyfor 4yrs, great Christmas giftfor the family!
(740) 295-0791 x3
WANTED: NEWBORN Jer-sey, and Jersey Holstein-Cross Heifer Calves(330) 600-9624
CAREX ROLLING walkerwith brakes & seat, brandnew, $100; single serve cof-fee mach, Bosch Tassimo,in box, $30. 330-674-1892
HERITAGE BRONZE Tur-keys, 1 Tom, 2 Hens,Should reproduce in spring.$40 ea. 4949 TR 613, Fred-ericksburg OH 44627
FOR SALE: 6 yr BlackRanch Bred Gelding. Broketo ride used on long trailrides. (330) 279-9290†Ext. 3
3YR OLD Bay Gelding, mus-cles yankie: dream vacationin buggy 1mo. TSS. 4yr oldBay Gelding, trot & bred,home raised. 15:3, TSS,good for long trips, wouldmake good boy's horse. RayW. Miller 6531 TR 362, Mil-lersburg.
7 YR old Gelding, TSS,F a m i l y h o r s e , ( 3 3 0 )763-4747
265 Household Furnishings
5 YR. OLD standardbredgelding by Revenue S trot-ter, $2700. (330) 600-1041
8 YR old Grayed QuarterHorse Gelding, 16H, whiteblaze & 2 white feet, trailhorse deluxe, kid broke.$3,500 obo. (330) 317-6893
3 yr. old gelding, Chip ChipHooray-sire, TSS, sharp,good broke, $5500. 2-wk.trial. Michael Schrock (330)852-4796
12 YR old Registered BlackMorgan Mare, TSS, $2,000obo. (330) 674-4566 6146SR 39, Mlbg. Oh
FOR SALE: Golden Red Pul-lets starting to lay. DannieH. Stutzman, 8446 Lauten-schlager Rd., AC OH 44606
FOR SALE: 16 year oldMare safe for anyone. AbeA. Yoder 4217 TR 369 Mil-lersburg, OH. 330-275-9094
TEAM OF BLACK percheronmares, 2 & 3 yrs. old. JonasTroyer, 330-897-1403 ext. 3
5YR OLD Chestnut Reg. Mor-gan Mare by Black Tuxedoby Armania, TSS, a man'shorse. (330) 893-0310
2 DRY Saanen Nannys,$150 each. (330) 464-9353
6 YR old Gelding, TSS, safefor women, nice buggyh o r s e . $ 2 , 8 0 0 ( 3 3 0 )600-0450
02600 AD13471397 14410284122
FOR SALE: 7 yr old, DutchSaddle Bred Cross Mare,Black, 4-whites & strip. Infoal to Vaandarger. 8yr oldDutch Standardbred Mare infoal to Alonzo, TSS, Black,4-whites & strip, big surreyhorse, women can drive.7yr old Dutch Stand-ardbred Gelding , TSS,black, 2-whites, star, bigstrong surrey horse, womencan drive. All horses areregistered. (330) 231-2234
10 YR old Upheaded Geld-ing, boys horse or familyhorse, TSS, trotter, $800(330) 763-4747
3YR OLD Gelding by A Sonof Conway Hall, been inbuggy, TSS, powerful driver,broke, $5800. Lavern Yoder(330) 852-4062
Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House
tueSday • dec. 30th, 2014 • 3 pM*James Laurinaitis Signed Jersey * Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams & Joe DiMaggio Signed Baseballs * Johnny Manziel Signed Photo * 500 Homerun Baseball * Sandy Koufax Autograph Jim Brown Autograph * 150+ Autographs
* Graded & Rookie Cards *autographed iteMS: Mickey Mantle Baseball; Ted Williams Baseball; Sandy Koufax Baseball; Pete Rose Photo; Stan Musial Photo & Baseball; Willie Mays Photo; Tony Gwynn Baseball; Casey Stengel Cut; Jerry Rice Jersey; Cal Ripken Jersey; Barry Sanders Beckett; Jim Brown Photo; Team Signed Baseballs; Warren Spahn Baseball; C.C Sabathia Signed Baseball; George Brett Baseball; Ken Griffey Jr. Baseball; Joe DiMaggio Baseball; Muhammad Ali Photo; Mariano Riveria Baseball; Jack Nicklaus Photo; Eddie George Photo; Johnny Manziel Photo; 1964 Cleveland Browns Signed Print; Omar Vizquel Bat; Signed Jerseys; Braxton Miller Mini Helmet; Joe Montana Mini Helmet; Corey Kluber Baseball & Photo; 500 Homerun Club Baseball; Bobby Thompson Photo; Duke Snider Baseball; Bob Feller Signed Items; John Elway Card; Enos Slaughter Baseball & Card; Chuck Knoll Photo; 75+ Individual Signed Cards by Stars & More.SportS MeMorabilia, SetS, cardS & MiSc.: 1933 Jimmy Fox Tattoo Orbit Card; 1911 T3 Turkey Red Cabinet Card Harry Krause; 1948 Topps Magic Cards; 1948 Jackie Robinson Postcard; 1959 Harlem Globetrotters Program; 1967 Topps Mickey Mantle; 1954 Bowman Yogi Berra; 1974; 1975,1978-1987 Topps Complete Sets; 2000 Topps Football Set; LeBron James Graded Cards; 1989 Upper Deck; Babe Ruth Pencil Clip; 1948 World Series Ticket Stub; 1968 NFL World Championship Stub; Numerous Star Cards From The 50’s, 60’s, 70’s & 80’s not listed. Please visit our website for a complete catalog and for online bidding go to www.kaufman-auctions.com For more information about consigning to an auction or any questions feel free to contact Cliff Sprang at (330) 464-5155 or [email protected] All Property sells “As Is” with no warranties, express or implied.terMS: Cash, Credit Card, or good check with positive ID. 3% buyer’s premium (this will be waived for cash or check sales.)
OLDER BICHON female, stillg o o d m o t h e r $ 1 5 0 .330-893-0423 x2
WANTED: 4-WHEELER ingood cond. with title, 4x4would prefer winch andblade, 350cc to 400cc. (330)601-2673
FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahuamale, 5 yrs old, fawn color,proven, Henry Mast, 2619CR 160, Mlbg. 44654. (330)359-5629
1 - 5 Y R O L D L A B R A -DOODLE , female, goodmom, $300. (330) 473-5331
DS STOVE, good condition,$800 obo. 1245 US 62Wilmot OH 44689 (330)359-2731
WOODEN BOX for wood stor-age made out of barn sidingw/ a lid, used for 2 winters,like new, 31"x87", finished.$100. (330) 695-2945 x4
USED MINI Buggy, w/Ledl i g h t s , $ 3 , 0 0 0 ( 3 3 0 )893-4759†Ext. 1
ATTN: KENNEL OWNERS:Simplify your record keepingwith a Canine Health RecordBook. Pick up your 2015 Rec-ord Book at one of the follow-ing locations. New Bedford El-evator, Mt. Hope Elevator, Vi-nyl Tech, JB's Feeds. Wishingyou a prosperous 2015! Blue-berry Hill Kennel.
DR. FIELD 42" Mower BrushHog and Generator attach-ment only 30hrs on motoror ig inal . (330) 600-2224$4200
CENTERLINECABINETS
Semi loads in stock. Whitepainted, Maple, Beech, Oak.Assembled Box Cabinets.Made in USA. 8494 E. LincolnWay, Orrville, Ohio, 330-683-3030. Mon. 10-7, Tue-Fri. 8-5.
PURE BRED German Shep-herd Puppies, 13 wks, 4 fe-males, 3 males, black & tan,shots & wormed, $250 each.330-674-1102
FOR SALE: Beagle puppies,1 male, 1 female, 7wks old,mother is good hunter$50ea or both for $90.(330) 695-2906
CHRISTMAS PUPPIESShi-tese, female, sm. Reg.English Bull Puppy, (740)
552-1919 or (740) 824-4361
275 Lawn & Garden
TOY FOX TERRIER PUP-PIES, shots & wormed. $75(330) 749-7742
FOR SALE:•Hot and cold air duct work forRanch type house $100•Swirlway 6 jet jacuzzi tubwith surround and faucet$550.• New double wall 8" stainlesssteel chimney 3-4' sections,1 elbow, 1 top cap $600•Natural Gas fireplace, neverused, 41Wx38Hx23D nologs. $525•6" Double wall galv. chimney(used) 3 5' sections, 1-3'section 1 elbow, 1 top cap$40. (330) 897-1326
MISC. HEATERS: 18,000BTU nat. gas wall heater-$40; 20,000 BTU nat. gasheater w/vent, rusty, $10;Kerosene & small elect.heaters. David Yoder, (330)893-4605
FOR SALE: Thompson Cen-ter Omega 50 caliber. Goodc o n d i t i o n , $ 1 7 5 . V . M .330-897-0060 ext. 1.
1YR OLD ACA RegisteredBoston Terrier male. 5yrold Boston Terrier female.Henry Hershberger (330)893-0029
2 6MO old ACA Reg. MiniSchanuzer males $350ea.4yr old Yorkie Male ACAproven, been used for crossb r e e d i n g $ 2 5 0330-674-6304
FOR SALE: Black & whiteparti Pom. 7 yrs. old, lovesattention. Likes children,has papers. Call 279-2034
FOR SALE: Garage Door 9ftwide, 8 ft. heigh, white,flush, in good cond.,(330) 852-0601
FOR SALE: Durkopp Adler205-370 Leather SewingMachine, air motor on stand,weaver foot press rivetter.Randall Model P-74, HolePunching machine, every-thing almost new. (330)893-3780
FOR SALE: Elite Rees 5thwheel hitch $650. Ladderrack for van $25. 8ft truckbed cover $100. 16x7 whitealuminum garage door $75(330) 897-1222 x4
13066 Hamby Hill Rd, Frazeyburg29.5 Acres in Jackson Twp, Muskingum Co. Wooded, electric to property and existing well. Good hunting or build your home. All mineral rights transfer. $96,000Kate Overton 330-204-9339
4 vacant lots in Millersburg as a package.
2 lots between Wooster Rd & Uhl St. 2 lots on Massillon Rd (SR 241) $28,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769
WANTED: Toy AustralianShepherd, Blue Merle male,service age. Leave mes-sage, 740-599-1566
WANTED 300-500 gal. pro-p a n e g a s t a n k . C a l l330-475-3822 with price.
1 MALTESE female, 10wksold, pure bred, no papers,$325. (330) 279-2066
2 YR old Female, Black &Tan, runs own coon, helpstree, $175. Coming 3yrsold treeing Walker male,runs and trees his owncoon, no trash, reg. papers$800. 8 1/2yr old black/tanmale, straight on coon, runsand trees his own $450(330) 674-9192
WANTED: 120 gal. propanetank for use as an air tank;Also, Classic Word Pro-cessor . 740-421-0530.
VERY NICE ONE (1) Bed-room apt in Berlin, Ohio.Elec, gas, water, furnished,living room, kitchen/eatingarea, one bedroom and fullbath. Coin operated washerand dryer in basement.Available approx. January15, 2015. Rent $550.00Month plus $550.00 deposit.P h o n e ( 3 3 0 ) 8 9 7 - 9 0 4 5Mon-Thur 7:00 to 4:00
2 AKC Boxer Females, Fawn& Brindle, born 8/11/14.$400 obo. Also Boxer malefor stud service. Fawn &Brindle with white markings.(330) 264-0102
425 Land Sale RentFOGGED HOUSE WIN-
DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.
W1758 SHOP Fox Wood la-the in good cond. $300.Wayne Yoder 330-359-5406
AKC BLACK GERMANShepherd Female 2 yrs old$475. 3yr old Pomeranianfemale, smaller size $35(330) 674-7111
6500W DIESEL Generator,only 9hrs, (330) 401-8262
FRENCH BULLDOG malepups, 4 to chose from,shots, Ready for Christmas330-674-2737†Ext 1 V.M.
1130 Windows
FOR SALE: Rottweiler male,2 1/2yrs old, very friendly,loves at tent ion $500.330-600-1791 VM. DUST BUNNIES Cleaning
Co. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Call Michelleat (330) 844-1604.
MINI MAX STROKE SanderModel 55 with 8" adjustabletable, set-up for hydraulic,exc. cond. (330) 893-3234
FOR SALE: Wire Dog Cagesfrom Raber Kennel, in goodcond. $300 OBO.(330) 359-5459
FOR SALE: 6 yr old Gr. NiteCh. Walker male Coon-hound - Sire: Trackman,$850/obo. (330) 264-2647
VERY NICE completely re-modeled two (2) bedroommobile home in a countrysetting just outside Baltic,O h i o , s t o r a g e b u i l d i n g ,water and lawn care pro-v i d e d . $ 4 8 5 / m o . p l u s$485/dep. to move in .Phone: 330-897-9045. Mon.thru Thurs., 7:30-4:00.
YODER FAMILY Roofing &Seamless Spouting LLC,servicing Wayne/Holmes
counties for 17 yrs, insured.Call for your free estimate.
330-695-3000
CHAINSAWS FOR SALE.Stihl 660 $400. Stihl 029$200. (330) 231-7160
695 Cleaning
FOR SALE: AKC REG. OlderNew Foundland females,black. Also, some youngerones. (740) 545-6385
1000 Roofing & SpoutingFOR SALE: 2 AKC Cavalier
Male pups, tri-colored, 5mo old, small parents, $400.(330) 897-2412
WILL BABYSIT in myHolmesville home. Call(330) 279-2909
415 Mobile HomeFor Sale
2014 MAGNUM Gold4000PSI hot water pressurewasher, 15HP gas engine,brand new, still in wrapper$2300. (330) 852-0188
FOR SALE: Treated fenceboards and posts in stock.16 ft. boards $6, posts $5.Also 4x4x8 ft.&16ft. WeaverLogging and Lumber(330) 763-4614
YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497
KENNEL REDUCTION .4-Bichon females, mostly 2yrs & younger, some bred,Also, Pug male, & older Red& White Boston female.(330) 852-4205
6 MO old Australian Shep-herd Mix male, very goodwatch dog. Also 12 wk oldsmall brown & white mixmale, (330) 674-2331
PARTY COLOR York-shons.4M-1F. Will be 8 wks oldDec 29. Shots/wormed. Picsavailable. (330) 763-1424
FOR SALE: 2 story 7 bed-room house, 2 ba thsw/walkout basement on 16acres with 1 40x64 cabinetshop and office. Smaller fin-ish shop with barn on 1 end.Fruit trees, grape arbors,berry plants with road front-age on 2 roads. 11 yr. oldestablished cabinet and fur-niture manufacturing busi-ness with all tools. Locatedin Eastern Knox Co. Ohio.Menno J. Troyer, 28800New Castle Rd., Walhond-ing, OH 43843
Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher
to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing
330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813
BEABULL PUPPIES, 4-male,3-female, 3 mo old,shots/wormed. $250/ea.(330) 988-4140
JACK RUSSELL FemalePuppies, 4 mo old, shots &w o r m e d $ 1 0 0 ( 3 3 0 )231-7789.
HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.
410 Home Condo For SaleHEAT CYCLE WHEEL -
know exactly when your dogshould be coming in heat &when due date is, $145.(330) 473-5331
REGISTERED GERMANSHEPHERD, male and fe-male 5yrs old, good watchdogs. (330) 897-2929
SIAMESE KITTENS, 6wksold, has first shots,(330) 674-1602
VAN RENTALS: 15 passen-ger van. 330-231-7737
FOR SALE: 4 yr old ACAReg. Yorkie male, small,proven $350. 3 yr old AKCreg. long coated blue merleChihuahua $300. Both veryaggressive & nice (330)439-8066
FOR SALE: 12x12 outsiderun, Vinyl with 4 dividers.(330) 897-1082 Ext. 6 VM
FOR SALE: female Sheltiepuppy born 8/11 $400.(330) 897-1222†x3
710 Computer Services
03550 AD13589672 108Wanted
Ad
WANTED: CARPET Loom,(330) 893-3457
'03 FORD FOCUS, new mo-tor, exc. cond, manual, gassaver, non-smoker, greats o u n d s y s t e m $ 3 5 0 0 .330-763-4713
I WILL DO HOUSE CLEAN-ING. Will need transporta-tion. (330) 897-0474WARNING:
Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.
1 4YR old male Beagle, 1Reg. 2 1/2yr old femaleBeagle, good rabbit dogs.(330) 275-7896
330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated
All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end. $2000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus tax, title, license plates and documentary fee. Sign & Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee. First month payment included and 35 monthly payments to go. Both packages include Mud Guards and your fi rst three Oil Changes. Offer good for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 01-05-2015.
Or
Or
Or
Or
$239Mo
$229Mo
$269Mo
$309Mo
College Hills Honda
P7814
2012Civic
P7806
2012Honda Civic
EX w/Navi
P7826
2012Honda CivicEX
P7802
2012 Honda
Crosstour
P7817
2012 Honda Pilot EX
P7818
2012 Honda
Odyssey EX
P7812
2011 Honda CR-V EX
P7804
2011 Honda
Pilot EX-L
P7820
2012 Honda
Odyssey EX
P7819
2012HondaCR-V LX
A654A
2009 Honda
Accord LX
P7821
2011 Honda CR-VEX-L
Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars
www.collegehillshondacars.com We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle.
Here Are Our Other Here Are Our Other
$5,998A589A 2004 Oldsmobile Alero GL1
$6,998A645A 2007 Honda Civic LX
$6,998A494A 2008 Dodge Avenger SE
$8,898P7824A 2003 Acura TL Type-S
$10,588A658A 2005 Toyota Highlander Limited
$10,664A562A 2007 Escape LTD 4WD
$10,998P7773A 2010 Mazda MAZDA3
$11,688P7796A 2010 Ford Focus SES
$11,998A630A 2007 Honda Accord EX-L
$12,960P7788 2008 Pilot EX 4WD
$12,998A688A 2011 Honda Accord LX
$15,910A550B 2012 Jeep Liberty
$14,998P7828 2012 Honda Civic EX
$13,055A619A 2008 Chrysler Town & Country Limited
$25,939P7822 2012 Honda Pilot EX-L
$15,988A634B 2010 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium
$15,588A673A 2009 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer
$25,373P7825 2012 Honda Pilot EX-L
32 — Saturday, December 27, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
“New Body Style”, Remote Start, Rear View Camera, Heated Seats, Power Sunroof. DEMO #112
“Gas Saver”-Electric Car with Gas Backup, runs approx. 40 miles on a charge. #281
SalePrice
$20,236 SalePrice
$27,776 SalePrice
$29,27315 GMC TERRAIN SLE
15 CHEVY ½ TON CREW CAB 4X4
GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. * Must own 99’ or newer GM vehicle listed under program # 14-40C0 to qualify ** Must own a 99’ or newer GM vehicle . Sale Ends 12/31/14
