FREE
PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
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Calendar January Board of Elections office announces closings The Holmes County Board of Elections office will be closed Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2014. In order for the Board of Elections and staff to attend Ohio Registered Election Official training and the Ohio Association of Election Officials Conference, the See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR
New faces, but business as usual Bookworms in downtown Millersburg under new ownership 2
dream of opening a used bookstore, promising her daughter that the bookstore would be there for her to run as her own business after school. However, life sent Bridee on a different path. “Almost immediately after she started college, she switched her major to psychology; she’s taken a different road,� explained Morris. Now, the store has been passed on to new owners. “My main goal was to keep it the same,� said Jordan Saurer, a 25-yearold Millersburg man with a love for both books and business. “It’s just a new face behind the counter.� With more than 40,000 books in stock and a large established customer base, the store was sold as a turnkey transaction. In fact, to walk in the store, one wouldn’t notice a difference. “I’d like to expand in a few different genres — history and local history, poetry, music, art, philosophy and mind/body/ spirit and music,� said Saurer. Books in these genres will add to shelves already stocked with
Now under new ownership, Bookworms is still a treasure trove for bibliophiles. The bookstore selling new and used books located in downtown Millersburg was purchased by father-son team Jordan and Terry Saurer from former owner Angie Morris in October — and it’s business as usual at the store. The thriving bookstore first opened in February 2008 as a deal with thenowner Angie Morris’s very own bookworm — her daughter, Bridee. “I opened as leverage to get my daughter to go to college. She is my bookworm,� explained Morris. “We used to ground her by taking her books away from her when she was little. So I said, ’I will build your bookstore.’� Morris took on Bridee’s See Pg. 2 — BOOKWORMS
))%0)+', 0 , +! !(-&2 *.+ # ,! 2 " -#!+ ,)( -! ' )+ ( ( !++2 .+!+ 4 ( -#! ))%,-)+! $, ,-$&& -+! ,.+! -+)/! ")+ $ &$)*#$&!,
Thank You for a Great 2013! We’re looking forward to 2014 and hoping everyone has a safe & prosperous New Year!
6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
www.premierhearingcenter.com
Swiss Village Bulk Foods Home Visits and In-OďŹƒce hearing exams are always FREE whether or you purchase or not
10098007
330.674.4327
See us in Sugarcreek on Friday afternoons at
2 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
JANUARY 2 - 4, 2014
Featured Items:
Bookworms (From Page 1) books on everything from romance to fantasy, sci-fi to thrillers, Christian literature to non-fiction, contemporary fiction, westerns and adventure. The store’s much-loved pricing, credit system and trading policy will remain in place. For example, the store offers a Preferred Customer Card: For each $10 spent at Bookworms, customers receive a stamp. When all five smiles are stamped, the card becomes a $5 gift certificate. Paperback books are sold for 55 percent off the printed publisher’s price. Hardbacks are 75 percent off. Children’s books without chapters are all sold for $1, unless otherwise marked. Kids board books are 75 cents. Plus, the store’s trading policy invites customers to bring in used books for store credit, which can be used for half of each purchase of a used book. The other half will be paid out-of-pocket. One noticeable change is the absence of the Christian Homestead Annex, a Christian bookstore and homeschool curriculum center that was formerly housed in the annex, located near the back of the store. The Christian Homestead still has a storefront in Shreve. In its place are more and more books including a large section for Nora Roberts and Fern Michaels fans. A growing section of antique and collectible editions, vintage books and the classics are being added to the store. Bookworms LLC can be reached at 330-6749676. Bookworms is open Monday-Tuesday 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Wednesday 10 Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday- Closed Sunday.
$
$
s:
Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor; Rhonda Geer, advertising director Call 330-264-1125 or email: asdix@dixcom.com, lwhite@the-daily-record.com or rgeer@dixcom.com
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!
Jan. 3rd – 8th 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH
(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
3.19/lb.
Grocery Li st Deli Item
Copyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The Local News Source for Holmes County
Coconut Oil gal............................................. $8.99 Light Corn Syrup 16 oz.. ............................... .99¢ Cream of Mushroom Soup 10.5 oz.. ...... .69¢
WINTER HOURS
Farina Cream of Wheat .................55¢ a lb.
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pm Closed Thurs and Sun
Evaporated Cane Juice .................50¢ a lb. ~ Closed Jan. 6 (Old Christmas) ~
3.29/lb.
Whole Ham $
3.79/lb.
Holmes County Hub Shopper P.O. Box 151 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 www.holmescountyshopper.com
TROYER OFF-THE-BONE HAM Sliced
TROYER SWISS CHEESE
PEPPER JAC K CHEESE SL ICED ............... FRESH CUT ... .....$3.29/LB. ........................ ... ... ... ... ... ROM ... ... AMERICAN C ......... $3.19/LB HEESE YELL . LE AINE O TTUCE W PRE-SLICED ........................ $0.98 ... ... ... .......................$ CAJUN TURK 3.09/LB. EY BREAST ... ........................ NEW TR .....$4.79/LB. BABY OYER PIT SM CARROTS OKED SAUSA GE ........$3.79 TROYER’S M /LB. $0.98/LB. ELTZ EASY ... ........................ (COMPARE TO .....$3.99/2LB . ID VELVEETA) AHO CAMPBELL’S POTATOES CREAM OF M $14.50/50LB USHROOM SO . UP ..............$0. SIERRA MIST 99/10.75oz. & GINGER ALE NAVEL 2 LITER ......... REITER MILK .... $0.99 ORANG ES (vitamin D; 2% $4.98/8LB. ;1%;skim) ...... ........................ NEW TROYE .....$2.59/gal. R’S CREAM C SUET PLUS H EESE ‌ $0.9 SNO-FLOSS 9/8OZ. CAKES SAURKRAUT ‌ $1.29/32oz $0.78/EA. A.W.F. NOOD . LES ‌ $1.99/ 14-16oz.
10209396
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Produce:
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 3
4 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Dec 30thJan 4th
Sub Sandwiches
VISIT OUR CAFE!
Soup of the Day
and
Stop in to see our selection of delicious lunch items
DELI E-Z Carve
PRODUCE
HAM Sliced Whole
$2.55 lb. $2.45 lb.
.89¢
PINEAPPLES
$2.15
$2.85 lb.
DAIRY
BULK
Smiths 2%
THESCO FLOUR
MILK
Our Family Shredded
All
CHRISTMAS CANDY
MEXICAN CHEESE
30% OFF
$1.99 8 oz.
FROZEN
GROCERY Ultra
Shredded
PAPER TOWELS
HASH BROWNS Ruggles
Country Kitchen
$3.45 1.75 qt.
$2.49 36 oz.
ICE CREAM
PANCAKE SYRUP
Rise’n Roll Donuts Are Here A Must Try! We Carry Organic and Gluten Free Products Call for Church & Wedding Orders! Free Delivery - Limited Area 16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OH www.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com
330-359-8100 Hours: Mon - Fri 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-4pm
Holmes County Board of Elections office will close at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 14, and remain closed for the week. The office also will be closed due to the Martin Luther King Holiday and will remain closed until 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 21.
Wilmot Fire & Rescue Blood Drive
donating blood. What an easy way for you to help save a life — possibly a loved one, a friend or even yourself. The volunteer firefighters and EMTs will be serving old-fashioned haystacks to all that stop in to donate blood. Enter to win two tickets to the department’s monthly All-You-Can-Eat Ham Dinners. Many people cannot give blood due to their iron being too low. Here are some foods that may help to boost your iron: green leafy vegetables, nuts, dried apricots, beets, beef and raisins to name a few. The Wilmot Fire Department is located at 204 Mill St., one block from the intersec-
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS 2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Closed Jan 6th - Old Christmas
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
CLOSED DEC. 30TH, 31ST AND JAN. 1ST, 6TH
$6.19 8 pk.
$1.12 lb.
Calendar
Wilmot Fire & Rescue will be teaming up with the Aultman Blood Center on Friday, Jan. 10 from 2-7 p.m. inside the Wilmot Fire Hall. Please consider
.44¢ lb.
$2.89 gal.
(From Page 1)
ICEBERG LETTUCE
MARBLE HORN CHEESE
Wishing You A Happy New Year! New Store Hours Starting Jan. 2nd Closing at 5pm Tuesdays
GOOD FOOD‌
FRESH
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5pm; Closed Wed.; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.
10203580
Weekly Specials
tion of U.S. Routes 62 and 250. For more information on the Aultman Blood Center contact Aultman blood center recruitment coordinator Stefanie Reninger at 330-363-5008.
Education program starts Jan. 11 NAMI Wayne and Holmes Counties is offering the Family to Family Education Program, a series of 12 weekly classes structured to help family members understand and support their relative while maintaining their own well-being. The free course is taught by trained volunteer family who know what it’s like to have a loved one with a serious mental illness. The course is beneficial for families of people with bipolar disorder, major depression, schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, PTSD, panic disorder, borderline personality disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder or cooccurring brain disorders. There is no cost to participate and materials will be provided, but registration is required. Classes will be held Saturday beginning Jan. 11 from 9-11:30 a.m. at MOCA House, 637 College Ave., Wooster. Call 330-2641590 to register. Family to Family Education Program is sponsored by NAMI Wayne and Holmes Counties and is funded by the Mental Health & Recovery Board of Wayne & Holmes Counties.
Legion Post 494 lists fish fry schedule American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek will hold its first Family Fish Fry in 2014 on Saturday, Jan. 18. The winter schedule will be Feb. 15 and March 15. The all-youcan-eat fish fry will be held at the Post Home on North Broadway Street and run from 4-7 p.m.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 5
Community Learn to be fit for life through classes focusing on health It’s not just about losing weight. It’s about being healthy and making positive lifestyle changes. Registration is being accepted through Jan. 17 for the next session of the Holmes County Fit for Life Program. The program is designed to help participants learn how to make healthy lifestyle changes through a series of 12 weekly classes. The classes will meet on Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., Jan. 21-April 8. The Fit for Life classes provide in-depth nutrition
and fitness information with a focus on making realistic lifestyle changes. Some of the topics covered during the 12-week session include nutrition tips, heart health, flexibility, strength training, stress management and healthy aging. Participants enjoy a hands-on learning experience that includes learning to read food labels, viewing and understanding correct portion sizes and developing exercise plans. More than 30 adults participated in the Fit for Life program in 2013, and many were successful with losing weight and lowering their blood pressure,
cholesterol and risk for heart disease. Midge Roberts participated in the first session because “I wanted to kickstart my ability to lose weight, there were some blood tests I needed to get done and I wanted to see what it was like (so she could properly recommend it to others).� She said she enjoyed it and gained a lot of useful knowledge about not only weight, but healthy eating, exercising and living. “I think it’s a great opportunity to evaluate where you are and see different ways you can change your life to lose weight or take inches off or eat with the
intention of being more healthy,� she said. “It gave me the knowledge about my cholesterol, where I am right now and what I can do to change weight and cholesterol numbers. I gained a lot of knowledge about patterns of eating that I had.� One of the biggest lifestyle changes she’s implemented since participating in the class is making sure she eats breakfast every day. “It keeps my blood sugar regular throughout the day so I don’t get hungry and make bad choices throughout the day.� She said it was worth the time and money she put into the class.
Church briefs The Caring Friends
Donations needed
The Caring Friends, a grief share group, meet the second Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. at Ripley Church of Christ, 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie (south of Shreve), to provide support, comfort and hope for those who have suffered the loss of a child or grandchild. Adult siblings are also welcome. For information, call the church office, 330-5672320.
Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-4641261.
Join trip to Israel Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of the Wooster Grace
Brethren Church will lead a tour of Israel and Jordan. For information, call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email info@woostergrace. org. The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, roundtrip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. The price is $4,895 per person based on double occupancy from Cleveland including taxes and tips.
TOPS Sugarcreek
Buckeye Girls State was discussed and it was decided to sponsor two candidates again next year. The auxiliary will meet again on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m.
ing was held after. Lovina Yoder was the winner of the contest for the TOPS and KOPS winners were Emma Carpenter and Mary Ann Miller. The best monthly TOPS winner was Lovina Yoder with Ellen Mullett as runner-up. Best KOPS was Emma Carpenter. Linda Miller won the door prize. This was also the last meeting for the year. The first meeting of the new year will be Jan. 9. For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.
Moreland Garden Club
Shreve American Legion Auxiliary
Following a short meeting conducted by president Gwen Neal, the auxiliary enjoyed a festive Christmas carry-in dinner with holiday music and fellowship. Christmas gifts of holiday food storage containers were collected for the adopted veteran who loves to bake. Members also contributed to the toy and canned food drive being held by the Legion. A report was given on the more than 50 packages sent overseas to area military personnel through Operation Enduring Gratitude. The women of Shreve American Legion Auxiliary helped coorOn Dec. 18 TOPS OH 1573 dinate this undertaking along held its annual Christmas Party, with the American Legion and where members played games the Sons of the Legion.
TOPS 1573
Bariatric Medicine. Registration for Fit for Life is open to any adult who lives or works in Holmes County. The cost to join is $79 (less than $7 per week) and includes blood work to be completed before and after the class and a course workbook. A limited number of scholarships are available. To register for the Fit for Life sessions or for more information, call Deb Zuercher at the Holmes County General Health District at 330-674-5035. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Community briefs
Club notes and had a low-calorie dinner. There were 10 members who TOPS 1243 Sugarcreek lost 3 pounds. Leonard Jones held its annual Christmas was best weekly loser; Randy was best weekly dinner with 18 members Kemper rededicated loser; and Lana attending. A short meet- Rush was best weekly KOPS.
“Even if you don’t want to lose weight, if you just want to change eating patterns or understand how your emotions can affect your eating and your eating can affect your emotions all of that comes together,� she said. The session is led by Holmes County Health Commissioner Dr. D.J. McFadden, with special presentations from Mark Leinbach of Spring Haven Counseling Center; Renee Spencer, a registered dietician; Kate Shumaker of the OSU Extension office; Dr. Jeff Alexander and Rick Muhlenhamp of Active Chiropractic and Dr. Robert Hart, of NEO
The Dec. 11 meeting of the Moreland Garden Club was held at Deborah’s Garden Market with 16 members present. The program was “Dinner and Garden Clue.� Paula Huffman opened the meeting with a reading from “Mornings with Jesus.� A wonderful dinner was catered by TJ’s of Wooster. Favorite holiday desserts and drinks were provided by members. Roll call was a member Christmas gift exchange. Jeanne Durkalski conducted a game of Clue where members were split into groups to search out clues hidden in the boutique and greenhouse to solve the mystery. Anita Roller, Deb Watkins and Rella
See Pg. 7 — CLUB
New arrivals A GIRL, Oaklyn Jayle McVicker, was born Dec. 11 at Wooster Community Hospital to Cory McVicker and Brit Corrigan of Millersburg. She weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and was 19.25 inches long. She joins a sibling, Remyck. Grandparents are Dean and Cynde Corrigan and Geoff and Penny McVicker, all of Millersburg. Great-grandparents are Margie Henderson, Bob and Pat McVicker, and Jack and Gladys Maxwell, all of Millersburg. A BOY, Weston Robert, was born Nov. 23 to Wesley and Erica Keim of Shreve. He weighed 9 pounds, 8 ounces and was 21.5 inches long. She joins a sister, Lillian. Grandparents are Robert and Debbie Keim and Eric and Debbie Neff of Canton. Great-grandparents are Sevilla Keim of Shreve and Richard and Ruth Vincent of Franklin, N.C. LUCAS JONATHAN was born Nov. 30 to Jonathan and Emily Hamilton of Lumberton, N.J. He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces and was 21 inches long. He is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Jeff and Mary Edington of Shreve and Tony and Carolyn Hamilton of New London.
born Dec. 5 to Zac and Shawna Markley of Holmesville. She weighed 7 pounds, .08 ounce and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Rhonda Morris of Burbank, Sam Morris of Nashville and Richard and Brenda Markley of Orrville. Great-grandparents are Gail Morris of Nashville, Tom and Mary Brown of Apple Creek and Dick and Diane Markley of Orrville.
Holmes Red Cross needs volunteers The Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for adults interested in traveling with groups to the Northern Ohio Blood Region in Cleveland, to donate platelets. The groups travel to Cleveland on Saturdays. The current address for the chapter is: P.O. Box 70, 2 Court St., Millersburg, OH 44654-0070. Office telephone is 330-674-5861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is Patricia.Lang@ redcross.org; www.redcross.org/holmes.
AAA9 helping with HEAP applications
The Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Inc. (AAA9), is currently offering free assistance to persons who need help applying for the Home Energy Assistance ProSKYLAR NOELLE was gram (HEAP) through
April 30, 2014. For anyone interested in the program, needing assistance completing the application or understanding the eligibility guidelines they need to call AAA9 at 800-9454250. In-home assistance is also available to anyone who needs help with the HEAP application process and is unable to leave home in Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Muskingum and Tuscarawas counties. HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Service (OCS) and is designed to help eligible low-income Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. The total household income of an applicant must be at or below income guidelines. For further information about the Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Inc. and the programs offered, call toll-free 800-945-4250 or visit the website at http://www. aaa9.org.
Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion The Holmesville American Legion will be holding weekly euchre tournaments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more information call the Legion at 330-279-3040.
6 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc. • Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344
FAITH VIEWbooks BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684
One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
Millersburg, OH
Matrix Chi Tigi
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 893-3244
Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338
-/ 1/Ê, Ê- 7 JIM BARNHART’S ÎÈ{ÇÊ-Ì>ÌiÊ, ÕÌiÊÎ Ê Ê V>Ìi`ÊÎÊ °Ê °Ê vÊ iÀ ÕÃÌÊ vvÊ-Ì°Ê,Ì°ÊÎ Ê VÀ ÃÃÊvÀ Ê iÃÌ ÕÌÊ, `}iÊ-V
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MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC.
No job is too big or too small
Garage Doors & Operators
Cell: 330-674-8374
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
“Full Service Christian Bookstore” 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
Your Full-Line Bakery
FARM & BAKERY LTD.
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
330-674-4444
Order At 330-674-6096
Country Mart
BODY REPAIR
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
330-893-2216
For All your Home Improvements
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
MELWAY PAVING
The Pizza Shop
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
HOLMES TIRE LLC. New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries 330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg
HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!! Phone 330-279-4522
Fax 330-279-2610
Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver! $8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
Visit Our Showroom! Let us design and build your dream home.
Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON
6139 SR 39 • Millersburg
330-674-9060
330-893-2057
• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy Daycare • Laundro-Mut
holmeslumber.com
5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) Berlin
EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC
S
DR. ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ, DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK, DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE
PHONE: 330-893-2057 5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
10042769
CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK
& Country mall 330-893-2131
Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610
urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie
HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges
The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911
READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
330-893-3411
oyd
RICK HAWKINS LUMBER
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.
Since 1988
B & W
Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121
"ETWEEN "ERLIN "UNKER (ILL 53 -ILLERSBURG
4609 TR 371,
330-893-2015 Millersburg
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
4500 SR 557 in Charm
330-893-9899 www.millersdrygoods.com Mon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.
Owned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic
CHLABACH’S
ENGINE REPAIR
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
P Stony oint SUPPLY
2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek
6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am
Berlin 5862 N. Market St.
(330) 893-3273 Walnut Creek 2804 St. Rt. 39
(330) 852-2888
330-852-2600
We ship UPS on most items
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 7
Club (From Page 5) King found all of the clues with Vicki Puster, Becky Mullen and Jane Ann Heilman solving the mystery. Deborah Singer provided seed packets for all the winners. Polly Barnes passed Galloping Susie to Jean Flickinger. The Publicity Book, Garden Therapy Book and Program Book have been submitted to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The January 2014 meeting will be held at the home of Mullen featuring a program on “Upcycling from the Garden,� by Watkins.
Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book�? Maybe you even started one but never fin-
ished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley 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-fiction. KVWG offers a supportive environment where you can share your ideas and in turn, receive critiques, feedback or encouragement. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more information.
" !
Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83
SALE DATES: January 6th - 11th ~Groceries~
Walnut Creek Sour Cream ........................................................... $1.29 16 oz. Walnut Creek Margarine .......................................................................99¢ lb. Sugardale Hot Dogs .............................................................................. .99¢ lb.
~Deli~ Baked Ham ................$2.82 lb. Hard Salami. ..............$2.95 lb. Farmers Cheese .........$2.89 lb. Mozzarella ..................$2.79 lb.
We have received a truckload of HENN POTTERY While Supplies Last
Green Onion Cheese $2.59 lb.
OHIO FOOD STAMPS
Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday
8 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Howl at the Moon Poetry competition to benefit Department of Holmes County Dog Warden &
The Holmes County Dog Warden Department will be presenting a very special slam poetry competition to benefit the dogs in its care. The event is called Howl at the Moon and is being held on Wednesday, Jan. 15 beginning at 7 p.m. at
' ! # "& ! $ &" !! " ! ! % % " ! # # ! " # #" " !" " # " & ( ! "" #"& %
Jitters Coffee House in Millersburg. “All proceeds will go to the renovation and addition of our current facility. At the present time, we have 14 large dog kennels and the new addition will add another 16. We also have plans to add on a medical room, storage area and garage that can
RT 62 ent N’ ent
Discount Groceries
8629 CR 235 Fredericksburg, OH. 44627 330.695.2210
1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481
J & F Discount Groceries
Fresh Produce
Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope Winter Hours have begun! Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:00am - 5:00pm; Wed. 8:00am - 6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm
330-600-1763 Oat Blenders Cereal
36 oz.
................... $2.25
(Compared to Honey Bunches of Oats) Both Locations - while supplies last
Margerine
1 lb. ......................................
Sugardale Hot Dogs
1 lb.
.99¢
..................... $1.09
Only at J-F Groceries - while supplies last
Alpine Swiss Cheese ...................... $2.79
lb.
Only at Bent-N-Dent - while supplies last
Both Locations will be closed Jan. 6th
Candy Bar Bouquets Specials Jan. 6 - 18 while supplies last Marble Cheese ........................................... $2.99 Baby Swiss Cheese .................................... $3.49 Black Forest Ham....................................... $2.99 Off the Bone Honey Ham ........................... $3.19 W/C Margarine ..........................................99¢/lb. Salty Stix Pretzels ............................. $3.99/ 3lb. GFS Frozen Mixed Vegetables ........... $2.89/ 2lb. Thesco Flour ......... 40¢/lb. or $18.50 (50lb. bag.) We will be closed Jan. 6th 5% Discount on your complete Church order (Meat-Cheese-Bread)... will not apply to sale priced items.
Church & Wedding Orders Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
Gerbers Boneless Skinless Breast pieces (frozen) 20lbs ..............$36.00
Chicken Pork Hot Dogs $3.49 lb.
Gift CertiďŹ cates Available
Breakstone Breaded Chicken Patties 10lbs ...................... $28.00
Beef Pork Hot Dogs $3.99 lb.
Pasture Raised Whole Fryers $2.49lb.
Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and avor. Are No ArtiďŹ cial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones
Jan. 2nd - 8th Weekly Specials Easy Carve Ham ........................... $2.29 lb. Farmer’s Cheese ........................... $2.99 lb. Deluxe Mixed Nuts 4lb. bag ................ $6.99 lb. Blanched& Salted Peanuts ................. $1.85 lb. Semi-Sweet Choc.Chips ................... $1.99 lb. Frozen Pollok Fillets 10lb Box. ................ $21.00 Sour Cream 16oz .......................... $1.49 ea. Fresh Rolled Oats .......................... 89¢ lb.
Wheat & Spelt Berries fresh Groud Flour While You Wait Closed Mon. Jan. 6th- Old Christmas! Closed New Years Day 8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
10210013
Now through Jan. 11
our number is around 15,â€? Lehman added. “We do everything possible to find homes for dogs. We work with rescue groups throughout the state and country,â€? said Scott Goodland, deputy. Slam poetry is a competitive performance in front of an audience. The See Pg. 9 — HOWL 8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Week of Jan. 7th - Jan. 11th Baked Ham .............................................................. $2.79 lb. Hard Salami............................................................. $3.39 lb. Provolone ................................................................ $2.79 lb. Horseradish Cheese ............................................... $2.49 lb. Donut Mix....................................................................86¢ lb. Powdered Sugar.........................................................50¢ lb. Pumpkin Seeds Roasted & Salted ..................... $4.16 lb. Breaded Fish Portions ........................................... $3.93 lb. We will be closed Jan. 6th
Doughty Farm Meats HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
also serve as an educational room,� said Katelyn Lehman, Holmes County Dog Warden. “We take in approximately 400 dogs a year and can hold 34 dogs max when all the cages are divided and we are completely full. We don’t like to divide the cages because the dogs have less space so generally
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 9
Send help!
Santa is the first target in the war on Christmas As I dutifully plunged the vacuum through the tall grass of our living room carpet a sudden “crunch, crunch, squeeeeeal� brought the whole works to a halt. A tiny puff of smoke curled from the undercarriage. Rolling the machine onto its back I expected to find just another in the long line of pennies, bobby pins and earrings I’ve sucked up over the years, but what I saw instead was nothing short of disturbing. A tiny pair of shiny, black boots protruded from the machine’s works. I tugged at the heels and the beater bar rolled backward to reveal the depth of the tragedy. The boots were topped by a pair of chubby red legs with a crisp black belt and shiny square buckle fastened at the waist — beyond that waist there was NOTHING! I had sucked up Santa Claus! Frantically, I pulled the vacuum’s dust bin and raced to the basement where I dumped the contents into a box and pawed through the detri-
tive Branch. I approached the suspect with the snapped-off stump of Santa in one hand and the ultimate anti-cat weapon — the hated spray bottle — in the other. Wide-eyed and tus to find, again, NOTH- undeniably guilty, Moses leapt from the couch and ING! No little red cap. scrambled for a darkened No tiny white gloves. No cheeks like roses, nor nose corner near the fireplace like a cherry — the entire with a laser-like stream of “shame water� chasing upper body of Santa was him the entire way. I went missing! in after him, crouching There are many creatures about my house that to my knees, but the cat squirted past as I froze are entirely capable of gnawing a miniature Santa in shock at the gallery of horrors in his lair. There Claus off at the middle, were tiny reindeer carbut only one possessed the ability to stalk quietly casses, dismembered gingerbread men, a collection across the living room mantel to carefully extract of miniature elf clothing and a small ball of cat Santa from his loaded yack flecked with green sleigh. This crime had cat and red which held things prints all over it! that would never be idenI had figured it would tified. And there, there only be a matter of time in the dimmest, dustiest before Moses the kitten reaches of kitty’s corner of began waging a fourChristmas terror was the legged war on Christmas rest of good old St. Nick! and my fears had finally He was sitting upright on been realized. The evithe stump of his belly, as if dence was now perfectly clear, and he had fired the the cat had positioned him to witness his systematic first shot with an assassination within the Execu- destruction of the holiday.
A few dabs of super glue later Santa was ready to return to his sleigh — but with one small alteration. I added a tiny notation to the list in his hand: “Moses the kitten: NAUGHTY!�
Howl (From Page 8) only rule is each piece must be an original poem performed by the author. For Howl at the Moon, the poetry theme is anything about dogs. The only other requirement is that participants keep the content of their work on the conservative side. “Jitters is a familyoriented business and we ask that you present all poems in a respectful manner. Since the event is a fundraiser to benefit the Holmes County Dog Warden, we ask that all poems have dogs as their
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main topic. The competition is open to all ages,� Goodland added. The first place winner will be awarded a onenight stay in a standard room at Hotel Millersburg plus two games and shoe rental for a family of four at Spare Time Lanes. Second place winner gets a $25 gift card from Gospel Bookstore plus one game and shoe rental for one person at Spare Time Lanes. Third place winner snags a $10 Dairy Queen gift card and one game and shoe rental for one person at Spare Time Lanes.
In addition to the prizes above, all three winners will also receive a free six-inch Subway sub and a free value meal from McDonalds. With the holidays behind us, start polishing your best poetry and join us for a good, clean night of fun at Jitters! Make attending or presenting at Howl at the Moon one of your 2014 New Year’s resolutions. This event is sponsored by Spare Times Lanes,
Berlin Gospel Bookstore, 330-852-7111 Mon, Wed, Fri 7am-5pm; Dairy Queen of Millers- Hours: Tues, Thurs, 7am-10am, 3pm-6pm; Sat. 7am-Noon burg, Doughty Valley Meats, Hotel Millersburg and Jitters Coffee House. Admission is by donation. For more information on Howl at the Moon or the Holmes County Dog Warden, call 330-674-6301, or holmescountydogwarden@gmail.com Visit our website at holmescountydogwarden.com and be sure to like us on Facebook.
YOU ARE INVITED!
Information Meeting Current 10th Grade Students Thursday, January 9 Wooster High School Performing Arts Center 7:00 p.m.
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The Tri-County International Academy (AKA IB Program) is a challenging World School that is accredited through the International Baccalaureate Program and serves students in Grades 11 & 12 in the Tri-County Area (Ashland - Holmes - Wayne)
10 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Veterans center taking applications The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for January through Jan. 24 at noon. The Veterans Service
Commission board will have two meetings in January. The first meeting will be Jan. 6 at 6:30 p.m. and Jan. 27. Office hours are Monday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.rn.,
Tuesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will be closed New Year’s Day and Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jan. 20.
Euchre Card Party begins 2014 schedule Public Euchre Card Party will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — directly across street from Danville High School); $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.
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115-124.50; Holstein steers 85-109.50; good heifers 122130.50; good heifers 115-127.50; good Holstein cows 75-83; yellow & thins 70-down; bulls 93. 143 HORSES — Top horse 975; top pony 120. Dec. 23 136 CALVES — Choice calves 150-190; good calves 125-145; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 125-190;
FEEDERS: steers & bulls 80-127.50; heifers 80-110. 246 CATTLE — Choice steers 119.50-128; good steers 115119; Holstein steers 85-114.50; choice heifers 119-126.50; good heifers 102-118.50; good Holstein cows 72-85.50; yellow & thins 70-down; bulls 85-100. 31 HORSES — Top horse 450; top pony 225. 7 GOATS — 10-165.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 11
Send help!
Treasures abound as roadside glaciers retreat Taking advantage of what was likely to be only a brief thaw, my bicycling buddies and I crushed headlong into the wind last weekend hoping to
stave off the seasonal atrophy that arrives every year at this time. I’m not sure who looks forward to these brief moments of cycling respite more,
us boys or our wives who sometimes pray for such days, if only to seize an opportunity to wipe the nose marks off the windows where each of us
pine and whimper as the snow and ice pile up. One of the best things about hitting the road at this time of year, especially on the heels of a weekslong ice-over, is that some truly magnificent artifacts can be found along the roadside as the glaciers retreat. For instance, in the melt just beyond the first good snowfall this
year, I found a nice pair of locking pliers as I pedaled my way to work one morning. Not too long after that I picked up a bungee with both s-hooks still attached! (In the finders world we call this a “double-hooker” — a rarity amongst the millions of bungees strewn across the world’s byways in any given year.) Just days later
ar!
Ye w e N y p p Ha NEW
Church of Jackson!
I passed up a fine straw hat while bombing down a back road hill, but stopped See Pg. 14 — RETREAT
Need a New Devotional or a Diary for 2014?
Come Visit Our Bookstore! Bring your punch card or START A NEW ONE!
FAITH VIEW
1 Mile West of Mt. Hope
330-674-0684 Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3
Pre-PJ Party Sales
Are You Prepared for 2014?
ALL MONTH LONG! 25% OFF
Jan. 6-11 All books and patterns Jan. 13-18 All off-the bolt fabric Jan. 1-31 All stamping supplies The
PJ Party will be Saturday, January 25 6am - 9am!
Must wear pajamas/ nighties for admission!
GET YOUR DEVOTIONALS HERE FOR THE COMING YEAR!
No personal bags allowed!
Country Craft Cupboard 4813 E. Main St., Berlin • Between the traffic lights 330-893-3163 • www.countrycraftcupboard.com
www.mygospelbookstore.com
4900 Oak St. P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610 330-893-2523
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM
12 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Agriculture Registration under way for greenhouse workshop WOOSTER — More and more growers are using greenhouses and high tunnels, says the organizer of a workshop that will show how to boost the structures’ crop quality, profitability and sustainability, especially by managing water better. Ohio State University’s 2014 Greenhouse Management Workshop takes place Jan. 16-17 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster. OARDC is the research arm of Ohio State’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences. “Rising demand for local food has inspired many growers to improve their operations for better yield and to be more socially responsible,� said Peter Ling, an associate professor in Ohio State’s Department of Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering. “Growing food crops in greenhouses and high tunnels
not only extends the growing season but also improves the quality of the crops.� The workshop is intended for progressive greenhouse growers, greenhouse equipment manufacturers and their technical support staff, and Extension educators, Ling said. The program features sessions by Ohio State, Penn State and industry experts. It also offers tours of state-of-the-art greenhouses on OARDC’s Wooster campus and at the Foertmeyer & Sons Greenhouse Co. in Delaware north of Columbus. The workshop’s goal is to help growers increase their profit margins and cut their environmental impact by raising their structures’ production efficiency, Ling said. Reducing surface-water runoff and collecting surface water, such as in ponds and cisterns, will be two of the major topics.
“We’ll cover just-in-time and just-the-right-amount irrigation strategies for minimizing nutrient and water losses and subsurface leaching,� he said. “We’ll also have several talks in the areas of surface runoff collection, pond design and pond water quality that will address collection, treatment and recirculation for plant production usage.� Hands-on training during the workshop also will enable participants to test the water quality at their own operations. “Water management is generally considered the most important cultural practice in plant production,� Ling said. “Better water management can improve profitability by reducing production costs and improving crop quality. “It can also improve sustainability by minimizing surfacewater runoff and nutrient-rich discharge into the environment.�
The workshop’s topics and speakers will be: “Rain Water Quality,� Karen Mancl, Ohio State, CFAES, FABE; “Pond Water Quality,� Bill Bauerle, Ohio State, CFAES, FABE; “Pond Water Filtration,� Louis Dramm, DRAMM Corp.; “Pathogens in Water Recycling Systems,� Francesca Hand, Ohio State, CFAES, Department of Plant Pathology; “Plant Nutrition: Impacts of Water Quality, Fertilizer and Growth Media,� Claudio Pasian, Ohio State, CFAES, Department of Horticulture and Crop Science; “Irrigation Management,� Peter Ling, Ohio State, CFAES, FABE; “Irrigation Strategies,� Vic Mirabella, Priva North America; “Drought Tolerant Plants Have Longer Retail Shelf Life,� Michelle Jones, CFAES, Depart-
ment of Horticulture and Crop Science; “Cistern and Pond Design,� William Sharpe, Penn State, College of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management; “Pond Design and Construction,� Bryan Swistock, Penn State, College of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management; Registration costs $125 per person by Jan. 1 and $150 per person after Jan. 1. The cost includes tour transportation and continental breakfast and lunch both days. Participants should register by completing and mailing the registration form on the workshop flier at http://go.osu.edu/ ZN7 (pdf). The Wooster area has a number of lodging options, which are listed on the flier. For more information, contact Ling at 330-263-3857 or ling.23@ osu.edu.
Workshop looks at pros, cons of subbing natural gas COLUMBUS — With Ohio continuing to experience relatively low natural gas prices, more farmers, greenhouse operators and other agricultural producers are considering substituting natural gas for other fossil fuels. Those who want to know more about the pros and cons of doing so may attend “Natural Gas Utilization by Ohio Agriculture,� a 9 a.m.-4 p.m. workshop on Jan. 14 at Ohio State University’s Nationwide and Ohio Farm Bureau 4-H Center, 2201 Fred Taylor Drive, Columbus. The event, including lunch, is free, but space is limited and registration in advance is required. To register, contact Mike Kositzke, project coordinator of Ohio State’s Subsurface
Energy Resource Center (SERC), at 614-688-1566 or kositzke.2@osu.edu. The workshop is sponsored by SERC and Ohio State University Extension, the outreach arm of the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences. “With the low prices of natural gas the past few years, plus all of the shale gas development in the state, natural gas has gotten the attention of a lot of people, including farmers,� said workshop organizer Douglas Southgate, professor of agricultural, environmental and development economics and associate director of SERC. “They’re wondering if they can save some coin by switching to natural gas.� Growers located near gas
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back to a central fueling station in the middle of trying to complete an operation in the field, probably wouldn’t be worthwhile, he said. With diesel, a fuel truck can be driven out to the field for periodic fillups. Also, natural gas has less energy density, or British thermal units per volume, than diesel fuel, Southgate said. Compressed natural gas has about one-sixth the Btu as diesel fuel, while liquefied natural gas has about two-thirds the Btu as diesel. That means more natural gas than diesel would be needed for the same operation, he said. Still, given the right circumstances — choosing natural gas for grain drying, for example — the price differential between the fuel sources often makes natural gas an economical choice, Southgate said. In addition, farmers need to know other details before deciding to adopt natural gas as a fuel source,
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC
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drilling sites or pipelines that can be tapped have the most options, he said. In fact, many greenhouse growers have already jumped on the natural gas bandwagon, he said. “If you have a greenhouse operation anywhere close to a natural gas pipeline, you’re probably already using natural gas,� Southgate said. He added that Ohio has always been “pipelinedense� but is becoming even more so now with extensive pipeline installations occurring to transport natural gas from shale drill sites. However, using natural gas instead of traditional energy sources on farms doesn’t always make sense, Southgate said. For one thing, fueling combines or other heavy equipment with natural gas, which would require retrofitting the machinery to accommodate canisters and would force a farmer to drive the machinery
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he said, such as whether it would be advantageous to join other fuel consumers to purchase gas as a group. On the other hand, farmers and other landowners offered the chance to take ownership of an old well nearing the end of its useful life need to know the fine print associated with doing so. “Before you decide to take over ownership, you need to know the responsibilities and potential liabilities of accepting a ‘free’ well,� Southgate said. The workshop’s sessions will include information on those topics and more: Energy density and other key concepts by Jim Durand of Ohio State’s Center for Auto Research; Natural gas versus other energy sources for greenhouse enterprises by Peter Ling of the college’s research arm, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center; Natural gas versus other fuels for tractors and other
farm implements (speaker to be announced); Natural gas aggregation and marketing programs by Brooke Leslie of Nisource; Experiences with natural gas aggregation, a panel led by Dale Arnold, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, featuring Joe Perlaky, Maumee Valley Growers’ Association; Kirk Mezerek of Palmer Energy; and a to-be-announced grain elevator operator; What farmers offered the opportunity to tap into a gas pipeline need to know, by Steve Irwin, Ohio Power Siting Board; What farmers offered an old oil or gas well for “free� need to know, by William Ziegler Ohio Department of Natural Resources; See more information about what Ohio State offers regarding energy resources such as natural gas at the Subsurface Energy Resource Center website at http://serc.osu. edu/.
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC Produce and Poultry Auction Every Tuesday @ 10:00am Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc. Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809
1020400200
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 13
There’s lots to do at The Wilderness Center in January What’s Up? Planetarium Show, Jan. 15 and 18, 2 p.m. Take a half-hour tour of major constellations, planets, the moon, and other things you can see in the evening sky for the month. Optional, stay after the program to make your own star chart to use year-round. All ages. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-3595235 for more information. Wilderness Walk, Jan. 16, 2 p.m. Join a naturalist on the third Thursday of every month for a walk on the trails. All ages. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-3595235 for more information. Wild Edibles Meet-Up, Jan. 18, 10 a.m. At the Wild Edibles Meet-Up on the third Saturday of each month, learn and share the basics of identifying, collecting and preparing edible wild plants. This month, Eric Fitch, area manager for the Summit County MetroParks, will talk about edible and medicinal plants. Fitch’s interest in this area grew when he was introduced to the Native American
a night hike, watch for nocturnal visitors at the feeding station, drink hot chocolate, and bed down for the night in one of the classrooms. (You can also come and enjoy the evening activities without sleeping over). Free, but consider takeing a snack to share during the evening. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Northwest U.S. Revisited, Jan. 12, 2 p.m. Presented by Fritz Schmitthenner of the TWC Botanizers Club. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Story Time: Snowy Day, Jan. 15, 11 a.m. Winter is cold, but we’ll warm your heart with stories and songs. Take a short walk to see signs of animals and look for the missing mitten. Dress for the weather. Stories are for 3-4 year olds, but all ages are welcome. Free for TWC members; donation requested from nonmembers. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.
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to 10 people. Advance registration required. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Summer Days Winter Reunion, Jan. 18, 1 p.m. Attention Summer Days Participants — Did you enjoy learning about the outdoors with your child this past summer in Summer Days Enrichment? Now you can learn about the joys of the outdoors in winter. We will spend part of the afternoon on an outdoor hike and part inside for activities. Hot chocolate provided. Wear warm clothes in layers, a winter coat, a warm hat, mittens and waterproof boots. Unless it’s bitter See Pg. 14 — JANUARY
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spiritual path. He has taken classes and gathered information from elders who gather and use herbs in a sacred manner. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Beeswax and Honey Products, Jan. 18, 10 a.m. The first session of this class filled up, so it’s being offered again. You will use honey, beeswax and other natural materials to make lotion, lip balm and dry skin ointment. Each item you make will be nicely packaged and labeled — perfect for a no hassle gift — or to reward yourself for good post-holiday behavior. $20/person includes all supplies, containers and labels. Limited
featuring
to take home. $7/member; $10/nonmember. Includes materials. Registration required by Jan. 7. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Geology Series: Plate Tectonics, Jan. 11, 1-2:30 p.m. Naturalist Lynda Price will use maps, lots of rocks and power point programs to explore the exciting world of geology. This month: Plate tectonics is major geologic force driving Earth events. Learn why volcanoes and earthquakes are active and how mountains are formed. This significant theoretical breakthrough for geology is recent (in human, not geologic time). Learn its exciting history. Also coming: The Rock Cycle, Feb. 8; Ohio Geology, March 8. Classes are geared for adults, but may be appropriate for interested youth age 11 and older. Registration is suggested so we can contact you if hazardous weather conditions cancel the program. Sponsored by the TWC Geology Club. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Knot Tying, Jan. 11, 7-8 p.m. Join instructor Brad VanHook around the fireplace and learn to tie a variety of knots useful for outdoor activities. Free; must pre-register. Limited to 12 participants. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Winter Wonderland Camp-in, Jan. 11, 8:30 p.m. Join naturalist Carrie Elvey for another fun camp-in at TWC. Go for
10042762
January Events at The Wilderness Center include: Star Watch and Planetarium Show, Jan. 3, 8 p.m. Join TWC’s Astronomy Club for a Planetarium Show; then view the real things through telescopes. All ages. Free. Visit www. wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Nature Book Group, Jan. 4, 2-3 p.m. Take your favorite nature poem or poet. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Homeschool Thursday: Winter Scavenger Hunt, Jan. 9, 10 a.m.-noon. Join us for a look at the winter landscape. A scavenger hunt will help narrow in on the special adaptations that help plants and animals survive this frozen season. Dress to be outside. $5/child. Visit www. wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Breakfast with the Birds, Jan. 11, 9 a.m. Join TWC Bird Club to have breakfast inside the Interpretive Building in the Observation Room to watch and learn about the birds. Program is free, donation requested for breakfast. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-3595235 for more information. Squirrel Appreciation Day, Jan. 11, 10 a.m. Squirrel Appreciation Day is officially on Jan. 21 — we’ll prep you to celebrate at home. Learn about Ohio’s squirrels, watch squirrels at the feeders and make a simple squirrel feeder
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Her advice: Focus on the important things By the time you read this Christmas Day will likely be over. I am writing this the week before Christmas and would like to share some thoughts on the matter. First of all, it’s very strange to be in the South for this holiday. Many of the houses in our subdivision are decorated. It’s not such a great feat putting up lights on the outside when the weather is warm and sunny. These people would be impressed to see how the Northerners decorate under adverse conditions. People down the street have fake pink flamingos on their lawn. They look lovely with the blue icicles lights hanging from their roof. (We miss the Ohio snow, but only a little bit!) We are expecting the Granville contingency to arrive here the day after Christmas to spend a few days. We are having a white elephant exchange this year for the sake of getting rid of stuff and saving a few dol-
lars. None of us need anything. Every year we read about the increase of people suffering from depression around the holiday time. It occurs to me that’s because many people have expectations that can never be reached in terms of the “magic of Christmas” as portrayed on TV and in movies. That’s to say nothing of the ads and articles in magazines and newspapers about the perfectly decorated house, the perfect (and expensive) gifts, and the whole fun family time together around an array of gourmet food. I equate it to the prom — another event that is way over-glamorized and has gotten out of hand as far as the cost in dollars and expenditure of time and effort. Christmas is about the birth of Jesus, which should be enough. All the rest of this stuff gets thrown in and messes up our focus. Gift giving is fine up to a
point. But, when it becomes a burden — because you can’t afford to do much and feel guilty, or just feel obligated to go along with the crowd, it’s no fun. Mandatory gift exchanges fall into those categories. And what about the Christmas card? Do you automatically send it just because you received one? Some churches give out card lists so members can put cards in the little mail boxes at the church. Is this necessary when you see those same people and could just wish them a Merry Christmas? I think not. What about the card we got tucked into our daily newspaper? It was from the delivery person who throws the paper under our truck every morning. Do you think he really wanted to wish us a Merry Christmas or, since it included his mailing address with his stamped name inside the card, did he expect a cash gift? If we don’t give him something,
will the newspaper end up on our roof? It’s something to consider. Food is a big deal at Christmas. I’m in the process of making some of the traditional things — no-bake cookies for the grandchildren, a chocolatechocolate chip cake for our big meal, and a mince pie for the Man of the House and son Alan. We’ve already eaten half of the fruitcake
— Where in the World is Benjamin Wigglesworth the Traveling Bookworm? Going on vacation or taking a trip for the week, the weekend, or just for a day? Benjamin the Bookworm would like to come along. Let’s see how many different places our reading worm can visit. He’s no trouble at all — we promise. Contact the Children’s Department for details by visiting the Central Library or calling 330-674-5972 Ext. 211. — Health & Safety Resources — Get informed before you choose. Visit the Holmes County District Public Library’s web-
cold, we’ll be spending up to 50 minutes at a time outdoors. When you register, please include a phone number so we can call you if we cancel due to hazardous winter travel. Join us for our winter reunion. It’s a great time to explore the outdoors — you can leave the bug spray at home. $4/member child/adult pair, $6/ child/adult non-member pair; $2/extra adult or child member or nonmember. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Foxfield Information Session, Jan. 18, 2 p.m. Foxfield Preserve is a nature preserve cem-
etery at TWC. Natural burial is an economical, environmentally friendly alternative to modern burial. A natural burial at Foxfield Preserve leaves a permanent legacy for your family, community and the natural world. Free informational sessions are held monthly at TWC. Visit foxfieldpreserve.org for all 2014 dates. Visit www. foxfieldpreserve.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Bird Banding Demonstration, Jan. 25, 10-11 a.m. See birds up close as banding procedures are explained and demonstrated. Discover what is learned from bird banding research. Lynda Price, naturalist. Free.
Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877359-5235 for more information. Ohio Birds of Prey, Jan. 25, 1-2 p.m. Ohio raptors have unique attributes which help them to survive. Learn what characteristics distinguish a raptor from any other family of bird. Using live program birds, preserved anatomical raptor parts and audio calls, the presenter will highlight the unique qualities and habits of some of Ohio’s birds of prey. Program will be presented by a Stark Parks naturalist. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. The Wilderness Cen-
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site at www.holmeslibrary.org/health-andsafety to learn about health care options and other health and safety information. — “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project. The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at 330-6745972 with questions or for more information.
Retreat
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possible, especially at this time of year, and focus on the important things. Start a new tradition of less is more ... make a note of that for next year.
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since we couldn’t wait until Christmas. In years past I used to make several kinds of cookies and take plates full to the neighbors. Many years ago I made cinnamon rolls in the shapes of trees and gave them to several people. Now that we are in a new location I can gear down and not start anything so strenuous. My advice is to uncomplicate your life as much as
ter is a nonprofit nature center and land conservancy. The headquarters is located one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. TWC serves a seven-county region in northeast Ohio. The center is dedicated to connecting the community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental stewardship. The center derives its support from memberships and donations. It is not a government agency and is not supported by taxes. The Wilderness Center is conserving more than 3,258 acres of wetlands, forests, prairies, farmland and more.
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(From Page 11) a few miles beyond to scoop up a nice wool scarf from the berm and hung it from a nearby fencepost in hopes its owner would be back by soon. Anyhow, back to our “big thaw” ride. After spotting a buggy whip lying in the ditch, my pal, Soup, circled back to carry the thing to the next crossroad so it could be planted in a conspicuous spot for the owner to retrieve. Predictably, shenanigans ensued and soon Soup was being tackled off of his bike by those among us who were unwilling to play the role of buggy horse on that particular day. Despite the outcome, we all agreed the buggy whip was likely the coolest thing (if for no more than entertainment value) that any of our cycling comrades had found along the
roadside this year. Short-lived and outdone in dramatic fashion, our claim to finders glory was flatly squashed upon arriving home to find another cycling brother had struck the mother lode on a separate ride that very day. Easily the find of the century, Tom had stumbled upon a FULL KEG of Christmas Ale in a slushy ditch and hauled it home on his back. There had to have been a rainbow radiating from that spot! It was nothing short of a finders’ Pot-oGold! (Next week marks the beginning of our 18th year in publication and we certainly couldn’t have done it without YOU! Thank you all for reading us each week! Here’s wishing you a peaceful, prosperous and hilarious New Year! — John & Kristin)
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Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 15
Tips to help prepare for winter weather emergencies (StatePoint) Imagine living without heat, power or communication during the coldest days of the year. During a winter weather emergency, not only can these conditions be unpleasant, but dangerous, too. Making a plan, winterizing your home and stocking up on supplies are all essential steps to prepare for winter emergencies. Use this crucial stay-safe checklist now to help your household prepare for blistering conditions all winter long: Make a Plan Storm heading your way? Follow the news closely so you can make last minute preparations before the weather turns dangerous. As part of this process, create an emergency plan and review it with your family. The plan should also address specific scenarios, such as what to do if someone is separated from the group and is unable to call for help.
Stay Powered Up In the event that the power goes out, you will need a reliable alternative power source to charge essential communications equipment like your phone and computer, as well as heat sources, such as space heaters. A durable and compact USB solar charger that’s compatible with smartphones, tablets and even laptops, can be a lifesaver. The pocket-sized iLAND FLY or the higher-powered iLAND TREK are great for emergencies as they work on solar cell technology that runs in overcast or low-light situations. Should your power go out during a winter storm, for example, the TREK can provide electricity to portable devices for up to three days. iLAND products are the most efficient, lightweight and eco-friendly portable solar energy systems in the market, and both products are made of
days, including formula Unless you enjoy treachfor young children. Pick erous roads, panicked items that don’t require crowds and long lines, cooking or preparation. don’t wait until that big Federal Emergency storm comes your way The Management Agency rec- to start preparing. For ommends replacing these a safe and happy win ter season, follow these stores every six months. Lastly, make sure you steps to ensure your fammilitary grade and quality you can never have too have a battery-operated ily is ready for any winter materials, and are water-, many blankets and warm radio and plenty of bat- weather emergency that dust- and shock-resistant, clothes. comes your way. teries on hand. Pack an Emergency Kit which means you’ll have peace of mind during When extreme weather those critical moments hits, it’s important to have Bookworms Bargain Book where powering your essential supplies within device will be crucial. an arm’s reach. Be sure and Collectibles, LLC More information about that you have a welliLAND’s FLY and TREK stocked, up-to-date first can be found at www. aid kit and an extra supply of all family members’ iland-solar.us. prescription medications. Winterize Ensuring that your Your kit should also home is protected from include several gallons Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat 10-5, the elements can turn a of clean water, as well Wed 10-7 bad situation into a life- as enough non-perishsaving scenario. Install able food to last three storm windows and apply weather-stripping to help insulate your home. In the event the heat goes out, you’ll be trapping warm air in and keeping cold air out. And remember —
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Burkholder honored with Distinguished Service Award Auto Tech instructor Jon Burkholder has been a leader in improving instruction and adapting to ever-changing technologies in his 23 years at the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center in addition to his activities to promote citizenship and community service in his students through being active in United Way and his church. Those were the main reasons cited when he was presented with the school’s 12th Distinguished Service Award at the Career Center Board of Education’s regular meeting Dec. 19. The award is the highest honor that the board can give to an employee. Its purpose is to recognize an employee’s outstanding contribution as a positive role model and/or exemplary representative of the district. Superintendent Mike McDaniel said it’s important to recognize teachers who are great role models for students and for career technical education. He said Burkholder has adapted to changes in how things are done to benefit student learning. “Jon is always requesting new equipment and is always looking for opportunities where students
can be better prepared as adults and for their profession,� McDaniel said. “Jon is also one of those teachers who has helped lead to make major changes in the educational process in our school.� Burkholder was one of the first instructors at the Career Center to incorporate student response systems and computer aided instructional systems into his curriculum. Burkholder also has been active in the Ashland County United Way leadership and worked to get Career Center employees to quadruple their contribution this year. He also encouraged and helped his students organize a student Christmas canned food drive four years ago that has grown to where it collected over 1,300 cans this year. “Often our kids will say they’re interested in community service but we don’t realize they can really be engaged. It’s not uncommon for the students to say nobody asked us,� McDaniel said. “When we do ask them, it’s amazing what they do.� The Career Center Board also recognized outgoing board president W. Eugene Anderson, who represents the Hillsdale
Local Schools and Ashland City School Board member Tom Lavinder. Anderson completed a 12-month term as president while Lavinder decided not to seek re-election in order to run for state representative in 2014. “It’s been a good run,� Lavinder said about his 32-year career in education. “I’ve been attending school board meetings since 1981 and have attended over 500 meetings.� Anderson, who has served on the Career Center’s Board since 2007, said when he took the Career Center board appointment he did so with skepticism. “If I had kids in school now, I’d be happy to send them here,� he added. In other business, the Career Center board heard a report from Katie Cooke of the Dawson Companies about the consulting services her company provided for the school this year. She said Dawson Companies helped change health insurance networks, conducted education programs on changes in health insurance laws, activated an employee wellness program and saw the school experience just a single digit renewal increase for its health insurance. The board later approved
a one-year contract with Dawson to serve as a consultant for all lines of insurance coverage at a cost not to exceed $21,000. The cost is $3,000 less than the previous contract. “Insurance is a very complex issue. It makes good sense to utilize services that help you make better decisions. When you look at our operations, we had successfully spent a lot of time with professional consultants working to reduce our energy costs but weren’t doing anything really serious to manage our insurance costs,� McDaniel said in justification of the expense. “It’s a good investment. The cost is relatively low when you consider what we’re paying in health benefits.� The Career Center Board also approved a revised five-year financial forecast to accommodate some income changes. Treasurer Julie Smith said the school had a small reduction in career technical funding that was made up because the school is on a funding guarantee from the state. McDaniel said the Career Center still has a good cash balance but emphasized that the situation is based on how state funding is at the present time. “One issue we’re
! $%"! $ & #$ % !& " & % ! %& " % $ $ !& $ "! $ &' & % "! '$ " $ '&" & !" " * !%&$' &"$ ) " ) % ) $ "$ %& ! ' % $( going to have to watch is enrollment and retention and where the Ohio Legislature is going with that and the guarantee.� The board also named
David Hunter as president pro tem for its organizational meeting, which will be held January 15, 2014. The regular January meeting will follow.
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Admission tickets increased from $81,181.57 in 2012 to $85,984.06 in 2013 and grandstand tickets rose from $8,581 to $9,265. Money raised from total admissions went from $105,658.57 in 2012 to $110,347.06 in 2013. Concessions sales increased in 2013, too, going from slightly over $63,000 in 2012 to more than $65,000 in 2013. Rides brought in $2,515. As of Nov. 30, the society had $321,160.35 in its Capital Improvement Account, the funds of
which are to be used for the new fairgrounds project. In total, the society had $343,444.62 in its treasury. This year, the agricultural society has received $445,419.10 in gifts and donations to the operating fund, compared to $107,681.97 last year. Sponsorship came in at $18,23.89 in 2013. The annual report goes to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 orkmohr@the-dailyrecord.com.
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cultural Society for 2013 for approval by the board on Thursday. Basically, the report is a review of income and expenses of the agricultural society’s treasury. The agricultural society received cash receipts from exhibitor’s tickets, season tickets, admission tickets, grandstand tickets and other tickets. Receipts were $11,088 from season tickets purchased for the 2013 Holmes County Fair, compared to $12,000 in season tickets in 2012. Overall, however, sales were up, according to the society’s cash receipts.
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Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 17
Board of Developmental Disabilities
Levy support requested to help with funding MILLERSBURG — To sustain continued operations of the Holmes County Board of Developmental Disabilities, Holmes County residents in May will be asked to renew their support of a local levy. The Holmes County commissioners on Monday approved a resolution making possible placement of the levy on the May 6 ballot. The five-year, 2.5-mill levy was first passed by voters in 1990 and has since been renewed every five years. It generates $1.3 million annually, according to Super-
intendent F. Scott Brace, noting the current levy expires at the end of 2014. It is one of three levies on which the board relies, said Brace. Operations also are funded by a continuing 2.5-mill levy, first passed in 1980, which generates $895,000 annually, and a 10-year, 1.8-mill levy, first passed in 2001, which generates $1.26 million a year. Because the request before voters is a renewal, it represents no new taxes. If passed, it would continue to cost voters $38.38 per year for a $100,000 property. Typically opposed to asking for money, all three county commis-
sioners said they were behind the levy and the programs supported by it. “This is a very important one, in my mind,� said Commissioner Joe Miller. “They do great stuff up there. They do something very needed for the community. Any one of us could have a sibling or children who need to attend this facility.� Funds generated by the levy help to support board services including early intervention, school-age instruction, assistance with the preschool program, music, occupational, physical and speech therapy, assistance to families and individuals living
on their own, transportation, nursing, food services and administration. Without the financial support of the levy, Brace said, services would be cut. “We are not mandated to provide school services, so I’m sure that is something we would look at,� he said, explaining that at the training center the board provides complete school services for 45 children, “most of whom are pretty severely handicapped.� Without the specialized education at the training center, families would have no alternative to public school, where they could receive instruction through special education programs, which typically
are not well-suited for the severely handicapped. “We have a complete set of occupational therapy, physical therapy and speech therapy here, our facility is designed to accommodate children with mobility issues and we have nursing services,� said Brace, noting that while it’s not a required service, “we are here because families want us to be here.� He said they do work with the local school districts, and three years ago implemented a special class for children with severe autism. “This is a high level of support. These children have many challenging issues, and we try to get with them early to minimize the effects of
their disability,� he said, explaining the ultimate goal of the program is to help reintegrate autistic children into public school. Brace is hopeful support for the board and its programs continues without interruption. “We have always appreciated the support we have gotten from the voters of Holmes County,� he said. “They’ve helped make the training center a special place for children and adults with disabilities, and we hope they will continue making that investment.� Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
Holmes planners approve changes for two subdivisions MILLERSBURG — Holmes County planners recently gave a nod of approval for changes to two subdivisions. At the December meeting of the Holmes County Planning Commission,
preliminary and final approval was granted for the Uhl Cottage Subdivision, replat of Lot 1 and additional lands, application for which was made by Dick Uhl. The subdivision is located along the east side of Hardy Township Road 305 and plans were approved to add one acre of addi-
tional land to the original subdivision lot, creating a lot of 15.83 acres. Also given preliminary and final approval was the Lahm Subdivision, replat of Lot 1 and additional lands, application for which was made by Janet Lahm. The property is located off the east side of County
Road 52 in Knox Township, along Private Road 231, also known as Little Squaw Valley Road. Approved was a request to create a new lot into which was added 0.214 acres, making the total size of the lot 1.521 acres. Also at the meeting, it was reported that all Tier II projects have been com-
pleted in downtown Millersburg. Renovations to the addition at the Hotel Millersburg have been completed, final inspections have been made and final payments have been made. A grand opening of the new addition is scheduled for Jan. 14 at 4 p.m. Also nearing completion is work on the Mov-
ing Ohio Forward demolition project. The final demolition, of the Traveler’s Rest Motel, is scheduled to take place before year’s end, according to Oliver, who said steps are being taken to remove asbestos prior to demolition. See Pg. 18 — PLANNERS
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Commentary
Millersburg distributes Responsible resolutions 2014 bed tax funds
Every year I make the same resolutions. They usually involve keeping things cleaner and healthier, and then by day two I’m on the couch covered in potato chip crumbs. But this year, I’m putting my money where my mouth is, because I know my kid will get revenge if I don’t. I’m not going to pretend to live a super healthy lifestyle, because I just won’t. But I am going to resolve to clean up my own clothes that somehow always end up covering my closet floor. (My mother would fall over if she saw what a disaster it is.) I often wonder if there is a closet gnome that dumps out the hamper when I’m not watching — can I really be that messy? This bad habit of mine is legitimate and my children either inherited it or have made it their own learned behavior, with my son in the lead on the race to slobbiness. His specific problem involves socks. Dirty socks. In many different places. He must suffer from instantaneous
asked him again a number of times if he had done as I requested, and each time he said he “took care of them.� When I went to check, I found his stash hidden under his pillow. (What person in their right mind stashes his dirty socks so near the location for his head? Ten-year-old boys. That’s who.) Suddenly, it was time for the OR ELSE. I gathered his dirty socks and managed to sneak them into his lunchbox when he wasn’t looking, all tucked in next to his yogurt and turkey sandwich. Mom wasn’t messing around any more, and I would have given anything to see his face when he unzipped it and wondered if I had packed a pound of swiss cheese. When it comes to myself, I now know that any resolutions I make involving clothing will also come with a dose of accountability. And revenge.
MILLERSBURG — Five local organizations will receive village bed tax funds for 2014. The economic development advisory committee prepared on Dec. 11 a recommendation to council for bed tax grant applications for the upcoming year. “As usual, there are more requests than funding available,� said committee Chairman Kent Miller, noting this year $25,000 in bed tax funds was available compared to the $23,000 available in 2012. “The same entities are applying for grant money as last year. They are all worthy entities.� Those include the Holmes County Antique Festival, Historic Downtown Millersburg, the Holmes County Economic Development Council, Antiques in the Alley and the Holmes County Historical Society. The committee chose to divide the funds the same way as last year, dividing the extra $2,000 between the Holmes County Economic Development Council and Historic Downtown Millersburg. As a result, the committee recommended $2,000 go to the Holmes County Economic Development Council, $4,000 to the Holmes County Antique Festival, $4,000 to the Holm-
sweaty feet and have to take them off immediately or else they combust, because we find his dirty socks in the most unlikely of places. In fact, we find them everywhere except in the hamper. They are in the bathroom, the kitchen, the garage, his bookbag. His favorite place to stash them is right next to his bed because when he goes to sleep he can’t seem to remember to take them off before slipping between the sheets and doesn’t want to walk the full 4 feet to the hamper. “Pick up your socks in the morning,� I told him. “I’m tired of seeing all of these stinky things lying around.� “Uh huh. OK,� he said. “I’m serious,� I said. “Or Visit www.KarrieMcAlelse.� The next morning, I lister.com for more.
Planners (From Page 17) After much delay, the Community Development Block Grant project to repave the parking lot in Charm has been completed. “Stripes have been painted and it is already being well used,� said
es County Historical Society, $4,000 to the Antiques in the Alley and $11,000 to Historic Downtown Millersburg. The bed tax dollars are restricted to travel, tourism and economic development, with the money for the grants being in its own separate fund. “Anything we see as something that is going to encourage tourism within the village, we are willing to support,� said Councilman Jim Beechy, a committee member. Lori Ramsey, a downtown business owner, said each of these organizations contributes to the health of the village. “The Victorian House brings a lot of business into town, there is no doubt,� she said. “And Antiques in the Alley is honestly what keeps us afloat. I think all of these are important.� Likewise, local events put on by these five organizations generate traffic in local businesses. “We need to have a vibrant downtown. They all add a component,� added Miller. The economic development advisory committee’s recommendation will go before council at the Dec. 23 meeting. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or kmohr@ the-daily-record.com. Follow her on Twitter at @kmohrTDR.
Marriage licenses Oliver, adding, “The section up by the road will need to be barricaded until the grass grows up in the spring to encourage people not to drive across it.� The office has received release of funds for FY 2013 projects. Already attempts are
being made to get quotes from three companies to provide kitchen equipment for the Darb Snyder Senior Center. “It appears the quotes may wind up being less than the grant award, in which case we will purchase additional equipment, if approved by the
state,� Oliver said. Work on the remaining two CDBG projects scheduled for the Village of Glenmont will begin in the spring. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 19
It’s never fun doing these stories I once interviewed an Ohio Division of Wildlife game warden for a story about beginning a new job in an area county, and he mentioned to me that he saw his job as “enforcing the hunting and fishing laws.� He said he’s a fair guy, but “If you’re wrong, you’re wrong.� Since last week’s story on Holmes County wildlife officer Jeremy Carter being named in the Office of the Ohio Inspector General’s report on employee improprieties during work hours, I’ve been both applauded and questioned for how I handled the story. I just reported the facts, made the effort to talk with the
Chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Scott Zody, and even pointed out that the DOW would do its own investigation, and that each of the 18 DOW employees would get due process before further action is taken. However, you can’t overlook the fact that the Inspector General found problems and reported them to the Division of Wildlife. Had there not been a local name con-
nected to the list, certainly the story would have been handled differently. I’ve been emailed about how great a guy Carter is, and how hard he works and how much good he’s done for Holmes County. But, if you’re wrong, you’re wrong, especially for a person in his position as one who enforces the law. Hopefully, there will be an explanation that will clear Carter and he’ll be able to continue in the line of work that he obviously has a passion for. His incident occurred in January of 2010, and from all indications, he’s fulfilled his duties admirably since then, and most
likely has know about his name possibly coming out on the report since 2012. Hey, I don’t like doing these kinds of stories any more than those who the stories are about like reading them. But, none of us are exempt from making mistakes. We all do dumb things. In fact, some 30 years ago when I first started writing outdoor articles, I did a story about frog gigging in the pond at my house. As it turned out, frogs were not in season at the time, and even though it was on private property, the Wayne County wildlife officer paid me a visit, See Pg. 20 — STORIES
Letter to the editor
Holmes wildlife officer Carter deserves better Editor/Art Holden: I would like to comment on your article of December 16, 2013 regarding wildlife officer Jeremy Carter. I am offended and angry that The Daily Record would print a story of this nature when Mr. Carter has NOT been charged with any improprieties. Mr. Carter and all of the officers named in this investigation deserve the same due process as any of us. That is you are innocent until proven guilty.
The article of December 16 smears Mr. Carter’s name unfairly. When there are no charges brought, how will that effect his ability to preform his duties in the future? Some thought should have been given in this regard. As a volunteer hunter education instructor for the ODNR and a Holmes County landowner, I have come to know Jeremy Carter and his family quite well. I find him to be a very professional, See Pg. 20 — LETTER
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20 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
It’s bowl season — and there are plenty to watch Now that 2014 is here, it’s time to shift gears. Did you realize that, starting the weekend before Christmas, there are no fewer than 38 bowl games to watch on TV? Every day for a couple weeks there has been a list in our newspaper. It fills an entire column in fine print. That must mean there is a bowl game for almost every college football team in the nation, no matter how good or poor they may have been during the regular playing season. I asked the Man of the House why this is so. His answer was in one word. Money. Apparently there is big money in bowl games for the schools who host them and every aspect involved from
might play in the Cotton Bowl in Arlington, Texas, or the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla. or the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. That was it. I get a chuckle out of some of the names of these bowls, all apparlodging to restaurants. ently named for the bigAs far back as I can remember there has been gest sponsor. How about the Famous Idaho Potato the Rose Bowl in PasaBowl in Boise, Idaho? dena, Calif. This is the Then there is the Beef ‘O’ one we always watched on TV whether we knew Brady Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla. That one is who was playing or not between Ohio University because it was tradition. (the alma mater of two The parade with all the of our children and two marching bands and the big floats made with mil- grandchildren) and East lions of fresh flowers was Carolina, so we might a sight to behold — espe- actually watch that one. The Belk Bowl is in cially if you had a color Charlotte, N.C. and the TV, which we didn’t for Russell Athletic Bowl in years. Orlando and the Music Back in the day, if you City Bowl is in Nashville, weren’t the very best at Tenn. your sport, your team
The Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl is in Detroit and the Fight Hunger Bowl is in San Francisco. The Pinstripe Bowl is in New York and the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl is in Tempe, Ariz. Then there is the AdvoCare V100 Bowl in Shreveport, Louisiana. I have no idea who what sponsor is or what they might be selling! The Chick-fil-A Bowl is in Atlanta, the BBVA Compass Bowl is in Birmingham, Ala., and the GoDaddy.com Bowl and Senior Bowl are both in Mobile, Ala. — on different days, of course. Then there is the Heart of Dallas Bowl that is held, of course, in Dallas. These are just to name a few. Texas has a lot of bowls. We will be watching
the Ohio State vs. Clemson game at the Orange Bowl on Jan. 3. It should be quite interesting since Clemson is a very popular team here in South Carolina. We will have to guard our little red Ohio State flag that is planted on our front lawn. Our usual food for entertaining a small crowd for special games is a lot of sloppy joes, chips and brownies. If I really want to get fancy I heat up some Velveeta cheese and dump in a jar of salsa to serve with corn chips. That is the main reason some of the people in the family, who are not football fans, show up. If you are really into football, you could have a bowl party every weekend for the entire month of January.
Driving safely is especially important in winter winter season. Most of the safety tips are common-sense, but it never The holiday season is hurts to be reminded. upon us, and we will soon — Avoid using a cell bring another year to a phone while driving, close. The recent arrival including texting, callof snow and ice provides ing and surfing the internew obstacles to driv- net. Distracted driving is ing, and I want to make a major factor in many sure that you are well highway accidents. equipped to handle these — When in doubt, slow dangerous conditions. down. Be cautious in wet Here are some quick, and icy conditions. easy tips to keep in mind — Plan driving trips while driving during the around weather conditions.
— Keep your vehicle in good repair, and be prepared for unexpected emergencies. — The 98th Ohio House District is home to a large population of deer. Be ever mindful of the deer population, especially at dusk and dawn. — Be especially careful on bridges and overpasses, as these are most likely to freeze faster than other roads, even in temperatures slightly above freezing.
— Be sure to leave additional space, about three times as much as you normally would, between your vehicle and the one in front of you. We recently recognized an outstanding achievement by one of the schools in our community. New Philadelphia High School was awarded $100,000 from State Farm insurance company’s Celebrate My Drive program for their outstanding
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Stories (From Page 19) then sent my case to the Wayne County prosecutor, who promptly fined me. I was made aware that ignorance of the law is not an excuse. Who knew frogs can migrate, so gigging on private property did not spare me from breaking the law. If you’re wrong, you’re wrong I found out. I must say that incident was a humbling lesson, and a valuable learning experience. It also helped fuel my passion for the outdoors in a weird sort of way. I was new to the outdoors scene then, and since have grown in my knowledge, thanks to some important people who have taken me under their wing, including now retired Wayne County wildlife officer Eric Ucker, who handed me a ticket way back when. In the case of the 18 wildlife officers named in the Inspector General’s report, hopefully, the Division of Wildlife will take into consideration all the good they have done, and act accordingly.
Letter (From Page 19) honest, hard working and dedicated wildlife officer. He has several times in the past 5 or 6 years gone above and beyond when I have had an issue on my farm. Twenty-four hours a day, seven-days a week. Those are his and all wildlife officers’ on-call hours. He and all the officers involved deserve far better than Mr. Carter has gotten from The Daily Record. Steve J. Nolletti Jeromesville
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.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 21
Obituaries Edward Kuntz, 90 Edward R. “Ed� Kuntz, 90, of Wooster, went home to be with the Lord, Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2013, at Wooster Community Hospital, where he was surrounded by his loved ones. He was born Jan. 24, 1923, in DuBoise, Pa., to Edward C. and Ruby L. (Dinger) Kuntz, and married Dorothy Schonaur in Killbuck on June 13, 1947. She went home to be with the Lord in 2007. He served in World War II with the Army Rangers during the Pacific Theater from Feb. 3, 1943-Dec. 21, 1945. He had worked as a maintenance foreman for the O.A.R.D.C.
in Wooster for 27 years before retiring in 1984. Ed was a member of Parkview Church of Christ in Wooster, was an avid woodworker, enjoyed gardening and traveling throughout the years. Surviving are children, Thomas E. (Donna) Kuntz of Moreland, Dorothy Jean (Randy) Purdy of Wooster and Frances Jane (Luther) VanSickle of Athens; grandchildren, Marcie, Erica, Lacey, Jason, Jeffry, Jeremy, Connie and Angie; and 11 great-grandchildren. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, William E. Kuntz; and a
sister, Shirley Ann Latt. The family wishes to thank the staff of Smithville-Western Care Center and Wooster Community Hospital for their compassionate care during Ed’s stay. Private services were planned at the convenience of the family. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster, is honored with serving the family. Words of comfort may be shared with the family at www.custerglenn.com. Memorial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.
Paul Gingerich, 77 Paul E. Gingerich, 77, of Township Road 410 Millersburg died Saturday Dec. 21, 2013 at Walnut Hills Nursing Home following a short illness. He was born April 1, 1936 in Holmes County, to the late Emanuel and Lizzie Ann (Troyer) Gingerich. He had been part owner of Shenandoah Truck Stop in Old Washington and was the former owner of Rocky’s Family Restaurant in Kimbolton. He is survived by his former wife, Lorene (Hamsher) Gingerich of
Walnut Creek; daughters, Sharon Hall of Huron and Lois (Dave) Hostettler of Millersburg; grandchildren, Eric Hall, Rachel Hall, Leanna (Curt) Russo, Hannah (Erik) Miller, Josh Hostettler and his fiancĂŠ Emalie Aubin, Jon Hostettler and Jacob Hochstettler; six great-grandchildren and three sisters, Emma Yoder and Nora Miller both of Millersburg and Ida Gingerich of Walnut Hills at Walnut Creek. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by two brothers,
Atlee and Henry Gingerich and two sisters, Nettie Hochstetler and Alma Kauffman-Yoder. Services were Monday, Dec. 23, 2013 at Berean Community Church in Wilmot with Pastor David Clemens and Pastor Erik Miller officiating. Burial was in Walnut Creek Mennonite Church Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek. Visit the funeral home’s website to share a memory and sign the guest register.
Keep your valuables safe this season — and beyond (BPT) — “It’s important to remain practical and responsible when it comes to gifting and receiving highpriced items like electronics, jewelry, family heirlooms, automobiles and more,� according to Erie Insurance Vice President and Product Manager Joe Vahey. “Without the proper insurance coverage, you could become a victim to a real-life Grinch looking to ruin your holiday.� Erie offers these tips: — Have the item or gift appraised: This can help establish the item’s value. If a piece of jewelry is an antique or was purchased several years ago, it will need to be appraised for a dollar value. And while it might be difficult to put a price tag on sentimental value, this is a necessity to ensure your priceless possessions are accounted for and protected.
— Review your current insurance policy to make sure your valuables are covered. If not, speak with your insurance representative to discuss options. Most homeowners and renters insurance policies do include coverage for expensive personal items but many policies will limit the reimbursement amount if they are stolen. In this case, you might want to purchase an additional rider to expand the coverage on the policy. — Consider expanded policy coverage: For an additional premium, you can increase your coverage limits for each theft loss. Your insurance agent can help you decide what makes sense, based on the value of your items. — Keep your store receipt — save it with your home inventory records and take a picture of the item. Photos
and documentation will help speed up the claims process if you have to file one. — Store the item in a secure location. If it is something that you don’t use on a regular basis, you may want to consider keeping it in a safe deposit box. Otherwise, consider using an in-home lock box. — Consider installing a home security system for added protection. Many times, just having a sign in your yard from the home security company is enough to dissuade intruders. Plus, some insurance companies will offer a discount for preventive measures like having a security system installed. — Alert the authorities and your insurance agent: Should your items go missing or you suspect theft, fill out a police report and alert your insurance agent in a timely manner.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 23
Obituaries Mose L. “Big Mose� Miller, 71, of Mount Hope, died Sunday, Dec. 22, 2013, at 10:10 p.m. at his home, surrounded by his family after a year-long battle with ALS. He was born July 14, 1942, in Holmes County to the late Levi I. and Lovina M. (Yoder) Miller and married Mattie R. Miller on Sept. 6, 1962. She survives. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church and retired from Wayne Dalton Corporation after 46 years of service. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Allen (Karen) Miller and Laura (William) Miller, both of Millersburg, Merle (Martha) Miller of Baltic, Carol (Raymond) Miller of Fredericksburg, Leroy (Esther) Miller of the home, Linda (John) Chupp of Wines-
burg, Elsie (Joseph) Miller of Holmesville, Wayne (Becki) Miller of Dover, Mary (Adrian) Coblentz of Fredericksburg and Wesley (Brenda) Miller of Wilmot; 33 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a brother, Enos (Clara) Miller of Dundee; and a sister, Mary (Ben) Raber of Apple Creek. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by sisters, Sarah and Verna Miller; and a brother, Dan Miller. Funeral services were Dec. 25 at the family residence, with Bishop Ivan M. Weaver officiating. Burial was in the Hershberger Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Holmes County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.
Willard Huntsberger, 77 Willard L. “Bill� Huntsberger, 77, of Big Prairie, died Monday evening Dec. 23, 2013 at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg. He was born Oct. 8, 1936 in Akron and was the son of Paul and Helen Rosemary (Haydu) Huntsberger. On April 13, 1972 he married Mary Smail and she survives. He retired from Rubbermaid of Wooster and was an umpire for many years. He served in the U.S. Navy and was a member of the Killbuck VFW and the Loudonville American Legion. He was also a member of the Welcome Church of Christ. Bill was an avid Cleveland Indians and Cleveland Browns fan.
Surviving in addition to his wife are two daughters, Marcia Miller of Pennsylvania and Julie Weaver of Columbia, S.C.; two stepdaughters, Christy Russell of Mount Vernon and Wendy Zollars of Shreve; two stepsons, Larry Dial of Big Prairie and Rusty Dial of Glenmont; seven grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren; 14 step great-grandchildren; a brother, Paul Eugene Huntsberger of Las Cruces, N.M.; and a sister, Dorothy Yingling of Columbia, S.C. He was preceded in death by his parents. Private burial was at Nashville Cemetery with arrangements handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.
Roy Miller, 84 Roy J. Miller, 84, of 5362 County Road 19, Millersburg, died Friday, Dec. 20, 2013 at his residence. He was born Nov. 29, 1929 in Holmes County to the late John and Malinda (Miller) Miller. He was employed at Yoder Lumber for 36 years and was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Abbie Miller, whom he married Nov. 8, 1951; his four daughters and son, Lovina (Dan) Raber of Sugarcreek, Erma (Abe) Troyer of the home, Lizzie Ann Barkman and Alma (David) Miller, both of Baltic, and Fred (Esther) Miller of Millersburg; 20 grandchildren; 40 great-
grandchildren; and sisters, Fannie Yoder of Mount Eaton, Erma Beechy of Millersburg, Edna Raber of South Carolina and Bena Yutzy of Hilliard. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Anna; grandson, Paul Troyer; son-in-law, Daniel Barkman; his sister, Katie Mast; two infant brothers; and five brothers-in-law. Services were Monday, Dec. 23, at the Miller residence with Bishop Henry Stutzman officiating. Burial was in the Stutzman Cemetery in Mechanic Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek.
Richard ‘Dick’ Smail
Russell Repp Jr. Russell E. “Gin� Repp Jr., 69, of Shreve, died Dec. 22, 2013, at Hospice of North Central Ohio in Ashland. Russell was born Jan. 4, 1944, in Lodi to Russell E. Sr. and Dorothy E. (Esenwine) Repp. He served in the U.S. Army National Guard. He worked for Millis Trucking as a driver and retired in November 2010. He enjoyed vegetable and ornamental gardening, photography, spending time with his dog, Roxy, and livestock shows. Russell will be missed by his companion, Marcia Gluck; children, Angel Repp of Shreve, Rusty (Lucy) Repp of Loganville, Georgia, Brent (Audrey) Repp of Shreve and Mindy (Eric) Whittington of Chicago; two grandchildren; brothers Art (Charlotte) Repp of Nebraska and Dave (Linda) Repp of Howard; sisters Nancy (Gary) Parker of Wadsworth, Barb Lowry of Columbus, Dorothy (Bob) Goon of
Polk and Deana (Charlie) Rogers of Seville; brotherin-law Lloyd Kahrig of Wooster; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Connie Kahrig. A memorial service was held Dec. 28 at Shreve United Methodist Church, with pastor Bill Lawson officiating. Online tributes may be made at www. RobertsFuneralHome. com. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of North Central Ohio, 1050 Dauch Drive, Ashland.
Katie Beachy, 83 Katie Beachy, 83, of Penrod Road, Sugarcreek died Friday, Dec. 20, 2013 at Walnut Hills Nursing Home following a period of declining health. She was born March 3, 1930 in Dalton to the late Dan B. and Mary E. (Swartzentruber) Yoder. She was a homemaker and a member of Maranatha Fellowship Church in Sugarcreek. She was married on Dec. 8, 1949 to Melvin E. Beachy and he preceded her on Oct. 3, 2010. She is survived by her children, Miriam (Wayne) Hershberger of Sugarcreek, Willis (Marie) Beachy of Beach City, Frances (Dave) Byers of Aroda, Va., Paul (Stacy) Beachy and Nathanael (Shelly) Beachy both of Sugarcreek; 10 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; her broth-
ers and sister, Mary (Eli) Weaver of Millersburg, Jack Yoder of San Diego, Calif. and Daniel (Clara) Yoder Jr. of Wooster, sisterin-law Edna (Bill) Byler of Sugarcreek and brother-inlaw Andy J. Troyer of Fredericksburg. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by her son, Roy Beachy; daughter, Erma Beachy; great-grandson, Cody Alan Nissley; infant sister, Edna; sisters. Fannie, Ida and Ada; and two brothers, Eli and Benjamin. Services were Dec. 23 at Maranatha Fellowship Church, Sugarcreek with Bishop Paul L. Miller officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek.
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Caden Long, 5 weeks Caden Roy Long, 5-week old son of Kalen and Stacey (Mullet) Long of Millersburg, died unexpectedly on Monday, Dec. 16, 2013, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg. He was born in Wooster on Nov. 11, 2013. Surviving in addition to his parents, are grandparents, Ken and Darla Long of Accident, Md., and Jim and Kathy Mullet of Millersburg; great-grandparents, Delmar and Thelma Beitzel of Friendsville, Md., Ada Long of Ephrata, Pa., and Roy VanPelt
of Millersburg. Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 20. at Mennonite Christian Assembly, 10664 Fryburg Road, Fredericksburg, with pastor Jeremy Miller officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton assisted the family with arrangements. A memorial website has been created by the funeral home and may be accessed at www.spidellfuneralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guestbook.
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“Cookie� (Ralph) Fortune of Nashville. Richard was preceded in death by his parents, daughter Sharon Ancona, brother Robert Smail and great-grandson Kaden Smail. Funeral services were Tuesday, Dec. 24 at Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster. Burial was at Sherwood Memorial Gardens, where military rites were held. Online tributes may be made at www.RobertsFuneralHome.com. Memorial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orville Road. Wooster, Ohio 44691.
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Richard “Dick� Smail, 79, of Holmesville, died Dec. 21, 2013 at his residence surrounded by his family Richard was born Nov. 30, 1934 in Loudonville to Enos and Fern (Gilbert) Smail. He married Joan Lint on Aug. 11, 1956. Richard was in the U.S. Army, 101st Airborne 56-58. Richard worked in maintenance at Frito-Lay for 42 years. He enjoyed stock car racing, pulling at tractor pulls, spending time with his family, going to auctions and spending time with his cats Babe, Lady and Big Boy, and his dog, Duke. Richard will be missed by his wife; children Barbara Slemmer (Mike Brown) of Benton, Rose (Richard) Little of Benton, James (Karla) Smail of Carl Junction, Mo., and Paul Smail of Fredricksburg; 14 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; brothers Ronnie Smail of Ashland, Gary (Delores) Smail of Shelby, and Charles (Inez) of Loudonville; sisters Mary (Bill) Huntsberger of Nashville and Carol
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24 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Sports
Thirty-five years ago, Cline guarded Magic 4 Former NBA legend Earvin “Magic� Johnson is known for flashing that charismatic smile that lights up a room. One thing not quite so familiar about it is the cause of that smile. Mike Cline, former West Holmes basketball star who went on to play at Ohio State from 1976-79, is partially responsible for putting that grin on the great one’s face. Michigan State went on to win the NCAA National Championship in ’79 when Magic and the Spartans defeated Larry Bird and Indiana State. Earlier in the year when the Spartans were playing the Buckeyes, the 6-foot4 Cline, by then a senior, drew the unenviable task of guarding the 6-9 sophomore sensation. Hence, the smile. “My senior year, we got off to a good start that year, going 8-0 in the Big 10,� Cline recalled. “(OSU starters) Herb Williams, who went on to a pretty good NBA career with the Knicks, and Kelvin Ransey (from Toledo) who went on to play for Portland, were really coming into their own. We went up to play Michigan State. They eventually won it all against Larry Bird and Indiana State. “I always say my greatest moment in my basketball career was when I put the biggest smile on Magic Johnson’s face,� he continued. “Coach said, ‘All right Cline, you’ve got him.’ I walked out and stood up against him like I was going to guard him. That put the biggest smile ever on his face.� Johnson finished that game with 26 points, going
7-of-11 from the field and hitting 12-of-16 free throws, and as Magic, of course, went on to become one of the NBA’s greatest players. So, Cline wasn’t to be Johnson’s only victim, and he wasn’t anyone’s victim very often. Until Brady Arnold passed him this season, the former Knight held the boys scoring record for nearly 40 years. He then walked on at Ohio State, overcame a serious knee injury as a freshman, and ended as a Buckeye captain of a team that included Ransey, Williams, Jim Smith and Carter Scott. When Cline got to Ohio State, he blew out his knee in the third practice and missed his freshman year (1975). He came back the next year and out of 25 guys trying out, he made the team as the 13th man. He recalls getting to play in his first game against Penn in a Christmas tournament in the Superdome in New Orleans. It’s when he also found out how valuable it was to have his own personal fan club in the stands that day. “We were down about 20 and Coach (Fred) Taylor looks over and says, ‘Cline, you’re in.’ I went to the scorer’s table and got in with about 30 seconds to go,� Cline remembered. “I got the ball with about 15 seconds to go, took a couple dribbles and let it fly. I hit the shot. “The place was obviously pretty quiet, but I could hear two people from way up in the stands going crazy. That was (parents) Herm and Jean ... (They) were unbelievable ... That might’ve been the biggest pressure shot I ever hit.� Things improved for Cline that first season,
&# &', 0 0# /(#0 )) 0# * 3 / ! -0 '+#" 4 '))#./ 1.% + 0'2# +" #/0 ,)*#/ %. "1 0# '(# )'+# !#+0#. 3'0& )) +" '+!)1"#" $101.# ),+%0'*# -) 4#./ #)2'+ +/#4 +" #. '))' */ # " !, !& 3 / )",+ '))#. /0 +"'+% 0&'." '+ $.,* .'%&0 when he got to play at Minnesota and scored 23 points. “I went from being a walk on to just being on the travel team as the 13th guy to scoring 23 points in a Big 10 game. I thought this had to be a dream,� Cline said. “To be from West Holmes and Millersburg, playing against Kevin McHale (at Minnesota), it was pretty amazing.� When he looks back at what made his game, Cline credits his parents, especially his father, Herm, for instilling strong work ethic. “My dad actually made
my backboard for me,� Cline said. “He cut it out of wood. I spent many, many, many days and nights out there perfecting the bank shot. When I play horse with my son, the only way I can beat him is every shot has to be a bank shot. “My dad and mom both, especially my dad, were instrumental in instilling toughness in me,� he continued. “My best trait was being tough. Being a plumber’s son from Millersburg made me tough. I’d play a game and the next morning he’d expect me to be up working for him.�
It was on a recent call home to his mother that he heard his record at West Holmes was broken by Arnold, a senior guard. “I called my mom this past weekend to talk about my son Ryan who had a pretty good game and she told me my record had been broken,� Cline said. “I didn’t know what she was talking about. I don’t keep track of stuff like that. He broke it pretty early in the season, so he’s really going to break it. When mom said it had stood for 40 years, I thought, wow, that’s a long time. That’s a long time.� Ryan Cline is a junior
guard for the Carmel (Ind.) Greyhounds, who have captured back-toback 4A Indiana state championships. Like his father, Ryan Cline is a great shooter. “Carmel plays in the inner city Indianapolis league, and it seems that every team we play has one, two or three kids who are going to play Div. I college basketball,� Cline said. “It’s a very competitive situation in every game. Ryan is really playing well. He’s a good shooter, and he can probably handle the ball betSee Pg. 25 — CLINE
A sportswriter in search of the perfect burger Ever since my youngest son bought his own house and moved out at the end of the summer, our home seems a lot bigger, and a lot more empty. Although, I must admit, I probably see more of him now than when he was living here, at least on a more consistent basis. That has to do with our discovery of the $4
hamburger special they run every Thursday at Muddy Waters Cafe up in Wooster, my son’s new hometown. What started as a whim one Thursday back in September has become a weekly tradition. Shortly after he moved he needed a tool that he knew I had and he didn’t want to buy, so he asked
me if he could borrow mine. It worked out that I was scheduled to work that evening up in Wooster and suggested we meet for dinner, my treat, of course, being the big spender I am. I splurged for the $4 hamburger special, which we both devoured passionately. Anyone who has eaten
a Muddy Water burger knows that these are not your typical burgers, and the price tag is quite a deal for a half-pound slab of ground beef. Well, we have met every Thursday since (except Thanksgiving, of course). We even brought Mrs. Lynch along one week so she could visit with her baby boy. Not being
a meat eater, she wasn’t able to indulge in our special meal, but they cater to everyone’s tastes at our new favorite dining establishment on Thursdays. Having mom come along was a great idea, but she won’t be joining us any time soon. No, she wasn’t sickened by watching us carnivores devour our burgers. Her dog
didn’t like her not coming home directly from school and left her a present as a reminder to make sure she comes straight home daily from school. See Pg. 25 — BURGER
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 25
Knights take advantage of Huskies’ miscues The Northwestern Huskies were bitten by the same bug that’s been bothering them all season — turnovers and missed free throws. The Huskies committed 23 turnovers and managed only 16-of-27 from the free throw line in falling to the West Holmes Knights 73-66 in the finale of the WQKT/Steve Smith Holiday Hoops Classic. “I was extremely happy with a lot of phases of things we did tonight,� Northwestern coach Mark Alberts Jr. said. “But our Achilles’ heel in all our games, win or lose, 23
turnovers and we missed 11 foul shots. You do that, and you’re going to have a close game every night. If you eliminate some of those turnovers, and that’s a direct result why we didn’t win the game. “They converted at least 15 to 20 points off our turnovers,� the coach continued. “And they only had nine turnovers.� The Knights also had Brady Arnold, who earned Outstanding Player of the Game honors for his 36-point effort that included two assists and four steals. “Brady played a heck of a game,� West Holmes coach Keith Troyer said. “It was a good game overall; a good win for us.�
Arnold scored seven straight to open the game for the Knights, but a Malachai Nolletti triple, a putback by Brandon Covert and a pair of Nolletti free throws had the Huskies right back in front 8-7. Nolletti finished with 15 points, to go with 20 from senior Matt Kohler, who was a force inside. The Huskies and Knights were knotted at 18 after the first quarter. The taller Northwestern team held a huge edge on the glass, and second-chance scoring opportunities helped the Huskies in the opening eight minutes. Kohler ripped down five offensive rebounds and was 9-of-11 from the field.
West Holmes closed the first half on a 9-1 run to take a 39-33 advantage into the locker room. Arnold scored seven of the nine points, on a three-point play and two runners in the lane off turnovers. “We know how good a player Brady Arnold is,� Alberts said. “We knew he was going to get a lot of points. We wanted to give ourselves a chance, but the missed free throws, again, are hurting us. I sound like a broken record.� The teams traded points through the early third quarter before Arnold hit back-to-back buckets to open a six-point lead. Inside scores by 6-foot-8
freshman Derek Koch and Kohler, and a free throw by Brandon Covert pulled the Huskies back to within 50-48, but Arnold stroked a triple for a 53-48 lead, Collin Kayse stuck back a missed three at the buzzer to cut the Knights’ lead to three after three. A Kohler stickback put Northwestern ahead to open the fourth quarter, but Chance Cline stroked a 3-pointer to put West Holmes back on top. Northwestern’s other promising freshman, Trever Smith, answered with a 3-pointer reclaim the lead for the Huskies. West Holmes scored eight straight points on buckets by Scott Troyer, Luke Ogi, two free throws
from Cline and an Arnold jumper, turning Huskies’ miscues into a 66-59 lead that the Knights would not relinquish. Arnold scored the final eight points for the Knights to seal win No. 6 against 1 loss. Northwestern dropped to 4-3. “That was the first time we played zone all season long,� Troyer said. “We gave up a ton of layups, but we stuck with it and made plays when we had to make them. Our fullcourt press, forced them into some turnovers.� Josh Neer chipped in 13 points for the winners to go with eight rebounds. Ogi finished with eight points and five boards off the bench.
Pioneers send Hawks to first defeat of the season Elyria’s Isaiah Walton proved to be everything he was advertised to be. The 6-foot-4 University of California-Davis recruit scored the first 10 points for the Pioneers, who doubled up the Hawks 10-5 early and rallied late to hand Hiland its first loss of the season 59-51 in the WQKT/Steve Smith Holiday Hoops Classic at The College of Wooster. Davis finished with 29 points, seven rebounds and
added two assists, displaying silky smooth touch from long range and the ability to throw down a dunk in the first-quarter run. “Isaiah had a great start and a great finish,� Elyria coach Brett Larrick said. “Second quarter, we got to take care of the ball a little better. In the fourth quarter he did a nice job helping rebound. That was key. “I’m not a big stat guy, but there’s three things that win basketball games: free throws, rebounds and turnovers. We turned it
over too much in the second quarter, but 18-of-23 from the free throw line is unbelievable. That’s why we shoot them in practice and that’s what we write on the board ever game, being able to knock them down in a pressure situation. “They were 7-of-16. We talked in the first quarter about making them run and trying to wear them down a little bit. Maybe that paid off down the stretch.� The Hawks missed four straight free throws with a 48-45 lead with five min-
utes left in the game. Jarred Schultz stroked two free throws and added a jumper from the elbow to put the Pioneers back in front 49-45. After a Hiland miss, Schultz struck again, swishing two free throws for a 51-48 advantage. A turnover by the Hawks and two free throws by Anthony Duckett gave Elyria a 53-48 advantage inside two minutes. Eric Miller rattled in a triple to pull the Hawks back to within two (53-51), but that was the last points
intrigues me. For me to try and go to Ohio State in the position I was in was kind of crazy.� Cline has been in Indiana for nearly 35 years since graduating from Ohio State. “People often ask me why I left Ohio. I live in Carmel, Indiana, now, just north of Indianapolis,� Cline said. “I’m working with the same company, Worthington Steel, Worthington
Industries, for going on 35 years. When people ask me why I left Ohio, I tell them because I was tired of being known as Lisa Cline’s brother in Ohio.� Lisa Cline, Mike’s younger sister, is widely known as one of the best ever female basketball players in Ohio, starring at both West Holmes and Ohio State. Cline also credited Jack Van Reeth, who
coached Mike with the boys and then Lisa with the girls at West Holmes, for helping him get the most out of his ability. “Coach pushed us as players to be even better than he thought we could’ve been,� Cline said. “He really pushed us to get better at all times. When people ask me where I’m from, I’m proud to tell them I’m from Millersburg.�
Since I left home many moons ago, I have been in pursuit of the perfect burger. When I lived in Cleveland, my homeaway-from-home was the Elegant Hog, a tavern that featured a slice of beef close to what my mother used to make. It was heavenly. But then I got married and moved to Amish
Country, where finding a tavern wasn’t an easy task. Fortunately, I worked in Coshocton, where taverns were plentiful, and discovered an old dive called Kat Balou’s. I wrote a column about their Balou Burgers and was surprised to find a copy of that column had made its way into the menu a few
weeks later. Like many good restaurants before them, and bad ones for that matter, neither the Elegant Hog nor Kat Balou’s is still around. But I have managed to find several fine dining establishments to satisfy my insatiable lust for burgers like mom used to make, the latest being Muddy Waters.
Cline (From Page 24) ter than I ever could. He’s been in basketball training all his life and has grown to be about 6-4. Last year he was primarily a shooter, but this year he’s taking over as point guard. “My son is going through recruiting now,� Cline added. “When I look back at what I went through and what I was up against, it kind of
Burger (From Page 24) When I went to the doctor to have my cholesterol checked, I was worried that my new indulgence would cause a problem. Fortunately, it hadn’t. So all is good. I was spoiled growing up by my mom’s hamburgers, the best burgers ever. Her secret was broiling them.
the Hawks would get. A turnover and two missed 3s spelled the end for the Hawks. Ronnie Smith threw down a dunk to beat the buzzer for the game’s final tally. “We got ourselves in position, we just didn’t get the job done,� Hiland coach Mark Schlabach said. “We just didn’t hit the shots we need to hit. We had 20 turnovers, which is far more than any game we’ve had all year. We did not do a good job of finishing the game. This is the first time this year we’ve been ahead in a really close game. It’s something we’ve got to work on.� After falling behind 22-11 in the first quarter, the Hawks rallied to score the final 12 points of the first
half to pull back within one, 33-32 at the break, and actually forged ahead on a three-point play by Miller to start the third quarter. “We encouraged our guys this morning that if they made a big run, we had to make one back,� Schlabach said. “Defensively, Jordan made some big plays. He was definitely a bright spot for us today.� Todd Ropp led the Hawks with 16 points. Yoder finished with 10 points and five rebounds, while Miller added eight points. “We know we have to beat elite teams to be where we want to be,� Schlabach said. “We only have so many chances to beat an elite team on our schedule, so that’s one area that’s disappointing.�
SPORTS FANS! All football fans know about the 12th Man, because that’s them – the fans, the 12th man on the ďŹ eld giving the home team an advantage. But if you’re any team besides Texas A&M, you’d better be prepared to negotiate, as the Seattle Seahawks found out. A&M originated the 12th Man back in the 1920s and actually trademarked the phrase in 1990. The Seahawks had to pay A&M and publicly acknowledge ownership of the phrase before hoisting a giant sign at their stadium that reads, “Seattle: Home of the 12th Man.â€? Need more evidence that the NFL has become a pass-ďŹ rst league? Almost halfway through the 2013 season, players had posted games of at least 100 yards rushing only 29 times, projecting to 77 such performances for the season. In 2012, there were 123 games in which a back gained at least 100 yards. More evidence? On 3rd-and-2 or 4th-and-2 or less, teams now run the ball only slightly more than half the time, the lowest rate on record, and the success rate running in those situation is less than 60%, also a low mark. Contrary to popular belief, the jock strap isn’t named because it’s worn by jocks. When the bicycle was invented in the mid-19th Century, it was call the boneshaker because, with wooden wheels and seats, it was brutal for men to ride on cobblestone streets. In 1874 a man named Charles F. Bennett invented what he called the “bike webâ€? to provide padding for what were then known as “bicycle jockeys.â€? The Bike Web jockey strap was a hit among all athletes, and quickly became known as the jock strap for short.
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26 — Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 27
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(888) 987-7551
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MILLERSBURG 40 W. Jackson St.
330-852-4111
330-674-7355
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Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.
STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS
JAN. 10TH STANDARDBRED SALE
HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS
(TACK 5:30 HORSES 7)
All types of chimney relining: gas, oil, wood & coal.
FEB. 7
TH
Your Hay Connection
STANDARDBRED SALE (TACK 5:30 HORSES 7)
FEB. 21ST SPECIAL TROTTING SALE
10190503
Auctioneer Myron Miller
10203850
686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237
3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724
HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD. Advanced Chimney Technology
(TACK 4:30 HORSES 6)
Small or Large loads Phone: 330.473.7905 P F e F : ÅÀ¶··> PP P
28 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Cliff Sprang
Leona Yoder
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3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House. *Outstanding Antique Auction* 20+ old ďŹ shing reels including True Temper, South bend, Shakespeare, Ocean City, PďŹ&#x201A;ueger & more; 100+ lures including South bend, Osprey, Lazy Ike, Fred Arbogast, Meadowbrook & lots more; old basket type ďŹ shing coolers; crocks & jugs including Hamilton-Greensboro PA; cast iron banks; Structo & Buddy L toys; Breyer toys; candlestick phones; oak wall phones; RR lanterns; brass bells; cheese cutter; lots of automotive tins; coffee grinders; scales; lunch boxes; planes; Snow King ice shaver; sleigh bells; oil cans; #2 blasting machine; powder horn; Fort Apache set; cast iron skillets, some with lids; dutch ovens; fruit presses; lots of old childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys; cigar molds; some nice older furniture including ice box, Hoosier style cabinets; chests; Seeburg jukebox w/ records; school desks; pie safes; Dovetailed boxes; Maytag washer; buggy wheel; lot of old train cars & track; and much more. Note: A great quality sale; we will only be selling in one ring, probably a 3-3½ hour sale. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments
care of. Ideal starter home. New spacious garage, Motivated Seller $59,500
330-852-3930
WWW KAUFMANREALTY COM
Another new 2 bdrm, 2 bath home in Hawks Landing! Upstairs bonus room and sunroom. Mullet cabinets and Anderson windows. $224,900
D. Anthony Kaufman Jr. Miller
D. Anthony Kaufman Jr. Miller
330-231-4211 330-231-1914
11711066600
5235 Oriole Court Berlin
Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 bath home in Hawks Landing. Mullet cabinets and Anderson windows throughout. Full basement. $ 229,900
330-231-4211 330-231-1914
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Saturday, January 11, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ 10:00 AM
815 Depot St, Glenmont
Gorgeous 4 BR, 2 BA split-level home with many modern updates and 2,000+sq.ft of living space. This home also offers a 3 season sun room and beautiful landscaping. $164,900
5158 Falcon Drive Berlin
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the heart of the market ..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
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3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
No Sale Monday, January 6 (Old Christmas) Tuesday, January 7, 2014 at 5:00 PM The late Arthur Schie Contents (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings
Monday, January 13, 2014 at 5:00 PM (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings Note: In addition to our Monday sale we will be selling an individual lifelong antique collection over the next couple months. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM No Receiving on New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day Always Taking Quality Consignments WWW KAUFMANREALTY COM
AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
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Restaurant and Equipment Auction Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steak House
Holmesville, Ohio Location: 310 Millersburg St., Holmesville, OH 44633.
Saturday, January 18, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ 11:00 AM Updated Building on .67 acre lot* Quality Restaurant Equipment* Village of Holmesville* Holmes County * NSF Approved Equipment* Booths* Tables and Chairs * Kitchen Items* Located at the south edge of Holmesville this offering includes a good 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x55â&#x20AC;&#x2122; building with a 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; addition. Currently accommodates Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steak House restaurant and seats around 80 people. Has paved patio area for additional seating. Expanded and updated in 2010 this property will offer many other uses such as retail etc.. Has public sewer and private water well. Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Ladies bathrooms. Radiant electric heat. Central air conditioning. Real Estate will sell ďŹ rst at 11 AM. Sells subject to bank approval. Call Jr. Miller for more info. 330231-1914. Legal: Taxes are currently $1307.87 per ½ year. Holmes county Parcel number 1900137000. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No ďŹ nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.
Quality Restaurant Equipment Will be sold immediately after real estate NSF Approved Equipment: natural gas Imperial double grill, 6 burner w/broiler, has ďŹ&#x201A;at top; natural gas Vollrath charcoal grill; Dean and Imperial natural gas 1050 btu deep fryers; 5 ft stainless steel prep table, refrigerated w/3 compartments; stainless 5 ft 3 bay deep sink; 2- 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ss tables; 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ss table; American Hood 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ďŹ re suppressant system (2 yrs old); ss vegetable sink; 2 french fry cutters Âźâ&#x20AC;? and 3/8â&#x20AC;?; ss EntrĂŠe 32â&#x20AC;? refrigerated prep table; ss storage rack; Wisco pizza ovens; True ss 6 tap keg cooler; True ss 8 foot beer cooler; Perlick ss 8 ft beer cooler; True 3 ft 2 door upright beer cooler; ss 3 bay bar sink; Bunn commercial 2 heater coffee maker; Beckel slicer; microwaves; misc kitchen tools pots and pans etc; organizer rack. Freezers and Refrigerators: True ss 4 ft. double door refrigerator; Frigidaire upright freezer; Gibson upright freezer; Frigidaire refrigerator; small Frigidaire deep freezer; Booths, Tables, Chairs, Beer Signs: 3- 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x51/2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; booths; 2- 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; booths (all w/wooden bench seats); 8-3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; tables; 32 chairs; 16 swivel bar stools; beer signs include, Mich Ultra, Bud Light, Coors Light, Amber Bock and Miller High Life; 5 wrought iron patio sets w/ 4 chairs each. Note: Some of the large equipment may be offered as a group after being offered separately. Terms of Chattels: Cash or good check.
WWW KAUFMANREALTY COM
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207 Doors & Windows â&#x20AC;¢ Vinyl Windows â&#x20AC;¢ Free Installations 0:?5@HD â&#x20AC;¢ Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
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Demos & Rentals ,9@AA6C Available =2DD:7:65 :DA=2J '2?E:D
BERLIN GRAVELY SALES 4319 County Road 168 â&#x20AC;¢ MILLERSBURG, OH 44654
330-893-2421
God is Love
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10213652
30 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, January 2, 2014
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, January 2, 2014 — 31 We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
www.collegehillshondacars.com
Featured Lease’s
2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic $0 first months payment
$
219
0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $
0.9% FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
per month for 35 months thereafter 0.9% 24-60
Months
2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic $0 first months payment
$
255
0.9% FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
per month for 35 months thereafter 0.9% 24-60
www.collegehillshondacars.com
College Hills Honda
Months
Choose an Ornament and...
due at lease signing
Receive
security deposit
up to
While ornaments last or December 31st, 2013, whichever comes first.
down payment first month’s payment
1,000
$
complimentary
MONEY DOWN!
When purchasing a new or pre-owned vehicle from College Hills Honda. Choose an ornament for up to an additional $1,000 complimentary money down. All ornaments are a winner.
Featured Lease’s 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Automatic and 2013 Honda Civic EX Sedan Automatic. $0 down payment, $0 security deposit. For well-qualified leasees approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer valid through 1/06/2014. Plus tax, documentary fee and license plates.
2014 Odyssey EXL 36 Month Lease
$
427 Mo.
2014 CRV LX AWD
2014 CRV EX AWD $3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
Months
$
$3000 Due At Signing
264 Mo.
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
Months
36 Month Lease
$
239 Mo.
2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
$
399 Mo.
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
Months
0.9%
2014 Ridgeline Sport
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
$
389 Mo. $3000 Due At Signing
2014 Pilot LX AWD 36 Month Lease
$
379 Mo.
2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease 48 month lease 48,000 closed end lease. $3000 cash or trade due in advance plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. Good through 01/06/2013.
Months
$
339 Mo.
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. All leases and finance rates for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 1/06/2014.
We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda Used Cars www.collegehillshondacars.com Powertrain Coverage P7690
2011 CRV EXL 4WD
P7683
2009 CRV EXL 4WD
P7697
2011 Civic LX
$ P7684
Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.
2011 CRV LX 4WD
P7695
2011 Civic EX
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the nonpowertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.
A281A
2011 Pilot EXL AWD
P7699
2011 Accord EX
15,995 P7666
2012 Accord LX 5 Speed
A271A
2010 Accord EXL
P7692
2008 Accord EXL
9932A
2012 Civic SI Coupe
Other Select Used Cars MUST SEE!!! $ A261A
$ A255A
$
11,588
2008 Saturn VUE XR
A300A
$
10,588
2007 Trailblazer LS 4WD
A294A
13,598
12,998
2007 Lucerne CXL
$
2008 Accord EXL
$ A234A
P7681
$
13,850
2008 Altima 2.5 S
A303A
1990 Civic Hatchback A164A
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda SALES
Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00
SERVICE
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
PARTS
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
16,998
$
2007 Odyssey EXL-RES
A227
$
13,588
2008 Accord LX Sedan
A231A
$
14,950
2009 Camry LE
5,998
2004 Civic EX Coupe
P7674A
4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-345-5200 888-244-6632 Fax: 330-345-5769 www.collegehillshondacars.com
16,998
2008 Sante Fe LTD
32 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, January 2, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
D E K C O T S ER
OV
New Vehicle
14 CHEVY SPARK
14 CHEVY SONIC
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gas Saverâ&#x20AC;?, Power Windows & Locks, Air. #088 39 MPG
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gas Saverâ&#x20AC;?, 10 Airbags, Keyless Entry, Stereo with Bluetooth, Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass. #024 35 MPG
SALE PRICE $
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$12,995
12,765
16,402
MSRP ..................$16,840
NEW
13 BUICK VERANO
Interest Available
SALE PRICE $
21,781
14 CHEVY CRUZE DIESEL
NEW
14 CHEVY IMPALA
â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Body Styleâ&#x20AC;?, Keyless Entry, Power Trunk Release, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control. #003
Clean Burn Diesel, Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats. #031
MADE IN OHIO!!!
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gas Saverâ&#x20AC;?, Auto, Air, Power Windows & Locks. #148
MADE IN OHIO!!!
MSRP ..................$19,180 Sale Price ...........$18,486 GM Rebate ...........$1,500
SALE PRICE $
16,986
14 CHEVEY 1/2 TON REG CAB
â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Bodyâ&#x20AC;? Style, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #113
0
0%
AVAILABLE
14 CHEVY MALIBU
14 CHEVY CRUZE â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gas Saverâ&#x20AC;?, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Air. #054
NEW
%
Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, 18â&#x20AC;? Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #289
MSRP ..................$24,470 Sale Price ...........$23,281 GM Rebate ...........$1,500
D N E R A E Y
MSRP ..................$27,455 Sale Price ...........$26,105 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
NEW
SALE PRICE $
22,105
14 GMC 1/2 TON REG CAB 4X4
â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Bodyâ&#x20AC;? Style, Trailering Package, Locking rear Differential. #116
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$23,395 Sale Price ...........$22,391 GM Rebate ...........$3,000
NEW
19,391
14 CHEVY CAMARO
V6, Manual Transmission, Power Windows & Locks, Air. #121
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$24,700 Sale Price ...........$23,528 Rebate ......................$500
23,028
NEW
14 CHEVEY 1/2 TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4
â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Bodyâ&#x20AC;? Style, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #040
31 MPG
46 MPG
Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$27,440 Sale Price ...........$26,993 GM Rebate ...........$2,000
24,993
MSRP ..................$27,535 Sale Price ...........$26,331 GM Rebate ...........$1,000
NEW
SALE PRICE $
25,331
13 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM 3 14 GMC 1 TON REG CAB 4X4 Turbo, Power Sunroof, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #288
MSRP ..................$36,135 Sale Price ...........$33,973 GM Rebate ...........$3,000
28,234
NEW
13 BUICK LACROSSE
26,238 NEW
30,973
13 CHEVY TRAVERSE
NEW
MSRP ..................$36,360 Sale Price ...........$31,363 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
SALE PRICE $
27,363
14 GMC 1/2 TON CREW CAB 4X4
IMMEDIATE FINANCING AVAILALBE
SALE PRICE $
7 Passenger, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Trailering Package. #210
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 18â&#x20AC;? Chrome Wheels. #276
SALE PRICE $
NEW
6.0L V8, Auto, Air, Locking Rear Differential, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #074
SALE PRICE $
MSRP ..................$33,525 Sale Price ...........$31,734 GM Rebate ...........$3,500
MSRP ..................$32,380 Sale Price ...........$30,738 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
14 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Body Styleâ&#x20AC;?, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Navigation. #077
â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Bodyâ&#x20AC;? Style, Trailering Package, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #059
MSRP ..................$37,315 Sale Price ...........$35,069 GM Rebate ...........$3,000 *Trade In Bonus Cash ...$1,000
NEW
SALE PRICE $
31,069
13 GMC YUKON 4X4
SLT, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 20â&#x20AC;? Polished Aluminum Wheels, Rear DVD & TV. DEMO #035
31 MPG Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market
MSRP ..................$37,105 Sale Price ...........$35,107 Rebate ...................$3,000
SALE PRICE $
32,107
MSRP ..................$38,375 Sale Price ...........$25,858 GM Rebate ...........$2,000
SALE PRICE $
33,858
SAVE $10,804
MSRP ..................$39,635 Sale Price ...........$36,922 GM Rebate ...........$1,000
SALE PRICE $
35,922
MSRP ..................$54,775 Sale Price ...........$50,221 Rebate ...................$6,250
SALE PRICE $
43,971
GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reďŹ&#x201A;ect sale vehicle. * Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash ** Must trade in any make 1999 or newer Buick to qualify for this Bonus Cash ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC Pickup. Sale Ends 1/9/14
CHUCK NICHOLSON The Original 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
Kevin Fair
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
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