Holmes County Hub Shopper, Dec. 26, 2015

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PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60

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SIMPLE JOYS

Hershberger wins Hiland bee Isaac Hershberger, an eighth-grade student at Hiland Middle School, won the school competition of the National Geographic Bee on Dec. 16, and a chance at a $50,000 college scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hershberger of Sugarcreek. Gabriel Miller, a seventh-grader, was runner-up. The school Bee, at which students answered questions on geography, was the first round in the 28th annual National Geographic Bee. The National Geographic Society will provide an all expenses paid trip to Washington, D.C. for state winners and teacher-escorts to participate in the Bee national championship rounds on May 22-25.

Enjoy Holidays at the Mansion Holidays at the Mansion will be held through Dec. 31 at the Victorian House Museum, 484 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Sunday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and SaturdaySunday, 1-8 p.m. The Winter Wonderland exhibit features 38 trees with special lighting and snow effects. Cost is $10 for adults, $9 for senior citizens and active military, $3 for students (younger than 12 free). 330-674-0022.

)662 @6<9 ,?7,90,5*, ;6+(@ WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE OUTDOORS 7799 County Rd. 77, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

Christmas Day is dedicated to family, reverence in Amish homes )` 2(;, 40550*/ :WLJ[Y\T 7\ISPJH[PVUZ

Driving through the Heartland of Ohio during the Christmas season, there will not be Amish homes lit brightly with twinkling lights on pine trees lighting the windows. “These decorations tend to distract from the true meaning of Christmas� explains Lester Beachy, a New Order Amish man and author of “Our Amish Values.� The main focus is kept on the presence of Christ and the coming celebration of his birth.

Christmas in the Home Amish communities believe Christmas Day to be as sacred as a Sunday and a time dedicated to family. They do not work beyond the necessary chores; instead they spend the day surrounded by their family. See Pg. 3 — CHRISTMAS

330.674.4327

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www.premierhearingcenter.com

Home visits and in-ofďŹ ce hearing exams are always FREE whether you purchase or not.

6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654

2 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Scholarship application deadline is Jan. 29

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E-Z Carve Ham

Ruby Red Grapefruits

Guggisberg Baby Swiss Cheese 2LB. Wheel

$

2.15 /LB

$

4.29 /LB

$

3.25 /5LB. BAG

3.29 /LB

Green Cabbage 39¢ / 1 LB

Smith's 2% Milk

Red Tomato Red Sweet Pepper Relish

Lacey Baby Swiss Mini Horn Cheese $

3.29 /GAL

$

The application deadline for the HolmesWayne Electric Cooperative scholarship program in Jan. 29. The member-owned electric utility will award six cash scholarships totaling $12,000. Students compete in

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS! Dec. 28th – Jan. 2nd 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

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

$3.45 / 14oz.

.39¢ /LB

Breaded Chicken Patties .............................. $2.65/LB Shultz Salty Stix ................................... $3.99/LB Bag New Item!! a Trim Healthy Mam in Stock.

~ Closed Christmas Day ~ ~ New Years Day & Jan. 6 ~

HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

3.59 /18 OZ

Little Smokies

3L Olive Oil Extra Virgin ............ $15.99 Inn Maid Noodles..............16oz. $1.79 ..............................................8oz. $1.15 Bran Flakes 17.3oz.......................$1.35 Canola Oil gal ............................ $8.50 — Black Oil Sunflower Seeds — Sale in the Pavillion 12/28-30 25% OFF

.

Week of Dec. 28th – Jan. 2nd Pan Roasted Turkey ........................................... $3.99 lb. Chip Chop Ham................................................... $2.29 lb. Brick Cheese........................................................ $2.59 lb. Pepper Jack Cheese........................................... $2.89 lb. Brown Sugar ....................................................... $0.64 lb. BBQ & Original Corn Chips .............................. 2 / $3.50 Walnut Creek Bacon .......................................... $3.29 lb.

- HOT BUY -

MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

Dec 26th - 31st 10% Off Storewide!

• CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY & JAN. 6TH •

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689

Free Delivery on Church Orders • 40 lb. Minimum Call in for prices on large orders

Pan Roasted Chicken Breast ...................................................................$3.99 lb. EZ-Carve Ham ......................................................................................... $1.99 lb. Pearl Valley Mild Swiss ...........................................................................$2.99 lb. Smoked Bacon & Black Pepper Cheese ................................................... $2.29 lb. Breaded Chicken Patties 10lb. Case............................................................ $24.99 Sommers Noodles All Natural, Wide, Medium, Fine, Kluski 10oz. ................$2.89 Case ............................................... $15.99 THANK YOU TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR Open 12/26 SUPPORT IN 2015! WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Free Coffee AND LOVE TO SERVE YOU! MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND A BLESSED NEW YEAR! & Donuts

While Supplies Last

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

330.359.0481

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

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices

330.359.8100

Thank you for being our valued customer in 2015. Looking forward to serving you in 2016.

Ziplock Quart Freezer Bags...........54ct $3.35 ea.

Closing 2pm on 12/24 Closed Christmas day CLOSING 4PM ON 12/31 CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY

on New Years Day.

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

Graham Crackers $1.59 28.8 oz Lots of Kleenex Great for Schools!

Ziplock Gallon Freezer Bags ........38 ct $3.89 ea.

Velvet Hand Dip Ice Cream

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest We will be Selection of Foods & Groceries closing at 5pm 16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OH on New Years www.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com Eve and Closed

higher learning next fall and whose parents or guardians are members of and live in a home served by the HolmesWayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete in April for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with scholarships of first place, $3,400; second place, $2,400; third place, $1,900; fourth place, $1,800; fifth place, $1,700; sixth place, $1,600; seventh place, $1,500; eighth place, $1,400; and ninth place, $1,300. Applications and rules for the competition are found at www.hwecoop. com.

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569

$

Thesco Flour

two divisions (boys and girls) for scholarships of $2,500, $2,000, and $1,500 in each division. The contest is open to seniors who have a grade point average of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will attend an accredited institution of

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event! PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 26TH – JANUARY 2ND 1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

Name Brand Salad Dressing $5.65 gal. Oreo Cookies Low Price Walnut Creek Chicken Broth $2.15 27 oz. Walnut Creek Pepperoni $1.85 6 oz. While Supplies Last! Closed on New Year’s day! (Jan. 1) Prices Good Dec. 25th – Jan. 1st Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 8-4

330.600.1763

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 3

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Bloodmobile There were 118 pints col- two — Levi J. Schlabach; See Pg. 4 — BLOODMOBILE lected when the American Red Cross Bloodmobile was at Mennonite Chris/VSTLZ *V\U[` /\I :OVWWLY tian Assembly in Freder(Copyright 2015) icksburg on Dec. 1. P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691 Even gallon donors Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St Phone: 1-330-264-1125 were: 18 — Anna A. Publisher: Andrew S. Dix; Weaver and Anna Miller; Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Kelly Gearhart 13 — Alvin G. Miller; 10 Email: holmescounty-shopper@dixcom.com Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered — Willis D. Schlabach; six as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct — Marilyn D. Mast; four address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio — Edna A. Hershberger; 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

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Christmas (From Page 1) While much of the day is spent in reverence for the birth of Christ, the simple joys of family life such as visiting and playing games allow families to enjoy the time spent together. One of the most celebrated traditions is reading the Christmas story from the Bible. Since the Bible’s translation into Pennsylvania Dutch, Beachy and his family have enjoyed reading the story in their spoken dialect. Depending on the family, the reading takes place at different times throughout Christmas Day, but the importance of the reading is the same; allowing the family to reflect on the meaning of the day. The family also will share a meal among immediate family members. Gathering a large family is difficult, especially when the older members are married, have families of their own and/or don’t live in the surrounding area. For this reason, Beachy explained, Christmas celebrations can spill over into February. No matter the timing of the family meal, the event is often large and marked with special foods. The parents will provide the main dish and all the hot foods while the married children

will bring in cold food offerings. Although they do not believe in Santa Claus, presents are given to Amish children by their parents. The presents vary widely, but the unmarried children will often receive wooden toys, bicycles or tools. Beachy fondly remembers receiving a little flashlight from his grandmother when he was a boy. Extending further than

a single day, the Christmas season is celebrated throughout the month of December. Spreading the Christmas spirit is common among the Amish as they extend their voices and hands to those who are willing.

Spreading the Christmas Spirit In the Heartland of Ohio, See Pg. 4 — CHRISTMAS

Weaver’s Surplus 10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692 NEW LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD AND HEALTH & BEAUTY ITEMS Mon. 8-8; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3; Closed Thurs. and Sun 3 Burner BBQ Grill w/ Side Burner ..................................$110 Shampoo ...............................................$2 Toothpaste.............................................$2 Make-Up.................................................$1 Hair Dye .................................................$6 19.2 Volt Impact Driver.......................$35 19.2 Volt Drills .....................................$35 Gas Chain Saws ..................... $75 - $125 16 oz. Hammers ....................................$4 Pre-lit Christmas Trees.......... $65 - $125 Infrared Heater ....................................$65 (1000 Sq. Ft.) Electric Heaters ........................ $15 - $65 Convection Toaster Oven .................$22 TV Mounts .................................$12 – $25

Pop-Up Canopy ..................................$65 Treadmills ..........................................$175 Pedestal High Chair w/ Pneumatic Lift................................$95 Large Pet Cage ...................................$45 Wall Mount Fireplace 36” ..................$95 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

4 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Christmas (From Page 3) there are four New Order Amish church districts that spread the good will of Christmas to all those with ears to listen. The true meaning of the season is not missed by these God honoring souls, as they travel the state over delivering the message of Christmas.

They do not partake in the decoration of pine trees and they do not gift the latest gaming systems, but their message is free and carries a loving note. A group of the young members gather together, singing the songs long associated with Christmas. They carry their tune to state prisons in the Cincinnati and Chillicothe area,

Specials

Sale Prices Good Dec. 21st – Jan. 2nd

never faulting their message of God’s love. “Silent Night� falls upon the ears of the inmates as the young Amish sing in a cappella harmony. Oftentimes the group will converse with the inmates over cookies and cards as they share their love of Christ. Traveling with the young people, four ordained men will preach sermons from the Bible. All the while the meaning behind the Christmas season is present and reflected upon. For their part, the inmates listen intently absorbing the love shown to them by their visitors. It would not be their

first, nor their last encounter, as this group of Amish men and women often visit the inmates. They come to share their faith and their trust in God through Bible courses. Through the connection of the Bible this unexpected pair, the inmates and Amish, are able to find common ground and celebrate a holiday dear to all our hearts. The young people of this Sugarcreek church district are not the only ones who spread the joy of Christmas through music. A tradition established in the last 50 years, groups of Amish men and women visit surrounding nurs-

Dec. 28th

nd

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover CLOSED New Years Day & JAN. 6

WEEKLY SPECIALS Virginia Ham ................................................. ................................ $3.19 lb. Muenster Cheese .........................................................................$2.99 lb. Frozen Bacon Bits........................................................................$6.99 lb. Pepperoni.......................................................................................$2.99 lb. Sweetened Condensed Milk 14oz. Can .................................$1.49 ea. Deluxe Mixed Nuts ...................................................................... $6.99 lb.

330-695-2288 HOLIDAY HOURS

Home Baked Goods • Bike Parts & Services

Dec. 31st – Closing at 4:00 pm Jan. 1st – CLOSED Jan. 6th – CLOSED (Old Christmas) We will be open Dec. 26th 8:00am-4:00pm & Jan. 2nd 8:00am-4:00pm

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

DELI SPECIALS

Open Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday

Mini Marble.............................................$2.59 lb. Alpine Swiss ............................................$2.89 lb. E-Z Carve Ham..........................................$1.99 lb. DBL Smoked Off the Bone Ham ............... $2.95 lb. All Whole Hams On Sale Now Thru Christmas! Virginia Ham ..................................$2.85 unsliced Honey Ham ....................................$2.85 unsliced DBL Smoked Off the Bone Ham .......$2.85 unsliced Black Forest Ham............................$2.85 unsliced E-Z Carve Ham.................................$1.89 unsliced

PRODUCE Pineapple Dole/DelMonte

Grapes Apples

Lettuce

10% Off Christmas Candies & Decor Dec. 21st thru Jan. 9th

Holiday Meat & Cheese Trays • Order 24 Hrs. Ahead

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ing homes, shut-ins and neighbors, caroling the good news of the holiday season. They visit Amish as well as non-Amish, carrying with them baskets of goodies, bread and similar tokens of cheer. The Amish community focus their celebration

of Christmas on prayer, scripture and the birth of Christ, but they do not forget the dedication of family and the spirit of the season. Reveling in each other;s company, the family will laugh and play games, simply enjoying the time together.

Business brief Wayne Savings notes dividend Wa y n e Savings Bancshares (NASDAQ:WAYN), the stock holding company parent of Wayne Savings Community Bank, declared a cash dividend of 9 cents per share of the company’s common stock for the quarter ending Dec. 31.

It represents an annualized dividend of 36 cents per share. The quarterly cash dividend will be paid on Jan. 20 to stockholders of record as of Jan. 6. On Sept. 30, Wayne Savings reported assets of $424 million, deposits of $353.2 million and stockholders’ equity of $39.7 million, or 9.37 percent of total assets.

Bloodmobile (From Page 3) one — Dorothy A. Coblentz, and Richard L. Coblentz. Raffle winners were: Monroe Yoder, $74 gift certificate; Nate Hostetler, outdoor items; Maynard Miller, tool set; Wilma

Chupp, coffee gift basket; and Katie D. Miller, Bach & Body gift basket. Raffle items were donated by Yoder Bargain Barn. Cookies were provided by Holmesville Middle North District. The next bloodmobile will be Jan. 26.

Doughty Farm Meats HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

PRICES GOOD DEC 26 - JAN 9 Smoked Link Sausage.......................................................$3.09 lb. Spare Ribs ................................................................................$1.39 lb. Boneless Pork Loin .............................................................$3.29 lb.

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Excluding Katie’s Homemade

Holiday Blessings from our family to yours! Happy New Year! 8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

330.231.5974

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

2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

Also Available: Gift Certificates Smoked Turkeys & Hams

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 5

Community Church briefs Ordination Service at Jitters Jitters Coffee House Church welcomes Herschell Hargrave as the lead pastor of the church. Founding Pastor, Martin Mann, will now serve as pastor emeritus with a focus on missions and evangelism. There will be an official Ordination Service Sunday, Dec. 27 at 10:45 a.m. Hargrave and his family have served at Jitters as the executive pastor for the past year. He and his wife, Charity, have had the privilege of fostering 129 children over the last 18 years and are adoptive parents themselves. The Hargraves are all gifted musicians. He speaks nationally at conferences and to church groups sharing his passion for personal growth, healing and kingdom living. His goals are to equip

the body of Christ, and to develop transformational leaders. Hargrave is completing the Malone Management Program for a degree in organizational leadership and holds certifications from Boys and Girl’s Town, The Teaching Family Association, and The Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI). Jitters is located at 1545 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH 44654

Donations needed The Trading Post Thrift Store is in need of gently used items to help a troubled boy find help at the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp near Caldwell. The Trading Post Thrift Store is at 7703-B State Route 241, west of Mount Hope. Donations can be taken to the store or dropped off at 2678 S. Kohler Road, Orrville. Call 330-8575516 or 330-464-1261 for information.

Community briefs

Visit the Holy Land Join Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of Grace Church of Wooster on the 22nd annual Comprehensive Biblical Tour of the Holy Land — Featuring visits to Israel and Petra. This 12-day trip, March 28-April 8, 2016, features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Masada, Petra, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and much more. Cost is $5,495 per person based on double occupancy from Cleveland and includes taxes and tips. For more information, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email info@woostergrace.org, or go to www. ohioholylandtours.com.

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 Jan. 12 and 26.

Family Care in Mount Hope Mount Hope Medical Center is located at 4606 Township Road 634. Dr. D.J. McFadden will see patients at the center Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Pomerene Family Care

will offer a full spectrum of family practice services. “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 Pleasant Valley Cemetery is accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery. Any amount is appreciated. For more information,

call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

Take a free driving permit practice test Practice makes perfect and that goes for driving. Be confident when you take your driving test by using the new free permit practice test available on the Holmes County District Public Library’s website. Visit www.holmeslibrary.org and click on the “Free Permit Practice Tests” icon located on the homepage. For more information, visit the Central Library or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

Two Holmes commissioners opposed in March )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — Two of three seats on the Holmes County Board of County Commissioners are up for election in 2016, and both races will be challenged in the March primary election, according to petitions filed with the Holmes County Board of Elections. Incumbent Republican Commissioner Joe D. Miller, P.O. Box 114, Walnut Creek, will face Aaron Reining, 7233 Township Road 310, Millersburg, in a bid for the term commencing Jan. 2, 2017. For the term beginning the fol-

lowing day, incumbent Republican Commissioner Ray Eyler, 75 Northern Drive, Millersburg, is being challenged by Ed Britt, 9127 County Road 35, Millersburg. All other candidates filing for county offices will appear on the Republican ticket, and none are opposed. However, two candidates are new, seeking to replace office holders who are not seeking reelection. To replace Holmes County Prosecutor Steve Knowling, Sean Warner, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 388, Millersburg, is seeking election to the post. Similarly, Leslee Mast, 5242 Township Road 260, Millersburg, is the

sole candidate for the office of treasurer, to which Joyce Yoder is not seeking re-election. Also seeking election are a handful of unchallenged incumbents. They are: Clerk of Courts — Ronda P. Steimel, 5124 Township Road 313, Millersburg. Sheriff — Tim Zimmerly, P.O. Box 5000, Holmesville. Recorder — Anita Hall, 358 E. Jackson St., Millersburg. Engineer — Chris Young, 2860 Township Road 128, Millersburg. Coroner — Robert Anthony, 5079 Township Road 339, Millersburg. Democrats also will be asked

to vote for representatives to serve on the party’s central committee. All unopposed and all incumbents, seeking election to the committee are: Millersburg East — Marjorie Riggle, 21 Hillside Drive, Millersburg. Killbuck Township — Ann E. Stotler, 160 E. Grover St., Killbuck. Knox Township — Pat Walton, 14055 Township Road 211, Lakeville. Mechanic Township — James Schafer, 2718 County Road 150, Millersburg. Monroe Township — Georgia Jaeb, 10336 Township Road 262,

Millersburg. No candidates filed to fill central committee seats for Berlin North, Berlin South, Clark Township, Hardy Precinct, Millersburg West, Prairie Township, Paint Township, Richland Township, Ripley Township, Saltcreek Township, Walnut Creek Township or Washington Township. The primary election will be held March 15, Absentee voting begins Feb. 17. The deadline to register to vote is Feb. 16. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-daily-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Levies, liquor options on ballot Millersburg approves

MILLERSBURG — Three renewals and three requests for additional funding, as well as two liquor options are the local issues facing Holmes County voters in the March primary election. Entities seeking additional funding are: Village of Baltic — Additional 1.9-mill continuing levy for emergency medical services. Holmes Fire District No. 1 — Additional 2-mill continuing levy for fire and emergency medical services.

Killbuck Township — Additional five-year, 3.25mill levy for roads. Those seeking renewals are: Richland Township — Five-year, 2.5-mill levy for fire and EMS. Saltcreek Township — Five-year, 1-mill levy for current expenses. Triway Local School District — 0.75 percent income tax renewal for four years to support current operating expenses. Liquor options on the ballot are: Millersburg West pre-

cinct (Millersburg Village) — Sunday sales of wine and mixed beverages for off-premises consumption, 11 a.m.-midnight, at Speedway, 1618 S. Washington St. Knox Township precinct — Sunday sales of beer for off-premises consumption, 10 a.m.-midnight, at B&P Campground Inc., 6270 Township Road 208, Loudonville. The primary election will be held March 15. Absentee voting begins Feb. 17. The deadline to register to vote is Feb. 16.

four bed tax applications )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY

of the $26,000 allocated. “One submitted an incomplete application and wasn’t considered. Three of them were for-profit businesses for capital improvements, and they weren’t considered, and two board members didn’t feel they met the criteria of directly supporting tourism,” Beechy said at Monday’s council meeting. The four that were approved were for the full amount requested.”

MILLERSBURG — Mayor Jeff Huebner disagreed with the Bed Tax Committee’s recommendations for allocating of funds for 2016, and urged council to reconsider its dispersal. Council President Jim Beechy reported that at the Bed Tax Committee meeting, four of the 10 applications were approved with $19,900 See Pg. 7 — BED TAX

6 — Saturday, December 26, 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

“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light for my path.” – Psalm 119:105, NIV

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC

Matrix Chi Tigi

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

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

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

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio

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

WEST SIDE

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

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

Millersburg, OH 44654

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

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

330.893.1908 3367 Twp. Rd. 414 • Dundee

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg

330-674-4444

The Pizza Shop

MHW

Service LLC

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

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

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

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

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

holmeslumber.com EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC

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

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

Just East of Wendell August on Rt. 62!

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

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Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Becky Snyder

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 7

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Bed tax (From Page 5) The Antique Festival, Historical Society and Antiques in the Alley were approved, along with the Holmes County Agriculture Society. “That would account for $19,900 of the $26,000 that were available,” Beechy said. The mayor asked if the application from Historic Downtown Millersburg was one that was incomplete.

“I have mixed reservations about the awards the committee recommended,” Huebner said. “I understand HDM did not submit the proper paperwork, but also know that organization is beneficial to this village and our support of this organization is important. “I looked at last year’s allocations, and if you awarded the Antique Festival, the Historical Society and Antiques in the

Alley the same amount as was awarded last year, and awarded HDM $10,000, that would leave $2,600 to pass along to the Ag Society,” Huebner said. “Those are just numbers I ran, and you people can do what you see fit.” Beechy said there was a lot of discussion and he agrees with the mayor. “I agree that we should allocate basically on what we did last year,” Beechy said. “I think that would

be acceptable to all the organizations.” Huebner said he will sit down with the board and let them know what transpired with the application. Beechy noted last year’s application was incomplete as well, and the committee was getting a little tired of the process and was trying to send a message. “I think the organization has done a world of good for the village, and

the American Red Cross Safe If you do not have Internet and Well website, available access, call 1-666-GET-INFO through RedCross.org to let to register yourself and your If your community experi- your family and friends know family. Register for Health and ences a disaster, register on about your welfare.

Let your family know you’re safe

I think it’s an organization we have to support, but I agree, we have to go over with the organization exactly what has to be done in the future if they expect money,” he said. Council member Brent Hofstetter said he thinks the cut HDM received might get the group’s attention. “I think they have to be a little more diligent on the application pro-

Safety Classes at 1-800-RedCross or at www.ecross.org. Call 330-674-5861 for more information on American Red Cross programs.

cess,” he said. Treasurer Karen Shaffer added council needs to go over the rules and regulations for the grant and be a little more specific. “I think it needs to be fine-tuned a lot more,” she said. Council approved the amended allocations. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

To make a donation or to assist with the Holmes County Chapter, contact Executive Director Patricia Lang at 330674-5861.

Holmesville 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 Sale Dates December 28th – January 2nd ~ Deli ~

~ Produce ~

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

Bananas........................................................... 49¢ lb.

Lebanon Bologna ......................................... $4.59 lb.

Red Potatoes...........................................99¢ 5 lb. bag

Marble Cheese ............................................. $2.69 lb.

~ Grocery ~

Brick Cheese ................................................. $2.59 lb.

Nathan’s Sauerkraut ...............................$2.35 32 oz. jar Sugardale Smoked Sausage Links ...............$3.99 2.5 lb.

Habanero Cheese .......................................... $2.49 lb.

Taking Orders for Gift Baskets

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8 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Visitors came from all over Cookie Tour of Inns a sweet way to spend the day )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY A variety of cookies and tasty treats as wide and diverse as the hotels and inns displaying them made the eighth annual Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns, hosted by the Amish Country Lodging Council under the auspices of the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce, a tasty treat for the 700 visitors who ventured out in the pleasantly warm Decem-

ber afternoon on Saturday, Dec. 12. Sugar cookies, carrot cake sandwich cookies, scrumptious S’mores, cranberry bliss, melting snowman cookies, chocolate-peppermint dreams were just some of the delightful treats that awaited visitors at each of the 12 stops along the tour. There were 1,400 tickets sold for the weekend (700 each day), which continued Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at a dozen hotels, inns and bed and breakfasts. Visitors came to Holmes County from all over to take part in the tour, which featured a homemade specialty cookie at each stop, along with hand-crafted,

heart-felt Christmas gifts and displays, following the new theme of the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce. Kristy Lutton, of Arlington Heights, Ill., is a former teacher from the West Holmes School District who moved to Illinois a few years ago. Her mother, Nancy Robinson of Wooster, uses the cookie tour as an opportunity to get her three daughters and their daughters together. “This is a fun way for us to get together and enjoy each other’s company,� Robinson said. “We got two rooms here (at the Berlin Grande Hotel) and spent the morning shopping downtown before we started the tour. We’re

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Dorothy Croy of Columbus brought her sister-inlaw, Nancy Vogt of Indian Lake, on the cookie tour this year as a retirement gift. “My sister-in-law retired from nursing this year and this is my gift to her,� Croy said. “And I get to enjoy it, too.� Vogt brought her grand-

daughter along as well, and the trio enjoyed making their way through the tour. Debbie Anderson of Louisville is a veteran of the Cookie Tour and brought her friend Staci Kessler of Alliance. “It’s a fun way to spend See Pg. 9 — COOKIE

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 9

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May your head stay afloat for the holidays The frenzied pace around our household this holiday season can best be described in a single fractured clichĂŠ uttered by my wife in a conversation describing her strategy for completing the veritable truckload of artwork she had promised in time for Christmas. “I’m just trying to keep my head afloat,â€? she said. Kristin has become so famous within the family for mangling metaphors, crucifying clichĂŠs and slaughtering similes that we rarely raise an eyebrow any longer when she casts aside the subtle nuances of diction to create her own language. Still, the imagery associated with that utterance

made it impossible to ignore. “Wait. Could you please interpret that for me?� I said. “In what might your head be floating? And furthermore, why is it no longer attached to your neck?� “Duh! You know what I mean, John,� she snorted. “Don’t be an idiot!� Interestingly, idiocy has begun to feel like a close and attractive option as I’ve spent the last several weeks wrapping up one career and setting off on another. The overlap

between the two has left me largely strung out and sleepless. More on all of that in a column to follow, suffice to say I won’t be going far and you’ll still be able find me on this page, Lord and editor willing. In reality, Kristin and I are better off for the distraction of work this year it as we approach our first Christmas morning without the full brood rumbling down the stairs. The world needs one of them in a far off desert and the rest of us are left with an empty space in a lot of different ways. Although I’ve never been much for hustle and bustle, I have always loved the time spent with my kids as we searched for the spirit of the sea-

son. A time or two we’ve found it out amongst the holiday throngs, but most often we’ve discovered it close to home in the form of a smile, deed or warm conversation shared with the tired, sad, lonely or lost. This Christmas our family, both at home and overseas, has been on the receiving end of much of that type of kindness — the true spirit of the season — and we are thankful. Thankful for our faith, thankful for our country, thankful for our family and friends, and thankful for this season of hope, light and joy. Here’s wishing every citizen of the world a peaceful and bright holiday season.

Cookie relaxing atmosphere of the community. “It’s an enjoyable day. It helped get us into the holiday spirit,� Feorene said. “Our wives like shopping here in the area. And we don’t mind tagging along.� The musical group Prism was singing Christmas carols at the Berlin Grande, and a string quartet, Jubilante, played at The Barn

(From Page 8)

the day, seeing all the different hotels and places to stay here in Amish Country,� Kessler said. “I’m really enjoying this. I’m glad she brought me along.� Ron Feorene of Kent and his friend Frank Obreza of Norton, said they come down to Amish Country a few times every year to enjoy the nice See Pg. 18 — COOKIE

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10 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas on a Dairy Farm “Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature was stirring” — It’s a little more hectic in some houses. Mom is frantic with getting everything finished up at the last minute. There are still some cookies baking in the oven, presents still need to be wrapped, the scissors are lost, and the dog just ran off with a roll of wrapping paper. Dad is hiding out in the garage trying to make part B fit into slot C after he found out that part U was actually part V. “The children were

nestled all snug in their beds” — not quite! They did finally put on their pajamas and some Santa Claus hats and now they are jumping up and down on their beds singing, “Grandma got run over by a reindeer.” “And Mama in her kerchief and I in my cap”— Everyone is a lot more comfortable wearing baggy sweat pants,

an Ohio State T-shirt, and a hoodie! “When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter” — Oh, my gosh, it’s Farmer Jones driving his John Deere tractor with blinking Christmas lights all over it and a big star on top of the cab! He’s wearing a Santa suit and delivering his wife’s “special” fruitcakes to all the neighbors. If only she knew how to cook! “When what to my wondering eyes should appear” — Uh,oh! Grab your coats and boots, that’s not eight tiny reindeer out there!

The heifers got the gate open again! “And he whistled and shouted and called them by name” — Now Daisy! Now Dolly! And all you other “xyz@&#mq” heifers, get out of the yard and the flower beds! “And then in a twinkling I heard on the roof the prancing and pawing of each little hoof” — There they go, right through the neighbor’s corn field! They are headed for the road! Get the four wheelers! “He was dressed in fur from his head to his foot and his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and

soot” — Sheriff, I am really sorry those heifers knocked you down and got you all muddy. Is your deputy OK? Why don’t you go into the house and my wife will give you a towel and a cup of coffee and some fruitcake. You might want to check your shoes! “He spoke not a word but went straight to his work” — OK boys, take it easy now, let’s just drive them slow, keep banging on that bucket of feed, and head for the barn. Easy does it, don’t spook them. And when we get them in there, make sure that

gate gets latched! “And laying a finger aside of his nose and giving a nod up the chimney he rose” — Let’s head up to the house, boys, the wife has lots of hot coffee and fresh baked cookies. I really appreciate all of you coming out to help get those heifers rounded up. Just be careful where you sit down, we still haven’t found the scissors! “And I heard him exclaim as they drove out of sight, “Happy Christmas and to all and to all a good night”! “I have to go check on that new baby in the barn.”

Safety tips for working and handling livestock During the holiday season it can be easy to think about holiday plans and preparations and lose some focus when working with livestock, or perhaps you will have some nonfarm family members or friends visiting and “helping” with livestock chores. This is just a reminder that injuries around livestock most often occur when we let our guard down, become complacent or distracted or are unaware of animal behavior and some of the risks involved with handling livestock. Some common human injuries due to livestock result from being stepped on by large animals, being knocked down, kicked, pinned between the animal and a hard surface or being bitten. About a month ago a work colleague was out feeding some of her sows and turned her back on a mother sow, who for whatever reason, rushed into her, and threw her into the air. She came down on her head, suffered a concussion and has still not been able to return to work. Although your livestock may be the exception and pose no risk of harm,

remember that animals, like people, have individual temperaments and can sometimes exhibit unpredictable behavior. For safety’s sake, keep some of these general animal behaviors and characteristics in mind: (From the Farm Safety Association “Handling Farm Animals Safely” fact sheet and the OSU Extension “Working Safely With Livestock” fact sheet.) Beef, swine and dairy cattle are generally colorblind and have poor depth perception. These animals are very sensitive to contrasts; explaining why they may balk at shadows, rapid changes from light to dark, or objects hanging from a post or rail. Cattle can’t see objects at the level of their feet without lowering their head. Stepping across a gutter, or into a foot bath can sometimes present a challenge. Sheep, while colorblind, actually have

good depth perception. However sheep have difficulty picking out details such as gauging the space created by a partially opened gate. Cattle and horses have a panoramic field of vision, meaning that they can see things all around them in about a 300-degree range without moving their heads. Their blind spot is immediately behind them. For this reason, approaching directly behind these animals without letting them know you are approaching has more potential for an injury due to kicking than approaching from the side. Animals are very sensitive to noise and depending upon their familiarity with a particular noise, can be easily frightened or spooked. For this reason, people recognized as good animal handlers commonly say to never work animals using more than a normal, conversational voice volume. Most livestock have a maternal instinct with their young that can make them more defensive and more difficult to handle. Livestock will respond to the way they are treated and will draw upon

past experiences when reacting to a situation. Do what you can to prevent a possible injury from livestock by practicing the following: Most animals will respond to routine; be calm and deliberate. Announce your presence well in advance of getting close to an animal, to avoid startling it. Avoid quick movements or loud noises. Be patient; never prod an animal when it has nowhere to go. Move slowly and deliberately around livestock; gently touch animals rather than shoving or bumping them. Always provide yourself with an escape route when working with an animal in close quarters.

Mid-Ohio Growers Meeting The annual Mid-Ohio Growers meeting is scheduled for Jan. 14-15 at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton. Anyone involved in growing vegetable produce, fruit, or flowers for commercial sale will benefit from attending the meeting. The meeting features educational

presentations, and handson demonstrations and activities combined with a large trade show displaying products, equipment, supplies and information all related to commercial produce and flower production. Each day there are three rooms devoted to educational presentations throughout the day. On Jan. 14 there are 21 different presentations scheduled and on Jan. 15 there are another 12 presentations scheduled. Presenters include Extension and University personnel, industry and business owners/representatives and experienced growers. Topics cover field, high tunnel and greenhouse production methods, produce regulations, soil health, business development, marketing, weed, disease and insect management and more. The meeting runs from 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Jan. 14 and from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 15. Registration cost is $20/ person if registered by Dec. 31 and $25/ person if registering after that date or at the door. Meals not included in the registration fee, but food is available on site. A regis-

tration form along with a brochure of all the presentation topics and presenters is available online at: http://midohiogrowers. com/ or call 330-275-7566 for information.

Farmer’s Tax Guide IRS publication 225, Farmer’s Tax Guide for use in preparing 2015 returns is now available free at the Wayne County Extension office. The publication explains how the federal tax laws apply to farming and can help tax preparers figure out their taxes and complete their farm tax return. The guide features explanation of various farm business taxrelated topics along with examples of how to apply the tax laws. Some of the topics covered include: farm business expenses, soil and water conservation expenses, depreciation, depletion and amortization, gains and losses, self-employment tax, fuel excise tax credits/refunds and more. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 11

Farming

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WH FFA places in Food Science West Holmes FFA Chapter sent eight members to participate in the District Food Science contest at Mapleton on Nov. 24. The teams placed fifth and eighth overall and individually, member Juanita Miller tied for fifth place in the district. In the Food Science contest, members, first as a team, develop a new product and provide information about it, then individually identify sanitation and food safety issues, taste test and identify aromas.

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WOOSTER HAY AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY Dec. 12, 2015 52 LOADS — First cutting $155-205/ton; round by ton $75-105; lg. sq. $115-130/ton; 2nd cutting $170-270/ton; lg. sq. $160-180 ton; rd. $180 ton; 3rd cutting $260/ton; by the bale $4.20; 4th cutting $205295/ton; lg. sq. $160 ton; straw by the bale $4-4.50; rd oats $45 bale; firewood $27.50-80; eggs $2.00-$2.30. Machinery Auction, Dec. 26 SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Dec. 14 RECEIPTS: Cattle 211; Calves 88; Horses & Ponies 163. CALVES — Choice calves 200-270; good calves 175-190; light & thins 75-down; heifers 100-285; top calf 270; beef cross calves 200-270; dairy cross calves 50-175. BACK TO FARM — Cows 65-78.. FEEDERS — Steers & bulls under 500 lbs. 100-150; over 500 lbs. 100-130; dairy cross feeders under 500 lbs. 75-85; over 500 lbs. 70-80; Heifers, under 500 lbs. 100120; over 500 lbs. 90-120. COWS — Good Holstein cows 62-72; lean Holstein cows 60-down; good beef cows 65-70, top cow 72; lean beef cows 55-70. BULLS — Beef bulls 90-100; top bull 100. FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 105-115; good steers 100-104.50; top steer 115; Holstein steers 90-110; top Holstein steer 110; top heifer 113; good heifers 95-103;

choice heifers 104-113. HORSES & PONIES — Horse 800; pony 100. GOATS — 70-140. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 Dec. 15 55 CALVES — Good to choice calves 200-220; medium to good calves 175-200; fair to medium calves 160175; commons and lights 140-180; cross bred calves 210-down; back to farm, bull calves 220-325; heifer calves 285-400. 10 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 30-45. 20 SHEEP & LAMBS — Medium to good 130-145; fair to medium 145-160; feeders 160-310. 13 GOATS — 67-155. 69 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 31.50-47; 240260 lbs. 40-44; 260 lbs.-up 35-48; butcher sows 28.50down; boars by wt. 1-7. 35 CATTLE — Heifers 81; bulls 102; good beef cows 67-70; medium to good beef cows 62-67; fair to medium cows 58-62; common cows 57-down. 51 LOADS — Hay, 1st cutting 120-250 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 200-350 ton, hay 5 bale; big rd. bales 20-55; wheat straw 150 ton; oat straw 40 ton; lg. wheat straw 45 bale; ear corn 140 ton; oats 12-14 cwt; corn fodder 26; lg. hay 45-250 ton. MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Dec. 16 35 HOGS — 250-280 lbs.

41-48; 280-300 lbs. 34.5044.50; 300-325 lbs. 35-42; sows, heavy 25-28; boars 5-16. 17 FEEDER PIGS — 40-60 lbs. 30-37.50; 110-120 lbs. 57.50. 11 FAT CATTLE — Heifers 64-110.50; good Holstein steers 89-89.50. 5 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 73-92; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 95.50-100.50. 101 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 62-69.50; medium-good 57-62; fairmedium 52-57; light/thin 52-down. 127 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 65-180. 33 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,900-down. 227 CALVES — 85-120 lbs. 180-250; good 130-180; common 130-down; Back to farm Holstein heifers, 95-120 lbs. 200-335; crossbred bulls 90-325; Jersey/crossbred heifers 150-250. 379 GOATS — Kid 150down; billies 340-down; nannies 270-down, wethers 325down. 1,427 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 65-100; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 270-340; 40-60 lbs. 167.50-250; 60-80 lbs. choice 210-275; 60-80 lbs. choice 210-275; 60-80 lbs. 162.50210; 80-100 lbs. 127.50-185; 100-130 lbs. 127.50-182.50; 130 lbs.-up 125-147.50. TOTAL HEAD 2,366. 114 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 275-360; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 150-450; mixed, 1st cutting 75-250; mixed, 2nd cutting 125-425; lg. bales hay 25-40; lg. bales hay/ton 35-260; wheat straw 140-250; Lg. bales straw 120 ton; corn fodder 32.50 ton; balage 15-50; oats 10-14.

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12 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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14 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Unconditional (animal) love +XPDQH 6RFLHW\ YROXQWHHUV KDYH PDQ\ UHDVRQV IRU KHOSLQJ )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY GLENMONT — There are many reasons to volunteer at the Holmes County Humane Society, and shelter assistant Carlona Coker would love to provide even more. Dave Ward is a volunteer dog walker who fills a void of no longer having a dog at home. “When asked what he gets out of volunteering he responded, ‘My dog fix.’ And Dave has told me in the past that he loves to walk,� Coker said. “He and his wife had a black Lab for many years and are currently without a dog. Dave walks the dogs for several hours on Wednesday mornings, rain or shine.� Jo Shrimplin is another volunteer who takes care of cats and kittens about two hours a week. “First, praises for Carlona Coker for being such a spokeswoman for spay and neuter necessity,� Shrimplin said. She gives Coker lots of credit for providing the animals with such comfortable care. “The animals at the Holmes facility are not in cages but in the most home-like environment possible,� Shrimplin said. “The dogs are in runs daily

and get walked numerous times a week, and the cats are handled, loved and socialized, too. “Just driving to this facility gives volunteers pause to enjoy nature because the setting is idyllic and serene,� she added. “It is unique.� Shrimplin said volunteering may not be for everyone, but if you’ve ever been around pets, they get into your blood. “Maybe scooping poop doesn’t sound fun, but the antics of the cats produce chuckles constantly while one sweeps and feeds and waters,� she said. “Volunteering here is a family activity for some. Kids love it. One friend of mine walks dogs once a week as his exercise and a way to connect with nature. The more people who help, the better it is for the dogs and cats ... and for the people.� Danielle Chanay is a volunteer as part of a family team. “I guess the biggest reason would have to be that it makes me feel good,� Chanay said. “It makes me feel like I’m making a difference and the small role I play is just part of a much bigger picture. “Those animals love unconditionally,� she continued. “They don’t care who you are or where you’re from, they just

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/VSTLZ *V\U[` /\THUL :VJPL[` ]VS\U[LLY +H]L >HYK ^HSRZ IS\L[PJR OV\UK W\WZ UHTLK 7PZ[VS HUK .\UULY 7PZ[VS OHZ ILLU HKVW[LK .\UULY PZ H[ [OL ZOLS[LY want love, attention and to have a human to call their own. And it feels awesome when they find their ‘furrever’ homes and you know that you were a part of their happily everafter.� One of the dogs at the farm, Petey, is looking for a home. He is a mixed breed with a special skill. Petey could’ve been called Pele the way he plays soccer. He runs all around dribbling the ball from paw to paw. “I love going to the Humane Society every week,� said Madison Chanay. “Every time we pull up, we are greeted warmly by Petey and the two barn cats, Twila and Ms. Kitty. What do I get out of volunteering at the farm? I get to make a difference in the animals’ lives by loving on them and taking care of them while they wait for their forever homes.� Some volunteers come weekly and some come on a drop by basis. Several volunteers have been coming regularly for years and there are parents who bring their children and make it a family activity. People who are 17 years of age can come to the farm without a parent,

*HYVS *OHUH` H ]VS\U[LLY H[ [OL /VSTLZ *V\U[` /\THUL :VJPL[` ZWLUKZ ZVTL X\HSP[` [PTL ^P[O JH[Z K\YPUN H ]PZP[ :OL OHZ ZL^U ZVTL HKVW[PVU QHJRL[Z HUK OHZ MVZ[LYLK H RP[[LU MVY TVU[OZ but must have a parental release. Anyone younger than 17 years of age can volunteer, but must have a parent stay on the grounds. Children are welcome and families are encouraged to come out to the shelter. The humane society tries to match volunteers with jobs they enjoy. It takes many people

to keep things running smoothly. There are volunteer opportunities at the farm and at off-site adoption events at Petco and Tractor Supply Company and things that can be done from home. For example, a young woman named Willow bakes dog cookies and packages them very profession-

ally and donates them to HCHS to sell at special events a few times a year. For more information, contact Coker at carlonacoker@hotmail.com or call at 330-600-9078. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 15

East Holmes renews superintendent search )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; serve in interim positions of district superintendent :[HMM >YP[LY and assistant superintenE. HOLMES DIS- dent, respectively. TRICT — After being The deadline for appliabandoned before the cations, to be submitted to start of the school year, Ritchie at the Tri-County the district’s search for a office, is Feb. 16. The 24 new superintendent will individuals who submitted kick into gear after the applications over the sumfirst of the year. mer will be contacted to That’s according to determine if they wish to interim Superintendent remain in the running for Jon Ritchie, who reviewed the job. the district’s goals and Once applications are timeline at Monday’s received, Ritchie said, board meeting. the board intends to conThe vacancy, created by duct interviews between the unanticipated May March 1 and 21, with a departure of Joe Edinger, goal of taking action by who resigned with three April 1. Employment of a years remaining on a five- new district administrator year contract, will be offi- is set to begin Aug. 1. cially announced Jan. 4, In a brochure describing said Ritchie, who will aid the district for potential in the search. candidates, the district is The board in June took described as one with a action to authorize Tri- “respect for the past, as County Educational Ser- it builds for the future.” vice Center to conduct It is one that is made up the superintendent search, of 1,790 students, includbut the timing was just too ing 754 Amish children. tight; two months later “The curriculum relies on members agreed to sus- specific academic content pend the search and con- standards, highly qualified tract with Tri-County, its teacher preparation and superintendent, Ritchie, hard work by students and its curriculum direc- and their families. … Stutor, Kris Pipes-Perone, to dents are prepared to be

responsible and productive citizens with an attitude of life-long learning.” In finding the right fit for the district, the board has honed in on a leadership profile, identifying desirable qualities sought in a potential candidate, who must have educational learning experience and a strong background of community interaction. According to the distributed material, the new superintendent must be able to demonstrate the following: • Personal integrity with high standards of honesty, ethics and personal conduct. • Commitment to strong, positive board, treasurer, superintendent relations.

• Understanding of Ohio school finance, including budget development and local ballot issues. • Consistently effective interpersonal communication and public relation skills. • Willingness to become an active and contributing member of the school community and be comfortable with the visibility needed in a small community. • Experience as an educational team leader, manager of resources and as an effective planner. The literature included an introduction to the community — a rural place atmosphere home to a blended Amish and English population; home

to great entrepreneurship, tourism and an active service industry which all contribute to a thriving economy; and one that is not without modern conveniences and urban amenities. The next board meet-

ing will be held Jan. 8, at which time the board will convene at 7:15 a.m. for a tax budget hearing, followed by a 7:30 a.m. organizational meeting and, immediately thereafter, the regular business meeting.

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16 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

AC-WH new sophomore visit program a success ASHLAND — The Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center is more than one month ahead in its effort to sign up new students for the 2016-17 school year, thanks to changes in the school’s sophomore recruitment program. Guidance counselor Jamie Garverick told the Career Center Board of Education at its regular meeting Dec. 17 that 69 students already have sent in their applications to enter programs just one week after sophomore visitation, a figure that is normally not reached until the end of January. Garverick said the effort began with a letter containing information about all Career Center programs that was sent to all sophomore students in the school’s five home districts in advance of home school visits. Career Center students from many of the programs accompanied Garverick as she presented an orientation to sophomores at their home schools prior to their visit to the Career Center. During these sessions, the Career Center students talked about their experiences and showed videos about their programs.

Information students provided during the home school experience was used to create spreadsheets to track student interest and create name badges with a survey on the back for sophomore visitations to the Career Center. During the Career Center visitations, students spent 30 minutes in each of three programs of their choice and received a folder with information on all school programs, an invitation to the annual open house and directions to apply on-line. “We have 650 to 700 sophomores in the district and 378 came to the sophomore visit,� Garverick said. “One hundred forty-seven, or about 39 percent, said they planned to attend the open house, 186 said maybe and only 45 said the Career Center was not for them.� Information gathered during the visits and open house was compiled by Assistant Principal John Davis for follow-up contacts. The next steps include arranging for visits for students who did not make the other two events, promoting the Feb. 1 priority application deadline, and having

program instructors make telephone calls and mailings to students who have not committed. “Before, it was a long process going through the data, so this has allowed us to get information to teachers quicker,� said Career Center Principal Rod Cheyney. “Teachers now have a list of students who made their program their No. 1 choice as well as those who were not sure about the school but still made their program the No. 1 choice.� Cosmetology instructor Mollie Shea told the board she already has sent out nearly 200 follow-up post cards with a picture of her students in front of the school logo to let applicants know they are special and the class cares. She also sent information out to guidance counselors and principals at associate schools. Superintendent Mike McDaniel said the process was important to show students in associate schools what is available at the Career Center, even if they did not intend to enroll. “It dispels some myths and changes the perception of how they view their peer group

who chose to come to the Career Center,� he said. “Students are really surprised with what they find when they come here.� Career Center students can also earn articulated and transcripted credit which can qualify them for North Central State College’s newly announced two-year free tuition offer. Career Center officials believe this will help more of their students complete postsecondary credentials. On a separate issue, officials reported progress is being made on renovations to the lab for the new Manufacturing Technology program that will allow officials to also accommodate the Engineering Technology students within the same area of the building. Cheyney said the change will allow instructors to work together and teach students skills shared by both programs. McDaniel pointed out in addition to the many work credentials the manufacturing students will acquire, the program’s curriculum has a welding section that provides students with skills local businesses are looking for. “With the technology

we have and the skills of our instructors, we’re able in one semester to take these students farther in many cases than we could in two years with our old program. It’s amazing, yes, but there’s even more exciting things to come for these students,� said McDaniel. McDaniel also reported he has received no word yet on the Career Center’s application for a $500,000 state Robotics and Advanced Manufacturing Technology Education Collaborative (RAMTEC) grant to provide instructor credentialing and new equipment for the engineering and manufacturing programs to address a skills gap for high school and adult students. He said he didn’t expect to hear anything until February 2016 at the earliest. He told the board that while officials still are optimistic about the grant despite intense competition, they also are committed to the upgrades even if the school does not get the grant. “This community needs this project and even if it doesn’t have the RAMTEC sign out front, this new technology and

only one gain. Brian Stephens was best weekly loser; Fran Kopack, best weekly rededicated loser; and Mary Burgett, best weekly KOPS. The meal was a low calorie dinner. A Christmas gift exchange, that included

stealing each other’s gifts, was held. On Dec. 29 , the chapter will hold a regular meeting with fruit and veggie night. Take three items. The chapter meets Wednesdays with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m. and the meeting at 5:45. For more information, call 330-600-0978 or 330-378-2723.

can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality. KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for information. Call 330464-0624 or go to http:// www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for information.

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opportunity for our students will still knock your socks off,� McDaniel said. In other business, the Career Center Board of Education: • Hired Adult Education mentor Bill Mellick as the new Adult Education assistant director and payroll clerk Lisa Deter as assistant treasurer, both effective Jan. 1. The board also approved updated salary schedules for both positions. • Held a public hearing on the school calendar for the 2016-17 school year that calls for classes to start Aug. 22, 2016 and the last day of classes on May 30, 2017. McDaniel said the schedule is tight because of new state standards for the number of hours students need to be in school each year. • Recognized West Holmes School Board representative Dave Kick for his service as Career Center board president this year. • Accepted the resignation of Resource Conservation teacher Steve Hughes at the end of the current school year. • Set Jan. 14, 2016 as the date for the board’s organizational meeting, budget hearing and regular January meeting.

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Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Millersburg.

Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.

Arts Council

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Holmes County Arts Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026.

The Zen Society of Wooster meets for meditation and discussion on Mondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zensocietyofwooster.org.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 17

Wilderness Center schedule of events Join The Wilderness Center Bird Club in the Observation Room for coffee, juice and breakfast treats to watch/count birds from the warmth of the indoors and don’t forget your camera.

Breakfast with the Birds will be held Saturday, Jan. 9 from 9 a.m-noon at The Wilderness Center. Other programs/activities at TWC include: Planetarium Show, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1-2 p.m.

TWC Readers: Nature’s Poems, Saturday, Jan. 9, 2-3:30 p.m. Nature Musik: Snow Songs, Friday, Jan. 15, 10-10:45 a.m. Bird Banding, Saturday, Jan. 16, 10-11 a.m.

Playscape Playdate: Animal Tracking, Saturday, Jan. 16, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Snow and mud are excellent sources for finding animal tracks. We’ll look for game trails, compare some common footprints

and solve the mystery of “Whose Boots?� Join Education Specialist Terri Brest anytime during the playdate to participate in the activities. In the event of inclement weather, an

alternative indoor activity will be available. The Wilderness Center is at 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., Wilmot. For more information, or to register, 330-359-5235 twc@ wildernesscenter.org.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Cookies

Immunization clinics

fort Suites. Kids Collection is a boutique and toy store recently opened in Berlin, featuring toys that are not battery operated. “We try to keep the creativity juices flowing,� Austin said. “We carry lots of arts and crafts, books and games, and those kinds of things.� Since 2008, the Cookie Tour of Inns has raised more than $90,000 for charities in Holmes County. LifeCare Hospice and the Holmes County Education Foundation are beneficiaries of the tour, as well as those taking it.

(From Page 9)

Child immunization clinics will be held at the locations below: — Holmes County Health District, 85 N. Grant St., Millersburg, Fridays, Jan. 8 and Jan. 22, 1-4 p.m. — Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville, Monday, Jan. 11, 10 a.m.noon. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 8:3011:30 a.m. — Love Center, 1287 Massillon Road, Millersburg, Monday, Jan. 25, 1-5 p.m. — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 County Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Please take immunization records, insurance card and Social Security with you.

Inn. Each stop offered different types of entertainment, along with snacks and beverages. Doug Burgess, general manager of the Berlin Grande Hotel, said the nice weather made it easier for visitors to enjoy the tour this year as they made their way from Millersburg to Berlin, from Winesburg and Walnut Creek to Sugarcreek and Charm. “We’ve seen a whole lot of people come through and it’s exciting to be here, right here in the middle of it,� said Summer Austin, manager of Kids Collec- Reporter Kevin Lynch tion, one of the sponsors can be reached at 330-674who had its wares on dis- 5676 or klynch@the-dailyplay in the lobby of Com- record.com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 19

West Holmes FFA attends 88th National Convention West Holmes FFA members attended National FFA Convention in Louisville, Kentucky, on Oct. 28. Those who attended were Preston Baker, Lyndsey Davis, Jeffrey Giauque, John Hughes, Marissa Lamp, Tyler Lyons, Juanita Miller, Mariah Miller, JoAnna Miller, Gabby Sherman, Sarah Sprang, Chris VanSickle, William Hughes and Dylan Harsh. On the way down to Louisville, members stopped at the Kentucky Speedway to take a tour of the track and also got to take a lap around the track as well. After the tour at the Kentucky Speedway, members continued to the Kentucky Fairgrounds and Expo Center where they had the opportunity to shop and attend the career show. Members attended the opening session of the 88th National FFA Convention where Rick Rigsby was the speaker. He

talked about morals and learning from those who are older than you. The next day, members departed to tour Old Friends Farm; which is a retired racehorse farm. After, members traveled to have lunch at Newk’s Restaurant. Later members got to tour the University of Kentucky. After the tour, members headed to Mark’s Feed Store for dinner, then later the Buckeye Bash. They ended the night afterward in the hotel resting for the next day. The next day, members then headed out to the convention and expo center for the next session. In this session, Amberly Snyder spoke. She talked about overcoming obstacles as she is paralyzed from the waist down. After the session, members departed for the Belle of Louisville and had a tour along the riverfront. Then they went

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and to treat everyone like it’s their birthday. After the session members had dinner at Kansai Japanese Steakhouse, and later everyone returned to the hotel for the night.

The next morning, members headed out to the convention and expo center to save seats for the American Degree session. In this session, the chapters five American Degree recipi-

ents were Dustin Niehaus, Clay Armstrong, Elizabeth Klein, Mandy Taylor and Grayson Miller. After the session, members departed for their safe journey home.

Counseling Center earns highest level of accreditation The Counseling Center of Wayne and Holmes Counties has received a three-year accreditation from the Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). The three-year accreditation is the highest level of accreditation granted by the national CARF organization. Diane DeRue, vice president/chief of rehabilitation and recovery services, who coordinates the accreditation process for the Center, reports that this is the Counseling Center’s seventh threeyear accreditation. “I have been through each of the past surveys and what I appreciate most about the process is the collaborative nature of the survey,” DeRue notes. “All of the surveyors are also experienced administrators and clinicians who bring their expertise

to the evaluation process and whose recommendations are relevant and timely.” Although the Center has been nationally accredited as a mental health provider for many years, this year’s survey included additional accreditation for the provision of alcohol and other drug treatment services. According to Karen Berry, president/CEO, “more and more of the patients referred to the Center come to us with a combination of both mental health and chemical dependency services. It is no longer efficient or effective to limit our treatment to only mental health care.” “This additional accreditation will allow us to better meet the needs of those patients with dual diagnosis,” Berry notes, “but we will certainly continue to refer to other

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20 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

A Christmas tradition chock-full of spear-it I am amazed by how many people don’t have a pickle hanging on their Christmas tree. Of all of the wacky traditions out there, like hanging a parasitic plant in your house and kissing anyone who is underneath it, dangling a dill from the branch of an evergreen tree that you chopped down to put in your living room doesn’t seem so strange. Truthfully, I haven’t always done the Christmas pickle thing. In my family growing up, it was a spider that was hidden in the tree. Whoever found the spider got to open the first

present. (Being an only child, I had a 100 percent success rate at this game.) It wasn’t until I was older that my high school German teacher gifted me a tiny glass pickle. I’ve never had a pickle-less tree since. The origin of this holiday custom is steeped in mystery. No one quite knows why anyone started hiding pickles.

Some think it’s a German tradition, others do not. There’s one school of thought that thinks there was an ornament salesman at some point in time that had an excess of them and dreamed up the idea. Other folklore includes stories of a Civil War soldier who was a prisoner and begged for one last pickle before he died. The pickle apparently gave him the strength to live, and he did. Another rather morbid tale is about two boys that traveled home from school and stopped at an inn. The evil innkeeper killed the boys

and put them in a pickle barrel. Later that night, St. Nicholas stopped by, found the boys, and miraculously brought them back to life. It may surprise you to learn that Berrien Springs, Mich., calls itself the Christmas Pickle Capital of the World. In early December there is a festival and a parade led by a Grand Dillmeister (I am not making this up) who passes out fresh pickles to visitors. They have even expanded to a second Pickle Festival in the summer, which includes such fun as a dunk tank,

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a midway, and a pickle fling where people can try to beat the record held by a Mr. Rago that stands at 292 feet, according to a news article from July 2000. I can only wonder if that astonishing feat has been accomplished in the last 15 years‌ So whether it was two boys in a barrel, a dying solider, or a salesman wanting to survive at his job, apparently the legend of the pickle is one of existence and

life. If it’s celebrated by marching in a parade or flinging a pickle, or by simply hiding one in the boughs of our Christmas trees, I think it is a dilllightful way to make anyone’s holiday a little happier. So get yourself a glass pickle if you don’t have one. I dare say you will “relish� it for years to come. Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister. com.

Anniversary Brent and Vickie Close Brent and Vickie (House) Close, 10721 County Road 6, Killbuck 44637, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. 28. They were married in 1975 at Killbuck United Methodist Church by the Rev. Neal Wilds. They are the parents of Vince (Morgan) of Bozeman, Mont. and Adam (Ashley) of New Albany. They have one granddaughter. Mr. Close retired from the U.S. Postal Service and Mrs. Close retired from teaching

4Y HUK 4YZ *SVZL at Killbuck Elementary School. They enjoy traveling and spending time with family and friends.

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According to Brian Boon, CARF President/ CEO, “This achievement is an indication of your organization’s dedication and commitment to improving the quality of the lives of persons served. Services, personnel, and documentation clearly indicate an established pattern of practice excellence.� The current accreditation specifically covers the following services and programs: case management/service coordination, community housing, crisis intervention, intensive family-based services, outpatient treatment, prevention services, residential treatment, and community employment services/job development and governance. Services are accredited for both adults, as well as for chil-

dren and adolescents, and for both mental health patients and persons with alcohol and other drug problems. The Counseling Center has been serving the citizens of Wayne and Holmes counties for more than 60 years. With approximately 125 staff and a budget of $7 million, the Center provides care out of nine different locations including offices in Wooster, Orrville, Rittman and Millersburg, as well as operating five residential settings. The accreditation covers all services in all service locations. In the most recently completed fiscal year, the agency served over 4,000 different people and provided nearly 170,000 units of care. An average of 200 new patients are admitted each month, according to DeRue.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 21

Christmas events fill up their waking hours Christmas is coming fast — whether we are ready or not. We have just completed our busiest week of the month and now plan to settle back and relax as much as possible. That’s what you do when you are retired — or at least that’s what I keep reminding The Man of the House. Last week he had one doctor and one dentist appointment. Then there was a planning committee meeting for the next Ohio Club event. The evenings were full of things pertaining to my musical group here. First was the “tech� night when we fiddled with the sound system and locations to put the microphones for our concert. The next night we performed for the Shalom Y’all group here at Del Webb, for their Hanukah celebration. We sang three songs and then were treated to some traditional Jewish foods for the occasion. There were latkes served with sour cream and applesauce, an Israeli salad made with couscous, parsley, tomatoes and some other things, tuna salad, and desserts of cake and doughnuts. Right after that, we had a dress rehearsal for our concert that was to be held on Friday and Saturday. People actually pay to come to our performances so we practice for almost four months for each concert. On Saturday night there was also a Christmas party on our street, officially called an Ugly Christmas Sweater party. There were some real doozys. This couple hosts a lot of parties in their garage and driveway. He’s a musician/ DJ with sound equipment and recorded music. They set around tiki torches and had a moveable fire pit for light and heat. People brought in snacks to share and had a good time. We have one old curmudgeon who lives nearby who called the police

furniture and lots of old woman said their landlord Merry Christmas, what- ever you do. documents. He was excit- told them they could use ed thinking the documents our facilities. Where all were probably worth a lot these things come from, I of money. Then he realhave no idea. ized all the work it was Anyhow, I was dreaming going to take to fix up so much that I overslept the old house so he didn’t this morning and was during one of the parties want it. almost late for water aeroa few months ago, comI dreamed that some bics. It’s a good thing I plaining that the music other people were coming keep my bathing suit, etc. was too loud. The young into our house and using handy and can just hop officer who came apoloour washer and dryer. into my outfit and leave. gized when he arrived say- Apparently it had been It’s only a three-minute ing he had to respond but going on for some time drive to the pool. could not hear the music before I discovered it and Here’s wishing you until he was at the house. told them to stop. The and yours a Very Now we have some sort of reputation to uphold! On Sunday night our church held the annual Christmas cantata. That from Danville Auction, LLC. was my last big singing event of the season so Hershberger Family & Our Staff now I can get some of this We look forward to serving you in 2016! Wishes Everybody a music out of my head. Wonderful, Cheerful Holiday Season. I’m sleeping better now that this is all over. It was Hope to see you all in 2016! funny this morning when ******************************** The Man of the House and I were comparing our Without You, Our Customers, nights of rest. If I sleep at This auction would not be possible. all, I usually have dreams ********************************* that are recallable the Where Small Farmers, Homesteaders & Others Meet. We will close @ 4PM New Years Eve next morning — he does For more information call not. & Be Closed New Year’s Day. Also Closed January 6th. Pony Express Phone Service at 740-599-6607 Today we both had good :[ 9[ ‹ 4PSSLYZI\YN 6OPV ones. He dreamed we Danville Auction is licensed and bonded in favor of the State of Ohio inherited a big old house /V\YZ! 4VU -YP ! ! ‹ :H[ ! ! that was full of antique

Happy New Year!

Have a

New Year’s Day 2 Day Antiques & Collectible Auction January 1st & 2nd, 2016 Friday, January 1st Antiques & Collectibles ~ 10:00 AM We already have a very nice selection from several consignors. Porcelain & Tin signs - Pepsi, Hales Edward, Old Ford, Royal Crown, Cola & more; old baby carriage; several old toys; wood grain cradle, excellent condition; wood train; meat grinders; cast iron coffee grinder; old oil cans; washboards; well buckets; wooden butter churn; floor butter churn; drop butter churn; table top Daisy churns; wood boxes; wood kegs; 1-3-6-8- gallon crocks; wood blanket chest; stove top dryer; brass buckets; mantle clocks; lots of old toys; old coins; wood carvings; crock jugs; wood planer; large butter churn; display advertisements; lots of miscellaneous items not listed. We are expecting more consignments. Consignments are welcome up to sale time from everybody.

Saturday, January 2nd

8:45 am - Miscellaneous tools; baked goods; eggs; clean household items. 10:00 am - Hay; straw; firewood & farm equipment. 11:00 am - Goats; lambs; sheep; feeder calves; pigs; ponies & horses. 12:00 - Miscellaneous carpentry; mason tools; lots more. 1:00 pm - Poultry & rabbits. Stop in and check out what’s on board. Anything can show. Our regular auctions are on 1st & 3rd Saturday every month. Consignments can be dropped off on Friday prior to sale. TERMS: Cash or good checks. Not set up for Credit Cards

Auctioneers:

Aden Yoder - 330-231-8983, Dennis Hershberger - 740-501-5490, Daniel Weaver, Elmer Yoder Please, if you clean out your garage or basement, bring us some quality items too. It cost us just as much to sell items of no value.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Danville Auction is licensed and bonded in favor of the State of Ohio

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

SHOP • DONATE • VOLUNTEER 1-1/2 MILES WEST OF MT. HOPE ON SR 241

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A Big Thank You To all of our VOLUNTEERS, DONATORS and SHOPPERS.

May you be blessed!!

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22 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Courthouse lighting remains under consideration Taking center stage at )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; the meeting, also attended :[HMM >YP[LY by leaders from the village MILLERSBURG — In of Millersburg, the Holnine years, total invest- mes County Chamber of ment in the project to Commerce and Historic light up the Guernsey Downtown Millersburg, County Courthouse has was Joel Losego, owner cost in excess of $80,000. of AVC Communications, Discussion about a pro- who has been involved posal to similarly light with the project since its up the Holmes County inception and who volunCourthouse continued teers his time to synchroThursday when the Holm- nize the holiday light dises County commissioners play to music. welcomed into their meet- Losego’s predecessor at ing the man who is behind AVC was the one who got the synchronized holiday the project rolling, providlight show in Cambridge. ing the $50,000 startup

cost, but local organizations and governmental agencies have started to chip in and are expected to continue doing so, especially as they prepare for next year’s 10th anniversary celebration. And, while he said, he’s observed increased traffic in town, in part attributable to the display, which runs through the entire months of November and December, he said, he has no tangible number on related economic impact to the community. Losego said he also is unaware of

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the associated electrical and labor costs (about 80 hours to set up annually) to the county. And, while 80 percent of the lights come down after Christmas, he said, the remaining flood lights and tracer lights stay up and are used year-round for special occasions. The courthouse display, along with the Dickens Victorian Village display, he said, does draw additional traffic, local and tourist. He said there are numerous bus tours drawn to the area, and recently, he said, he observed lines extending out the doors of both downtown restaurants and 500 people on the courthouse square to watch the show.

“It works better than Elf on the Shelf,� he said, noting one local family, with a child drawn to the display with this year’s inclusion of a song from “Frozen,� uses the promise of a daily trip to see the lights as incentive for good behavior. Looking at the Holmes County Courthouse, which is similar to that in Cambridge, he said a like plan is feasible, and the courthouse lawn is large enough to handle a crowd. He also suggests downtown businesses can get into the action, tying their own Christmas lighting displays into the synchronized show. To that end, Millersburg Lions Club representative Frank Arnold said he’s talk-

ed to several local business owners, all of whom are supportive of the project. Millersburg Village Administrator Nate Shaker also said, although unable to speak for council, he believes the village would be able to contribute to the project with funding and/ or labor. Supportive of the idea, but yet unsure of the true economic impact or funding options, the commissioners asked Arnold and other proponents of the plan to gather tangible figures they can consider. They also asked for similar numbers from Licking County, where the courthouse is lit, although not synchronized to broadcast holiday music.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 23

Public record Sheriff Dec. 16 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office investigated a report of criminal damage on state Route 83 in Prairie Township. Dec. 21 — Criminal damage was reported on Buckeye Alley in Killbuck. Criminal damage was reported on Township Road 86 in Killbuck Township.

Police Dec. 14 — Millersburg Police responded to a report of theft on East Jackson Street.

Breaking and entering was reported on South Clay Street. Dec. 15 — A bad check reportedly was passed at a business on South Washington Street. Criminal mischief was reported at a residence on East Jones Street. A report was received of criminal damaging to a vehicle on Lakeview Drive. Dec. 16 — Police took a report of a theft from a residence on South Washington Street. Dec. 18 — An attempted breaking and entering was reported on Hebron Street.

Marriage licenses Timothy J. Stryker, 37, Millersburg, deputy sheriff, and Maria M. Tate, 37, same address, deputy sheriff. Merle L. Hiley, 53 Woodland Park Drive, Parkers-

burg, W.Va., and Kathleen T. Woodyard, same address. Ernest B. Watson, 23, 487 Hebron St., Millersburg, and Sharisa M. Wisen, 25, same address.

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Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations The Glenmont Food Pantry has been able to meet the needs of the community, but once again needs support.

Primarily meat and/ For more information, or cash donations are contact the Rev. Lance needed. 330-377-5025. Canned goods can be Please send donapurchased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perishable foods are accepted.

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24 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes business break-in foiled )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; of breaking and entering. Marsh also is charged with :[HMM >YP[LY aggravated possession of MILLERSBURG — drugs, also a felony. Two Massillon residents All of the charges are remain in custody after punishable by up to one they were caught trying to year in prison. break into a Hardy Town- They stem from an ship business Dec. 13. incident observed by Benjamin Brian Ber- the owner of a business ner, 41, and Melissa Marie along state Route 241, Marsh, 36, both of 506 who remotely observed, Wabash Ave. SW, each via real-time surveillance have been charged in Hol- footage, the two attemptmes County Municipal ing to enter the property, Court with a felony count said Chief Deputy Rich-

ard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office, which was called at 8:13 p.m. With Marsh in the driver’s seat, Haun said, “they tried to use the vehicle as a battering ram to get inside a garage door, but were unsuccessful.� They did allegedly take a fire extinguisher that was by the gas pumps on the property. Deputies arrived within minutes of being dis-

patched and found the two attempting to leave the property. They blocked the vehicle in, detained them and attempted to question them. Little was said by the two, said Haun, noting Marsh did admit to being the owner of crystal meth found inside the vehicle, which was impounded. Also inside the vehicle, Haun said, deputies found a small crowbar, which they allegedly used to try

community service. Scott A. Henry, 24, 1825 Ferndale Road NW, Apt. 1, Canton, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct, and was placed on one year probation. He must complete an alcohol assessment and counseling. Joshua McCluskey, 27, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. D19, Millersburg, was fined $200 for resisting arrest, and $100 for disorderly conduct. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and was placed on one year probation. He must complete an alcohol assessment and counseling. Curtis L. Ames, 43, 20846 State Route 514, Glenmont, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license. Thomas Miller, 50, 863 Massillon Road, Lot 26, Millersburg, was fined $100 for failure to reinstate license after suspension has expired. Jason J. Troyer, 40, 7778 Township Road 663, Dundee, was fined $250 for driving while under a DUI suspension, and was sentenced to 27 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of six months probation. David W. Dillon, 33, 3303 Jasmine Ave., Akron, was fined $150 for speeding. Sanjay Rana, 31, 958 Sawyer Ave., Akron, was fined

$150 for speeding. Michelle L. Sampson, 43, 2222 Melrose Drive, Apt. 127, Wooster, was fined $400 for theft, and was sentenced to 180 days in jail, with 170 days suspended in favor of probation. Erin N. Graham, 34, 12639 U.S. Route 62, Killbuck, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license. April R. Rose, 30, 3316 County Road 150, Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Kelly L. Angle, 41, 3361 W. 127th St., Cleveland, was fined $100 for speeding. Robert D. Yoho, 24, 105 Main St., Glenmont, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license.

to pry open a window. “Everything fell into place,� Haun said. “They happened to look at the video system at the right time, deputies were minutes away. The stars lined up appropriately and it was successful. Timing on both ends was perfect.� Frequently the Sheriff’s Office receives direct notification when a business’ alarm is activated, however, most often activation is triggered by a successful

entry. In this case, he said, it was thanks to the diligence of the owner, who was not only checking in on the business, but happened to do so at the right time, the suspected criminals were caught before they were even able to flee the property. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Municipal court Jennifer Riley, 32, Ashland Jail, was fined $400 for theft by deceit, and was placed on three years probation. She must make restitution. Larry D. McVay, 55, 9078 Township Road 556, Holmesville, was fined $100 for illegal cultivation. His operator’s license was suspended for 180 days. Justin M. Boley, 29, 9182 Township Road 301, Mill-

ersburg, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia. Thomas E. Chasteen, 52, 11742 Layton St., Leesburg, Fla., was fined $100 for speeding. Beverly Schaefer, 44, 4544 County Road 19, Coshocton, was fined $250 for littering, and was placed on one year probation. She must perform 25 hours of

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Justin M. Boley, 29, 9182 Township Road 301, Millersburg, was fined $400 for operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, and must complete the driver improvement program. Johnathan L. Whitman, 39, 710 S. Washington St., Lot 9, Millersburg, was fined $600 for DUI,and was sentenced to 80 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of one year probation.

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Marriage license Nicholas B. McCament, 24, 1600 State Route 60, Millersburg, warehouse, and Julia J. Hughes, 21, same address, homemaker.

Holmes can provide birth certificates The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 25

2015 AREA OUTDOORS IN REVIEW

Deer news, weather recurring themes this past year )` (9; /63+,5 6\[KVVY ,KP[VY In looking back at 2015 through the pages of The Daily Record outdoor section, the year can be summed up in two words: deer, weather. Because of the 2014 discovery of Chronic Wasting Disease in a whitetail deer at a shooting preserve in Holmes County, the Ohio Division of Wildlife’s persistent desire to keep the disease from spreading to the wild population dominated the stories of the year. From court trials to testing, capturing to calculating, and management to monitoring, CWD in the Wayne and Holmes county areas was a 12-month story. The other story was weather, which so often pays a big role in how wildlife seasons play out. The cold, seemingly never-ending winter drug on in 2015, and Lake Erie ice fishermen took advantage with some of the best hard-water fishing in decades. More importantly, the long winter was the perfect piece of the puzzle to jump-start one of the best walleye hatches in 20 years, as it delayed the spring spawn and the walleye eggs were more prepared to survive the hatch. Of course, there’s more to the hatch rate than late ice, but it was the first key ingredient in the cycle, and one that walleye anglers for years to come will take advantage of. Conversely, the El Nino pattern that’s taking place currently has also been a boon for Lake Erie walleye fishermen, as springlike temperatures have allowed those who didn’t put their boats away in November a chance to hit the big lake for some outstanding near-shore fishing in the bays of the western basin. The following is a month-by-month review of the area 2015 outdoor season. JANUARY — The year started out with me getting up bright and early on New Year’s Day to cover the Jan. 1 trap shoot put on by the Silver Dollar Gun Club at the Wayne Coon Hunters. At least three other clubs in the area held shoots that day. The annual Northeast Ohio Sportsman’s Show was once again held at the

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the new proposals: “stabilize the herd.” By the third week in February, the ice on Lake Erie was 18 inches thick and the hog-fest was on, with 10-pounders common around the islands. I did a story on Ron Stine of Wooster and former Creston resident Neil Hatten getting in on the bonanza with some quality fish. MARCH — Northeast Ohio wasn’t the only area of the country in a deep freeze in late winter as my first story of the month featured bitter conditions at the Bassmaster Classic on Lake Hartwell in South Carolina and Georgia. It was 10 degrees on opening day, and boats were frozen to their trailers and wouldn’t float when they backed them down into the water. My second story of the week was more local, as the state proposed boating regulation changes to Shreve Lake as a way to fund its dam project. Making a motorboat lake with speed restrictions would allow the state to use motor boat fuel tax money. The story came out of the DOW’s annual March open house, where again the public was allowed to comment on the agency’s

hunting and fishing regulations. In mid-March, with the long winter dragging on, I wrote about the possibility of the late Lake Erie ice cover being beneficial to the walleye hatch (if all the other weather factors work out). As it turned out, they did. Weather was also a factor in the annual Shreve Spring Migration Sensation, where the birds didn’t cooperate as the viewing was down. The Lesser Black back gull was the “bird to see” for the day. Wrapping up the month was another ice story — this one for all the wrong

one week and the white bass run the next. One of my most-commented on stories of the year, though, came in mid-May when I wrote that restricting our children’s outdoor play is doing more harm than good. I also wrote about my wood ducks hatching, and one little guy left behind and my plight about leaving orphaned babies alone. It didn’t survive. JUNE — Weather can be bad any time of year, and June was no exception. The first story of the month was about finding “clean water” after heavy rains and high winds muddied up Ohio’s lakes and streams early in June. The second was a bluegill fishing trip of all things with bass pro and owner of The Hawg Troughs, Jim Vitaro of Wooster. We hit the spawning bluegill beds at Portage Lakes and hammered the fish using Vitaro’s proven method. In mid-June, my mostread story of the year appeared when I wrote about three recentlygraduated Wooster youth who went to Canada on a canoe trip and capsized in the wilderness. How they lost their canoe and equipment, and made it out alive. The story went wild online. The next week featured former local walleye anglers Jason Plant and Rod Weaver winning the Lake Erie Walleye Trail championship, followed up by a story about how high water is wreaking havoc with Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area management plans. JULY — Because of weather problems, the

reasons, as lots of area lakes and ponds had winter fish kills because of the extended ice season. APRIL — The ice finally melted and boat fishermen finally got a chance to get out on the lakes. The warming weather also broke in time for the Killbuck Valley Longbeards chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation to host its annual JAKES Day at the East Holmes Sportsman’s Club. The month continued with a story on turkey tips, spring fishing the Rocky River for steelhead and bass, and more turkey hunting. MAY — Budding trees brought on crappie fishing See Pg. 26 — PAST YEAR

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26 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Past year (From Page 25) scheduled fishing trip for Sportsman’s Show winner John Weaver was finally taken in early July, but even that was affected by high water on the Ohio River. We had to leave the river and fish Tappan. Next came a story on how to become an outdoor volunteer, but the month couldn’t go by without another deer story, as the state started its proactive approach to CWD surveillance in Wayne and Holmes counties. DOW personnel started going door-to-door to ask for permission to shoot deer within a 3-mile radius of the infected pens so they could be tested for CWD. It was just the start of many new local rules and regulations for area landowners and hunters. AUGUST — I started the month with a column on defending our hunting heritage after a Minnesota dentist killed Cecil the Lion in Africa. The incident started a firestorm on social media, and I weighed in with my opinions of what’s a trophy. In mid-month, I returned from a trip of Cooperstown, N.Y., with my son

Izzy, and chronicled the trip titled “Bass, Beer and Baseball.” Needless to say, I’d go back. The next week was another one of my top Internet stories of the year when I wrote about Apple Creek’s Matt Tracey thruhiking the Appalachian Trail in 124 days. The month ended with a feature on the Chippewa Youth Trap Shooting Club winning three national titles at the Scholastic Clay Target Program championships in Sparta, Ill. SEPTEMBER — With deer farmers getting a bad wrap in the area because of the CWD find, I attended the industry’s open house at the Double-H Whitetails ranch in Mount Eaton and gave their side of the story. Meanwhile bow hunters were itching for the archery season to open, while perch season was heating up on Lake Erie and I took advantage of that. OCTOBER — Even though deer hunting had opened for archers, the state held a conference call to discuss the deer season, and warned Ohioans that the 2015-16 harvest was expected to be down

structures in central Ohio on Saturday, Jan. 23, and in northeast Ohio on Saturday, Jan. 30. After input from last year’s deer summits and considering participation from across the state, the ODNR Division of Wildlife has decided to host a centrally located summit in Columbus and another

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5 percent, to between 163,000 and 168,000. Right after that, I wrote about Triway grad Scott Zody stepping down as chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife for a job in local government and to spend more time with his family. In the middle of the month, Vitaro was in the news again, this time as a

bass fisherman when he qualified for the 2016 Bass Fishing League All-American after fishing second in a BFL regional held on Kentucky Lake. The next week I wrote a column on the responsibilities that come with introducing youth to the sport of hunting, as well as the rewards that come with it. NOVEMBER — The first big buck in the area was downed and I chronicled the hunt of 19-yearold Brady Franks, and how patience and selective harvesting led to his 12-point, wide-racked monster bow kill. The following week it was more deer hunting,

only this time it covered a workshop held at the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area about tracking and recovering your deer. Deer made news again the next week with a feature on 13-year-old Jason Pennell’s big 14-pointer, follwed by a feature about the Ohio State Trappers Association’s workshop. The month wrapped up with a column wondering how local hunters would react to the state’s CWD surveillance area regulations for the deer-gun season, followed the next week with the Division of Wildlife pleased in the participation. DECEMBER — I couldn’t pass up the

summit in northeast Ohio. Each date will offer the option of a morning and afternoon session. Space at each session is limited, and hunters must register to attend. Spaces will be filled on a first-come basis so individuals are encouraged to register early. Hunters who wish to attend the summit

should pre-register by Friday, Jan. 22. Summits will be held at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on both days at the following locations: Jan. 23: Wildlife District One Headquarters, 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus, 43215. Call 614-644-3925 and select option 4 to pre-register. Jan. 30: Wildlife District

Three Headquarters, 912 p.m.) at Dalton’s Buckeye Portage Lakes Drive, Event Center. Akron, 44319. Call 330644-2293 to pre-register. Send in your

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chance to take advantage of the nice weather and the Lake Erie walleye bite, so I hit the big lake with Stu Perry and we both managed big eaters night fishing out of Huron. Then last week I crunched the deer numbers to date and — because of good weather and possibly a better herd than projected — it looks like hunters this year will exceed the projected 5 percent decline in the deer harvest. We’ve still got the bonus days Dec. 28 and 29 and the January 9-12 muzzleloader seasons left (as well as January bow season) to surpass 168,000. Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year.

OUTDOOR NOTES )` (9; /63+,5 6\[KVVY ,KP[VY

Deer summit Ohio hunters and others interested in the state’s whitetail deer management programs have the opportunity to provide feedback about hunting regulations and season

Sportsman show Dates for this year’s Northeast Ohio Sportsman Show will be Jan. 20 (2-8 p.m.), 21 (9 a.m.9 p.m.) and 22 (9 a.m.-5

notes Anyone wishing to announce upcoming outdoor events can email them to aholden@thedaily-record.com, or fax them to 330-264-1132.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 27

James Croft, 79 James L. Croft, 79, of Millersburg, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015, at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster. Memorial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691. He was born Jan. 31, 1936 in Killbuck, the son of Francis and Hazel (Carpenter) Croft, and on Jan. 2, 1960, married Shirley L. Miller. She survives. He graduated from Killbuck High School and following graduation served two years in Germany as an engineer in the U.S. Army. Jim retired from the Columbia Gas Corporation after working for them for 37 years. He was a member of Killbuck VFW, Millersburg American Legion, and Killbuck First Church of Christ. Jim loved the outdoors and until his health failed,

he enjoyed chopping wood, mowing and any kind of outdoor work. He lived at Lake Buckhorn for 22 years and enjoyed boating, fishing and being with his friends and family. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Lisa (Kevin) Alverson of Millers-

Donald Finley, 77 Donald Finley, 77, of Wooster, passed away Dec. 11, 2015, at Majora Lane Center, Millersburg. There were no services. Cremation has taken place. McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home,Wooster, assisted the family. He was born Sept. 19, 1938, to William and Catherine (Smith) Finley and was married to Norma (Lang) Finley for 55 years. She survives. He was a plumber for more than 50 years, working for Brauneck, Robinson and The College of Wooster. He was a life member of the Eagles Lodge and Moose Lodge. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Donald Finley Jr., and Shelley Finley; grand-

daughters, Michelle Finley and Ashley Gartner; and great-grandchildren, Chase Holmes and Veda Wickens. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Robin Finley; and a sister, Ann (Finley) Blair.

Miriam Miller, 53 Miriam Miller, 53, of 9789 Camp Road, Beach City, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at Aultman Hospital in Canton following a brief illness. She was born in Millersburg on May 18, 1962 to John A. and Katie (Troyer) Miller and married David J. Miller on Nov. 5, 1981. He survives. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by children, Jacob (Esther) Miller, of Beach City, Ivan (Esther) Miller, of Dundee, John (Susan) Miller, of Beach City, Leah (Nelson) Troyer, of Dundee, Andrew, Karen, Steven and Merlin Mill-

er, all of the home; 16 grandchildren; brothers, Paul (Sarah) Miller and Robert (Fannie) Miller, both of Millersburg, and Reuben (Esther) Miller, of Guilford, N.Y.; sisters, Esther (Henry) Weaver, of Apple Creek, and Mary (Wayne) Yoder, of Wilmot; her in-laws, Jacob and Mary (Hershberger) Miller, of Dundee. Services were Nov. 24 at the family residence with Bishop Matthew Miller officiating. Burial followed at the Hershberger Cemetery in Wayne Township, Tuscarawas County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

burg, Teri (Frank) Pettibone of Coshocton, and James F. (Michelle) Croft of Grandview Heights; grandchildren, Adrianne Edmunds, Zac (Kailie) Wengerd, Matthew Croft, Mia Croft, Macy

Croft, and Ethan Alverson; great-grandchildren, Zoey, Khloey and Kendyll Wengerd; a sister, Maxine Allison of Heath; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death

by his parents; a brother, Dean Croft; and a sister, Joann Staser. Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 21 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Mark

Hochstetler officiating. Burial was in Killbuck Cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc. com.

28 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Guy and Sally Blake Guy (Feb. 1927-Dec. 2015) and Sally (Jan. 1931Aug. 2015) Blake from Shreve, have both passed away. Guy was preceded in death by his parents (Roy & Elizabeth) and sisters (Velma & Barb). He is survived by a sister, Marj and brother, Bob. Sally was preceded by her parents (Guy & Anna) and her three brothers (Dan, Junie and Wilbur). They had three children. Their two sons (Dan & Gary) are deceased. Guy and Sally came to Ohio to live with their daughter (Robin Lawson)

and son-in-law (Bill) a few years ago. They are also survived by three grandchildren (Jonathan, Stephen and Michelle) and two great-grandchildren (Sam and Will). Guy enlisted during W.W. II and served as a typist. After the war ended he went back to finish high school. Guy and Sally married in June 1949. He reenlisted after graduation, this time serving in the Air Force flying amphibians to the South Pacific, and flying air/sea rescue missions based in Iceland and Greenland

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during the Korean conflict. Sally held down the fort at home. Guy spent most of his flying career with Eastern Air Lines. They loved to camp and hiked to the highest spot in almost all 50 states. They were also Ham radio operators, with Sally operating a MARS station. Their daughter, son-in-law, and one grandson are also Hams. They loved Field Day! Guy taught Sally how to fly to stop her from becoming airsick. All three children were pilots and one grandson currently flies Blackhawk heli-

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copters for the National Guard. They both lived very full lives and wherever they lived they were always active in the local Methodist church. They now have all their minds back (even better than before). Their new bodies are whole, painfree, and able to do things they never could before. They are now living where their hearts have always wanted to be. Jesus keeps his promises! They would love to greet you in heaven. Just ask Jesus to forgive you, then turn your life over to Him. The rewards are eternal. There will be a private family service after Christmas. The family suggests memorial contributions be sent to the Shreve United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 525, Shreve, OH., 44676. Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve is handling arrangements. Online condolences may be shared with the family at schlabachfh.com.

Marion T. “Tink� Martin, 75, of Millersburg, passed away Tuesday evening, Dec. 15, 2015, at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster, after a brief illness. He was born Nov. 9, 1940, in Holmes County, the son of Russell and Dorothra (Burk-Burgett) Martin, and on Nov. 25, 1967, married Bonnie Martin. She survives. Tink drove cement truck for many years for several of the local companies and was a selfemployed mason and worked construction. He was a member of the Killbuck VFW, Holmesville Conservation Club and East Holmes Sportsman’s Club. He was an avid coon hunter and trapper who enjoyed trap shooting, gardening and the outdoors. Surviving in addition to his wife are children, Tim (Sharon) Martin of Glenmont, Steve (Lorie) Martin of Killbuck, Julie Martin of Glenmont, Jodie Martin (Jason Pendlebury) of Millersburg, and Michael (Miranda) Martin of Millersburg; grandchildren, Clay Martin (Trina Duncan), Alec Martin, Caleb Martin, Graham Martin, Peyton Martin, Aaron Clark, Hannah Clark, Bree Pendlebury, Micah Martin and Makenzee Martin; a brother and sisters, Robert (Jessie) Martin, Linda Spurgeon

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and Phyllis Moore, all of Millersburg; sisters-inlaw, Cathy Martin and Sue Martin, both of Millersburg; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; and siblings, Darwin “Pete� Martin, Marvin Martin, Jean Frederick, Faye Holderbaum, Helen “Tilt� Sorensen and Georgianna Conner. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec. 19 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Randy Kemper officiating. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Carolann Purdy, 74 Carolann Purdy, 74, of Glenmont, passed away Friday, Dec. 18, 2015 at LifeCare Hospice of Wooster following a brief battle with cancer. Carolann was born Nov. 5, 1941 in Mansfield and was the daughter of Lester Ray and Dorothea Ann (Bowman) Weaver. On Sept. 21, 1963, she married Richard E. Purdy and he preceded her in death on Dec. 25, 1991. Carolann was a 1959 graduate of Loudonville High School. She was a Candy Striper for several years and a Girl Scout leader for seven years. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Loudonville. She was chief of Glenmont Squad, where she ran as an EMT for 28 years. Carolann was a past mayor of Glenmont, and was organizational lead on the first Glenmont Homecoming. She was a wonderful cookie baker, passing them out by the thousands to family, friends and shut-ins. She was an avid reader, enjoyed mushroom hunting and loved going on camping trips with her sisters, daughter and niece. Carolann’s kind heart and loving spirit touched so many during her life. She was always willing to lend a helping hand, listening ear and supportive words of love and kindness, She is survived by a daughter, Christine Bosley of Glenmont; her grandson, Zachary Bosley of Glenmont; two sisters, Redajean (Bob) Stinemetz of Perryville and Maxine (Jeff) Wierbiki of Ashland; two

nieces and three nephews, Rodney (Teresa) Badertscher of Loudonville, Regina (Tommy) Theisen of Loudonville, Stephen Wierbiki of Ashland, Ryan (April) Stinemetz of Wooster and Laura (Chris Beckett) Purdy of Akron; numerous greatnieces and nephews; her aunt, Maxine Leaman of Ashland; and caregivers and special friends Matt and Rose Swartz. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband and brother-in-law, Terry Purdy. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30 at Alexander Funeral Home with Pastor Ed Stivers officiating. Burial will take place at Sunnyside Cemetery in Glenmont. Friends may call from 4-7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29 at the funeral home. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc. com. Family suggests that in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to Richland Twp. EMS, P.O. Box 291, Glenmont, OH 44628.

Anna Miller, 79 Anna J. Miller, 79, 4562 County Road 207, Millersburg, died Monday afternoon, Nov. 30, 2015, at Affinity Medical Center in Massillon, from an apparent heart attack. She was born in Holmes County on March 16, 1936, to the late Jonas M. and Mattie A. (Weaver) Miller and married Levi L. Miller on Nov. 14, 1957. He died March 6, 2002. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are children Paul (Esta) Miller and Robert (Marilyn) Miller of Dundee, Erma (Ivan) Miller of Fredericksburg, Mary (Joseph) Miller of the home, Michael (Barbara) Miller Fredericksburg, Ella (Alvin) Miller of Orrville and Ivan (Katie) Miller of Millers-

burg; 40 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; brothers Michael J. (Katie) Miller of Dundee and David J.M. (Katie) Miller of Fredericksburg; and sisters Ella (Crist) Kauffman of Hillsboro, Susan (Abe) Yoder of Dundee and Fannie J. Miller of Millersburg. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Andy J.M. , Roy J. and Paul J. Miller and a stillborn brother. Funeral services were Dec. 3 at the family residence, with Bishop Roy M. Wengerd officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery, Berlin Township. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 29

Evelyn Davis, 79 Evelyn Louise Davis, 79, passed away Nov. 14, 2015. Born in Akron, Evelyn lived most of her life in the Millersburg area. She graduated from Ellet High School in 1954, and retired from East Holmes School District, where she was a bus driver for four years. She loved gardening, reading, and spending as much time as possible with her grandchildren and daughters. Surviving are children, Dorene Davis of Millersburg and Dawn (David) Cathers of Barberton; grandchildren, Kathlean, Jessica, Abby and Emily; great-grand-

children, Brady and Jason; sisters, Irene Arehart, Thelma Johnson and Lois (Larry) Scott; a brother, David; and sisters-in-law, Doris and Ruth. She was preceded in death by her parents, Sherman and Ila Wiley; brothers, Harold “Bud,” Russell, Herman and Sherman Wiley; a sister-in-law, Mary Ellen Wiley; and brothers-inlaw, Don Arehart and Lyle Johnson. Graveside services were in Hillside Memorial Park. Hopkins Lawver Funeral Home, Akron, assisted the family www. hopkinslawver.com.

Aubri Schlauch, infant Au b r i Danielle Schlauch, stillborn daughter of Tyler and Briana (Allen) Schlauch of Glenmont, was born an angel Wednesday afternoon Nov. 11, 2015, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg. In addition to her parents, she leaves behind a sister, Juliana Schlauch; paternal grandparents, Ed and Linda Schlauch; maternal grandparents, Mark and Tammy Allen; paternal greatgrandmother, Carolyn Schlauch; paternal greatgrandfather, Wilmer Strouse; maternal greatgrandfather, Paul Allen; maternal great-grandparents, Tom and Judy England; uncle and aunt, Chad and Jenny Wengerd

and their children, Bryce and Briar Wengerd, aunt and uncle, Amber and Brad Swords and their children, Aaron, Summer and Makayla Swords; uncle, Jason Allen; uncle and aunt, Mike and Courtney Allen and their children, Caden, Austin and Logan. She was preceded in death by maternal greatgrandmother, Lois Allen; paternal great-grandmother, Mary Strouse; paternal great-grandfather, Lloyd Schlauch; aunt, Nichole Allen; and cousin, Ashley Taylor. Graveside services took place Nov. 13 in Rose Hill Cemetery, Springfield. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assisted the family.

Henry Miller, 75 Henry M. Miller, 75, of 2776 County Road 600, Millersburg, died Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at his residence following an extended illness. He was born Feb. 9, 1940 to the late Moses A. and Mattie (Raber) Miller. He is a member of the Old Order Amish Church. His first wife, Amanda B. Miller, died Feb. 23, 2001. He is survived by his second wife Elsie D. Yoder, whom he married April 8, 2004; his children, Moses (Marilyn) Miller, of Middlebury, Ind., Reuben (Alma) Miller, of Lagrange, Ind., Noah (Edna Mae) Miller and Mary (Dan) Miller, both of Dundee, Benjamin (Cherie) Miller, of Charm, Edna (Daniel) Mast, of Millersburg, Mattie (Wayne) Miller, of the home, Erma (Marion) Mast, of Millers-

burg, Annie Miller, of the home, and Rosie (Mose) Hershberger, of Holmesville; 21 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two brothers, Noah (Lydia Ann) Miller, of Sugarcreek, and Christ (Mary) Miller, of Baltic; and four sisters, Katie (Roman) Schlabach, of Baltic, Sarah (Ben) Miller, of Sugarcreek, Mary Miller, of Baltic, and Anna (Pete) Miller, of Dundee. In addition to his parents and first wife Amanda, he is preceded in death by two sons and a sister-in-law. Services were Nov. 24 at the Miller Residence with Bishop Mose A.N. Yoder officiating. Burial was in Troyer Cemetery in Clark Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were handled by SmithVarns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek.

Charles McKinney Sr., 95 Charles Edward McKinney Sr., 95, of Nashville, passed away Thursday afternoon, Dec. 17, 2015, at Sycamore Run Nursing Home, Millersburg, after a brief illness. He was born Oct. 29, 1920, in Fairmont, W.Va., the son of John Clark and Helena Ellen (Rogers) McKinney Jr., and on Sept. 28, 1941 he married Frances Jack. She preceded him in death. Charles was a graduate of Fairmont College in West Virginia, and during World War II, was a pharmacist’s mate on the USS Roosevelt. He was an art teacher at West Holmes High School, retiring in 1985, and was past president of the West Holmes credit union. While in West Virginia, he had attended First Baptist Church of Fairmont, W.Va., and was a member of the State VFW and the National American Legion. Charles enjoyed gardening, cooking spaghetti, and was a musician. He loved Sunday dinners with family and he loved animals. He was known for never being angry. Surviving are sons, Charles Edward “Ned” (Carol) McKinney Jr. of Big Prairie, and David Russell (Karen) McKinney of Nashville; beloved grandchildren, Quinn McKinney and Maranda (Mark) Bevington,

both of Big Prairie; a greatgrandson, Colson Smith; and a brother, James Wilbur of Fairmont, W.Va. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a son, James Robert McKinney; a brother, Robert Owen McKinney; a sister, Caroline VanGilder; brothers, John Clark III, who was killed in France during World War II, and an infant brother, Homer Fredrick McKinney. Funeral services were Dec. 22 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery, with military rites conducted by Killbuck VFW. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www. alexanderfhinc.com. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Holmes County Humane Society, P.O. Box 442 Millersburg 44654.

Katie Hershberger, 91 Katie D. Hershberger, 91, 7578 Township Road 570, Holmesville, died Friday morning, Dec. 18, 2015, at her home after a period of declining health. She was born July 22, 1924, in Wayne County to the late Dan P. and Martha (Schlabach) Weaver and married Emanuel J. Hershberger on Jan. 27, 1949. He survives. She was a member of the Older Order Amish Church. Surviving in addition to her husband, Emanuel, are a son, Robert and Iva Hershberger of Dundee, and a

daughter, Martha and Robert Troyer of the home; 11 grandchildren and 47 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by an infant son; brothers, Eli, Levi, Ura, Danny, Pete and Gideon Weaver; and a sister, Sarah Weaver. Services were Dec. 20 at the residence with Minister Levi G. Weaver officiating. Burial was in the Hershberger Cemetery, Prairie Township, Holmesville. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

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30 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 31

Electronic books to be in place for primary )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; be assigned to each precinct, and should not :[HMM >YP[LY only reduce the amount MILLERSBURG — of work for poll workers, Electronic poll books are but speed up the process coming to Holmes County of getting a ballot for the and should be up and run- voters, said Lisa Welch, ning for the March prima- director of the Holmes County Board of Elecry election. The Holmes County tions. commissioners Monday Critical information is agreed to the purchase of immediately accessed 36 tablets from KnowInk, with the swipe of a drivas well as a five-year ser- er’s license or state idenvice contract, at a cost not tification card, she said, noting an added benefit to to exceed $48,500. The state will reimburse the poll books is that the the county 85 percent of database contains a list of the cost, up to $29,832, for all registered voters, and not just those for a parthe poll books. Two of the tablets will ticular precinct.

That means a voter who reports to the wrong polling place can better be directed to the right place to vote, Welch said. Last month, the commissioners authorized payment of $247,330 out of the county’s capital improvement fund to finance the purchase of 20 voting machines, related equipment and service from RBM Consulting. The new machines will scan into a database paper ballots filled out by each voter, which, Welch said, also should speed up the voting process — a process that no longer will be

Wedding

Land transfers

Peggy SmithSteven Bruce

Clark Township — Betty Schlabach to Edward R. and Regina Schlabach, 10.39 acres, $74,000. Betty Schlabach to Lavern and Betty Schlabach, 5.563 acres, $9,650. Betty Schlabach, trustee, to Leroy and Ina Schlabach, 8.095 acres, $12,900. Killbuck Village — South Holmes Management to Steven E. and Virginia A. Sandison, 110 Main St., $140,000. Dennis W. and Bonnie L. Agawa to Mark E. Farner, 1030 N. Main St., $14,900. Millersburg Village — Fire Ridge Land Co. to Dennis W. and Bonita L Agawa, 606 Whitetail Crossing, $238,371.76. Mechanic Township — Jay Lash to Lake Buckhorn Property Owners Assoc., lot 1501, $500. Kevin P. and Christina M. Givins to Vickie L. Ricci, Lake Buckhorn lot 694, $26,000.

BIG PRAIRIE — Peggy Smith and Steven E. Bruce were united in marriage Sept. 26 at Whispering Hills, Big Prairie. The Rev. Mark McCord performed the 2:30 p.m. wedding ceremony. Parents of the bride are Linda Smith of Shreve and the late Richard Smith. The groom’s parents are Steve and Marjorie Bruce of Pennsauken, N.J. Given in marriage by her mother and grandmother, Vera Geiselman, the bride wore a strapless, tea-length dress with crystal embelishments and a lace shrug. She carried white and teal roses with babies breath, and a charm with her father’s picture attached. Teal dresses were worn by Karen Smith, sister of the bride and Crystal Power. They carried white roses with babies breath and blue orchids. Black tuxes with teal ties were worn by Steve Bruce, father of the groom and Seth Smith, brother of the bride. A reception for 110 guests was held at the recreation center at Whispering Hills. Aides were

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impeded should there be a power outage or equipment malfunction. Both purchases will make possible a return to 15 polling places, which had been reduced to six at the last election. While Welch said she wishes the process of getting the new equipment would have gone smoother and taken place sooner, she’s glad the county is now on the right track. “We’re doing the best we can. They’re going to be in place. We don’t have any choice. The old equipment would not have held up. I wish it would have

Paint Township — Andy R. and Elizabeth E. Hershberger to Joseph J. and Erma A. Hershberger, Township Road 652, three acres, $30,000. Prairie Township — Daniel M. and Betty Weaver

happened sooner. I’m glad it’s happening now. We should be fine now,� she said. All three county commissioners were strong in their support of properly equipping the Board of Elections after all said they received citizen complaints about the polling place consolidation. Of the poll books in particular, Commissioner Joe Miller said, “I think they’re a good thing.� In addition to ensuring each voter is in the proper polling location, he said, it will ensure everyone receives the right ballot

for his or her precinct. The presidential primary election, which also will include some local issues and candidate races for most county offices, will be held March 15, on which date polls will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. For those who prefer to vote absentee, voting begins Feb. 17. The deadline to register to vote in the March primary is Feb. 16.

to Leroy E. and Naomah D. Yoder, 7880 Township Road 553, $10,000. Saltcreek Township — Jonas J. and Sara Ann Miller to Nelson J. and Edna Miller, 8384/8420 Township Road 611, $300,000.

John Clarence and Christena Imhoff to Leon and Laura Yoder, 7045 State Route 241, $105,000. Washington Township — Jason D. Kirk to Feikert Properties, 14042 County Road 100, $53,500.

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

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32 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

West Holmes bids farewell to board member )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY W. HOLMES DISTRICT — Superintendent Bill Sterling commended the eight years of service provided by outgoing board member Brent Snyder at Monday’s school board meeting at Lakeville Elementary School. “Brent was a no-nonsense guy who was very knowledgeable in the financial aspects of the district,” Sterling said. “He always had good answers and recommendations for us as far as insurance and accounting principles and those sort of things. He was always straight-

forward. He was an excellent board member.” Snyder thanked the superintendent for his kind words and assured Treasurer Jamie Zeigler he is only a phone call away when she has questions regarding the IRS and other tough accounting situations. “It is very helpful knowing we have a capable CPA who is willing to help when we have problems,” Zeigler said. The superintendent also shared some kind words for volleyball coach Jim Park, who is relinquishing the reins of the program after 20 seasons as coach of the Lady Knights.

“He was definitely one of a kind,” Sterling said. “He was well-known in all the volleyball circles. It was his life. I’m sure that won’t change because he’s going to be coaching his daughter still in club ball. “I get it, but we’ll miss him,” Sterling said. “That will be a big hole to fill.” Athletic Director Lee Ann Race presented a quartet of fall sports athletes who earned AllOhio recognition. Cara Park was a First Team All-Ohio in volleyball for the Regional finalists, and her younger sister Lauren earned Second-Team honors.

Michelle Hostetler was First Team in Cross Country after placing third at the state meet, and Hannah Schlegel was Second Team in soccer. West Holmes girls soccer coach Josh Wengerd submitted his resignation as coach after this season, while bus driver Pat Lang submitted her resignation to retire Jan. 1. In other action, the board recognized four students from Lakeville Elementary School for their Farm Tour Essay and Poster contest. Fifth-graders Rebecca Schuch won first place and Owen Jeffries got second place for their

Moving of dirt worries Millersburg residents )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — A pair of South Washington Street residents shared their concerns with council Monday about the dirt fill being brought in by the truckload behind the old Redhead Gas Station on South Washington Street. Roberto Camacho, who lives four houses south of the property, said he is worried that the dirt being brought in will cause flooding in his yard and other properties in the neighborhood. “Last Thursday I noticed trucks bringing loads of dirt in there and the same thing on Friday,” Camacho said. “I came over (to

village offices) and talked to Nate Troyer. He said he would look into it. I was nervous, because it concerns my property. “I asked Mr. Tom Bird what he was doing, and he said he was pushing the dirt up,” Camacho said. “I said, what about the flood line, and he said the line is down there (below the property). I told him when he’s pushing the dirt, it is going to cause flooding onto my property.” Camacho is concerned because when it floods, the water comes up half of his fence. The dirt piles prevent the water flow and that is why the properties are getting flooded. “I’m going to have to get flood insurance,” Cama-

cho said. “That’s why I’m coming to (council) to see what we can solve in a good manner.” Wade Miller, another residence who lives just south of Camacho on South Washington, said there are six-foot dirt piles that weren’t there when he purchased his property. “He’s filling in around Red Head and I’m pretty sure he’s filled in beyond what the flood line is,” Miller said. Troyer said he spoke with Bird initially and was told work wouldn’t be done beyond the flood line. “He said he was just filling in behind the building there to bring the lot out farther,” Troyer said.

Miller noted the bank extends into the flood level, which is his concern. “Anything he adds to that, even if it’s six inches of dirt, creates more water on my property,” Miller said. Troyer said it should be OK as long as he is diverting the water onto his own property or onto the street. Mayor Jeff Huebner said the village will look into the situation further. When contacted Tuesday, Bird said he is just trying to clean up the area.

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Dog licenses available in Holmes in addition to the license fee. Satellite locations in Holmes County are: Becks Mills General Store, Becks Mills; Holmes County Dog Warden’s office, Millersburg; Farmerstown General, Farmerstown; Buckeye Deli, Nashville; Orme Hardware, Berlin; Wolfcreek Veterinary Clinic, Millersburg; Whitmer’s Store, Winesburg; Kauffman Country Market, Holmesville; Garver’s Service Station, Killbuck; Mount Hope Hardware, Mount Hope; Millersburg True Value, Millersburg; Keim Lumber, Charm; and East Holmes Vet Clinic, Berlin. For more information www.holmescountydoglicense.com.

Health brief

State Route 39: From ville, brush cutting. mile south of U.S. 62, slip State Route 60: From State Route 60 to Nash- State Route 60: One-half repair. Welcome north to State Route 39, brush cutting. State Route 241: One3 DAYS! fourth mile south of County Road 216, tree removal. DEC . 26 8-4 Various locations: DEC . 28 & 29 8-5 Guardrail repairs and sign maintenance.

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

Dog licenses are on sale across Ohio and all dogs at least 3 months old must be licensed each year, according to Ohio law. Normally, the deadline to purchase licenses is Jan. 31, however, because it falls on a Sunday this year, Feb. 1 is the last time to purchase one without incurring a penalty. Those who purchase licenses after the deadline will pay double. In Holmes County, a dog license is $15. The staff at the auditors’ office also sell kennel licenses ($75) and multiple-year licenses. Reporter Kevin Lynch The licenses can be purcan be reached at 330- chased online, at the audi674-5676 or klynch@the- tors’ offices or satellite locations, where the agents daily-record.com. may collect an administrative fee of 75 cents per dog

Behind the barrel

20

essays, while Beau Norman and Blake Norman took second and third in the poster contest. “Those kids were great,” Sterling said. “They were excited about it, and we’re hoping that the fifth grade farm tour does exactly that, getting kids excited about outdoor education, and education in general. You could see the excitement when they were talking about their experiences.” The next school board meeting will be held Jan. 11 at West Holmes High School.

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TB test cost rises in Holmes Beginning Jan. 1, the cost of tuberculosis testing at the Holmes County General Health District will increase from $12.50 to $15. Test must be scheduled in advance by calling the health district at 330-674-5035. The office is located at 85 N. Grant St., Millersburg, and the regular office hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Place Your Order by Phone

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

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

Classification Classified Ad Deadline Wednesday @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

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Building Acreage Auction Eastern Holmes County

Location: TR 416 Dundee, Ohio 44624. GPS Coordinates: 40.586867, -81.687534. From Walnut Creek at the intersection of SR 39 & SR 515 take SR 515 north 3 miles to CR 168 and east .8 miles to TR 416 continue northeast .7 miles to location. From Winesburg take US 62 west .8 miles to SR 515 and south 1.6 miles to CR 168, east to TR 416 and location.

Wednesday December 30, 2015 ‹ 2:00 PM

21 Acres * Walnut Creek Twp. * Holmes Co. * East Holmes Schools * 4 Parcels * Exc. Building Sites * Wooded & Open * Ridge Top * Pond

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Íť /ĹśĆ?ƚĂůů ĆŒÄžÇ >ÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ /ĹśĆ?ƚĂůů ZÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ?Í• &ĞŜÄ?ÄžĆ?Í• ÄžÄ?ĹŹĆ? ĞƚÄ?͘ ŽŜĆ?ĆšĆŒĆľÄ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ÄžÇ†Ć‰ÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜÄ?Äž ĆŒÄžĆ‹ĆľĹ?ĆŒÄžÄš EĹ˝ ĆŒĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÍ›Ć? >Ĺ?Ä?ĞŜĆ?Äž ŜĞĞĚĞĚ

Íť /ĹśĆ?ĆšÄ‚ĹŻĹŻÄžĆŒĆ? Country living in Holmes County comes in many forms, but quiet seclusion is always towards the top of the wish list. What better way to celebrate the season than the giving yourself the gift of a desirable building lot? Located in Eastern Holmes County these rolling parcels are wooded and open with multiple sites, pond and access to a quiet Township Road. Property will be offered in four parcels ranging in size from 3.8 to 7.05 acres, ideally sized for a homesite with enough room for a barn, shop and pasture. Contact Anthony for a map, brochure, title opinion and deed restrictions or visit our website. Mineral rights have been previously withheld and do not transfer. Legal: Parcel: 260016500 taxes are $1,342.48 per half. Buyer(s) is responsible for tax recoupment, if any. Closing in 45 days if sold as a whole, 60 days if sold in parcels. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no ďŹ nancing or other contingencies. Buyers to pay $500 per surveyed parcel. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and conďŹ rm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by the Order of: Maven Investments

/ĹśĆ?ƚĂůů ZÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ?Í• &ĞŜÄ?ÄžĆ?Í• WÄžĆŒĹ?ŽůÄ‚Ć?Í• ÄžÄ?ĹŹĆ? ĞƚÄ?͘ ĆŒĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÍ›Ć? >Ĺ?Ä?ĞŜĆ?Äž Ć‰ĆŒÄžĨÄžĆŒĆŒÄžÄš

Íť tÄ‚ĆŒÄžĹšŽƾĆ?Äž tĹ˝ĆŒĹŹÄžĆŒ Wƾůů ůŽĂĚĆ?Í• Ć?ƚŽÄ?ĹŹ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ćš ĂŜĚ ƾŜůŽÄ‚Äš ĆšĆŒĆľÄ?ĹŹĆ?

Íť ĞůĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ‡ WÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ ÍŹ tÄ‚ĆŒÄžĹšŽƾĆ?Äž tĹ˝ĆŒĹŹÄžĆŒ Íž ĹŹĆŒŽŜ >Ĺ˝Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜͿ ĞůĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?ƚ͕ Ɖƾůů ůŽĂĚĆ?Í• Ć?ƚŽÄ?ĹŹ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ćš ĂŜĚ ƾŜůŽÄ‚Äš ĆšĆŒĆľÄ?ĹŹĆ?

Íť ^ĞĂĆ?ŽŜÄ‚ĹŻ WĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ tĹ˝ĆŒĹŹÄžĆŒ Íž Ć‰ĆŒĹ?ĹŻ ĆšĹšĆŒŽƾĹ?Ĺš ĆľĹ?ĆľĆ?ƚͿ tĹ˝ĆŒĹŹ Ĺ?Ĺś Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ć?ŚŽƉ ĂŜĚ Ĺ˝ĆšĹšÄžĆŒ Ä‚ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ć? Ä‚Ć? ŜĞĞĚĞĚ

%(1(),76 'ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ćš tĹ˝ĆŒĹŹ ŜǀĹ?ĆŒŽŜžÄžĹśĆš WÄ‚Ĺ?Äš ,ŽůĹ?ĚĂLJĆ? WÄ‚Ĺ?Äš sÄ‚Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ZÄžĆ&#x;ĆŒÄžĹľÄžĹśĆš WĹŻÄ‚Ĺś ŽŜƾĆ?ÄžĆ? dĆŒÄ‚ĹśĆ?Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĂǀĂĹ?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ůĞΎ

72 $33/< Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ :ŽĞ Λ ĎŻĎŻĎŹÍ˜ϲϳϰÍ˜Ď°Ď°Ď­Ď´

KĆŒ Ć?ĞŜĚ LJŽƾĆŒ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžÄž ƚŽ ŊŽĞΛžƚŚŽƉĞĨĞŜÄ?Ğ͘Ä?Žž

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

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Qualifications • Able to work extended hours • Experience • Clean Driving Record • Highly Motivated and Self-Driven • Dependable / Reliable • Computer Literate • Honest / Sincere

$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS We Offer • Competitive pay plan • Profit sharing • Health insurance benefits • Great Working Environment

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

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SWISS AUTO MART 550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681 Sat., 8-Noon; Closed Sun.

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4OOLS -ACHINERY

330-852-2312

Family Owned For 35 Years

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

STOP IN AND CHECK OUT THE MANY LOCAL CLEAN TRADES WE CURRENTLY HAVE IN OUR INVENTORY 2006 GMC ENVOY XL 2007 BUICK LUCERNE 2012 FORD FOCUS 2012 HONDA CIVIC 2006 TOYOTA TACOMA 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO www.theswissautomart.com

38 — Saturday, December 26, 2015 ,AND 3ALE 2ENT

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ADVERTISE WITH US! 330-264-1125 Absolute Farm Auction New Bedford Area

Location: 1388 CR 600 Baltic, OH 43804. From the intersection of SR 39 & SR 93 near Sugarcreek go south 3.3 miles on SR 93 turn right on SR 643 continue 5.7 miles, turn right on CR 600 .1 mile to location. Signs posted

Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2015 • 12:00 PM 79.8 Acres • Clark Twp • Holmes County • Garaway Schools 36’x68’ Bank Barn • Older 2-Story House • 53 Acres Tillable 20 Acres Wooded

Hillside Doors & Windows 330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doors w/ Composite Jam $295

$' Vinyl Windows +,//6,'( w/ Aluminum Screens '2256 :,1'2:6

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES

Open for Inspection: Sat. Dec. 19, 2015 12p-2p Now is a rare chance to buy a large tract of beautiful farmland in a desired area in Southeastern Holmes County. All in one parcel. The main part of the property sets back from the road to provide a nice private setting. The house has not been lived in recently and will be sold “as isâ€?. There is a 36’x 68’ bank barn with a newer roof as well as various other outbuildings. At the back of the house you will ďŹ nd springs, one of which provided water for the house. The lay of the land behind the house with the springs provide a very nice area for a possible pond site. The 53 acres of rolling acreage was in corn and soybeans this summer. At the back end of the property there are 20 wooded acres with abundant signs of deer and other wildlife are seen. Sellers to include all owned mineral rights subject to articles of record. Whether you are looking for a good investment, an ideal family setting, a great place to build a new home or a farming opportunity this is must see property. Legal and Taxes: Holmes County Parcel# 030000300 Taxes are $799.00 per half year based on CAUV and homestead exemptions. Buyer(s) is responsible for CAUV tax recoupment, if any. Closing in 45 days possession at closing. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable downpayment day of sale with balance due at closing. No ďŹ nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Property sells strictly “as isâ€? subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by the Order of: Glenda Wise, Dean Shutt, Paula Shutt, Pamela Tulloss, Cynthia Scheetz, Lorinda Smith. Estate of Owen R. Shutt, Tuscarawas County Probate #15ES58069 Paula R. Shutt, Admin Sam Steimel, Attorney Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer

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Randy Starner, Realtor 330-473-9230

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, December 26, 2015 — 39

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

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

College Hills Honda

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

2016 HONDA CIVIC NAMED “OVERALL BEST BUY OF THE YEAR” BY EXPERTS AT KELLEY BLUE BOOK

NOW IN STOCK for the Happy Honda Days Sale Event!

Good thru Jan 4th 2016

2016 Civic EX Sedan CVT

Our Biggest Sale of the Year - Shop the candy canes for exceptional value!

OUR HONDA CLEARANCE CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SELECTION $

$

14,643

P7922 2012 Honda Civic LX

$

14,281

P7929 2012 Honda Civic LX

$

16,850

P7917 2012 Honda Accord EX-L

$

16,955

A961A 2011 Honda CR-V SE

16,161

P7927 2013 Honda Fit Sport

$ $ $ 25,905 27,992 22,904 24,662 Our Year End Clearance Select Used Cars $

18,554

P7931 2012 Honda Accord EX-L

$

$

P7933 2013 Honda CR-V EX

$

2,955

A893A 1998 Toyota Camry SD

$

B079A 2011 Kia Rio SDN

$

B004A 2009 Pontiac Vibe

$

$

$

$

P7926A 2012 Nissan Versa 1.8 S

$

B005A 2007 Honda Accord EX-L

10,599

A990A 2005 Honda CR-V Special Edition

$

$

$

$

16,469

P7942 2010 Honda CR-V EX-L w/Navi

5,897

P7925A 2008 Honda Civic EX

$

$

16,158

A981A 2011 Chevy Traverse LS 42k

6,417

A803A 2008 Ford Escape XLT

$

8,225

B081A 2005 CRV EX 4WD

$

9,678

B038A 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan

$

$

8,089

B082A 07 Mitsubishi Outlander GLS Loaded AWD

8,994

P7879A 2007 Honda Element SC

13,800

B067A 2012 Chevy Malibu LTZ

7,475

B055A 2006 Honda Civic EX 5-Speed

8,803

$

5,532

B019B 2007 Honda Odyssey EX

6,855

B093A 2005 Honda Odyssey EX

8,434

A782B 2004 Toyota Camry XLE V6

9,961

$

P7939 2013 Honda Pilot EX-L

P7945 2014 Honda CRV-EXL w/Navi

$

4,883

B021B 2000 Ford Ranger X/C XLT

6,815

B034A 2005 Jeep Laredo 4x4

8,432

$

3,975

A999A 2000 Chevy Prizm Only 75k

6,776

P7947 2013 Honda CR-V EX

9,705

B016A 2008 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

$

17,699

A983A 2012 Ford Explorer XLT

WE BUY USED CARS $

$

21,446

B045A 2013 Honda Pilot EXL 4WD

SALES

21,985

P7938 2013 Honda CR-V EX-L

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

$

SERVICE

19,900

B106A 2014 Mitsubishi Outlander SE

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

$

PARTS

19,936

P7946 2013 Honda CR-V LX

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

www.collegehillshonda.com

EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

40 — Saturday, December 26, 2015

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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LAST OF THE 2015’ ONCE THEY’RE GONE, ONLY 18 17 LEFT THEY’RE GONE! 15 CHEVY CRUZE LT

Power Sunroof, RS Interior, Technology Package w/ Bluetooth, Remote Start, Wi-Fi, Rear Camera #381

NEW

15 CHEVY CITY EXPRESS

NEW

15 CHEVY CAMARO

3.6L, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Bluetooth, CD Stereo, Aluminum Wheels. #380

Cruise Control, Bluetooth, Power Windows, CD Stereo, Rear Park Assist. #362

MSRP ..................$22,155 Nicholson Price .$21,416 GM Rebate ...........$1,500

MSRP ..................$24,030 Nicholson Price .$22,835 Rebate ...................$2,500

$

19,916

SALE PRICE

NEW

15 GMC TERRAIN Power Windows & Locks, Bluetooth, Keyless Entry, Aluminum Wheels. #373

MSRP ..................$27,485 Sale Price ...........$26,423 Rebate ...................$2,250

SALE PRICE

20,335 NEW

15 CHEVY CRUZE DIESEL

46 MPG

Power Sunroof, Navigation, Premium Stereo, Rear Vision Camera #304

SALE PRICE

MSRP ..................$28,640 Nicholson Price .$27,633 GM Rebate ...........$2,500

$

24,173 NEW

15 GMC ½ TON 4X4

SALE PRICE

MSRP .................$34,420 Sale Price ..........$33,214 GM Rebate ..........$2,000

SALE PRICE

31,214

36 MPG

NEW

SALE PRICE

$

27,109

15 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4

SAVE $6,263

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

MSRP ..................$37,720 Nicholson Price .$34,957 Rebate ...................$3,500

$

22,274

15 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ

MSRP ..................$31,660 Nicholson Price .$30,109 GM Rebate ...........$3,000

25,133

15 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT

$

SALE PRICE

Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, Navigation, Rear View Camera, WiFi. #324

$

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

Regular Cab, Power Windows & Locks, Rear Vision Camera, Keyless Entry, Trailering Package. #305

MSRP ..................$26,290 Nicholson Price .$25,524 GM Rebate ...........$3,250

$

SALE PRICE

$

31,457

15 GMC ½ TON 4X4 SLE

SALE PRICE

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

$

36,436

15 CHEVY ½ TON 4X4 LTZ

Double Cab, Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Starter, Trailering Package. #405

Double Cab, Leather Heated Power Seats, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Start, Trailering Package with Integrated Brake Control #388

MSRP .................$43,660 Sale Price ..........$41,071 GM Rebate ..........$3,000

SALE PRICE

$

MSRP ..................$45,035 Nicholson Price .$42,391 Rebate ...................$2,250 **Down Payment Assistance $500

38,071

SALE PRICE

$

39,641

5 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY | HUGE DISCOUNTS & FACTORY REBATES NEW

15 GMC ½ TON 4X4 Crew Cab, Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Start, Trailering Package. #280 MSRP .................$46,300 Sale Price ..........$43,485 Rebate ..................$3,500

$

39,985

SALE PRICE

Crew Cab, “All-Terrain” Package, 6.0L V8, Chrome Assist Steps, Trailering Package. #372

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$

46,244

MSRP ..................$49,440 Nicholson Price .$47,927 GM Rebate ..............$500

$

48,894

SALE PRICE

Denali Crew Cab, Power Sunroof, Leather Interior, 22” Wheels, Lane Departure Warning, Forward Collision Alert. #385

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

MSRP ..................$61,730 Nicholson Price .$57,950 GM Rebate ...........$2,250

MSRP ..................$69,590 Nicholson Price .$64,787 GM Rebate ...........$1,000 *GM Owner Loyalty $1,000

SALE PRICE

$

$

47,427

15 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4

15 GMC ½ TON 4X4

15 GMC ¾ TON 4X4 Z71

MSRP ..................$53,670 Nicholson Price .$50,894 GM Rebate ...........$2,000

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

Crew Cab, Convenience & Preferred Package! Loaded with Options, Trailering Package. #411

MSRP ..................$51,325 Nicholson Price .$48,744 GM Rebate ...........$2,500

15 CHEVY SS

NEW

15 GMC ¾ TON 4X4 SLE

55,700

SAVE $6,803

SALE PRICE

$

62,787

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *** Must trade in a 1999 or newer vehicle **Must finance with GM Financial or Wells Fargo * Must owner a 99 or newer GM vehicle to qualify for “GM Owner Loyalty” Bonus Cash. Sale Ends 12/31/15

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

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Kevin Fair

The Original

SUPER STORE

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

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Pat Kaiser

Travis McQueen

Dave Brillhart

Chad Mills

Ryan Allen

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Randy Jameyson

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