Holmes County Hub Shopper, Feb. 6, 2016

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‘Geared toward anybody’ Valentines

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Buckeye Day Tool Show Feb eb 1144 still growing, 330-893-2515 We Deliver! more popular than ever D ON ’ T

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PRECIOUS PETALS Located at Schrocks Amish Farm

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The Buckeye Tool Show at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton will celebrate its 22nd anniversary this year, and the event continues to grow in popularity. More than 125 :\ITP[[LK WOV[VZ

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Now an Authorized Paddle Palace Dealer. 7799 County Rd. 77, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

toward anybody, whether you are a person who likes to tinker around the garage or operate a oneor two-man operation, or run a larger business,� show manager Sandy Miller said. “We have vendors with small hand tools clear on up to vendors with large woodworking machinery, to diesel engines and natural gas engines; anything associated with helping your shop along.� Aside from machinery,

there are finish companies that come in and promote their stains and finishes, hand tools, safety equipment, hardware, a couple financial companies, a paint spraying company, woodworking supplies such as abrasives and such, hardwood companies, lumber companies. “We have a company that specializes in bent wood for making chairs with bow backs and arms,� she said. There also is a variety of

media to promote advertising and marketing, a company that sells skylights, sharpening companies and more. “It is a little bit of everything,� Miller said. “We even have a forklift company that promotes fork ifts and pallet jacks and another company that sells portable Dumpsters for the shop wood scraps. We have a company that has lighting and a welding See Pg. 7 — TOOL

HEARING MAKES MEMORIES OF “SPECIAL� TIMES.

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330.674.4327

6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654

www.premierhearingcenter.com Start your new year right. CALL TODAY for a FREE Hearing Exam.

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Table Tennis Supplies in Stock NOW!

vendors are expected this year, displaying wares for those who like to tinker around the house, shop or garage. The event also caters to big businesses. The show runs Friday, Feb. 19, 8 a.m.-7 p.m., and Saturday, Feb. 20, 8 a.m.2:30 p.m., at the Buckeye Event Center, located at 824 Henry St., Dalton (next to P Graham Dunn, off U.S. Route 30 at Ohio Route 94). Admission is free. “This show is geared

2 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Poetry slam benefits dog warden’s office

Feb. 8th - Feb. 13th COMBO OF THE WEEK! 8” HAM AND CHEESE SUB, 20 OZ DRINK AND SMALL BAG CHIPS FOR $6.99

Smoked Turkey Breast

3.39 /LB

$

To help keep dogs flea free, the Holmes County Dog Warden’s Office is playing host to a benefit poetry slam. The event will be held at Jitters Coffee House, at 1545 S. Washington St., Millersburg, on Feb. 26,

Broccoli $ 1.14 / EA

Roast Beef

5.45 /LB

$

Banana’s 45¢ /LB

Pearl Valley Swiss

2.85 /LB

$

Red Tomato Harvest Jam

Smith's 2% Milk $ 3.29 /GAL

$

Walnut Creek Cream Cheese $1.19 /8 oz.

3.19 /16 oz. Milk Chocolate Drops $2.69 /LB

Pork Rib Patties ......................................... $3.99/LB Ruggles Frozen Yogurt Ice Cream ................$3.45/1.5 QT Nickles Honey Buns .................................... $1.89/Doz

New Product

Stoltzfus fus us Yogurtt 32OZ

Raspberry,Blueberry and Peach

330.359.8100 MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

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

beginning at 6:30 p.m. Poets must check in between 5:30 and 6 p.m., bringing with them three poems to compete. All poems must be pet related, although not limited to dogs, and family-friendly. Twelve

poets will be chosen at random to compete in the slam. Donations, to be collected at the door, will help to meet the $750 cost of purchasing 180 doses of Capstar flea medication.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 3

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Scholarship offered

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The Fredericksburg Ruritan Club will again offer a scholarship to a high school senior with a Fredericksburg mailing address. Applications can be picked up at Waynedale High School, Fredericksburg Library or by calling Gary Sands at 330-695-4272. Application deadline is March 10. Winner will be notified by March 22.

Sale Prices Good Feb. 8th – Feb. 20th

DELI SPECIALS Virginia Ham ............................$2.59 lb. Dbl Smoked Off the Bone Ham..$2.99 lb.

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery

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2495 CR 168 (Near Trail) • Dundee, OH 44624 Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3

Provolone Cheese .....................$2.59 lb.

GROCERY DEPT. PRODUCE (WRK) 8 oz.) Cream Cheese Bars.......$1.25 ea. : Pineapple : Grapes : : Freash Romaine Lettuce : Sugardale Hot Dogs ................. $0.99 lb. : Clementines : Case Price ($23.50) WCRK Butter Qtrs......................$2.75 lb.

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Canned Goods • Paper Products • Laundry Detergent • Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!

Farmers Cheese ........................$2.59 lb.

Marshmallow Creme 7 oz. $1.25 Rolo’s 12 oz. 99¢ Kit-Kat’s 36 oz. $3.99 Reynold’s Products! Walnut Creek Sour Cream 16 oz. $1.99 or 24 oz. $2.95 While Supplies Last!

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 • 330-695-2288

Prices Good Feb. 5th – Feb. 12th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 8-4

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

330.600.1763

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Lots of Yogurt! New Item!

Corn mush $2.15 2 lbs. Ranch Dressing $2.59 40 oz. Chicken Broth $1.09 32 oz.

Ad deadlines

Ohio Department of Transporta- Daytime road closure (Mon- Black Diamond Golf Course for tion will be working this week on day-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) for canopy removal and tree trimstate Route 83. three weeks between U.S. 62 and ming.

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

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Nickles White Bread .................................$1.79/ea. Crisp Rice, 12 oz. ......................................$1.15/ea. Softex Flour......................................$14.50/50 lbs. Cocoa Powder ..........................................$3.25/lb. Veggie Crisps Snacks, 12 oz.................... $2.59/ea. Panda Bath Tissue, 24 lg. rolls. ............. $10.99/ea. - Lots of Cat Litter + Pet Treats • We now stock Microlyn products

While Supplies Last

Tuesday Evening Special! (4-6pm) 10% off! $50 or more! (While Supplies Last)

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Visa, Mastercard, Discover

NEW WINTER HOURS

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Feb. 8th thru Feb. 13th

Feb. 8th – Feb. 13th

7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH (BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)

We Now have, Steel Glo Cleaner!

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Behind the barrel

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

330.359.0481

Open Mon-Sat 9:30am-5:30pm O Closed Sund Sunday SCHWAN’S ICE CREAM GALLONS

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EVERYDAY

PROPANE ONLY

69¢ / LB.

REFILL WHILE YOU SHOP! LAY’S STAX PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 6TH – FEBRUARY 12TH

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While Supplies Last 6603 State Route 241, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330.275.4065 Hours: Tues. & Fri. 8-7 • Mon., Wed., Thur. & Sat. 8-5 Now taking Church Orders Free Delivery Within 10 Miles - 40 Lb. Minimum

Free Delivery on Church Orders Within Ten Miles ORDER ALL YOUR SUPER BOWL PARTY TRAYS, SUBS AND SNACKS!

330.231.5974

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event! Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 6, Sat. 8:30 - 5

1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE NOON ON TUESDAY.

3.00 now thru Feb. 13th Over 15 Flavors to choose from!

Troyer’s Trail Bologna Rings ....................................................................$4.19 lb. Troyer’s Trail Sandwich Bologna .............................................................$4.19 lb. Black Forest Ham ................................................................................... $3.29 lb. Muenster Cheese ..................................................................................... $2.59 lb. Mild Yellow Cheddar Cheese .................................................................. $2.49 lb.

2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

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

Weaver Basic Foods 8:30 - 4:00 One Year Anniversary Sale!

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

75% Off Humidifiers

February 8th through 13th

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E-Z Carve Ham ........................................................$1.79/lb. Whole $1.89 lb. Trail bologna............................................................$3.89/lb. Whole $3.99 lb.

PRICES GOOD NOW THRU FEB 13

Mild Swiss ...............................................................$2.89/lb. Whole $2.99 lb. Colby ........................................................................ $2.49/lb. Whole $2.59 lb. Shredded Cheddar & Mozzarella ................................................. $11.99/5 lb. Thesco Flour.............................................................$.33/lb. or $15.99/50 lbs. Cream Cheese ...............................................................................8 oz. $.99 ea Smith Milk Vit. D and 2% ............................................................... $2.89 GAL

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Super Chicken Sale 40lb. boxes

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Hot

Buy!

Order 3 boxes or more and receive 10% discount.

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Thighs ................................................................................................. $1.19 lb. Tenders ................................................................................................$2.29 lb.

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Breasts ................................................................................................. $1.59 lb.

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Wings .................................................................................................$2.49 lb. Leg Quarters............................................................................................$.69 lb.

(330) 567-2569

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Free homemade ice cream will be served Sat. WO-10437809

WO-10438601

All natural, hormone & Steroid free Chicken. Delivery available. Order deadline Feb.13. Pickup Feb. 18th.

8439 Tr 527, Shreve, OH 44676

WO-10423245

WO-10438646

Sandwich Trail Bologna ... $4.20/lb. Marble Cheese ....... $2.69/lb. Condensed Soup ... $0.75/ea.

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No Artificial Growth Hormones

We Are State Inspected

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 5

Community Church briefs Holmesville Methodist offers after-school program The Holmesville United Methodist Church is offering an after-school program at the church called JAMS (Jesus and Me Sessions). JAMS will meet at the church (317 E. Main St.) on Wednesdays from 3:45-5 p.m. Feb. 17, 24, March 2, 9, 16 for grades K-6. The church will provide snacks, Bible stories, games and crafts. Contact Shirley Croskey at 330-231-1482 or Jackie Lewis at 330-279-2191 for more information.

quet at the Amish Door Restaurant in Wilmot on March 7 at 6:15 p.m. The Wilson Family singing group will be featured. Everyone is welcome. Come hear how lives are being transformed in the prisons and beyond. For your free reservations, call 330-464-1201 or email ldmiller5@juno.com by March 5.

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. We Care Prison Donations can be taken to the store or dropped off Ministry at 2678 S. Kohler Road, We Care Prison Minis- Orrville. Call 330-857-5516 try will be hosting a ban- or 330-464-1261.

Briefs 8103 for more information tions to pay for mowing of or visit www.lovecenterhol- the cemetery. Any amount AUGUST FYNN was mescounty.org. is appreciated. For more born Jan. 22 to Marilyn and information, call Robert Delon Shetler of Kidron. He L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. weighed 8 pounds, one ounce Food Pantry open Donations may be sent to and was 20.5 inches long. Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, twice monthly Grandparents are Gary Killbuck 44637 or Lilian and Wilma Shetler of Hol- for distribution Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killmesville, Fannie Erb of Dal- The Glenmont Food Pan- buck 44637. ton and Ben Erb of Car- try, located in the old school ollton. house, is open for food Family Care in distribution two times per always on the sec- Mount Hope Love Center Free month, ond and fourth Tuesdays, Mount Hope Medical Clinic provides 5-7 p.m. The building will be Center is located at 4606 open for clients to wait at 4 Township Road 634. medical services p.m., however, distribution Dr. D.J. McFadden will The Love Center Free will not begin until 5 p.m. see patients at the center Clinic provides free basic Next pantry distributions Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and medical services to unin- will be Feb. 9 and 23. Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. sured, low-income individuPomerene Family Care als in the Holmes County Donations will offer a full spectrum area. Open the first and of family practice services. third Tuesday of each needed for including pediatric care, month, 5-7:30 p.m. Now Pleasant Valley women’s health, obstetlocated in the Love Center rics, care of chronic conBuilding, 1291 Massillon Cemetery ditions, acute care, travel Road, Millersburg. Walk-in Pleasant Valley Cem- medicine and midwifery service only. Call 330-600- etery is accepting dona- services. Call 330-674-8444.

New arrival

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.

Community briefs

Clubs

Farm Toy Show is Feb. 6 Formal dress resale to The Wayne County Farm Toy Show benefit Relay for Life

will be held Saturday, Feb. 6, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at Smithville High School, 200 Smithie Drive, Smithville. Admission is $2. The event is sponsored by Smithville FFA Alumni. Call 330-6699455.

Republican Executive Committee to meet The Holmes County Republican Executive Committee will meet Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Comfort Inn, 1102 Glen Drive, Millersburg, for the purpose of appointing a member of the Holmes County Board of Elections. The term for the seat currently held by Wes Schmucker expires Feb. 29. Schmucker has indicated an interest in being reappointed.

A used formal dress resale and fashion show will be held at Northside Baptist Church, 1207 Wooster Road, Millersburg. The fashion show will be Saturday, Feb. 27, from 10-11 a.m. and the dress sale will be from 11 a.m.8 p.m. There will be changing rooms and mirror available for the sale, which is cash only. Those wishing to place dresses in the sale should take gently worn formals on a hanger to the church Thursday, Feb. 25 or Friday, Feb. 26 from 6-8 p.m. The seller sets the price and receives 100 percent of the sale. There is a $10 per dress non-refundable fee (cash only). Dress/sale pickup will be Feb. 28 from 1-3 p.m. and any money or dresses not sold or picked up will be donated to charity. Proceeds benefit Relay for Life. For information, blint4@ roadrunner.com.

March Waynedale musical is March 18-20 Waynedale High School Theater will present “Little Women the Musical” March 18-20. Shows are at 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in the John R. Lea auditorium. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for adults For more information email soea_seppler@ tccsa.net or call 330-698-3071.

Fish fry scheduled

Nashville TOPS OH 1573 On Jan. 27, TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met with 13 members losing 6¾ pounds. Eileen Lowe was best weekly loser; Brian Stephenson was best monthly loser; Leo Tope was best weekly rededicated loser; Fran Kopak was best monthly rededicated loser; and Tom Alexander was best weekly and monthly KOPS. A new contest started, titled “Lose to Win.” It uses quarters. Whoever has the least left at the eight weeks gets everyone’s remaining quarters. For the program Dusty Bair led us in Nutrition Bingo with true or false nutrition questions. With each bingo she read the correct nutrition information. Next week Leo Tope will have the program. The club meets Wednesdays at Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 with weigh in at 5:15 p.m.

American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek, will hold its next family fish fry Knights Gaming Society Saturday, March 19. The event runs from 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home on Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets North Broadway Street in Sugar- the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Millcreek. ersburg. Everyone is welcome.

HEAP, PIPP Plus programs available for heating costs The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission’s Emergency HEAP program is under way. Emergency HEAP is a federally funded program that provides financial assistance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection from their heating source, or have already had service disconnected. Those households serviced by a PUCO-regulated utility are encouraged to sign up for the Percentage of Income Payment Plus Plan (PIPP Plus) or an alternate budget payment plan in order to receive energy assistance. Households utilizing bulk fuel must have a tank containing less than 25

percent of its capacity. Income documentation for all household members along with Social Security numbers, electric and gas bills, proof of disability if disabled, and other documentation must be presented at the appointment. Income guidelines are based at 175 percent of the Federal Poverty Level. Income may also be calculated using the past three months, whichever benefits the client. Households claiming zero income will be subject to providing an IRS Verification of Non-Filing Status Transcript. Households claiming zero income for the past three years will be reviewed by the state grantor, and every HEAP application is subject

to random audit by the State Development Services Agency. PIPP Plus customers have a lower income eligibility threshold. Approved applicants will also have their application automatically transmitted to the State HEAP office, where additional assistance may be available under the Regular HEAP program. Eligible households may receive financial assistance once per heating season, Nov. 2, 2015-March 31. PUCO regulated gas or electric customers may receive a benefit of up to $175, nonregulated electric or gas (i.e. co-ops) may receive a benefit amount up to $550. Income eligible bulk fuel custom-

ers may receive up to $450 for wood or coal, up to $750 is available for bulk fuel propane/bottled gas and fuel oil consumers. To learn more or to schedule an appointment, phone the Kno-Ho-CoAshland Community Action Commission’s HEAP office at 330-674-6479.

Holmesville/Prairie Library Story Hour for preschool children will begin for the Spring Session on Thursday, Feb 4 from 10-11 a.m. and continue through April 28.

6 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper 9LVLW 2XU 6KRZURRP

$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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Let us design and build your dream home.

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Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver!

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

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Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Becky Snyder Director of Admissions & Community Relations

Please Call 330-231-9100

6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

330-674-0015

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PHONE: 330-893-2057 5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio

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

WO-10309002

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg WO-10308850

330-674-4444

Berlin

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO.

(330) 893-3273 CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK

WO-10308843

(330) 852-2888

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

Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

Berlin, Ohio

WO-10407174

Millersburg, OH

Matrix Chi Tigi

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684

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

330-893-3411

WO-10308949

Your Full-Line Bakery

Since 1988

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

FARM & BAKERY LTD. 5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610

WO-10308865

The Pizza Shop

Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! BERLIN 330-893-1486 KIDRON WO-10308967

BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.

Order At 330-674-6096

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT WO-10308854

WO-10308849

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

2804 St. Rt. 39

WO-10308982

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5862 N. Market St.

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Owned by H&H Custom Homes, LLC

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

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop

Country Mart

Walnut Creek

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Stop in and pick out your custom stain or paint sample!

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FAITH VIEW books

“All Your Grocery Needs� 330-674-9775

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

Millersburg, OH 44654

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PHONE: 330-893-2057

“Full Service Christian Bookstore� 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523

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AND TRANSMISSION (330) 674-6979

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

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

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FINNEY’S MARATHON

The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938

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

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338

WO-10308847

holmeslumber.com

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM INTERIOR DOOR & TRIM PAINTING & FINISHING

3KRQH

WO-10308882

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

JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122

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EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC

6139 SR 39 ¡ Millersburg 330-674-9060

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

WO-10308963

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

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.

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

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WO-10308846

COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING SINCE 1964

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Tool (From Page 1) equipment guy, as well as solar panels.” The show just continues to get bigger every year. “Our first show in this facility was in February 2009,” Miller said. “I’d like to know how many vendors we had at that first show back in the Kidron Cheese House compared to now. When we first moved here, we had, like, a five-year waiting list of vendors wanting to get in. Once we moved up here, it just took off. “I doubt we had more than 50 vendors down at the cheese house,” she continued. “Everybody came back because they didn’t want to lose their spot. The move here really helped the vendors to

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niture business from all over, from most states on this side of the Mississippi. It gives us great exposure and enables us to meet new people.” The Buckeye Event Center provides shuttle service for Amish patrons, from Mount Hope and from Kidron. Last year, approximately 3,700 peo- ;OL )\JRL`L ;VVS :OV^ H[ [OL )\JRL`L ,]LU[ *LU[LY PU +HS[VU ^PSS JLS ple took advantage of the LIYH[L P[Z UK HUUP]LYZHY` [OPZ `LHY HUK [OL ZOV^ JVU[PU\LZ [V NYV^ PU service. WVW\SHYP[`

Business briefs

Twenty-nine staff members at the Counseling Center of Wayne and Holmes Counties were recognized with service awards at the organization’s annual awards breakfast. A 20-year award was presented to Cindy Orlasky, psychologist at The SourceOne Group. Orlasky previously served as chief clinical officer for the Counseling Center. Also receiving a 20-year award was Marcia Blake, secretary at the Millersburg office. JoAnn Houser, office manager at the SourceOne Group, received a 15-year award, and Crystal Minks, emergency services therapist, was honored for 10 years of service. Receiving five-year awards were: Jennifer Norris, Wooster office receptionist; Ryan Murphy, director of emergency services; Michele Wilson, telephone receptionist; Dr. Vera Astreika, staff psychiatrist; Ann Dennison, school-based therapist; Sarah Robb, director of residential services; Cheryl Badger, residential assistant; Tara Willis, director of specialized children’s programs; Sue Woods, residential assistant; Tom Brohm, therapist and director of employee assistance programs at The SourceOne Group; and Sally Zimmerman, advanced practice nurse.

An additional 14 staff members were recognized for completing three years of service. They are: Jim Foley, director of Community Education and Prevention; Star Atwood, word processing specialist; Kim Wilson, medical records clerk; Lisa Lash, community support social worker; Gail Garrod, emergency services therapist; Pam Parker, medical records clerk; Brent Ellsworth, IT specialist; Lisa Rayman, crisis assistant; Kirsten Anderson, data entry specialist; Jeremy Clevenger, community support social worker; Brenda Snyder, community support social worker; Katelyn Stenger, director of Psychiatric Services; Erika Galvin, children’s community support social worker; and Dr. Renae Chung, director of counseling/psychotherapy services.

CSB notes fourthquarter income CSB Bancorp (CSBB) announced fourth quarter 2015 net income of $1,607,000 or 59 cents per basic and diluted share, as compared to $1,439,000 or 53 cents per basic and diluted share for the same period in 2014. For the 12-month period ended Dec. 31, net income totaled just over $6 million, compared to about $5.9 million for the same period last year. Annualized returns on See Pg. 8 — BUSINESS

WO-10437328

Counseling Center staff recognized

8 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Scholarship established to honor memory of Bruce Mann The Bruce and Janet Mann Scholarship was established recently by Janet B. Mann and created to honor and memorialize her husband, Bruce, and their belief in further education. It is being administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation (HCEF). The Bruce and Janet Mann Scholarship will be awarded to Holmes County students with demonstrated financial need and who are the first child in their family to attend college. The award will be presented annually

and is limited to tuition and student fees. This scholarship is renewable. The couple was married for 26 years before Bruce passed away in 2015 at the age of 77. The Manns had three children:

Chris, Lauren and Matthew. Bruce graduated from Seville High School in 1956, obtained a B.S. degree in mathematics from Ashland College in 1960 and M.S. degrees in both bio-radiology and nuclear engineering from the University of California-Berkeley. He also was a certified health physicist and a registered professional nuclear engineer. Janet was raised in the Mansfield area and obtained a B.A. degree in criminology from The Ohio State University. She was also a gradu-

ate of Boyd Travel School, Dale Carnegie, Leadership Lancaster, Pa., and a Master Gardener. Bruce had 50 years’ experience in health physics and environmental engineering with 30 years’ experience in nuclear industry projects. He served as a full-time consultant from 198097 for government and nuclear industry organizations. During this time, he played a key role in establishing and managing support organizations for several large nuclear outage and decommis-

percent for the fourth quarter of 2014. For the full year of 2015, the company reported net income of $6 million or $2.20 per basic and diluted share, as compared to $5.9 million or $2.15 per basic

and diluted share in 2014. Full year ROE and ROA were 10.07 percent and 0.95 percent respectively, compared to 10.60 percent and 0.97 percent in 2014. Eddie Steiner, president and CEO stated,

“Total revenue has now increased for twenty consecutive quarters when compared to the same period in the prior year. Loan demand in our core business sectors and geographic markets appears to be increasing as we head into 2016.�

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sioning projects. Bruce was employed by the U.S. Public Health Service and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Over the years, Bruce participated in a number of studies of nuclear technology and has authored or coauthored over 40 technical publications. Janet had experience working in the hospitality industry and also in various positions for Franklin and Marshall College. She coordinated programs for minorities and disadvantaged students, international students and

gifted students. Later, she became a travel agent in Colorado and Illinois. She has always enjoyed working with students both in her career and in her volunteer work. The couple moved to Holmes County in 2003 and Janet became involved with the Lake Buckhorn Executive Board, Holmes County Garden Clubs, Flower and Garden Show at the Holmes County Fair, and she helped to create a Junior Garden Club at West Hol-

Bank earned a 5-Star Superior rating from BauerFinancial, Coral Gables, Fla. Earning and sustaining Bauer’s highest rating for the most recent 98 consecutive quarters, the bank has put itself in the top 10 percent, which carries with it the added desKSB earns 5-Star ignation of Sustained Superiority. Superior rating “A 5-Star rating indiThe Killbuck Savings cates that the Killbuck

Savings Bank is one of the strongest banks in the nation, excelling in such areas as capital, loan quality, profitability and much more. Earning the Sustained Superiority designation proves Killbuck Savings Bank has been getting it right for a long time,� expressed Karen L. Dorway, president of BauerFinancial, the nation’s bank rating firm.

See Pg. 9 — MANN

Business (From Page 7) average common equity and average assets) for the quarter were 10.41 percent and 0.98 percent, respectively, compared with 9.99 percent and 0.92

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Mann (From Page 8) mes High School. Janet has also spent time volunteering on a crisis hotline, helping with rehabilitation of juvenile offenders, providing counseling for a junior leadership conference, and served as a volunteer Master Gardener for the Governor’s Residence Heritage Gardens. Bruce and Janet shared a passion for traveling and enjoyed mountain biking. They also enjoyed

working on volunteer projects together and spending time with their children and grandchildren. “Bruce and I came from families that believed (if given the opportunity and encouragement) a college education was one of the best ways for students to recognize their potential and learn to think for themselves,� Janet said. “Both Bruce’s father and my grandfather were educators in Ohio. They encouraged

not only their own to go to college, but also the others that they came in contact with. My grandfather was first generation to go to college and he influenced many lives as a result. It takes only one in the family to go to college and they will encourage others to follow.� Holmes County Education Foundation Executive Director Darla Stitzlein appreciates the Mann family’s passion and support of education.

“It’s evident to me that Bruce and Janet have placed a strong value on the importance of education and supporting youth,� Stitzlein said. “Establishing this scholarship allows their values to be carried on for future generations by encouraging today’s youth in their pursuit of higher education. We are extremely grateful to Janet for her generosity and the compassion that she shows to others.� The Holmes County

Education Foundation currently administers 54 named scholarships and has been encouraging further education for Holmes County residents by awarding well over $7 million in scholarships and grants since 1991. Students interested in applying for scholarships administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation may visit the Foundation’s website at www.hcef.net. Current Foundation scholarship recipients

are not eligible to apply for this new scholarship. Additional contributions are welcomed to this scholarship fund and all other funds held by the foundation. To learn more about establishing a scholarship with the Holmes County Education Foundation, stop in at the Foundation office located in Millersburg at the Cary House, 114 N. Clay St., or contact Darla Stitzlein, executive director, at 330-674-7303.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Mother vs. Mother Nature in battle for child No mother with even a lick of sense would let her children drive off into an impending blizzard, so with “Winter Storm Jonas” bearing down on the very chunk of country that stood between us and our destination, there were strongly worded messages from both maternal branches of our family tree. “You really shouldn’t go.” “You’ll end up stranded somewhere!” “You’ll end up freezing to death!” “You’ll end up hunkered down in a mountain pass awaiting rescuers who, unbeknownst to you, will never arrive until spring. As provisions run out you’ll slowly begin to starve,

of my own children from our daughter, Charlotte, the moment she arrived back in the county after her deployment overseas. Eight months of waiting had led us to a moment that was scheduled to subsisting on shoe leath- arrive at the other end of er and pine needles until a 500-mile drive across the weakest members of the mountains just as your party perish and the the biggest storm of the rest of you are moved to season was set to wreak cannibalism!” havoc directly in our All right, I’ll admit the path. Keenly aware of last one wasn’t an actual the forecast myself, I quote, but I’m sure that suggested to Kristin that either Kristin’s mother or maybe our mothers were my own would have got- right. ten to it eventually had “Maybe we can wait we not jumped in the car until next weekend when and set off on our way. we won’t have to worry As much as our mothabout our own survival,” ers would have liked to I said. shield us from the perils Words weren’t required of the approaching white in response. Her look hurricane, nothing was clearly told me she was about to keep the mother willing to dine on my

liver if necessary to see Charlotte march off that plane. So we drove, leaving for North Carolina a full day ahead of plans in order

to get out in front of the impending storm — a move that carried us the entire 10 hours down the road with barely a hiccup. That, of course, was

merely the beginning of the story. Be sure to come back next week as Mother battles Mother Nature to see her oldest child.

Coshocton Ice Carving Festival, Ice Breaker 5K is Feb. 20 Our Town Coshocton is hosting the third annual Ice Carving Festival at the Coshocton Court Square on Saturday, Feb. 20 from noon-4 p.m. This free event features local ice carvers and master sculptor from Rock on Ice Productions demonstrating their artistic craft. The street carvings will be beautifully displayed surrounding the Court Square with a spotlight highlighting the artwork. Fun and games for the kids along with horse drawn wagon rides will be included in this fun-filled event.

Ice carving sponsors are being accepted through Friday, Feb. 12. Sponsors can choose a block of ice with their choice of carving that will be displayed on the street during the event for $200 to $275. Or sponsors can choose to be a festival friend for $50. If you are interested in participating as a local ice carver or in sponsoring an ice carving of your choice for display at the festival, contact Stacey Shriver at 740-294-0287. The Ice Breaker 5K will be held in conjunction with the festival. The

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5K will begin at 2 p.m. at the Court Square. Cost for pre-registration is $20 for an individual through Monday, Feb. 8. Pre-registration guarantees a race day T-shirt. Race day registration is $25 for an individual and will be held from 12:301:30 p.m. (Will not be guaranteed a T-shirt.) To register a family of three or more, $75 is maximum. Checks are payable to Our Town Coshocton. Questions: Call Stacy Shriver at 740-294-0287. The Real McCoy BBQ will provide soups and sandwiches. Our Town Coshocton is

‘The Ceely Rose Story’ a nonprofit organization to be presented Feb. 15 dedicated to preserving, revitalizing and promoting historic Coshocton County. A 501c3 founded in 2012, Our Town Coshocton has been responsible for the Coshocton First Friday Celebrations and the reconstruction of the sidewalks on the entryway bridge to Coshocton. For more information about other events, attractions and getaways to Coshocton, go to www. Vi s i t C o s h o c t o n . c o m , or call for a free visitor packet at 740-622-4877 or 800-338-4724.

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4427 St. Rt. 557 Charm, Ohio 4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio 330-893-2411 330-893-2769 6$/(6 6(59,&( Mon. 8-7; Mon. & Tues. 8-8; Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2

Sunday, Feb. 7, Super Bowl Party (Game starts 6:30 p.m.) Euchre Tournament sign-up begins at 2:30 p.m. Tournament starts at 3:00 p.m. $10 per team, bring a partner. First place receives 65% of total; Second place 35% of total. Kids Zone. Table games & kids movie in lobby. Concessions: Pizza Parlor pizza by the slice, popcorn, candy & pop 50/50 Benefit for the medical bills of newborn Bentley Yoder.

The Mohican Historical Society kicks off its Spring Speaker Series with “Triple Murder in Pleasant Valley: The Ceely Rose Story,” presented by writer Mark Sebastian Jordan, on Feb. 15. Jordan will examine the historical details of the Celia Rose murder case from 1896. Jordan’s play “Ceely” dramatized the true story of a disturbing triple murder committed by a mentally unbalanced young woman in a farmhouse that still stands today in Malabar Farm State Park. In researching the play, Jordan uncovered peculiar historical details and mysteries that remain to this day. Most of all, though, he discovered the tragic truth of Ceely Rose’s condition, which assured that the girl was capable of committing monstrous acts without fully understanding the awfulness of what she was doing. Jordan has been an active presence on the Ohio arts scene for 30 years as a writer, actor, director, play-

wright and improv comedian. His Malabar Trilogy of historical dramas has been featured in sell-out performances for over a decade at Malabar Farm State Park in Lucas. As a living history performer, Jordan has portrayed director Orson Welles, composer George Frideric Handel, humorist Dan De Quille, and politician Clement Vallandigham. He has also been featured in television programs such as Ghost Hunters, Mysteries at the Museum, My Ghost Story and House of the Unknown, and appeared as an extra in the classic film “The Shawshank Redemption.” This free program will be held Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Cleo Redd Fisher Museum. Guests are encouraged to use the rear entrance for evening programs. The CRF Museum is at 203 E. Main St., Loudonville. Visit the museum online at www.crfmuseum. com for directions and more information.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 11

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Child immunization clinics will be held at the locations below: — Holmes County Health District, 85 N. Grant St., Millersburg, Fridays, Feb. 12 and 26, 1-4 p.m. — Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville, Monday, Feb. 8, 10 a.m.noon. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 8:3011:30 a.m. — Love Center, 1287 Massillon Road, Millersburg, Monday, Feb. 22, 1-5 p.m. — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 County Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Please take immunization records, insurance card and Social Security card with you.

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12 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming No time to check for a shadow on Groundhog Day If the groundhog looks for his shadow at my house today he will have to look quick and dive back into his hole, as there are people all over the place and several things happening. I was out and about early this morning. Today is the day for laying the flooring in my remodeled bathroom, so people are running in and out. My living room floor is covered with rolls of flooring, measuring equipment and numerous tools, as well as all the plastic containers of former bathroom stuff that I have had sitting there waiting for the bathroom to be finished. There is a very narrow path to my computer room. The “antenna man” is also here. In the course of digging out under the porch and putting in a new wall before they could even start on the bathroom, they hit the

antenna wires to the TV with the machine they were using and tore them out. So for three months I have been unable to get the news from Channel 9 or Channel 7 to find out what is happening in the southern section of the District 3 Holstein Club. I surely hope everyone in that area has been doing well without my knowing about it. His wife is helping him and I find her to be a very patient lady. The garbage truck just came to empty the Dumpster that has been overflowing with all the stuff that has been torn out and thrown away during the work. The high wind a few

days ago blew some of the pizza boxes into the yard. Some days you just don’t feel like cooking. When the phone rang a few minutes ago, it was the dentist office calling to remind me of my appointment for tomorrow. I had the misfortune of breaking a piece off of a tooth this past weekend. (It wasn’t the pizza.) I am hoping fixing it won’t require as many visits and as much money as the last one I had to get fixed. Hartville Hardware called to let us know that the cabinet they didn’t measure correctly and had to reorder and which we had to wait on for three weeks could be picked up. However, the deal was that they would deliver.So a chat with them will be necessary. The last time they delivered cabinets, they went to the wrong address about 40 miles

north of us, in spite of having explicit directions, our correct address and phone numbers to call. Good help is hard to find. The National Rifle Association called hoping they could convince me to become a five-year member. More members mean more power in Washington, D.C. They obviously aren’t concerned about my ability to handle a gun. They didn’t even ask if I owned one. If I couldn’t afford to join for five years, they would let me join for two years. I did manage to put together some lunch and pop it in the oven — cheesy potatoes — now if I can find time to eat when they are done. I was a little slow getting them put together, as the “flooring man” wanted to tell me all about his family. His mother-in-law is 93 years old and cooks dinner for

him and his wife every Sunday. Last Sunday it was roast turkey breast, twice stuffed baked potatoes, vegetables and cherry cobbler with ice cream. Everyone should have a mother-in-law like that! My column is due today and I just don’t have any bright ideas to write about and no time to think of one. I don’t like to write about things that are dull and uninteresting but sometimes I don’t have a choice. I did manage to get a letter written early this morning to my Aunt Val who is 92 and lives in Arizona. I had a letter from her this week. She worked hard all her life at many jobs, including hanging wallpaper, and she was really good at it. She is sharp as a tack, went with a group of church ladies to a gambling casino but didn’t win anything. Another phone call!

This one was from someone who couldn’t speak English very well and it had something to do with medical insurance. He kept asking me if I had had bladder surgery or if my bladder had fallen. He kept asking me over and over. I thought this was a rather strange problem to be asking me about. When I didn’t answer him the way he wanted me to, he got really nasty and started yelling at me. Too bad he is in some foreign country where the law can’t get to him. Needless to say, I didn’t make his conversation with me a pleasant one. At last! Everyone is gone — until tomorrow! It is so quiet — no hammering, sawing, or people running in and out, no phone ringing. Maybe now I can come up with an idea for my column — or just take a nap.

Kurt Wachtel of Ripley Township was recently elected to a three-year term with the Holmes County Farm Service

Agency. The County Committee is charged with implementing the federal farm program and overseeing the administration

of the local county office. Wachtel will represent Ripley, Prairie, Salt Creek and Paint townships. He is a partner in Spring Walk

Farms and is a fourthgeneration dairy farmer. Spring W a l k F a r m s m i l k s about 150 >HJO[LS cows and raises corn, beans, alfalfa, wheat and hay. If you recognize the name, they are also known for their holiday light display drivethru on the farm.

about using cover crops to improve soil health. The first opportunity to be involved in this initiative is Tuesday, Feb. 9 from 5-7:30 p.m. at the Loudonville High School cafeteria, 421 Campus Ave. Featured speaker is Ray Archuleta, a conservation agronomist at the NRCS East National Technology Center, in Greensboro, North Carolina. Archuleta teaches soil health and the principles of agroecology throughout the country. He has 25 years of experience with the Natural Resources Conservation Service working in New Mexico, Missouri, Oregon, and now in North Carolina and has held the following positions: Soil Conservation technician, Soil Conservationist, Nutrient/Irrigation Specialist, Water Quality Project Manager, District Conservationist and Area Agronomist. He is also a

Farm briefs Wachtel elected to Farm Service Agency

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Conservation Districts team up to promote soil health

Holmes, Wayne, Knox, Coshocton and Ashland Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the Natural Resources Conservation Service are beginning a collaboration to promote information and provide sharing opportunities See Pg. 13 — FARM

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 13

Farming Are you carrying enough farm liability insurance? Several times I have been asked how much liability coverage a farm should carry. I have never had a good answer. Recently, Peggy Hall, OSU Extension Ag Law Resource Program and Emily Adams, Extension Educator Coshocton County, wrote an article that addresses that question. Here is what they have to say: Farm liability insurance is one of the most common tools for agricultural risk management. You should annually review your insurance policies with your insurance agent to make sure that all aspects of your farming operation are covered. What levels of liability coverage are recommended? According to Virginia Cooperative Extension, the consensus of insurance professionals is that any type of farm should have at least $1 million in coverage. But $1 million may not be enough for many farm operations in Ohio, based upon the farm’s assets and activities. A rule of thumb suggests an amount of coverage equal to the extent of your assets. For example, $5 million worth of real estate would mean $5 million in coverage. Another rule of thumb from Virginia Cooperative Extension is to obtain sufficient coverage to help you sleep at night. Request a quote for varying levels of coverage, and then gauge the

es like excavation, snow removal or landscaping. Are you in need of additional coverage for these types of activities? Does your coverage extend to your employees, family members and representatives and their actions? It is important to understand who a policy defines as “the insured,� which typically includes you as the policyholder and any legal entities you name for the farm business. A standard policy might also include farm employees and relatives residing with the policyholder as insured parties. Is everyone involved in your farm’s operations included in the policy? What gaps might exist in your liability policy? What changes have been made in structures, land, equipment or other farm assets? If the value of your assets has grown since you first obtained your policy, you may need to revise your coverage limits. What additional agricultural activities or other enterprises are in need of coverage? If you are involved in new enterprises or agricultural activities, you may need to increase your coverage or obtain an additional policy endorsement that addresses the activity. How does your policy address harm from manure, fertilizers, chemicals or contaminants? Most often, this type of

increased cost compared to the increased comfort of higher coverage. What should you review in your liability policy? What is the aggregate limit of the policy? The aggregate limit is the maximum amount your insurer will pay to settle your claims during the policy period, which is typically on an annual basis. Is this amount sufficient to address your risk? What types of incidents are covered by your general liability insurance? A standard policy covers liability for bodily injury or property damage arising from incidents related to the farm business and its premises and operations, and can include incidents arising from sales of raw produce from a farm roadside stand. Does this general coverage address all of your farming activities? What activities are not covered by your general liability insurance? A standard policy lists activities that are specifically excluded from coverage, which might include custom farming, special events on the farm, processed food products, farmer’s market sales and other off-farm activities, and non-farming business- See Pg. 14 — LIABILITY

Farm (From Page 12) Certified Professional Soil Scientist with Soil Science Society of America. Archuleta worked for two years in Guatemala as a livestock specialist in the Peace Corps. His infectious enthusiasm for soil

health has earned him the moniker, Ray the Soils Guy. He has a B.S. in agricultural biology. Anyone interested in learning more about cover crops is invited to attend. After Archuleta’s presentation, a short brainstorming session will be held to

generate ideas for future presentations and field days in the collaborating counties. Pizza will be served during a break in the presentation. If you have any questions, contact Holmes SWCD at 330-6742811.

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Jan. 25 RECEIPTS: Cattle 379; Calves 94; Horses/Ponies 64. CALVES — Choice calves 220-270; good calves 180-220; light & thins 100-down; heifers 100-350; top calf 270; beef cross calves 200-270; dairy cross calves 100-175. FEEDERS — Steers & bulls under 500 lbs. 100-155, over 500 lbs. 90-115; heifers under 500 lbs. 100-135. COWS — Good Holstein cows 70-81; lean Holstein cows 60-72; good beef cows 76; top cow 81; lean beef cows 60-75. BULLS — Holstein 90-100; top bull 95. FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 125-129; good steers 110-124; top steer 129; Holstein steers 100-124.50; top Holstein steer 124.50. HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 1,025; top pony 150. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 Jan. 26 38 CALVES — Good to choice calves 200-220; medium to good calves 175-200; fair to medium calves 160175; commons and lights 140-190; cross bred calves 300-down; back to farm, bull calves 220-260; back to farm,

heifer calves 200-325. 45 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 25-48. 4 GOATS — 90-130. 74 BUTCHER HOGS — 240-260 lbs. 59-62.50; 260 lbs.up 57.50-72; butcher sows 47.50-down; boars by st. 3. 27 CATTLE — Steers 88-130; heifers 88-128; bulls 95-98; good beef cows 78-79; medium to good 69-73; fair to medium cows 60-69; common cows 59-down. 80 LOADS — Hay, 1st cutting 125-220 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 200-325 ton; hay per bale 6; big rd. bales 20-75; wheat straw 175 ton; lg. hay 100-150 ton; oats 20; lg. sq. staw 80-170 ton; lg. rd. straw 130-160 ton; corn fodder 10; firewood 40-75 ton. MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Jan. 27 57 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 48.50-59; 250-280 lbs. 48.5057; 280-300 lbs. 48.50-53; sows light 33-35.50. 11 FAT CATTLE — Good Holstein steers 82-97.50. 6 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 94-113.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 91-101. 124 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 68-77; medium-good 62-68; fair-medium 55-62; light/thin 55-down. 111 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 60-210. 25 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,675-down. 184 CALVES — 85-120 lbs. 220-360; good 170-220; common 170-down; Back to farm

Holstein heifers, 95-120 lbs. 170-230; crossbred bulls 100300; Jersey/crossbred heifers 100-275. 247 GOATS — Kid 160down; billies 355-down; nannies 265-down, wethers 410down. 517 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 65-100; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 260-320; 40-60 lbs. 225-260; 60-80 lbs. choice 215285; 80-100 lbs. 167.50-215; 100-130 lbs. 135-182.50; 130 lbs.-up 130-147.50. TOTAL HEAD 1,283. 158 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 175-375; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 250-400; mixed, 1st cutting 50-260; mixed, 2nd cutting 160-375; lg. bales hay 5-85; lg. bales hay/ton 60-290; wheat straw 55-220; lg. bales straw 80-140 ton; balage 40-75 ton, oats 11-12; firewood 55-75. WOOSTER HAY/PRODUCE AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY 330-464-1302

Jan. 30 90 LOADS — 1st cutting 115-220/ton; by the bale 2.40; round 60-117.50/ton; round 19-35/bale; lg. sq. 115-130/ ton; by the bale 30; 2nd cutting 125-220/ton; by the bale 1.50-3.35; lg. sq. 145-215/ton; rd. $100/ton; 3rd cutting 175335/ton; lg. sq. 112.50-190/ton; straw by bale 3.40-4.35; straw 155-185/ton; rd. 115/ton; firewood 30-72.50; eggs 1.10-1.60. Machinery Auction, Feb. 2.

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14 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

AC-W. Holmes Career Center receives RAMTEC Grant Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center is the recipient of a financial boost in the form of a Robotics and Advanced Manufacturing Technology Education Collaborative grant of $435,000. The RAMTEC grant is part of a statewide Advanced

Manufacturing STEM/ Career Technical Education Consortium through Ohio’s Straight-A Fund. The grant money will enhance ACWHCC’s manufacturing and engineering programs with the addition of hydraulic, pneumatic and robotic

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equipment as well as allowing expansion in the current welding, fabrication and CNC technology areas. The North Central Workforce Alliance (NCWA) and local employers supported and encouraged Career Center officials to seek the Ohio Straight-A grant funds to expand the school’s newly launched Manufacturing Technology program into an Ohio RAMTEC center. Including their Engineering Design and Technology program in the grant request seemed like a logical strategy and strengthened their grant proposal, according to Career Cen-

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more, junior and senior students who learn skills such as welding, fabrication, manufacturing principles and CNC. Qualified Manufacturing Tech students have the option in their senior year to enter apprenticeship or internship placements in partnering local industries. The Career Center’s Engineering Design and Technology program is in its third year and is already involved with programming robotics, CNC programming, additive engineering (3-D printing), laser engraving programming, electronics and more. The Engineering Design and Technology

of manure, fertilizer or chemicals in your farming operation that is not covered by your policy? Do you need to address pollution risk? If you use, store or transport manure, fertilizer or chemicals, you should assess the risk of a discharge that could affect crops, livestock, a waterway or another’s property. Supplemental coverage is available to address “pollution” incidents, which typically addresses sudden, accidental discharges of materials used in normal farming operations.

Because pollution coverage can vary widely, it is important to understand both your risk of an incident as well as the limitations of your pollution coverage. What would happen if… You cause a chemical spill when traveling from one farm location to another? One of your farm employees causes an accident while driving machinery on a roadway? You are the cause of an accident while plowing snow for a neighbor? A family member is

harm is deemed “pollution” that is excluded from general liability coverage. A standard policy will likely define “pollution” as a discharge or dispersal of chemicals, wastes or contaminants on the farm premises, on another property or during transport. Is there a high risk of discharge

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program will be relocated within the Career Center building to enable students to take advantage of the new RAMTEC equipment. Said Superintendent Mike McDaniel, “We are very pleased to receive the RAMTEC grant. Robotics, engineering and advanced manufacturing are the jobs of the future and we have already laid the groundwork to take advantage of this money. We have generated so much local business and industry cooperation with our Manufacturing and Engineering programs See Pg. 16 — GRANT

Liability (From Page 13)

HAR HA ARM RM RA RAACT CTOR CT OR AL ALE LEESS

ter officials. A two-year plan to renovate the area in which the Manufacturing Technology program is located began last year in anticipation of support for the RAMTEC initiative. As the project developed, Career Center instructors (Gary Stine, Manufacturing and Tom Close, Engineering, along with adult education instructors Jeff Jones, Maintenance Training and Rick Price, Welding) suggested locating their programs within the same area to share equipment and expand opportunities for students. The Manufacturing Technology program is designed to accept sopho-

Any Questions Call 330-763-1131 WO-10436398

involved in an accident while custom baling hay on someone else’s property? Make the time to know what’s in your policy. A survey for Ohio farmers with grain storage bins Ohio farmers are being asked to complete a survey about their current grain handling and storage systems. This information will be used to develop future training programs specific for Ohio grain facilities. The research project is being conducted by a graduate student in the OSU Ag Safety and Health program, under the direction of Dee Jepsen, OSU Extension State Safety Leader. The project was funded by the Bureau of Workers Compensation. The aim of this research is to identify safety and health practices used on Ohio farms and then to help solve (or at least reduce) the hazards when working around grain storage facilities. The survey does not collect personal information that could be traced back to the producer, the responses are anonymous. All farmers who own, manage, or use onfarm grain bin structures are eligible to complete the survey. The survey is available online at the following site: http://tiny. cc/grainsafetysurvey. The survey is also available on the Wayne County Extension website at: http:// go.osu.edu/agwayne. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 15

Keith Rathbun, 63 Keith A. Rathbun, 63, died suddenly Jan. 26 at his office in Sugarcreek. Born March 21, 1952, Keith was the son of Walton and Dorothy (Menger) Rathbun. On August 19, 1978 he wed Maxine (nee Zwiezinski), who survives. He was the dearest father of Erik (Jessica) and Nicole Reel (Dan) and the best Papa to Ella, Lukas, Sofia and Ethan. Also surviving is brother

Wally (Linda). He was a brother-in-law, uncle and dear friend to many. Rathbun was born in Cleveland and graduated from North Olmstead High School. He furthered his education at Ohio University. After graduation, he returned to the Cleveland area as a writer. He became the publisher and part owner of Scene Magazine and was instrumental in

Tony Garcia, 91 Tony Garcia, 91, of Millersburg, and formerly of Madeira, Ohio, went home to be with the Lord Friday morning, Jan. 8, 2016. Tony was born Sept. 21, 1924 in Tampa, Florida and was the son of Antonio Ledo and Angela (Fuente) Garcia. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. He was sergeant of the 193rd Tank Battalion in the battle of Ryukyus. Tony worked for more than 35 years at the Kenwood Country Club, Madeira, where he was once the beverage manager and later worked the downstairs men’s grill. He was a former member of the Elks Club in Cincinnati. Tony enjoyed watching the History Channel, Westerns and old war movies. It just wasn’t a normal day to not hear gunfire in the room when grandpa was watching TV. He loved his grandchildren more than words can say and he loved the time he got to spend with each of them. He is survived by his wife of 68 years, Paula (Carmichael) Garcia of Madeira; their two daughters and spouses, Angie (Ron) Alexander of Millersburg and Theresa (Larry) Sutherland of Blanchester; three grandchildren, Jamie (Brandee) Alexander, Tiffany (Jerry) Rouse and Jake (Rachel) Alexander all of Millersburg; five great-grandchildren, Madison, Jed, Nadia, Alicia and Kale; a sister, Kika Pedraines; numerous nieces and nephews; and his grandpups, Duke, Ruger and Casper. He was preceded in death by his parents; sister Louisa; three broth-

ers, Miguel “Tony,� Manuel and Dan, and an infant son, Michael, who was born an angel. The family would like to say a heartfelt thank you to LifeCare Hospice, to Dr. Omran and the nursing staff at Pomerene Hospital, to his special nurses aide Emily and to his home health care provider Mike, for all the love, care, and support that was given to Tony and his family. Your kindness and compassion will never be forgotten. So, as Tony would always say, until we meet again, “Take Care!� Private family graveside services were held at the Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Rittman, where military rights were conducted by the Ohio National Honor Guard. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assisted the family. 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 Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KA. 66675.

the creation of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and keeping it in Cleveland. He later moved to Sugarcreek and became publisher of The Budget Newspaper, a job he loved as he worked to serve the community. Rathbun has served as President of the Ohio Newspaper Association where he was currently Vice President ready to become president again in a few weeks. He has

recently started service as a part of the National Newspaper Association. In addition, he put in countless hours working with the Sugarcreek Business Association, Sugarcreek Rotary and the Tuscarawas County Literacy Coalition as well as the Tuscarawas County Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Swiss Festival. Calling hours were Jan. 29 fat the DiCicco and Sons

Dallas Miller, 68 Dallas Roy Miller of Wooster, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016, at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster, after a brief illness. He was born June 5, 1947, to Paul Jay and Velma (Kandel) Miller in Millersburg. He attended Meadville High School in Meadville, Pa., and graduated from Waynedale High School in Apple Creek. He attended Goshen College, and served in the U.S. Army from 196770. He had attended Smithville Mennonite Church. Surviving are his father of Orrville; sisters, Marlene (Bob) Campbell of Powder Springs, Ga., and Anita (George) Bixler of Orrville; brothers, Gary (Beth) of Brownsburg, Ind., Fred (Lynette) of Wooster, James (Diana) of Brewster, and Eric (Sherry) of West Salem; 13 nieces and nephews; and 20 great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his mother, Velma Miller; and stepmother, Herma V. Miller. Dallas had a special mind, with a particular zest for reading and discussing a wide variety of subjects. He also had an interest in family genealogy, and found pleasure in keeping track of family records and fam-

Funeral Home located at 5975 Mayfield Road, Mayfield Heights. Services were held on Saturday, Jan. 30 at the same location. Interment took place at Whitehaven Memorial Park. A Memorial Service will be held in Sugarcreek at a later date. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Keith’s memory to Sugarcreek Rotary Club, P.O. Box 522, Sugarcreek, OH 44681.

Grayson Morris, infant Precious and beloved, Grayson Wayne Morris, minutes after birth, passed into the arms of Jesus. He was born and then entered eternity Friday, Jan. 29, 2016, at Wooster Community Hospital. Parents of Grayson are Cory and Brittany (Humrichouser) Morris of Big Prairie. With unspeakable sorrow, at the great loss of their beloved Grayson, Cory and Brittany live with the hope that another child may be helped, healed, or saved with the precious gift of heart valves to LifeBanc. Surviving in addition to his parents, are maternal grandparents, Wes and Misty Humrichouser of Shreve; paternal grandparents, Tim and Lesa Morris of Big Prairie; maternal great-grandmother, Vera Humrichouser of Nashville; along with a number of aunts, uncles and extended family and friends. Preceded in death by

maternal great-grandily birth dates. He was very parents, Lawrence and faithful in sending birthday Beverly Carpenter and cards to family members. Ron “Jake� HumriDallas also enjoyed photogchouser; paternal greatraphy of family and nature. grandparents, George His family and his faith and Norma Otto and were very important to him. Earl and Marilyn Morris; Memorial services were and a great-uncle, Bill to be held at a later date. Carpenter. Auble Funeral Home Private family memoriin Orrville, assisted the al services were to be held family with arrangewith a balloon release in ments. Online registry and his memory. Schlabach expressions of condolence Funeral Home, Shreve, may be made at www. handled arrangements. aublefuneralhome.com. Online condolences may The family greatly be shared with the family appreciates all the kindat schlabachfh.com. ness of his caregivers during these last two weeks. Memorial contributions may be made to Life-Care Volunteers needed Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691; or — Volunteers are need- those recovering from a charity of the donor’s ed at the Holmes County mental illness. Training Home. Call 330-279-2801. and ongoing support are choice. — The Counseling Cen- provided. ter of Wayne and Holmes For more information, Edna Conner, 72 Counties, 2285 Benden contact compeer coordiEdna Conner, 72, of death by her parents and Drive, Wooster, is seek- nator Sharon Hoffman at Millersburg, passed away a sister, Lydia Force. ing volunteers to befriend 330-264-9029. peacefully on Saturday, Memorial services were Jan. 23, 2016, at Majora Jan. 30 at United MethLane Care Center, with odist Church in Danville, Dr. Robert Sears loved ones by her side. 408 S. Market St., DanIndependent Doctor of Optometry Surviving are children, ville, with Pastor Clifford Located Inside Stephen Miller, Terri Beck officiating. Millersburg Davenport, Theresa Arrangements were Board and Larry Conner; handled by Alexander Wal Mart 12 grandchildren; broth- Funeral Home, MillersVision Center ers, Emory Miller, Mervin burg. Those wishing to Miller and Gary Miller; share a memory or make Basic Eye Exam sisters, Betty Hostettler on-line condolences may and Lala Kennel; and do so by visiting www. beloved nieces and neph- alexanderfhinc.com. ews. Donations may be made She was predeceased in to LifeCare Hospice.

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16 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Walnut Hills honors long-time employees Walnut Hills Retirement Community honored 14 long-time staff members with service awards at a luncheon at the Wallhouse Hotel in Walnut Creek. Mary Mullet of Millersburg, Martha Raber of Millersburg and Brian Maurer of Dover led the group recognized this year for their service. Mullet has worked at Walnut

Hills for 40 years, while Raber has worked at Walnut Hills for 35 years and Maurer has served Walnut Hills for 30 years. Others who received service awards were JoEllen Mast of Fresno and Tim Miller of Sugarcreek, both for 25 years of service, and Joyce Chupp of Baltic and Cathy Sundheimer of Millersburg, both for 20 years.

Rachel Gerber of Sugarcreek, Michelle Hochstetler of Walnut Creek, Rita Hochstetler of Millersburg, Carrie Miller of Sugarcreek, Lori A Miller of Sugarcreek and Velma Yoder of Sugarcreek were all honored for 10 years of service, while Darlene Keim of Dundee received a service award for five years of service.

Jeremy Kauffman, executive director; Matt Wengerd, human resources director; Teresea Morris, Retirement Home head nurse; and Merle Miller, Nursing Home director of nursing, introduced the service award recipients and presented each team member with an award of appreciation for their years of serving the resi-

dents and families of Walnut Hills. When introducing the 14 service award recipients, the presenters used words and phrases like dedicated, compassionate, attention to detail, open to change, giving of their best, stepping up to try new things and they really know the residents and how to care for them.

8th Annual 2016

Real estate taxes due in Holmes County

Tri - County Health Expo

Holmes County real estate taxes are due Feb. 17. Anyone who has not received a tax bill should call the Treasurer’s Office at 330-674-5871. Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:40 p.m. Monday-Friday. There is a drop box located at the front of the East Clinton Street office building. The treasurer’s office offers an ACH payment for real estate payments and credit cards are accepted with an additional fee charged by the credit card company. Manufactured Home taxes are due March 1. All county offices will be closed Feb. 15.

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Grant (From Page 14)

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190 Herbs Arbonne Atlee’s Health Supplies Aultman Orrville Hospital Bunker Hill Chiropractic Charm Gifts Charm Wellness Cleartone Hearing Clearwater Services Cornerstone Vision D&E Mattress doTERRA Dutch Country Grains Faith View Books Gileads Balm

“The 14 individuals we are honoring this year serve our residents, families, and their fellow team members in so many ways,” Kauffman said. “We appreciate each of the years they have served at Walnut Hills and we are very thankful for what they provide day in and day out.” Walnut Hills is a not-forprofit Continuing Care Living Community which employs 185 team members and is home to 270 individuals ages 55 and over.

that it just shows the need, the interest and the importance given to providing a trained workforce. “Our district is ahead of many others as we have brought our very talented high school and adult education staffs together in this manufacturing initiative. There is already tremendous cooperation between the high school and adult education instructors. Along with this RAMTEC equipment, the instructors will interact and share their expertise to allow more students to gain relevant skills. Our plan is to provide our students with the absolute best learning experience possible,” McDaniel said.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 17

Public record Sheriff Jan. 5 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office investigated a report of criminal damaging on state Route 83 in Hardy Township. Criminal damaging on Township Road 271 in Monroe Township was reported. Domestic violence was reported on U.S. 62 in

Paint Township. Jan. 7 — Criminal damage was reported on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township. Jan. 8 — A report was taken of assault on Township Road 574 in Prairie Township. Fraud was reported on Jackson Street in Prairie Township.

Jan. 12 — A bad check reportedly was passed on County Road 373 in Ripley Township. Fraud was reported on state Route 39 in Washington Township. A report was taken of assault on Township Road 334 in Hardy Township. Twenty-two vehicular accidents were reported

on Jan. 12, reportedly due to ice and snow. Jan. 15 — A report was taken of criminal mischief on Walnut Street in Walnut Creek Township. Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 301 in Hardy Township. Fraud was reported on Township Road 71 in Kill-

buck Township. A report was received of criminal damage on Carlisle Court in Walnut Creek Township. Breaking and entering was reported on Carlisle Court in Walnut Creek. Jan. 16 — Assault was reported on U.S. 62 in Berlin Township. Jan. 17 — Domestic

violence was reported on County Road 58 in Mechanic Township. Jan. 20 — Assault was reported on Buker Street in Killbuck. A report was taken of fraud on Township Road 257 in Monroe Township. Jan. 21 — A bad check See Pg. 21 — RECORD

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18 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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ent that will never be forgotten. Personalized book companies let you make your gift recipient the hero of a unique story, complete with the person’s name and photo. Personalized Candles Turn the gift of a treasured candle into something even more personalized by incorporating photos and messages on the candle label. Make a statement by picking a fragrance with your recip-

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Locally owned and operated for 23 years.

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Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. Mon on.-Th Thu Th hur urs. 7 urs 7:30AM-5PM 3 M 5P PM • Fri. Fri 7:30AM-6PM 7 30AM 6PM • S Sat. 7:30AM-4PM 7 30A 0AM 4PM GPS Address: 7700 CR 77 • Millersburg (Mt. Hope) • 330-674-3858

See Pg. 20 — GIFTS

The

Order your Valentine O Bouquets Floral and Candy andy Bouquets Available laable

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through flowery fields to a favorite dessert. Personalized candles, which are easy to design, also make thoughtful hostess gifts. DIY gift basket A standard-issue gift basket will be appreciated, but to show you truly care, consider customizing each gift for every recipient. You can make unique creations by taking favorites into consideration. Is

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theblossombarn.com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 19

Valentine’s Day SPECIALS

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FEBRUARY 14TH

Take a Moment… Come Visit our New Bookstore!

Valentine’s Day Roses

ER!

Allen Fisher !

New Alice and Jerry books! ks! The Pineapple Story! y!

Chocolate covered STRAWBERRIES available Pre-Arranged Bouquets or Let Us Create A Custom Bouquet While You Shop

Mark your calendars… Our spring Music Celebration is April 2nd… stay tuned… more info coming!

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(Up to 7 Co Colors Available)

Roses Available Feb. 11th, 12th, 13th

FAITH VIEW

Just 1 Mile West of Mt. Hope

New N Outstanding O TTrue Story!

330.674.0684

Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-5pm • Saturday 9:00am-3pm

Try something different this year...

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Local Delivery Available

Enjoy a romantic and relaxing day of wine tasting with a sampling of Holmes County Cheese and Coblentz Chocolates

Sale-A-Bration

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Sat. Feb. 13th 8 A.M - 4 P.M.

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Enjoy complimentary coffee… hot cocoa… hot tea!

Boxed or Bouquets

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We now have Miller Hats. Hrs. Mon., Tues., Fri. 8-5 Wed. 8-8 • Sat. 8-4 • Closed Thurs.

2586 TR 34, Killbuck, OH 44637 WO-10436629

“STUCK IN THE WEEDS“ Check Out All Our New Items

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With a $50 purchase you can buy

330.377.4962 | www.frenchridgevineyards.com Tuesday - Saturday Noon to 7pm | Closed Sunday & Monday

20 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Valentine’s Day SPECIALS

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FEBRUARY

Valentines Day

Gifts (From Page 18)

DON ’ T

your gift recipient a dog sweet tooth? lover? Does she have a After stocking baskets with goodies customized to their tastes, adorn each one with unique garlands, ribbons and bows. Take advantage of all the easy, customizable gift options available to make FLOWERS FABRICS each gift thoughtful and unforgettable. Chocolate Covered

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Strawberries Available!

Feb 14

Delivery Available!

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6580 Zuercher Rd, Apple Creek

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Roses, Mixed Flower Bouquets, Coblentz Chocolates, Teddy Bears, Balloons, Candy Bar & Fruit Bouquets, and Greeting Cards Extended Hours: Feb. 12th 8am-7pm & Feb. 13th 8am-5pm M, W, Thurs, F 8am-5pm; Tues 8am-7:30pm; Sat 8:30am-12pm

PRECIOUS PETALS

Sports Card Show is March 5 A Sports Card Show will be held Saturday, March 5, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Wooster High School. It is sponsored by the Wooster All-Sports Booster Club. For information, 330-6699455.

WO-10438275

Located at Schrocks Amish Farm

Celebrating Valentine’s Day

Sale Week

February 9 through February 14

at

$400 Off any 4-pc. Bedroom Suite 10% Off all Tables & Chairs Feb. 8th thru 13th

The Vinery

Fresh Flowers, Chocolate, Balloons & More! We’ll Make It Special!

Delivery • PickUp • Cash N-Carry Specials WO-10438567

Call Us! 330-276-VINE (8463) 140 W. Front St. • Downtown Killbuck Your Friendly Full Service Florist

FREE DELIVERY IN HOLMES COUNTY

Browse our Back Room for special Deals or cash in on Display Model Discounts

Where your dollar buys more and your satisfaction is guaranteed

330-473-6053 330-231-3718 468 Wise St., Millersburg, OH 44654

Engaged or Newlywed Specials

Valentine’s Day y is Feb. 14!

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1 Dozen Roses

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• Arranged in vase

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Plus a Free meal for 2 w/$500 Purchase to celebrate our 40th year in business

Sweetheart Arrangement

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• Carnations, Daisies, fille fil filler lerr & candy le ccand ca ndy nd n y

Mug Arrangements with Balloons

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Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9-5

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4329 C.R. 168 • 1 mile N. off Berlin l in Bunker k Hill ll WO-10438714

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14TH

• Free Delivery

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 21

Municipal court Kelly L. Angle, 41, 3361 W. 127 St., Cleveland, was fined $100 for speeding. James Bennett III, 35, 1125 Kelford St. NW, Massillon, was fined $180 for nonsupport of dependants and was sentenced to 180 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of three years probation. Adam Byler, 32, 1755 Saltwell Road NW, Dover, was fined $250 for trespassing. Tammy Carder, 41, 237 S. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for domestic violence. Blake Cox, 25, 670 Wilson St., Millersburg, was fined $400 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension, and was sentenced to 180 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of one year probation.

Gary L. Davis, 41, 2103 Congress Road, Wooster, was fined $500 for theft, and must make restitution. Alyssa K. Dirks, 25, 8300 Frease Road, Fredericksburg, was fined $250 for no operator’s license, and $100 for a stop sign violation. Corey A. Dotson, 31, 3238 Township Road 1022, Killbuck, was fined $1,000 for four counts of passing bad checks, and was sentenced to 720 days in jail. Kayla R. Fogle, 21, 10277 Fryburg Road, Fredericksburg, was fined $400 for driving while under suspension, and her operator’s license was suspended for one year. Cody J. Fox Quillen, 19, 38816 Coultrap Road, Cadiz, was fined $250 for trespassing. Dillon W. Friend, 22, 6330

Township Road 219, Big Prairie, was fined $150 for safety disregard. His operator’s license was suspended for six months. Shay N. Getchey, 39, 46950 Township Road 221, Millersburg, was fined $150 for failure to control. Erin N. Graham, 34, 12639 U.S. Route 62, Killbuck, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license. Bryant K. Lamp, 42, 231 Mullet Drive, Killbuck, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana and $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia. His operator’s license was suspended for six months. Kristen G. Le, 20, 6539 Township Road 568, Homerville, was fined $150 for failure to control. Jonathon R. Leighty, 25, 217 B S. Crawford St., Millersburg, was fined $200 for

disorderly conduct. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. His operator’s license was suspended for 30 days, he was placed on one year probation and must complete an alcohol assessment and counseling. Michael A. Lewis, 32, 247 N. Second St., Coshocton, was fined $200 for obstructing business, and was sentenced to five days in jail. David M. Marker 32, 1751 Saltwell Road NW, Dover, was fined $250 for trespassing. Markes A. Marker, 26, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 22, Millersburg, was fined $250 for trespassing and $250 for no hunting permit. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of one year probation, his operator’s license was suspended

for 30 days and he may not hunt for one year. Michael K. Marker, 51, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 19, Millersburg, was fined $300 for failure to reinstate license after suspension has expired. Stephen McKee, 21, 101 McConkey St., Shreve, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of one year probation. He must complete an alcohol assessment and counseling. James R. Miller, 18, 9198 Kidron Road, Apple Creek, was fined $150 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, which was suspended 6HUYLQJ :D\QH +ROPHV

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Record

Here are a few simple preparations from your local Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Drain Cleaning experts that will help prevent headaches and costly repairs throughout the cold weather months. Disconnect outside water hoses. Insulate pipes in unheated areas, such as garages or crawl spaces. Seal leaks around doors and windows to reduce cold air penetration.

Wayne & Holmes Counties - 330-262-3781

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Jan. 5 — Millersburg Police Officers responded to a report of theft from a business on South Washington Street. Debora E. Collett, 53, 6011 County Road 52, Big Prairie, was arrested and taken to the Holmes County Jail. Jan. 6 — A report was taken of falsification from a traffic stop on Fairview Avenue.

Annual

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Jan. 28 — A report was taken of theft at a business on South Washington Street. Jan. 30 — The department located possible damage done to a building on Hebron Street. Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street.

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Marriage licenses Eric A. Miller, 19, 5210 Township Road 257, Millersburg, concrete laborer, and Kimberly D. Troyer, 19, 5763 Township Road 351, Millersburg, homemaker. Christopher T. Frazier, 33, 7190 Township Road 524, Shreve, locomotive engineer, and Kimberly H. Buseck, 27, same address, licensed practical nurse. Brian E. Sturgeon, 26, 5 Edgewood Drive, Warsaw, and Jennifer A. Rohr, 29, 295 N. Water St., Killbuck, IAC.

$20 OFF

SERVICE CALL

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Coblentz Accounting Now ďŹ ling personal and business income tax returns Pick-up and delivery is available Call for a free estimate or to make an appointment.

Andre Coblentz, ERO 5301 TR 618, Millersburg OH, 44654

(330) 674-4397 WO-10438923

All You Can Eat!

February 6thth January 29

6:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Old Fashioned Farmer’s

BREAKFAST

At Roy Schlabach Residence 6678 St. Rt. 241, Millersburg (Schlabach Builders) Menu

s Whole Hog Sausage sÂŹ0ANÂŹ0UDDINGÂŹ 0AWNÂŹ(AAS sÂŹ(OMEÂŹFRIES sÂŹ3CRAMBLEDÂŹ%GGS ÂŹÂŹÂŹ #HEESEÂŹ3AUCe,ÂŹ/NIONs,ÂŹ0EPPERS sÂŹ3AUSAGEÂŹ'RAVYÂŹ"ISCUITS sÂŹFresh FRUIT sÂŹ"AKEDÂŹ'OODSÂŹ #ARRYÂŹ/UT AVAILABLE sÂŹ/RANGEÂŹJUICE $ONATIONS !CCEPTED sÂŹ#OFFEE

All Proceeds to BeneďŹ t Scenic View School

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Police

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a resident on East Jackson Street. Jan. 23 — Criminal damaging was reported on Deetz Street. Jan. 25 — A report was taken of criminal mischief on Hebron Street. Jan. 26 — Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street.

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reportedly was passed on Market Street in Berlin Township. Jan. 22 — Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 77 in Salt Creek Township. Theft was reported on County Road 70 in Clark Township. Jan. 24 — A report was taken of criminal mischief on Township Road 351 in Berlin Township. Breaking and entering was reported on state Route 226 in Ripley Township. Jan. 27 — Domestic violence was reported on state Route 514 in Ripley Township. A report was taken of domestic violence on County Road 52 in Knox Township. Jan. 28 — Assault was reported on state Route 83 in Prairie Township. Jan. 30 — Domestic violence was reported on County Road 168 in Walnut Creek Township.

Jan. 7 — The department took a report of drugs from a traffic stop on Hebron Street. Jan. 10 — Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street. Jan. 13 — Vandalism was investigated on Forlow Street. A report was taken of fraud on South Washington Street. Th e department responded ot a disturbance at a business on South Washington Street. Jan. 14 — A disturbance was reported at a business on South Washington Street. Jan. 15 — A disturbance was reported at a business on state Route 39. Jan. 20 — Criminal damage was reported on Lakeview Drive. Jan. 21 — A report of menacing was taken from

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(From Page 17)

www.rotorooter.com

in favor of six months probation, 25 hours of community service and counseling.

22 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Berlin

Sweet On You Her 5:30 wake-up call came at 8:30 I woke up this morning said 5:30 a.m. Something was daylight and the sun and looked at my watch. It just didn’t seem right. It was shining through the

B n I e r s ’ l l i n o S RY FROLIC

FE PRIZE

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330.893.3134 Mon - Sat 9am - 5pm 4914 W. Main. St., Berlin

25% OFF

curtains. Upon looking at the alarm clock I was horrified to see it was actually 8:30 a.m.! Good thing we didn’t have to catch a plane or anything important.) Our plan for the day was to take our car to Midtown Automotive in Moncks Corner to have our electronic key fob checked out. It’s one of those new-fangled things where you don’t insert a key in the ignition or into the door handle. You can touch a button on the car door handle all the while with the fob in your pocket or purse, and it will open — if the thing is working properly. The little fob operates

All Love & Marriage Books

February 12th & 13th

Share the Love of Christ this Valentine’s Day

www.mygospelbookstore.com

would “wake it up.” There was no charge. The next thing on the agenda will be to get a new battery for my watch. That will be on tomorrow’s list when I go to get groceries. One night last week we entertained three couples in the neighborhood for dinner. It is the custom to serve some kind of appetizer before a meal here. We bought a cheddar cheese ball and I made some clam dip to serve with crackers. It seems a shame to dull people’s appetites before a nice meal, but that is traditionally how it’s done. The Man of the House had been bragging so much about my new ham loaf recipe, so the pressure was on to provide some. I doubled the recipe that I have made only once before. That was a lot of grinding ham, but it was well received. I also made scalloped potatoes — which I may never do again. It was too much work peeling and slicing potatoes for eight people and in my opinion not very exciting eating. I just salted and peppered it and poured Half & Half over it. I suppose some cheese might have helped perk it up a bit. Green beans were the vegetable chosen by The Man of the House. They were OK. The dessert was homemade pineapple upside-down cake from my trusty old Betty Crocker cookbook. That was quite a hit, if I do say so myself.

Holmes County bookmobile

4900 Oak St. P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610 330-893-2523

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM

WO-10428999

with a battery like you would put in a watch. I have learned to change the batteries, but there seemed to be something more wrong in this case. The car did not seem to recognize there was a fob present and we got a message printed on the dash that said “no key.” Very frustrating. We dropped the car off and walked a few doors down the street to Howard’s Restaurant, our favorite breakfast place. We were welcomed at the long table where the important locals sit. (Not that we are so important, but the place was packed.) This is where you can hear all the local “gossip.” We ordered our usual breakfasts and settled in. We had noticed on the blackboard outside that the breakfast special was called a Billy Bowl. We had no idea what that might be, so we asked around our table. No one there knew, so next we asked Wanda, the waitress. She explained it was named for a customer and consisted of blood pudding, eggs and biscuits — all in one bowl. We guess it is not very popular although one brave man admitted to eating it this morning. A little over an hour later we walked back to learn everything had tested out with our car and were told that sometimes we just need to stick the whole fob into where you would normally put a key and it

Established 1956

Monday — Winesburg Elementary, 9:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m.; Wes Keim, County Road 186, 2:15-3:15 p.m.; Alpine Meadow School, Township Road 662 12:451:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Nature View School, County Road 77, 12:15-1:30 p.m.; Weaver Marketplace, County

Road 235, 1:45-3:30 p.m.; Mount Hope Post Office, 3:45-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike, 6-7 p.m. Wednesday — Training Center/Workshop, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Holmes Seniors/HCTC, 10:45-11 a.m.; Martins Creek Valley, County Road 189, See Pg. 23 — BOOKMOBILE

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 23

Berlin

Sweet On You Old dogs, lousy tricks and a consumed retainer Growing up we had a dog that we rescued. Her name was Sam and she could do a bunch of nifty tricks if there was a treat involved. She was talented, smart, and fairly overweight. She was also the most obedient dog I’ve ever seen. I don’t think I’ve ever had a dog as good as Sam. We’ve had plenty of good dogs, but none that could balance a cookie on the end of her nose quite like she could, so much that I’ve actually stopped training our pooches to do tricks for treats. But still, we’ve loved all of our dogs. Because they are part of the family and they love us and we love them and if you’ve not known the feel of a wet nose against your cheek on a day when you’ve felt less than spectacular, you are definitely missing out. We love them unconditionally, and if you don’t think you can love a furry friend that much, you’ve never come home to a chewed up retainer on the floor. Our dog is small and soft and at night sometimes she snuggles up so

watching inappropriate television whenever we go away now, because once you’ve crossed the line of munching on someone’s expensive orthodontics, nothing is off limits. close to me I can reach And I never thought my arms around her like that a retainer, which hara real, live teddy bear. bors bazillions of teenShe is the most loving age mouth bacteria and little fur ball I have met, smells like death could and for most of the last ever be considered enticfive years, she has made ing or delicious by any our world a better place. means, but then again, Sometimes, clichés just I’ve never been a dog. fit and while they say So if you are a dog, it you can’t teach old dogs must be a delicacy worth new tricks, while the cat enough of disobeying your is away, the mice will masters and climbing on play. Such was the case top of the kitchen table on an average afternoon and hauling it off to the when, between afternoon middle of the family room snacks and a late throwwhere you crunch one of something-together dinthem like a potato chip ner, I heard these terrible, and the other like a piece terrible words. of Bazooka Bubble Gum. “Mom! Lucy ate my She is an older dog and retainers!” she got caught doing a Lucy, is of course, our most expensive trick, sweet and lovable dog without anyone to actuwho must neglect her ally appreciate it or even goody good façade and a dried up dog biscuit as a let loose while we are reward. Sam would shake not home. I imagine her her paw at that. dressing in my clothes, eating ice cream out of Stop by and say hi at the container while sitting www.KarrieMcAllister. on the good couch and com.

Holmesville Library events The After School Group will meet on Monday, Feb. 1, from 4-5 p.m. at the Holmesville-Prairie Township Library. February is a month of special days so the books and activities will center on Valentine’s Day and Presidents Day. Come for stories, snacks, games and a craft. Story Hour will begin on Thursday, Feb. 4, from 10-11 a.m. for preschool aged children and will continue every Thursday morning through April.

(From Page 22) 11:15 a.m.-noon; Wilma Weaver, Township Road 568, 12:15-12:45 p.m.; Scenic View School 1:45-2:30 p.m.; North Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2:45 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer Ridge Community, 9-9:30 a.m.; Troyer Ridge School/ Township Road 369, 9:3010:30 a.m.; Becks Mill, 11-11:45 a.m.; Edward Raber, Township Road 157, 12:30-1 p.m.; Steam Valley School, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Sunshine Villa, 2:30-

3:30 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4:15-5:30 p.m. Friday — Spring Meadow School, Township Road 362, 9:30-10:45 a.m.; Dublin School, Township Road 652, 11:15 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Sunset View School, Township Road 615, 1:30-2:45 p.m.

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Bookmobile

24 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

AC-WH Career Center awarded for record keeping A recent financial audit of Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center by the Auditor of State’s office has returned a clean

audit report. ACWHCC’s excellent record keeping has earned it the Auditor of State Award. ACWHCC Superin-

tendent Mike McDaniel stated, “This Auditor of State Award is an important verification of the district’s commitment to

maintain continuous fiscal responsibility and integrity. I commend our treasurer, Julie Smith, and her staff as well as all

Career Center employees for their cooperation and combined efforts that contributed to this achievement.” The Auditor of State Award is presented to local governments and school districts upon the completion of a financial audit. Entities that receive the award meet the following criteria of a “clean” audit report: • The entity must file timely financial reports with the Auditor of State’s office in accordance with GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles); • The audit report does

not contain any findings for recovery, material citations, material weaknesses, significant deficiencies, Single Audit findings or questioned costs; • The entity’s management letter contains no comments related to: — Ethics referrals — Questioned costs less than $10,000 — Lack of timely reports submission — Reconciliation — Failure to obtain a timely Single Audit — Findings for recovery less than $100 — Public meetings or public records.

Library schedule February events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: — Winter Story Celebrations at the East Branch, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Feb. 17. Ages 2-5 and their parents or caregivers are invited for songs, stories, crafts and more. Registration required. Visit the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to register. — Winter Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Feb. 24. Ages 2-3 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required. To register or for more information, call 330674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org. — Winter Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Feb. 24. Ages 4-5 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required. To register or for more information, call 330674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org.

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— Family Movie Matinee at the Central Library, Saturday, Feb, 6 at 1 p.m. Take a comfy chair or blanket, packaged snacks and a covered drink. Sequel about a hotel in Transylvania. All ages welcome. For movie title or more information, contact the Children’s Department at 330-674-5972, Ext. 211. LEGO® Builders Club at the East Branch, Saturday, Feb. 13 from 11 a.m.noon for ages 6-12. Builders will be provided with a theme to build but you can let your imagination soar. Space is limited and registration is required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to register. February Mini-Minecraft Nights at the Central Library — Minecraft is now offered twice a month at the Central Library. Thursday, Feb, 11 and Tuesday, Feb. 23 from 5:30-7 p.m. for ages 7-12. Play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. Registration required and space is limited. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

O P E N

Soy, Jell, Tapered Pillars, Cut & Carve Memory, Sweeheart, Wedding Candles and Gift Items! Wholesale & Retail COME VISIT OUR STORE AT 9078 T.R. 656 FREDERICKSBURG, OH 44627 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 8am-3pm Closed Thursdays & Sundays

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 25

OHIO DEER SUMMIT

New DOW chief says public’s input is important )` (9; /63+,5 6\[KVVY ,KP[VY AKRON — The state’s top deer biologists, as well as the new chief of the Division of Wildlife, were in attendance on Saturday at the DOW’s Deer Summit at the District Three headquarters. While the Division of Wildlife presented past, present and future plans, sportsmen had plenty of questions for those guiding Ohio’s deer management. “This is part of the process, it’s not the end point,� chief Ray Petering told those in attendance. “We need to keep it rolling, and you need to see that your input matters.� Petering, who took over for Scott Zody as the Division of Wildlife’s chief in November of 2015, said one of his goals going forward is improved “two-way� communication with his department and Ohio’s sportsmen and women. “We want to share information with you on our deer management, explain where we are and

keep you informed,� said Petering. “The other part is hearing from you guys. “What is your take, what do we need to improve on? It’s not a ‘you and us’ thing. At the end of the day, it’s really all us.� The summit started with a talk on the state’s electronic game check system, a system that a lot of sportsmen feel is easy to cheat and doesn’t accurately record the real story of what’s going on in Ohio’s fields and woods. However, District One law enforcement supervisor Leighland Arehart explained how the system has not only improved data collection and efficiency for both the state and hunter, it has also improved enforcement capabilities and is saving the Division money in the long run. “Convenience does not turn an honest hunter into a poacher,� said Arehart. Deer project leader Mike Tonkovich and his staff members, Mike Reynolds and Clint McCoy, got into the specifics of the deer num-

bers, talked about the state’s plans for continued deer surveillance area regulations in Wayne and Holmes counties, and addressed management goals and plans. “It was a very good (deer) season overall, and the best thing there were no fatalities. That’s real good news,â€? said Tonkovich. “The harvest went about as predicted. There was a tiny artificial increase that we may pay for a bit next year.â€? With some time still left in the archery season (ends Feb. 7), it looks like this year’s deer harvest will be in the neighborhood of 187,000, a 6 percent increase over what was predicted. Tonkovich said a poor acorn crop had a lot to do with the increased harvest (deer had to move more to find food). Also, the buck harvest was up 16 percent, when it was predicted to be a 5-7 percent increase. “You always want to )VI 9LPUPUN WOV[V take a look at the buck ;OL +P]PZPVU VM >PSKSPML ZHPK H[ SHZ[ :H[\YKH`ÂťZ +LLY :\TTP[ PU (RYVU [OH[ harvest, because that’s [OL PUJYLHZL PU [OPZ `LHYÂťZ KLLY OHY]LZ[ HWWYV_PTH[LS` V]LY [OL WYLKPJ[LK [V[HS VM ^HZ PU SHYNL WHY[ K\L [V [OPZ `LHYÂťZ WVVY See Pg. 26 — INPUT HJVYU JYVW

Waynedale’s 3-point barrage sinks West Holmes )` ,3306;; :*/9,05,9 :WLJPHS [V ;OL +HPS` 9LJVYK MILLERSBURG — The Waynedale boys basketball team had a foolproof plan against West Holmes Tuesday night. Make 3s. Make them early. Make them often. Make them, preferably, in bunches. The Bears canned 10 from beyond the arc in the first half, built a 22-point halftime advantage, and coasted to a 61-42 nonconference win over the Knights. Waynedale now sits at 12-3, while West Holmes dropped to 1-15. “It’s amazing what can happen when you make a few shots,� Waynedale coach Erich Riebe said. “But that’s our M.O. “Tonight was one of the few games where, across the board, we were bigger. But normally we have to rely on our perimeter play and shooting and making 3s. “Tonight, we had nine

or 10 3s in the first half,� Riebe added. “And the encouraging thing is that we weren’t forcing them.� The Bears had four players score in double digits, and nine in the scoring column altogether. Seniors Brevin Riebe and Jake Shoup led the way for the Bears with 12 apiece, while classmates Evan Reidenbach and Aaron Spidell each poured in 10. Riebe, Shoup and Reidenbach each canned three triples for the Bears, who finished 11-of-23 from downtown. Spidell broke away for a pair of thunderous two-handed jams in the third quarter. Riebe led the way passing with 6 assists for the Bears, who finished with 18 as a unit. Waynedale was 22-of-46 from the field. It was a total team effort for the Bears. “Coming into tonight, we didn’t have one guy averaging more than 12 points per game,� Riebe said. “The guys are unselfish. They were working for the extra pass.� Waynedale hit six 3s in

the first quarter and four in the second. The Bears led 38-16 at the break. Unfortunately for the Knights, it was another night where their opponents were hot. They allowed 85 points per game in losses last week to Wooster and Mansfield Senior. The Knights have recently had the misfortune of playing opponents having hot shooting nights. “Every team we play does,� West Holmes coach Keith Troyer said. “When they got the open shot, they were knocking it down. “Our defense has to do a better job. We weren’t communicating in the first half and it showed.� The Knights did hold Waynedale to a 1 of 5 effort from deep in the second half, and outscored the Bears 26-23, but it was too little, too late. “It’s kind of how it’s been all year,� Troyer said. “We’re always fighting an uphill battle and we play well in spurts. See Pg. 27 — BARRAGE

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26 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper +\YPUN OLY WSH` PUN KH`Z H[ 5VY[O ^LZ[LYU )YVVRL 4V^YLY ^HZ RUV^U MVY OLY HIPSP[` [V JVU[YVS [OL MSV^ VM [OL NHTL

Mowrer excited to pass on soccer skills to Lady Knights )` 16:/ 4J>0330(4: :WVY[Z :[HMM

Once a standout high school soccer player, Brooke Mowrer is now hoping to pass on her skills as a head coach. Mowrer was recently introduced as the new head coach of the girls soccer team at West 4V^YLY Holmes High School. Mowrer was a four-year starter at Northwestern High School, a three-time captain, an All-Ohioan her senior year and is tied for third on the Huskies’ all-time points leaderboard with 74. Mowrer then played three years at Ashland University before assuming an assistant coaching position at her alma mater. Last year she was as an assistant to Knights head coach Josh Wengerd. “There was a job opening in March and so I applied,� said Mowrer. “After getting the teaching job, I was approached by Josh to help him with soccer and I agreed.� It was then that Mowrer began to learn the full spectrum of what it takes to be a head coach. “Just seeing what all Josh did, from the paperwork to everything, it is an incredible time commitment. I went with him to meetings, he let

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¸0[ÂťZ ZOVJRPUN [OH[ 0 NV[ [V IL H OLHK JVHJO [OPZ ZVVU ,ZWLJPHSS` [V SLHK H WYVNYHT HZ NVVK HZ ^L OH]L OLYL H[ >LZ[ /VSTLZ 0 HT SVVRPUN MVY^HYK [V I\PSKPUN VU [OL [YHKP[PVU [OH[ OLHK JVHJO 1VZO >LUNLYK I\PS[ HUK JVU[PU\PUN [V HKK [V [OH[ )YVVRL 4V^YLY me run a few drills, I shared ideas and sometimes spoke a little at halftime,â€? Mowrer said. “I was really his shadow, which was great and so helpful.â€? Then this fall, Wengerd stepped down as head coach and West Holmes didn’t have to look far for his replacement. “She is a natural fit,â€? said Knights athletic director Lee Ann Race. “Josh wanted to spend more time with his family as his kids are getting older and we talked about looking for a replacement for him that he could groom and felt that the program was in good hands. After talking to Brooke and explaining what we were looking for, she was on board.â€? Race said Mowrer knows the game extremely well and can teach it. “Having played at such a high level of soccer, she knows what it takes to win and can push the girls to continue towards that goal as we continue to be competitive in a tough conference,â€? Race said.

Going forward, Mowrer will be looking to improve on a rising program in the Ohio Cardinal Conference and in the state tournament. Over the past four years, the Knights have played in three district finals and made one regional final appearance. “It’s shocking that I got to be a head coach this soon,� said Mowrer, a 23-year-old. “Especially to lead a program as good as we have here at West Holmes. I am looking forward to building on the tradition that Josh built and continuing to add to that. “I am just really thankful to have had people in my life like Bryan (Schaaf) and Josh. There is no bigger person in my life than Bryan as he was always there for me and was instrumental in helping me grow in soccer as a player and coach. Josh is so laid back and so much like Bryan, also he was understanding of my first year teaching and really helped guide me.�

Input (From Page 25) the one constant that hasn’t changed. You’ve only been allowed to take one buck in Ohio,� said Tonkovich. A good percentage of the deer throwing the overall numbers off came from southeast Ohio. “The changes we made this year didn’t work in southeast Ohio,� said Tonkovich, “and that’s mainly tied to the acorn harvest.� Closer to home, Tonkovich noted that the Deer Surveillance Area will remain in effect in Holmes and parts of Wayne

County for the 2016 and 2017 deer hunting seasons. “We may consider doing away with volunteer hunter submissions during the archery seasons,� said Tonkovich, who noted all deer sampled this past year during the gun seasons in the DSA came back negative for Chronic Wasting Disease. “The only solution to CWD,� said Tonkovich, “is prevention.� McCoy addressed those gathered on Ohio’s four decades of roller coaster deer harvest totals. “Finding stability is difficult,� McCoy said.

Reynolds said to expect “limited changes moving forward� in deer regulations. What will change, hopefully, is the amount of input from deer hunters, Tonkovich’s staff is looking to put a lot of stock in information gathered from hunters. Unfortunately, they haven’t cooperated to this point. The state annually surveys landowners (farmers) and this year had a 60 percent return rate, while just 14 percent of the 20,000 deer hunters who received an emailed survey filled it out and returned it.

“We need to find a balance between the farmers who bear the brunt of the (deer) population and the hunter,� said Reynolds. QUICK POINTS Ouch! — Shame on us was certainly a theme that played out frequently throughout the talks and question and answers. Everyone has an opinion, and we can’t all be right. But, we can’t expect change if we aren’t willing to do our part. Thus, the shame on us reference. 10-year plan — The Division of Wildlife is trying to look into the future, based a lot on the

past, and come up with a 10-year deer management plan. Management units — The state has gone from regional to county management units, and is looking to habitat-based management units in the future. Holmes County is a perfect example where one rule for the entire county doesn’t work when the eastern half is mostly farm land and the western half forested, with the middle of the county some of each. “We over harvest in the eastern half and under harvest in the western

half,� said McCoy, noting it’s a prime example of the problems with one set of regulations for county management units. “We can’t implement actions unless we have the thumbs up from our constituents,� McCoy said. Coyote predation — According to McCoy, it’s not really a factor in the deer population. The DOW’s Dave Kohler also said that “bounty� hunting for coyotes is not a consideration. Deer damage permits See Pg. 27 — INPUT

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 27

Nate Torrence: ‘Talent can take you where you want to be’ )` 165(;/(5 :*/633,: :[HMM >YP[LY N O RT H W E S T E R N DISTRICT — While the distance from Berlin to Los Angeles is about 2,340 miles, local boy turned film star Nate Torrence never lost sense of who he was in the transition to stardom ... in fact, he champions his roots. “I’ve turned down roles because it skewed too far from who I am. It’s the idea of being pigeonholed (into a character), but I buck against that,� said Torrence, following a question-and-answer session Tuesday at the Wayne County High School Play Festival at Northwestern High School. “The fame stuff isn’t attractive to me, but having a life outside of all this is,� added Torrence, who after the event spent 15 minutes signing autographs and posing for pictures with young fans. “I have a house now in Wooster and my kids go to a normal school.� A student at Hiland High School, Torrence was reticent at first to try his hand in performing arts. After a bit of con-

vincing, though, he was hooked. And looking out at a sea of drama students, he’s the first to stress the importance of performing early and often. “Talent can take you where you want to be in life,� said Torrence, who over the Thanksgiving holiday performed a sketch comedy show at his alma mater, Hiland. Getting his start with the famed Second City in Chicago, a school of comedy and improv, Torrence is quick to point out sketch comedy is taking over the industry thanks to the efforts of director Judd Apatow and actor Seth Rogen, both of whom collaborated early in the cult hit “Freaks and Geeks.� “It’s becoming a big movement in comedy,� Torrence said. “It’s all about trusting yourself in the moment.� Making a name for himself on stage, Torrence and wife, Christie Mullet, decided to take the gamble, pack up their Jeep, and move to Hollywood. Not in the actor’s union and without an agent at the time, Torrence struggled to book gigs at first. Luckily, his training in competitive trampolining,

Input (From Page 26) — This past year, approximately 4,500 deer were taken on deer damage permits, not a big percentage considering the total 187,000-deer harvest. The 4,500 is also down from a high of around 10,000. Baiting — While the state is in favor of banning baiting, it admitted it’s a difficult decision to make. In the DSA, it will be banned for the next two years. A number thrown out Saturday was that 51 percent of deer hunters bait, not to mention the many backyard enthusiasts who feed deer.

Open house — Ohioans will have the opportunity to meet with Division of Wildlife staff at the annual open houses held across the state on the first Saturday in March. Locally the open house will be at the District Three office in Akron (912 Portage Lakes Dr.) from noon-3 p.m. on March 5. It’s an opportunity for the public to voice concerns, ask questions and submit suggestions for wildlife regulations and management.

5H[L ;VYYLUJL H NYHK\H[L VM /PSHUK /PNO :JOVVS ZPNUZ H\[VNYHWOZ MVY `V\UN MHUZ MVSSV^PUN H X\LZ [PVU HUK HUZ^LY ZLZZPVU H[ [OL >H`UL *V\U[` /PNO :JOVVS 7SH` -LZ[P]HS H[ 5VY[O^LZ[LYU /PNO :JOVVS a skill that dates to when he was 13, came in handy and helped him secure his first major role, a national ad campaign for Cingular Wireless, which was later bought out by AT&T. “There were 400 people up for the commercial. It was almost like American Idol ... but we were all there jumping on trampolines,� he told a roomful of aspiring actors, noting

(From Page 25) “In the second half, we played well. But we were down 20 at the half, and you just can’t do that.� The hot shooting from the Bears negated some solid efforts from a pair of Knights. Sophomore guard Chase Wells, one of three West Holmes starters who check in at 5-foot7, tallied 17 points on

6-of-10 shooting. Wells also had two steals. Junior post Josh Goudy finished with 13 points, while Brayden Chaney led the way with 6 boards and Blaine Hager with 6 dimes. While the Knights are buried in the Ohio Cardinal Conference standings, the Bears are still very much alive in the Wayne County Athletic League.

They sit one game behind league-leading Dalton, and were in first until recent back-toback losses. They play Chippewa Friday. “We want to be playing our best heading into the

tournament,� Riebe said. “This weekend we have a big game in the league. “We have 3 of 4 at home to finish up league play. Hopefully that can help put us over the top.�

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“You have to have a good imagination and really create your character because the majority of the work is solo ... like prison,� he said, drawing laughs from the audience. Primarily known as an actor, Torrence said he’s venturing into comedic writing, adding he’s working on a concept for a

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on several TV series and films, including the forthcoming Disney feature “Zootopia� set to release March 4. Asked if it’s challenging to work on an animation project, Torrence said, “Especially in comedy, things have gotten smaller and more honest. In animation, you’re doing it all alone. They give you notes, and you take it from there.

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he nailed a back flip in front of studio executives to land the job. Landing that commercial helped him get into the actor’s union as well as the Screen Actors Guild, and launched his career in Hollywood. “Hopefully, you can do it easier than me ... or just be good at trampolining,� he said with a laugh. Torrence has worked

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28 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Mast does not contest intimidation charge )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; wana, Ind., who, in August, was sentenced to eight :[HMM >YP[LY years in prison after pleadMILLERSBURG — ing guilty in Holmes CounSo as not to make him a ty Common Pleas Court to martyr, Holmes County two counts of gross sexual Municipal Judge Jane imposition. In exchange Irving refused to impose a for his guilty plea, the jail term for the man who state agreed to dismiss admittedly intimidated a two charges of rape that, young girl who was sexu- because of the victim’s age, ally abused by his brother. carried life sentences. Jacob J. Mast, 56, 7764 Following Henry Mast’s State Route 241, Millers- guilty plea, some time burg, pleaded no contest between July 23 and 27, Tuesday to intimidation Jacob Mast went to the of a victim. He was found home of the girl, accused guilty and sentenced by her of being a liar and demanded she recant her Irving. He is the brother of story or face being shunned Henry J. Mast, 60, Shipshe- and going to hell, accord-

ing to Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. Holmes County Assistant Prosecutor Christine Williams had asked the court, based on the facts of the case and “what the victim has gone through,” to impose a substantial fine and jail time. Defense attorney Jeff Kellogg said his client approached the victim simply in an attempt to hear her side of the story and did not intend to change her mind. “He just wanted to know the truth,” Kellogg said. “He went about it the

wrong way.” Irving rejected Williams’ request for a jail term, noting she did not want to make Jacob Mast a martyr. She did impose a $500 fine and added, “You owe that girl an apology,” Irving said. “Your brother stood up in Common Pleas Court and admitted to everything in front of everybody. She was telling the truth.” Prosecutor Steve Knowling said his office filed the charge in an attempt to not only hold Jacob Mast accountable, but to send a message. “With all respect to the court, I strongly disagree

with the sentence,” Knowling said. Moving into the future, he said, his office will continue to pursue such charges. “If the facts warrant it and there is an investigation by law enforcement, we will prosecute any allegation of intimidation of a child sex abuse victim, or an adult victim, for that matter. “It’s tough enough for those people as it is without some inappropriately motivated or uninformed person trying to impose the will especially on a child,” said Knowling. The Sheriff’s Office

launched an investigation into Henry Mast in January 2015 after being contacted by children services workers, who were notified the girl, now a teenager, made disclosure of the allegations during a counseling session. She indicated on two or three occasions, when she was 5 or 6 years old, she was molested by him, said Haun. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Wright accused of showing porn movies to juvenile )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; dren, which were filed earlier this month in Holmes :[HMM >YP[LY County Municipal Court. MILLERSBURG — A The charges are both Millersburg man previ- fifth-degree felonies, punously accused of sexual ishable by up to one year misconduct with a pre- in prison and a $2,500 fine. teen is in custody, accused They stem from incidents of showing pornographic occurring between June 24 movies to another juvenile. and 26 at Wright’s home Benjamin James Wright, when Wright allegedly was 23, of 3878 County Road watching pornographic 58, was arrested Sunday on movies and snuggling with two counts of disseminat- the 13-year-old sister of ing matter harmful to chil- his girlfriend, according to

Millersburg Police Chief S. Thomas Vaughn, who said his office was made aware of the allegations after a prosecutor’s investigation into previous allegations uncovered a social media post accusing Wright of the wrongdoing. Questioned by authorities, Wright said the 13-year-old and her friend, also 13, simply walked into the room while he and a friend were watching por-

nography; however, the girls said he intentionally showed them the material. Wright, who is being held in the Holmes County Jail pending payment of a $10,000 bond, was scheduled to appear in court on the charges on Wednesday. He also is scheduled to have another case, one in which he is charged with sexual imposition, heard by a jury March 3. Those charges stem from

a July investigation that was launched by the police department after the mother of a 12-year-old girl reported Wright had engaged in inappropriate conduct with her daughter, said Vaughn, adding, the girl further stated Wright kissed and hugged her on several occasions while she was visiting his home. When asked about the allegations, Wright denied any illegal activity and said

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the two were just friends. He admitted to kissing the girl, but said he did so in a fatherly manner, according to Vaughn. Sexual imposition is a third-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 60 days in jail and a $500 fine.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 29

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Talent (From Page 27) show called “Love Handles,� which is about the love of food. The Canton native and Hiland grad who moved back to Wooster to be closer to his roots, said working with Netflix in the future would be a thrill. “The answer is to have someone that will give your show enough time to grow and a studio that believes in you,� he said. Reflecting on his career, Torrence told the young actors if they truly want to make it big, “keep going until you’re not the best in the room anymore ... keep pushing yourself. That’s when you’ll get better.�

For evidence, he pointed to a recent role, HBO’s “Hello Ladies,� in which he plays a divorcee who undergoes an emotional transformation throughout the series. Torrence said the 2013 comedy series, which co-starred Stephen Merchant, made him a stronger actor. “Acting is an insecure thing and it plays on your self-esteem. The next step is saying I’m not the best, but I want to get better,� he said. Reporter Jonathan Scholles can be reached at 330-287-1632 or jscholles@the-daily-record.com. He is @jonschollesTDR on Twitter.

Pasta Feed to benefit Hiland Baseball

Health screenings

Hiland Baseball will host its annual Pasta Feed in the cafeteria from 4:30-7 p.m. The menu will feature Mary Ellen Beachy’s famous varieties of pasta, salad and desserts. So if you are going to the Hiland vs. Garaway

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

basketball game, stop by before the game and enjoy the fantastic food. If you aren’t going to the game, please come out and support this event. Takeout orders are available. Meals are by donation.

Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m. For more information, 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764. Pomerene will offer its standard screening tests, including blood pressure and blood sugar checks, lipid panel, etc.

Holmes SWCD tree seedling sale going on now Take a look at your property or yard. Would you like to see more birds and wildlife? Blossoms in spring and color in fall, or evergreens all year round? Or maybe you’d like to make a long term investment by planting hardwoods. The Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District Tree Seedling Sale is

under way until March 22. This is a great way to buy nice quantities of seedlings at a very reasonable price. Evergreens are sold in bundles of 25, and include Colorado blue spruce, Norway spruce, Scotch pine, Eastern white pine and Douglas fir and Balsam fir. They sell for $14/ pack, and generally will be

between 10-18� tall. Deciduous trees are in bundles of 10 and include sugar maple, red oak, sawtooth oak and tulip poplar. Single bare root trees, which are 3-4’ tall, are $5 each. They include redbud, white flowering dogwood and sergeant crab apple. Deadline to order is March 22. Tree pickup

will be April 13 from noon-5:30 p.m. at the Holmes County Highway garage. Order forms and plant descriptions/recommended sites can be found at http://bit.ly/22ynDjj or call the SWCD office at 330-674-SWCD to have an order form mailed. Payment must accompany the order form.

30 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Career Center board hears plans for formula race car Students in at least five of the program areas at the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center will get firsthand experience with the real world engineering and manufacturing process and take advantage of the result of their effort under a new project school officials hope to start by the 20162017 school year. Superintendent Mike McDaniel told the Career Center Board of Education at its meeting Jan. 14 that officials are finalizing plans for a formula race car project in which students from several Career Center programs will combine their skills with industry project management principles, tools and techniques to build and race two formula race cars. The project is being patterned after a program in Wisconsin in which students who were interested in motorsports, engineering and technology where given a realistic outlet to showcase their skills and talents through building cars that closely resembled SCCA Formula First race cars. The Career Center plans to replicate and improve on the Wisconsin program and have its junior class build a 16 horsepower formula stock car while the senior class will build a more complex 30 horsepower formula

prototype car. McDaniel said Career Center teachers have been working with Wisconsin high school teachers to learn how to implement the project. “In 2006 we had a project to build a Bucket-T hot rod that won awards and the students were very proud of, but it took too long (four years) and cost too much and none of the students got to sit behind the wheel, drive it and enjoy it like I think they should,” McDaniel said. He noted the Wisconsin race cars were completed within one school year. Under the Career Center race car project, students will develop designs for the cars while adhering to a set of strict specifications and build the race cars to those qualifications, on schedule, within budget and in cooperation with others. The program will initially involve students in the Manufacturing, Engineering and Design, Auto Body, Auto Tech and Graphics programs. The superintendent, principal, district treasurer and two industry financial sponsors will serve as the customer/client team. Volunteer project managers from local businesses will provide guidance, advice and support for the students throughout the project.

“The students will actually get to drive the car they helped build, that’s their big payoff,” said McDaniel. The school has made arrangements with the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in Lexington to allow students who have contributed to the construction of the vehicles, are in good standing and who have successfully completed ground school and safety training to drive the vehicle for at least three timed laps around the track. Officials also are working to arrange a national competition with participating formula high school race car programs in Wisconsin and Indiana. McDaniel discovered the race car concept during a rural school conference last October at the same time he was continuing discussions with area industry about addressing work force training needs. He said a number of industries indicated that credentialing skill proficiency is important, but not their only priority. Employees need to have a higher understanding of how their job assignments fit into the larger picture of how things get done and they need to be able to contribute at a higher level to the overall process. “As we have had conver-

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(ZOSHUK *V\U[` >LZ[ /VSTLZ *HYLLY *LU[LY IVHYK TLTILYZ ^LYL [VSK H[ H YLJLU[ TLL[PUN WSHUZ HYL ILPUN MPUHSPaLK MVY H MVYT\SH YHJL JHY WYVQLJ[ PU ^OPJO Z[\KLU[Z MYVT ZL]LYHS *HYLLY *LU[LY WYVNYHTZ ^PSS JVTIPUL [OLPY ZRPSSZ ^P[O PUK\Z[Y` WYVQLJ[ THUHNLTLU[ WYPUJPWSLZ [VVSZ HUK [LJOUPX\LZ [V I\PSK HUK YHJL [^V MVYT\SH YHJL JHYZ sations with the employers for more than two years, one of the things we have learned is that we need to emulate more of a business operations model in our programs,” McDaniel said. “They (employers) really believe we already do a good job — that a lot of what we’re doing is right and effective — but they want to see something at an even higher level in terms of how things really get done by individuals and teams in organiza-

tions. What we refer to as project management skills seemed to resonate with these employers. Working between different programs with different skills sets, personalities and priorities while designing and building a race car that they get to drive will give our students an opportunity to learn and apply employability skills such as creative thinking, problem solving, organizational, marketing, communications and inter-

personal skills at a higher level than ever before. Their car’s success will depend on it. That’s their motivation.” Three companies have already given verbal commitments as sponsors for the formula high school race car project — LuK, Pride of the Hills and ArtiFlex. The school is seeking a total of $12,000 in business sponsorships that include badge signage See Pg. 32 — CAR

But only by a few hundred feet! We will be closed February 15 through February 24 Reopening February 25

WO-10438542

Visit our new location at 1711 South Washington Street

Where Wellness is Healthy! 330-674-1360 M T Th F 8:30 am - 7 pm W S 8:30 am - 6 pm • Closed Sundays

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 31

2016 First, our machines perform a fast, painless scan of your body’s cells by using our comprehensive electro-Impedance resonant frequency (NRF) technology. This allows us to take a “fingerprint” of every factor that affects weight gain, including fat burning, fat storage, metabolism, the organs involved, hormones, neurotransmitters, vitamins, minerals, metals, toxins, bacteria, viruses, mycoplasma, candida, parasites, and nanobacteria.

WO-10439304

BEFORE

AFTER

BEFORE

AFTER

Dale Capela, PSc.D | Lydia Capela, CEO

32 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

Car (From Page 30) for a small donation and an opportunity for side, tail and hood signage as well as full signage for larger donations. “The excitement of the business community over this project is off the charts and it’s not because it’s a race car, although that’s very appealing in itself. It’s the fact we’re implementing this project management concept within the whole process,� McDaniel said. He added the Career Center is hoping to be the Ohio headquarters to bring the concept of building race cars utilizing project management principles and skills to other career centers. In other business, the Career Center Board of Education: — Authorized the superintendent to negotiate a contract with OHM Advisors of Gahanna for design ser-

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Loudonville Library

¸;OL L_JP[LTLU[ VM [OL I\ZPULZZ JVTT\UP[` V]LY [OPZ WYVQLJ[ PZ VMM [OL JOHY[Z HUK P[ÂťZ UV[ ILJH\ZL P[ÂťZ H YHJL JHY š 4PRL 4J+HUPLS (ZOSHUK *V\U[` >LZ[ /VSTLZ *HYLLY *LU[LY Z\WLYPU[LUKLU[ vices to remodel existing space for the combined lab for the Manufacturing and Engineering Design programs. — Approved a contract not to exceed $119,000 with CCG Automation of Richfield for a new rooftop heating and cooling unit for the new lab. — Heard a brief report on the new Aviation Club and its twice per month schedule of programs that include aviation mechanics, electronics, engineering and weather and a trip to the control tower at Hopkins International Airport in Cleveland. — Heard about the Career Cen-

ter’s choir beginning this year. — Approved the tax planning budget for fiscal 2017, which begins July 1. — Elected Mapleton School District representative Tom Donley as president and Tri-County Educational Service Center representative Jim Bargar as vice president during the board’s organizational meeting. — Agreed to continue to hold regular meetings at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of every month in the board room. — Approved a 2016-2017 school year calendar that calls for classes to begin Aug. 22, 2016 and the last day of classes to be held May 30, 2017.

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ing February you can pick up a bag of gently used books for just $1. All proceeds will help the Friends of the Library support materials and programs at the library. Preschool Storytime — Tuesday mornings, Feb. 9, 16, 23 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. For ages 3-5, stories, songs, fingerplays and weekly crafts. Caregivers need to be present the entire time. Younger siblings of preschool aged participants are encouraged to attend as well. Take Your Child to the Library Day — Saturday, Feb. 6 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Find out what the library has to offer. Celebration of Chinese New Year will include do-it-yourself stations of games, crafts and stories. Kristin, the Youth Services leader, will read stories about Chinese New Year and answer questions about the three years she lived in China.

Engagements

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Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., has announced upcoming programs: Seasons of Loudonville Painting Contest — Final date to submit completed paintings is Feb. 29. Open to grades 4-12, each applicant must NOT use a paint brush. Any sponges, sticks, cloths, etc. may be used in place of a brush. The only authorized brush is a toothbrush. These paintings must include, but are not limited to, two seasons in Loudonville. This means a child may include three or all seasons. Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: grades 4-6, grades 7-9, grades 10-12 and best overall. Winners’ paintings will be displayed in the library until August 2016. For more information, contact Jessica in the Youth Department. February is Love Your Library Month — Dur-

Douglas J. and Diane M. Shoup of Apple Creek announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellie Marie of Millersburg, to Jonathan Peter Beam of Holmesville. He is the son of Miriam D. Beam and the late Donald G. Beam. Miss Shoup is a 2010 graduate of Waynedale High School and Mount Vernon Nazarene University in 2013. She is a math teacher at Wise School and a varsity softball coach at Hiland. Her fiance is a 2010 graduate of Waynedale High School and Ashland University in 2014. He is the Holmes County dog warden. A March 19 wedding is planned at Grace Church, Wooster.

HendersonMackey Kenneth and Teresa Henderson of Big Prairie announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelbie, to Brandon Mackey of Big Prairie. He is the son of Brant and April Mackey and Tracie and Ryan Patterson, all of Killbuck. Miss Henderson is a 2010 graduate of West Holmes High School and Walsh University in 2015, with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is a registered nurse at Wooster Community Hospital. Her fiance is a 2010 graduate of West Holmes High School, and is employed at LuK. An Aug. 20 wedding is planned at Ripley Church of Christ, Big Prairie.

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Taking bids for 2 farms on County Road 59 in Millersburg Ohio. Farm #1 has 70 acres with farm buildings and farm #2 has 78 acres with farm buildings. We will be taking bids until February 15, 2016, the top 3 bidders will be eligible to raise their bid. For inquiries or questions please contact Nelson A. Yoder 5642 County Rd. 59, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 or Levi N. Yoder 5864 County Rd. 59, Millersburg, Ohio 44654. Owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

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WO-10438867

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 37

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

Gloria Braun Ohio Assoc. of Realtors President’s Club

38 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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YOUR HAY CONNECTION

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

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

330.473.7905

WO-10432188

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY

SMALL OR LARGE LOADS

Clearance Sale! Winter

All Ads Must Be Prepaid • No Refunds of Credit For Early Cancellation ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost) 1

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ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED 2012 CHEVY 1500 CREW Z-71 4X4

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Leather, Pwr. Seat Only 21K miles! Book price $32,475 SALE PRICE $29,995

Name Address State )

Check

Credit Card Signature

Zip Please mail check or money order with ad form. Cash Credit Card Expiration Date Security Code

Pwr. Seat Only 23K miles! Book price $28,675 SALE PRICE $26,995

2012 GMC SIERRA SLE X-CAB 4X4

Pwr. Seat Only 18K miles! Book price $29,200 SALE PRICE $26,995

Need your car serviced? We have a complete service bay and pride ourselves on quality workmanship!

6:,66 $872 0$57

WO-10428637

City Phone (

2012 GMC SIERRA SLE X-CAB 4X4

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, February 6, 2016 — 39 330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632 Shop Online

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills Honda

FEATURED EMPLOYEE STEVE CRISAFULLI

• 14 year member of College Hills Honda • Member of the Honda Council of Sales leaders • Enjoys community events, Grace Church Family, Vertical Runner Club and bicycle racing. • Steve’s favorite thing about College Hills Honda is introducing the newest Honda technology to his customers.

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P7965 2013 Honda Civic EX

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P7964 2013 Honda Civic LX

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P7969 2013 Honda Accord EX

P7967 2013 013 Honda H d Accord A d LX

P7955 2013 H Honda d CR CR-V V LX AWD

P7954 2013 Honda CR-V LX AWD

OUR SELECT USED CARS Prices are subject to change, see dealer for details. Sale prices end Feb. 8, 2016.

B136C 2004 Ford Winstar SE

WO-10438863

P7959 2013 Ford Focus Titanium

SERVICE

P7957A 2011 Chevy Aveo LT

P7960 2013 Hyundai Sonata Limited 2.0T

B106A 2014 Mitsubishi Outlander SE

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

B079A 2011 Kia Rio Base

P7953 2011 CRV SE 4WD “38k�

SALES

B017A 2005 Ford Focus ZX4 SES

P7972 2013 Honda Accord Sport

B099A 2012 Ford Edge Limited AWD

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

PARTS

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

P7958 2007 Mazda MAZDA5 Grand Touring

B134A 2010 Honda Odyssey EX-L

P7961 2012 Hona Accord EXLV6

P7956 2006 Honda Ridgeline RTL, m/r, Navi

P7946 2013 Honda CR-V LX

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

P7971 2013 Acura TSX

www.collegehillshonda.com

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

40 — Saturday, February 6, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

TRUCKS

13’ 13 3’ Dodge D d 1/2 1/2 /2 TTon Ext E t4 4x4 4 SLT SLT Two-Tone Paint, Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package. # MP7913

TRUCKS

$ 02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT Bed Liner, Bumber Tow Package #MP7853A

03 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLE

02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LS

Power Seat, Fog Lights, Climate Control, CD Stereo, 6-Passenger, Tow Package, Long Bed #MP7775A

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air #B14230C

$3,991

$3,990

TRUCKS

26,937

$3,999

02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4

04 DODGE DAKOTA CREW SXT

03 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 LS

08 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT

Bedliner #T15277A

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels #MP7972A

Tow Package, Z71, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels #GM15110B

Power Seat, Running Boards, Spray-in Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Cloth, Tow Package #T15358A

08 CHEVY AVALANCHE CREW 4X4 LTZ

$4,991

$6,990

$7,996

06 FORD 1/2 TON REG 4X4 XL

10 CHEVY COLORADO EXT 4X4

05 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT

08 FORD RANGER SPORT EXT 4X4

06 DODGE 1 TON CREW 4X4 SPORT

10 DODGE DAKOTA BIGHORN CREW 4X4

Running Boards, Bed Liner, Tow Package, Snow Plow #T15403A

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bed Liner #T16007A

Keyless Entry, Running Boards, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package #T15394B

Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP8002

Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #GM16086A

Power Windows & Locks, keyless entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP7865

10 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT

10 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 4X4

$10,971

Running Boards, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Cloth #MP8043

$19,996

$10,997

$11,990

09 FORD 1/2 TON EXT 12 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 XLT 4X4 WT

Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP8051 #MP8018

$21,975

11 GMC 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLE

09 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4

Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Spray-in Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Z71, Tow Package #MP8044

Power Seats, Running Boards, Climate Xontrol, Heated/Leather Memory Seats, Navigation, Z71, Bumper Tow

11 GMC 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 SLE

11 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT

Only 53,800 Miles!!! Keyless Entry, Running Boards, Bed Liner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Z71, Tow Package #MP7910

Only 21,800 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels

02 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LT

06 FORD 1 TON CREW 4X4 LARIAT

#MP7968

$24,932

$24,875

#MP7937

$21,990

10 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 FX4 Power Seat, Cruise, Bed Liner, Tow Package #MP7915

$24,974

$6,996

Power Seats, Running Boards, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather #GM16086AA

Power Seats, Running Boards, Sunroof, Bed Liner, Rear Camera, Alloy Wheels #MP8023

13 GMC 3/4 TON CREW 4X4

Only 29,000 Miles!!! Running Boards, Bed Liner, Integrated Brake Controller, Tow Package #MP8031

$32,996

$11,975

12 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LTZ

15 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW 4X4 LT

13 GMC 3/4 TON CREW DENALI 4X4

Only 39,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Integrated Brake Controller #MP8032

Duramax Diesel with the Allison Transmission, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Tow Package. #MP7891

Duramax Diesel, Power Seat, Remote Start, Heated Leather, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Onstar #GM15409A

$36,990

$43,932

Cloth, Tow Package, Short Bed #MP8041

$16,990

Power Seat, 20” Chrome Wheels, Tow Package, 1 Owner #T16088A

$25,675

$18,996

$18,942

Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Air, Offroad

#MP8027

$22,996 12 DODGE 1/2 TON EXT 4X4 SLT

Running Boards, Cruise Control, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Only 59,300 Miles!!! Tow Package #MP8050

#T15389A

13 DODGE 1/2 TON EXT 12 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 BIGHORN 4X4 LT CAB

$22,975 11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 XLT

Power/heated/leather Seats, TV/ DVD, Sunroof, Running Boards, Spray-in Bed Liner

Only 39,600 Miles!!! Power Seats, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package. #MP7912

$25,951

Only 35,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, 6-CD Stereo, Tow Package #T15396B

$23,996

$22,997

13 FORD F150 CREW 4X4 XLT Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, Power Pedals, Tow Package. #T15267A

$26,900

11 FORD 1/2 TON CREW LARIAT 4X4 Power Seats, Heated Leather, Sony Speakers, Nerf Bars, Air, Bumper and Gooseneck Hitches #GM15312A

$26,932

10 DODGE 1 TON CREW 11 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 13 GMC 1/2 TON CREW 13 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 10 FORD 1/2 TON 4X4 LT 4X4 LT 4X4 SLE 4X4 HD CREW 4X4 PLATINUM Power Seat, Remote Start, Bed Power Seat, Remote Start, Leather,

$26,947 $27,831 $27,997 HEAVY DUTIES

Duramax Diesel, Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Heated Leather, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #T15230A

$14,996

$8,996

Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Tow Package, Dually #GM16045A

$28,996

Liner, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather, Tow Package #MP8007

$28,997

Power Seat, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package #MP8008

$29,900

Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Non Smoker, Z71, Tow PAckage, XM Radio #MP8020

$30,992

10’ Ford 3/4 Ton Ext 4x4 XL Cruise Control, Tow Package # MP8021

$

22,997

$43,937

Prices good thru February 15, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle.

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

The Original SUPER STORE

WO-10438502 WO 1043 10438502

330-674-4015

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

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

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