Holmes County Hub Shopper, Nov. 28, 2015

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Calendar Anyone interested in donating cookies is asked to contact Erin at 330Killbuck kicks off 276-2002 or 330-231-0492. Cookies can be dropped holidays Nov. 29 off at Creekside CafĂŠ or Santa Claus will arrive the Pizza Parlor II. in Killbuck Nov. 29 at the Duncan Theater at 4 p.m. to visit with children. Christmas cartoons will be shown at the theater. Hot chocolate and cookies will Garaway holding be served after the movie at the Creekside CafĂŠ. fish fry Christmas carols will be Garaway Booster Club is sung and “The Christmas holding a fish fry and Video Storyâ€? will be read as Horse Race on Friday, Dec. the tree is lighted down- 4, beginning at 7 p.m. in town. The evening ends The Barn at Sugarcreek, with caroling through the See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR streets on hay wagons.

November

December

WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE T HE O OUTDOORS UT TDO DOO OO ORS S

7799 County C t Rd. Rd 77, 77 Millersburg, Mill b OH 44654 • 330.473.1028 330 4

Journey to Bethlehem Self-guided tour through the Christmas story; event is free )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY The first year of the Journey to Bethlehem, put on by businesses and folks of the Walnut Creek community, organizers were expecting maybe 300 people. As plans are under way for this year’s two-day event, Dec. 4-5, which continues to be a holiday destination favorite for many, organizers are planning to entertain up to 6,000 visitors. The Journey to Bethlehem is a self-guided, progressive tour that walks you through the Christmas story in the Bible. The activity begins Friday, Dec. 4, 4-8 p.m., and continues on Saturday, Dec. 5, 4-8 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to experience the drama, the sights and the sounds of first century Israel with eight stops representing

Thousands of Ears Experience

330.674.4327 6 S. Washington Street Millersburg, OH 44654 www.premierhearingcenter.com

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What have you been missing?

At the first stop you Along the route the “Register for Taxes� at stores and/or bakerthe Wallhouse Hotel and ies that you visit will be receive a map of the Journey to Bethlehem. See Pg. 3 — JOURNEY

2 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Christmas fudge sale in progress

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Black Forest Ham

2.59 /LB

$

Lacey Baby Swiss Mini Horn Cheese

3.35 /LB

$

Smith's 2% Milk

California Oranges $ 3.75 /4 LB BAG Vine Ripe Tomatoes $ 1.09 /LB Red Tomato Hot Pepper Butter

3.29 /GAL

$

W.C. Thick Sliced Bacon

3.39 /LB

$

Holmes County Humane Society is offering choco- late and peanut butter fudge during its annual Christmas Fudge sale. Fudge will be available HOURS M,T,W,F for purchase on Friday, 8:30-6pm Thurs Nov. 27 at Tractor Sup8:30-8pm ply, Millersburg (10 a.m.-2 Sat Velvet 8:30 5pm 8:30-5pm p.m.) and Sunday, Nov. 29 Hand Dip NOW OPEN at Tractor Supply, Wooster Ice Cream THURSDAYS TIL 8PM (1-3 p.m.) FREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN THIN T TEN EN MILES Or order by Dec. 1 by Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices calling 330-377-9872. Cost is $9 per container Ham Off The Bone .................................................................. $3.29 lb. (11⁄2 pounds) or $15 for 2 Troyer’s Sandwich Trail Bologna ............................................ $4.09 lb. containers (3 pounds, mix Troyer’s Regular Ring Bologna ...............................................$4.09 lb. and match). Vegetable Yogurt Cheese ......................................................$4.59 lb. Call-in orders can be Holmes Swiss Cheese ............................................................. $3.09 lb. picked up on Dec. 9 (6-7:30 Come In and Check Out Our In-Store Specials • Milk Always a Low Price p.m.) at The Life Center, PU PU UM MP PKIN KIN CA KIN KI CA AK KE R KE RO OLL O OL LLS LS $ $4.3 $4 4.3 .3 .39 39 9 189 N. Clay St., Millersburg Fundraising event is to Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event! benefit adoptable animals PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 28TH – DECEMBER 4TH at the Holmes County 1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888 Humane Society Inc. Humane Society calendars also are available.

Specials

Sale Prices Good Nov. 30th – Dec. 5th

3.59 /18 OZ

Cherry Filling 21 oz. $1.95

Brown Sugar

Smart Seek Bleach (Name Brand) 1 gal. $3.75

$

64¢ /LB

Non-Dairy Creamer 35.3 oz. $1.99

Rebecca's Tomato Basil Soup .................. $4.69/32.9 OZ W.C. Mild and Mozzarella Cheddar ................. $1.59/8oz GIFT BASKET SEASON IS HERE. We Do "CUSTOM BASKETS" Give us a try. New Item!! Trim Healthy Mama in Stock.

See us for your Christmas Hams. We offer quantity pricing.

330-695-2288 DELI SPECIALS Colby Colb Co l y Mini lb Mi Horns......................................$2.59 $ llb. b Walnut Creek Swiss .................................$3.09 lb. Dbl. Smoked Off the Bone Ham................$2.85 lb. Smoked Turkey Roll ................................ $2.69 lb. All Whole E-Z Carve Hams.........................$1.89 lb. (Now Thru Christmas!)

PRODUCE 2 DAYS ONLY SPECIALS! Nov. 30th & Dec. 1st

330.359.8100 MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

Prices Good Nov. 27th – Dec. 4th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 8-4

330.600.1763

GROCERY Walnut Creek Bacon .................................................. $3.19 lb. All 8 oz. Cheese Shreds............................ Reg. $1.89 .. $1.35 ea.

Pineapple • Grapefruit • Oranges Grapes • Apples • Gift Baskets

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

Ambrosia Coating Chocolate 10 lb. slabs $1.85/lb. While Supplies Last!

All Chocolate Coatings 10% OFF All Christmas Decor & Christmas Candles 10% OFF Get a FREE bag of candy with every $50 spent!

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

GROCERY Cheddar Chex Mix 28 oz. Jalapeno Cheddar Bugles 14.5 oz. Chicken in a Biscuit Crackers Peanut Butter M&Ms Crushed Oreo Cookies

All at Low Prices! While Supplies Last

Tuesday Evening Special! 4-6PM

10% OFF! $50 OR MORE!

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689

Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

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

330.359.0481

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 3

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open for shopping. Coblentz Chocolates serves as the busy marketplace, and the Carlisle Village Inn serves as the Inn with no room. You will see shepherds in the field in the grassy area located between Carlisle Gifts and P. Graham Dunn. Angels are at P. Graham Dunn and King Herod is at Yoder’s Home and Hardware. The final stop is at The Farm at Walnut Creek where there is a living Nativity and refreshments. This entire program is free to the public. All the businesses are within walking distance, except for The Farm at Walnut Creek, at 4147 County Road 114, which is about a mile down the road from the Wallhouse Hotel. “This all started because Amy Yoder, the marketing coordinator at Coblentz Chocolates, had been involved in one of these events at her church. They were no longer doing it, and she really enjoyed it. She thought it was a very meaningful and fun thing to do, so we decided to try and do it as a fun thing for the community,� said Vickie Van Natta of Dutchman Hospitality Corporation. “It is free of charge for the public and

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it is put on by a bunch of volunteers. “We’re happy how well people have responded, but at some point down the road, we might have to add another day or weekend,� Van Natta added. “We’ll see how it goes after this year.� Henry Hampton at The Farm in Walnut Creek is responsible for getting the most volunteers, about 150 to 170 helpers. “The live Nativity and food is served at The Farm, and he just gets amazing response when he asks people for help,� Van Natta said. “We would be hard-pressed to get that many volunteers if he did not take care of

such a large portion of it.� Hampton provides costumes and live animals for most of the stops along the journey, along with fresh cinnamon buns that are made the days of the journey. Also, cookies and Rice Krispies Treats provided by Walnut Creek Cheese and Der Dutchman Bakery, chocolates from Coblentz Chocolates, hot chocolate, coffee and apples from the orchard are all provided at no charge. “We’re thrilled how well it’s been received and how people enjoy it, but weather has been a bit of a challenge,� Van Natta added. “It’s either been really, really cold or

/VSTLZ *V\U[` /\I :OVWWLY (Copyright 2015)

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.

Open Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday

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330.231.5974 2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

NEW LOAD OF TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS Mon. 8-8; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3; Closed Thurs. and Sun

Journey (From Page 1)

Weaver’s Surplus

we’ve had a lot of snow or rain. But we haven’t had to cancel any nights. Even with the bad weather last year, we had 1,800 people come through on Friday night.� Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynch@thedaily-record.com.

Baby Strollers .........................$65 – $145 Convection Toaster Oven .................$22 Kerosene Heater.................................$35 Bar Stools............................................$25 Floor Lamps ..........................................$8 TV Mounts .................................$12 – $25 Pop-Up Canopy ..................................$65 Electric Smoker ................................$315 Treadmills ..........................................$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 Large Pet Cage ...................................$45 Wall Mount Fireplace 36� ..................$95 18V Cordless Set (4 tools) ................$65 120V Arc Welder .................................$95 Battery Chargers ................................$35 Air Hose Reel ......................................$65 3/4 HP Garbage Disposer..................$45 Vertical Rubbermaid Shed ..............$215 – 4’7� x 6’5� Refrigerators ...........................$335-$765 Gas Dryer.......................................... $625 5’ Fireplace TV Stand .......................$215

BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30 SORRY, NO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. CASH/CHECK ONLY

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Clubs Moreland Garden Club Members of Moreland Garden Club held their November Garden Therapy program with residents of Wayne County Care

Center. The nature craft was a small flower arrangement made in 3-inch baskets using a variety of dried plant materials: miniature black-eyes Susan centers, statice, oats, baby’s breath Hooours: urs ur rss: Mo Mon. on. & We Wed. ed. 7: 7:30-7 ::30-7: 300-7 -7: 7::00 Tue., Tue Tu ue. e., ., Thu., Thu. hu., .,. Fri. Frri. 7: 7:30-5:00 :3300-5:0 5::000 Saat. t.. 7:307:30-3: 7::30--3:00

and lavender. Following erie Huffman. the craft, refreshments were served. Assisting with the eve- TOPS OH 1573 ning’s program were Nashville Vicky Puster, Anita Roll- Members lost 13Ÿ er, Nancy Marthey, Kim pounds when TOPS OH Ramsier, Paula and Val- 1573 Nashville met Nov.

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS! th

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7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE) WINTER HOURS Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-4pm Closed Thurs and Sun

Marshmallow Creme 3lb......$6.75 Whipped Dressing........$4.99 gal. Raw Cashews .................. #3.13 lb. Cream of Mushroom ........................ 14.75 oz $1.35 Margarine Quarters .........$1.10 lb. While Supplies Last

until Dec. 16. Alexander gave a quiz on the best way to lose weight and keep healthy from the TOPS December 2010 magazine. See Pg. 5 — CLUBS

Nov. No ov. 3 30th thru ru u Dec.5 Dec. D ec th Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover

th

Nov. 30 – Dec. 5

Shoes • Boots • Fabric Housewares • Clocks School Supplies And More!!!

18. Kaitlyn Chukwunede was best weekly rededicated loser and Tom Alexander was best weekly KOPS. Members decided to continue collection of groceries for a needy family

WEEKLY SPECIALS Off The Bone Honey Ham ........................................................... $3.19 lb. Pepperjack.....................................................................................$2.99 lb. Frozen Glazed Chicken Patties .................................................$4.59 lb. 20 lb. ....................................................$84.00 Navy Beans....................................................................................$0.89 lb. Rachel’s Cookie Filling 24oz. Tub ...........................................$2.79 ea. Ande’s Mints.................................................................................. $3.19 lb. Holiday Ho olid day d a Meat Me eat & Cheese Cheese Trays Tra Tr ray ays ys • Order Ord Or der 24 4 Hrs. Hrs rs in Advance A vance Adv Home baked Goods • Bike Parts & Service

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 • 330-279-2619

Holmesville 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 Sale Dates November 30th – December 5th ~ Deli ~

Fried Chicken ........................$3.99 lb. Beef Bologna .........................$3.19 lb.

Apples • Gala • Cortland Red Del • Golden Del • Empire Jona Gold • Fuji • Mutzu Melrose • Rome • Honey Crisp

Lacey Baby Swiss ................. $2.99 lb. Marble ...................................$2.79 lb. Green Onion cheese .............. $2.49 lb.

TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH CHICKEN • 40LB BOXES Boneless Skinless Breasts ............................................................................ 1.39 lb. Boneless Skinless Thighs ........................................................................... $1.29 lb. Boneless Skinless Tenders ......................................................................... $1.89 lb. Leg Quarters ................................................................................................ 79¢ lb. Bone-in-Wings .......................................................................................... $2.19 lb. Taking Orders Nov. 30th - Dec 5th • Pick Up Date: Tues, Dec. 8th OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Closed Sunday

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 5

Community Church 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. For informaThe New Freedom Quartet of Ontario, tion, contact Sue Dye at 330-378-3321. Canada, will be in concert at Son Light Chapel on Sunday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. The Zion Lutheran closing doors church is on Mount Hope Road, Fredericksburg, and all are welcome to an eve- Zion Lutheran Church, Winfield, is closning of inspiration. For more information, ing its doors after 165 years of service to the Lord and the community. An open 330-857-5516. house will be held Dec. 12, from 2-4 p.m. for the purpose of entertaining offers for Minerva Choir to sing the contents of the building and the propThe Minerva Community Choir will erty. The church is at the corner of state be singing at Walnut Creek Mennonite Route 516 and Winklepleck Road, one mile outside Winfield. Church on Thursday, Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m.

New Freedom Quartet to sing

Candlelight Walk is Dec. 11 Donations needed

Community briefs Food Pantry open twice monthly for distribution The Glenmont Food Pantry, located in the old school house is open for food distribution two times per month, always on the second and fourth Tuesdays, 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. Next pantry distributions will be Dec. 8 and 22.

ner, 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 fouryear terms. For more information, contact the Holmes County Board of Elections at 330-674-5921.

“We created a carbon footprint of a forest using the least amount of energy possible,” McFadden said. “We created a carbon footprint of a forest using the least amount of energy possible,” including pediatric care, women’s health, obstetrics, care of chronic conditions, acute care, travel medicine and midwifery services. For more information, call 330-674-8444.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

The Trading Post Thrift Store is in need of gently used items to help a troubled Family Care in boy find help at the Ohio Wilderness Boys Petitions available Pleasant Valley Cemetery Camp near Caldwell. The Trading Post for March primary Mount Hope is accepting donations to Thrift Store is at 7703-B State Route 241, west of Mount Hope. Donations can be Petitions are available at Mount Hope Medical pay for mowing of the cemtaken to the store or dropped off at 2678 S. the board office for people Center is located at 4606 etery. Any amount is appreciated. Kohler Road, Orrville. Call 330-857-5516 interested in becoming can- Township Road 634. For more information, Dr. D.J. McFadden will didates for the March 15 or 330-464-1261 for information. Primary Election. The filing see patients at the center call Robert L. Croskey, 330deadline is Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and 276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 Positions up for election Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Visit the Holy Land in 2016 in Holmes County Pomerene Family Care U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Join Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of Grace are: County commissioner will offer a full spectrum Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box Barrs Mill Church to Church of Wooster on the 22nd annual (two to be elected), coro- of family practice services. 284, Killbuck 44637. Comprehensive Biblical Tour of the Holy hold cookie walk Land — Featuring visits to Israel and A cookie walk will be held Saturday, Dec. Petra. This 12-day trip, March 28-April 12 from 9 a.m.-noon at Barrs Mill Church 8, 2016, features first-class hotels, roundof God, 4677 State Route 93 NW, Sugar- trip airfare, two daily meals and admis- (From Page 1) ers who are working on novels, short creek. sions to sites like the Temple Mount, stories and non-fiction. KVWG meets There will be tables full of homemade Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sep- Next week there will be no program, most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace cookies, and boxes provided. You walk ulcher, Masada, Petra, a boat ride on the only weigh-in between 5:15 and 5:45. On Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersalong and fill your boxes for $6 per pound. Sea of Galilee and much more. Dec. 2, there will be double fines after burg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http:// Proceeds benefit CWC missions/budget. Cost is $5,495 per person based on the Thanksgiving holiday. The chapter www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for For more information, 330-852-2508. double occupancy from Cleveland and meets Wednesdays at Nashville United information. includes taxes and tips. For more infor- Methodist Church. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www. mation, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for inforSt. John’s Christmas info@woostergrace.org, or go to www. mation. Shreve American Legion Craft Show ohioholylandtours.com. It was reported the poppies were ordered and have arrived, when Shreve American Knights Gaming Society Legion Unit 67 met Nov. 10 at the Post Knights of Gaming Board GamHome. Also, the Veterans Day dinner was ing Society meets the third Saturday burg Candlelight Church missions/budget. For more well attended. of the month from noon-6 p.m. at (From Page 1) Girl Stater, Shelby Reutter of Triway, the Holmes County District Public Walk will be on Friday, information, 330-852-2508. gave a report on her week at Mount Union Library, Millersburg. located at 6875 Spooky Dec. 11, from 6-8 p.m. The Hollow Road, just off state finale will be hosted by Sports Card Show College. Dec. 6 will be the Wayne County Council Route 39 in Sugarcreek. Faith Lutheran Church at Hilltop Christmas party at 3 p.m. Santa will Arts Council The meal is an all-you- 8:15 p.m. There are four is in Wooster can-eat event and features churches participating this Sports Card Show wil be be making a visit. Dec. 11 will be the benefit Holmes County Arts Community homemade desserts. Cost year, Millersburg Menno- held Saturday, Dec. 12, 9 for Toys For Tots with music by Farley & meets the third Wednesday of each is $10 for adults and $5 for nite, Millersburg First Pres- a.m.-4 p.m. at Wooster High Co. at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 the Legion will be month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms students in grades kinder- byterian, St. Peter Catholic School, 515 Oldman Road. hosting the 812 National Guard Christmas and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact party. Phyllis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866garten through high school. Church and Faith Lutheran. Free admission. Serving begins at 7 p.m. and Please join us for an eve- For information call 330- The next meeting will be Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. 386-2026. will continue until 9 p.m. or ning of fellowship, refresh- 669-9455. Sponsored by with a carry-in. Ladies are asked to take in ments and music. when sold out. Millersburg Lions Club Wooster All-Sports Boost- a new unwrapped Toy For Tots. Video Horse Racing will er Club Millersburg Lions Club meets the get going at 8 p.m. Cookie walk first Thursday of the month at 6:30 All proceeds benefit the Killbuck Valley Santa breakfast p.m. and on the following noon (first Garaway Boosters who is Dec. 12 Writers’ Guild Friday of the month). Both meetings help to bolster the ath- A cookie walk will be set for Dec. 12 letic programs at Garaway held Saturday, Dec. 12 from Breakfast with Santa will Has anyone ever told you “You are held at The Hotel Millersburg. throughout the year. 9 a.m.-noon at Barrs Mill be held Saturday, Dec. 12, should write a book”? Maybe you even Church of God, 4677 State at the Holmesville Ameri- started one but never finished. Or, you Zen Society Millersburg Route 93 NW, Sugarcreek. can Legion, 9-11 a.m. Call have a great idea but just can’t seem There will be tables full 330-279-3040 or 740-485- to take that first step toward getting The Zen Society of Wooster meets Candlelight of homemade cookies, and 0832 by Nov. 23 to regis- something on paper. The Killbuck Val- for meditation and discussion on Church Walk boxes provided. You walk ter children. The event is ley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be Mondays at the Unitarian Univeralong and fill your boxes for sponsored by the American just what you need to make your book salist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, is Dec. 11 Wooster. For information, see zensoLegion Auxiliary and Toys a reality. $6 per pound. cietyofwooster.org. KVWG is a group of serious adult writThe sixth annual Millers- Proceeds benefit CWC for Tots. 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.

Clubs

Calendar

6 — Saturday, November 28, 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

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

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

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

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

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

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 7

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Parts of Holmes County now ruled Disease Surveillance Area Special regulations now in effect for deer hunters in specific townships )` (9; /63+,5 6\[KVVY ,KP[VY Saying it owed it to the sportsmen of Ohio and the wild deer population, the Ohio Division of Wildlife put into law last Thursday a Chronic Wasting Disease Surveillance Area for parts of Wayne and Holmes counties. Essentially, any hunter who harvests a deer during the gun season, bonus weekend or muzzle-loader season for the next three years in Franklin and Clinton townships in Wayne County, and Ripley, Prairie, Salt Creek, Monroe, Hardy, Berlin, Killbuck and Mechanic townships, as well as the northeast portion of Richland Township (defined by the boundary of Township Road 36 to state Route 520 to Township Road 31 to U.S. Route 62), is required to take the deer to one of two collection sites, where samples will be taken and then tested for CWD. The move comes on the heels of 19 deer test-

ing positive for CWD at a shooting preserve and breeding pen in Holmes County since October of 2014. Before then, CWD had never been detected in Ohio, either in penraised deer or the wild population. “Some people are going to think we’ve gone overboard (on monitoring CWD in the target area), but we grew increasingly concerned when we found pen-raised deer outside the infected pens,” said Jamey Emmert, spokesperson for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. “There were at least 20 deer outside the pen and that created a significant potential for CWD to spread to the wild herd.” The late implementation of the law was something the Division of Wildlife was hoping to avoid, but with the recent change of chiefs of the division and wanting to think of all the possible scenarios hunters might face, the final draft wasn’t worked out until early Thursday. “We didn’t want to wait

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until next year to do this,” said Emmert. “As the Division of Wildlife, we want to be as responsible as we can.” By law, successful hunters who take a deer in any of the three gun seasons in the 11-township area must first check their deer in using the standard process, then take it to either the Ohio Department of Transportation garage, 1800 S. Washington St.,, Millersburg, or Industrial Park, 8254 County Road 245, Holmesville. Carcass inspection locations will be open and staffed from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the deer-gun, bonus weekend and muzzleloader seasons. Hunters will be asked to provide their confirmation number from the game check process as well as the location where the deer was killed (the address of the farm or nearest road intersection are acceptable). Tissue samples will be taken and tested for CWD. The process should take no more than 10 minutes, however, delays are likely at peak times of the day. Hunters are strongly encouraged to complete the game check process before proceeding to the inspection, but division staff will be

able to assist with checking deer. Hunters that harvest a deer and wish to have it mounted will still need to takecass inspection station. Samples will not be taken at the time, but staff will collect additional information so samples can be collected later. “If a deer tests positive, we’ll contact the hunter,” said Emmert. “If they don’t hear, their deer is negative, so no news is good news.” Samples taken from each deer will be sent to the Ohio Department of Agriculture facility in Reynoldsburg, where it’ll take 2-3 weeks to get the results back, and will cost the DOW $25-$35 per test. “We’re hoping everyone complies,” said Emmert. “We’ve made this mandatory. It’s the law. Now hunters have to do their part.” The law does not apply to last weekend’s youth season or the archery season. “We want to collect as many samples as possible, but it’s just not feasible (to keep a collection station open) during the archery season,” said Emmert. Not only is the hunter required to deliver his deer to a carcass inspec-

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8 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Secret ingredient brings dazzle to entire batch It wasn’t all that unusual to come home to find a big pan of cookies sitting on top of the stove as my daughter, Sylvia, is a compulsive cookie baker. With her high school musical only a day away, I figured she was working some of her magic either for fellow cast and crew, or for the bake sale during the play’s intermission. Still warm and oozing with chocolate chips, it was all I could do to walk on by, but I knew better than to snatch one and risk the ire of “Glinda the Good Witch of the North” — Sylvia’s role in the production. I went about my quick business of gathering some things then ran off again to a meeting across town. When I returned an hour later I found the kitchen a tempest of

thought wrong. We planned on making this puppy chow all along.” “Fine then,” I said as I waded through the melee toward the still-full cookie tray on the stove. “Guess that means it’s wooden spoons, melted cookie time for me!” chocolate and powdered “Ah, um, I … I wouldn’t sugar. Chex cereal boxes do that!” blurted Kristin and peanut butter jars just as I was about to lay gasping on the floor settle my teeth into a as Sylvia along with my bite. Mother and daughwife, Kristin, argued fero- ter eyeballed each other ciously over the proper with a look that immequantity of “puppy diately told me they had chow” to place in each colluded on some sort sandwich bag. of oath of silence. Wide“Wait, wait, wait!” I eyed, neither spoke a shouted, slapping the word as the cookie hovcounter beside them into ered in front of my open a mushroom cloud of mouth. sugar. “What in the world Well enough, I knew are you lunatics doing? how to break right I thought you already through this little game, baked cookies for the I thought as I inched the play.” cookie closer. Finally, “Uh, well, no,” snipped Kristin popped off like a Sylvia. “I guess you teapot!

“You might find something you’re not expecting!” she said. “Ugh, MOM! You weren’t supposed to say anything!” whined Sylvia. “Really? REALLY?” said Kristin. “And what do you suppose would happen if he actually bit into that thing? I told you to throw those cookies away an hour ago!” “Alright, you weirdos, what? WHAT am I not supposed to know about that’s just cost us two dozen cookies? WHAT?” In keeping with the vow of silence Sylvia merely lifted her hands in the air, palms out, then dramatically turned them around to reveal a sparkling set of beautifully applied, carefully manicured fake fingernails. Nine entirely worthy of a dazzlingly of the North”— and, ruining an entire batch of beautiful “Good Witch apparently, one worthy of chocolate chip cookies!

‘Messiah’ performed Dec. 6 in New Philadelphia; concert is free Selections from Handel’s “Messiah,” arguably the most beloved choral work ever written, will be performed in a free concert Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, by the Tuscarawas Philharmonic orchestra, chorus, and soloists, at First United Church of Christ in New Philadelphia. “Messiah,” which for many embodies the essence of Christmas, includes two of the most-recognized cho-

ruses in music — the “Hallelujah” chorus and “For unto us a Child is born.” An organ prelude of Christmas selections will precede the 3 p.m. performance and the concert will conclude with a community carol sing featuring an outstanding arrangement of carols arranged by Eric Benjamin that has become a Philharmonic favorite tradition. Soloists for “Messiah”

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will include Roberta Myers, soprano; Deanna Miller Zesiger, soprano; Linda Yoder, mezzo; Elaine Finley, mezzo; Melanie Winn, soprano; Brian Johnson, bass; and Kyle Kelvington, tenor. The church is at 201 Fair Ave. NW in New Philadelphia. As the Philharmonic’s Christmas gift to the community, the concert is free and open to the public. This is made possible in part by the generosity of Barbour Publishing Inc.; The Geib Family and Staff; BASEC Management Inc., DBA Wendy’s; AloNovus Corp.; :\ITP[[LK WOV[V and a bequest from the :LSLJ[PVUZ MYVT /HUKLS»Z ¸4LZZPHO¹ ^PSS IL WLYMVYTLK PU H MYLL JVUJLY[ estate of the Rev. Stuart :\UKH` HM[LYUVVU +LJ I` [OL ;\ZJHYH^HZ 7OPSOHYTVUPJ VYJOLZ[YH JOV Barr. Y\Z HUK ZVSVPZ[Z H[ -PYZ[ <UP[LK *O\YJO VM *OYPZ[ PU 5L^ 7OPSHKLSWOPH

Holmesville Library events Holmesville/Prairie Town- noon at the library to play each Thursday from 10-11 ship Library invited seniors cards, board games or for a.m. for story hour. of the community to Senior conversation. Mondays, from 2:30-4 p.m. Kids ages 3 through sixthMeet every Monday after- Preschoolers are invited graders are invited the first

Monday of every month, 4-5 p.m. for After School Kids Group. There will be an after-school snack, a story and an activity.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 9

Area (From Page 7) mineral supplement, grain, fruit, vegetables or other feed to attract or feed deer within the DSA boundaries; Q Prohibits hunting of deer by the aid of salt, mineral supplement,

grain, fruit, vegetables or other feed within the DSA boundaries; and Q Prohibits the removal of a deer carcass killed by a motor vehicle within the DSA boundaries unless the carcass complies with deer carcass regulations. Additional

information on carcass regulations can be found at wildohio.gov. Normal agricultural activities including feeding of domestic animals as well as hunting deer over food plots, naturally occurring or cultivated plants and agriculture

Behind the barrel Ohio Department of U.S. 62: Killbuck north Transportation will be to the junction of state working this week in Route 83, brush cutting. these areas of Holmes State Route 241: County: Mount Hope north to

the county line, berm maintenance. Various locations: Guardrail repairs and sign maintenance.

crops are not prohibited. The deer gun season opens Monday (Nov. 30) and runs through Dec. 6. Bonus weekend is Dec.

28-29, and muzzleloader season Jan. 9-12. If hunters have questions about the carcass inspection stations or

need directions to the locations, they may call 800-WILDLIFE or the Wildlife District Three office at 330-644-2293.

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10 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming Moos News and events in the dairy world Topping the Ayrshire Sale at the Ohio MultiBreed Fall Sale Nov. 21 at the Wayne County Fairgrounds, was Lot No. 1, Hawver-Crest Dreamin of Kisses, a show winning bred heifer sired by Nexus Dreamer and bred to Palymyra Reality Gibbs-ET. She sold for $3,100 and was consigned by Ashley Hawvermale, Wooster. Selling for $2,900 was Sunny Acres HR Belinda, a bred heifer

due in March to Palmyra Reality G-Man. Sired by Faucher Homerun-ET, she had been nominated All-American Winter Calf in 2014. She was consigned by Douglas Evans, Georgetown, New York.

Cool-Springs Boston Martina, a milking 2-year-old, sold for $2,850. She was sired by Palmyra Raven BostonET and was consigned by William Kornbau, Salem. The 20 Ayrshire females averaged $1,844. Three Jackpot calves averaged $1,408. The sale was managed by the Ohio Ayrshire Association. Auctioneer was Randall Kiko and pedigrees were read by Dru Mercer. The top selling Holstein

at the Ohio Multi-Breed Fall Sale was Lot No. 1, Pine-Tree 1610 SPRI 6749-ET, a calf born June 11, 2015 with +2603 genomics. She sold for $7,300 to Sand Creek Dairy, Hastings, Michigan. She was consigned by Matthew Steiner, Marshallville. Seventy live lots averaged $2,498. (I will have a complete report on the Holstein sale next week.) The Cantendo Acres – Grazeland Jersey Dis-

persal will be Dec. 5 at 11 a.m. at the farm in Creston. The sale will include 100 head of Jersey cows and close-up springers. The sale features outstanding type and production. The farm is at 9959 Canaan Center Road between Creston and Wooster, 2 miles south of state Route 604. Owners are Russ and Cheryl King and Tom and Rosalie Noyes. For information or catalogs, contact Jersey Marketing

Service, 614-322-4473, or Jason Robinson, manager, at 614-216-5862. The Ohio Holstein Association Sale Committee will meet Dec. 11 at COBA in Columbus. The Ohio Holstein Association officers and board of directors will meet Dec. 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the office in Wooster. The American Guernsey Association winter board meetings will be Dec. 8-10 in Columbus.

Care and management needed around silage It is easy to see the importance silage plays in ruminant livestock rations by observing the number of bunker silos and silage piles on area farms. Feeding out that stored silage requires management. The key point to remember is that air is the enemy of silage quality. Once silage is exposed to air, quality begins to decline. Yeast begin to grow in the presence of oxygen and those yeast metabolize the lactic acid that was

formed during silage fermentation. That lactic acid keeps silage pH low, preserving silage quality. As yeast metabolize the lactic acid, silage pH begins to increase and this allows fungi and bacteria to grow, which results in silage

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quality degradation. After the bunker silo or silage pile is opened up and silage starts to be used, the goal is to remove an adequate amount of silage each day from the bunker so the face of the silage remains fresh and silage quality is maintained. In general, a minimum of 8-12 inches of width should be removed from the silage face each day. Bunker silos or silage piles that have poor face management, generally characterized by uneven and/or rough silage faces, will have a higher silage pH and higher temperature at that face surface compared to the silage maybe 2-3 feet behind the

face. Higher pH and temperature indicate yeast activity which results in silage heating. The bunk life of this silage is decreased and dairy cattle usually eat a lesser amount of this type of silage. The goal is to minimize the penetration of air into the new silo face as silage is removed so equipment that allows a smooth face to be maintained is preferred. Silage face shavers (or defacers) and silage rakes are designed for this purpose. Digging into the face of the silage should be minimized because that usually creates a rough, uneven face with more potential for silage avalanches. If a front end

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loader is used, do not dig into the pile from the bottom, but rather remove silage from the top down, keeping the face smooth across the entire width of the bunker silo. A smooth silage face reduces the surface area exposed to air, reduces the amount of water that may be caught and reduces the chance of a silage avalanche. There are too many stories of silage avalanches occurring just after a worker has left the silage face, or equipment hit by a silage avalanche, or worse, a person losing his life buried under a silage avalanche. The first point in silage safety is to recognize that silage avalanches are real and there is no way to predict when and where they will occur. Although a rough or uneven silage face, or one that has been undercut, is more likely to have an avalanche, even a well-maintained, smooth silage face could have part of that face fall away. With the size of many of the bunker silos we commonly see today on farms, those avalanches involve multiple tons of silage falling. If a person is located below when that occurs, this can easily result in a fatality. A few silage safety guidelines:

Never stand closer to the silage face than 3 times its height. When a silage avalanche occurs, the silage falls down and runs out, away from the silage face. Do not fill bunker silos higher, or create silage piles higher, than your unloading equipment can reach. These are the situations that most typically create overhangs when removing silage. Generally, most unloading equipment can reach 12-14 feet above the silage floor. Follow the “buddy” rule and never work in or near a bunker or pile alone. Suffocation is a major concern in the event of a silage avalanche and the minutes saved in a rescue attempt because of the buddy rule could mean the difference between life and death. Use proper removal or unloading techniques. Never dig the bucket of a loader into the bottom of the silage. Do not undercut the silage face. Shave the silage from the top down on the silage face and maintain a smooth silage face. When collecting a silage sample for quality analysis, do not sample from the silage face. Collect silage in a loader bucket and sample from that See Pg. 11 — SILAGE

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 11

Farming WOOSTER HAY AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY Nov. 14 52 LOADS — First cutting $150-$230/ton; round $115$120/ton; round $18-$31/ bale; lg. sq. $115-$122.50/ton; lg .sq. pasture grass $49/ton; 2nd cutting $265-$310/ton; round $60/bale; 3rd cutting $230-$370/ton; round $65/ bale; 4th cutting $280-$340/ ton; straw by the bale $3.60$3.80; round $102.50-$110/ ton; round cornstalks $17$18/bale; firewood $37.50$80; eggs $2-$2.20. Machinery Auction, Nov. 28

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FFA members work together at officer’s summer retreat On June 30 and July 1, the West Holmes FFA officer team held its officer retreat at Smith Pleasant Valley campgrounds. The day started off with the officers having to work together on figuring out a grocery list that would work for their time together. Once back from shopping the officers loaded up the vehicles and headed out to camp. Upon arrival at the site the officers had to work with one another to set up the campsite. The girls and boys had

to work as separate teams to set up their own tents without help from the other. The boys had their tent up first, and once they accomplished that they played games until it was time for lunch. After lunch the officers had to write down words that a leader should have and discussed them; they then had one on one interviews with a partner to get to know one another more personally, then talked about them out loud to the group. They also had to blow up balloons and write down

all the extra activities on them and try to keep them all together. They then talked about how it was important to work together with one another’s extra activities, and that they have to learn how to prioritize each one. Then the officers had to work as the separate teams to start a fire for dinner, the girls had theirs done first. After dinner they went around the circle and discussed plans for the chapter and talked about the ranking of activities with the chap-

loader bucket after it has been moved a safe distance from the silage face. Consider posting a warning sign: “Danger! Silage Face Might Collapse� around the perimeter of bunkers and piles.

Reference materials used in this article include an eXtension article by Donna Amaral-Phillips at the University of Kentucky available online at: http://tiny.cc/bunkersilomgmt and the Silage Safety Handbook by Lallemand Animal Nutrition.

50-70 lbs. 11-25; 100-130 lbs. 20-47.50. 21 FAT CATTLE — Holstein steers 93-101. 15 BULLS — Jersey bulls 85; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 72-90; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 83-100; 2,000 lbs.-up 75-88.50. 145 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 70-77.50; medium-good 63-70; fairmedium 57-63; light/thin 57-down. 212 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 70-185. 23 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,600-down. Nov. 16 DAIRY — Holstin cows 2,200-down; bred heifers 2,025-down; open Holstein heifers 1,375-down. 159 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 85-120 lbs. 275-325; good 200-275; common 200-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 300-375; crossbred bulls 160-275; Jersey/crossbred heifers 250-335. 299 GOATS — Kid 160down; billies 350-down; nannies 205-down, wethers 285down. 1,239 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 70-95; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 325-360; 40-60 lbs. 185-250; 60-80 lbs. choice 200-250; 60-80 lbs. 167.50200; 80-100 lbs. 147.50-195; 100-130 lbs. 137.50-172.50; 130 lbs.-up 127.50-160. TOTAL HEAD 2,174. 62 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 310-410; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 350-510; mixed, 1st cutting 150-360; MOUNT HOPE mixed, 2nd cutting 210-400; AUCTION lg. bales hay 25-75; lg. bales Nov. 18 hay/ton 125-320; wheat straw 41 HOGS — 250-280 lbs. 160-210; corn fodder 20 bale; 42-61; 280-300 lbs. 46-60.50; balage 70-72.50. sows, heavy 42.50-44. Nov. 25, Equipment/Hay 16 FEEDER PIGS — sale

See Pg. 14 — FFA

Silage (From Page 10)

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Nov. 16 CALVES — Choice calves 225-285; good calves 200-225; light & thins 150-down; heifers 150-380; top calf 290; beef cross calves 250-340; dairy cross calves 75-175; FEEDERS, steers & bulls 150-190; over 500 lbs. 125-150. COWS — Good Holstein cows 68-75; lean Holstein cows 60-68; good beef cows 79; BULLS, Holstein 85-94; beef 90-100; top 100.. BACK TO FARM — Bred beef cows 1,325; cows 75-100; heifers under 500 lbs. 130173; over 500 lbs. 100-140; top cow 79; lean beef cows 55-72. FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 118-124; good steers 108-117; top steer 124; Holstein steers 90-110; top Holstein steer 110; top heifer 120; good heifers 108-114.50; choice heifers 115-120. HORSES & PONIES — Horse 600; pony 175.

FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-2316809 Nov. 17 46 CALVES — Good to choice calves 300-325; medium to good calves 275-300; fair to medium calves 250-275; commons and lights 200-285; cross bred calves 250-down; back to farm, bull calves 325-380; heifer calves 425. 7 DAIRY CATTLE — Holstein heifers 1,250down. 8 PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 47-52; 60-70 lbs. 60. 9 GOATS — 45-160. BUTCHER HOGS — Butcher sows 48-down. 30 CATTLE — Steers 115.50-down; heifers 115down; bulls 69-96; good beef cows 90-75.50; medium to good beef cows 65-70; fair to medium cows 60-65; common cows 59-down. 11 FEEDER CATTLE — Steer and bulls 154-down; heifers 155-down. 46 LOADS — Hay, 1st cutting 150-335 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 310-375 ton; lg. hay 85-185 ton; big rd. bales 20-77; wheat straw 175 ton; lg. wheat straw 120-130 ton and 27-35 bale; shelled corn 8 per hundred; balage 90 ton; corn fodder 30.

More information is available at: http://go.osu.edu/ agwayne. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330264-8722.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Polio study relies on help from Amish )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; in Nigeria, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia and :[HMM >YP[LY Syria — “any place where MILLERSBURG — conflict breaks out. Chaos What is more often seen feeds on unrest. The disas a weakness has become ease is very disruptive. an asset for the Amish and Unrest creates unsanitary the world in general. conditions (in which polio As a large unvaccinat- thrives).” ed population, Holmes In Pakistan, Taliban County Amish are playing assassins have been tara critical role in a study geting and killing polio targeted at globally eradi- public health workers. cating polio, said Dr. D.J. “Within my lifetime and McFadden, medical direc- within the next 25 years I tor of the Holmes County can see an end of polio,” General Health District, he said. which is coordinating To help achieve that local efforts. goal, the Centers for Dis“It’s really an important ease Control has partthing. We haven’t elimi- nered with the Bill and nated a major childhood Melinda Gates Foundadisease since small pox in tion and is relying on local the 1970s,” said McFad- help to develop a rapid den, noting eradication test to determine suscepof polio was within reach tibility to the disease. To until an outbreak in Nige- do that, they need a conria in the 1980s. trol group. Since then, the cases That’s where the Amish of polio worldwide have come in. As a largely fluctuated, but “it’s down unvaccinated subset to the incidental cases of the population, it is and we’re really close,” within this group that said McFadden, who said researchers hope to find eradication is “a reason- five-10 people to develop able goal.” a control serum by which “We’re down to just a they can measure the few countries,” he said, effectiveness of a rapid explaining the most test. affected populations are It’s easier said than done,

ter vaccines to an at-risk is critical. ¸>P[OPU T` SPML[PTL HUK ^P[OPU [OL population “Just a small donation of UL_[ `LHYZ 0 JHU ZLL HU LUK VM a resource very few in the United State have,” said WVSPV ¹ McFadden, “could impact some impoverished coun+Y + 1 4J-HKKLU TLKPJHS tries. It takes something KPYLJ[VY VM [OL /VSTLZ *V\U[` some would consider a and makes it a .LULYHS /LHS[O +PZ[YPJ[ weakness strength to help others. “I know there are five however, said McFadden, for a 10-cubic centimeter people in Holmes County who said a recent measles (about 2 teaspoons) samoutbreak in the county ple of blood to be analed to mass vaccination lyzed for susceptibility. against all childhood dis- They anticipate needeases. That’s good for the ing 50-100 such voluncommunity’s health, he teers to get to the necsaid, but it makes the job essary five-10, who will of finding truly suscepti- each receive $50 for a ble individuals more dif- donation of 50-100 ccs, ficult than just a few years which will be used to ago. make the serum, which In addition to vacci- in turn can be used to nations, individuals can calibrate rapid tests. become immune through Existing blood tests, natural exposure to the under optimum condidisease and exposure to tions, can produce results individuals who received in two days, said McFadthe live vaccine, although den, noting development this has not been used in of a rapid test would be the last two decades. especially helpful in develIt is for that reason, oping countries, where the though, they are target- need to determine susing individuals age 18-25 ceptibility and adminiswho have not received the polio vaccine. Volunteers, whose vaccination records are verified, are paid $25

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

FFA (From Page 11) ter. They also talked about what they thought was great, what they have, and what needs improvement in the chapter and in the agricultural science classes.

Later on at night the officers went around the campfire and answered questions that the fellow officers had written earlier. Some of the questions talked about personal life, the FFA, and a silly question.

Before it was time to go to bed the officers shared information about an item of significance they had to take to the retreat. The next morning members got up, had breakfast, and started

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they wrote down words or jobs they had during their year as an officer and what it really meant to be one. They then discussed ideas for the FFA barn and T-shirt/polo ideas before they went to

Bag’s Sport Pub for lunch. There they met up with Sam Collett to talk about the T-shirt and polo ideas. After lunch they went back to the high school to talk about the year’s calendar.

FFA meeting held at Acres of Fun West Holmes FFA held its September meeting, as usual, at Acres of Fun. The meeting was brought to order by President Jason Jenkins and previous minutes were read by Secretary Paige Miller. Opening ceremonies

were held and officer reports were given. Committees joined in to discuss upcoming events and motions were made by members. The meeting was adjourned and the members were allotted time to participate in Acres of Fun activities.

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Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 15

Clark students add new habits of happiness )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY W. HOLMES DISTRICT — Attendees of the West Holmes board meeting Monday were exposed to some of the new habits the students at Clark Elementary School are implementing into their daily routine. Students greeted guests upon entering the building, thanking them for coming with a handshake. “We’d like to share with you some of the great things that are going on in the district,” said West Holmes Superintendent Bill Sterling. “They are excited to present to you what exactly it is that they are doing with leadership.”

Principal Diana McMillen introduced a small skit the students put together to demonstrate how a typical school day begins. “We have some new things happening this year at Clark that the students would like to share,” McMillen said. “Teachers did a book study this past summer over the seven habits, called ‘The leader in Me’ and that’s the program we’re looking at doing. It’s based on the seven habits of highly effective people, but the kid’s version is ‘Seven Habits of Happy Kids.’” “It focuses on leadership and helps students realize they are all leaders in one capacity or another, helping them realize their strengths and their gifts,”

McMillen said. “We started working on giving the building a face-lift, creating a friendly environment, something we keep adding to.” McMillen explained this is a process and they began introducing the seven habits at the beginning of the school year and will continue implementing them over the next three-four years. “As time goes on, we’re going to keep adding what we’re doing,” the principal added. “We have finished two habits so far.” The first habit was to be proactive. Students can achieve this by taking initiative and managing change. Respond proactively and keep commitments. Students

are encouraged to take responsibility and practice accountability, and create positive results. The second habit is to begin with the end in mind. Students are encouraged to define vision and values, create a personal mission statement and set measurable team and personal goals. Start projects successfully and align goals to priorities and focus on desired outcomes. “One big thing is, if you talk to students here at Clark, they’re going to say what we’re learning is new,” McMillen said. “They’re pretty excited about it and it’s a good way to get things started. It gets us going on a positive note and they get to

spend some time together here in the gym every morning. The leadership team wanted to show you what a typical morning looks like.” Kids meet and mingle in the gym, where they can dance, visit with friends. Their mission statement is: Clark Elementary is developing young minds into leaders one child at a time. The school motto is: Kids lead; never stop learning. Inviting environment, goal sets, high achievers, together we succeed. Show respect always. Go Knights. Third- and fourth-grade teacher Erica Camacho shared her input on the habits as well. “Being a new teacher

and new parent in this district, my two boys were very leery about coming to a new school,” she said. “The morning meeting has been amazing for them. Not only does it give them an opportunity to hang out with classmates, we have kids who go around giving each other high fives and hugs. They tell them to have a great day. The days start with everybody in a good mood. They might have had a bad morning, but that 10 minutes gathered here as a family has been really awesome to experience.” Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

New intervention specialist hired for E. Holmes district )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; The Board of Education on Monday approved :[HMM >YP[LY employment of Katelyn E. HOLMES DISTRICT Thut, who will start imme— With the employment diately providing servicof a new part-time inter- es to students at Mount vention specialist tutor, Hope and Winesburg elethe district is looking to mentary schools. make special education Special needs students services more accessible from those schools curfor students and families. rently are bused to other

buildings in the district. They will remain there for now, while Thut starts working with newly identified students in need of extra help, according to interim Superintendent Jon Ritchie. The district will review in the spring whether the position will be made

a full-time job as they work to return displaced students to their home schools. “They are comfortable in their home schools. They get to stay with their brothers and sister, and this will cut down on travel time,” said Ritchie, noting eventually this will

reduce the special education case load at the other buildings. “We’re trying to continue doing a quality job serving all the students in our district,” Ritchie said. The next meeting of the East Holmes Board of Education is scheduled for Dec. 21 at 7:30 a.m.

The Jan. 8 regular meeting will be preceded by a 7:30 a.m. organization meeting and tax budget hearing.

Tuesday — Stony Point Hardware, County Road 229, 1-2:15 p.m.; Tower View School, Township Road 607, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Route 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — Chestnut Ridge, 9-11 a.m.; Edna Raber, County Road 70, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Walnut Hills Nursing Home, 12:301:30 p.m.; Troyer’s Trail, State Route 515, 12:40-1:20 p.m.; Walnut Hills Retire-

ment, 1:30-2 p.m.; Fryburg School, County Road 201, 2-2:45 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials 3-6 p.m. Thursday — Flat Ridge Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sharp Run School, Township Road 310, 1:30-2

p.m. Abe Yoder Jr., Township Road 355, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Hillcrest School, Township Road 326, 2:15-3 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:155:30 p.m. Friday — Walnut Creek Elementary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Holmes County bookmobile Monday — Alpine Meadow School, Township Road 662, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.; East Plains School, Township Road 363, 9:15-10:15 a.m.; Ashery School, Township

Road 652, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Hopeview Subdivision, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, County Road 77, 2-3 p.m.; John Troyer Jr., Township Road 654, 2:30-3:30; Killbuck Public, 4:15-5:30 p.m.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Precincts staying put in Holmes County )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — Holmes County voters will go to the polls where they have always gone. In an effort to clear up what one board member called a classic miscommunication, the Holmes County Board of Elections voted Friday to rescind the voter precinct consolidation they had approved last month.

“All’s well that ends well,” said board member Michael Jaeb. “This was just a classic miscommunication.” “Our main thing was to keep expenses down,” said BOE Chairman Ann Stotler. “We have always been frugal in this office.” The decision to consolidate was motivated by failing equipment, financial concerns and convenience for the office, said BOE Director Lisa Welch previously, not-

ing the act of consolidating polling places is not unique to Holmes County. But the Holmes County commissioners responded after their meeting with the elections board on Monday by composing a letter stating the commissioners will use money from the county capital improvements fund to pay for voting equipment upgrades, which include the purchase of equipment for

20 new voting systems and required support provided by RBM Consulting. The commissioners also asked the Board of Elections to send a letter to every registered voter in the county to inform them of their correct polling place. The commissioners’ letter stated: “We firmly believe that this is a necessary service to the electorate in Holmes county given the

confusion that arose in some parts following the consolidation of polling places on the most recent election day.” The commissioners will pay for the postage of the letters. “I would say that 90 percent of the time, when government does something to make things easier on itself, it winds up making things harder on folks,” Commissioner Joe Miller said. “That’s not how we

want to be in Holmes County.” Stotler said she believes eventually it will come to voting centers, but hopefully that won’t be for a while now that the county will have the new machines. “I’m pleased that we were able to work this out,” she added. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330674-5676 or klynch@thedaily-record.com.

Recycling containers raising concerns )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — Holmes County Solid Waste Management Director Brian Summers approached the Holmes County Park District with a proposal to use Park District land in Killbuck Township as a site for recycling containers. The initial response of park board members was that they didn’t want the first thought going through people’s minds when they used the trail was on seeing four trash containers. “We had bins in Kill-

buck for at least 20 years, since the program began in the early 1990s,” Summers said. “The bins were on private property and the owner had other plans for the property. We lost that location and we’ve been looking for a replacement since to restore bins to Killbuck Township. “In the whole western half of the county, we only have one location, which is up in Lakeville,” he continued. “It’s important to restore a western half location in Killbuck.” He said the solid waste agency would like to put bins at the parking lot off

County Road 622, right outside of the village. “It seems like it would be a good location and we’d be willing to make whatever improvements that were necessary,” Summers said. “We’d certainly be willing to fence it off on three sides, so if something gets out of the bin if the wind blows, it is trapped for the most part.” “My biggest concern is the Trail is a park atmosphere, and to have stuff laying around, and when you have people pull in there to use our park and the first thing they see is trash,” said board Chair-

man Dan Mathie. “I’m willing to give it a try if we can do something that reduces that possibility. Fencing would make me feel a lot better about it.” Board members agreed they’ve seen other areas where people put trash that is not recyclable (tires, a bath tub, other large plastic non-recyclable items) and they do not want that. “I don’t want people coming in to use the Trail and the park and trash laying around being their first impression of our county,” Mathie added. “Some people do not know how

Washington Street. The department assisted the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office in serving a warrant to a resident on

Lakeview Drive. Washington Street. Officers assisted the Nov. 19 — Theft was Wayne County Sheriff’s reported on Wooster Road. Office in serving a war- Nov. 20 — A report was rant to a resident on South taken of trespassing on Massillon Road.

to use those facilities.” Board member Mike McDowell said he was at the Caring Center facility and saw plastic trash that had blown around caught up in the fencing around the playground and a bath tub with a bunch of junk in it between bins. “We want to be helpful, but this would need to be monitored,” Mathie said. “Lets give it a shot. If you are going to put money into the fencing, I’m willing to give it a year. If I’m having a lot of trouble with trash all over the place, I’m going to be reluctant to do it for the next 20 years.”

Summers added the bins are emptied weekly. “Republic drivers are instructed to leave things that are not recyclable on the ground and then district personnel go out and retrieve it,” Summers said. “Killbuck would be a four-bin location, as it is one of the more populated townships in Holmes County.” No timetable was established, although Summers would like to get some bins installed soon. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

Public record broken vehicle window at a business on South WashingNov. 16 — Millers- ton Street. burg Police Department Trespassing was reportresponded to a report of a ed at a business on South

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 17

SUPERB Industries employees honored at Harvest Fest SUGARCREEK — Many companies have annual gatherings but very few honor the efforts of its employees to further their education by bettering themselves. SUPERB Industries’ Harvest Fest took place Nov. 7 at the Amish Country Theater in Walnut Creek. With co-workers and family members looking on, 64 course completion certificates were presented to SUPERB Technical Institute (STI) apprentices and students. Twenty-three SUPERB team members were honored for the courses they successfully completed. In four years since STI began, six SUPERB team members graduated from the Stamping Press Technician program and earned their state-certified journeyman’s accreditation. Currently, 14 apprentices are enrolled in STI pursuing their journeyman’s certificates in the Stamping Press Technician, Bihler Press Technician, and Tool & Die Maker programs. “We are committed at STI to providing best technical training in the industry,” said President John Miller, “Our instruc-

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tors and trainers have many years of experience and take pride in passing their skills to the next generation. We are bringing to the 21st century the apprenticeship hands-on training model that has worked for generations. We also have an exchange program with Germany and Lavern Miller from Charm is currently in Germany to receive training.” John Miller spoke to the group totaling more than 150 about SUPERB’s recent successes in the manufacturing and shipping departments. His keynote address focused on making good decisions at work and in life based on facts, not fiction.

Business brief CSB declares fourth quarter dividend CSB Bancorp (OTC Pink:CSBB) announced the company’s Board of Directors declared a fourth quarter cash dividend of 19 cents per share on its common stock, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record as of Dec. 1. For more information, visit http://www.csb1.com.

Vendors licenses Amanda Yoder, Amish Country Candles, 6789 Township Road 522, Millersburg. Countywide Auto and Fab, 2859 County Road 150, Millersburg.

Kendal Hershberger, Blossom Acres Greenhouse, 3114 Township Road 162, Sugarcreek. Ruth Beachy, The Muffin Tin, 2425 U.S Route 62, Dundee.

Land transfers Berlin Township — PG Holdings to Justin D. and Tara J. Miller, 5659 County Road 201, $120,000. Kenneth N. and Deborah Troyer to Samuel J. and

Sandra K. Stoltfus, 6035 County Road 203, $375,000. Clark Township — Eli J. and Katie Raber to Clark Casting Co., 2977 Township Road 163, $406,303.

Pomerene Hospital presents the 10th Annual

G:6@;6HI L>I= )6CI6 SATURDAY

December 5th, 2015 8:00 - 10:30 am Darb Snyder Senior Center

EVENTS

Pancake Breakfast * Letter to Santa Coloring Pages * Christmas Bean Bag Game Picture with Santa * Christmas Temporary Tattoo Station * Holiday Treat Bags Christmas Crafts Donations: Cash donations and non-perishable items accepted. NEW THIS YEAR: Mitten Drive-Accepting mittens and gloves in any size to go on our mitten tree to be given to families in need! All proceeds benefit the Share-A-Christmas Program of Millersburg and The Love Center. For more information, please call Pomerene Hospital at 330-674-1584, ext. 1764.

18 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

HEAP office taking applications 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 ser-

viced 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 assistance once per heating season. The HEAP heating season is Nov. 2, 2015-March 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 Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s HEAP office at 330-674-6479.

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SALE PREP • TRAINING • SHOEING SOME OF OUR SALE PREPS FOR 2015

Games, Sleds, Puzzles, Lots of Christmas Items!

• 6’ Fold In Half Bench Dutch Cross Gelding

Morgan Gelding Sold for $5,500

Friesian Cross Saddlebred

Sold for $6,900

Sold for $7,800

Thanks to Susan Salster of Vermont.

Thanks to Robert Yoder of MiddleďŹ eld, Ohio

Thanks to A&M Driving Horses

NEW ITEM

LED TABLE LIGHTS • Choice of shades & bulbs • AA Battery Operated

EXTENDED HOURS FOR DECEMBER: Open 8-5 on Thursdays thru Christmas Eve

Deer Run Variety 7347 CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611 Mon, Tues, Fri: 8-5 | Wed: 8-8 | Sat: 8-4 Closed Thurs & Sun | Jan -Mar, Wed 8-5

Groomers located at both locations Standard Bred Mare Sold for $10,500

Standard Bred Gelding

Sold for $9,000

Sold for $7,200

Thanks to A&M Driving Horses

Thanks to A&M Driving Horses

Thanks to A&M Driving Horses

Dutch Cross Gelding

SPECIAL THANKS TO A&M DRIVING HORSES FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SALE PREP YOUR HORSES

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Extended into a Full-Time Training Facility

Shoeing Appointments Available

17561 Harrison Rd., Navarre, OH

5101 TR 305 MILLERSBURG, OHIO 330-674-PAWS (7297)

5456 CR 120 (S. MARKET ST.) BERLIN, OHIO 330-893-2057

NowAccepting New Clients at Both Locations! M-F 7am-4:30pm

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 19

Become a Healthier Family! Together Hannah, Connie & Tom lost 247 lbs. combined thanks to Nutrimost!

Connie before

Hanna before

Tom before

Hanna has lost

Connie has lost

Read her story below

Read her story below

Read his story below

Hannah – “I feel amazing! My time on the program flew by! I have a lot more energy, and my selfconfidence has soared high! I went from a size 2XL shirts to L, and a size 24 pants to a size 14! I was told at my highest weight I was a good candidate for a heart attack or stroke, and was told I’d never live to see 40. NOW I am healthier than ever! I was on high blood pressure medication, and now it is at a perfect level WITHOUT meds! I am so happy now! Others have seen it and I have been an inspiration to them!”

Connie – “I’ve noticed so much more energy. I’ve gotten off most of my medication, and I feel how healthy is supposed to feel! It is so much fun shopping for smaller clothes now! The program is safe and really works! I like how I was monitored the entire way and the staff continues to be helpful long after the program is over.”

Tom – “Having been told my health was starting to show signs of deterioration, and after the successes of my wife having gone through the program, I decided it was time for a life changing event! I found I can be everything I want to be as a slim person! Cost doesn’t matter when you get your health back! I am truly blessed to have reduced my metabolic age from over 90 to 33 years old. I lost over 60 inches and my body fat range went from obese to HEALTHY! I only trust that others will make this change in their lives.”

107 lbs.

Tom has lost

37 lbs.

103 lbs.

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FREE

IN–OFFICE REVIEW OF OUR SYSTEM

20 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

SUGARCREEK ;OL

LITTLE SWITZERLAND VM OHIO FRIDAY DECEMBER 19TH 8:30-12:30

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Miller’s Table & Chair Rental

20 Tables & 80 Chairs

Relax...

DRINK & FOOD SPECIALS

We have the seating covered

PRIZES FOR: T UGLIEST • FUNNIES E TIV EA CR ST & MO

• Weddings • Family Reunions • Company Picnics

980 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH 330-852-2403 Hours: Mon.-Tues. 11-12 • Wed.-Sat.11-1 • Now Closed on Sundays

4610 Twp. Rd 422 • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 • 330.763.1675

Sugar Valley Bicycle Sales & Service

Parts & Accessories 9469 Rowe Rd. • Sugarcreek, OH • VM: 330-852-0717

Curtain & Lace Boutique

6011 OLD ROUTE 39 NW DOVER, OH 44622

Tues-Thurs 2:30pm-8pm • Fri Noon-5pm • Sat 8am-1:30pm Monday & Wednesday - By Chance

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keep up with even if you think you’ve mastered English. Take the word “hack” for example. According to how I interpret its current use on the Internet it means something like “here is a good idea.” There are constantly miscellaneous items that are called a hack about something. According to the dictionary (does anyone but me still use one?) there are several definitions of hack. It means “to cut or chop crudely” or in basketball “to strike an opposition player on the arm” or in rugby “to kick opposition in the shins.” See, none of these things seem like good ideas. It could be a “hacking cough” or “a horse for hire” or “to drive a taxi cab.” Other definitions are to “hire as a drudge” or “of routine or mercenary nature.” But now we have topics

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

Order your smoked turkeys for Thanksgiving NOW! Saturday, December 5th

25% OFF ALL Boxed Christmas Cards &

• Fresh Beef & Pork • Old Fashioned Smoked Meats • Ham • Bacon • Sausage • Bologna • Wieners • Beef Jerky

All 2016 Calendars and Planners

“ The Meat Market in the Country - Where the Local People Shop”

Sale Hours: 8:30am - 7:00pm

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

112 E. Main St., Sugarcreek, OH • 330-852-4223

on the Internet such as, “These leftover rice hacks will change your life!” (I seriously doubt that, but if you want to give it a try that’s fine.) I looked at the recipes. One was for Spicy tuna stuffed rice cakes, and another was for mixed veggie rice salad that takes six to eight cups of rice. Nothing life changing about that other than it is more rice than I would ever make in the first place. So far, none of the so called “hacks” have been anything beneficial. On another topic, I have ended my very long quest to buy a pair of dressy shoes. After a fruitless expedition to the mall, and returning a pair ordered from a catalog, I was forced to resort to Plan C. The Man of the House had a few free hours so I recruited him to drive me to SAS Shoes down on Sam Rittenberg Road, on the other side of the moon. (Not really, but it was a long way.) After getting the directions from the website we made our way with only one slight mistake — my fault, it would seem. We left home at 10 a.m. which is a pretty safe time to venture out if one wants to avoid lots of traffic. We fall into that category and are not too proud to admit it. The shoe store was easily seen since it was painted red and white. It had a nice big sign. SAS stands for San Antonio Shoes because that is where they are headquartered. I have bought several pairs and they wear like iron. The lady in charge was happy to see us since she had no other customers. I told her exactly what I was looking for and she went to work. I explained my plight of lack of narrow shoes anywhere. She said SAS was making fewer of them, too. How sad. First, she brought a pair of tan shoes with a wedge

2149 Dutch Valley Dr., Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

See Pg. 21 — WORDS

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 21

Library programs November events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: “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. Star Wars Movie Marathon at the Central Library — Dec. 5, 11 a.m. Original Star Wars trilogy. You

could win a Cinemark gift card. Feel free to dress in costume. Registration required, 330-674-5972 for details. Adults, teens and age 8 and up. 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

Mon. Evening December 7th

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Words (From Page 20) heel that was made of calf skin and looked like some sort of reptile. She said they were made in Italy. They were comfortable and on sale, $125, marked down from $200. I asked to try on the pair I had seen on their website. It is called

Regina. She had tan in my size 8 narrow. I tried them on and they fit better than the first pair, plus my driver gave them his vote. I walked around for a few seconds and said I would take the second pair. Then she told me they were $200. But,

what is a girl to do? We rationalized that IF we actually gave each other Christmas and birthday gifts, which we do not, this pair of shoes would be it. They also could be my Thanksgiving gift. (Hope you have a blessed one.)

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.

M R A H C IN

SALE

10% OFF Storewide

4pm – 8:30pm

SUPER SPECIAL $85 Muck Grit

Marriage licenses

Reg. $109

Jonathan L. Kratzer, 24, 216 S. Clay St., Millersburg, maintenance, and Monica R. Yoder, 23, 6434 County Road 203, Millersburg, waitress. Mark M. Miller, 24, 6921 Township Road 129, Millersburg, siding installer, Trademark Exterior, and Marlene L. Raber, 24, 2987 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, packaging, Stitches. Abel R. Cuellar, 25, 155 Heritage Drive, Meyersdale, Pa., masonry, and Kendra J. Schlabach, 20, 9141 County Road 201, Meyersdale, Pa., homemaker.

4432 County Road 70 • Charm, Ohio • 330.893.0402 Mon. & Fri 7:30am – 7:00pm | Tues, Weds, Thurs 7:30am – 5:00pm | Sat. 7:30am – 3:00pm

g n i t e e M a z Piz When &

See Pg. 22 — LICENSES

25%One Item OFF

Come and hear a presentation about dacŽ products and solutions to help with your horse’s nutritional needs. After the presentation there will be a free meal provided by dacŽ.

with this coupon Nov. 30th thru Dec. 5th, 2015

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Must register by 12/11

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330-852-2467 2101 CR 70 • SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

Where:

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22 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

School notes tions for its 2015 Distinguished Service Award. All district employees, including secondary teachers, adult education Holmes County GED classes will be held Tuesday and teachers, administrators and support staff are eligible. Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 5-8 p.m., at Millersburg The Ashland County-West Holmes Joint Vocational The Distinguished Service Award is the highest honor Elementary School. School District Board of Education is accepting nomina- 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 County-West Holmes Career Center in the superintendent’s office, Adult Education office or front reception area. Nominations are due no later than Dec. 1. For information or questions, call Pam Bemrose, at 419-289-3313 or toll-free at 800-686-3313, Ext. 2205.

GED classes

Nominations accepted for Distinguished Service Award

Licenses A52, Millersburg, welder, and Melissa A. Ortman, Ronald G. Watts, 101 232 Palmer St., Wooster, Lakeview Drive, Apt. student/caregiver. (From Page 21)

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 23

Holmesville Library news Holmesville / Prairie Township Library news A Visit from Santa will happen at the Holmesville/Prairie Township Library on Wednesday night, Dec. 9, from 6:307:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Story Hour will continue to meet through Thursday, Dec. 10. The spring ses-

two history nights, two the library, please contact Shirley Croskey at 330- 231-1482. science educational programs, two safety programs, a local author, a school readiness program, and a Fun Fair hosted by the local 4-H clubs. Holmesville/ The last two Community Prairie Twp. Nights for 2015 will be a November Art and Craft Library by local community Community Nights Show members and on Dec. 9 Community Nights are Santa will visit the library. held once a month at the If anyone is interested library. They consisted of in being a volunteer at

sion will start up again in February and continue on Thursday mornings through April.

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24 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 25

Land transfers Clark Township — Wayne E. and Anna Raber to Marlin Yoder, 4032 Township Road 369, $55,560. Hardy Township — Roy and Laure E. Mast to Joni J. and Arlene E. Yoder, 6133 Township Road 327, $288,000. Connie J. Manson to Michael D. and Danielle D. Yoder. 6887 Township Road 310, $106,000. Daniel A. and Nancy A. Miller to Troy A. and Amy L. Crilow, 9944 Township Road 262, $255,000. Holmesville Village — Michaeleen (Micki) Winans to Duane A. Morrison, 113 N. Washington, $3,500. Killbuck Township — Oxford Away to William T. Wengerd, 9265 Township Road 91, $30,000. Killbuck Village — Mark A. and Darbie M. Sundberg to Derek L. and Jordan E. McClug-

gage, 275 Allison Ave., $103,000. Knox Township — Jami Finney to Charles E. and Wilma J. Yonts, October Hill lot 325, $6,000. Glenda L. Price to James R. and Susan L. Kimble, Onondaga Trace, lot 383, October Hill, $4,000. James and Vicky Milford to Bradley J. and Denise L. Van Meter, 174 Mohawk Trail, $10,000. Mechanic Township — Levi D. and Clara M. Nisley to David Jr. and Wilma M. Nisley, 2625 County Road 58, $301,000. Aaron J. and Naomi Nisley to Dennis H. and Linda W. Miller, Township Road 110, 5.185 acres, $32,147. Jason and Heidi Morris to Ryan and Tracy D. Schlabach, 1362 and 1363 Constance Drive, $11,500. Atlee B. and Susan D.

Yoder to Fannie Mae Hershberger and Norman J. and Esther Hershberger, 5809 County Road 59, $255,500. Eric and Karen Tish to Weiss Family Irrevocable Trust, 8036 Township Road 103, $175,000. John C. Yoder to Ammon J. and Verba Yoder, 5.206 acres, $80,000. Millersburg Village — Troy and Amy Crilow to Andrew D. Varney and Joshua Spector, 1107 Wooster Road, $134,500. Conrad F. and Nancy Stitzlein to Brandon S. Gonzalez, 288 S. Grant St., $108,000. Thomas K. and Cheryl L. Bird, trustees, to Troymill Realty, state Route 83, 8.486 acres, $900,000. Fire Ridge Land Co. to Zachary T. and Shawna R. Boyd, 608, Whitetail Crossing, $206, 005.69. Arthur L. Miller to Marcus A. and Norita

D. Yoder 100 Woodland Drive, $159,500. Paint Township — Larry J. and Julia K. Troyer to Ivan E. and Wilma R. Miller, 2571 U.S. Route 62, $365,000. Firman A. and Karen D. Miller to Peter E. and Kari R. Schuster, Township Road 675, 3.67 acres, $86,245. Jon M. and Cassie R. Mast to Lentz Group, 3316 U.S. Route 62, $268,000. Samuel J. and Sandra K. Stoltzfus to Josiah and Jolene Yoder, 7107 Township Road 673, $235,000. Prairie Township — Rollin D. and Jill M. Parrot, trustees, to Melvin J. and Barbara Ann Miller, 8286 Township Road 568, $467,550. Jason P. and Mary Lisa Speelman to Bradley M. and Elise M. Henderson, 8601 County Road 192, $105,500.

Eric W. and Nancy L. Swartzentruber, cotrustees, to Jason W. and Jennifer A. Boggs, 9119 Township Road 552, $350,000. Emanuel J. Miller to John E. and Clara Miller, 9160 Township Road 656, $130,000. Frank D. Lemon to Kurt and Stacie McDowell, 8880 State Route 83, $36,000. Morris L. and Linda Miller to Lowell D. and Mary S. Miller, 8481 West Jackson St., $135,500. Richland Township — Myron R. and Erma S. Miller to Daniel R. and Ruby D. Kline, 3835 Township Road 374, $53,900. Ripley Township — Edward J. and Ruth E. Lozier, co trustees, to Jamey L. and Brooke A. Allison, 13031 Township Road 474, $179,000. Garrett M. Roach,

administrator of the Estate of Ronal E. Faidley, to Jeffrey A. and Sandra K. McMillen, 13172 Township Road 1037, $31,000. Saltcreek Township — Daniel E. and Sarah Shetler to Emma L. Shetler and Elizabeth L. Shetler, 7940 Township Road 602, $105,000. Walnut Creek Township — Jamie E. and Priscilla Troyer to Lester P. and Edna E. Miller, County Road 168, 2.5 acres, $64,000. Walnut Springs Farm to James Lynn and Leah LouAnne Miller, Township Road 162, 5.001 acres, $150,000. Bonnie J. Glick to Maven Investments, 1890 Township Road 416, $645,000. Washington Township — John A. Gibbs to L&C Rental Properties, 6992 Township Road 466, $535,000.

Academic acclaim Hiland High School and Junior High honor roll Principal’s List, All A’s Seventh grade — Morgan Yoder, Will Schlabach, Sara Schlabach, Brynn Mullet, Jared Hostetler, Jay Beachy, Emily Troyer, Hunter Sommers, Seth Kauffman, Kira Yoder, Bella Immel. Eighth grade — Anne Straits, Pattie Neininger, Kara Kornhaus, Isaac Hershberger, Chloe Beachy, Joel Kornhaus, Abigail Beach, Nikki Yoder, Shelby Miller, Chloe Conn, Kendra Shetler, Emrick Flinner, Lily Reese, Patrick Miller, Kimberly Miller, Elyse Miller. Freshmen — Alex Ventura, Christian Troyer, Aleah Schrock, Josh Schlabach, Shana Miller, Ricky Miller, Kody Miller, Lakota Mast, Kayli Keim, Declan Howell, Hannah Gerber, Colby Mast, Whitney Conn, Jadon Hostetler, Marcus Moan, Alisha Miller, Brandon Hostetler, Andy Miller, Natalie Yoder, Marissa Somers, Clay Beechy, Drew Yoder, Hayleigh Scheufler, Brooke Miller. Sophomores — Alec Yoder,

Jennifer Wood, Arryn Schlabach, Alisha Hershberger, Jason Mast, Kennedy Schlabach, Hunter Mast, Deanna Shetler, Patrick Miller, Joey Miller, Grace Mullet. Juniors — Jared Yoder, Kurtis Yoder, Garrett Miller, Tristen Troyer, Brooke Stutzman, Whitney Staken. Seniors — Brady Conn, Emma Yoder, Tori Yoder, Jude Klever, Megan Kandel, Julee Zinck, Hallee Zinck, Brandi Raber, Damon Hostetler, Zach Coblentz, Brittany E. Miller, Arlen Mast, Mikayla Ryan, Allison Aleshire, Shawn Erb, Davy Beachy, Charlie Schlabach, Rhiana Schlabach, Beth Boyles, Brady Schlabach. Honor Roll, 3.50-over Seventh grade — Kylie Troyer, Jacqui Miller, Collin Miller, Braylie Coil, Jalyce Clark, Jade Mast, Amanda Troyer, Ryan Miller, Tyler Mast, Macey Yoder, Derrick Troyer, Kaleb Miller, Samantha Mast, Brenton Schlabach, Kelsey Miller, Trey Troyer, Jordan Miller, Kyli

Yoder, Scott Troyer. Juniors — Noah Sommers, Ashley Weaver, Anna Kaufman, Kendra Miller, Matt Troyer, Darius Rolince, Michaela Kandel, Heidi Troyer, Olivia Ward, Madeline Kauffman, Allison Miller, Kenny Slabaugh, Chris Kline, Alijah Chupp, Angela Troyer, Isabelle Fowler, Lexi Miller, Shane Miller, Ryan Mast, Braden Mast, Hannah Beach Yisra Omran, Joe Agha-Khan, Mikenzie Ryan, Michael Miller, Hayley Schrock. Seniors — Ben Miller, Miranda Somers, Lachelle Mast, Austin Mast, Megan Beechy, Peyton Anderson, Zach Miller, Kobe Miller, Brandon Raber, Andy Miller, Eric Mullet, Logan Weaver, Vanessa Troyer, Brittany N. Miller, Brenda Miller, Preston Shamp, Rachel Raber, Lindsey Yoder, Adam Grate, Sherilyn Schrock, Javan Scheufler, Dillon Zimmerly, Sarah Menuez, Nikyta Engstrom, Sarah Kaufman, Rhonda Gingerich, Hayleigh Pearce, Bruce Troyer, Kendra Yoder, David

Horn, Collin Lowe, Heidi Hershberger. Eighth grade — Mia Gertz, Grace Mast, Kobe Shetler, Nikole Keim, Dylan Kaufman, Trent Schlabach, Chloe Padilla, Krista Troyer, Christopher Miller, Brett Miller, Staci Overholt, Brynley McVicker, Sydney Mast. Freshmen — Lori J. Miller, Tyler Kline, Abigail Schrock, Sarah Kurtz, Michael Shoup, Kortney Schlabach, Lindsey Mast, Sydney Torrence, Falyn Miller, Elizabeth Troyer, Kyle Miller, Haylee Davison, Madisynn Bryk, Cameron Troyer, Tiffany Weaver, Jasmine Hershey, Taryn Schlabach, Cozette Torrence, Emma Kline, Alyssa Cooper, Diane Mast. Sophomores — Hannah Miller, Sara Keim, Nadia Hershberger, Lexi Kaufman, Terrell Gingerich, Emma Menuez, Kaleb Miller, Steven Beachy, Erin Weaver, Patricia Raber, Amber Yoder, Mackenzie Maurer, Braedyn Ayers, Blaine Miller, Damien Kandel, Michael Jamison, Jae

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gerich, Sydney Yoder, Alexis Yoder, Drew Staken, Parker Stutzman, Carlee Amos, Hailey Miller, Mya Blochlinger, Logan Miller, Marcus Miller, Savanah Green, Brayden Gray, Sheila Troyer, Alexis Raber, Hunter Miller, Derek Hostetler, Kendall Hochstetler. Sophomores — Hannah Kandel, Kobe Troyer, Taylor Oswald, Jordan Smith, John Sisson, Gabe Brown, Kyle Mast, Timothy Schlabach, Bradley Miller, Morgan McMillen, Cameron Miller, Tess Miller, Sam Raber, Drew Yoder. Juniors — Jessica Troyer, Luke Weaver, Sinjon Howell, Olivia Mast, Natalie Byler, Selena Miller, Melissa Hostetler, Hunter Yoder, Diane Yoder, Jolene Miller, Amanda Yoder, Turner Horn, Tenieka Miller, Mitch Massaro, Michaela Yoder, Bryan Yoder, Scott Ropp, Derek Miller, Jaden Kandel. Seniors — Jacob Kalman, Reagan Miller, Joey Gatti, Joe Wengerd, Kennard Yoder, Michael Miller.

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Mast, Leah Miller, Sheila Mast, Mark Schlabach, Lorin Hershberger, Alicia Miller, Riley Hershberger. Merit Roll, 3.00-3.49 Seventh grade — Alli Weaver, Reece Schlabach, Zoe Miller, Cindy Nisley, Sarah Mullet, Olivia Anderson, Michael Wood, Daisy Troyer, Ashley Hershberger, Keith Troyer, Sophie Miller, Caleb Beachy, Gracie Hoehn, Gabriel Ventura, Gabrielle Schlabach, Austin W. Hershberger. Eighth grade — Adriana Miller, Khloe Ayers, Casey Kalman, Natalie Weaver, Tyler Schrock, Madison Yoder, Jadon Yoder, Nathaniel Yoder, Hallie Harris, Brandt Klink, Dylan Olsen, James Beachy, Sarah Custer, Taylor Mullet, Abbie Flinner, Shayne Hershberger, Gabrielle Yoder, Sam Habeger. Freshmen — Harrison Coblentz, Brittany Troyer, Callie Miller, Olivia Lowe, Michael Yoder, Alex Mast, Courtney Mullet, Emily Miller, Dawson Miller, Cheryl Yoder, Olivia Gin-

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26 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

An extended thankful list

Academic acclaim

Each November we sit down With our turkey and our dressings, Honor Roll, All A’s Honor Roll Judson Morris, Nevaeh Mullins, ary Shaner, Nevaeh Solis, Katie And we stop and take a Sixth grade — Logan Barlow, Sixth grade — Camron Summer Myers, Andrew Nich- Stitzlein, Dylan Strouse, Bran- moment James Barr, Bronson Birchfield, Arnold, Madison Baker, Makay- olson, Jackson Oliver, Sydnee don Stutzman, Haylee TroutTo recognize our blessings.

West Holmes Middle School honor roll

Jason Brooks, Rader Eastep, Hunter Ellis, Evan Estill, Melanie Fair, Ethan Feikert, Tucker Kaufman, Bree Larimore, Camden Larimore, Paxton Lemon, Morgan Loeber, Micaiah Lowe, Kaili Maltarich, Micah Martin, Harmony Mast, Danielle Miller, Dillon Miller, Jaxton Morris, Jerzey Morris, Blake Morrison, Allyson Ogi, Claire Reynolds, Calihan Scherer, Olivia Sheldon, Chloe Shumaker, Zachary Snow, Elyssa Sutton, Ashley Tate, Conner Varnes, Megan Westbrook, Mia Wiggs, Avery Yoder, Brock Zimmerly. Seventh grade — Eden Alexander, Brandon Barkman, Michael Beachy, Ryan Bridenthal, Haley Britt, Reed Fendrick, Avery Frank, Nathaniel Ginsburg, Kylie Graber, Grant Harford, Claudia Hostettler, Bailey Jeffries, Andrew Jones, Timothy Kandel, Logan Kula, Joy Latouf, Madison Mellott, Braden Myers, Maxwell Pratt, Callie Proper, Carolyn Rohr, Nathaniel Rohr, Katrina Rolince, Tanner Schaad, Joshua Shrock, Yasmine Spangler, Katie Sprang, Rebecca Sprang, Brogan Steimel, Dalton Thorp, Carl Uhinck, Luke Vess, Cade Wagers, Kenna Warner, Alexis Weiss, Haeden Wolfe, Caden Zeigler, Clayton Zimmerly. Eighth grade — Brooklynn Adkins, Grant Baker, Drake Barnes, Reis Boring, Taylor Brooks, Jordyn Burnison, Ellen Byler, Joseph Carder, Callie Cline, Shayla Fisher, Jacob Goudy, Jacob Hammond, Blaine Hoxworth, Jasmine Knapp, Tara Loomis, Kaylin Martin, David Masters, Michael Miller, Jasmine Mossor, Macie Nally, Monica Nally, Chloe Roach, Walker Uhl, Keri Westbrook, Madison Woods.

la Brandon, Elizabeth Brantley, Samantha Butcher, Matthew Carter, Meghan Casey, Noah Clark, Nathaniel Coen, Cora Crilow, Gwyneth Deutschle, Gwendolyn Dillon, Giovanni Dinardi, Madison Eaches, Fiona Erb, Quinn Findley, Elayna Gallion, Tegan Harris, Elleanor Heller, Rudy Hershberger, Hannah Hopkins, Brice Hunter, Brianna Lamp, Gage Marmet, Blake McCombs, Jasper McDougale, Julia Miller, Drake Mullet, Jonathan Neubert, James Parks, Sierra Parks, Kinsey Patterson, Mateo Poventud, Sawyer Pritt, Leah Reining, Broden Roth, Vincent Rowe, Emma Russell, Frances Schlabach, Destiny Shackelford, Adrian Sheeks, Sara Shonk, Brady Smith, Nora Snow, Kailyn Snyder, Meghan Stewart, Noah Tish, Mariah Trukovich, Matthew Weaver, Jayzmin Wright, Rhoda Yoder. Seventh grade — Alicia Alexander, Hazel Alexander, Thomas Anderson, Natasha Averbukh, Brock Barbey, Brenna Barnes, Brianna Beckett, Jaelyn Beckett, Emma Bergoon, Brevin Bucher, Brant Burgett, Zoe Clark, Colt Cox, Vanessa Dillon, Rosalie Figueroa, Anistin Gallion, Kobey Garver, Macey Gilstrap, Lane Graham, Taryn Grassbaugh, Kendall Harris, Cassidy Hawkins, Kaedon Hawkins, Grayson Hay, Katie Hershberger, Cadence Hinds, Stryder Hodges, Adam Hopkins, Aubree Houin, Kadence Howell, Micah Humphrey, Thomas Johnson, Ian Jones, Lauren Jones, Megan Jones, Jessie Keen, Matthew Lacey, Frank Lehr, Erik Marmet, Darek Martin, Peyton McKinney, Corbin Miller, Ethan Miller, Johnathon Miller, Michael Miller, Payton Miller, Sayler Miller,

Payne, Jayme Pennell, Ashly Phillips, Destiney Pozworski, Paige Race, Adriana Rodriguez, Hannah Rohr, Lance Solomon, Zachary Stair, Izabella Strother, Keaton Sundberg, Mackenna Surber-Emick, Tristen Swigert, Maggie Taylor, Luke Vaccariello, Ethan Vansickle, Curtis Wagner, Jack Welsh, Cannan Wetz, Addison Yates. Eighth grade — Morgan Allen, Liberty Arnold, Michael Arnold, Brett Blake, Kayleigh Bowles, Gavin Christine, Trinity Conn, Jasmine Cronin, Madeline Dewitt, Alex Dodd, Karlie Gallion, Morgan Gallion, Maiah Geib, Hannah Goines, Colin Graebner, Gavin Harter, Robert Hartley, Kennedy Haston, Destiny Hill, Payton Kick, Phillip Lepley, Braxton Lint, Caleb Martin, Megan McKenna, Sage Miller, Kathryn Morello, Alexis Ogi, Julianna Parrish, Hannah Parsons, Skylar Patterson, Ciara Powers, Kylie Ramirez, Breanna Robb, Breana Rose, Nadia Rouse, Joshua Sayers, Sydni Schlabach, Alex Schrock, Jadden Shaffer, James Stewart, Derek Straits, Haden Tenney, Alexis Tish-Rolince, John Vales, Mckena Vankeuren, Chance Wells, Cael Woods. Merit Roll Sixth grade — Brody Allen, Joshua Carter, Jamie Compton, Dillon Cottrell, Curtis Cutright, Allyson Dawson, Ty Dilly, Cadence Frankart, Kenna Howell, Jazlynn Hoxworth, Amy Hughes, Ashlyn Lyons, Gabrielle Malachin, Chloe Mast, Liberty McFadden, Broden Mellinger, Connor Miller, Carrigan Mowery, Marissa Patterson, Trae Patterson, Darryck Pellshaw, Victoria Perry, Blake Robinson, Curtis Sampsel, Makayla Shackelford, Zach-

man, Nevaeh Troyer, Michael Uldrich, Malanna Weaver, Channer Wells, Tori White, Mackenzie Whitman, Matthew Young. Seventh grade — Cameron Ault, Koen Baker, James Billups, Gage Boughman, Alex Camacho, Caiden Carter, Zander Cultice, Rhiannon Deutschle, Gavin Freeman, Tyler Gallion, Shelby Greenough, Gavin Haston, Mallorie Henley, Daniel Hershberger, Makayla Holcomb, Seth Ison, Granvel Kelley, Samantha Kendall, Letticia Larson, Deveraux Mast, Cody Miller, Garren Miller, Rosanna Miller, Taylor Patterson, Cara Rose, Andrew Shearer, Clay Shepler, Jacob Skolmutch, Josclyn Snow, Kaarle Spangler, Brady Taylor, Christopher Troutman, Brennah Troyer, Jenna Tyser, Jo-Ann Woodhull, Carson Yoder. Eighth grade — Cruz Alexander, Brett Barnhart, Megan Brannon, Alec Clark, Ty Cline, Ava Close, Eleah Crayton, Lance Doney, Sean Edmonds, Bryanna Fotta, Nevaeh Garver, Shyloh Groah, Macin Hager, Karl Humrichouser, Garrett Hunt, James Hurley, Ryleigh Loeber, Major Mackey, Kayla Madison, Clayton Martin, Kathleen Martin, Isabel McCulloch, Brooklynn McFadden, Megan Mellor, Morgan Mellor, Cailyn Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Lane Miller, Summer Miller, Margaret Oliver, Austin Oyster, Joshua Phillips, Zander Proper, Ethan Raber, Ethan Reining, Makenzie Shrimplin, Jarek Snow, Mikala Spade, Justin Stapleton, Jordan Starrett, Madison Stitzlein, Natalie Strouse, Saira Sutton, Taylor Vansickle, Brody Weiser, Cody Whitman, Brendon Yoder, Elianna Young.

Haunted trail highlights October meeting On Oct. 19 the West Holmes FFA chapter held its monthly meeting at senior member Riley Brannon’s home. The meeting was brought to order by Presi-

dent Jason Jenkins and previous minutes were read by Secretary Paige Miller. Opening ceremonies were held and officer reports were read. The meeting

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recessed for 15 minutes to discuss upcoming events. After committee meetings members were judged on costumes and pumpkins. Categories and winners were as follows: Funniest, Kohlston Grosean; Twins, Dakota and Preston; Creative, Laura Irwin; Tori’s Choice, Hannah and Harley the Dog; Scariest, Jake Mullet; Creepiest, Shayle Jones;

Biggest Pumpkin, Hunter Smith; Most Creative Pumpkin, Anna Irwin; Best Carved Pumpkin, Kohlston Grosean; Best FFA Pumpkin, Laura Irwin. The meeting was adjourned and members ate the food provided. Later on members were treated to a haunted trail put on by the juniors and seniors.

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Sure we love our family, Sure we love our friends. Sure we love our health And hope happiness never ends. We’re thankful for each other We’re thankful for the food. We’re thankful for peace on earth And that we’re clothed and shoed. But if you stop and really think Of your thankful item list, There are a few daily items That surely would be missed. So besides all the usual stuff, That is a grateful bore, I offer up a thing or two That I’m very thankful for. I’m thankful for the stretchy pants That fit my curvy legs, I’m thankful for the chicken For laying tasty eggs. I’m thankful for dental floss After dining on ears of corn, I’m thankful that winter sweaters Can more than once be worn.

I’m thankful when laundry duty Brings an extra dime, And thankful (despite procrastination) When my work gets done on time. I’m thankful for sandwich bread That hasn’t yet grown mold, And thankful for the fitted sheets When I actually get a fold. I’m thankful for my GPS When in a different town. I’m thankful when my toast Is the perfect shade of brown. I’m thankful for shampoo and soap That makes us all so clean. I’m thankful for my daily dose Of imperitive caffeine. I’m thankful for clean water, In liquid, solid, or vapor. I’m thankful when I can safely reach A new roll of toilet paper. I’m thankful for the internet, Crock Pots and chicken wings, And thankful for Facebook friends That recommend these very things.

I’m thankful for a TV show That’s not an old rerun, I’m thankful for free I’m thankful for dishrefills, washers, And for flavored For getting the job done. Tootsie Rolls. I’m thankful for finding I’m thankful for fuzzy socks that match slippers, And that don’t have And thankful for guest giant holes. cooks. I’m thankful for the I’m thankful for the library well-timed toot And the free resource When the mood is dark of books. and solemn, I’m thankful that you, I’m thankful for medimy friend, cine Are somehow still readTo take away my aches, ing this column. And thankful for cold weather Maybe the answer to That hides away the life’s riddle, snakes. To avoid the blues and sorrow, I’m thankful for the Is to remember all of person these little things Who first invented And be just as thankful cheese. … tomorrow. I’m thankful that my body Stop by and say hi at Still has sturdy knees. www.KarrieMcAllister.com.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 27

For a change, Hiland girls won’t be all guards )` 9(5+@ >699,33 :WVY[Z >YP[LY During the last 15 years, Dave Schlabach’s Hiland girls basketball team’s have found themselves a bit shorter than most, but are now on the better end of the measuring stick entering the 2015-16 season. The Hawks welcome back eight returning letterwinners from last season’s state runner-up squad that finished the campaign at 27-2, including a perfect 14-0 run through the Inter-Valley Conference. The Hawks canned 230 3-pointers a season ago, and return nearly 65 percent of that total. This year, however, the Hawks will add size to their guard-oriented attack for the first since the 2000-2001 season. “We recently inducted that class into our Hall of Fame, and while watching some of those game films, I was pleasantly reminded of how nice it is to have size in the post and shoot layups,� said Schlabach — who enters his 25th year leading the Hawks (53384). “We’re going to have a little more of a post presence this season to go along with a lot of guards who can shoot the ball, who also have a lot experience. “For the first time in a long while, we won’t have 5-8 girls playing the post.�

;OL /PSHUK ]HYZP[` NPYSZ IHZRL[IHSS [LHT ^PSS JVUZPZ[ VM MYVU[ MYVT SLM[ IHSS NPYSZ (SSPL )L\U 4HSSVY` :[\[aTHU 2H[L )VKPRLY 4HKK` 4PSSLY (PSH 4PSSLY 1LUUH ;YV`LY )LSPJPH @VKLY :OHYVU @VKLY 9LUHL /VJOZ[L[SLY" TPKKSL IHSS NPYS (ZOSL` 4\S SL[ :HYH 2LPT 1LZZPJH ;YV`LY (UNLSH ;YV`LY 4LNHU )LLJO` 3PZO 4PSSLY )YP[[HU` 4PSSLY (S`ZH *VVWLY (IPNHPS 4PSSLY 4HKPZ`UU )Y`R IHSS NPYS 3PSS` .VPUNZ" IHJR HZZPZ[HU[ JVHJO +H]L )VY[LY HZZPZ[HU[ JVHJO 5PJR 4J4PSSLU 2LUUK` :JOSHIHJO 4VYNHU 4J4PSSLU 4`H )SVJOSPUNLY ;PMMHU` >LH]LY 4LSPZZH /VZ[L[SLY 0ZHILSSL -V^SLY OLHK JVHJO +H]L :JOSHIHJO HUK HZZPZ[HU[ JVHJO *HYS` *SHYR Schlabach welcomes a pair of 6-1 freshmen bookends to this year’s roster in Tiffany Weaver and Mya Blochlinger. While Blochlinger looks to be inserted into the Hawks’ starting lineup immediately, Weaver will more than likely come off the bench after sitting out all of last year due to an injury. “Mya and Tiffany give us something we haven’t had in a long time, and that’s the ability to go inside-out this season,�

Schlabach said. “Both are very talented players who should make an immediate impact.� Hiland returns a plethora of talented guards, too, led by 5-5 sophomore point guard Kennedy Schlabach who averaged 10.7 points per game and recorded a team-high 120 assists. Angela Troyer also returns to the starting lineup, averaging nine points a contest. Seniors Brittany Miller, Lish Miller, and Megan

Beechy return for the Hawks, as do juniors Jess Troyer, Isabelle Fowler. Sophomore Sara Keim rounds out the remaining letterwinners for the Hawks. “We’re going to count on Kennedy and Angela to score for us on the perimeter,� Schlabach said. “Depth at the guard position is obviously our team strength as is perimeter scoring. We’re still a young team, but more experienced than we were

a year ago entering the season. “Although we have a pair of talented post girls, we’re still unproven in that area, but hope to build on that as the season goes on.� Gaining experience shouldn’t be a problem for the young Hawks this season, either, as Hiland embarks on another campaign loaded with nonleague challenges. “Our (Classic in the Country) is loaded once

again this year as always, plus we have Magnificat, Chippewa’s coming here this year, West Holmes and Carrollton on our schedule. Our goals though, despite the schedule never change and that’s to be playing for a chance to go to Columbus in March,� Schlabach said. “Our girls have been around the program so long, that they look forward to playing a great schedule each year. They embrace the challenge.�

Hawk boys look to get defensive )` 9(5+@ >699,33 :WVY[Z >YP[LY

offensive end much at all, because we were so bad in our half-court defense last season,� said Schlabach, who’s entering his 10th season at Hiland (217-40), and 15th campaign overall (322-58). “We’re a little more skilled this year, but we haven’t been a strong defensive team and we have to get that straightened out. “That’s been the point of emphasis this preseason.� Offensively, however, Schlabach feels the Hawks will be a little more diverse than last year’s squad. Turner Horn (6-2 Jr., 9.3 points per game), Brady Schlabach (5-9 Sr., 6.1),

There will be a changing of the guard for the Hiland boys basketball team in 2015-16 after losing three of its top four scorers to graduation. Cap and gown casualties Colin Blochlinger, Brennan Coil and Eric Miller accounted for nearly half of the Hawks’ production a year ago. According to veteran coach Mark Schlabach, though, Hiland’s ability to “guard� will be the key to a successful season on the hardwood this winter for ;OL /PSHUK ]HYZP[` IV`Z IHZRL[IHSS [LHT ^PSS JVUZPZ[ VM MYVU[ MYVT SLM[ (\Z[PU 4HZ[ )Y\JL the Hawks. ;YV`LY *OYPZ[VWOLY 2SPUL )YHK` :JOSHIHJO )Y`HU @VKLY 4P[JOLSS 4HZZHYV" IHJR OLHK JVHJO 4HYR “In the first couple of :JOSHIHJO +HTPLU 2HUKLS ;\YULY /VYU 4PJOHLS 4PSSLY 5VHO :\TTLYZ 2VIL ;YV`LY HUK :JV[[ weeks in practice this fall, we haven’t worked on the See Pg. 30 — HILAND ;YV`LY

28 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

WH girls hope to ‘measure’ another successful season )` ((965 +692:,5 :WVY[Z ,KP[VY Having advanced to the state girls basketball Final Four each of the last four seasons, highlighted by a Div. II state championship in the 2013-14 season, one doesn’t even have to wonder if West Holmes annually has high expectations. The same goes for competing in the Ohio Cardinal Conference: The Knights have won a staggering five straight titles and seven of the last eight. One of the reasons that West Holmes has been so successful is that 10th-year coach Lisa Patterson focuses on the little things instead of the big AllOhio footsteps each new team has to follow in. “We don’t look at it in those terms, of trying to get back to state or win the OCC again,� said Patterson, who has an .852 winning percentage (201-35) leading the Knights. “We break things down into basic, smaller goals that we can measure — like holding a team under a certain amount of points, keeping our turnovers under a certain number or shooting a certain percentage. “Another thing we’ve reminded our girls is that they’re never as good as people think they are and they’re never as bad as some people might tell them.� Although Patterson might not want her girls to hear a lot of praise early in the 2015-16 campaign, the Knights look poised for another memorable season. There are seven letterwinners

:\ITP[[LK WOV[V

;OL NPYSZ IHZRL[IHSS [LHT H[ >LZ[ /VSTLZ /PNO PUJS\KLZ MYVU[ MYVT SLM[ IHSSNPYS 2PUZL` 7H[[LYZVU :HT /HSS 2HYPZH :OYP]LY )YP[[SLPNO 4HJH\SH` /HUUHO *SHYR 5H[HSPL 4VSUHY 2HJPL 3LWWSH IHSSNPYS ;LNHU /HYYPZ" IHJR JVHJO 3PUKZ` :U` KLY JVHJO 4HYS`JL @VKLY JVHJO 4PRL 4VSUHY *OLYVRLL >LSSZ 2`SPL 3LWWSH 2H`SVY 7LYVUL 2H`SLL ,]HUZ (SL_PZ /\U[LY *LSLZ[L 9`THU JVHJO 1PTT` (SSPZVU OLHK JVHJO 3PZH 7H[[LYZVU HUK JVHJO 4LNHU 7HST\JJP back from a team that finished 24-4 after falling in the Div. II state semifinals against Kettering Archbishop Alter. Returning letterwinners are seniors Hannah Clark (5-foot11 guard/post), Brittleigh Macaulay (5-10 post), Natalie Molnar (5-7 guard) and Karisa Shriver (5-7 guard), along with juniors Sami Hall (5-10 guardpost) and twins Kacie Leppla (5-8 post) and Kylie Leppla

(5-5 guard). Clark is a Div. I Northern Kentucky signee, who averaged 13.8 points and 5.4 rebounds a game last season. Macaulay, who has signed with Div. II Ohio Dominican, posted 11.4 points and 6.0 rebounds per contest. Newcomers are sophomores Kaylee Evans (6-1 post), Alexis Hunter (5-6 guard) and Kaylor Perone (5-6 guard), as well as

Celeste Ryman (5-3 guard). Patterson thinks her team should outscore last season’s squad, which averaged 54.7 per game. “Although defense is a staple for us, I expect this team to put more points on the board,� she said. One other difference is that the Knights will rely on more ballhandlers after since-graduated Alex Brown ran the show

last season. “We graduated our leading 3-point shooter and ballhandler (Brown) and our leading rebounder (Alex Starr),� Patterson said. “We will have those voids to fill.� Before the Knights think about the tournament, they’ll focus on an OCC six-peat. “Orrville is returning all five starters,� Patterson said. “We hope to finish up near the top.�

Troyer welcomes host of new players on his boys varsity )` ((965 +692:,5 :WVY[Z ,KP[VY

Schrock (5-foot-8 guard); juniors Connor Roach (6-0 guard/post), Blaine Hager (5-7 guard) and Josh Goudy (6-5 post); and sophomore Chase Wells (5-7 guard). Schrock averaged 5.6 points a game and Wells tossed in 4.1 ppg to lead the returning scorers, while Goudy averaged 2.2 ppg and 1.9 rebounds. Hoping to make their marks as varsity newcomers will be juniors Trenton Bridenthal (6-1 guard) and Logan Dodd (6-5 post), along with sophomores Brayden Chaney (5-7 guard), Ethan Kinsey (5-9 guard), Brenden Bridenthal (5-7 guard) and Bryce Myers (5-9 guard). The Knights don’t have

The West Holmes boys basketball team does not have a lot of experience, but third-year head coach Keith Troyer is hoping a strong work ethic he’s witnessed can help them be successful.“One of our strengths this year is the willingness to work hard in practice and play as a team,� said Troyer, whose team finished 8-17 (2-12 Ohio Cardinal Conference) last season.Troyer, who’s 27-22 entering his third year at West Holmes and was 85-34 at his alma mater Hiland, lost six letterwinners from last season’s team. :\P[PUN \W MVY [OL >LZ[ /VSTLZ IV`Z IHZRL[IHSS [LHT HYL MYVU[ MYVT SLM[ 3VNHU +VKK )SHPUL /HNLY The returning letter+YL^ :JOYVJR *VUUVY 9VHJO 1VZO .V\K`" IHJR *OHZL >LSSZ )YH`KLU *OHUL` ,[OHU 2PUZL` )Y`JL winners for the 2015-16 Knights are senior Drew See Pg. 30 — VARSITY 4`LYZ HUK )YLUKLU )YPKLU[OHS 4PZZPUN PZ ;YLU[VU )YPKLU[OHS

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

James Dudte, 90 James J. Dudte, 90, a lifelong Loudonville resident, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015 in Colonial Manor Health Care Center, Loudonville where he had been a resident for the past five years. Jim was born Sept. 14, 1925 in Loudonville and was the oldest son of Paul Henry and Golda Evelyn (Shaffer) Dudte. He was a 1943 graduate of Loudonville High School where he was a member of the band, playing the tuba. Following graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps where he served as a pilot and later a flight officer until his discharge in 1945. He served an additional ten years with the U.S. Air Force Reserves as a Second Lieutenant. On Aug. 19, 1945 while on leave, he married T. Nadine Wagers in Monroe, La. and she died April 25, 2012 after nearly 67 years of marriage. Following his return from military service he resumed his career with The Flxible Company of Loudonville where he started as a 16-year-old shipping clerk. By age 22, Jim was promoted to manager and went on to become the General Sales Manager, working for the company until 1984. He then went to work for the National Coach Corp. and Munci Reclamation Co. before retiring in September of 1987. During his many years in sales Jim built friendships all over the country and was a wellrespected member of his industry, but his love of the Loudonville community kept him from accepting more lucrative positions elsewhere. Jim was a life member of Zion Lutheran Church, serving as a choir member for over 50 years, past member of the church Council, and was Chairman of the weekly money counters for many years. Jim’s other memberships included 48 years with the Loudonville Fire Dept., serving as a Captain; a 70-year member of American Legion Post 257 and past Commander; Ashland County 40 et 8 Voiture 800; Loudonville Eagles; a former member of the Loudonville Rotary Club; he was one of the original directors of the Loudonville Industrial Development Corp.; and a member from 1976-1985 of the Kettering Hospital Board of Trustees. Jim was very proud to be a founding member of the Hugo H. and Mabel B. Young Foundation, serving from 1981 to 2012 when he was unanimously elected as Trustee Emeritus. His

hobbies include hunting, fishing, gardening, golfing, cooking, card playing and story telling with his favorite cronies. He was quite proud of knowing the most interesting dining spots and fun places ‘off the beaten path.’ He is survived by four children: J. Conway (Wendy) Dudte of Ocean Springs, Miss., Cynthia Ann “Cindy” (David) Hollinger of Bowling Green, Jerrold L. “Jerry” (Judy) Dudte of Loudonville, and Jayne E. (Kevin) Simms of Lakeside, Ariz.; nine grandchildren: Benjamin (Angela) Dudte, Joshua (Maya) Dudte, Dave “Chris” (Jamie) Hollinger, Catherine “Catie” (Jason) Grove, Jerrilyn (Dan) Huffman, Kari (Andy) Reidenbach, Chris (Kristie) Simms, Kelly (Daniel) Burke, and Corey Simms; 12 greatgrandchildren: Lea and Meredith Dudte, Parker and Quinn Hollinger, Anne and Jack Grove, Emerson and Nora Huffman, Beckett and Ryder Reidenbach, and Lexi and Hannah Simms; and one sister: Nancy Dudte Foster of Millersburg. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, a granddaughter, Jennifer Simms, and one brother, Paul Dudte Jr. A memorial service was held Nov. 14 in Zion Lutheran Church, Loudonville, with the Rev. Scott Henderson officiating. Graveside services with military honors were conducted by the American Legion and VFW in Loudonville Cemetery. The family requests memorial contributions to Zion Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, 222 E. Main St., Loudonville, OH 44842 or the Loudonville Fire Dept. Inc., 200 N. Market St., Loudonville, OH 44842 or the L-P School Foundation Inc., P.O. Box 73, Loudonville, OH 44842. The Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, assisted the family with arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.ByerlyLindsey.com.

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 29

Robert Sharrock Our dad, Robert Sharrock (born 1923), grew up in Ohio with his dad and five brothers. His mom, Minnie Sharrock (nee Tom), died when he was 6. It was a hardscrabble life and early on Dad learned entrepreneurial skills. As a kid he hauled ashes and set pins in a bowling alley, and later completed an apprenticeship with Timken Roller Bearing. He married Nina Mae Warner and had us five kids. He created a steady home life and was responsible in every way. When we were all raised, he and mom struck out on a new adventure, building a motel in beautiful Indialantic Beach, Fla. People from all over the country stayed with them, including employees of Harris Corporation. He was a wonderful caretaker when our mom became ill with Alzheimer’s. He was not only her faithful companion, but also an advocate for her best medical care. After mom passed away in 2000, Dad’s cousin introduced him to Gloria Miller. Gloria and Dad enjoyed each other’s company. She introduced him to her friends and family in Millersburg and he took her on journeys around the world. Gloria passed away in 2013. Dad was a great role model for us. He kept up on politics and was ready at a moment’s notice to battle for conservative causes. In fact, many of his ideas would have lived comfortably in any politician who was working for the benefit of mankind. He set up and supported projects he believed would increase the world’s food supply. He took a little known theory about the nature of beach erosion and promoted it to everyone who would listen. The process, NABE, Nature Assisted Beach Enhancement, uses very low investment of time and money with highly

effective replacement of lost beach sand. He actually used the system on his own and neighbors’ beaches at Sharrock Shores on Indialantic Beach and found it cost one-tenth of what the Army Corps of Engineers were using, without danger to sea turtles. He contributed to the development of the new Holmes County fairgrounds and encouraged them to use a theme of the importance of science in agriculture. He felt a kinship with the members of Gloria’s church, Millersburg United Methodist, and inspired and helped them to pay off the church mortgage. In his final months he wrote his life story, which, Michelle Hartranft, his excellent caretaker, faithfully typed and organized. He passed away at Holmes Regional Medical on Nov. 4. As our brother, Ken, observed, Dad left his affairs in perfect order and provided for his children and grandchildren in many ways that we truly appreciate. Dad is survived by his children Donna Sharrock Webb, Lynn Sharrock, Ken Sharrock and Rick Sharrock; daughter Sandra Sharrock passed away in 2006. And his grandchildren, Orianna Webb h. Memo Salazar d. Varenne Salazar, (Queens, N.Y.), Chloe Root, h Julian Chase, (Ann Arbor, Mich.), Barnaby Root (Ann Arbor, Mich.), and Austin Arnett (Chicago).

Kevin Weltmer, 52 Kevin Wayne Weltmer, 52, Wooster, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015, at Wooster Community Hospital. He was born July 27, 1963, in Wooster to Gary and Helen (Sigler) Weltmer, and married Donna Howell on June 19, 1993. She survives. Kevin was employed at the Wayne County Airport for the past several years, having previously worked at Gerstenslagers in Wooster. He enjoyed boating, motorcycle riding and target shooting, and will be greatly missed. Surviving are his wife, Donna; children Flesha Tanner, Natosha Tanner, Amber Weltmer and Kevin Weltmer, all of Wooster; four grandchildren; his parents, Gary and Helen Weltmer of Fredericksburg; a brother, Christopher Weltmer, and a sister, Lisa Marie (Raymond)

Chupp, both of Fredericksburg; and two nephews. A brother, Ed, died previously. Services were Nov. 9 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg. Burial was in Fredericksburg East Cemetery. Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com. Memorials may be made in care of Murray Funeral Home, 249 S. Mill St., Fredericksburg 44627, to help with final expenses.

Michael Braley, 67 Michael W. Braley, 67, of Lakeville, died Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10, 2015, at Aultman Hospital, Canton, after a short illness. Michael was born Feb. 4, 1948, in Braxton County, W.Va., the son of the late Golden and Bessie (Legg) Braley, and was a 1966 graduate of Admiral King High School, Lorain. He lived in the Holmes County area since returning from his service in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and had worked at Ford Motor Co., Lorain, before his military service. He later was a log truck driver and gas well drilling company worker. He was a member of Loudonville American Legion Post 257, and

Killbuck VFW Post 7079. Surviving are a sister, Susan (Conrad) Knoll of Grafton; a brother, Jim (Fredi) Braley of Jacobsburg; four nieces and six nephews; and a close family friend, Evelyn Martin of Glenmont. He was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers, Kevin, Charles and Allen Braley. Services were Nov. 14 at Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, with Pastor Ray Balough officiating. Military honors were provided by the American Legion and VFW. Online condolences may be sent to the family at w w w. B y e r l y - L i n d s e y. com. Graveside services were Nov. 15 at Legg Family Cemetery, Clay County, W.Va.

Jacob Troyer, 67 Jacob M. Troyer, 67, Howard, died Nov. 18, 2015, at his home after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born Aug. 24, 1948, to Menno R. and Mattie (Weaver) Troyer, and married Amanda V. Wengerd on Dec. 2, 1971. She survives. He was a member of the Old Order Amish. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Menno (Esther) of Tennessee, Jacob Jr. (Amanda) of the home, Moses (Verba) of Orrville, Malinda (Joni) of Gallipolis, Valentine (Martha) of Patriot, and

Henry (Barbara) of Newcomerstown; 44 grandchildren; his stepmother, Iva Troyer; brothers, Abe M.R. (Emma) of Fredericksburg, and Dan M. (Anna) of Millersburg; and sisters, Fannie, Lizzie, and Amanda (David Miller) of Maysville. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a grandchild. Services were Nov. 21 at the residence. Bishop Dan Raber officiated. Burial was in Troyer Cemetery. Fischer Funeral Home, Warsaw/Danville, assisted with arrangements www. fischerfuneralhome.com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes talks bike safety program for summer )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — Millersburg Police Chief S. Thomas Vaughn ran an idea past the board of the Holmes County Park District, hoping to team up with the Park District and possibly the pool this summer, to combine a bike safety program with an afternoon of swimming. “I was contacted by a resident about putting together a bike safety program,” Vaughn said. “I thought, if the Police Department and the sheriff’s department were interested in participating, we could do some things like Amish Safety Days. I didn’t know if you would be interested in partner-

ing with us. Bikes are a big thing with the trail, and there are some issues the county has, hoping to draw some people into town.” The chief suggested partnering with Raber’s Bike Shop to sponsor the event geared at teaching children bicycle safety. “I’m thinking of something like a half-day event or a summer camp, where we could have people drop their kids off,” Vaughn said. “Maybe we could coordinate that with a free swim day at the swimming pool in the afternoon to try to generate more interest.” Holmes County Park District Director Jen Halverson said there are a lot of issues with people rid-

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ing their bikes that could be addressed through this type of event. “I think there are issues on the trail or around town where people are unsure whether they should be riding their bike,” Halverson said. “I think taking a proactive approach with their kids to lay that foundation would be a good idea. “The free swim idea, the first warning bell that goes off would be a bunch of unaccompanied kids, and we have the rule that kids must be accompanied by an adult,” she continued. “We might be able to coordinate the volunteers with the bike safety day. It’s hard sometimes to get people to come to things, but if you offer the fun afterward, it might be a good way to get people to come.” Board member Mike

McDowell said he liked the idea, noting about swimming, “I think it would increase participation in the bike safety portion of it.” “And if we could find a nice flat smooth area over there, we might be able to do the whole event over there,” Halverson added. “... I’d be happy to help coordinate marketing and get the word out.” Vaughn pointed out, between the Police Auxiliary and the Sheriff’s Office, they should be able to get enough people. Vaughn also asked the park board about its plans for roads at the old fairgrounds. “We had an accident out that way a few weeks ago. It gives us an option to route traffic around,” Vaughn said. “I’m sure

you see a fair amount of people go down and walk around the main loop.” “I hadn’t even thought about the roads to the best of my knowledge,” McDowell said. “We haven’t gotten quite that far.” “I don’t believe there was a requirement that we had to get rid of those, but I thought we had to maintain vehicle traffic on existing roads,” added board Chairman Dan Mathie. “Unless it

becomes a problem for us, I think we’re planning on leaving them.” Halverson said that the park district is required to permit access to the community if they want to use the property. “We can maintain current roadways and parking, but we can’t go in there and create anything new,” she said. “If it already exists, we can use it.” “I just wanted to plant the seed,” Vaughn said.

might be that we’ll try and post our guards up a little more than we have in the past. “Turner is a very good athlete and a proven scorer, and Bryan Yoder (6-0 Jr.) and Mitchell Massaro (6-0 Jr.) are two more strong, athletic guys that hopefully can post up some, too. We should be pretty good in transition, and, we have a good shooting team.” Kline will run the Hawks’ offense, and according to Schlabach, will be counted on to not only provide scoring, but leadership as

well. “Chris is such a competitor, that at times it’s difficult for him to understand he’s our point guard first, and scorer second,” Schlabach said. “He can be a very, very, good player for us this year and we’re counting on that. We need to get him in point guard mode, though. “I think offensively, we’ll be a much better team as the season progresses.” Seniors guards Austin Mast and Bruce Troyer will also vie for quality minutes, as well as classmate Michael Miller,

the tallest of the Hawks at 6-5. Noah Sommers, a 6-2 junior, will also provide the Hawks size in the frontcourt. “We aren’t very big, and with our lack of size we will struggle to rebound against big, physical teams,” Schlabach said. “(The Inter-Valley League) is going to be very competitive this year, with Garaway returning size and talent along with Sandy Valley and Malvern. Tucarawas Central Catholic will also make it interesting, and hopefully we can be right there, too.”

looked at as one of the OCC favorites by many people, but that isn’t stopping Troyer from setting his goals high. “The Ohio Cardinal Conference has always been a very competitive league and this year is no different,” said Troyer, whose Knights took the

title in 2013-14. “I see Lexington as being the frontrunner with the experience they have returning from last year. “Our goal is to compete each night and give ourselves a chance at winning another Ohio Cardinal Conference Championship.”

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Hiland (From Page 27) and Chris Kline (5-11 Jr., 8.3) provide the Hawks with a solid nucleus on the perimeter. The trio combined for 70 3-pointers a year ago. “We will be a lot smaller and not quite as explosive,” Schlabach said. “Hopefully we can score because we have not proven that we can defend very well. The one difference this year, though,

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Varsity (From Page 28) a lot of size, but Troyer hopes to take advantage of their athleticism. “We return very little experience from last year’s team,” he said. “We will have more quickness this year.” West Homes isn’t being

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Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 31

Gregory Smart, 68 Gregory Allan Smart, 68, of Millersburg, left us to be with the Lord, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2015, at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster, after an extended illness. He was born Sept. 8, 1947, in Brunswick, Maine, the son of Audet Paul and Freda Irene (Bickford) Smart.

Greg’s true passion was cooking and he was an accomplished chef. Family members will covet the memories of his meals. He started out working at “Hamburger Hill� which was at the time one of the first hamburger places in the country. He worked there along with

Paul Phillips, 75 Paul Richard Phillips, 75, of Millersburg, died Monday, Nov. 9, 2015, from complications due to a stroke that occurred on Oct. 10. Paul went home to be with the Lord at his home with his wife and daughter by his side. He was born in Walton, W.Va., and was a hard worker, working for many years as a welder at Flxible in Loudonville, then at Castle Nursing Homes, taking care of the floorcare before retiring. He will forever be known for his gracious and caring nature. Paul enjoyed gardening, hunting and taking his family on fishing trips to Lake Erie every year, hoping to catch the biggest walleye or perch. Above all, Paul was a wonderful husband, father, grandfather and uncle. Surviving are his loving wife of 49 years, Katie (Schlabach) Phillips; children, Roland Phillips and Karen Phillips of Millersburg. Paul had a very close bond with his grandchildren, Bronson Paul Patterson (Alisha Hipp) of Columbus and Katie Sue Nicole Lyons (Chris Linkous) of Wooster. He was looking forward to Bronson graduating from The Ohio State University in December with a bachelor’s degree. Other survivors include brothers, Carl Phillips of Mississippi, Tom (Jennifer) Phillips of Glenmont, and John (Thelma) Phil-

his mother Freda Smart. He eventually purchased the restaurant. He then traveled to Florida, serving his culinary apprenticeships in several seafood restaurants. Moving back to Maine he started a popular tourist restaurant in Winter Harbor called “Fisherman’s Inn.� The restaurant was home of one of several creations that Greg created, Fisherman’s Inn Cheese Spread. This spread is still available all over the country. He also had two other restaurants he purchased and ran for some time. The “Town Square,� also in Winter Harbor and “A Touch of Maine� in Ellsworth, Maine. He eventually sold his restaurants. He was especially proud of the dozens of people he was able to employ and

lips of Green; and sisters, Toye (Raymond) Gooding of Killbuck, Joyce (Sam) Njegovan of Akron and Janet (Owen) Patterson of Barberton. He was preceded in death by his parents, Coye and Valley (Woods) Phillips; brothers, Joe (Lil) Phillips, Otto Phillips and John Phillips; and sisters, Virginia and Holly. Funeral services were Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. at Pleasant View Mennonite Church, 3391 U.S. Route 62, Millersburg, with Pastor Dennis Hostetler officiating. Interment was in Pleasant View Church Cemetery. 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. Memorial contributions may be made to Alexander Funeral Home, to help defray costs.

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Funeral Home to help defray costs. Surviving are his niece, Georgette Chipman Faulkingham of Winter Harbor, Maine, and her children, Angela and Michael Faulkingham, which held a special place in his heart; second cousin, Kevin (Teresa) Bamford of Millersburg, and their children, Benjamin, Daniel and Kenny Bamford; and special friends who treated him like family, Rob, Sally and Brent Wilson of Millersburg. He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Eva Smart Chipman; and a cousin, Judith (Bickford) Bamford Miller. There were no services at the present time. His remains will be taken to Maine in the spring as requested by Gregory.

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donate considerably to the local economies. Greg relocated to Ohio in 2005 to be with his beloved cousin, Judith (Bickford) Bamford Miller. Sharing their lives together until Judy passed away in 2006. He made many friends and attended Millersburg Baptist Church for several years. He was a collector and dealer of fine antiques and loved traveling and going to antique festivals around the country. He shared many of these trips with friends and loved ones. His genuinely kind heart and giving personality will be missed by us all. He had an unprecedented love for animals and asked that donations be sent to the Holmes County Humane Society in his memory or to Alexander

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Gary Smail, 71

Ivan Swartzentruber, 92 Ivan Swartzentruber, 92, of Orrville, formerly of Apple Creek, died Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015, at Brenn-Field Nursing Center in Orrville, after a period of declining health. Ivan was born on Aug. 3, 1923, in Holmes County to the late Abner and Elizabeth (Hershberger) Swartzentruber and married Geneva Hershberger on Oct. 12, 1947, at East Union Mennonite Church. Geneva died on Feb. 4, 2011. He was a car dealer for more than 40 years and was owner/operator of his own dealerships for more than 30 years, retiring in 1992. Ivan attended Smithville Mennonite Church, and enjoyed Cleveland Indians baseball, traveling, and will be remembered for his memory of birthdays and people’s names. Surviving are children, Gerald (LuAnn) Swart-

zentruber of Kidron, Cheryl (Ivan) Zimmerman of Sarasota, Fla., Ken (Wendy) Swartzentruber and Greg (Donna) Swartzentruber of Apple Creek, Elaine (Tim Wyse) Swartzentruber of Middleton, Wis.; grandchildren, Jennifer Shue, Jodi Barkman, Jeremiah Swartzentruber, Aaron Zimmerman, Amanda Zimmerman Holley, Rebekah ZimmermanWatts, Nicole Tebbano, Joni Fuller, Heather Miller, Holly Mast, Emily Fertig, Andrea Byron, Olivia Swartzentruber, Zoe Wei Wyse, and Lucy Jiao Wyse; 13 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Viola Barkman of Berlin; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by brothers, Ray, Al, Eli, Orion, and Junior; and sisters, Verna, and Erma. Services were Nov. 6 at Smithville Mennonite Church with the Rev.

Todd Martin officiating. Burial was in Smithville Mennonite Cemetery, Smithville. Auble Funeral Home, 512 E. Oak St., Orrville, handled arrangements. Online registry and expressions of condolence may be made at www.aublefuneralhome. com. Memorials may be made to Mennonite Central Committee, P.O. Box 500, Akron, Pa. 175010500.

Anna Miller, 69 Anna (Hochstetler) Miller, 69, of 2251 Township Road 165, Sugarcreek, died Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at Aultman Hospital in Canton after a period of declining health. She was born May 12, 1946 in Holmes County to the late Levi and Susie (Swartzentruber) Hochstetler. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Faith. She is survived by her husband Freeman A. Miller whom she married May 30, 1968; two sons and five daughters Ferman (Denise) Miller, of Sugarcreek, David

(Laura) Miller, of Dundee, Regina (Aden) Burkholder, of Baltic, Christina Kay Miller, of Fredericksburg, Doris (Levi) Yoder, of the home, Ina (Leroy) Hershberger, of Fresno and Sharon (Myron) Miller, of the home; 22 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two brothers Ura (Anna Marie) Hochstetler and Monroe (Clara) Hochstetler; four sisters Katie (Dan) Mast, Ruth (Marion) Shetler, Sarah (Mike) Ayers, Ellen (Ivan) Weaver, brother-inlaw Perry (Alice) Miller, sister-in-law Elizabeth

(Glen) Yoder, Wayne and Erma Troyer. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her brother Daniel Hochstetler and a sister-in-law Wilma (Miller) Troyer. Services were Nov. 24 at the Levi A. Yoder residence, 2251 Township Road 165, Sugarcreek with Bishop Abe JR. Raber officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery in Clark Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were by SmithVarns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek.

Gary Curtis Smail, 71, of Mansfield, died Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015, under the care of OhioHealth Hospice at OhioHealth Mansfield Hospital. He was born Nov. 21, 1944, in Millersburg, the son of the late Alton and Fern (Gilbert) Smail, and was a graduate of Glenmont High School. He was a U.S. Army veteran serving in Vietnam. He had been employed at Ashland Times Gazette for several years and finished his career as a truck driver for Intra Trucking in Mansfield. A talented musician, Gary loved music, especially bluegrass, and playing his guitar. His hobbies included four wheeling, riding and caring for horses, spending time outdoors and camping — all of which were enjoyed with his best friend, Harry Belcher. He was a member of Loudonville American Legion Post 257 and The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Mans-

field Venus Lodge 152. Surviving are his wife, Dolores (Bond) Smail, whom he married July 17, 1970; children, Randy (Anita) Cains of Shiloh, Regenia (Steve) Shaver of Shelby, Ronda Lambert of Shiloh, and Gary Smail of Lousiana; grandchildren, Jessie (Shirley) Cains, Mandy (Ryan) Gillam, Amber (Aaron) Thompson, Ryan (Brittany) Cains, Aaron Shaver, Austin Shaver, Tonia (Josh) Amonds, Michael (Jake) Lambert, Jenna Lambert (Steven Kopp), Jared Lambert, Matt Smail, Megan (Trevor) Smail; 15 greatgrandchildren; brothers, Ronnie (Barb) Smail of Ashland and Charlie (Inez) Smail of Glenville; sisters, Carol “Cookie� (Ralph) Fortune of Nashville, and Mary Huntsburger of Loudonville; aunts, Helen “Toots� (Lee) Cochran of West Lafayette and Thelma Doty of Missouri. He was preceded in death by his parents; a grandson, Joshua Lambert;

a great-grandson, Jayden Amonds; and brothers, Robert “Bob� Smail and Richard “Dick “Smail. Visiting hours are Friday, Nov. 27 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home, 168 W. Main St., Shelby, where Masonic services will be held at 7:45 p.m. Funeral services are Saturday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home, with Bruce Copley officiating. Burial will be in Franklin Church Cemetery, where military honors will be conducted by Loudonville American Legion. Memorial expressions may be made to the family. To leave a condolence or to send a message of sympathy to the Smail family, please visit www.turnerfuneralhomeshelby.com.

Bishop Daniel Schlabach, 90 Bishop Daniel E. Schlabach, 90, 4308 U.S. Route 62, Millersburg, died Thursday, Nov. 5, 2015, at his home after a period of declining health. He was born in Holmes County on Sept. 1, 1925, to the late Emanuel J. and Sarah I. (Miller) Schlabach and married Fannie E. Yoder on Nov. 20, 1947. She died Feb. 4, 2015. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church, where he was

ordained a minister in 1959 and Bishop in 1963. Surviving are children, Andy (Linda) Schlabach and David (Sarah) Schlabach of Millersburg, Sarah (Nelson) Weaver of the home, Betty (Jr.) Hershberger of Apple Creek, Eli Schlabach of the home, Emanuel (Mary Esther) Schlabach of Millersburg, Dora (Dennis) Keim of Dundee, Ruth (Aden) Yoder and Naomi (David Aaron) Miller of Millersburg;

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39 grandchildren; and 86 great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded in death by three brothers; two sisters; a grandchild; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Nov. 7 at the family residence with the home ministry officiating. Burial was in Schlabach Cemetery, Berlin Township. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, handled arrangements.

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Happy Holidays from Your Friends at Swiss Auto Mart Enjoy a FREE HAM with every purchase now thru Dec. 31st All inventory will be on sale with prices clearly marked on windshields – trades are welcome. Our inventory is up but our prices and interest rates are down!

Custom Training Specializing in Harness Horses

330-600-2317

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Trainer Dave Hershberger

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• Show/Sale • Work/Buggy • Problem Horses • All Breeds

Stop in or check us out online for a great deal on any car, SUV, minivan or truck today!

www.theswissautomart.com

SWISS AUTO MART Mon., Thur.

1411 TR 178 • Baltic, OH 43804

550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312

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SNELL ESTATE AUCTION

REMODELED FARM HOME-BARN- GARAGES 34 ACRES OF LAND-POND-TILLABLE LAND To settle the estate will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 11877 Shreve Road, Big Prairie, Ohio. Located 2 miles East of Big Prairie on State Route 226. Or 2 miles West of Shreve on 226. 2nd farm West of the intersection of South Elyria Road and SR 226.

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Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. DEC 5TH

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

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DEC 11TH

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

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Auctioneer Myron Miller

Absolute Hutchison Farm Auction

Prime Wayne County Farmland 183 Acres • 8 parcels • Building lots Saturday, Dec. 5, 2015 • Chattels: 10:00 a.m. • Real Estate: 11:00 a.m. Open house: Thurs., Nov. 19, 2015 • 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Location: 6265 Columbus Rd., Shreve, OH 44676 Clinton Twp., Wayne County, Triway Schools

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12, 2015 12:00 NOON REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

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Neat and clean. Well maintained. Updated buildings. Cement driveway. 34 plus or minus acres of land subject to new survey. Gently rolling tillable land. Room for expansion. This one is as nice as they come. Take time to inspect this property. The home features a remodeled inside with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, updated kitchen, and over 1694 square feet of living space. The home has central air and propane heat and natural gas is now available for the new owner. The barn is adaptable to any type of livestock. 30x60 and 18x40 pole buildings offer room for car and truck storage, or tractor storage, or workshop, or small business. The cement driveway offers access to all the buildings. Approximately 20 acres is tillable around the buildings. At the rear of the property is the pond, lowlands, and pasture area. The Snell family has been meticulous in designing and maintaining this property. The property will suit the most particular buyer. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Arrange your ďŹ nancing and come bid your judgment. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. Pictures and plat available on line at www.gant-realty.com. Click on real estate auctions. Or pick up a yer from the info box on site. Buy real estate. You will be glad you did.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 11:00AM-1:00PM Auction by order of Ronald E. Snell, Executor for ESTATE OF MARGARET D. SNELL Wayne County Probate #TBD AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave Acker BROKER – Jack Gant

We are pleased to represent the Hutchison family in Parcel #5.......54.4 acres farmland the dispersal of this fine Wayne County farm. Here Parcel #6.......56.912 acres farmland we have 183+ acres, in an excellent southwest Wayne Parcel #7.......35.9 acres farmland County location, with both larger parcels for agricul- Parcel #8.......7.3 acres; 819’ of frontage on St. Rte. 3 ture and smaller parcels for homesteading available. Farm Machinery and Misc.: New Holland #471 Very desirable Triway schools location, with the haybine, New Holland #271 baler, New Holland property frontage on both State Route 3 and Elyria #354 grinder/mixer, New Holland #5717 chopper Rd. If you’re one of those folks looking for “a few with a corn and hay head, New Holland # 519 manure acres in the country� in Wayne County, you just spreader, Int. #700 4-bottom plow, New Idea #323 1found it! The Hutchison Farm will be offered in eight row corn picker, 3 pt. 5-row cultivator, Artsway forage wagon, 2 gravity wagons, 3 wagon gears, parcels, ranging in size from 5.2 acres to 56.912 200-gallon field sprayer, McCormick 12-hoe grain acres, so there’s something for everyone. If you’re looking for a challenge, consider the 5.2-acre home- drill, SS bulk tank (no lid), farm gates, Gehl belt drive corn sheller, stead parcel (#1). It includes an older home, a very large timber-frame barn, a nice Morton building, the Dump truck and boats: Ford F- 600 dump truck, old concrete block milking parlor and a smaller out- Bayliner Saratoga cabin cruiser boat on trailer with building, as well as a large concrete silo and feed lot. I/O drive, two additional pleasure boats, one fiberThe barn is salvageable; the home may or may not be glass with vintage 25th-anniversary Mercury 100 HP repairable. The morton building is in excellent shape motor, the other is an older (early 1960s?) both and has room for lots of equipment — a good choice with130 HP Mercury motor. Most of the machinery was stored inside but not used recently. if you are an auto mechanic, truck driver, etc. Next, Lunch stand there are three building lots of 5.4, 7.12 and 10.8 acres. The 5.4-acre lot fronts on St. Rte 3 and Elyria Chattel Terms: Cash or good check w/ID road. The other two have frontage on Elyria Rd. The Terms: A 10 % nonrefundable down payment is due 10.8-acre parcel has a creek and approx. 4-5 acres of at the auction with the balance due at closing. A 5% buyer’s premium will be in effect. Acreage and woods at the rear of the parcel. Next, we have three large parcels suitable for farming ranging in size from frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Buyers will be charged $450 per parcel for 35.9 acres to 54.4 and 56.912 acres. Part of the ground is in a flood plane, and part of the acreage has survey. Announcements at the auction precede previous statements and ads. rich, dark soil the locals refer to as “muck ground.� Whether you are in agriculture or looking for a nice Owner: Geneva M. Hutchison, Trustee building parcel, opportunities in this area are Auctioneer/Realtor: Orus Mast 330-473-9077 very rare. Feel free to stop by and walk the land at your convenience. Auctioneer/Realtor: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520 Parcel information: Parcel #1.......5.2 acres w/house and buildings Parcel #2.......5.4 acres w/frontage on St. Rte 3 and Elyria Rd. Parcel #3.......7.12 acres w/295’ of frontage on Elyria Rd. Parcel #4 ........10.8 acres, 295’ of frontage on Elyria Rd., woods, creek

For more photos visit NorthwoodAuctions.com

36 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

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• Excellent cultivator • Lifetime warranty on tines

Demos & $' Rentals 0DQWLV Available

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES 4319 County Road 168 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

330-893-2421

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College Hills Honda Automotive Technician Qualifications • Dealership Experience • Clean Driving Record • Highly motivated and self-driven • Dependable / Reliable • Computer literate • Honest / Sincere • Own Your Tools

We Offer • Competitive pay plan • Profit sharing • Health insurance benefits • Great Working Environment

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EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN: Qualifications: *Minimum two years full time experience in commercial/industrial electrical trade. *Ability to interpret and follow electrical construction drawings. *Motivated and self-driven. *Clean driving record. Salary commensurate to experience. Competitive benefits, including 401K

GENERATOR TECHNICIAN: Qualifications: *Electrical or mechanical experience preferred. *Motivated and self-driven. *Clean driving record. Salary commensurate to experience. Competitive benefits, including 401K Apply in-person at:

Apply in person at College Hills Honda, No Phone Calls Accepted.

COLLEGE HILLS HONDA 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632 Fax: 330-345-5769 • www.collegehillshonda.com

OH LIC 29165

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Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 37

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME-GARAGE HANDYMAN SPECIAL-NORTHEND LOCATION Will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 2830 Graustark Path, Wooster, Ohio. Graustark runs off Winkler Drive between Cleveland Road and Burbank Road. Located near Edgewood School.

SATURDAY DECEMBER 5, 2015 12:00 NOON

%XCAVATING

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(AULING

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REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON In the eye of the beholder. A ranch home a little rough around the edges and in need of some work. Or a ranch home in an excellent location with lots of potential for the new owner. You decide. The home was built ranch style for easy access and no steps. House is on a slab with no water in the basement and everything needed on the ямБrst ямВoor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and ямБreplace. Over 1780 square feet of living space. Plus a two car garage. The home will need some updating and new decorating ideas for the new owner. The location has easy access to major roads in any direction. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Tour the home and check out the potential. Arrange your ямБnancing and come bid your judgment. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. For more info go to www.gant-realty.com.. Click on real estate auctions. OPEN HOUSE Sunday November 29 тАв 12 NOON-2:00P.M. ROBERT H. MCQUIGG, OWNER AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave Acker BROKER- Jack Gant

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, November 28, 2015 — 39

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT

2015 Honda Fit EX 6-Speed

Buy For!! $20,716

Buy For!! $18,976

OR

$200

2015 CRV EXL AWD

$220

OR

$168 39 Mo Lease

$149 39 Mo Lease

2015 CRV EX AWD

Buy For!! $28,984

$309

$248 39 Mo Lease

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

College Hills Honda

2015 Civic EX Sedan CVT

2015 Civic LX Sedan CVT

OR

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

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

2016 Odyssey SE

Stk# A723

Buy For!! $26,816 OR

$379

$319 39 Mo Lease

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$349

$289 39 Mo Lease

OR

$18,632

$429

$369 36 Mo Lease

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

Including $3,843 Worth of Accessories

2015 Honda Civic LX, 2015 Civic EX Sedan, 2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT, 2015 CRV EXL AWD, 2015 CRV EX AWD are 39 month 39,000 miles closed end leases. 2016 Odyssey SE is 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 11-30-16 unless otherwise noted.

$

P7922

P7925

P7917

P7913

2012 Honda Civic LX

2013 Honda Civic LX

2012 Honda Accord EXL

2012 Honda CRV LX AWD

213 mo.

$

$

245 mo.

P7935

2013 Accord EX Sedan

$

$

294 mo.

$

255 mo.

P7938

P7926

2013 CRV EXL AWD

2014 Honda Crv EXL AWD

$

349 mo.

294 mo. P7939

2013 Pilot EXL 4WD

378 mo.

$

399 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

$

$

4,599

B021B 2000 Ford Ranger X/C XLT

$

8,599

B055A 2006 Honda Civic EX 5-Speed

$

$

B019A 2010 Toyota Corolla LE

SALES

A929A 2008 Honda CRV EX 4WD Only 87k

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

$

$

SERVICE

$

PARTS

17,999

A981A 2011 Chevy Traverse LS 42k

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

7,799

B034A 2005 Jeep Laredo 4x4

$

8,999

B082A 09 Mitsubishi Outlander GLS Loaded AWD

14,799

B067A 2012 Chevy Malibu LTZ

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

$

$

6,799

A726A 2002 Civic LX Sedan Only 79k

8,999

B081A 2005 CRV EX 4WD

13,599

$

6,599

B060A 2004 Honda Accord LX

8,899

B004A 2009 Pontiac Vibe

10,799

$

5,599

19,999

A983A 2012 Ford Explorer XLT

www.collegehillshonda.com

7,999

A803A 2008 Ford Escape XLT

$

9,999

B038A 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan

$

$

9,999

P7879A 2007 Honda Element SC

$

22,999

B045A 2013 Honda Pilot EXL 4WD

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

40 — Saturday, November 28, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

15 BUICK VERANO

10,000 miles/year, 39 mon. lease, MSRP $24,990 Sale Price $24,268 plus tax, $251 Starts, and disposition fee.

LEASE E FOR R $

251

BRAND

NEW

Power Sunroof, 16” Aluminum Wheels, Bluetooth, Remote Start, Wi-Fi, Rear Vision Camera, #012.

10,000 miles/year, 39 mon. lease, MSRP $27,760 Sale Price $26,837 plus tax, $316 Starts, and disposition fee.

LEASE E FOR R $

Power Sunroof, RS Interior, Technology Package w/ Bluetooth, Remote Start, WiFi, Rear Camera. #381

BRAND

SAVE 5,169

$

SAVE 5,966

$

$

15,069

MSRP...........$22,155 Sale Price......$21,417 GM Rebate......$4,431

$

MSRP ............. $49,440 SALE PRICE ..... $47,927 $ GM REBATE..... $3,000

44,927

274

16 CHEVY EQUINOX QU UINOX Rear Vision Camera, Power Windows & Locks, 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Disc Brakes, Stabilitrak, Traction Control, 17” Aluminum Wheels, WiFi, #046.

$

20,266

MSRP .........$28,640 SSALE PRICE .$27,633 GM REBATE.$5,728 G

46 MPG

$

MSRP......... $26,2400 SALE PRICE $25,2211 REBATE ........ $1,2500

21,905

BRAND

NEW

Extended Cab, Auto, 5.3L, Power Windows & Locks, Trailering Package. #319

Premium Package, Power Sunroof, Bose Stereo, Heated & Cooled Seats, WiFi. #348

Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, Navigation, Center Captain’s Chairs, Rear View Camera, Bluetooth, Heated Steering Wheel, Trailering Package. #328

ATTENTION: CONTRACTORS 15 CHEVY CITY EXPRESS Cruise Control, Bluetooth, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Rear Park Assist. #362

NEW

34,589

47,516

$

MSRP...........$69,590 SALE PRICE......$65,263 $ GM REBATE......$3,000 $1,000 *GM OWNER LOYALTY....$1,000

61,263

DEMOS

MSRP...........$69,590 Sale Price......$65,271 $ GM Rebate......$3,000 *GM Owner Loyalty..$1,000 ,000

61,271

15 GMC 1/2 //22 TTON ON DDBL. BL BL.L. CAB CAAB 4X4 4X4 5.3L, V8, “Carbon Fiber”” Appearance Package, 20” Wheels, Remote Start, Power Seat. DEMO #229

SAVE

SAVE SA AVE

$6535

31,185 185

V6, “All Terrain”, SLE Package, Heated Seats, Z71, Remote Start, Bose Stereo, Trailering Package, DEMO #291

MSRP ........ $38,550

$10,833 $10, $10 $ $1 1 10 10,8 0,8 0, ,83 ,833 833 833 33

MSRP...........$45,690 0 541 SALE PRICE......$41,541 REBATE.............$6,734

$

36,436

$

SAVE 8319

$

34,807 34 4 80 807 8 07 07

$

100,000 MILE POWER TRAIN

DEMOS

19,335

$

DVD & TV, Center Captain’s Chairs, Rear View Camera, Bluetooth, 20” Chrome Wheels, Trailering Package. #289

Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, Navigation, Remote Start, 19” Aluminum Wheels, Rear View Camera. DEMO #253

15 GMC CANYON CREW 4X4 MSRP .........................$24,030 SALE PRICE .................$22,835 REBATE ......................$3,500

SAVE 8,327

$

15 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats,

15 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT

MSRP...........$37,720 SALE PRICE......$34,957 REBATE.............$3,772

23,971

$

NEW

15 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4

MSRP...........$52,205 Sale Price......$50,016 GM Rebate......$1,500 **Donw Payment Assistance $1,000

32 MPG

BRAND

15 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD

$

233

P Power Sunroof, N Navigation, Premium SStereo, Rear Vision CCamera ##304

NEW

MSRP .........$40,100 SALE PRICE .$38,3399 REBATE ......$3,250 **DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE-$500

LEASE SE FOR R$

115 CHEVY CRUZE E DIESEL DI DIE IIESE IES ESE SEL EL

15 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4X4 LS

DEMOS

15 CHEVY SS

10,000 miles/year, 42 mon. lease, MSRP $27,135 Sale Price $26,107 plus tax, $233 Starts, and disposition fee. BRAND NEW

15 CHEVY CAMARO

BRAND

NEW

LEASE SE FOR R$

31 46 MPG MPG

3.6L, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Bluetooth, CD Stereo, Aluminum Wheels. #380 MSRP...........$26,290 SALE PRICE......$25,524 GM REBATE......$5,258

16,986

BRAND

415 Horsepower 6.2L V8, Leather Power Heated Interior, Power Sunroof, 19” Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start. #290

316

16 CHEVY TRAX AWD All Wheel Drive, Rear Vision Camera, Power Windows & Locks, Aluminum Wheels, WiFi. #042

36 MPG

10,000 miles/year, 42 mon. lease, MSRP $27,135 Sale Price $26,107 plus tax, $274 Starts, and disposition fee.

NEW

15 CHEVY CRUZE LT

16 CHEVY SONIC LT

MSRP .................$21,035 SALE PRICE .........$19,224 GM REBATE.........$4,155

16 CHEVY MALIBU LTD Power Seat, Remote Start, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Rear View Camera, Wifi. #040

White Diamond Tricoat, Power Sunroof, Navigation, Rear Vision Camera, OnStar & WiFi. #022

WARRANTY

GM reserves the right to change chang rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. * Must own a 99 or newer GM vehicle to qualify for “GM Owner Loyalty” Bonus Cash. **Must finance with GM Financial or Wells Fargo. Prices good through 11/30/15.

CHUCK NICHOLSON The Original 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

SUPER STORE • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Kevin Fair

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Pat Kaiser

Travis McQueen

Dave Brillhart

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 •

15 BUICK ENCORE Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Rear Vision camera,OnStar & Wifi. #414

DEMOS

• 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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