Holmes County Hub Shopper, Nov. 7, 2015

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Calendar November Legion to serve Veterans Day dinner Sunday A Veterans Day covered dish dinner will be served Nov. 8, 1 p.m., at Holmesville American Legion Post 551. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided. The public is welcome.

Soup supper See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR

Beautiful start to the season Black Friday deals offered Nov. 27; parade celebrates true meaning of Christmas )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY While the businesses in Berlin all appreciate the volume of customers on Black Friday, Nov. 27, at the end of the business day the village celebrates the true meaning of the Christmas holiday with a live Nativity parade. “The best part of our parade is there is no Santa Claus,� Gospel Bookstore owner Eli Hochstetler said.

WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE OUTDOORS

10-20% OFF All 1 All Shoes & Boots S ts s Nov. 6th – 14th 7799 County Rd. 77, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

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;OL SP]L 5H[P]P[` PU )LYSPU MLH[\YLZ 4HY` HUK 1VZLWO HZ ^LSS HZ ZOLLW HUK ZOLWOLYKZ HUK ^PZL TLU JVTWSL[L ^P[O H JHTLS JV\Y[LZ` VM [OL -HYT PU >HSU\[ *YLLR ;OL 5H[P]P[` WHYHKL PU [OL ]PSSHNL ^PSS IL OLSK 5V] “We are celebrating the true meaning of Christmas.� The parade forms in the parking lot of the Berlin Village Gift Barn/Country Gatherings beginning

Prices Good Nov. 9th – Nov. 14th, 2015

at 5:15 p.m. At about 5:45 p.m., the parade will head west on state Route 39 toward the square, where the candlelighting ceremony will take place.

“There are probably 90 people involved in the parade,� Karen Troyer, one of the many volunteers who help organize things, said. “We have a lot of chil-

www.WalnutCreekCheese.com

dren who serve as angels, shepherds, plus a few bakers for the gingerbread man. See Pg. 8 — PARADE

Like us on Facebook Recipes, Contests & Giveaways

THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMS DAIRY

Walnut Creek, Ohio • 330-852-2888 Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 730-6 4727 US 62, Berlin, Ohio 330-893-3273 Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 730-6

Bingo Night – Nov. 9 • 6:30-7:30pm (Walnut Creek Location Only)

PRODUCE

DELI MEAT

Halos Clementines

Walnut Creek

Walnut Creek

Maple Ham

Lacey Baby Swiss

$ 99 ea. 2 lbs.

$ 99lb.

$ 49lb.

DELI CHEESE

Stoltzfus

Yogurt

¢ea. 8 oz. $ 49 32 oz. ea.

99 3

80% Ground Beef 5lb. Bag

$ 89lb.

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2 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Honey Ham

2.59 / LB

$

Guggisberg Baby Swiss

3.39 / LB

$

Vitamin D Milk

3.29 / GAL

$

Shredded Mozarella $

6.25 / 2 LB BAG

Kiwi's 35¢ EA Russett Potatoes $ 2.99 / 10 LB

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Red Tomato Black Bean Salsa $

2.79 / 16 OZ

Milk Chocolate Drops 1M

2.69 / LB

$

Mozzarella Cheese Sticks ............................. $3.99/ LB NEW!! COMBO OF THE WEEK 8" Chicken Bacon Ranch, 20 oz Drink & Small Dieffenbachs Chips for $6.99

See us for your Smoked or Honeysuckle Turkeys for Thanksgiving. We offer quantity pricing.

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries 16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OH www.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330.359.8100

SUMMER HOURS: MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 3

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Hub Shopper unveils newly designed website The Holmes County Hub Shopper is introducing a newly designed news website for its online users. Immediately upon visiting publication website, users will notice a fresh, clean look, along with an increased focus on photos and video display (See

photo on Page 2). Andrew S. Dix, publisher of the Hub Shopper, said the company has been working on the redesign for the last 10 months. “We’ve spent a lot of time analyzing the digital media industry, and we feel we’ve come up with

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P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691 Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St Phone: 1-330-264-1125 Publisher: Andrew S. Dix; Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Kelly Gearhart Email: holmescounty-shopper@dixcom.com Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

a good online product for our users,� Dix said. “We’re in a good position now to move quickly with new features to enhance our online user experience.� The website, built on responsive design technology, allows users to visit the site on a desktop, tablet or smartphone. Dix said the growth of mobile users fueled the company’s expansion in its mobile offerings. “Mobile is an area of

immediate and future growth,â€? Dix said. “It is something we’ve noticed growing at a rapid race, and we want to help it grow even more.â€? The main navigation menu has changed from horizontal to vertical to allow users to freely visit the site and always have top-level menu items no matter the location on the website. Along with a clean design, there is a concentrated effort to maxi8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

Week of November 9th – 14th W h

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS 2495 CR 168 (Near Trail) NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

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

Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!

user experience.� One thing that isn’t changing in the Shopper is the commitment to local news and information. The Shopper wishes to hear your feedback. Let us know what you like or dislike about the newly designed website by sending an email to info@ dixcom.com.

HOURS M,T,W,F 8:30-6pm Thurs 8:30-8pm Sat 8:30-5pm

Velvet Hand Dip Ice Cream

NOW OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 8PM FREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN TEN MILES

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices

Smoked Sm ok ked d Virginia V Ham ...............................$2.59 lb. German Bologna ........................................$1.99 lb. Baby Swiss ..................................................$3.49 lb. Mild Cheddar.............................................. $2.89 lb. Brown Sugar ...............................................$0.64 lb. Pumpkin Butter 18 oz. ..............................$4.06 ea. Chicken Nuggets........................................ $3.34 lb.

Browned Chicken Breast........................................................ $2.39 lb. Virginia Ham ......................................................................... $3.39 lb. Pearl Valley Marble Cheese.................................................... $2.89 lb. Wisconsin Brick Cheese .........................................................$2.89 lb. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Smith’s Sour Cream .....................................................16 oz. $1.49 ea.

HOT BUY

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event! PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 7TH – NOVEMBER 13TH 1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

Salty S Sa Sal t Stix Pretzels 3lb............$3.65 ea.

Come In and Check Out Our In-Store Specials • Milk Always a Low Price

ORDER YOUR TURKEYS & HAMS FOR THANKSGIVING Free Delivery on Church Orders • 40 lb. Minimum Call in for prices on large orders

Weaver’s Surplus 10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692 Mon. 8-8; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3; Closed Thurs. and Sun

Specials Nov. 9th – Nov. 21st While supplies last Farmers Cheese...................... $2.89

ORDER YOUR TURKEYS FOR Smoked Turkey Roll ................. $2.69 THANKSGIVING! Provolone Cheese ................... $2.69

6.5’ Bed Cover for F150 Truck ........$135 Wall Mount Fireplace 36� ..................$95 18V Cordless Set (4 tools) ................$65 120V Arc Welder .................................$95 Battery Chargers ................................$35 Air Hose Reel ......................................$65 Wire Feed Welder w/Cart.................$225 3/4 HP Garbage Disposer..................$45 3 Burner Grill (Natural Gas) ............$245 Vertical Rubbermaid Shed ..............$215 – 4’7� x 6’5� Refrigerators ...........................$335-$765 Gas Dryer.......................................... $625 5’ Fireplace TV Stand .......................$215

Open Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday

8629 CR 235 Fredericksburg, OH. 44627 330.695.2210

Fresh Produce

NEW LOAD OF MISCELLANEOUS Pop-Up Canopy ..................................$65 Electric Smoker ................................$315 Oil Filled Radiator Heaters................$25 Treadmills ..........................................$175 Electric Lift Chair..............................$175 Changing Table...................................$72 Water Cooler Dispenser ....................$75 OfďŹ ce Chair .........................................$65 Mini Pool Table ...................................$35 Baby Gates..........................................$22 Pedestal High Chair w/ Pneumatic Lift .....$95 11’ x 15’ Rug ......................................$210 Ironing Boards ....................................$18 Large Pet Cage ...................................$45

mize our advertising opportunities throughout the entire website, thus increasing the website’s overall user experience. “We plan to keep looking at areas of improvement regarding digital advertising,� Dix said. “We hope to make our website a well-rounded overall

Honey Ham ............................ $2.69

Smoked or Frozen

NEW Malt-O-Meal Cereal (all varieties) ...5% OFF

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Frozen Pumpkin Roll ................ $4.49 • Fruit Baskets Pitted Dates .....................$3.09 / lb. • Candy/Nut Bananas ............................ 59¢ / lb. 5-Comp. Foam Trays (125 ct.) ......$7.99

Baskets • Gift Baskets

CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS COMING THIS WEEK

BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30

Church & Wedding Orders

SORRY, NO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. CASH/CHECK ONLY

Hrs: Mon-Tue-Wed-Fri; 8-5 • Thurs; 8-6:30 • Sat; 8-3

330.231.5974 2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

4 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Where Wellness is Healthy! Schiff® • • • •

Nature’s Way®

Super Calcium 1200 mg - 60 SG - $7.19 Super Calcium 1200 mg - 120 SG - $11.79 Super Calcium Plus Magnesium - 90 SG - $9.49 Calcium Plus Magnesium - 100 SG - $7.99

30% OFF on all 4 & 8 fl. oz. Sambucus and Umcka®!

Naturade® Herbal Expec® - 4.2 fl. oz. Sale - $6.39 / Reg. - $7.99 Herbal Expec® - 8.8 fl. oz. Sale - $10.39 / Reg. - $12.99 Children’s Expec® - 4.2 fl. oz. Sale - $6.39 / Reg. - $7.99

®

Nature’s Way Nature’s Way®

Now®

Sambucus Lozenges - 24 ct. With Elderberry • Vitamin C • Zinc Sale - $3.49 / Reg. - $4.99

30% OFF on all ALIVE! products!

Vitamin D3 Liquid - 1 fl. oz. Sale - $10.49 / Reg. - $13.99

Nature’s Way® 30% OFF on all Coconut Oil Products

South of France Hand Wash - 8 fl. oz. Sale - $3.29 / Reg. - $4.59 Assorted Scents

Premium Baking Chips - 9 oz. Dark Chocolate • Sweetened With Stevia • No Sugar Added • No GMO • Certified Gluten-Free Sale - $6.89 / Reg. - $7.99

Traditional Medicinals® Tea 16 Tea Bags

French Milled Bar Soap - 6 oz. Sale - $3.29 / Reg. - $4.99 Assorted Scents

Swerve®

Lily’sTM

The Ultimate Sugar Replacement - 16 oz. Zero Calorie | Natural | Tastes, Bakes & Measures like Sugar • Confectioners • Granulated Sale - $8.69 / Save - $3.30

Enjoy Life®

• Breathe Easy • Echinacea Plus • Gypsy Cold Care • Throat Coat • Throat Coat Lemon Sale - $4.39 / Reg. - $5.79

• semi-sweet chocolate Mini Chips • dark chocolate Morsels • semi-sweet chocolate Mega Chips Dairy, Nut & Soy Free, Gluten Free Sale - $4.79 / Reg. - $6.39

Spectrum®

Mrs. Meyer’s® Clean Day

Olive Oil Mediterranean - 33.8 oz. Organic, Extra Virgin, Cold Pressed For Everyday Use Sale - $13.89 / Reg. - $23.19

Hand Soap - 12.5 fl. oz. Sale - $4.19 / Reg. - $5.59 Assorted Scents

Bob’s Red Mill® GF Baking Flour 1 to 1 Sale - $4.19 / Reg. - $5.39 (22 oz.) Sale - $13.99 / Reg. - $17.99 (5 lb.)

Olbas®

Unique®

Herbal Bath - 4 & 8 fl. oz. ®

Reboost

Immune Flu Symptom Tablets - 100 Tab.

Kiss My Face® • Triple Action Fresh Mint Paste • Sensitive Orange Mint Gel

Thymely Tidbit:

• Sprouted Whole Grain Pretzel “Splits” - 8 oz. • Sprouted Whole Grain Puffs - 8oz. Sale - $3.19 / Reg. - $5.29

We are excited about our future home! We are moving in 2016!

You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. -Ralph Waldo Emerson *This is only a partial list of our in-store sales. Prices valid thru 11/28/2015. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We are not responsible for any typographical errors. *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease / diseases.

1441 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone: 330-674-1360

M T Th F 8:30 am - 7 pm W S 8:30 am - 6 pm • Closed Sundays

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 5

Community Briefs New arrival TAYA MAE was born Oct. 21 at Wooster Community Hospital to Trisha and Matt Miller of Wooster. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and was 19 inches long. She joins a sister, Maleah, 3 1⁄2. Grandparents are Danny and Jennie Akers of Wooster and Paul and Barb Miller of Holmesville.

Food Pantry open twice monthly for distribution Changes are happening in November at the Glenmont Food Pantry located in the old school house. The pantry will now be open for food distribution two times per month, always on the second and fourth Tuesdays. There will be a slight change in distribution times which will happen from 5-7 p.m. The building will be open for clients to wait at 4 p.m., however, distribution will not begin until 5 p.m. This month pantry distributions will be Nov. 10 and 24.

Petitions available for March primary Petitions are available at the board office for people interested in becoming candidates for the March 15 Primary Election. The filing deadline is Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. Positions up for election in 2016 in Holmes County are: County commissioner (two to be elected), coroner, clerk of courts, engineer, prosecuting attorney, recorder, sheriff and treasurer. Candidacy requires 50 valid signatures. Also on the ballot will be Democratic Central Committee member, one to be elected per voting precinct. The positions require no signatures, however, the candidate must file a declaration of candidacy. There is no filing fee for this office. All positions are for four-year terms. For more information contact the Holmes County Board of Elections at 330-674-5921.

Make a craft, send a child to camp Dr. D.J. McFadden will see patients at the center Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Pomerene Family Care will offer a full spectrum of family practice services including pediatric care, women’s health, obstetrics, care of chronic conditions, acute care, travel medicine and midwifery services. For more information, call 330674-8444.

Millersburg taking Shreve Presby grant requests The village is accepting marks 150 years

applications for economic development grants. The fund was created from money collected under the village’s transient occupancy (hotel/motel) tax. The fund is dedicated to promoting economic development. Applications will be accepted from anyone residing in or doing business in the village. Applications may be obtained at the Village Offices, 6 N. Washington St., Millersburg, or at www,millersburgohio. Family Care in com, and are due by Nov. Mount Hope 15. For more information, Mount Hope Medi- contact Clerk-Treasurer cal Center is located at Karen Shaffer at 330-6744606 Township Road 634. 1886.

$12 at the door and includes beverages, snack and lunch. Participants can choose from a variety of craft projects. For a complete list of projects, check out the website at www.campbuckeye. org. All proceeds from Deck Your Halls benefit the summer ministry to area children who would otherwise not be able to attend a week of camp. Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail office@ campbuckeye.org to register.

Church briefs

Shreve Presbyterian Church (USA) will kick off its 150th anniversary celebration Sunday, Nov. 8 at 9:30 a.m. Worship will include The College of Wooster bagpipers, with breakfast to follow. The church is at 343 N. Market St.

Benefit chili dinner is Nov. 14 at Shreve Presbyterian

Global Bluewater Project. Kate will share his experiences in drilling water projects in Haiti and other places. The event will also feature a choir directed by First UCC choir director Darius McBride. Those who wish to sing in the joint choir should arrive at 2:30 p.m. for a rehearsal. Following the program in the sanctuary, attendees will be invited to help pack food boxes for the Camp Washington Mission in Cincinnati and enjoy refreshments and fellowship. The public is invited to this free event at the church, 526 W. Main St., Sugarcreek.

passion for service to others and humble lifestyle have inspired hundreds of volunteers — benefitting the local community and the world at large. Eric is an elder and An volunteers in the library at Millersburg Mennonite Church, where they have been active members for more than 20 years. They have three grown children, Naomi, Daniel and Micah. “The Raber family is an inspiration to the entire faith community,” said Jim Frado, managing director for Everence in Northeast Ohio. “Their contribution to local ministries has been a significant blessing to the northeast Ohio region.” Everence helps individuals, organizations

and congregations integrate finances with faith through a national team of advisers and representatives. Everence offers banking, insurance and financial services with community benefits and stewardship education. Everence is a ministry of Mennonite Church USA and other churches. To learn more, visit www. everence.com or call 800348-7468. Everence offers credit union services that are federally insured by NCUA. Investments and other products are not NCUA or otherwise federally insured, may involve loss of principal and have no credit union guarantee. All products are not available in all states.

A benefit chili dinner will be held Saturday, Nov. 14 from 5-7 p.m. at Shreve Presbyterian Church. Cost Holmes gospel will be by donation to help revival planned with medical expenses for Sandi and Ruth Butter- Churches and individuals throughout Holbaugh. mes County are coming together for a countySaturday Sing wide revival at the West High School planned in Wilmot Holmes auditorium, to be Nov. Persuaded Trio from 15-18 from 7-9 p.m. with Logon will be guests at inspiring messages by area the Saturday Sing Nov. ministers. For more infor14 at 4 p.m. at Faith Bap- mation, please visit: www. tist Church, Wilmot. Host ReviveUsAgain.us. group Four By Grace of Wilmot will also perform. GriefShare, A freewill offering will be taken. DivorceCare Fellowship will follow. for more information call offered in Holmes NewPointe Community 330-447-4339. Church in Millersburg will offer two separate semiMission Fair nars during the holiday season: GriefShare and is Nov. 15 DivorceCare — Surviving First United Church the Holidays. Both semiof Christ is hosting the nars are free and open to Area E Mission Fair on the public. In these twoSunday, Nov. 15 from 4-6 hour seminars, you will p.m. Main speaker will learn practical, effective be Kevin Kate from the strategies to help you

Peter Catholic Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg. Nov. 20 — 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., West Holmes High

School, 10909 State Route 39, Millersburg. Nov. 23 — 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm;

1:30-6:30 p.m., American Legion Post 67, 10094 Shreve Road, Shreve. Nov. 24 — 1-6 p.m., Holmes Lumber Company,

Eric, An Raber receive Everence Journey Award Eric and An Raber of Millersburg have been named recipients of the Regional Journey Award from the Everence offices in Northeast Ohio. This award recognizes the Rabers as models of Christian stewardship through their use of time, talents and lifestyle choices. Created in 2001, the Journey Award highlights what people of faith are doing as stewards of their God-given gifts. The Rabers are former directors of ministries for Camp Buckeye, Beach City, and Eric Raber has managed the Save & Serve Thrift Shop in Millersburg for more than 10 years. An Raber volunteers in the thrift store’s book department. Their

Do you love Christmas and all of the trimmings? Do you like hand-made items, but aren’t sure you are artistic enough? Come and join us at Deck Your Halls, where you will be able to make your own Christmas items with the help of experienced crafters, all for the benefit of Camp Buckeye in Beach City. Deck Your Halls will be Nov. 19 from 9 a.m.-noon with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. The cover charge is

make it through the holidays. Each seminar begins with a video featuring interview clips from respected Christian counselors, psychologists and authors speaking on topics pertinent to people who are separated, divorced, or grieving the loss of a loved one. The videos also include practical advice from people who have experienced a marital breakup or death and have face at least one holiday season since then. Participants receive a Holiday Survival Guide that includes practical strategies, encouraging words, helpful exercises, Q&As and more. You also will spend time with other people who understand what you’re going through. The seminars will be Monday, Nov. 16, 6-8 p.m. No registration is required (no childcare available). The church is at 8882 State Route 39, Millersburg.

Candlelight walk is Dec. 11 The sixth annual Millersburg Candlelight Church Walk will be Friday, Dec. 11, from 6-8 p.m. The finale will be hosted by Faith Lutheran Church at 8:15 p.m. There are four churches participating this year, Millersburg Mennonite, Millersburg First Presbyterian, St. Peter Catholic Church and Faith Lutheran. Please join us for an evening of fellowship, refreshments and music.

Route 39, Nashville. Nov. 30 — 3-7 p.m., Stony Point Hardware, 4455 County Road 229, Fredericksburg.

Bloodmobiles Nov. 18 — 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Yoder Lumber Company, 4515 Township Road 367, Millersburg. Nov. 19 — 1-7 p.m., St.

6139 State Route 39, Millersburg. Nov. 27 — 1-7 p.m., Nashville United Methodist Church, 13294 State

6 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT

The Parts Place

Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348

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

Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC

Matrix Chi Tigi

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 • 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 330-893-3244

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio

urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie 4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

WEST SIDE

JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE Collision - Insurance Work AND TRANSMISSION Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH (330) 674-6979 Ph. 674-1122

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 180 S. Mad Anthony St.

Millersburg, OH 44654

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg 330-674-0081 www.paintvalleyequipment.com Business Hours: 8:00–5:00 M–F

M & H PLUMBING Complete Line of Plumbing & Radiant Heating Supplies

330.893.1908 3367 Twp. Rd. 414 • Dundee

Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg

330-674-4444

The Pizza Shop

MHW

Service LLC

Servicing Heavy Equipment Mobile or Shop 330.279.2496 9841 CR 329 • Holmesville

330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

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

HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg (330) 674-6257

holmeslumber.com EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. ASHLEY MISNER, DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK, DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

PHONE: 330-893-2057 5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM INTERIOR DOOR & TRIM PAINTING & FINISHING

Just East of Wendell August on Rt. 62!

330.763.4502 theblossombarn.com

2395 Twp. Rd 457 Loudonville, OH 44842 419-368-5462

Stop in and pick out your custom stain or paint sample! Owned by H&H Custom Homes, LLC

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129

4500 SR 557 in Charm

COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 BERLIN 330-893-1486 KIDRON

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

LLC4609 TR 371,

Country Mart

“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775

Doughty Farm Meats 8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922 Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

Order At 330-674-6096

Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

330-893-2015 Millersburg

MELWAY PAVING

FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338

5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect 330-674-0865

Let us design and build your dream home.

For All your Home Improvements

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

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.

Visit Our Showroom!

5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610

Your Full-Line Bakery

Fax 330-279-2610

$8 Minimum

Complete Building Center 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938

Phone 330-279-4522

Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver!

330-893-3411

oyd

Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!!

FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

Since 1988

B W&

New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries

Millersburg, OH

SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070

& Country mall 330-893-2131

One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.

HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy Daycare • Laundro-Mut

330-893-9899 www.millersdrygoods.com Mon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.

Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Becky Snyder

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) Berlin

Director of Admissions & Community Relations 6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

Owned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

330-674-0015

S

Berlin

CHLABACH’S

ENGINE REPAIR

ALL MAJOR BRANDS

5862 N. Market St.

(330) 893-3273

Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

Walnut Creek

6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

(330) 852-2888

"ETWEEN "ERLIN "UNKER (ILL 53 -ILLERSBURG

2804 St. Rt. 39

OMNI CONCEPT MASONRY Brick, Block, Cultured and Real Stone Historical Masonry Restoration Chimneys, Fireplaces, Glass Block Windows & Concrete

Please Call 330-231-9100

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 7

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Calendar (From Page 1)

hosted at St. John’s The Missions Committee of St. John’s Church of Millersburg will host its annual soup supper on Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 4:30-7 p.m. The menu will consist of a variety of soups, applesauce, rolls, corn bread, cheese and pie. Cost is by donation with proceeds to support the Missions Committee. Carry-out will be available. The church is at 8670 State Route 39 west of Millersburg.

Veterans Day dinner is Nov. 11 in Beach City Hall Veterans Day dinner at Beach City American Legion Hall 549, Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. Any and all Beach City and Wilmot military veterans and their families are invited to attend the annual free Veterans Day dinner. Meal consists of hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, three bean salad, dessert and drink.

cession stand with Amish pastries and homemade sandwiches and door prizes. Vendor applications on school website: www. westholmes.k12.oh.us. For more information, contact Lisa Macaulay and Dawn Martin at 330-674-3546 or whol_lmacaulay@tccsa. net.

West Holmes to hold craft show The annual Craft Show will be held Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the West Holmes High School gymnasium, 10909 State Route 39, Millersburg. There is free admission and parking, and the event is handicap accessible. There will be arts and crafts, con-

The annual Fall Bazaar at Killbuck United Methodist Church, 410 N. Main St., will be Nov. 14 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be canned soups, baked goods, crafts, silent auction and lunch.

Doughty Farm Meats 5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257 HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3 Gift Certificates Available PRE-ORDER YOUR FRESH $3.69 lb. THANKSGIVING TURKEY TODAY! PASTURE RAISED TURKEY Chicken & Turkey Necks & Backs ................................$1.25 lb. Ground Turkey, White & Dark ........................................$5.99 lb. Turkey Drums ........................................................................$2.49 lb. Turkey Wings.........................................................................$2.29 lb. Boneless Breasts ................................................................ $7.69 lb. PASTURE RAISED CHICKEN: Whole Fryers..........................................................................$2.69 lb. Whole Fryer, 7 piece cut...................................................$2.79 lb. Leg Quarters...........................................................................$2.29 lb. Boneless Breasts ................................................................$6.99 lb. No Artificial Growth Hormones

Senior dinner set for Nov. 13 The West Holmes annual Senior Citizen luncheon will be held Nov. 13 at West Holmes High School. Registration will be at 11 a.m. with the West Holmes choir performing at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will follow at 12:30 p.m. Cost is $3. RSVP to Dawn Martin at 330-674-9546.

Killbuck Fall Bazaar is Nov. 14

We Are State Inspected

Family Owned and Operated for 23 Years Old Fashioned Meats at Old Fashioned Prices

Order your smoked turkeys for Thanksgiving NOW! • Fresh Beef & Pork • Old Fashioned Smoked Meats • Ham • Bacon • Sausage • Bologna • Wieners • Beef Jerky “ The Meat Market in the Country - Where the Local People Shop” Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday 1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive

2149 Dutch Valley Dr., Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

Menu includes chicken Church, state Route 93, sandwiches, salads, soups will hold a spaghetti supper. and lots of desserts. Donations will be accepted for eat-in or Spaghetti dinner carry-out meals with proceeds to benefit missions to benefit projects. missions Meal includes spaOn Saturday, Nov. 14 ghetti, coleslaw, applefrom 4-7 p.m., Dundee sauce, bread, pie and United M e t h o d i s t beverage.

Holmes for the Holidays Art Show is Nov. 20 Holmes for the Holidays Art Show and Sale, the Washington Abbey, Holmes Center for the Arts, 164 N. Washington See Pg. 9 — CALENDAR

8 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Holmes County bookmobile Monday — Kurtz, Township Road 606, 12:15-1 p.m.; Honey Ridge School, Township Road 666, 1:152 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.; Tea Run Community, 10:15-10:45 a.m.; Tea Run School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Roman Miller, County Road 323, noon-1 p.m.; Maple Springs Community, 2-3:15 p.m.; Charm Elementary K, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, Township Road, 3-6 p.m. Tuesday — Troyer Valley School, County Road 70, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; The Flour Sack, 1:45-3:30 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 4-5 p.m.; Flat Ridge

Public County Road 600, 5:45-6:15 p.m.; Jason Raber, Township Road 188, 6:20-7 p.m. Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m.; Wise Elementary, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Paul Miller, Township Road 371, 2:153:30 p.m.; Miller’s Rustic Furniture, 3-3:45 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:15-5:30 p.m. Friday — West Fairview, County Road 160, 10-10:30 a.m.; Green Acres School, Township Road 652, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Hidden Aces School, Township Road 654, 12:45-2 p.m.; Der Alte Quilt Shop, U.S. Route 62, 2:15-3:15 p.m.

Specials

Sale Prices Good Nov. 9th – Nov. 14th

Parade (From Page 1) “We couldn’t have a parade if not for the generosity of Henry Hampton at the Farm in Walnut Creek,” she added. “He provided many of the animals like the camel, sheep and the goats. Many of their staff also participate in the parade.” There will be youth groups singing carols in horse-drawn carts, and the singing will continue on the stage at the square after the parade, where pastor Larry Kaufman will welcome the crowd around 6 p.m. People in the crowd can begin lighting candles and passing the light on to the next person. After some carols are sung, Kaufman will read the Christmas Scripture, with a short meditation, including the significance of light, followed by more carols. “This is a beautiful way to start the Christmas season,” Troyer said. “All we need is a little sprinkling of snow to

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DISCOUNT GROCERIES

330-695-2288 DELI SPECIALS Virginia Ham ...........................................$2.59 lb. DBL Smoked Off the Bone ........................$2.95 lb. Troyers Swiss ...........................................$3.25 lb. Mini Marble............................................ $2.65 lb. Sharp Cheddar.........................................$3.49 lb.

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 5 Compartment Trays ............................................ $6.50 125ct. Walnut Creek Cool-Whip 8 oz. ....................................0.99¢ ea. Walnut Creek Cool-Whip 16 oz. ..................................$1.99 ea. Don’t Forget to Pre-Order Your Fresh Smoked Turkeys, Plain Frozen or Fresh Hams for All Your Holiday Needs!

CHOCOLATE COATINGS! Ambrosia • Kinzle Dark • Landmark Pearl White Peters • Yogurt Coating

We Wil lH Baskets ave Gift A For Ch agin! ristma s

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

Walnut Creek Shortening $3.59 – 3 lbs.

GROCERY

Pasta Sauce $1.59 – 45 oz.

Fresh Roast Coffee $1.80 lb.

Name Brand Cake Mixes 99¢ – 15.25 oz. Frozen California Blend $3.75 – 2 lbs. While Supplies Last!

Grape Juice $1.45 46oz.

Instant Oatmeal $1.19 10 Packets Frosted Flakes - Honey Nut Scooters - Marshmallows Mateys - Tootie Fruities While Supplies Last

Tuesday Evening Special! 4-6PM

10% OFF! $50 OR MORE!

Prices Good Nov. 6th – Nov. 13th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 8-4

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689

330.600.1763

330.359.0481

M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS! Nov. 9th – 14th 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH Hot Chocolate Mix 39oz......$3.45

(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)

Nickles Split Top Wheat Bread .....$1.79 Ritz Crackers 18 pks. ...........$8.75

WINTER HOURS

Qualitate Flour 50lb .......... $14.50

Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-4pm Closed Thurs and Sun

Gain Dish Detergent 9oz........75¢ While Supplies Last

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Nov. 9 th thru 14 th Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover

WEEKLY SPECIALS Alpine Swiss................................................................... $3.19 lb. Trail Bologna ..................................................................$3.99 lb. Sour Cream, 16 oz. tub ................................................$1.69 ea. Gummi Peach Rings .....................................................$1.59 lb. Peanut Butter, 28 oz. jar ..............................................$2.99 ea. Marshmallow Creme, 3 lb. tub ...................................$6.79 ea.

Coating Chocolate • Bike Parts & Service Homebaked Goods • Interstate Batteries 8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 • 330-279-2619

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 9

Calendar (From Page 7) St.,Millersburg. Artist reception and art show Nov. 20, 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Nov. 21, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information, http:// facebook.com/holmescountyartgroup.

Swiss steak dinner is Nov. 21

and younger, free, served family style. Carry out $10. Come support veterans still serving America. Need to rent a hall — give us a call at 330-340-1159.

Sugarcreek Post fish fry scheduled American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek will hold a Family Fish fry Saturday, Nov. 21 at the Post Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek from 4-7 p.m.

Beach City American Legion Post 549 (125 Third Ave. NE) is having its all you care to eat Swiss Steak Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 21 from 4-7 p.m. Meal includes three bean Killbuck kicks off salad, applesauce, mashed holidays Nov. 29 potatoes/ homemade gravy, corn, bread, des- Santa Claus will arrive sert and beverage. Gluten in Killbuck Nov. 29 at free also available. Cost is the Duncan Theater at 4 $12 adult; $6 ages 4-12; 3 p.m. to visit with children.

Christmas cartoons will be shown at the theater. Hot chocolate and cookies will be served after the movie at the Creekside CafĂŠ. Christmas carols will be sung and “The Christmas Storyâ€? will be read as the tree is lighted downtown. The evening ends with caroling through the streets on hay wagons. Anyone interested in donating cookies is asked to contact Erin at 330276-2002 or 330-231-0492. Cookies can be dropped off at Creekside CafĂŠ or the Pizza Parlor II.

December

Candlelight Church Walk is Dec. 11 The sixth annual Millersburg Candlelight Church Walk will be on Friday, Dec. 11, from 6-8 p.m. The finale will be hosted by Faith Lutheran Church at 8:15 p.m. There are four

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churches participating this year, Millersburg Mennonite, Millersburg First Presbyterian, St. Peter Catholic Church and Faith Lutheran. Please join us for an evening of fellowship, refreshments and music.

St. John’s

Christmas Craft Show A Christmas Craft Show will be held Dec. 12 at St. John’s Church, 8670 State Route 39, Millersburg, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Crafters are needed. For information contact Sue Dye at 330378-3321.

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OPEN

HOUSE IN BERLIN, OHIO ADVERTISE WITH US!

330-264-1125

A CAM Open House is planned for Saturday, November 21, at the new CAM warehouse in Berlin, Ohio. The event will include talks and slides about CAM projects in various countries, as well as special singing, book sales, and an exhibit area. Come get a feel for what life is like for people in other countries. Let your children sit inside a replica of a Haitian schoolhouse, and see what it’s like to live in a Syrian refugee tent. Bring your friends and family!

DATE: Saturday, November 21, 2015 TIME: Doors open at 2:00 p.m. | Slides from 7:00-8:30 p.m. LOCATION: CAM Ohio OďŹƒce (new warehouse)

4464 State Route 39, Millersburg, OH

PHONE: 330.893.2428

10 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Ride of shame brings sideways rain on Halloween Years ago in the summertime, Kristin and I ran into our friends Bob and Jenny during a concert at Blossom Music Center. It was intermission, and in that magical 10-minute span when people at a concert actually can hear one another speak, our conversation ranged from ghost chasing to bicycle riding until finally landing on an idea to combine the two pastimes into one big adventure. Come Halloween we’d pick up the Holmes County Rail Trail in Fredericksburg and ride south to the annual “Boo in the Burg� activities in Millersburg. Then we’d make the trip back north in the dark. We emailed back and forth about the plan, but by the time October rolled around our then tween-ager, Sylvia, had roped us into taking a carload of shrieking girls down to Millersburg for the ghost tours and other such fun on Halloween. The bike ride was lost in

first time. A great time in perfect conditions had us pledging our allegiance to the tradition which had by then grown to include around 20 Ghost Riders. This year’s “Boo in the ‘Burg� arrived on the the deal, but the weather back of a forecast calling for a 90 percent chance that evening turned out to be a mess anyhow with of rain, but there was no way on earth we were driving rain and a biting going to back out again. north wind. The ride down was a This allowed us to feel better about backing out breeze, but one might say that we enjoyed our on that silly notion of a dinner at the Hotel Mill“Ghost Ride� with Bob and Jenny — that is until ersburg with an order of sideways rain to go! we saw a pair of bicycles We all tromped up to approaching through the the Victorian House, the evening murk! It was community’s favorite them! Few things can shame a “haunt� at this time of man more than watching year, through the thick of the weather. But at someone else do something he’s wussed-out on, some point during our and Kristin and I, after a time inside the historic and famously haunted thousand apologies and endless adulation, vowed mansion the moon broke through and beckoned us to join the pair for the back to the trail an hour next great Ghost Ride. before midnight. Nevertheless, life interThere we drifted across vened each Halloween a thick carpet of freshly for several years until our headlights and the downed leaves, drawn we finally made the big deep satisfaction that ride last year for the very forward by the glow of

comes with doing something slightly spooky and

just a little bit weird on Halloween!

Millersburg embarks on goal to be Tree City )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — It was just a few months ago that Arlie Rodhe approached council about Millersburg becoming a Tree City, and the group already is making an enormous impact on the appearance throughout the community. On Oct. 29, nearly 30 trees were planted throughout the village at eight locations, and another 35 trees will be planted next week at Harvest Ridge. Kim Kellogg and his staff at Grasshopper did the planting free of charge. “It’s good for the community, and this community has been extremely good to us,� Kellogg said. Two Redpointe Maples

were planted at Clay Street Park and another two, one Paperback Maple and one Fort McNair Red Horsechestnut, went in by Steimel Law Office on South Clay Street. One Black Gum tree was planted at Mama Bear’s and two more Crimson Sentry Maples at the Education Foundation along North Clay. Across Clay Street, five trees went in at the Millersburg Christian Church, three Redpointe and two Sunset Maples, and two Frontier Elms were planted at Killbuck Bank’s North office on Washington Street. A dozen more were planted along the stretch by Fire Ridge Golf Course (six Autumn Brilliance Serviceberries, three Dawn Redwoods and three Red Oaks) and three trees will be replaced

along Jackson Street outside the Hotel Millersburg (two Red Jewel Crabapples) and one Red Jewel Crabapple outside the Millersburg Laundromat. “I think it’s an unbelievable project,� attorney Sam Steimel said. “Kim Kellogg and Grasshopper offered us the opportunity to come on board. Rhonda and I jumped in and put two trees here at the office. “I grew up here in Millersburg and I remember all these massive trees,� he continued. “To me, this is really neat to see the next generation of trees coming along. It lends such a touch to the village, as far as aesthetics and a welcoming feel to it.� Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynch@thedaily-record.com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 11

Don’t Miss Amish Country’s

LARGEST 6th Annual

A perfect, personalized gift for everyone on your Christmas List.

BOOKS • BIBLES MUSIC •GIFTS

Book Signing Event 4 14th

Saturday, November 9AM - 1PM Mark Your Calendars!

Many Local Authors in One Location

330-893-2523

20% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SIGNED BOOKS Through My Tears: Awash in Forgiveness Becki Reiser %HFNL 5HLVHU IDFHG D PRWKHU¡V ZRUVW IHDU FRPH WUXH WKH WUDJLF PXUGHU RI KHU GDXJKWHU Challenges, Choices & Changes Jo Ann Schrock Hershberger $ ORRN DW WKH OLIH RI -RKQ 6FKURFN WROG E\ KLV GDXJKWHU -R $QQ Real Women: Leading with Proverbs 31 Values Lisa Troyer & Dawn Yoder “Will also have their brand new Christmas CD on hand.â€?

Redemption Lillian Duncan She wants deliverance. He wants her. Now they must settle old scores before it’s too late.

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12 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming Something different could be cooking for Thanksgiving A recent announcement on television news stated that while there is no shortage of turkeys and there will be plenty for Thanksgiving, due to the Avian Flu that has affected chicken and other fowl, turkeys will cost more this year. If I understand this announcement correctly, the price for Thanksgiving turkey is going to increase even though there is no reason for it to do so! So why do we have to have turkey for Thanksgiving dinner? Where is that law written? There is no hard evidence that the Pilgrims even had turkey as their main course at

the first Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims most likely had “wild fowl” for the meal, but that could also include geese and ducks. There could be reasons for choosing turkey. The birds were large enough to feed a table full of hungry people and they did not serve a utilitarian purpose like laying eggs or making milk, as chickens and cows did. Deer was the meat of choice back in 1621. There was

also lots of fish. Cranberries were available, but sugar for the sauce was pricey and hard to come by. The first feast was not repeated, so the Pilgrims did not intend to start a tradition. Thanksgiving did not become an official holiday until President Lincoln made it so in 1863. Turkey is uniquely American and gained traction as the meal of choice. If the Pilgrims went out hunting meat for Thanksgiving dinner and a huge buck deer appeared before them do you really think they looked at each other and said, ”We must only eat turkey, it’s a holiday tradition!” There are so many

other choices for Thanksgiving. Why not pork? Roasted pork loin with herbs and potatoes, pork roast spiced up with some special barbecue sauce or surrounded by sauerkraut. Pork chops dipped in flour, seasoned and fried golden brown, then covered with pan gravy or cream of mushroom soup and baked in a slow oven. Perhaps Porky Pig could take the place of the turkey and become the symbol for Thanksgiving. Vegans do not eat meat, so the price of turkey is of no concern to them. They may choose to enjoy butternut squash with whole wheat, wild rice and onion stuffing, sourdough stuffing with pine

nuts and raisins, pueblo corn pie, or pear and apple crumble. There is a multitude of vegetables available for everyone to enjoy. There are so many options you could have for Thanksgiving dinner. What about beef, lamb, chicken, squirrel, rabbit, venison — all are meats that our ancestors would have enjoyed and been grateful to have available. There is no doubt in my mind that there were times when groundhogs and prairie dogs, as well as the buffalo, kept people from starving. What about pizza? Almost everybody likes pizza and the kids love it. It really is healthful

eating, as it contains all the basic food groups, bread, vegetables, meat, cheese and even fruit. There is always the Italian type meal, linguini with clam sauce, seafood bruschetta, lasagna, fettucini alfredo, or just spaghetti and meatballs. Mexican food is enjoyed by many, tacos, burritos, and more. There are just so many different choices! However, there is no doubt in my mind that the majority of families will enjoy the traditional turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Of course, we could just skip the main meal and go straight to the pumpkin and pecan pie and a big tall glass of ice cold milk!

Farm brief Esselburn among top three exhibitors SHREVE — Exhibitor Andrea Esselburn, Esselburn Grain & Cattle Farm, received the third

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• Organic Vinegar • Dyna-min • Winter-Mune

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 13

Farming Agriculture/natural resources tax issues workshop is Dec. 14 Anyone who works with agricultural taxes is invited to attend the agriculture and natural resources tax issues workshop Dec. 14. This workshop is provided in a webinar format and taught by Professor Phillip Harris from the University of Wisconsin, and who is nationally recognized for his expertise in this area. Continuing education credits for tax professionals are offered. Participants can choose to attend by going to a host location or by logging in to the webinar from their own home or office. The webinar program will begin at 9 a.m., take a one-hour break for lunch, resume at 1 p.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. For those attending a host location, registration and sign-in begins at 8:30 a.m. The webinar is considered an intermediate level course and focuses on changes in tax laws and common tax issue concerns. Topics that will be covered during the webinar include: inherited property and income tax on farm transfers, section 179 expense deductions and bonus depreciation, repair regulations, farmer net investment income tax issues, commodity credit corporation loans, livestock transactions and more. Wayne County is one of the host locations for this workshop in Fisher Auditorium on the OARDC campus in Wooster. The $130 registration fee includes the Agricultural Tax Issues Workbook, lunch and refreshments. In order to ensure the Agricultural Tax Issues

is no distinction between RUP and non-RUP users, hence these new proposals potentially affect the certification and recertification of all licensed commercial pesticide applicators in Ohio whether or not they actually use restricted use pesticides. Private applicators are required to be licensed only in Ohio if they use RUPs. Much of what is proposed for the stricter federal standard is already required by Ohio Law; for example, Ohio pesticide applicators already take closed book exams, must recertify on a threeyear schedule and keep pesticide records. The proposed changes would, however, significantly increase the recertification requirements for Ohio pesticide applicators. The EPA has proposed that all applicators will be required to take six units (one unit is defined as equal to 50 minutes) of core, plus three (private) or six (commercial) units per category every three years. An Ohio commercial applicator licensed in one category who is now required to take five hours of recertification would have to attend 12, 50-minute sessions every three years. An Ohio private applicator licensed in one category who now needs three hours of training to recertify would have to attend nine 50-minute sessions every three years. Applicators would be required to present identification at exams and recertification programs.

Workbook arrives in the mail by the workshop date, registration must be received by Nov. 23. More information about the workshop, along with an on-line registration form, is available at: http:// go.osu.edu/agtaxissues. For more information and details, contact Larry Gearhardt, OSU Extension tax specialist by phone at 614-309-8992 or by email at gearhardt.5@ osu.edu. EPA proposes big changes to pesticide applicator certification and training As pesticide applicators and educators around the country become aware of proposed changes by the EPA to pesticide applicator certification and recertification training requirements, there is concern the increased requirements will break the training systems in place and unintentionally result in decreased pesticide safety. Recently Dr. Mary Ann (Mimi) Rose, coordinator of the OSU Extension pesticide safety education program, provided the following brief synopsis of the proposed rule changes: The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed a minimum age (18) and stricter standards for certifying applicators of restricted use pesticides (RUPs). For commercial applicators in Ohio, there See Pg. 14 — WORKSHOP

Farm (From Page 12) Expo and Ohio State Fair. The Ohio State Fair had a strong show with more than 200 head of cattle nominated by youth and breeders, add-

ing more registered animals to the show. The program recognizes top Ohio bred, born and registered calves, along with the breeder and exhibitor, in each breed division at the two shows.

West Holmes FFA news Five West Holmes FFA members received their American Degrees at the National FFA convention Oct. 28-31 in Louisville, Kentucky. It is the highest degree an FFA member can earn.

WOOSTER HAY AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY Oct. 24 41 LOADS — First cutting 250-375 ton; rd. 135 ton and 40-45 bale; 2nd cutting 145380 ton; 3rd cutting 340 ton; straw by bale 4; rd. 110 ton; firewood 40-175; eggs 1.902.30. Machinery Auction, Oct. 31

Clay Armstrong’s SAE included working on Acker Farms mowing, raking and baling hay. He also raised his own hay and he worked at Town & County hauling grain and fertilizers.

um to good calves 270-300; fair to medium calves 230270; commons and lights 200-310; cross bred calves 435-down; back to farm, bull calves 340-400; heifer calves 300-435. 36 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 45-68. 6 GOATS — 130-170. 41 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 40; butcher sows 55-down. 30 CATTLE — Steers 116.50-down; heifers 113down; bulls 94.50; good beef cows 81-86.50; medium to good beef cows 75-81; fair to medium cows 70-75; common cows 69-down. 7 FEEDER CATTLE — Steer and bulls 130-down; heifers 150-down. 32 LOADS — Hay, 1st cutting 160-200 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 200-350 ton; lg. hay 120-200 ton; big rd. bales 42-75; lg. wheat straw 145 ton; corn fodders 30; ear corn 130; firewood 50.

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Oct. 26 113 CALVES — Choice calves 350-425; good calves 300-345; light & thins 250down; back to farm, bulls 300-425; heifers 150-275; Feeders, steers & bulls 140195; heifers 100-175. 258 CATTLE — Choice steers 122-126; good steers 120-121.50; Holstein steers 120; choice heifers 120125.50; good heifers 115119.50; good Holstein cows 75-85; yellow and thins MOUNT HOPE 70-down; good beef cows AUCTION 75-81; bulls 85-113. Oct. 28 152 HORSES & PONIES 35 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. — Horse 1,000; pony 160. 56; 250-280 lbs. 47-55; sows, heavy 52-54; boars 4-5; 34 FARMERSTOWN FEEDER PIGS — 50 lbs.-up LIVESTOCK 27.50-55. 2907 Township Road 190 25 FAT CATTLE — Choice Baltic; 330-897-6081 colored steers 123.50; choice 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 Holstein steers 107-116; good Oct. 27 Holstein steers 95-107. 54 CALVES — Good to 12 BULLS — Jersey bulls choice calves 300-340; medi- 80; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 74-94;

Beth Klein’s SAE included working for Loader Farms training and caring for horses. She also worked for T&L Transport creating See Pg. 34 — FFA

1,500-2,000 lbs. 87-109; 2,000 lbs.-up 100. 92 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 77-87; medium-good 70-77; fairmedium 63-70; light/thin 63-down. 124 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 70-230. 26 DAIRY — Bred heifers 2,025-down. 314 MONDAY Night Dairy — Holstein cows 2,900-down; Jersey cows 2,150-down; bred heifers 2,300-down. 137 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 85-120 lbs. 300-385; good 250-300; common 250-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 250-350; crossbred bulls 225-375; Jersey/crossbred heifers 225-350. 197 GOATS — Kid 150down; billies 365-down; nannies 200-down, wethers 420down. 762 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 60-92.50; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 235-385; 40-60 lbs. 140-235; 60-80 lbs. choice 210-327.50; 60-80 lbs. 165210; 80-100 lbs. 157.50-195; 100-130 lbs. 137.50-167.50; 130 lbs.-up 130-150. TOTAL HEAD 1,444. 26 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 300-360; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 275-400; mixed, 1st cutting 125-325; lg. bales hay 30-90; lg. bales hay/ ton 60-175; wheat straw 235275; lg. bales straw 160 ton; oats 14; ear corn 90.

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14 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Workshop (From Page 13) For private applicators, the fumigation category would be split into soil and non-soil fumigation categories. There also would be an annual training requirement and minimum age of 18 for trained service persons, who under current Ohio law require only a single, verified training prior to occupational exposure to pesticides.

The public may comment on the EPA’s proposal through Nov. 23; there have been formal requests for an extension to the deadline. Comments may be submitted to the EPA at http://www.regulations.gov in docket number EPA-HQOPP-2011-0183. Learn more about the proposal and certification for pesticide applicators at: http://ow.ly/TN9HH. Looking at the proposed pri-

vate applicator recertification requirement from the perspective of providing training education, I can say that many applicators in Wayne and Holmes counties carry three categories on their license. That means that they would have to attend 15 units of recertification training, which equals 750 minutes or 12.5 hours. The current three-hour requirement is doable in an

afternoon class; obviously the proposed requirement would not be. In addition, there is a limited amount of new information and technology generated that provides new teaching material. The EPA proposed increased requirement will bring about an increase in the use of repetitive material, never a good thing to inspire learning or to keep the attention of the pesticide applicator. I believe

the hope is Department of Agriculture officials, pesticide education program coordinators and pesticide applicators provide enough comments to the EPA to result in more practical and realistic changes, but time will tell. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

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Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 15

Huebner voted in for third term as mayor )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY The people of Millersburg must be happy with the job the mayor has been doing, as they voted incumbent mayor Jeff Huebner in for a third term. Huebner garnered 483 votes to 371 for challenger Marcella Derrickson. “I am very excited to have the opportunity to

serve the residents of this village for another four years, and continue the village in the positive direction we’ve seen it take the past several years,” Huebner said. “In the end, it is the total number that counts, and the faith that the residents of this village have put back in myself, I just can’t say enough to thank them. “I hope to see the vil-

lage progress in a positive manner such as we have,” Huebner continued. “Next year we’ll be doing a half-million dollars worth of street paving. I’d like to see that continue, and just continue to grow the village as we have over the years.” Two council seats were up for election and one was retained by incumbent Junior Vaughn, while challenger Kelly Hof-

fee knocked off Council President Jim Beechy, who finished third in the balloting. Vaughn received 448 votes and Hoffee recorded 447 votes. Beechy tallied 363 votes and Eric Smeby collected 179 votes. “I want to thank the people of Millersburg for honoring me enough to vote for me,” Vaughn said.

Blocked alley causes trouble for Killbuck )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY KILLBUCK — Concerns from a resident, the street commissioner, as well as American Electric Power with an alley that is not passable has caused consternation in council because the alley is blocked by the business of Councilman Jeremy Scheetz. “Dave Geib, a resident in the village, says the alley behind his house has holes in it, and it is blocked in all directions,” Fiscal Officer Nyla Burick said. “Geib says he has picked up numerous bolts, screws and nails in the alley.” Burick told Geib he should come to a council meeting or express his concerns in writing. “I graded all the alleys

in one day, but I couldn’t do that one, because I couldn’t get through,” Streets Commissioner Brian Rippeth said. The back side of Geib’s property faces Scheetz’s property, which houses Scheetz Recycling. Mayor Denny Hahn reported AEP also is concerned with that alley way. “When they start to do work down through and they have to get emergency equipment, and larger vehicles through, they can’t do that,” Hahn said. “We need to address that.” Hahn said the village has sent Scheetz Recycling a letter in the past, but council will need to send another one, letting him know the situation was discussed in his absence. Scheetz did not attend

Monday’s meeting. “A copy will have to be sent to the solicitor as well,” Hahn said. “We have to do something. It’s an alley way. We’ve tried to be more than fair, but he’s working in the alley. I don’t know what else to do. The letter needs to stipulate that the alley cannot be blocked at any time for work, for loading, whatever. The alley has to remain open, just like any other street in the village.” “We have to treat him like any other resident,” said Councilman Dave Tenant. The mayor added it is going to become more of an issue with winter coming. “Brian has to be able to do his job (street plowing),” Hahn said. “And now, with AEP coming in

with this new substation project, and we have had residents complain, we have to do something.” “If we expect to get any results doing anything with any other resident, we have to show the same discipline we would with anyone else, otherwise it will always be like we’re playing favorites,” Councilman Tim Carter said. Hahn said the village needs to send Scheetz a letter and a copy to the solicitor. “It just has to remain open. There’s no ifs, ands or buts about it,” Hahn said. “For right now, the main issue is keeping that thing open.”

Hoffee says she looks forward to making dinner for her children again after several weeks of campaigning. “I would consider it an upset, too,” Hoffee said. “I’ve been pounding the pavement for three weeks. I’ve talked to a lot of people in this town. It’s been a lot of hard work. My kids are ready for me to cook dinner again.”

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In other election news, Pat Sage unseated West Holmes board President Brent Snyder. Sage, a former West Holmes teacher, notched 2,589 votes. Incumbent Eric Strouse received 2,416 votes and Snyder received 1,576 votes.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Candy buy-back brings smiles Kids are cashing in to help nation’s military )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; appointment coordinator, who has also been :[HMM >YP[LY coordinating the local MILLERSBURG — effort. Helping to keep kids’ “We heard about it teeth healthy and bright- through dental convenen the day of the nation’s tions and magazines,� she service men and women, said, noting while new to a local dentist is offering their office, the practice a Halloween candy buy- has been around for sevback. eral years. Dr. Brad Welsh is paying “The fact it’s all being children — regardless of donated to a cause is what whether they live in the resonated deeply for us. area or are patients — $1 We want to do something for every pound of candy, good,� Stumbo said, addup to five pounds each, ing, the financial reward they bring into the office for children is a “good through Nov. 9. incentive.� The candy will be donat- “Not a lot of kids would ed to Operation Grati- willingly give up their tude, which will package candy without any incenand send it to military tive,� she said, noting in personnel — stateside the first two days of the and abroad, veterans, program the office had wounded warriors and received 31⠄2 pounds of the families of those who candy and handed out have been declared pris- $3.50. oners of war or missing “People are really excitin action, according to ed about it. Overall, they Hayley Stumbo, Welsh’s think it’s a pretty neat

idea and a neat cause to support,� she said. In addition to the cash, participating children are given a goodie bag containing a toy and oral hygiene products. The irony of the program is not lost on Welsh, who gives his staff all the credit for making the effort possible. “What could be better than helping children with their dental health and helping our troops. It’s a win-win and it’s fun,� he said. The biggest problem with candy is that it is the ultimate in-betweenmeal snack, said Welsh, referring to the American Dental Association’s suggestion that the best way to prevent tooth decay is to limit in-between-meal snacks. Candies contain carbohydrates that cause bacteria. Most candies also

contain the worst kind of sugar — that which shows up in saliva — for promoting good oral health, said Welsh. Aside from coordinating the Halloween candy donations, Operation Gratitude collects entertainment, hygiene and hand-made items, plus personal letters of appreciation to send to those who are and have served, added Welsh’s financial coordinator Keri Rodhe. “It’s a good organization to work with,� she said, adding the office also is encouraging patients and local school children to contribute artwork and cards to be included in the care packages. “It’s just something to brighten their day when they open it up,� Stumbo said. For more information about the program, call 330-674-4876. The office

can knock down, with the grand prize winner receiving a smoked turkey. Bring your friends and family to cheer you on, start off the holiday season with this fun, outdoor activity. Registration is required and space is limited; ages 12 and older. Call 330-674-

5972 to register. Holiday Open House at the Central Library — Saturday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Visit with Santa and see the live reindeer display from 10 a.m.-noon. Enjoy the Turkey Bowling contest, pumpkin bowling for kids,

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Library schedule November events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: Mini-Minecraft Night at the Central Library — Thursday, Nov. 12, from 5:30-7 p.m. Ages 7-12 are invited to play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. Registra-

tion is required and space is limited. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211. The First-Ever Turkey Bowling Contest at the Central Library — Saturday, Nov. 14, bowl a frozen turkey and see how many cans of food you

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along with a pumpkin carving demonstration. At 12:30 p.m., step inside the library to enjoy refreshments and listen to Christmas harp music by Jason Fawks. Don’t miss the craft demonstrations and take home ideas for your Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations. There will be holiday-themed storytelling and special activities for kids in the children’s room. For more information, visit www. holmeslibrary.org/events or call 330-674-5972. All-New LEGOŽ Builders Club at the East Branch — Saturday, Nov. 14 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Join the “drop in� program with a new theme each month. Registration is NOT required. LEGOsŽ are provided. Call the Library at 330-893-3464. “Nightmare before Christmas� Movie and Activity Night at the Central Library — Nov. 30, from 5-8 p.m. Ages 11-18

and in grades 6-12 are invited to enjoy the movie, snacks and activities. No registration required. 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten at The Holmes County Library — This new library program encourages families and caregivers to read 1,000 books with their young children before they enter kindergarten. Any child from birth to the day they enter kindergarten is eligible. Begin today by visiting either the Central or East Branch Library to register and pick up your child’s reading log in the Children’s Department. Book Discussion Group — Join the book discussion group the last Tuesday of every month. Your choice of meeting at 1 p.m. at the Central Library or 6 p.m. at Jitters Coffee House in Millersburg. For more information, call the Central Library at 330-674-

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Holmesville/Prairie Township Library invited seniors of the community to Senior Mondays, from 2:30-4 p.m. Meet every Monday afternoon at the library to play cards, board games or for conversation. Preschoolers are invited each Thursday from 10-11 a.m. for story hour.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 17

Just a little couple-hour jaunt to Hilton Head Usually I start writing this column Monday and tinker with it a few times before sending it off via the magic of email to the newspaper. It is already Thursday and I am way behind. My excuse is we have been away. We were invited down to Hilton Head Island, two hours away, to spend a couple days with our friends, Tim and Joyce Miller from Berlin. I say it is two hours away, but we always seem to take longer to get there due to stopping for breakfast, gasoline, traffic, etc. Oh, and getting lost. This time we decided to give ourselves three hours to be on the safe side. Instead of being late we arrived an hour earlier than we had told the Millers, which caused them to scramble around. They always give us a place to meet them and for the first time we

top of the lighthouse that opened in 1969. Someone told us there were 120 steps to the top. I wasn’t counting, but that seemed about right. The thing is 90 feet tall and the steps are small. found it with no problem. The reward for makWe are slow learners. ing the climb was a very In spite of the weather small gift shop and if you being rainy and chilly, we went outside there was a had a great time. There great view. are lots of good places At every landing there to eat on the island. We was information and lunched at Henchley’s pictures about the histhe first day. The food tory of the island and the was generous. We should Heritage Golf Course. have split something but (Living in a one story it was the first time there home these days, I’m not so who knew? used to climbing steps. The next day we ate Every leg muscle, or lack lunch at the Crazy Crab, Joyce’s favorite. We all got great sea food — my shrimp and scallops were perfect. The restaurant is very near the Harbor Town Lighthouse. The Man of the House and I won free tickets (worth $4 each!) to climb to the

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thereof, was complaining two days later.) One of the highlights of the trip was breakfast on our last day. Tim suggested we might enjoy going to Harold’s Diner just off of Route 278 on our way back home. The place was just as they described — a hole in the wall. The busy parking lot had chuck holes that were full of water. We had to park in the back and climb under some low hanging palm fronds to get to the front door. Tim had drilled us on the proper procedures of the place. You grab an order form when you

enter, check off the items you want to eat, put your name at the bottom, and hand it to one of the two frantically busy men working behind the counter. There are seats at the counter, where the action is, or several tiny tables with two seats each on the other side of a very narrow aisle. You find a seat among the 20 in the place and wait for your name to be called. While you are waiting, you can entertain yourself by reading the dozens of funny signs on the wall — many of which are a bit risquÊ. There is a bigger sign that tells

the proper protocol of the place. Among other things, they accept only cash. The sign says after you finish eating you are to pay your bill and leave because “we are not Starbucks!� The prices were reasonable, the food was very good, but the size and looks of the place made our favorite little Howard’s Restaurant at Moncks Corner look like fine dining. For those who asked, we are still waiting results of some tests to see what caused Robyn to have a seizure a couple weeks ago.

18 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Welcome to

Fredericksburg Contractor hopes to recoup some payment from runway project )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY A final decision has yet to be rendered on the 2013 runway construction project, and Stantec project supervisor Brian Crosier plans to pitch the FAA with a proposal from general contractor Ron Scurlock to recoup payment lost on the penalty for failed density tests. “The 2013 runway construction phase 3 project is now complete except for the pavement marking, which should be able to get scheduled at some point here,” Crosier said. Since last month’s Holmes County Airport Authority meeting, Crosier pointed out no decision had been made on

surface course. A proposed solution from Scurlock was discussed. “The bottom line to all this was, we should’ve been paid per the contract, based on the tonnage, $970,176.35, but due to the density testing, we’re being paid $766,551.44,” Scurlock said at the Nov. 2 meeting. “That’s asking us to take $203,624.91 less than what we should be paid for both. And when you add that to the $130,000 for the fix on the P-154, that’s some serious money coming out of the contract. “I don’t know who could bid a job like this and think they’re going to take that kind of a hit,” he continued. “What I’m pointing out here, is, it’s

more than just the surface course. We also had the same problem with the base course that was laid in 2014.” Scurlock then presented his warranty agreement proposal to the board. “What we are proposing is something that has never been done before. But, just because it hasn’t, doesn’t mean it can’t be done,” Scurlock said. “As far as I’m concerned, the FAA is nothing more than another government agency shoving stuff down peoples’ throats. It’s your place to convince them that this is not right.” Scurlock is proposing a maintenance bond to cover the work he has done; a six-year insurance policy.

“That’s how confident we are that you don’t have a problem,” Scurlock said. “In my 40 years of doing business, I’ve never had my asphalt qualities questioned.” Crosier said he will take it up with the FAA and see what happens. Airport Authority President Roc Baker said he is interested in finding a solution. In other business, Crosier said flight inspection for PAPIs and REILs has yet to be completed. A pre-dawn test for the REILs to be followed by a PAPIs test will be set up the same day. “By doing it all in one trip will save some money,” Crosier said. The board approved an

invoice from Spurlock for $15,900.47 to cover the cost of reseeding. The grass looks great,” Baker said. A survey crew was on site at the airport to pick up some of the remaining information for the AGIS survey. Fixed Base Operator Larry Clark gave his report to the board, noting fuel sales have been steady, down a little from last month, due to bad weather keeping people from flying. “We’re trying to be consistent, competitive with everybody in the area,” Clark said. “I think we’re doing pretty well. I think people like to stop here anyhow.” Clark reported he has

HEAP program in progress The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s Emergency HEAP program is underway. Emergency HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Community

Assistance, that provides financial assistance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection from their heating source, or have already had service disconnected. Those households serviced by a PUCO-regulated utility

are encouraged to sign up for the Percentage of Income Payment Plus Plan (PIPP Plus) or an alternate budget payment plan in order to receive energy assistance. Households utilizing bulk fuel must have a tank containing less than 25 percent of its capacity. Income documentation for all household members, along with Social Security numbers, electric and gas bills, proof of disability if disabled, and other

documentation must be presented at the appointment. Income guidelines are based at 175 percent of the Federal Poverty Level. Approved applicants will also have their application automatically transmitted to the State HEAP office, where additional assistance may be available under the Regular HEAP program. Eligible households may receive financial assis-

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tance once per heating season. The HEAP heating season is Nov. 2, 2015March 31, 2016. The benefit amounts are: PUCO regulated gas or electric customers up to $175, non-regulated electric or gas (i.e. co-ops), up to $550. Income eligible bulk fuel customers may receive up to $450 for wood or coal, up to $750 is available for bulk fuel propane/bottled gas and fuel oil consumers. To learn more or to schedule an appointment, phone the KnoHo-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s HEAP office at 330-6746479.

almost the entire airport mowed except for the wetlands area. “The work on the new hangar door is completely finished,” he said. “That thing is really a good asset. Even on those cold days, we haven’t had the heat come on. That will save us some money.” He also said the Fly In on Oct. 17 was a big hit. “It was very well received,” Clark said. “We had a really good turnout. We gave 21 rides, and I did three trips in the Conquest for 24 rides altogether. All the hot dogs were sold and the chili was great.” Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

Behind the barrel Ohio Department of Transportation will be working this week in these areas of Holmes County: State Route 3: Berm maintenance. State Route 83: Brush cutting. State Route 241: Mount Hope to County Road 77, pothole patching.

GED classes scheduled Holmes County GED classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday, 8:3011:30 a.m. and 5-8 p.m., at Millersburg Elementary School.

Stop by and grab a copy of the November lunch & breakfast menu! Many old favorites & new items now on sale...

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CHICKEN BACON RANCH PASTA SALAD FIESTA CHICKEN PASTA SALAD

Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8-5

103 S. Mill Street Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Ph: 330-695-4011 Fax: 330-695-2276

132 South Mill St. Lower Level Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 Cell Phone: 330-317-1445

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 19

Hey, Stinky Feet, listen to your parents, OK? Parents, feel free to share this with your children, unless of course you think these words don’t apply to you, in which case you are in denial, still waiting for these special days, or are a unicorn. Kids, read these words carefully because they are written with the utmost amount of love and devotion a parent can offer their children. Believe it or not, we do not like to hear the sound of our voices being yelled through the house. We do not like to strain our vocal cords unless there is a reason to celebrate one of your many achieve-

ments of awesomeness as a person we created and raised from a helpless, drooling, beautiful baby. We do not like to reign over you like a dictator, treat you like a prisoner, or dominate every breath you take. But as decent parents there are jobs we have to do. When you do your very best to ignore these horribly taxing demands

time after time, it’s our human nature to scream these demands at you, consistently, until you’re old enough to realize that we were right all along. This will probably be just before your 25th birthday. I have realized, after a night of reminding you yet again, you must be vehemently opposed to brushing your teeth. I know this because I have purchased you every flavor of toothpaste known to mankind, any toothbrush that you desired, and told you how expensive dental work can be. If, after all of my pleading, you still choose to

sneak to bed wearing fuzzy slippers on your teeth, I am waving the whitening strip flag. Maybe some day you’ll understand the importance of good dental hygiene. Speaking of eating, let’s discuss the issue of eating food that isn’t full of fat, sugar and salt. I understand these foods rank much higher on the taste scale, and we have raised you to hopefully understand the concept of moderation. However, when given something that is not your favorite, a tangy squash perhaps, remember there is a nutritional rea-

son we dump these despicable things on your plate. It would save us all some time if you manned up and ate the minimal amount we gave you instead of pushing it around on your plate until my head explodes and spinach comes shooting out of my ears. Finally, when we say you need to change your socks every day, there’s a reason. Your feet stink. Not just a mild odor, we literally can smell them from any room in the house when you take your shoes off. After the gagging subsides, the deafening

reminders commence. We don’t want to be telling you these anymore than we want to smell your feet, but you need to understand we don’t know if the rest of the human race can survive it. Children, we love you unconditionally, through lack of nutrition, green teeth and smelly feet. But do the world and yourselves a favor and take note of our constant reminders. Sooner rather than later, we might lose our voices. Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister. com.

Music scholarship established in honor of Paul and Elizabeth Young The Paul and Elizabeth Young Memorial Music Scholarship was established recently by the family of the late couple and was created to honor Paul and Elizabeth and their love of music. It is being administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation. The Paul and Elizabeth Young Memorial Music Scholarship will be awarded to West Holmes High School graduates with demonstrated financial need pursuing studies in music or having four years of high school music. The couple was married for 58 years before Elizabeth passed away in 2004 at the age of 79. Paul passed away in May at the age of 90. The couple raised three sons: Brent, Brad and Brian. Paul served in the United States Air Force as a navigation and turret gunner on B29s in World War II. Paul then worked for Farm Bureau Co-Op on the farm fuel truck routes and then manager of Production Credit Association and later became a real estate agent. “Mom and Dad would be proud that their legacy will continue after their passing and that their hard work and dedication to this area will help others to advance their learning and maybe even produce a musician or two in the process,� said

7H\S HUK ,SPaHIL[O @V\UN Brad Young. In 1965, the couple opened Young Music & Sound. Even though Paul didn’t play an instrument, he and Elizabeth wanted to provide something for Holmes County which was needed. Elizabeth did the music part and Paul handled the business end. Elizabeth worked many years as a clerk/ cashier at several downtown businesses before they opened the music store. “Throughout the 50-year stand of Young Music & Sound, we feel that ‘music is what heartfelt feelings sound like.’ Music can change the world, because it can change people,� added Brent Young. The Youngs were members of the Millersburg United Methodist Church. She was the church pianist and also a piano teacher for many years. Paul enjoyed golfing and flying planes. He served on the Holmes County Airport Author-

Holmesville offers leaf collection Holmesville will collect leaves throughout the fall season. Residents are asked to remove stones, tree limbs and any other debris from the leaves or the village will not pick them up.

ity Board and was a long-time member of the Millersburg Rotary Club. Elizabeth was involved with the beautification and restoration of Millersburg’s downtown and county courthouse areas. “The Young family is a well-known and hardworking family who has been involved in this community for several decades,� said Founda-

tion Executive Director Darla Stitzlein. “Establishing this scholarship allows the sons to honor their parents and their love of music while supporting our students in their higher education pursuits. We are very grateful to the family for their generosity.� The Holmes County Education Foundation currently administers 51 named scholarships

and has been encouraging further education for Holmes County residents by awarding well over $7 million in scholarships and grants since 1991. Students interested in applying for scholarships administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation may visit the Foundation’s website www.hcef. net starting in January 2016. Current Founda-

tion scholarship recipients are not eligible to apply for this new scholarship. Additional contributions are welcomed to this scholarship fund and all other funds held by the Foundation. For more information, stop in at the foundation office at the Cary House, 114 N. Clay St., Millersburg, or contact Darla Stitzlein, executive director, at 330-674-7303.

SIXTH ANNUAL

Youth Seminar date change

Saturday, November 14th 9:00 am-4:00 pm

at Heritage Community Center 3558 SR 62 Millersburg, OH 44654

Come enjoy a Saturday set aside for youth and dating couples. The new facility has plenty of seating. Parents, church leadership, youth group leaders & anyone involved with youth in any way, are highly encouraged to attend. We’ll explore the basic concepts of the causes of good and bad dating relationships, and functional and dysfunctional marriages. Topics shared by Jeremy Chupp and Kevin Troyer Singing by Paul Mark Miller

8:00–8:30 a.m. Coffee & Doughnuts 8:30–9:00 a.m. Music Lunch will be provided Admission is free. An offering will be taken to help with expenses. Come early and enjoy the refreshments and fellowship. To register or for more info, call the Freedom Hills’ office at:

330.893.3857

7RSLFV SHQGLQJ SRVVLELOLWLHV LQFOXGH ¡ Finding freedom in our youth years ¡ Understanding the hearts of our youth ¡ Resolution to heart issues ¡ Who God created us to be ¡ Why we struggle ¡ Practical methods for a godly dating and marriage relationship ¡ Forgiveness & healing

20 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

First year FFA members experience Greenhand Camp First-year West Holmes FFA chapter members attended Greenhand Camp at FFA Camp Muskingum Sept. 25-27 near Carrollton. Members were Travett Boughman, Caden Austin, JoAnna Miller and Chasidy Schmucker. While at camp, they attended sessions and experienced what camp and FFA have to offer. They participated in workshops regarding the topics of decision making, opportunities in FFA and goal setting. They explored making decisions on both an individual and team level, and then applied what they learned in adventure valley with team building challenges. In a workshop, members were exposed to the opportuni-

Auction raises $12,000 for LifeCare

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-PYZ[ `LHY >LZ[ /VSTLZ --( TLTILYZ 1V(UUH 4PSSLY ZLJVUK MYVT SLM[ *HKLU (\Z[PU ;YH]L[[ )V\NO THU HUK *OHZPK` :JOT\JRLY H[[LUKLK .YLLUOHUK *HTW PU :LW[LTILY ties available for them to be involved in during their FFA careers. They discussed supervised agricultural experiences, career develop-

ment, FFA events, leadership roles and learned FFA history. After acquiring knowledge of what they could achieve through FFA

careers, they had the opportunity to discover the value of setting goals. Throughout the weekend, members were given the chance to interact with

other greenhands from all over Ohio and explore the fun at camp, such as canoeing and kayaking, rifle and shotgun ranges, games, and a dance.

Winesburg to flush hydrants The Winesburg Area Development Corp. will flush waterlines Nov. 9-21. This flushing is being done as routine maintenance of the water system. Residents may observe a slight discoloration of water. For more information, call John Schneider at 330-231-0383 or Dennis Scheufler at 330-763-3894.

LifeCare Hospice, serving Wayne and Holmes counties, held a silent auction during Charm Days and raised more than $12,000 to benefit the organization. Proceeds will benefit the Community Care Program for residents of Holmes County. Community Care provides services to people who lack the ability to pay for care. The fund may be used to pay for hospice visits, medications, equipment and other medical supplies or needs. In 2014, 68 patients without insurance were cared for through Community Care. That is equivalent to $1.65 million in services. No one is turned away from LifeCare Hospice because of inability to pay for care. For more information on LifeCare Hospice, or to make a donation, visit lifecarehospice.org or call 330-264-4899 or 1-800-884-6547.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 21

Middle school boy charged with inducing panic )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; of any public place ... (by) initiating or circulating a :[HMM >YP[LY report or warning of an MILLERSBURG — alleged or impending The West Holmes Middle fire, explosion, crime, or School student accused other catastrophe, knowof writing a bomb threat ing that such report or inside a school bathroom warning is false,” accordtwo weeks ago has been ing to the Ohio Revised charged with inducing Code. panic. The charging decision The charge, filed in was made after a review Holmes County Juvenile of the case, investigated Court, is equivalent to a by the Holmes County second-degree felony and Sheriff’s Office, said Holis punishable by a variety mes County Assistant of sanctions. If convict- Prosecutor Sean Warner. ed, the teen could face He said it’s critical consequences including in such cases to follow probation, counseling, through with criminal detention center or con- charges. finement to a youth cor- “If an adult were to do rectional facility until age this, it would be a felo21. ny of the second degree. The charge alleges he Obviously, it’s a huge caused “the evacuation safety concern. You can’t

ignore anything,” said Warner, noting, not only does such a threat interrupt the school day, but it ties up law enforcement and first responders, who are taken away from other calls. “It puts people in the community at risk … when someone else could need their help,” he said. Bringing criminal charges in such cases, Warner said, is important not only to punish the responsible individual,

but “hopefully others in the school will hear about it and think twice before they do something so rash.” It was more than a week after the bomb threat was discovered that officials identified and questioned a 12-year-old student, who eventually admitted responsibility. He said his actions were prompted by the fact he was angry with another student, said Holmes Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Richard Haun.

The boy was not among those initially interviewed, but was identified after investigators and school officials had an opportunity to review video footage of the restroom entrance from the entire day of Oct. 20, said Haun. The threat included no specific device or location, but did make reference to a time, which has since elapsed, said Haun. Students were evacuated to the football stadi-

um along with staff, said Haun. Deputies, assisted by the Summit County Bomb Squad and bombdetecting K-9s, searched the school for a possible incendiary or explosive device, said Haun. Nothing suspicious was found. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ t h e - d a i l y - re c o r d . c o m . She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

OPEN HOUSE

Killbuck Valley Thrift Store toree

Ashland-W. Holmes Career Center honor roll

Friday, November 13th 4pm - 8pm

All A’s Juniors Loudonville — Hannah France, Ethan Gerich, Elizabeth Henley. West Holmes — Owen Maynard, Aaron Rennie. A’s & B’s Sophomores Loudonville — April King, Catrina Miller, Brittany Valentine. West Holmes — Jasmine Polen. Juniors Loudonville — Jessica Assis, Dawn Howland, Rain King, Chanda Miller, Chelsea Murphy, Amberlynn Schuttera, Quinton VanDyne, Justin Viola, Hollie White. West Holmes — Karley Arnold, Andrew Campbell, Jason Compton, Arielle Croskey, Shyann Ferrell, William Moss, Makayla Roush, Takoda Weaver. Seniors West Holmes — Tyler Bishop, Doyle Burgett, Toren Hoffee, Devon Little.

Saturday, November 14thh 9am - 4pm

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22 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

/VTL 0TWYV]LTLU[ Winter blues-busting home improvement projects (BPT) — Three percent of the U.S. population suffers from seasonal affective disorder (SAD) every winter, according to Psychology Today. But you don’t have to be diagnosed with an actual disorder to suffer a bad case of the winter blues — it can happen to anyone. Since climate and environment have a lot to do with causing winter doldrums, you might find engaging in some home improvement projects can make you feel happier and healthier. Freshening your space can feel good any time of year, but certain projects are perfectly aligned to give you a much-needed mood boost when it turns cold or wet weather sets in. Here are four projects that not only can brighten your outlook, they can also be good for your wallet: 1. Install skylights Avoiding SAD is preferable to treatment and skylights can help you maximize the amount of natural light that enters your home this winter. More natural light is good for you on many levels. Sunlight stimulates the body’s production of Vitamin D and increases the levels of serotonin in your

brain; lower serotonin levels are thought to be associated with depression, lack of energy, elevated appetite and excessive sleepiness. What’s more, if you opt for Energy Star-qualified solarpowered fresh-air skylights, like those made by Velux America, you can also help improve indoor air quality. These skylights open, providing passive ventilation to allow stale indoor air to escape and fresh air to enter, and they close automatically in case of rain. Skylights can also be good for your financial health. Solar powered skylights, along with solar powered blinds, as well as installation costs, are eligible for a 30 percent federal tax credit. Also, more natural light in your home on a dark winter day can help decrease your need for artificial lighting. And sunshine can help warm the interior of your home and support the work your furnace does to keep the house comfortable. Skylights can be installed in many areas of your home with kitchens and baths being among the most popular choices for more natural light, fresh air, and privacy. Even areas without direct

roof access, like hallways and closets, can benefit from more natural light through tubular Sun Tunnel skylights. Visit www.whyskylights.com to learn more. 2. Replace your garage door If you’re like most people, you probably don’t think much about your garage door or the impact it has on how your home looks and feels. Yet the garage door is a huge surface area that directly affects your home’s curb appeal and its ability to retain heat in the winter. A great deal of warm air can escape a home through an uninsulated garage door. What’s more, when the garage gets cold, it can affect the comfort of rooms around and above it. Have a game room over the garage that’s chilly in winter? The garage door could be to blame. Replacing an old, uninsulated garage door with a new insulated model can improve heat retention. And a new garage door is a great way to update your home’s facade. 3. Replace an old appliance (or as many as you can afford) If you’re already bummed by winter, having to live

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ment (all those bells and whistles just make the work more fun). 4. Declutter and add organizers You may not think of cleanup as a legitimate home improvement, but decluttering and organizing your environment can definitely boost your mood. In American homes, the problem of clutter has reached staggering proportions. More than half of Americans (54 percent) say they feel overwhelmed by the amount of clutter in their homes, and

78 percent have no idea what to do with it, according to a recent survey by the National Association for Professional Organizers and Declualsottr.com. Grab some trash bags and start cleaning house. Trash the things that are clearly junk, donate things that are still usable and set aside the things you want to keep. Invest in some closet, cabinet and drawer organizers. Add storage cubbies to a mud room or entryway and create storage space in your garage.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 23

Area 7 Workforce Board wants to stay intact )` )6))@ >(99,5 :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — The executive director of a 43-county organization said he hopes the U.S. Department of Labor will make a decision on its appeal to be re-designated as the board to oversee the implementation of federal work force initiatives. John Trott, executive director of Area 7 Workforce Board, spoke with members of the Workforce Policy Board of Wayne, Holmes and Ashland counties Tuesday. The group included county commissioners, Job & Family Services directors, work force workers and business and educational leaders. With the federal government making changes to the Workforce Investment Act (it is now the Workforce Innovation & Opportunity Act), work force boards needed to be redesignated. State officials didn’t want Area 7 to remain intact, preferring to break it into smaller pieces. When the application for the designation was sent to the state, Ohio Department of Job & Family Services Director Cynthia Dungey notified Area 7’s chief elected official the request to keep the region whole was being denied. Area 7 has appealed to the Department of Labor, and the state did not

comment on the appeal during the allotted time period. “It’s a bunch of nonsense I wish the state of Ohio would not be involved in,” Trott said of the obstacles to receiving the designation. Trott said he believes the reason the federal government allowed for boards to be redesignated, provided they met certain performance measures, was to limit the impact of the transition. But, that did not happen with Area 7, where elected officials in 43 counties decided to stay the same. It is difficult to get that many people to agree on anything, Trott said. He was very surprised when the state denied the application. “The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services plans to redraw the state’s work force areas,” spokesman Ben Johnson said previously. “Ohio is a diverse state, and it is important that our work force areas align with the state’s many regional economies.” The state took the position it had control over local officials, Trott said. “We disagree.” Area 7’s attorneys feel strongly the group will prevail, Trott said. “Unfortunately, the state’s chosen a losing battle.” Consequently, all work force areas are being held up by this “silly disagreement.” Wayne County Commis-

sioner Ann Obrecht said she is looking forward to working with Area 7 moving forward because it has proven itself to be very efficient. “Why fix it if it’s not broken,” asked Holmes County Commissioner Ray Eyler. Wayne County Commissioner Scott Wiggam said Area 7’s performance measures are among the best in the state. “Why try to start over?” Area 7 has 3 percent in administrative charges, where the rest of the state averages about 10 percent. This means, an extra 7 percent goes directly into training opportunities for workers, Trott said. It amounts to about an additional $2.6 million spent on helping people rather than covering administrative expenses. “This is not new money,” Trott said. “This is using what we have better.” There is a lot of flexibility because the group is larger. If a smaller county were to spend money training someone and it did not work out, then there could be performance consequences. “We tell people, don’t worry about federal performance measures, the area will cover it,” Trott said. Because the 43 counties work together, money flows to areas where there are needs. As a result, the money is used to train people and is not returned to the federal

Teens injured in Holmes crash Three teens were injured in a two-vehicle crash just west of Millersburg on Friday afternoon. Jason K. Jenkins, 18, Township Road 18, Glenmont, and his passenger, Jason Q. Abraham, 15, South Alexander Street, Millersburg, were treated and released from Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg, where they were transported by Holmes Fire District No. 1 emergency squads. A second passenger, Rebecca M. Vales,

16, County Road 2575, Lakeville, was transported via emergency helicopter to Akron Children’s Hospital. She has since been released. According to the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office, Jenkins was driving a 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee westbound on state Route 39, just east of Township Road 323, at 3:47 p.m. when he attempted to turn left into a private parking lot. In doing so, he passed in front of an eastbound 2013 Ford F350 pickup

truck driven by James N. Schlabach, 59, state Route 93 NW, Dundee. Schlabach’s vehicle crashed into the side of Jenkins’ vehicle, causing it to overturn onto its side, according to the crash report, which notes all four individuals were wearing seat belts at the time of the accident. Schlabach was not injured. Jenkins was cited for failure to yield while turning left, according to the crash report.

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 330674-5861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is Patricia.Lang@redcross.org; www.redcross.org/holmes.

government, said Rich Owens, director of the Wayne County Department of Job & Family Services. “I think there is a place to respect local officials and their wishes in the process, and I hope that’s discovered again,” said Holmes County Depart-

ment of Job & Family Services Director Dan Jackson. “This is a very high-performing area.” “At this point, they just need to make a decision,” said Cassandra Holtzmann, director of the Ashland County Department of Job & Family Services. “It

feels like we are in a holding position. I think we need to stay together.” Reporter Bobby Warren can be reached at 330287-1639 or bwarren@ the-daily-record.com. He is @BobbyWarrenTDR on Twitter.

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24 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Public record Sheriff Oct. 28 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of criminal damage on Rhone Drive in Mechanic Township. A report was taken of fraud on Township Road 652 in Paint Township. Oct. 30 — Criminal damage was reported on Main Street in Berlin Township. A report was taken of burglary on state Route 241 in Salt Creek Township. Oct. 31 — Assault was reported on County Road 51 in Monroe Township. Nov. 1 — Poaching was reported on Township Road 65 in Killbuck Township. A report was taken of criminal damage on Town-

ship Road 34 in Richland Township. Criminal damage was reported on County Road 207 in Berlin Townships. Nov. 2 — A report was received of fraud on Main Street in Killbuck.

Police Oct. 27 — Millersburg Police responded to a report of theft on Massillon Road. Theft was reported at a residence on Massillon Road. A report was taken of harassment at a business on West Jackson Street. Oct. 28 — Theft from a vehicle at a business on Wooster Road was reported. See Pg. 25 — RECORD

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 25

Millersburg man denies assault of woman )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; Bundy previously was convicted — twice in 2001 — of :[HMM >YP[LY domestic violence. MILLERSBURG — A If convicted, Bundy faces Millersburg man denied up to three years in prison. charges he physically The charge stems from a assaulted a woman during Sept. 5 incident at Bundy’s a fight in September. house, which was shared Roger W. Bundy, 54, of by the 62-year-old victim. 9036 County Road 292, Sheriff’s deputies were pleaded not guilty in Hol- called there shortly after mes County Common Pleas 7 p.m. That’s when a verCourt on Oct. 29 to a single bal argument between the count of domestic violence. two about a baby monitor The charge is made a third- turned physical, according degree felony because to Chief Deputy Richard

Record from a business on South Wa s h i n g t o n Domestic violence was Street. reported at a residence Domestic violence was on Massillon Road. reported on South Mad Theft was reported Anthony Street. (From Page 24)

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Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. During the argument, the woman said, Bundy came behind her and placed her in a choke hold,

said Haun, adding she also said Bundy hit her three times in the shoulder. Because of his high level of intoxication, Bundy was

not questioned at the time, but he was taken into custody and transported to the Holmes County Jail. Bundy remained incarcerated at the

jail Monday, with bond set at $50,000. He is next scheduled to appear in court for a Nov. 10 pretrial conference. A jury trial is set for Nov. 30.

26 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Garaway presents ‘The Bold, the Young and the Murdered’ Who murdered the director? Everyone has a motive. Garaway Drama Department will present “The Bold, the Young and the Murdered,â€? a murder mystery, comedy by Don Zolidis, Nov. 13, 14 and 15. The play is being directed by Kynslie Thorndike. The story is based on a soap opera, “The Bold and the Young,â€? that is in its final days of production. Everyone has some kind of dysfunction but when the director himself turns up dead and the cast starts dropping like flies, mayhem ensues. This year’s cast includes: Luke Warkall as Jake Strong/Morris Nyborg; Sam Troyer as Sebastian Strong/Bill Wiley; :\ITP[[LK WOPV[V Andrew Mitchell as *HZ[ TLTILYZ YLOLHYZL H ZJLUL MYVT Âş;OL )VSK [OL @V\UN HUK [OL 4\YKLYLK Âť ^OPJO ^PSS IL WYL Valencio Di Carpathio/ ZLU[LK I` .HYH^H` +YHTH +LWHY[TLU[ 5V] HUK H[ [OL 40KKSL :JOVVS .`T John Burke; Cori Hicks Farris; Joshua Morehart Wengerd as Sequoiya/ director; Jamie Barker as Mona Jefferis/Cybil White; Dane; Elizabeth Festi as Olivia Troyer as Jes- as Dr. William Brad- Lily Baumgartner; Cade as Kaitlin, stage managEileen Silverstedt/ Amy sica Silverstedt/Danielle ley/Tyler Tripodo; Alli Hamsher as Oil, the er; Megan Click as Keri,

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the intern; Andrew West as Louis, the cameraman; Hunter Miller as Miles, the producer. Sophia Mullet is stage manager for the show. She heads up a crew that includes Piper Schilling, Amy Erb, Anika Kaufman, Skylar Angel, Michael Crihfield, Riley Roubanes, Kassidy Reidenbach, Patience German, Dawson Beachy and Matthew Troyer. Admission to this year’s show is $7 for adults and $5 for students. There is a slight increase over past years. However, as Thorndike noted, the difference was necessitated because the fall play must be self-sufficient. Showtimes for “The Bold, the Young and the Murdered� are set for Friday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. The play will be performed at Garaway High School located at 146 Dover Road in Sugarcreek in the Middle School Gym.

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Cox, Julie, Megan and Lauren Jones, Shawnee Kelley, Remyck Beachy, Oaklyn McVicker, Samuel Hoover, Sarah Irwin, Anderson Striker, Zeke Galbraith, Logan Miller, Kale Alexander, Braylen McKinney, Jimmy Britt, Brock Barbey, Dustin Jones Jr., Miley Lydic,

Lily Rittenour, Matilyn Fair, Justice Hendrix, Bryson McVicker, Collins Taylor, Leighton Taylor, Hunter Jones, Jenny Hanna, Sophia Streng, Audrey Streng, Ryley Porter, Anna Carter, Braxton McVicker, Noelle Smith, Nealie Fair.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 27

Man admits to alcohol-fueled incidents )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; March 2005, June 2007, November 2010 and June :[HMM >YP[LY 2014 — been convicted of MILLERSBURG — A driving under the influence. local man last week admit- He also pleaded guilty to ted to criminal charges an amended charge of tresstemming from two alco- passing into a habitation hol-fueled incidents. and two counts of assault Ricky R. Graham, 33, of stemming from an April 7178 Township Road 319, incident at a Killbuck resiApt. B, Millersburg, plead- dence. ed guilty in Holmes County Both plea deals included Common Pleas Court to joint sentencing recomdriving under suspension mendations that would and a felony count of driv- result in imposition of a ing while under the influ- two-year prison term. Senence. tencing is scheduled for The drunken driving Dec. 8. charge is made a fourth- The traffic charges stem degree felony because Gra- from a June 28 incident ham has five times in the when Millersburg Police last 20 years — March 2003, received a tip Graham,

known to the department by name, was driving drunk, according to Chief S. Thomas Vaughn. One officer spotted Graham driving, however, he had pulled over and was parked in a public driveway along South Washington Street by the time contact was made, said Vaughn. Officers reported Graham was sitting in the driver’s seat, with a cold beer in his hand and sev-

eral other empty cans scattered around the car, said Vaughn, adding Graham, who failed a field sobriety test, was arrested and transported to the Holmes County Jail. By order of a search warrant, Graham’s blood was drawn and analysis revealed a blood-alcohol content of 0.247, more than three times the prohibited limit, according to Holmes County Prosecutor

Steve Knowling, noting he anticipates taking the case before another grand jury to obtain an indictment on a charge that is further enhanced by the results of the blood test. The trespassing and assault charges stem from an April 24 incident at a residence along North Water Street. Graham had shown up at the residence, intoxicated, with the intention of con-

fronting another individual who was there, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. Graham allegedly choked one woman and pushed another, both of whom struggled with him in an attempt to intervene and get him to leave, said Haun, noting that while at the home, he also attempted to force entry to the home by kicking at the door.

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28 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Marriage licenses Sylvanus J. Stutzman, 23, 8031 Township Road 656, Fredericksburg, farmer, and Anna A. Miller, 25, 9275 Township Road 657, Dundee, homemaker. Aaron Weaver, 23, 14061 Edgar Road, Danville, construction, and Erma E. Raber, 19, 13144 Township Road 474, Big Prairie, homemaker. Leon E. Miller, 23, 4800 Township Road 628, Millersburg, Mast Farm Service, and Rachel B. Yoder, 20, 3313 Township Road 182, Baltic, homemaker. John M. Miller, 23, 30908 Township Road 89, Fresno, CPRO Development, and Ina L. Yoder, 19, 2096 State Route 93, Baltic, Weaver Leather. Matthew S. Ling, 26, 4596 U.S. Route 62, Millersburg, mining, and Bethany

Y. Schrock, 20, 4805 Township Road 366, Unit 183, Millersburg, ward clerk at Pomerene Emergency Room. Jacob D. Eley, 25, 602 East St., Farmland, Ind., electrician, and Regan L. Miller, 21, 2702 Township Road 444, Sugarcreek. Marcus L. White, 23, 8930 Township Road 304, Millersburg, auto technician, and Katelyn R. Haines, 20, same address, college student. Jereme W. Strouse, 315 N. Water St., Killbuck, unemployed, and Clara H. Angle, same address, unemployed. John W. Miller, 25, 2687 Township Road 57, Killbuck, accountant, and Amanda R. Snyder, 24, same address, payroll department, accounting firm.

Sean C. Blanton, 27, 1507 Western Ave., No. 405, Seattle, Wash., photographer, and Kristen M. Stevens, 26, same address, digital marketing. Mark A. Stutzman, 24, 342 Mill St., NW, Sugarcreek, roofer, and Ellen I. Yoder, 22, 6121 County Road 19, Millersburg, homemaker. Eli R. Hershberger, 23, 7591 Township Road 509, Lakeville, carpenter, and Mary A. Keim, 23, 10778 S. Apple Creek Road, Fredericksburg, homemaker. David A. Miller, 21, 3221 County Road 135, Sugarcreek, farm worker, and Emily G. Wengerd, 20, 2593 Township Road 421, Sugarcreek, homemaker. Andrew L. Mullet, 23,

6335 County Road 333, Millersburg, construction, and Bianca N. Weston, 21, 5151⁄2 E. 4th St., Dover, student. Ervin A. Schlabach, 24, 4498 Township Road 56, Millersburg, Keim Lumber, and Edna M. Miller, 22, 1465 Township Road 178, Baltic, homemaker. Roger E. Helmuth, 13325 Highway 39, Cross Hill, S.C., construction, and Freda N. Yoder, 5314 Hummingbird Drive, Millersburg, homemaker. Michael D. Miller, 26, 4603 Township Road 352, Millersburg, selfemployed, and Anita R. Troyer, 22, 5580 County Road 207, Millersburg, homemaker. Leroy J. Miller, 24, 5016 State Route 39, Berlin, operations assistant, and

Kari D. Miller, 23, 4656 Township Road 352, Millersburg, homemaker. Lynn Coblentz, 6221 State Route 39, Millersburg, self-employed, and Emily R. Mast, 2293 State Route 39, Sugar-

creek, sales/retail. Marty E. Beachy, 21, 7253 State Route 515, Dundee, lawn care/trucker, and Mary E. Troyer, 22, 7133 Township Road 654, Millersburg, health and wellness consultant.

Health brief Schell will address appendicitis Pomerene Hospital’s November Health Talk will take place at Homestead Event Center in Mount Hope on Monday, Nov. 16, 6-7 p.m. The talk, titled “Appendicitis: Treating the Problematic Organ,” will be presented by Dr. Michael Schell. He will be presenting the diagnoses and treatment of acute appendicitis and provide a tutorial of the appendix ranging from the function of the organ, the anatomy :JOLSS and how/why problems may arise. Schell also will discuss the benefits of laparoscopic surgery. Schell is part of Pomerene Surgical Services. His office is located in the Millersburg Medical Center. The event is free and open to the public. For more information call 330-674-1584, Ext. 1763.

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Holmesville / Prairie Twp. Library news Community Night is Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Holmesville/Prairie Township Library. Community members will be displaying and selling arts and crafts which include ornaments, china paintings, art-

Holmesville Methodist Church The annual Thanksgiving soup supper and auction are quickly approaching at the Holmesville United See Pg. 31 — NEWS

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 29

Wooster man faces charges for cooking meth )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — A Wooster man on Oct. 27 denied allegations he, among other things, cooked meth inside a village residence earlier this month. Bradley J. Gerbetz, 34, of 437 Emerick St., Apt. A, pleaded not guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to illegal manufacturing of methamphetamine and illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of meth. If convicted of the two charges, he faces up

to 11 years in prison. The charges stem from a raid on a residence at 71 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, where Gerbetz reportedly had been staying. On the afternoon of Oct. 13, Holmes County Sheriff’s Sgt. Tim Stryker and Millersburg Police officer Jeff Lay accompanied an officer who approached the home to serve an outstanding arrest warrant on Gerbetz. Officers smelled an active cook and observed in plain view evidence of manufacturing. That information was used to secure a warrant for the house, which, along

with Gerbetz, had been on the radar of drug enforcement officers for some time, said LEAD Task Force Commander Joe Mullet. Inside the home’s basement members of the Task Force found 10 onepot labs, one of which was hidden and active, said Mullet. They found a discarded lab in trash outside the house. All the plastic bottles which had been used in the shake-and-bake method of cooking meth were placed by officers in five-gallon buckets specially manufactured to contain hazardous materials, a potential explosion, or

fire, said Mullet. Also recovered was suspected finished meth product, marijuana, numerous prescription pills and paraphernalia, he said. Gerbetz remained incarcerated Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Holmes County Jail pending payment of a $100,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in court for a Dec. 8 pretrial conference. A jury trial is scheduled for Jan. 11. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ the-daily-record.com. She’s@drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Nominations being accepted for Yoder Auxiliary Policeman of the Year Distinguished Service Award )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY

The Ashland CountyWest Holmes Joint Vocational School District Board of Education is accepting nominations for its 2015 Distinguished Service Award. All district employees, including secondary teachers, adult education teachers, administrators and support staff are eligible. The Distinguished Service Award is the highest honor the Ashland County-West Holmes JVSD bestows on its

employees. Its purpose is to recognize an employee’s outstanding contribution as a positive role model and exemplary representative of the district and is to be presented no more than once a year at the discretion of the Board of Education. A committee of three Board of Education members will select the honoree from those nominated. Employees, students and community members

may submit employee nominations. Nomination forms are available at the Ashland CountyWest Holmes Career Center in the superintendent’s office, Adult Education office or front reception area. Nominations are due no later than Dec. 1. For additional information or questions, call Pam Bemrose, superintendent’s secretary, at 419-289-3313 or toll-free at 800-686-3313, Ext. 2205.

Health screenings scheduled Pomerene Hospital will offer health screenings at Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope the first Tuesday of every month from 7 to 10 a.m. Keim Lumber in Charm will offer screenings the third Wednesday of every month from 7 to 10 a.m. Pomerene will offer its standard

screening tests, including blood pressure and blood sugar checks, lipid panel, PSA, Hemoglobin A1C, thyroid panel, liver panel, ovarian cancer, breast cancer and gastrointestinal cancer screenings. For more information call 330-6741584, Ext. 1764.

MILLERSBURG — Better late than never. That is how Daniel Yoder looked at receiving his Auxiliary Policeman of the Year award for 2014 in November 2015. Yoder was in boot camp for the U.S. Marine Corps when last year’s honor was presented. The 2014 West Holmes graduate serves in the Marines Reserves. “I had time between graduating from school and going off to boot camp, (the end of May to November) so I joined the Auxiliary force to help out however I could,” he said. “Being a police officer is like

being in the military.” There are 15 active members of the Millersburg Police Auxiliary. The award is presented for activities and involvement in the community, according to Millersburg Police Chief S. Thomas Vaughn. “In Daniel’s case, we were very impressed that a young man was willing to give back to the community by joining a volunteer organization prior to joining the military, or in his case, before going off to boot camp,” Vaughn said. “In that time period, he participated in a lot of activities, and we @VKLY thought he deserved the can be reached at 330award.” 674-5676 or klynch@theReporter Kevin Lynch daily-record.com.

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30 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Land transfers Berlin Township — Edward J. and Joyce M. Yoder to Mahlen D. and Kristina M. Raber, Township Road 310, 7.2 acres, $110,000. Maxine Flinner, trustee, to Laner Corp., 4729 State Route 39, $210,000. Ivan A and Mary Esther Yoder to Eli A. and Dorothy Yoder, Township Road 371, 5.022 acres, $100,440. Clark Township — Eli A. and Amanda Yoder to Ivan A. Yoder and John Henry Troyer, Township Road 371, 0.732 acre, $29,280. Daniel E. and Mary Raber to Joshua M. and JoAnne Yoder, 1.5 acre, $18,750. Daniel E. and Mary Raber to Leon and Rosemary Miller, 1.5 acres, $37,500. Hardy Township — Tootzie C. Snyder, trustee, to Julie A. Kick and Albert J. Miller, 5130 Township Road 313, $424,000. Elmer R. Yoder to Larry F. and Rachel Ann Byler, County Road 68, 2.19 acres, $57,000. Edwin D. and Anna H. Troyer to Ivan E. and Marietta M. Troyer, 1731

Township Road 164, $80,000. Abe L. and Esther C. Yoder to Marlene Troyer, Township Road 176, 0.077 acre, $1,000. Levi M. and Fannie Yoder to Jerry E. and Martha A. Miller, 2780 Township Road 164, $120,000. Marvin A. and Susan S. Raber to John Clarence and Christena Imhoff, 5601 State Route 241, $200,000. Jerry I. and Elsie J. Miller to Ivan S. and Elsie J. Miller, 6438 Township Road 348, $2920. Ivan S. Miller and Elsie J. Miller to Jerry I. and Elsie J. Miller, 6640 Township Road 348, $55,930. Holmevsille Village — Judy and Stephen P. Phillips and Dennis L. Phillips to Vernon J. Yoder, lot 161, $3,000. Judy Phillips, Stephen P. Phillips and Dennis L. Phillips to Vernon J. and Mary V. Yoder, lot 161, $3,000. Mennonite Christian Assembly to Feikert Properties, 120 Main St., $20,000. Killbuck Township — Barbara Huston to

Wayne L. Kline and Loreta A. and Merle A, Miller, Township Road 67, 44.001 acres, $272,800. Barbara Huston to Patrick and Erin D. Obrst, 10677 Township Road 67, $139,200. Barbara Huston to Terence L. and Dana J. Arnold, Township Road 67, 8 acres, $48,000. Jacob J. Keim to Robert J. and Dorothy Hershberger, 26.49 acres, $124,882.25. Nathan N. Miller to Mose E. and Katie A. Yoder, 1608 Township Road 72, $103,000. SFP Limited to Shawn A. and Kimberly K. Moore, Township Road 67, 0.886 acre, $11,000. Killbuck Village — Michael Stringfellow, Teamam Stringfellow, Thomas Stringfellow and Karen K. Stringfellow to Lamar Weaver, 455 S. Water St., $6,500. Knox Townsahip — Anna Powell to Wesley and Sara Hostetler, 16425 Township Road 205, $88,000. Madeline C. Lahm to Bret D. Andersen and Amber E. Schrock, 13301 Private Road 231, $76,000.

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Sale $4,18500 Sale $2,180 00 Sale $1,75000 *These are available with more coming.

330.893.3785 • Between Berlin & Walnut Creek 3939 County Road 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 Mon. – Thurs. 7am – 5pm • Fri. 7am – 4pm • Sat. 8am – 12pm • Closed on Sun.

Larry D. and Carolyn G. Alexander to Thomas R. and Taylor M. Pszenitizki, Township Road 218, 1 acre, $6,000. Michael D. and Susan A. Morris to Michael Vacca, Lot 228 Northridge Drive, $9,600. Charles E. and Wilma J. Yonts to Frank Xavier and Tina Lou Holzapen, October Hill Lot 335, $3,500. Mechanic Township — Ray E. Etter to Lisa Jean Jackson, 3717 Buckhorn Drive, $162,500. William O. III and Paula L. Stanley to Kevin and Laura Miller, lots 1556 and 1557, Bern Drive, $14,500. Lake Buckhorn Property Owners Association to Kevin and Laura Miller, lot 1555, Moudon Drive, $2,500. Thelma Kay Mullins, Executrix for Doris F. Mills, to Martin C. and Kathryn A. Vaccaro, 7862 Arbon Drive, $197,000. William L. Anderson to Roy G. and Rosa A. Yoder, 3344 County Road 58, $10,000. Douglas A. Weiser, deceased, to Brandy Weiser, Buckhorn lot 607, Lenzburg Drive,

$1,500. Millersburg Village — Wooster Daily Record to Kegs & Kilts Properties, 25 N. Clay St., $60,000. Kenneth E. and Josephine E. Ferguson to Matthew S. and Lisa M. McKelvey, 156 S. Mad Anthony, $39,000. Ray-Mar Heritage Partnership to JKY Rentals, 113 W. Jackson, $138,000. Henry R. and Leah R. Yoder to Michael C. Kessinger, 120 Ledges Drive, $153,000. Bonnie L. Littleton to Magna Ram Ltd., 268 N. Mad Anthony, $43,000. RG Properties of Ohio to Jacob A. Miller, 53 and 55 W. Jackson St., $86,750. Monroe Township — Rosemary Stagel to Mitch and Cindy McDowell and Jordan McDowell, Township Road 55, $60,000. Larry and Teresa Loder to Karen R. Alexander, 5770 Township Road 276, $35,000. Robert W. and Debra K. Arnold to Jared T. and Tenille Cline, state Route 60, 19.146 acres, $25,000. Paint Township — New

Morgan Holdings to Larry A. and Rita Keim, Township Road 674, lot 8, $87,755. Josiah D. and Jolene R. Yoder to Naomi R. Miller, Township Road 675, 1.568 acres, $40,000. Sidefarm Realty to Pit Rentals, 7243 and 7269 Township Road 668, $157,500. Wayne N. and Sarah A. Mast to Wayne Mast Jr., 2416 U.S. Route 62, $135,000. Paul A. and Vicki L. Patterson to Lavern D. and Marilyn Mast, Township Road 663, $26,475. Nicholas I. and Laura Miller to Melvin L. and Sara Yoder, 9252 Township Road 659, $190,000. Brian and Kati Yoder to Kevin D. and Kirsten Kandel 7561 Township Road 665, $100,000. Hillside Wood to Robert A. Hershberger, 8413 and 8432 Township Road 652, $850,000. John B. and Mary Beachy to Edward A and Elmina Beachy, County Road 75, 3 acres, $9,000. Bryan J. and Sonya M. Lydic to Adam J. and Kayla S. Forrer, 3191 County Road 25, $118,500.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 31

Land transfers Prairie Township ment to Randall D. Troyer Merle Hershberger to Jennifer Kohler and Road 403, $185,000. Melissa D. Miller, 2.00 — Gary B. McClug- and Marilyn L. Troyer, Willis and Martha Wagler, Terry A. Miller to Integra Ivan R. and Rebecca S. acres of County Road 168, gage to Arlin Smucker 2773 Cove Lane, $190,000. 2635 Walnut St., $182,000. Holdings, 4861 Township Miller to Clinton B. and $30,000. 9340 County Road 320, $140,000. Maria M. Tate to Bryce M. McBane, 6690 Township Road 323, $86,000. Ripley Township — Roman A. and Mary J. Hershberger to Raymond R. and Fannie R. Hershberger, Township Road 508, 3.302 acres, $8,255. Derek L. and Jordan E. McCluggage to James Jacobs and Jenna Polen, 11459 Township Road 502, $140,000. Travis J. and Tiffany D. Weber to John A. and Chelsie L. Raber, 8600 County Road 373, $235,000. Pat Kendle for Marjorie Berg to Kyle C. Hanna, 9060 County Road 318, $64,000. Saltcreek Township — Dan E. Mast, trustee of the Donna Mae Mast Trust, to Yoder Family Hodings, 8078 Jackson St., $350,000. Dan D. Hershberger Jr. to Levi K. Schlabach, 5136 Township Road 613, $225,000. Walnut Creek Township /Â…ÂˆĂƒ Ăži>Ă€] ĂŒÂ…i viĂƒĂŒÂˆĂ›>Â? ĂœÂˆÂ?Â? ĂŒ>ÂŽi ÂŤÂ?>Vi >ĂŒ >Ă›Âˆ` 7>Ă€ĂŒÂ…iĂ€ >Ă€Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}Ăƒ] > Â“Ă•ĂƒiՓ ĂŒÂ…>ĂŒ vi>ĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂƒ ÂœĂ›iĂ€ — Ray M. and Miriam Hershberger to Paul M. nä ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒĂ€ÂˆV>ĂŒiÂ?Ăž V>ÀÛi` “ˆ˜ˆ>ĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂƒ ĂŒÂ…>ĂŒ `iÂŤÂˆVĂŒ Ăƒ>ˆÂ?ˆ˜} ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤĂƒ° >Ă›Âˆ` 7>Ă€ĂŒÂ…iĂ€½Ăƒ VÂœÂ?Â?iVĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ ÂˆĂƒ ĂŒĂ€Ă•Â?Ăž " Ä?9 ‡ , Ä?9 and Martha W. Miller, œ˜i ĂžÂœĂ• Â“Ă•ĂƒĂŒ Ăƒiit /Â…i viĂƒĂŒÂˆĂ›>Â? ĂœÂˆÂ?Â? Li œ˜ `ÂˆĂƒÂŤÂ?>Ăž >˜` ĂœÂˆÂ?Â? vi>ĂŒĂ•Ă€i Li>Ă•ĂŒÂˆvĂ•Â?Â?Ăž `iVÂœĂ€>ĂŒi` ĂŒĂ€iiĂƒ] £ä\ää >“ ‡ Ç\ää “ 5214 Township Road 419, ĂœĂ€i>ĂŒÂ…Ăƒ >˜` ViÂ˜ĂŒiĂ€ÂŤÂˆiViĂƒ >Â?Â? >Ă›>ˆÂ?>LÂ?i vÂœĂ€ ÂŤĂ•Ă€VÂ…>Ăƒi° Ć‚Â?Â? ÂŤĂ€ÂœVii`Ăƒ ĂœÂˆÂ?Â? }Âœ ĂŒÂœ ĂŒÂ…i *œ“iĂ€i˜i -Ä?/1, Ä?9 $300,000. £ä\ää >“ ‡ {\ää “ Ć‚Ă•Ă?ˆÂ?ˆ>ÀÞ° ,>vyi ĂŒÂˆVÂŽiĂŒĂƒ ĂœÂˆÂ?Â? Li ĂƒÂœÂ?` vÂœĂ€ fÂŁ i>VÂ… ÂœĂ€ Ăˆ vÂœĂ€ fx° Robbie D. and Rachel E. Miller to Marlin P. and Mary R. Beachy, -ÂŤiVĂŒ>ĂŒÂœĂ€Ăƒ V>˜ i˜Â?ÂœĂž Ă€ivĂ€iĂƒÂ…Â“iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒ >˜` VœœŽˆiĂƒ >Ăƒ ĂŒÂ…iĂž Ăœ>Â?ÂŽ ĂŒÂ…Ă€ÂœĂ•}Â… ĂŒÂ…i viĂƒĂŒÂˆĂ›>Â?° ÂœĂ€ Â“ÂœĂ€i 2189 Township Road 415,

>Ă›Âˆ` 7>Ă€ĂŒÂ…iĂ€ ˆ˜vÂœĂ€Â“>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜] ÂŤÂ?i>Ăƒi V>Â?Â? ĂŽĂŽäÂ‡ĂˆĂ‡{‡£xn{] iĂ?ĂŒ° ÂŁĂ‡ĂˆĂŽ° $145,000.

>Ă€Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}Ăƒ Johnny and Miriam Mast #&/+55+10 61 6*' /75'7/ #0& ('56+8#. +5 $; &10#6+10 ˆ˜ -Ă•}>Ă€VĂ€iiÂŽ to Ferman S. Erb, 5671 State Route 515, $193,000. Patricia S. Lenhart to Johnny R. and Miriam • Alex and Heather Nicolozakes • Holmes County Chamber • Pomerene Kinetics Mast, 2982 State Route 39, $146,000. of Commerce • AloNovus Corp. • Pomerene Radiology Department Miller-Hope Develop-

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News (From Page 28) Methodist Church. Mark your calendar and join us on Nov. 24. The soup supper will be from 4:306:30 p.m. and is by donation. The auction starts at 7 p.m. with a variety of baked goods, crafts, comforter, and white elephant items for sale. Proceeds go to local missions.

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• Altimate Care Home Health • American Legion Unit 192 Auxiliary • AultCare • Berlin Grande Hotel • Berlin Village Antique Mall • Buckeye Career Center- Floriculture • Callie Selders • Chuck Nicholson, Inc. • Coblentz Chocolate Company • Columbia Pipeline Group • Commercial & Savings Bank • Darb Snyder Senior Center • Farmstead Restaurant • First Federal Community Bank • Galion-Godwin Truck Body Co. • Harvest Thrift Store

• Holmes County Flea Market • Holmes County Pottery • Holmes Family Medicine • Homestead Furniture • Jamieson & Clark • Keim Lumber Co. • Mac Oil Field Service, Inc. • Millersburg Tire Service • Millersburg True Value Hardware • Nagy’s Collision Centers • Oak Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation • Performance Foot & AnkleNicole Horn, DPM • Pomerene Dietary Department • Pomerene Emergency Physicians • Pomerene Family Care & Midwifery • Pomerene Hospital Administration

• Pomerene Surgical ServicesMichael Schell, MD • Posey Pad Florist • ProVia • Real Estate Showcase Auction Co. • Sugarcreek Fire Department • Sugarcreek Heating & Air • Sugarcreek Veterinary Clinic • Sycamore Run and Nursing Home • The Budget Newspaper • The Voice fo Holmes County • Tis the Season • Tractor Supply • US Bank Sugarcreek • Weaver Appliance • WKLM Radio, Inc

pomerenehospital.org

32 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Patience, selective harvesting pays off for Franks )` (9; /63+,5 6\[KVVY ,KP[VY At a young age, Brady Franks learned the value of patience and selective harvesting. And twice, the 2014 Triway High grad has been rewarded for it. The most recent was Wednesday, Oct. 28, when Franks withstood a halfhour of getting rained on in his tree stand, only to have a bruiser buck walk into his shooting lane. The result was a well-earned wide-racked trophy whitetail. “I wasn’t even going to go out, but as soon as the rain stopped, he came walking out,” said Franks. “It was a good night.” Franks, who was hunting on his grandparents’ farm, said the heavy 12-pointer was a buck that he has had his eye on for some time. “I’d been playing cat and mouse with him for three weeks,” said Franks. “I’d be at one stand and I’d see him show up on the trail cam at another stand. He was switching between two different woods.” This past Wednesday, though, was a different story. But, Franks didn’t think it was going to be the evening he finally got a shot. “It was a terrible night and I considered going in

at 5:30,” he remembered. “There was no action, the squirrels weren’t even running. But the rain passed and I decided to stick it out.” At 6:30, Franks noticed a doe moving in the woods, and “because it’s pre-rut, I wondered if a buck would be following,” said Franks. “I grabbed my bow, and sure enough, I saw something behind her. I figured it was a typical basket 8-point chasing a doe, but then I instantly knew it was the deer I’ve been seeing the last month. “My heart started pounding.” Franks said he had to settle himself down. He had been practicing with his Matthews Helium compound bow all summer and fall, and knew he could make the shot if he got his faculties under control. “He stopped right on the edge of a shooting lane I had and I made the shot,” said Franks. “It took off and I waited.” Franks finally climbed out of his tree stand, checked for blood, and then went back to get help in tracking the buck. “I got my mom (Jessica), dad (Matt), uncle (Steve), brother (Taylor) and friend Maria Ritchey,” said Franks. “We made it a family thing. We all got together in the woods.”

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7YHJ[PJPUN X\HSP[` KLLY THUHNLTLU[ WHPK VMM MVY `LHY VSK )YHK` -YHURZ ^OV [VVR [OPZ >H`UL *V\U[` WVPU[LY YPNO[ HM[LY [OL YHPU [OPZ WHZ[ >LKULZKH` L]LUPUN The search party found very little blood, and after 50 yards, the trail went dry. “That’s when I scanned the area with a big flashlight and there he was,

75-80 yards from where I shot him,” said Franks. “I started hugging everyone.” Ironically, the buck, which Franks estimates will score in the range of

Surveys show this year’s Lake Erie walleye hatch is the best since the spring hatch of 2003 COLUMBUS — The Lake Erie walleye hatch is one of the largest in recent history according to fisheries biologists with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Results from combined Ontario and Ohio surveys show that the 2015 hatch index is the highest since 2003. The excellent hatch should start to show up as catchable fish in the next three years. “With these hatch index results, we are expecting the walleye fishing in Lake Erie in the next three to five years to be exceptional,” said ODNR Director James Zehringer. “This is outstanding news for Ohio anglers and out-of-state anglers who enjoy fishing on Lake Erie, the Walleye Capital of the World.” To estimate the basin-wide

hatch of walleye, ODNR and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry combine their bottom trawl survey data. The resulting basin-wide average catch for 2015 is 84 walleye from the spring hatch per hectare (about 2.5 acres), which is well above the long-term average of 32 per hectare. The 2015 yellow perch hatch also appears to have been successful in both Ohio and Ontario waters of the western. This is the fifth-best yellow perch hatch in the western basin since the interagency survey began in 1987. “Three good yellow perch hatches in a row should help the perch population in the western basin rebuild and lead to quality yellow perch fishing over the next couple of years,” said Jeff Tyson, head of Lake Erie Fisher-

ies Program for the ODNR Division of Wildlife. Each year in August, wildlife agencies from around the western basin of Lake Erie sample the waters using bottom trawls in search of young of the year walleye and yellow perch. Data from these bottom trawls are combined into a basin-wide index and compared to previous years to estimate the success of the walleye and yellow perch hatches. This provides biologists with an estimate on how many young fish will enter the fishable population two years later. Information on the ODNR Division of Wildlife’s Lake Erie research and management programs, fisheries resources, fishing reports, and maps and links to other Lake Erie Web resources are available at wildohio.gov.

165, isn’t the biggest deer he’s shot. “I took a 174 three years ago,” he said. “That’s the only other one in the last five years. That one was thick and tall and this

one is low, thick and wide. They’re going to look awesome side-by-side on the wall.” Some might say that Franks is lucky to have harvested just two deer, and both magnificent specimens. But, it’s by design, not by luck. “The amount of deer I’ve passed up in the last five years is amazing,” Franks said. “Even at 10 or 11, I was passing up deer. It’s what I did growing up. “Two weeks ago,” he continued, “I had seven different bucks under the stand. If you want a chance at bigger antlers, you’ve got to let them grow. That’s what it’s all about. That’s how our family does it. We only take mature bucks.” In fact, the Franks family is willing to let the deer graze on their crops to be ground zero for big bucks. “My dad, my mom, my brother, my uncle, we could all shoot deer, but we want our farm to be a sanctuary for deer,” said Franks. “Grandpa says, ‘I’ll sacrifice our corn because I like the deer.’” And Wednesday’s hunt for Brady Franks is proof positive their family’s management plan works. Art Holden can be reached at 330-287-1650, or at aholden@the-dailyrecord.com

OUTDOOR NOTES Indoor bowhunter league

required of each hunter. The mobility impaired hunt is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 30 and will run as many days as we need to give each participating hunter two days in the deer blind. We are currently accepting applicants with the deadline for application Nov. 7. There will be a hunter orientation on Sunday, Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. This orientation will allow hunters to view the blinds and become familiar with the club grounds before their time to hunt. Please call Roger Schrader at 330-263-6432 for an application.

The Eastern Holmes Sportsman’s Club (6781 Township Road 310, Millersburg) will host an indoor bowhunters league begining Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. That night archers will shoot for classifications and fun. On Nov. 11 will be big game night, followed by the Nov. 18 league night with a special turkey shoot for Thanksgiving. Dec. 2 will be mixed animals, Dec. 9 small game night and Dec. 16 closing night featuring a special zombie shoot. Cost is $5 per week for non- New Pittsburg members and $4 for members (kitchen will be open). For more trap practice information, call Gary Westfall at The New Pittsburg Sportsmans 330-763-1263. Club will hold trap practice on the following dates (weather permitting): Nov. 5, 12, 19; and Dec. 3, 10, Mobility impaired 17. The club will open at 6 p.m.

deer hunt

The Wayne County Izaak Walton League to sponsor its 15th annual mobility impaired (wheelchair) deer hunt. This hunt allows permanently or temporarily disabled hunters an opportunity to hunt during the deer gun season 2015. Hunting experience is not required, but a valid license is

Send in your notes Anyone wishing to announce upcoming outdoor events can email them to aholden@the-daily-record. com, or fax them to 330-264-1132. You can also call Outdoor Editor Art Holden evenings at The Daily Record (330-287-1650).

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 33

Knights have extra motivation, win district over Electrics )` 9(5+@ >699,33 :WVY[Z >YP[LY DRESDEN — As they say, be careful what you wish for. After West Holmes’ three-set victory over Philo in last year’s District Final, the Electrics recently stated they had Saturday’s rematch with the Knights on their minds for the last seven months. It took a little over an hour, though, for West Holmes to pull the plug on Philo’s shot at redemption. West Holmes dominated from start to finish in a 25-15, 25-10, 25-14 sweep of Philo to win the Div. II East-1 District volleyball

championship at Tri-Valley High School. West Holmes (21-4) will now face No. 9 ranked Meadowbrook (24-1) in Wednesday’s Regional semifinal at 7:30 in Zanesville. Defending state runner-up Bishop Hartley (16-9) squares off against unbeaten (25-0) and thirdranked Plain City Jonathan Alder in the 6 p.m. opener. “As we’ve said all along, our league (Ohio Cardinal Conference), and our non-league schedule, prepares us for tournament time, because we feel we’ve faced teams all year long that these teams in this district just don’t see,� West Holmes coach

Jim Park said. “And, the fact that (Philo) said they wanted another shot at our girls, and placed themselves in our bracket despite being the second seed, fired our girls up. “You would have to ask the rest of the team what they thought (of Philo challenging West Holmes), but I know exactly what two girls thought of that, because they live in my house, in Lauren and Cara.� On Saturday, the Parks performed near flawless against Philo, as did the entire West Holmes team. West Holmes jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the opener on five straight Makayla Palm service

winners. After struggling to stay in the game, the Knights blew open a 13-10 lead by going on a 12-5 run to win going away 25-15. Brittleigh Macaulay and Raichelle Erman took turns hammering the Philo backline, combining for seven kills in the win. “We had some missed serves in the opening game, but other than that we played very well,� coach Park said. “And it just wasn’t one girl, we got great contributions from everyone, and it’s no secret that when Brittleigh and Raichelle are on, it makes us difficult to match up with.� Game 2 was even more

WHHS volleyball peaking at right time )` 9(5+@ >699,33 :WVY[Z >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — It’s been quite a journey for West Holmes’ Jim Park, who announced his retirement earlier this season after leading the Knights’ volleyball program for the last 20 years. Park, though, would like nothing more than to extend that ride a few more weeks. West Holmes (21-4) entered the Zanesville Div. II Regional tournament this past Wednesday with perhaps its best chance of making the school’s first return trip to the state finals since 2006. The Knights were to battle No. 9 Byesville Meadowbrook (24-1) in the second game at Zanesville. Defending state runner-up Columbus Bishop Hartley (16-9) took on No. 3 Plain City Jonathan Alder (250) in the opener. West Holmes arguably turned in its best performance of the season in last Saturday’s District final, sweeping past Philo. Park realizes, however, the road to next weekend’s finals at Wright State will be much more difficult, beginning with the Colts. “I think the teams get

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1PT 7HYR OHZ ILLU >LZ[ /VSTLZÂť ]VSSL`IHSS JVHJO MVY `LHYZ HUK HSVUN ^P[O OPZ KH\NO[LYZ ZLUPVY ZL[[LY *HYH SLM[ HUK ZVWOVTVYL V\[ZPKL OP[[LY 3H\YLU OHZ [OL 2UPNO[Z PU [OL YLNPVUHSZ better the further in you get (in the tournament) obviously, but if we can repeat our performance from last Saturday’s match, I think we’ll be in good shape,â€? Park said. “We’ve been waiting all season long for a complete performance like we had against Philo, but we also realize that if we don’t come ready to play (we could lose).â€? “We have a group of very smart girls, though, so I don’t think we’ll have to bring that up in preparation for the match.â€? Park has guided the Knights to 11 regional appearances in his career,

with six of those teams advancing to the state tourney (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2006). Park, who has compiled a record of 394-146 since taking over the program in 1996, feels this may be his best team since 2006. Although Cara Park, a senior bound for the University of Akron next fall, and sister Lauren, just a sophomore, have obviously been the keys to West Holmes’ success this season, it’s the Knights’ supporting cast, according to Park, that will be the single biggest factor to West Holmes advancing. “It’s no secret that our

other girls will be the difference starting Wednesday,� he said. “You know what you’re going to get from your top players, but it’s the play of the girls who don’t get noticed as much that will be key, and our supporting cast has been outstanding in recent weeks. “Most of these girls have been playing varsity for three, four years, and have been playing their best volleyball at the right time.� Seniors Raichelle Erman (committed to Edinboro University on volleyball scholarship), Brittleigh Macaulay, who will play basketball at Div. II Ohio Dominican, Madison Cox, Makayla Palm and Katie Welsh turned in nearflawless performances in the two West Holmes district victories, while junior Kacie Leppla has been solid off the bench as well. Cara Park has recorded an area-best 745 assists this season, while also leading the Knights with 181 digs and 89 blocks. Lauren Park, meanwhile, leads the team in kills with 305, while Erman is second with 210 and Macaulay has registered 160. Cox and Palm have combined for 284 digs on the season.

lopsided. Lauren Park dominated the net, drilling home nine of her game-high 16 kills as the Knights opened up a 17-4 lead in cruising to a 25-10 victory. Cara Park, after missing practice and game time the last two weeks recovering from a knee injury, set up sister Lauren to perfection, recording 21 of her matchhigh 37 assists. “I thought today we played our best game, not just this season, but maybe in my four years as a player (at West Holmes),� Cara Park said. “We’re a team-first group, and when we can get everyone involved and play at a high level like today it’s awesome. “As far as the extra motivation, our entire team was ready to go, but we didn’t really talk about it until we got down here. By the time we started warmups, though, I could tell we were fired up. And

for the second straight year we proved it on the floor, too.� In the third set, it was Palm and Madison Cox’s turn, as Cox registered six of her season-high eight kills, while Palm finished the afternoon with four aces and 13 service points, with three aces coming in the closing game. After trailing just 8-5 in Game 3, the Electrics never got any closer the rest of the way in losing 25-14. In fact, Philo’s only lead of the match came early in the finale at 2-1. “I think we were a little nervous at the start, and I’m not sure what led to that,� Philo coach Kris Kern said. “(West Holmes) is a battle-tested, well-coached team but I thought we would be able to compete with them. We just had a hard time with their service early on, and then they started attacking and things snowballed on us.�

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Hawks fall in district finals The Hiland girls soccer team’s outstanding season came to an end on Saturday. Top-seeded Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans defeated Hiland 2-0 to win the

Div. III East District final played in Dresden. The Lady Bishops repeated as district champs, while stopping the Hawks in their first district final appearance.

KIPOR TRANSPORTER All Terrain Track Driven Hauler • Move equipment & supplies to any location • Dump bed that converts to flatbed. • 6.5 HP Kohler • 1000 lbs. capacity • 24� Total Width

Hostettler wins regional to punch state ticket West Holmes’ Michelle Hostettler went the distance this time. After collapsing down the homestretch while leading the Div. II Pickerington Regional and missing out on a state trip last year, she finished

strong to win the title on the same course this past Saturday. Hostettler was first out of 122 runners in 18:49 to outdistance runnerup Mackenzie Davis of Thornville Sheridan, who finished in 18:59.

Also running for the Knights but unable to qualify for state was Erin Norman (60th, 21:31). Hiland’s Melissa Hostetler was 45th in 21:59 in the Div. III race. In the boys Div. II race, West Holmes’ Vinny

DeFelice was unable to earn a repeat state trip after placing 73rd in 18:13. Hiland’s Hunter Yoder placed 52nd in a slightly faster time of 18:08 on the same course in the Div. III boys race.

4319 County Road 168 Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-2421 God is Love

34 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Millersburg man pleads guilty to domestic violence )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; to assaulting his girlfriend during a fight at their :[HMM >YP[LY home in August. MILLERSBURG — A Jacob D. Miller, 20, of Millersburg man admitted 262 Close St., pleaded

guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court last week to a count of domestic violence. The charge is made a felony because

Miller was convicted of child endangering in January. In exchange for Miller’s guilty plea, the state

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agreed to remove language from the indictment suggesting Miller knew the victim was pregnant. Miller is scheduled to return to court for sentencing Dec. 8, at which time he faces imposition of a prison term of up to 18 months. The charge stems from an Aug. 26 incident when Millersburg Police were called to the Close Street residence Miller shared with his 19-year-old girlfriend, who reported she was 14 weeks pregnant, according to Chief S. Thomas Vaughn. The woman said they

had been arguing about who she was hanging out with when the fight turned physical. She said Miller pushed her against a doorway, onto a bed and hit her across her face, knocking her glasses off, according to Vaughn. Miller said she had been calling him names and was following him around the house and he “lost it,” and admittedly pushed and hit her, said Vaughn. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Dissolutions. divorces

SOXV

Dissolutions

COME TO A MEETING! 866-893-9163 (TTY/TDD 711) Call Toll-Free 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., Monday – Friday Reserve your seat now!

Wendy K. Langham, 6018 Dundee Strasburg Road, NW, Strasburg, and Stanley E. Langham, 4240 Tawnya L. Dewitt, 279 E. Adams St., Millersburg, and Karl H. Eustache, address unknown. They were married in 2010. Sue M. Overholt, 3544 County Road 75, Glenmont, and Martin F. Overholt Sr., 3544 County

Irene A. Facemire, 7640 Township Road 466, Lakeville, and Jeffrey A. Facemire, 6310 N. Harris Harbor Road, Oak Harbor. They were married in 1995. Brandi M. Yoder, 1640 Secrest Road, Wooster, and Junior D. Yoder, 7583 County Road 189, Fredericksburg. They were married in 2008. See Pg. 38 — DISSOLUTIONS

FFA (From Page 13) and filing paperwork for their milk and orange juice hauling business. Grayson Miller’s SAE included working for Turf Master LTD where he started as a hired hand for mowing and advanced to a crew chief. Mandy Taylor’s SAE

included raising market hogs, working at OTG Farms as a feed salesman and logging hours for her year as a state officer. Dustin Niehaus’ SAE included working for Mullet Cabinet where he sanded, cleaned and stained cabinets, while maintaining the shop area.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Glen Stephan, 59 Glen Stephan, 59, of Fresno, passed away Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at Genesis Hospital in Zanesville. He was born in Coshocton on Dec. 4, 1955, and was a 1975 graduate of Ridgewood High School. He served 15 years in the Air National Guard, and worked at Jones Metal Products for 42 years. He was a 40 year member of Coshocton Bowling Association, PBA Hall of Fame for a 300 Game, 25 years playing softball, golfed in Jones Metal League and was a member of Coshocton Moose Lodge. He loved watching Indy and NASCAR racing and even raced his own stock-car for eight years at Coshocton Speedway. He was an avid Ohio State and Cleveland Sports fan, was a supporter of Relay for Life for 20 years, loved camping and spending time with his family and friends. Surviving are his wife, Laurie Stephan, whom he married June 7, 1975; children, Maria (Lance Euton) Goodwill, A.J. Stephan, Marisa “Missy” (Richard) Roark, and William “Willy” Stephan; grandchildren, Kayla and Kaitlyn Goodwill, Mykaela Euton, Lexi and Bryan Stephan, and Bryce Roark; his mother, Patricia “Patsy” (Van Sickle) Stephan; siblings, Sue (Tim) Tubbs, Kathie (Kevin) Freshwater, and Allen (Dena) Stephan; aunts and uncles, Pat Van Sickle, Richard Van Sickle, Charles “Ray” (Mary) Van Sickle, Sandy (Michael) Schmid, Lydia (Walter) Ramseyer, Linda (Robert) Boyd, Gay Van

Sickle; his mother- and father-in-law, Robert and Georgia Summit; a sisterin-law, Bobbi McClanahan, Vicki (Jim) Whyde, and Shelly Reigle; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Kenneth Stephan; grandparents, Clarence (Artie Tish) Stephan and Glen (Florence Everhart) Van Sickle; aunts and uncles, Robert Van Sickle, Mary Van Sickle, Wilma (Buzz) Freetage; Tom Van Sickle, and Judy (Ray) Lawter. The Miller Funeral Home, 639 Main St., Coshocton, handled arrangements. Funeral services were Oct. 20 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 121 S. College St., Newcomerstown, with the Rev. Kenneth Hacker officiating. Interment was in Coshocton County Memory Gardens, where the Coshocton Veterans Council performed military honors. Contributions may be directed toward Nationwide Children’s Hospital and The Wounded Warrior Project. An online memorial is located at www.themillerfuneralhome.com.

Grace Hochstetler, 11 Grace Hochstetler, 11-year-old daughter of Junior and Freida (Hochstetler) Hochstetler of Fredericksburg, passed away at her home in her mother’s arms on Sunday, Oct. 18, 2015. She was born Jan. 8, 2004 in Millersburg and was diagnosed with nephrocerebellar syndrome. Grace attended Holmes County Training Center. She leaves behind her father and mother; sisters, Betzy and Hannah of the home; paternal and maternal grandparents, Raymond and Susie Hochstetler of Fredericksburg and Emanuel and Nettie Hochstetler of Holmesville; four uncles, eight aunts and many cousins and friends.

She was preceded in death by a special cousin and a stillborn cousin. A special thanks to LifeCare Hospice for their care and compassion during the last weeks of her life and to the staff and teachers at the Training Center for enabling Grace to reach her full potential. She lived her life with passion and was a blessing and inspiration to many. Services were Oct. 21 at the Hochstetler residence, 6942 Township Road 569, Fredericksburg, with minister David Hershberger officiating. Burial was in Hershberger Cemetery, Holmesville. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 35

Kenneth Sellers, 95 Kenneth L. Sellers, 95, of Shreve, passed away on Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at LifeCare Hospice. He was born March 2, 1920, in Wooster, the son of Ethel Sellers, and was raised by his grandparents, Jacob and Lydia May Clinker Sellers near Loudonville. He graduated from Loudonville High School in 1938. He moved to Wooster and worked for his Uncle Melton Long repairing clocks, locks and making keys. He then worked for Orval Barickman and many other places. He retired from WebbAtlas Company in 1982. He proudly served his country with the U.S. Army during W.W. II taking part in the invasion of North Africa, Sicily and Italy. He belonged to the 105AAA Association and the Shreve American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Naomi Sellers, whom he married Jan. 31, 1948; children, Chester Sellers of Wooster, Mike (Carla) Sellers of Hunford, Tenn., Tim (Lisa) Sellers of Columbia, S.C., Connie Hofstetter of Shreve and Wendy (Stu) Schaffter of Wooster; grandchildren, Monica Sellers of Munford, Tenn., Nichole (Chris) Miller of Millersburg, and Alex (Car-

Don Chaney, 80

rie) Schaffter of Shreve; great-grandchildren, AJ, Luke, Daisy, Kadence and Reece; and 15 halfbrothers and sisters. He was preceded in death by his mother. Memorial services were Oct. 31 at noon at First Baptist Church, 124 S. Market St., Loudonville, with the Rev. Frank Taylor officiating. Cremation has taken place and burial will be in Newkirk Cemetery near Shreve. McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, is assisting the family. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com. Those who wish may make contributions to the Salvation Army, 437 S. Market St., Wooster 44691; or LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Joy Hartong, 69 Joy N. Hartong, 69, of Millersburg, passed away Sunday afternoon, Oct. 11, 2015, at his home after an extended illness. Joy was born Aug. 2, 1946, in Canton, to Herbert L. and Vennetta (Parks) Hartong, and was a Vietnam veteran serving in the U.S. Army. Surviving are sisters, Ruth (Joe) Moledor and Betty Lou Lucas, both of Carrollton; a brother, Ward (Carolyn) Hartong of Parkersburg, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews; and a friend, Sharon Ditmar of Holmesville.

He was preceded in death by his parents. Services were Oct. 23 in Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Rittman, with the Rev. Bert McGraw officiating. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www. alexanderfhinc.com. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Sharing Bread First Presbyterian Church, 101 Lisbon St., Carrollton 44615.

Don Crayton Chaney, 80 of Wooster, died Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at Samaritan Hospital, in Ashland. Don was born April 22, 1935 in Killbuck to Walter and Goldie (Lint) Chaney, and married Joyce Dull in 1963. She survives. He served in the U.S. Army, and retired from Regal Ware after more than 20 years of service. He enjoyed camping, fishing, working on boat motors, and spending time with his grandchildren. Don will be deeply missed by his wife, Joyce of 53 years; children, Jeanie (Larry) Bagby of Wooster, Donald (Kimberly) Chaney of Carrollton and April (Ryan) Stinemetz of Wooster; grandchildren, Kymberly (Tim) Rowan, Donald Chaney II, Austin, Cheyenne and Adam Chaney, Robert and Brooke Stinemetz; and brothers, Robert and James

Chaney. Don was preceded in death by his parents, a son, Robert Chaney and a sister, Norma Hochstetler. Services were Oct. 17 at Roberts Funeral Home-Sherwood Chapel, Wooster, with Pastor Tommy Theisen officiating. Burial was in Sherwood Memorial Gardens, where military rites were held. Online tributes may be made at www.RobertsFuneralHome.com.

Larry Budd, 74 Larry William Budd, 74, of Ross Township, died, Oct. 8, 2015 at ManorCare Health Services, North Hills. He was born on Jan. 25, 1941 in Millersburg to the late William George and Twila (Hawkins) Budd, and married Joanne May Hopkins on July 6, 2009. She survives. Larry retired from Allegheny County Port Authority Transit where he was a bus mechanic for 30 years. He was a member of Avalon Lodge No. 657 F&AM, was Past Monarch of Islam Grotto in Pittsburgh and a dual member of Aut Mori Grotto in Youngstown. He was past president of the Pennsylvania Grotto Association in 2001 and

past president of the Ohio Grotto Association in 2013. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, William Eugene Budd; two stepsons, Richard S. and Damon S. Hopkins (Hope); a brother, Donald Eugene Budd (Nancy); four stepgrandchildren, Barbara Joan, Brad Charles, Christopher James and Michael Steven Ray Hopkins.; two nieces, Bonnie Taylor and Becky Kramer; also survived by several greatnieces and great-nephews, a great-great-niece and great-great-nephew. Services were held at McDonald-Linn Funeral Home Inc. 529 California Ave., Avalon; Masonic and Islam Grotto services also were held.

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Calvin Moore, 67 Calvin Moore, 67, of Millersburg, formerly of Cleveland, passed away Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015, at Scenic Pointe Nursing Home, Millersburg. Services were Tuesday in Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Rittman. Pastor Bill Miller officiated. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make on-line condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com. He was born to Cleophus and Mary on Dec. 20, 1947, at Five Points, Ala., and attended Cleveland Public Schools. He was a graduate of Thomas Edison High School in 1965. He joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1966 and later joined the U.S. Air Force in 1971. Calvin loved to travel and visited 30 out of the 50 states. He was loved by everyone he encountered. Although many say disabilities can show the worst in people, not with Calvin. He would not allow you to see the worst in him nor in you. Whenever Calvin was around, you were guaranteed to have a laugh. Calvin had an art book showing displays of what are now Cadillac cars and fashion that people did not see until the 2000s. Calvin

was futuristic before futuristic even became popular. Being a self-taught guitarist, the stories Calvin told warmed everyone’s hearts. Leaving people in question of what type of Marine he was? What type of boxer or mechanic was he? It is plain and simple, the man with that gigantic smile that lit up a room was an outstanding man in all he did. Calvin leaves behind a sister, Debra Moore (Ervin); nieces Shelia, Monique (Antonio) and Maya; nephews Orlando, Michael, Terence, Antwan and Rondell (Erica); and 10 great-nieces and nephews. He is now home with his beloved mother, Mary; sister Janice; brothers Jesse, Eugene, Michael and Kenneth; and a brother-in-law, Frank Ervin.

Mattie Troyer, 86 Mattie L. Troyer, 86, 3539 Township Road 166, Sugarcreek, died Monday, Nov. 2, 2015, at her home after a lengthy illness. She was born Aug. 14, 1929, in Holmes County to the late Levi R. and Amanda (Slabaugh) Troyer, and was a member of the New Order Amish Church. Surviving are siblings, Edna (Henry) Miller, Betty (Jonas) Miller and Edwin (Edna) Troyer of Sugarcreek; a brother-in-law, Dan Hershberger, and a sister-in-law,

Clara Troyer of Sugarcreek. She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Atlee, Robert and Milo; a sister, Esther; and a sister-inlaw, Dena. Services were Nov. 4 at the Marcus D. Miller residence, 3766 County Road 141, Sugarcreek, with Bishop Robert A. Troyer officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County. Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek, assisted the family.

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Martha Gerber, 77 Martha M. Gerber, 77, of Sugarcreek, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015, at her residence. She was born June 22, 1938, in Holmes County to the late Monroe and Verba (Sommers) Gerber. She was retired from Castle Nursing Home, where she worked in housekeeping and also worked at Alsco for 26½ years. She was a member of Walnut Creek Mennonite Church and helped with the bloodmobile when it was at the church. She was a volunteer at Save-n-Serve in Millersburg and the food pantry at Barrs Mills Church. Surviving are sisters and brothers, Mabel Gerber of Sugarcreek, Betty Thompson of Bowerston, Howard (Nancy) Gerber of Dover and Doran (Jan) Gerber of Walnut Creek; a sisterin-law, Shirley Gerber of Baltic; and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and greatgreat-nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death

Joe J. Miller, 88 Joe J. Miller, 88, of 5229 State Route 39, Millersburg, died Friday, Oct. 23, surrounded by his family following a period of declining health. He was born in Holmes County on Feb. 16, 1927 to the late John S. and Susan J. (Troyer) Miller and had lived his entire life in Holmes County. He was a retired painter and was a member of Gospel Haven Mennonite Church in Benton. On Dec. 30, 1954, he married Mary Wengerd. She died Nov. 3, 1993. He then married Anna Yoder on May 1, 1999. She survives. Also surviving are 4 children, John (Cindi) Miller of Utica, Reuben (Jenny) Miller of Millersburg, Rebecca (John) Yoder of Fredericks-

burg and Jim (Janice) Miller of Millersburg; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; five sisters, Sarah Miller, Mattie Miller, Anna Miller and Ella Miller, all of Fredericksburg and Mary Chupp of Apple Creek; a sister-in-law, Fannie (Mrs. Yost) Miller of Sugarcreek; and two brothers, Mose Miller of Millersburg and Jonas Miller of Fredericksburg. In addition to his parents and first wife, he was preceded in death by brothers, Eli and Yost. Funeral services were Oct. 26 at 10 a.m. at the Gospel Haven Mennonite Church in Benton. Burial followed at the church cemetery. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton is handling the arrangements.

by a brother, Wayne Gerber; a brother-in-law, Jack Thompson; and a nephew, Gary Gerber. Services were held Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, with Pastor Don Hamsher officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Smith-Varns Funeral Kenneth “Bud” Purdy, 81 Home, Sugarcreek, assisted the family. To share a mem- Kenneth “Bud” Albert ory and sign the guest regis- Purdy, age 81, of Glenter visit www.smithfuneral. mont died peacefully Friday morning, Oct. 30, com. under the loving care of Hospice. Jonas Troyer, 85 He was the son of Jonas A. Troyer, 85, of of Dundee and Daniel Charles and Zelma Mount Hope, passed away (Wilma) Troyer of the (Butts) Purdy of Glenpeacefully on Friday, Oct. home; 23 grandchildren; mont. Bud enjoyed mow23, 2015, at his home after 29 great-grandchildren; a ing his lawn and had an extended battle with sister, Barbara Miller of worked 45 years at Briar Parkinson Disease. Millersburg; and a broth- Hill Stone Company in He was a lifelong Hol- er, Abe (Esther) Troyer Glenmont. He never mes County resident and Jr. of Sugarcreek. missed a Glenmont was born on Feb. 17, 1930, In addition to his wife, Alumni Banquet and was to the late Abe M. and he was preceded in death proud to be a veteran. handled by Alexander Lovina (Beachy) Troy- by his parents; a brother, Surviving are his wife Funeral Home, Millerser and married Fannie Ura; a sister; three infant of 32 years, Ada Virgin- burg. Those wishing to Coblentz on March 25, brothers; and a brother- ia Purdy of Glenmont; share a memory or make 1954. She died on Aug. 21, in-law, Eli A. Miller. two biological children, online condolences may 2013. Funeral services were daughter, Cindy Kay- do so by visiting the He retired from Wayne Oct. 25 at 9 a.m. at the hoe of Millersburg and funeral home’s website Dalton after 39 years of Marty Yoder residence, a son, Brandon LaRue; at www.alexanderfhinc. service, and was a mem- 8000 State Route 241, one granddaughter, Kim- com. ber of the Old Order Mount Hope, with Bish- berly, and one grandson, The family suggests Amish Church. op Daniel Shetler offici- Cody, both of Millers- memorial contributions Surviving are chil- ating. Burial was in the burg. He also has five be made to LifeCare dren, Ruth (Daniel) Yoder Cemetery, Salt step-children, 14 step- Hospice, 1900 Akron Hochstetler and David Creek Township, Holmes grandchildren and many Road, Wooster, Ohio (Esther) Troyer of County. step-great-grandchildren. 44691 or to Alexander Dundee, James (Miriam) Spidell Funeral Home No public services were Funeral Home, P.O. Box Troyer of Beach City, in Mount Eaton, is han- held, per his request. 108, Millersburg, Ohio Naomi (Jacob) Miller Jr. dling arrangements. Arrangements were 44654.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 37

Ella Raber, 53 Ella J. (Miller) Raber, 53, of Baltic, died peacefully at home on Monday morning, Nov. 2, 2015. She was born on April 15, 1962, to John E. and Katie (Yoder) Miller and married Ervin L. Raber on Oct. 18, 1979. He survives. She was a homemaker and was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. She will be greatly missed by her husband; children, Norman, Elsie and Cindi of the home, David (Wilma) Raber of Fredericksburg, Katie (Leroy) Troyer of Stonecreek, and Mary (Mark) Mast of Millersburg; grandchildren, Andrew, Loretta, LeAnn, Maria,

Benjamin, Lucas, Heidi and Lonnie; brothers, Leon (Anna Mae), Lester (Alma) and Henry (Betty); sisters, Esta (Henry) Yoder, Mary (Roman) Miller, Alma (Andy) Yoder and Ada (Vernon) Stutzman. She was preceded in death by her mother-inlaw and three nephews. Funeral services were Nov. 4 at the residence, 2039 Township Road 116, Baltic, with Bishop Ivan Troyer officiating. Burial was in Stutzman Cemetery, Mechanic Township, Baltic Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.

Stephen Miller, 53 Stephen Ray “Steve R.� Miller, 53, of Millersburg, died Friday, Oct. 30, 2015, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg. He was born Aug. 16, 1962, in Millersburg to the late Alvin P. and Anna (Hershberger) Miller, and had worked at Lynn Hope Industries. He was a member of New Creation Fellowship Church in Kidron. Surviving are a brother, Wayne (Ruby) Miller of Baltic; a sister, Effie

(Earl) Beachy of Millersburg; and seven nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. Services were Nov. 3 at Gospel Haven Church in Benton, with Pastor Ken Wengerd officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek. Visit www.smithfuneral.com to share a memory and sign the guest register.

Michelle Lavinder, 62

Terry McGeorge, 51

Michelle “Shellie� Lavinder, 62, of Nashville, passed away suddenly on Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg. She was born Aug. 19, 1953, in Cleveland, the daughter of Lois (Miller) Moretti, and was a graduate of Wooster High School, Sanford Brown College and Medical Assistant Technical School in Atlanta, Ga., where she obtained her certified cardio sonogram technician certificate. She never got to utilize her certification due to the onset of ovarian cancer, which she overcame and was cancer free. Michelle managed the craft shop at Dutch Harvest, where she was also a day care provider. She was a homemaker and was extremely talented in crafting and had an amazing artistic ability. She enjoyed painting, making jewelry, baking and decorating cakes and wood carving. She attended Gateway Fellowship, Millersburg. Surviving are children, Jessica (Tom) Carder of Shreve, and Jason Lavinder of Nashville; grandchildren, Kristina Mohler of Killbuck, Christian Clark of Millersburg, Mikayla Carder and Wade Carder,

Terry L. McGeorge, 51, of Fredericksburg, died peacefully at his home on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015. Terry was born April 2, 1964, in Massillon to Melvin “Butch� McGeorge and Carol Maxwell Strickler. He was a 1983 graduate of Wooster High School, and married Teresa Coblentz on Jan. 29, 2001. She survives. He had worked at Magni Power for the past 11 years and had made his home in Fredericksburg since 2001. Terry attended Heyl Road Church of Christ and enjoyed riding his bike, camping, and being outdoors. He loved his grandchildren and spending time with his dog, Scrappy. He will be greatly missed by his wife Teresa; a daughter, Ciarra McGeorge of the home; stepchildren, Joshua Curren of Fredericksburg and Kristin (Shane Foster) Curren of Orrville; grandchildren, Acacia and Emmett Foster and Khyl Curren; his mother, Carol Strickler of Wooster; his father

both of Shreve; greatgrandchildren, Kendyn and Kylar Mohler; her mother, Lois Moretti-Hulls of Palm Bay, Fla.; brothers, Michael Moretti of Palm Bay, Fla., Matthew (Tina) Moretti and Timothy Moretti, both of Wooster; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Donald Moretti. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so at www.alexanderfhinc.com. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Alexander Funeral Home, P.O. Box 108, Millersburg 44654, to help defray cost.

and stepmother, Melvin “Butch� and Patty McGeorge of Columbus; sisters and brothers-inlaw, Debby and Richard Miller of Orrville and Teresa and Randy Kendall of Wooster; and a brother and sister-inlaw, Joshua and Bridget McGeorge of Columbus. He was preceded in death by his stepfather, Donald Strickler. Services were Nov. 2 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg. Burial was in Apple Creek Cemetery. Tributes may be shared at www.MurrayFuneral-Home.com. Memorial donations may be made in care of Murray Funeral Home, 249 S. Mill St., Fredericksburg 44627.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Traffic stop yields drugs Charles Edward Deville )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; Jr., 31, of 337 W. South :[HMM >YP[LY St., Apt. B, Wooster, and HOLMESVILLE — Terrell Quintaz Wright, Two men are in custody 34, who provided law after a Monday night traf- enforcement with an fic stop during which they apparent bogus Wooster were found in possession address, are both charged of suspected heroin, crack in Holmes County Municand crystal meth. ipal Court with possession

of heroin, possession of cocaine and aggravated possession of drugs. Deville, who was the driver of the red SUV, also faces charges of driving under suspension, a stop sign violation and driving under a 12-point suspension.

Holmes County Sheriff’s deputy Ryan Peterman executed the traffic stop at 8:30 p.m. near the intersection of Vermillion and Jackson streets after observing a stop sign violation. He was joined by deputy Mike Myers and K-9 Ali, who alerted to

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the odor of drugs, said Commander Joe Mullet of the Law Enforcement Against Drugs Task Force, adding the deputies could smell burnt marijuana in the vehicle. The drugs all were found in baggies inside Deville’s pants, however, Deville said they were shoved there by Wright when they saw the deputy’s lights, Mullet said. Deville also said he was simply Wright’s driver, said Mullet. Wright remained silent and asked for an attorney. Both were taken into custody and transported to the Holmes County Jail, where they each remained Wednesday on $25,000 bond. Both are scheduled to appear for preliminary hearings Tuesday. In total, investigators

recovered 6.7 grams of heroin, 6.8 grams of crack cocaine, 2.4 grams of crystal methamphetamine and a marijuana joint the two appeared to have been smoking during their travels, said Mullet, adding they recovered $350 in cash, taken from Wright and in the vehicle’s glove box. “That’s quite a bit of product we got off the street,â€? said Sheriff Timothy W. Zimmerly. “This is why we need to keep pressure applied and continue to enforce the law. This is what is being brought into our county from the outside. It shows what kind of drugs are out there.â€? If convicted of the drug possession charges, each man faces up to 5½ years in prison.

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Road 75, Glenmont. They were married in 1990. Samantha K. Walters, 496 N. Market St., Shreve, and Franklin E. Walters, 5544 Township Road 466, Lakeville. They were married in 2010. Beth Barnes, 4171 Township Road 305, Millersburg, and Dirk Barnes, same address. They were married in 1993. Joan Burns, 10754 Township Road 262, Millersburg, and Benjamin Burns, same address. They were married in 2010.

Tina A. Cunningham, 5720 County Road 52, Big Prairie, and Douglas T. Cunningham, 7 Shriver Run Road, Fairview, W.Va. They were married in 2004. Rowena Yoder, 32418 Township Road 127, Millersburg, and Keith Yoder, 4575 Township Road 352, Millersburg. They were married in 1991. Laura G. Shearer, 8501 State Route 179, Lakeville, and Judd L. Shearer, in care of Custom Hoists, 771 County Road 30 W., Ashland. They were married in 1995.

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40 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Tractors IH 574 Ser#2310011B003012 60HP .......................................... $6,000 806-1967 - HP ............................ $8,500 IH 806-1964 - 95 HP ................... $8,500 Oliver 550 1967 Repainted ......... $5,500 IH 1586 160 HP .......................... $8,500 Gehl 3515 Skid Loader 1423 HR.. $6,500 JD 40 Crawler w/6-way blade..... $5,500 JD-50 Yr 1954 ............................. $2,900 JD-G w/Wide Front, Yr 1948 ....... $5,500 JD-B, Yr 1952 .............................. $2,700 JD-G, Yr 1950.............................. $4,900 Kubota L2050 4WD w/Loader 25hp 789 hr. .............................$10,500 Kubota L2550 4WD w/Loader 30hp 1581 hr. ...........................$10,500

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$' JD Potato Plow ...............................$200

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NH 256 Rake w/Dolly ................. $2,300 NH 256 Rake............................... $2,300 Sales / Service / Parts

Mt. Hope Tractor 7501 CR 77 Millersburg, OH 44654 1/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope Ask for Marion

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1411 TR 178 • Baltic, OH 43804

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Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. NOV 13TH

DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:00 PM HORSES 6:30 PM

DEC 5TH

PONY & RIDING HORSE CHRISTMAS SALE TACK 9:30 AM HORSES 1:00 PM CATALOG DEADLINE NOVEMBER 20TH

DEC 11TH

DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:00 PM HORSES 6:30 PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller

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HOLMES LUMBER · MILLERSBURG

Benefits, responsibilities, and requirements include: · Commitment to Customer Service – Good attitude · Able to handle, load and unload Millwork and pre-hung Doors manually · Commitment to Safety · Good Driving Record · Attention to Detail and Accuracy · Excellent benefits including Health Care and paid time off

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Apply in person with Arlen Raber or pick up application at:

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone: 330-317-6011 gloriabraun@howardhanna.com

Gloria Braun Ohio Assoc. of Realtors President’s Club

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Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC

NIGHT SALE NOVEMBER 6TH FLEA MARKETS ARE HERE EVERY TUESDAY PRODUCE & RABBIT AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY @ 10:00AM Eggs, Baked Goods, Household Items, Rabbits, Chickens, Misc. AUCTIONEER: MATT RABER

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

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Auctioneer Myron Miller

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Will be selling fresh local horses, dealer horses, out of state fresh and good broke driving horses. New and used tack, carts, harness and all types of horse related items. Accepting consignments through sale day. Christmas Riding Horse and Pony Sale Saturday, December 5. Catalog consignments due November 20.

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This property will be selling on location at 7487 Chippewa Road Orrville, Ohio 44667. From SR 585 take Fox Lake Rd. east to Chippewa Rd then go north to property. Watch for signs. We are offering this nice, well kept solid brick ranch home which has previously served as the parsonage for East Chippewa Church of the Brethren. Upon entering the home, the main oor features the living room, kitchen, formal dining room, a full bath, and 3 bedrooms with one bedroom having a separate entrance which was formerly used as an ofďŹ ce. The partially ďŹ nished basement has many possibilities and features a living room with a wood burning ďŹ replace, a kitchen/laundry area, a full bath, a bedroom, and lots of storage. The 2 car garage is attached by a breezeway and features newer garage doors. This approx 1,650 Sq ft. home has been well maintained and updates include newer windows, roof, gas furnace, and water heater. There is central air and a whole house fan to keep you cool on those hot summer days. The home sits on a one acre country lot with mature trees and is in a great location with easy access to Rt. 585 and just minutes to Orrville, Smithville, and Wooster! Stop by for a brochure OPEN HOUSE: The property will be open for inspection Thursday, November 5th from 5-7pm. Private showings available through Brenda Cyrus at (303) 877-9090 or Nick DeFelice at (330) 464-1302 TAXES & LEGAL: Located 7487 Chippewa Road Orrville, Ohio 44667. Wayne County, Green Twp. Parcel # 31-00216.000 in Green Local Schools (1 acre) Taxes TDB. TERMS: A 10% non-refundable down payment is due at the auction with the balance due at closing. Property sells “as isâ€? with no warranties or guaranties. Any desired inspections need to be made prior to bidding. Arrange for your ďŹ nancing and come prepared to buy! Announcements sale day take precedence over any printed advertising. Pictures and more details are available at www.res.bid. Auction by order of: East Chippewa Church of the Brethren

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2 Story Brick - 4 Bedrooms - 3 Baths - 2 Car Garage

Saturday, November 21, 2015 • 12 Noon We will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 314 North Walnut Street Wooster, OH 44691, behind Buehler’s downtown. Watch for signs. Offering a solid 2 story brick bungalow located in the heart of Wooster. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home built in 1939 has approx. 1,440 SqFt of living space. You will ďŹ nd many features including original woodwork, hardwood oors, ďŹ replace, newer windows, attached 2 car garage, concrete drive, and the list goes on. The ďŹ rst oor you will ďŹ nd an eat-in kitchen, living room with a gas ďŹ replace, bedroom and full bath. On the second oor you ďŹ nd lots of storage, a full bath, 3 bedrooms, one with an entrance that goes outside over the garage and could make a great roof retreat. In the basement you ďŹ nd the laundry area and a bathroom. The home is heated by gas forced air furnace and has newer gas water heater. This is in a great location that is within walking distance from downtown. The home will make someone a great place to live or a great investment opportunity. Drive by and pick up a brochure. TAX & LEGAL: Located at 314 N. Walnut Street Wooster, OH. Wayne County parcel no’s. 64-01425.000 & 64-01424.000. Wooster City, Killbuck Twp. Wooster City Schools. The real estate taxes are $871.54 per half year. OPEN HOUSE & INSPECTION The property will be open for inspection Thursday, November 5th from 5-6:30PM. Other showings available by appointment call Nick DeFelice @ 330 464-1302 or Real Estate Showcase OfďŹ ce @ 330 264-6888 TERMS: A 10% non-refundable down payment is due at the auction with balance due at closing. A 5% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the ďŹ nal bid to determine the contracted selling price. Property sells as is. Any desired inspections need to be made prior to bidding. Arrange your ďŹ nancing and come prepared to buy! Announcements sale day take precedence over any printed matter. Pictures and more details are available at www.RES.bid. Bonnie L. First, Owner Russel W. First POA Nick DeFelice Auctioneer/Realtor 330-464-1302

Brenda Cyrus, Co-Listing Agent 303-877-9090

Jon Mast Broker, Auction Manager 330-763-3883

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Tuesday November 17, 2015 4:00 PM 4.78 Ac. * Berlin Twp. * Holmes Co. * East Holmes Schools * 2,600 Sq. Ft. Brick Cape Cod Home 5 BR* 3 Full Baths * 2 ½ Baths * 3 Car Garage * Finished Basement * 40’x77’ Gym w/ Apartment

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70 + Private Gun Collection Auction Kaufman Auction House 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.

Thursday, November 12, 2015 • 5:00 PM Ries • Shotguns • Handguns • Optics • Watches • Ammo Misc. Hunting related items

Private Collection of John J. Miller

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Open for Inspection: Wednesday November 4th 4:00 to 6:00 PM. A true country estate situated behind a tree lined lane providing a private setting from which you can enjoy on the view of the Eastern Holmes County landscape. Custom built in 1998 this brick Cape Cod home features a ďŹ ve bedrooms and three full baths and two half baths, included is a spacious master suite. The Cabinet Specialties oak kitchen opens into the dining area. The main level features a large living room, ofďŹ ce, and laundry. The upper level has an additional four bedrooms and two baths. The lower level is ďŹ nished and contains the geothermal heating system with an updated water furnace. In addition the home has an attached large three car garage. The 40’x77’ building is comprised of a full court gymnasium, storage area and full one bedroom apartment complete with kitchen, bath and living room. The improvements rest on landscaped property with the tree lined drive and ample space for a horse or additional animals. For more info on the home, and mineral rights visit kaufmanrealty.com or contact Anthony for maps, brochure, and titles. Drive is subject to an easement for ingress/egress and utilities, maintenance of the drive will be shared by both parties. Legal: Parcel 0100055004; taxes are $2,245.89 per half. Closing in 45 days, possession of home 30 days after closing. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no ďŹ nancing or other contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and conďŹ rm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by the Order of: Stan & Judy Boyd

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER 330.231.4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com

50+ Ries: Kimber Mod.82; Cooper Model 57-M; Sako ďŹ nďŹ re; Remington Model 700; Remington Model 541-s; Remington Model 541-t; Remington model 510 birdshot; Winchester model 70; Winchester model 52-B; 3- Winchester model 52-b reissue NIB; H & R Model 12-c; TC contender; Encore; Ruger 10-22; Winchester model 9422 M; Browning A-bolt. 8 + Shotguns: Ruger red label; Remington model 1100; Remington model 870; Remington model 11-87 17 + Handguns: S&W model 27-2; Ruger single six; Ruger MK II; Browning buckmark; TC contender & encore Optics Including: Leupold; Burris; Nikon; Weaver; Swarovski; RedďŹ eld 14 Watches including: Hamilton 992; 992-b; Illinois bunn special; hampden; howard; elgin; All working Reloading & Ammo Including: RCBS; powder; bullets; misc. center ďŹ re ammo; lots of .22 RF including match Ammo: Bricks of 22 cal; 22 cal match ammo; 223 cal; 357 cal; 22-250 cal; 44 cal; Crossman M-38T 12 + Barrels Including: Thompson center contender; encore; Remington 1100 Misc. Including: Case knives; hunting equipment; muzzleloading supplies; stocks; cleaning supplies; books, This is John’s private collection, after many years of collecting. He is selling only because of health reasons – also a large selection of sportsman related items. Mark this one down and make plans to be there. Note: Catalog available online at www.kaufman-auctions. com or call 330.852.4111. Online bidding available at www. kaufman-auctions.com or www.proxibid.com. Online bidders must provide an FFL authorized dealer for shipment. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Sales tax will apply to all sales.

Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer Henry Hershberger- 330-440-4759 – For Gun Information Wayne Hochstetler – hwchair@gmail.com Cliff Sprang, Auctioneer 330-464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com

46 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

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330-264-1125 Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm 212 E. Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY Personal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks (4 Lines)............................................................ $10.00 Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

ClassiďŹ cation ClassiďŹ ed Ad Deadline Wednesday @ 2:30 PM

Absolute Miller Real Estate Auction Berlin Area Bungalow Location: 4863 CR 120 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. GPS Coordinates: 40.542933, -81.805282. From the Square in Berlin take CR 120 south 1.6 miles to location.

Tuesday November 24, 2015 • 4:00 PM 1.47 Acres • Berlin Twp. • Holmes Co. • East Holmes Schools Bungalow Home • Walk-Out Basement • Fenced Pasture 10’x16’ Storage Barn

Open for Inspection: Wednesday, November 11th 4:30 to 5:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

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This cozy 1,975 square foot bungalow is located south of town in the rolling hills of the Charm/Wise School area and is in excellent shape. With two bedrooms, a bath, large kitchen/dining area, living room, and sun porch on the main oor the home is ready for its new owners. The walk-out lower level includes a summer kitchen, bath, and plenty of room for expansion. The upper level is unďŹ nished but could easily be turned into additional bedrooms with some ďŹ nishing touches. Mechanics are comprised of gas heat, private septic, the water is currently supplied via a well on an adjacent property, contact agent for more information on the water system. The property also includes fenced pasture two storage barns and a well maintained yard. Legal: Parcel 0101334002; taxes are $715.54 per half. Closing in 45 days, possession at closing. Terms: 10% nonrefundable downpayment the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no ďŹ nancing or other contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and conďŹ rm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by the Order of: Daniel O. Miller Susan D. Miller

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER 330.231.4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 7, 2015 — 47

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

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

College Hills Honda

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2015 CRV EXL AWD

$240

OR

$168 36 Mo Lease

$149 36 Mo Lease

2015 Honda Fit Sport 6-Speed

Buy For!! $21,973

Buy For!! $20,716

Buy For!! $18,976

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

2015 CRV LX AWD

2015 CRV EX AWD

Stk# A723

Buy For!! $28,984 OR

Buy For!! $24,921

Buy For!! $26,816 OR

$379

$319 36 Mo Lease

$349

OR

$289 36 Mo Lease

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$18,632

$260

$209 36 Mo Lease $2000 Due At Lease Signing

Including $3,843 Worth of Accessories

2015 Honda Civic LX, Civic EX Sedan, Accord LX Sedan, CRV EXL AWD, CRV EX AWD, CRV LX AWD are 36 month 36,000 miles closed end leases. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity for cash cap reduction plus first month payment, tax, title, license plates and documentary fee due at signing. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due at signing. All leases and purchases include mud guards and three free oil changes. Buy for is plus tax, title, documentary fee, plate transfer / 45 day tag. 0.9% and 1.9% financing on select Honda models. All offers available for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 1-4-16 unless otherwise noted.

$

$

P7917

P7900

P7925

P7908

2012 Honda Accord EXL

2010 Honda CRV EX 4WD

2013 Honda Civic LX

2012 Honda Accord EXL

$

257 mo.

285 mo.

$

$

248 mo.

285 mo.

P7913

P7926

P7922

P7930

2012 Honda CRV LX AWD

2014 Honda Crv EXL AWD

2012 Honda Civic LX

2012 Honda Odyssey EXL

$

295 mo.

$

379 mo.

$

230 mo.

380 mo.

Payments based on 72 months financing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 45 day tag.

Our Other Select Used Cars $

A999A 2000 Chevy Prizm Only 75k

$

$

$

P7879A 2007 Honda Element SC

$

B028A 2006 Honda Accord EXL Only 51k

$

14,599

A782A 2012 Honda Accord EXL V6

SALES

$

$

SERVICE

$

PARTS

13,599

A929A 2008 Honda CRV EX 4WD Only 87k

$

21,998

A983A 2012 Ford Explorer XLT

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

$

$

9,999

13,999

A975A 2009 Nissan Rogue S AWD

$

23,999

B045A 2013 Honda Pilot EXL 4WD

www.collegehillshonda.com

8,599

B055A 2006 Honda Civic EX 5-Speed

$

10,799

B019A 2010 Toyota Corolla LE

B031B 2010 Mazda 6i

$

$

8,199

B026A 2008 Chevy Cobalt

9,599

B038A 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan

18,599

A981A 2011 Chevy Traverse LS 42k

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

$

13,599

P7880A 2009 Hyundai Veracruz

7,799

B034A 2005 Jeep Laredo 4x4

9,199

A803A 2008 Ford Escape XLT

14,799

P7936 2007 Honda CRV EX-L 4WD

Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

$

11,599

$

6,599

B021B 2000 Ford Ranger X/C XLT

8,999

A733A 2007 Honda Fit Sport 5-Sp

10,999

$

6,599

B060A 2004 Honda Accord LX

8,899

B004A 2009 Pontiac Vibe

$

$

4,599

$

14,599

P7895A 2011 Ford Taurus SEL

WE BUY USED CARS EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

48 — Saturday, November 7, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

PATRIOTIC VALUES CELEBRATING OUR SERVICE MEN & WOMEN 08 CHEVY IMPALA LT

08 MAZDA 3 SPORT

Power Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner

Only 74,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$8,488

06 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4

Only 88,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

12 FORD FUSION SE Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

$10,996

13 CHEVY IMPALA

$12,932

12 DODGE JOURNEY AWD

Only 21,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

$8,990

All Wheel Drive, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Alloy Wheels, Steering Wheel Audio Controls

SALE PRICE

$14,936

$14,996

11 CHEVY COLORADO EXT LT 4X4 10 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL AWD Only 42,000 Miles!!! CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

SALE PRICE

Power Heated Leather, Remote Start, Rear Camera, Front & Rear Air, 2nd Row Captains Chairs

SALE PRICE

$18,932

12 ACURA TSX

Only 42,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather Seats, 6-CD Stereo, Non Smoker, 1 Owner

SALE PRICE

$18,990

11 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4

Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Climate Control, Alloy Wheels, Front & Rear Air, 3rd Row, Tow Package

$19,975

SALE PRICE

$25,731

12 FIAT 500 SPORT

Only 55,000 Miles!!! Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

$9,975

12 CHRYSLER 200 LTD

Leather Heated Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

$12,991

07 BUICK LUCERNE CXL Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Memory Seats, Chrome Wheels

SALE PRICE

$10,932

10 DODGE CALIBER

Only 51,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Allloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

15 CHEVY SONIC LT

Power Windows & Locks, Remote Start, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

SALE PRICE

$13,999

$10,990

12 BUICK REGAL Only 46,000 Miles!!! Heated Leather Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels

SALE PRICE

$14,932

12 CHEVY CRUZE RS LTZ

13 CHEVY MALIBU LT

11 DODGE NITRO 4X4

Power Seat, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Premium Audio, Leather Interior

Only 17, 200 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Cloth, Onstar

Power Sunroof, Fog Lights, CD Stereo, Power Windows & Locks

SALE PRICE

$15,999

11 FORD FLEX SEL Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Front & Rear Air, Heated Leather Memory Seats

SALE PRICE

$19,500

SALE PRICE

$16,931

SALE PRICE

14 CHEVY CAPTIVA LTZ

Remote Start, Heated Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels, Power Sunroof, Steering Wheel Audio Controsl

SALE PRICE

$19,525

$16,932

14 FORD ESCAPE Power Seat, Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather

SALE PRICE

$19,932

11 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT 14 CHEVY 15 PASSENGER VAN 15 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2LT AWD Only 50,400 Miles!!! 1 Owner, Z71 All Star Edition with Convenience Package, Power Seat and Remote Start

SALE PRICE

$26,991

Only 22,000 Miles!!! Power Mirrors, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Fromnt & Rear Air

SALE PRICE

$27,999

Power Sunroof, Remote Start, TV/DVD, Navigation, Heated Leather, 3rd Row Seating

SALE PRICE

$35,900

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle. **Must finance with GM Financial or Ally. Prices good thru 11/14/15.

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

The Original

SUPER STORE

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG Kevin Fair

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Sat. til 3 PM

Pat Kaiser

Travis McQueen

Dave Brillhart

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

Chad Mills

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

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