Holmes County Hub Shopper, April 30, 2016

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Search for treasures Atmosphere fun and friendly at Antiques in the Alley )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY Antiques in the Alley is a day-long event in historic downtown Millersburg, held twice a year where visitors are invited to stroll through the streets and alleys in search of treasures to call their own. The first event takes place Saturday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is held the Saturday before

Mother’s Day every year, rain or shine. The second is Aug. 6. Vendors come from all over the state to display their wares, says Historic Downtown Millersburg Executive Director Judy Lamp. “They come from Cleveland, Medina, all over. It’s not just locals,� Lamp said. “Moreland Fruit Farm will have baskets for Mother’s Day.�

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There are also nonprofit The vendors feature organizations displaying everything from metal artwhat their organizations work to antique furniture offer. and refurbished furniture.

There was one vendor “Looking back at who had antique books some of the old rules on liquor laws and drug stores. See Pg. 2 — ANTIQUES

2 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent

May 2nd - May 7th COMBO OF THE WEEK!! 8� ITALIAN HERO SUB, 20 OZ DRINK AND SMALL BAG CHIPS FOR $6.99 Virginia Ham

Tomatoes $ 1.19/LB

2.55/LB

$

German Bologna

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Golden Delicious Apples

1.99 /LB

$

Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese

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Antiques

$

2.25/3 LB BAG

2.95 /LB

$

May 2 nd thru May 7th Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7 Closed Thursday May 5 for Ascension Thursday Visa, Mastercard, Discover

Red Tomato Frog Jam $ 3.39/ 18 OZ.

Sauder’s White Eggs $ .95 /DOZ Z

White Spray

(Formerly Flakey Crust Flour)

$.29 /LB

Charbroiled Beef Patties .................$5.55/LB Frozen Blueberries ........................... $1.95/LB

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Smith’s 2% Milk $ 3.29 /GAL AL

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NEW SPRING HOURS

Open Mon-Sat 9:00am-6:00pm O Closed Sunday

Walnut Creek cream cheese Closed Thursday, May 5th for Ascension Day

Attention! We Carry Trim Healthy Mama Products

$ 8 oz... Now until May 14th

1.10

Campbell’s Healthy Request soup (chicken or mushroom)

$1.35

14.75 oz... Now until May 14th

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

330.359.8100 MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

LOTS OF NEW ITEMS NOW IN STOCK

330.231.5974 2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

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Come check out our discount aisle. Huge savings on name brand products!

and regulations is hilarious. Another vendor last year, everything they had was old things made new,� Lamp said. “They sold out of everything they brought. They are looking forward to coming back. “We get new vendors in every year,� she continued. “Last year we had a guy who sold great old movie posters and other neat stuff. There was another lady who made dresses for dolls from $15 to $200.� The atmosphere is fun and friendly. “People just wander around town looking for inspiration and ideas of their own, seeing how others have turned trash into treasures,� she said. “They can enjoy food vendors, and enjoy just looking around and visiting. We have people come back year after year after year. There’s this one couple from Lodi, I think. They bring their dog in a baby carriage every year. They’re so cute.� The shops in town are packed full to make sure they’re ready for all the customers. Browse the antiques stores, shops, sidewalks and courthouse See Pg. 3 — ANTIQUES

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 3

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent Antiques lawn for many hard to find items. “The local stores gear up for this event to kick off the spring shopping season. The shopkeepers really go out of their way to make this a great event,” she added. Caren Starr, owner of Starlight Antiques, says Antiques in the Alley is a unique outdoor antique show. “It’s a day for shopping outside, along the street, doorways, alleyways,” Starr said. “Here you will find many unique items

such as furniture, garden accents, salvage items, primitives, folk art, art décor and everything in between. We’ve expanded this year to include some craft vendors and we’re holding a classic car show on the square.” The car show, sponsored by the Lions Club, will take place from 3 to 6 p.m. on Monroe Street (east side of the courthouse), and there also will be a DJ playing music for people to enjoy. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674:\ITP[[LK WOV[V 5676 or klynch@the-daily- (U[PX\LZ PU [OL (SSL` ^PSS IL OLSK :H[\YKH` 4H` record.com. MYVT H T [V W T

ODOT to participate in Great American Cleanup including District 11 beautifying, and improvcrews in all seven of its ing 15,000 communities. eastern Ohio counties Friday, April 29. This nationwide event brought together more than 2.5 million people who spent 8 million hours cleaning,

Week of May 2nd - May 7th Closed Thur. May 5 for Ascension Thursday

Black Forest Ham....................................... 2.49 lb. German Bologna...................................... $1.89 lb. American Cheese......................................$2.19 lb. Provolone Cheese .................................... $2.29 lb. Thesco Flour ...............50# bag $15.50 or .32¢ lb. BBQ or Regular Corn Chips.......... 1 lb. $1.56 ea. NEW ITEM! Loaded Potato Bites ......................... $3.17 lb.

— HOT BUY!!! — Walnut Creek Bacon.................... 1 lb. $2.89 ea.

Order Your Gatorade, Pop, Iced Coffee, etc. for Your Special Events Now! 330-567-2569 )UHH 'HOLYHU\ RQ &KXUFK 2UGHUV OE 0LQLPXP &DOO LQ IRU SULFHV RQ ODUJH RUGHUV

Bigger and Better! d n A ! k c a B e r ’ We g for the 2016 Season Friday, April 29 n O pen i

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

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May. 2nd – 7th Ketchup...................................24 oz. $1.00 ea. Coconut Oil .....................................Gal. $10.79 (BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE) Gold Medal Flour......................... 50# $16.50 Extra Virgin Olive Oil ..................... 3 Lt. $15.99 Charmin Bath Tissue...12 double rolls $4.75 SUMMER HOURS -Duracell Batteries Start March 14 Mon, Tues, Wed, -Rubbermaid Storage Buildings Fri 8am-6pm Prices starting at $99.00 Sat 9am-5pm 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

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Check out our Market Expansion!

Closed Thurs and Sun

Live Bait - Minnows, Night Crawlers and Wax Worms 24 Hour Self Serve

OPENING

Propane Filling Station 20lb.

MONDAY, MAY 2ND FOR THE SEASON We Are Located 1 ½ Mile North of Mt. Hope On SR 241 In Stone Barn Furniture Parking Lot. PH: 330-231-0983 or 330-601-3705

Now Almost Double the Display Space!

SOUTH CAROLINA STRAWBERRIES SOUTHERN VINE RIPENED TOMATOES • SWEET CORN VEGETABLES, HANGING BASKETS, FLOWERS, SPRING GARDEN PLANTS CANTALOUPES • APPLES WATERMELONS • ASPARAGUS

$

12.99

Don’t forget... Mother’s Day May 8th!

We ha hav have ave vee lot’s loot’ t’s ’s of hanging h baskets, flowers and vegetable plants! WO-10462141

Last year, the Ohio Department of Transportation Adopt-A-Highway volunteers and inmates collected nearly 400,000 bags of trash from Ohio’s roadways. That’s 10 bags of trash for every lane mile of state, U.S. and interstate routes in Ohio. “Litter is a persistent and preventable problem,” said ODOT Director Jerry Wray. “Not only is it expensive to pick up, but it takes us away from more important work, like pothole patching, culvert replacements and guardrail repairs.” Statewide last year, ODOT spent more than $4 million picking up trash. That money could have been used to purchase 28 new snow plow trucks or pave a 28-mile, two-lane road. ODOT’s 1,500 AdoptA-Highway groups clean a two-mile section of highway, or an interchange, a minimum of four times a year for two years. On average, AdoptA-Highway volunteers pick up 25,000 bags of trash a year, saving ODOT $280,000 annually. Groups wanting to adopt a section of highway or an

interchange can apply at: www.transportation.ohio. gov/litter This spring, ODOT crews and volunteers picked up litter in conjunction with the Great American Cleanup —

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Volunteers are needed

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

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88439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569

TWO MILES EAST OF NASHVILLE, 9 MILES WEST OF MILLERSBURG Harvey’s Market

12636 SR 39 • BIG PRARIE, OH 44611 • 330-231-0786 OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-6 | AFTER HRS. & SUNDAY SELF SERVE

4 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent Ohio Horseman’s Council plans reunion Ohio Horseman’s Council Holmes County will be having a reunion for all past and present members of OHC. It will be July 10, 4-7 p.m. at the new Holmes County Fairgrounds Baker Building.

Sale Prices Good May 2nd – 7th

FRESH PRODUCE

Romaine, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Apples, Peppers, Grapes

have disappeared or information is obsolete. Call or text 330-4737977, leaving number on voice-mail for a call-back for address; or email c o w g i r l u p 3 4 1 @ y a h o o. com.

Horseman’s Council meets first Monday

DELI SPECIALS P.V. Lacey Swiss .............................................................................................................$2.99 lb. Havarti Butter Cheese...................................................................................................$2.75 lb. Farmers Cheese.............................................................................................................$2.59 lb. Dutch Loaf.....................................................................................................................$2.95 lb. E-Z Carve Ham ...............................................................................................................$1.99 lb.

Holmes County Horseman’s Council meets the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Job and Family Service Building in Millersburg. Monthly programs are scheduled. We are “Horsemen Helping Horsemen� and are always looking for new members. Please attend and enjoy our

Grocery Dept.

Walnut Creek Cheese Franks .........................................................................$2.49 lb. All 2 lb. Walnut Creek Cheese Shreds.............................................................$2.50 lb. Walnut Creek Bacon ................................................................$3.25 lb. Reg. $3.69 lb. All 10 oz. Walnut Creek Soups .........................................................................$.75 ea.

CLOSED ASCENSION DAY MAY 5TH 8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, • OH 44627 • 330-695-2288 Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

All members since 1985 are invited. There will be a carry-in dinner with the meat provided. More details will be announced. Please submit current contact information as many former member lists

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meetings and learn from the discussion topics. Visit our Facebook page. For information, contact Ricki Mast, vice president, at 330-4737977. As a member, you will receive a subscription to the Corral Magazine which will supply you with lots of interesting articles and reports

from all over the state. You also can take advantage of insurance coverage. Parking is off of North Mad Anthony Street in Millersburg. Walk up the ramp to the back door to the conference room. Go online to www.ohconline.com to see updates on state rides with times and locations.

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Hours: Mon. – Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 5

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent Community calendar Lakeville FD to hold chicken dinner

benefit numerous activities and functions the Ladies Auxiliary provides throughout the year.

Killbuck yard sales are May 7

ning at 9 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Killbuck Community Improvement Corp. All businesses and residents are encouraged to participate.

The Lakeville VolunWaynedale class teer Fire Department will Killbuck will hold spring hold its annual chicken yard sales May 7, begin- to meet May 7 dinner on Sunday, May 1 at Lakeville Elementary School. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. Menu 6 5 includes chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, noo0LOOHUVEXUJ 2+ HOURS: M-F 8-5 dles, coleslaw, roll, dessert SATURDAY 8-3 and drink. The meal will be by donation only and there will be a 50/50 raffle. Proceeds go toward maintenance and upkeep of the %XON 6DXVDJH OE fire station. The school is at 14059 state Route 226, 3RUN 7HQGHUORLQ OE Lakeville.

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The Waynedale class of 2001 will hold its 15-year class reunion May 7, 6-9 p.m., at Jake’s Steakhouse, Wooster. There is a $5 per person cover charge. Food and beverages are purchased at the attendee’s expense. RSVP to WaynedaleClassof2001@gmail. com.

NOW - MAY 14

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Gospel Haven to hold benefit auction

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 192, Millersburg, will be holding a chicken barbecue on Saturday, May 7. Dinners will be available starting at 4 p.m. for $10. Chicken only will be sold for $5 and take-out will be available. This event is at the American Legion, 264 E. Jackson St., Millersburg. Proceeds

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No Artificial Growth Hormones

We Are State Inspected

10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

New Load of Tools and Miscellaneous Mon. 8-8; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-3; Closed Thurs. and Sun

Security Cameras (set of 4) .............. $165 Heat Pads .......................................$7 Bathroom Scales.............................$8 Comforter Sets ........................ $25-45 Airbed..................................... $12-25 A.C. Window Units.................. $75-200 Microwaves.... ......................... $25-85 Food Dehydrators..........................$25 Barbie Dream Houses... .................$45 Lawnmowers ......................... $75-195 Gas Weed Wackers ........................$58 2 Burner Gas Grills.........................$75 Replacement Cushions For Outdoor Furniture .................................$12 each Propane Deep Fryer w/42 Qt Pot ....$75

Gas Smoker and Grill .....................$95 10x20 Canopy ...............................$95 4 Drawer Dresser...........................$85 Futon Mattress .............................$25 Recumbent Exercise Bike............. $115 Glass Cook Top ............................ $165 1/2� Impact Wrenches (Air) ......... $25-45 Twin - Queen Bed Frame................$45 Over the Range Microwave .......... $145 5,500 Watt Generator (Troy Built) ..... $535 Electric Heaters...................... $15-$65 TV Mounts ............................. $12-$25 120V Arc Welder............................$95 Battery Chargers ..........................$35

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

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Chicken barbecue to be sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary

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The Gospel Haven Academy Benefit Auction will be Friday, May 6 at Gospel Haven Church in Benton. Doors open at 4:15 p.m. with Jr. Schlabach’s barbecue chicken available for dine-in or take-out. The auction begins at 6 p.m. with a wide variety of items, including a 54� Toro mower, 10-by10 storage barn, 6-by-12 trailer, 4-wheeler, barbecue grills, toys, tools and much more. There also will be a bake sale and activities for children.

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

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May

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery

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

6 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent News deadline — 1HZV VWRULHV EULHIV PHHWLQJ QRWHV SKRWRV DQG IHDWXUHV DUH GXH E\ QRRQ RI WKH 0RQGD\ EHIRUH WKH 6DWXUGD\ SXEOLFDWLRQ GDWH

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Name Brand Salad Dressing 30 oz. $1.09 Chocolate Caramels 7.2 oz. $1.00 Fruit Snacks 10 pouches 99¢ W.C. Shredded Cheddar Cheese 8 oz. $1.49

Sale Dates May 2nd Thru May 7th Closed Thur. May 5 for Ascension Thursday

6603 State Route 241, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330.275.4065 Hours: Tues. & Fri. 8-7 • Mon., Wed., Thur. & Sat. 8-5

PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE NOON ON WEDNESDAY.

Prices Good Fri., April 29th - May 6th Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-5, Fri 8-6, Sat 8-4

330.600.1763

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Now taking Church Orders Free Delivery Within 10 Miles - 40 Lb. Minimum

While Supplies Last!

Closed Ascension Day - May 5th WO-10452696

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Buffalo Chicken Breast ........................ $3.99/lb. Mild Swiss Cheese ................................$2.99/lb. Nature’s Blessed Mixed Vegetables 40 oz. ...$3.79 each Raw Sugar .............................................69¢/lb. Frozen Rich’s Topping 32 oz. ..............$4.39/each

Reduced Prices on these Snacks! Salty Stix Pretzels $3.99 3lbs. Party Mix $3.75 32 oz. Veggie Crisps $2.59 12 oz. Tortilla Chips $1.65 16 oz. Ranch Seasoning Mix $1.49 16 oz. (While supplies last) Tuesday Evening Special! (4-6 pm) 10% Off! $50 or more! (Closed Ascension Day) 1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

Blood drives May 2 — Chestnut Ridge Elementary School, 5088 Township Road, 401, Berlin, 2:30-7:30 p.m.; Bowman Harness, 6928 County Road 77, Millersburg, 3-7 p.m. Kidron Mennonite Church, 3987 Kidron Road Kidron, 2-7 p.m. May 4 — Yoder Lumber Co., 4515 Township Road 367, Millersburg, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 5 — St. Peter Catholic Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, 1-7 p.m. May 7 — Perrysville Fire Department, 181 E. Third St., Perrysville, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, P.O. Box 40, Charm, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 10 — Holmes Lumber Co., 6139 State Route 39, Millersburg 1-6 p.m. May 11 — Faith Haven Mennonite Church, 8565 Township Road 635, Fredericksburg, 1-7 p.m. May 13 — Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, Nashville, 1-7 p.m.

330.359.0481

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

DELI SPECIALS

First 50 customers on Fri. May 6 and Sat. May 7 receive a free 16 oz bag of Walnut Creek Chips with purchase!

APRIL 3 30TH THROUGH MAY 7TH eeses eats h C M Smoked Honey Turkey .............................. $3.59 lb. Ham Off the Bone ..................................... $2.99 lb. Guggisberg Swiss ..................................... $2.79 lb. Smoked Bacon & Black Pepper Cheese.......$2.89 lb. Garlic Cheese............................................$2.09 lb.

IN-STORE RE SPECIALS S

HOURS MON – FRI. 8:30AM – 6PM SAT. 8:30AM – 5PM

Onion Cheese .......................................$2.79 lb. Pearl Valley Marble ..............................$2.39 lb. Peral Valley Lacey Baby Swiss ...............$2.89 lb. Smoked Swiss Cheese ...........................$2.89 lb.

Smith’s Sour Cream, 16 oz. .......$1.49

Whale of a Pail Ice Cream...$3.99 ea. a..

Smith’s Milk ............................... $2.59

Walnut Creek Butter .......... $2.69 lb. b.

Fri. May 6 & Sat. May 7 Only FREE Coffee & Cookies! Fri. May 6 & Sat. May 7 Only!

The Vinery Florist is coming soon to our store! Receive a Free Carnation with Purchase!

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NEW! BACK TO BASICS ALL NATURAL SOAPS, LOTIONS, LAUNDRY SOAP & MORE. LOCALLY MADE!

RECEIVE A SCRATCH CARD AT CHECK OUT FOR 5%, 10% OR MORE* OFF YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE! ONE CUSTOMER WILL GET THEIR PURCHASE FREE ON EITHER FRIDAY MAY 6 OR SATURDAY, MAY 7!

FRESH FRUIT, DIPS & CRACKERS FRI. MAY 6 AND SAT. MAY 7

FREE COTTON N CANDY FOR THEE KIDS!

*ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 7

Community Church Swiss steak dinner served April 30 A swiss steak dinner will be served Saturday, April 30 from 4-7 p.m. at Killbuck Elementary School, by members of Killbuck United Methodist Church. Menu includes swiss steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, rolls, beverage and desserts. Cost is $10, adults and $5, ages 3-12.

National Day of Prayer observed May 5 All are invited to participate in a National Day of Prayer observance on Thursday, May 5, from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. in the sanctuary of Fredericksburg Presbyterian Church on South Mill Street. Praise music will

be flowing and printed prayer guides will be provided for each participant to quietly pray individually for our community, families, churches, schools, businesses, governments and God’s Kingdom on earth. All are invited, whether you can come for 10 minutes or a longer time. Other prayer resources will be available. Participating churches include: Fredericksburg Presbyterian, Fredericksburg Church of Christ and Mennonite Christian Assembly.

Gospel Haven to hold benefit auction The Gospel Haven Academy Benefit Auction will be Friday, May 6 at Gospel Haven Church in Benton. Doors open at 4:15 p.m. with Jr. Schla-

Clubs Moreland Garden Club At the March meeting of Moreland Garden Club, Beck Mullen presented the educational display on Toad/Frog Facts, explaining the difference between toads and frogs. Michele Oliver had designed the arrangement of the month, “Toady,” which featured a toad house incorporated in a design of pussy willows, carnations, bells of Ireland and green fern. Club members were invited to the Wayne County Home volunteer appreciation dinner on April 28. Members will be planting the community beautification gardens at Moreland Square and at Franklin Township School on May 17, weather permitting. Moreland Garden Club plant sale will be May 7 at Franklin Township Garage from 10 a.m.3 p.m. Members need to sign up for shifts to help with the sale. The Spring Regional Meeting for Region 14 is May 11 at Holmes County Catholic Center, 379 S. Crawford St., Millersburg. The morning program is Gourmet Culinary Gardening by Deb Geiser. The afternoon program is on “Uncommon Hardy

Shrubs and Trees” for the area by Paul Snyder, program assistant at Secrest Arboretum. Reservations need to be turned in to the club treasurer prior to May 1. The annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Inc. will be June 6-8 at Deer Creek State Park, Mount Sterling. Region 14 clubs are co-hostesses for the convention. Items being donated for the convention need to be taken to the May club meeting. Rella King won the door prize. The May 10 meeting will be at the home of Marianne Swanson with Pat Rodgers as co-hostess.

TOPS OH 1573 Nashville Nine members lost 19 pounds with only one gain, when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met April 20. Dick Harned was best weekly loser, with Dusty Vehrs, best weekly rededicated loser. Brian Stephenson and Kaitlyn Chukwunede reported on SRD. The queen had lost 118¼ pounds, with runner-up losing 102. The king lost 50 pounds with runnerup losing 37 pounds. Friday night’s parade with losers showing their

Community briefs bach’s barbecue chicken available for dine-in or take-out. The auction begins at 6 p.m. with a wide variety of items, including a 54” Toro mower, 10-by10 storage barn, 6-by-12 trailer, 4-wheeler, barbecue grills, toys, tools and much more. There also will be a bake sale and activities for children.

Donations needed

New arrival EVE ELIZABETH was born March 31 at Wooster Community Hospital to Megan and Marc Stebelton of Sterling. She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 19.5 inches long. She joins sisters, Riley and Kimber. Grandparents are David and Carla Hershberger of Apple Creek and Mick and Maureen Stebelton of Fredericksburg. Great-grandparents are Richard Ware of Apple Creek, Abe and Gertrude Hershberger of Dundee and Roman Miller of Benton.

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 Food Pantry open Mount Hope. Donations can be taken twice monthly to the store or dropped or distribution off at 2678 S. Kohler Road, Orrville. Call 330- The Glenmont Food Pan857-5516 or 330-464- try, located in the old school house, is open for food 1261. distribution two times per month, always on the second and fourth Tuesdays, 5-7 p.m. The building will before and after cloth- be open for clients to wait ing was a highlight. Both at 4 p.m., however, distribufound the Tai Chi demon- tion will not begin until 5 stration the most inter- p.m. Next pantry distribuesting of the weekend. tions will be May 10 and 24. Next week is fruit and veggie night. Take three items. For the program, Love Center Free Chukwunede will con- Clinic provides tinue reporting on SRD. The chapter meets medical services Wednesdays at Nash- The Love Center Free ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15. For more information, call 234-301-2110 or 330-6002649. Five-mile walk is

Clinic provides free basic medical services to uninsured, low-income individuals in the Holmes County area. Open the first and third Tuesday of each month, 5-7:30 p.m. Now located in the Love Center Building, 1291 Massillon Road, Millersburg. Walk-in service only. Call 330-600-8103 for more information or visit www.lovecenterholmescounty.org.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery Pleasant Valley Cemetery is accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery. Any amount is appreciated. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

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

will offer a full spectrum of family practice services. including pediatric care, women’s health, obstetrics, care of chronic conditions, acute care, travel medicine and midwifery services. Call 330-6748444.

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

Holmes can provide birth certificates The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25. The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330-674-5035. Cost of a certified birth certificate is $25.

Community calendar

Stepping Stones Mothers League

May 7 in Carrollton The Save 22 Veterans nonprofit organization is holding a five-mile walk May 7. Registration begins at 7 a.m. at the Carroll County fairgrounds, 106 Kensington Road NE, Carrollton. The walk starts at 10 a.m. at the Carrollton Fighting McCooks VFW Post 3301. Shuttles have been set up to transport walkers to the VFW. Beau Brace is providing rides in his military vehicles. Proceeds from the walk will be divided equally to 22 Kill and the Carrollton Fighting McCooks VFW Post 3301. For more information, email save22veterans@yahoo.com or call Tom Indorf at 330-575-5938.

A tour of Christian Children’s Home of Ohio was given by Dan Franks when Stepping Stones Mothers League met there April 14. He spoke on how the children were cared for and also about the role of foster parents in conjunction with the children’s home. There was a question and answer period following the tour. The club made monetary gifts to the Love Center Free Clinic, Christian Children’s Home of Ohio, Spring cleanup and purchased a block of day is May 14 bricks to be located at the new Holmes County Fair- Millersburg will hold spring cleanup day Saturday, May 14, 9 a.m.-noon, for resigrounds. The next meeting will be dents and businesses. The drop-off location will be at Millersburg Public Works May 5 at 7 p.m.

Department, 600 Walkup St. Workers will accept household waste, wood, concrete, brick, block, other construction or demolition debris, and large items such as furniture, mattresses and metal items. Dried paint is accepted. Appliances containing Freon are accepted as long as the Freon has been evacuated and the appliance is properly tagged confirming evacuation. Excluded items are all liquids, tires, hazardous materials, chemicals, batteries and animal carcasses or parts. Kimble Recycling & Disposal provides the service free to customers who reside in the village. Proof of residency is required. Do not drop anything off before 8 a.m. For more information, call 330-674-1886.

Sugarcreek Legion to hold fish fry American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek, will hold a family fry Saturday, May 21. The public is invited and the events are held 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home, on North Broadway Street, in Sugarcreek. Everyone is welcome.

8 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348

7KH 3DUWV 3ODFH RI 0LOOHUVEXUJ ,QF

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 6 :DVKLQJWRQ 6W 0LOOHUVEXUJ 2+

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

“I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful,I know that full well.� – Psalm 139:14, NIV

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC

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

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO.

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

Berlin, Ohio

WEST SIDE

JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR

AND TRANSMISSION (330) 674-6979

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

Millersburg, OH 44654

Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg

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

Country Mart

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The Pizza Shop

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FARM & BAKERY LTD.

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MELWAY PAVING

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

AUTOMOTIVE

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oyd

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Since 1988

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FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

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

New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries

Millersburg, OH

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

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

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

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

& Country mall 330-893-2131

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

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

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.

HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE

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

6 5 0LOOHUVEXUJ

Just East of Wendell August on Rt. 62!

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Berlin 5862 N. Market St.

6139 SR 39 ¡ Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM INTERIOR DOOR & TRIM PAINTING & FINISHING

2395 Twp. Rd 457 Loudonville, OH 44842 419-368-5464

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

(330) 893-3273 Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Becky Snyder

Walnut Creek

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

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S

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This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 9

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5085 St. Rt. 557 (3 miles south of Berlin by Guggisberg Cheese) • 330-893-0012 • Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-Noon

10 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Local Entertainment Gap in education leaves him unequipped to fold “Oh no,” moaned my wife, Kristin. “You didn’t do them all this way did you?” I bowed my head, puffed my lip and kicked at the carpet. “Seriously, John!” she sniped. Note the punctuation of “seriously.” This was not a question, like “Did you really do that?” Had that been the case it would’ve gotten a question mark. No, this was statement “seriously” — as in “You are seriously a numbskull and there is little doubt of that fact.” My offense was improperly folding towels for display in the bathroom — a mission critical

final adjustment. The soap dish was on the wrong side of the lotion dispenser. The rug in front of the sink was too close to the vanity. The ceramic snail on the tank of the crapper was facing the wrong direction. She piece in the staging of might as well have had an the apartments we were adolescent baboon workabout to show as part ing for her. of our combined partThe criticism of my time marketing job at a towel folding was pretty retirement community. much the last straw for Kristin had the lead on both of us. I actually take this particular event and great pride in the foldI was cast as her dutiful minion, offering up what- ing of towels. Towels are ever meager and pathetic always my first choice help I could as the master when we separate the laundry because there worked her magic. are no confusing attachI wasn’t much help. Everything I did seemed ments like sleeves, legs, waist bands or collars to require some sort of to trip me up, and I find the symmetry of a crisply folded rectangle weirdly satisfying. Heck, on this job, I had even gone the extra

step of whipping out my pocket knife and hacking off the pesky tags that kept messing up my display. I know how to fold towels, dang it! I do not, however, know how to create “towel art” fit for display. After snapping at me, Kristin could sense the dejection in my slumping shoulders and downcast eyes. “It’s OK,” she said in a calming voice as she patted me on the head. “I had home economics in school and you, obviously, did not.” Her patronizing tone backfired completely. I snapped. “Don’t tell ME I didn’t take home ec.,” I growled. “It was one of my favorite classes in junior high. I learned to bake “surprise muffins” and even sewed

my own stuffed raccoon, with fake fur, fishing line whiskers and glass eyes! What we didn’t do was fold laundry. I guess our teacher must have figured

some things just come naturally.” “Guess she figured wrong when it came to you,” she said. “Seriously!”

Preserving the Harvest

Home canning, food preservation series scheduled Gardeners and other lovers of fresh produce are often interested in extending the season’s harvest by learning more about homepreserving their freshpicked bounty. The same can be said of people who raise livestock animals for food, purchase livestock at the county fair or simply want to take advantage of

a really good sale at the grocery store. Join the Holmes County OSU Extension monthly, May through September, for free food preservation programs presented by Ohio State University Extension at 6:30 p.m. at the Love Center Food Pantry. “Looking back at the botulism outbreak in central

Home Cooked Meal • Grilled Chicken • Roast Beef • Mashed Potatoes • Gravy • Noodles • Salad • Mixed Vegetables • Homemade Bread • Homemade Pie • Ice Cream

Come on out for the Locust Grove School

BENEFIT SUPPER at Miller Metals on SR 206

May 6, 2016

Silent Auction

serving from 4:00 to 7:30 pm

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36 36

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WO-10461323

Listen to the School Children and youth (Pillar Of Truth) sing at 6:00 and 7:00

For More Info Contact: Friendly Meadows Country Store at

New Castle

Miller Metals 25505 SR 206 Walhonding, OH

206

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Ohio last summer, which was linked to home-canned potatoes, it is especially important to be following safe, research-based directions for home canning. The programs focus on the basics of home canning and drying and are appropriate for people with all levels of experience,” said Kate Shumaker, Extension educator for Holmes County. “We emphasize the science behind preservation,” Shumaker said. “We want everyone who home preserves foods to understand why certain procedures must be followed precisely to ensure a high-quality, safe product they and their family can enjoy.” The classes will address: basic food safety, how to safely prepare food products for canning and drying, and principles of safe food preservation. Program dates and topics are: Thursday, May 5 — Hands-on Water Bath

Canning Workshop Thursday, June 2 — Freezing Foods Workshop Thursday, July 7 — Hands-on Pressure Canning Workshop Thursday, Aug. 4 — Salsa Time! Workshop Thursday, Sept. 1 — Making Jerky and Fruit Leather Workshop The programs are free and open to anyone, but reservations are required. An optional USDA Home Canning Guide is $20, and pressure canner gauge testing can be scheduled for an additional $5 before any class. “All dial-gauge pressure canners should be tested for accuracy each year,” Shumaker said. For more information about these workshops, visit the website at holmes.osu.edu or stop by the office for a brochure. To reserve a spot in one or more of the programs, contact the Holmes County office of OSU Extension at 330-674-3015.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 11

12 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Farming S OM I CUST ECIALTY! SP OUR

Supershot spring yearling tops Ohio Holstein spring sale

WO-10452733

Mats • Gates • Headlocks • Free Stall • Trim Chutes • Head Chutes • Milking Parlors • and much more

3401 TR 411 Dundee, OH 44624 330-893-3086

With April showers keeping dairy farmers from the fields, attention was turned to the Ohio Holstein spring sale held April 23 at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. A total of 62 registered Holsteins, all ages, from a heifer calf born at the sale to cows milking more than 100 pounds a day, sold for an average of $2,008. First into the ring was Lot 10, Pine-Tree 5092 S5860-Red-ET, a 2-yearold classified Very Good 87 and milking in the 70s with high butterfat and protein and with sons in AI. She was bred to De-Su BKM McCutchen 1174-ET with sexed

Matthew Steiner. Lot 25, Haviland Hero Gospel, sold for $3,800 to Spring Walk Farm, William Wachtel, Big Prairie, and was consigned by Van Erk Dairy, LLC, Haviland. A 2-year-old daughsemen. Her sire is Dymter of Siemers Toys Hero entholm S Simpatico-ET 9701-ET, her dam was a and her dam is from the Very Good 87 daughter Rudy Missy family. She of Ocean View Zenith sold for $4,500 to Michael from several generations Dotterer of Medina and of Very Good and Excelwas consigned by Matlent Dams. She was milkthew Steiner, Marshalling 79 pounds a day and ville. was rebred to Supersire. Following her into the Renwind Hero Charmsale ring was her daugh- er, Lot 57, a bred heifer ter, Lot 5, Pine-Tree due in June to Oh-River5860 Supe 6652-ET RC, SYC Byway with sexed a spring yearling with semen, sold for $3,150 to GTPI +2603. Sired by Lynn Schlabach, Dalton, Cogent Supershot, from and was consigned by the Rudy Missy family, Julie Renner, Dalton. Her she has a full red carsire is Siemers Toys Hero rier brother with GTPI 9701-ET and her dam +2624 at ABS. It was was sired by Shamrock announced that there from several generations was German interest in of Very Good and Excelembryos from her. She lent dams, going back to sold for $9,000 to David Maize Valley Conductor Maletich, Marshallville, Helen EX 90. and was consigned by Lot 50, Toppglen Alex-

ander Woozy, sold for $3,050 to Emma McDonnell, Lakeville. A very correct and stylish winter calf, she was sired by Golden-Oaks ST Alexander-ET. Her dam is a Very Good 88 daughter of Gold Chip from Very Good and Excellent dams going back to Dupasquier Starb Winnie, Excellent 3E in Canada. She was consigned by Tanner, Brennan, Marissa and Logan Topp, New Bremen. Cattle sold to Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio. Volume buyer was Lynn Schlabach, Dalton, who purchased eight consignments. Auctioneer was Steve Andrews, Wooster, with Ted Renner, Dalton, reading the pedigrees. Ben Simpson, Belmont, was in charge of cattle preparation. The sale was managed by the Ohio Holstein Association, Dave Gunkelman, director of marketing.

Cooking with Kate:

Quick and easy meals Meals you prepare and eat at home don’t have to be fancy or gourmet, and they don’t have to take a lot of time. Preparing a simple meal at home takes about as much time as driving to a fast food restaurant or ordering a pizza. Do you . . . — Have to get meals on the table quickly? — Want quick recipes to impress your friends? — Need some kitchen • Organic Vinegar • Dyna-min • Winter-Mune inspiration? — Love to learn new tips and tricks? Join Kate Shumaker, OSU Extension educator and registered dietitian, at Cooking with Kate for a new perspective on food. Watch new recipes being K prepared. See helpful IC L R P 2:1 P K kitchen gadgets in action. IC L R 1:2 PP Gain practical cooking tips and techniques. Taste all of the foods prepared.

20off

%

Pl

WO-10461643

5482 Twp Rd 629 Millersburg

330.893.3675 Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-5 Tues. & Thurs. 8-8 • Sat. 8-2

WO-10452669

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May 2nd, 3rd & 4th Alocasia Colocasia Caladium Canna - orange & red Mandevilla - red & pink

OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.3768 3878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

See Pg. 13 — KATE

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 13

Farming All dairy farms need herd health protocols Last week I participated in a Dairy Herd Health and Responsible Antibiotic Use workshop taught by Gustavo Schuenemann, Ohio State University Extension dairy veterinarian. The take-home message to those dairy producers in attendance was this: Develop herd health management protocols. Protocols can be defined as standard operating procedures. They include a series of steps that define how the health of dairy animals will be monitored, how a health issue or disease will be identified, and what treatment procedure will be followed for animals

ment protocols. Often smaller dairy farms may have informal protocols but they are unwritten, existing in the farm manager’s or farm owner’s head. Any size operation will benefit from writing down protocols. A written plan allows the farm to see where gaps may be and what needs to be improved. It also will provide a way to communicate more clearly with family members and/or farm employees. As agriculture increasingly falls under public scrutiny and consumer demand exerts more influence upon livestock

identified as sick or having a health problem. The protocol should state who will perform specific tasks. As protocols are developed and revised, areas for improvement are identified, training needs are identified and skills and knowledge should increase. Gustavo said currently many large dairy farms have begun developing or already have extensive written health manage- See Pg. 14 — HEALTH

Kate (From Page 12) Cooking with Kate is divided into three sessions — Soup & Salad Nights, Family Dinner Options and Breakfast for Dinner. Each session features

five easy and delicious dishes. Pre-registration by May 7 is requested. Programs will be held in the Love Center Community Room, 1291 Massillon Road (state Route 241), Millersburg on Thursdays,

May 12, 19 and 26 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost is $5 per person. To register, call OSU Extension Holmes County at 330-6743015 or download the program brochure at holmes. osu.edu.

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. April 18 RECEIPTS: Cattle 249; Calves 96; Horses/Ponies 118. CALVES — Choice calves 250-280; good calves 225240; light & thins 100-down; heifers 125-275; top calf 380; beef cross calves 300-380; dairy cross calves 60-250. BACK TO FARM — Cows 80-100. FEEDERS — Steers & bulls, under 500 lbs. 90-115, over 500 lbs. 85-105; Holstein feeders, under 500 lbs. 90-115, over 500 lbs. 85-105; dairy cross feeders, over 500

6809 April 19 45 CALVES — Good to choice calves 210-230; medium to good calves 200-210; fair to medium calves 190200; back to farm, bull calves 230-260. 21 PIGS — Feeder lambs 270-down; sheep for slaughter 70. 8 GOATS — 45-115. 71 BUTCHER HOGS — 240-260 lbs. 47; 260 lbs.up 46-47.50; butcher sows 41-down; boars by wt. 15. 17 CATTLE — Heifers 79-103; good beef cows 73-77; medium to good 70-73; fair to medium cows 65-70; common cows 65-down. 4 FEEDER CATTLE — Steer and bulls 110-125. TOTAL HEAD 194. lbs. 100-119; heifers, under 35 LOADS — Hay, 1st 500 lbs. 130-160, over 500 cutting 75-275 ton; 2nd and lbs. 100-150 3rd cutting hay 200-350 ton; COWS — Good Holstein hay per bale 4; big rd. bales cows 68-76; lean Holstein 35-70; lg. straw wheat 200; cows 60-72; good beef cows lg. wheat straw 110-185 ton; 70-78; top cow 80; lean beef balage 80 ton; lg. hay 150cows 70-80. 225 ton; corn fodder 10. BULLS — Holstein Night Sale, May 6, 7 p.m. 90-101; beef 90-100; top bull 101. MOUNT HOPE FAT CATTLE — Choice AUCTION steers 123-128.50; good April 20 steers 118-122.50; top steere 41 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 128.50; Holstein steers 43; 250-280 lbs. 35-39.50; 90-119.50; top Holstein steer sows, heavy 33.50-36.50; 119.50; top heifer 122.50; sows, light 31-33.50; boars choice heifers 118-122.50 17. HORSES & PONIES — 21 FAT CATTLE — Top horse 2,000; top pony Choice Holstein steers 115625. 123; good Holstein steers 100-115. FARMERSTOWN 5 BULLS — Jersey 88; LIVESTOCK 1,000-1,500 lbs. 88.50-126.50; 2907 Township Road 190 2,000-up 95.50. Baltic; 330-897-6081 56 CULL COWS — Good/ 330-897-2275; 330-231high dress 70-79; medium-

good 65-70; fair-medium 60-65; light/thin 60-down. 164 FEEDERS — Steers/ bulls/heifers 70-160. 27 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,275-down. 221 CALVES — 85-120 lbs. 215-275; good 150-215; common 150-down; back to farm Holstein heifers, 75-120 lbs. 200-275; crossbred bulls 175325; Jersey/crossbred heifers 150-325. 341 GOATS — Kid 180down; billies 305-down; nannies 250-down, wethers 395down. 1,396 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 60-100; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 270-300; 40-60 lbs. 230-270; 60-80 lbs. choice 230-300; 60-870 lbs. 170-230; 80-100 lbs. 177.50-240; 100130 lbs. 172.50-207.50; 130 lbs.-up 132.50-180. TOTAL HEAD 2,278. 87 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 310-410; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 250-510; mixed, 1st cutting 150-300; mixed, 2nd cutting 170-475; lg. bales hay 42.50-70; lg. bales hay/ton 95-225; wheat straw 270-370; lg. bale straw 150 ton. April 25, Dairy Sale, 5 p.m. April 27, Hunter-Dorset rams WOOSTER HAY/PRODUCE AUCTION TOWN & COUNTRY 330-464-1302 April 23, 2016 27 LOADS — First cutting 240-290/ton; round 32.50-55/bale; round 195/ ton; 2nd cutting mixed 200375/ton; clover 240/ton; baleage 70/ton; 3rd cutting 350/ ton; straw lg. sq.80-120/ton;

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14 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Health (From Page 13)

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management practices, it will become more important for farms to have written health management protocols. Gustavo said there are three basic protocols every dairy farm must have and those are protocols that deal with euthanasia, pain management (especially for castration and dehorning) and downer cows. During the workshop, Gustavo spent the majority of time on fresh cow health management protocols, concentrating on the first 20 days in milk, when a majority of health issues can occur. Fresh cow assessment involves visual observations daily that monitor cow appearance from the front, side and rear. The eyes, ears, nose, attitude and appetite of the cow provide visual clues as to how that animal is feeling. Looking at the side of the cow can give clues as to whether the rumen is functioning normally and if the animal is hydrated or dehydrated. Looking at the rear of the cow can be

used to help assess body condition, whether the udder is appropriately full (depending upon the relationship to the next milking) and whether there are any discharges that could indicate possible metritis. If there are symptoms the animal is not feeling well, then temperature should be monitored, the producer should listen for normal rumen sounds and possibly a gloved check of the uterine cavity should be performed. Calves should be on a regular health monitoring protocol. The top three diseases of pre-weaned calves are: septicemia, diarrhea and pneumonia. Septicemia can result when producers have good intentions to get colostrum into calves but may have a breakdown in sanitation of tubes or bottles that allows bacteria to multiply. Those instruments end up providing the calf not only with colostrum, but also a high dose of bacteria that ends up killing the calf two to three days later. Gustavo provided workshop participants with examples of scoring charts that could be used as part of a health management protocol to diagnose diar-

WO-10448298

rhea and pneumonia. The first 60 days of a calf’s life are critical to milk production in that calf’s first lactation. Gustavo said every day a calf is sick will result in 300 pounds less milk produced during that first lactation. As he concluded, Gustavo encouraged workshop participants to work with their veterinarian to develop standard operating procedures and health management protocols.

Vertical tillage and herbicide applications Vertical tillage has become a popular tillage option. In a recent newsletter article, Mark Loux, OSU Extension weed specialist, addressed the question of when should vertical tillage occur in relationship to herbicide application in the spring. Here is his reply: “Two general principles guide our thinking on this issue: 1) if possible, foliar burndown herbicides should be applied to undisturbed weeds that are not partially or fully covered with soil; and 2) residual herbicides should be left on the surface undisturbed by tillage (allowing rain to

move herbicide into the soil) following application unless that tillage will uniformly mix herbicide with the upper couple inches of soil. Burndown herbicides can be applied prior to the tillage, followed by residual herbicide application after the tillage. Sounds like extra work and expense for sure. Aside from this, our best assessment where everything needs to happen within a short period of time prior to planting, is that the vertical tillage should occur first, followed by the burndown/residual herbicide application. There may be a benefit to delaying the herbicide application for a while if possible, to allow weeds disturbed by the tillage to recover somewhat. Where the order of operations is reversed, the best-case situation would probably be to apply residual herbicides far enough in advance of tillage that substantial rain occurs. The rain can move herbicide into the soil profile, which may reduce the negative effect of vertical tillage on herbicide distribution, compared to when all of the herbicide is still sitting on the soil surface.”

10460841

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 15

16 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Don’t forget Mother’s Day May 8th Mark the calendar, the week is chock-full Greetings! It is a sunny Monday morning here in

South Carolina. Temperatures are expected to be

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nearly 80 degrees outside. Inside it is 73 degrees. The bed is made and the bathroom touched up. The only sound is the laundry going nicely with sheets in both the washer and dryer. The dishwasher has been emptied. I have read the newspaper and made out a grocery list. I must confess to loving Mondays. It is the start of a new week and getting organized for it is the fun part. I have checked the calendar and made note of upcoming events. The Man of the House has a guy’s lunch Tuesday, arranged by one of the men on our street. This will be a busy week for me since the Society

us. Oh, and Thursday one of our neighbors is having a big dinner party so I will go there first before rehearsal. Last week I picked up granddaughter Kristine from her Low Counof Singers here at Del try Active Day Center Webb is putting on the because her mother was spring concert. We are gone. Robyn was down in doing ’60s music. I’ve had Georgia grandmothering songs like “Moon River� her little Alaina who was and “Help Me, Rhonda� sick with an ear infecgoing through my head at tion. That way Navy mom all hours for days now. Beka did not have to miss We will have our tech work. night Wednesday when I would take Kristine we check the sound syshome each night after tem and seating arrange- dinner when either her ments, Thursday is our dad or one of her sibdress rehearsal, then Fri- lings was at home. On day and Saturday nights Thursday she spent the are the actual concerts night here and then we where people pay to hear had a “girls day� on

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Friday. We stopped at the library on Thursday night and stocked up on movies that she might like. The other part of the fun was going to Burger King for lunch. It was a great success. On Friday night Brian, Beka and Alaina brought Robyn back home. We had store bought pizza that night instead of Robyn’s traditional homemade variety. On Saturday night we had a two-weekearly one year birthday party for the baby. It was assemble for yourself soft tacos for the adults, and some kind of baby food for Alaina. The fad now is to give the birthday child a small two layer cake, called a “smash cake,� and let them go at it with both hands. This is about the size of four or five cupcakes combined, all frosted and decorated with sprinkles, etc. (Back in our day we gave the kids a cupcake, but bigger is better — and messier — so there it is.) We wisely had Alaina open her gifts before the cake since she was covered with frosting after the fact. We gave her a sturdy nursery rhyme book and her grandparents gave her a little xylophone and some plastic shapes to fit into a bucket. (I am assuming they wish to have the xylophone sent home with the child since it has potential for being annoying at some point.) On an unrelated topic, thanks to Shirley Boyd of Columbus for faithfully sending me clippings of my son Alan’s newspaper columns in the Columbus Dispatch. Since he was made editor his time is even scarcer than before, so this helps me know what he is doing. I suppose if texting was in my skill set I might hear from him more often.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 17

Don’t forget Mother’s Day May 8th Mother’s Day, a centuries old rite, refined over years expanded the scope of Mothers’ Work Day to include sanitary conditions on both sides of the battlefield. Meanwhile Julia Ward Howe, author of the “Bat-

tle Hymn of the Republic,” attempted to institute a national celebration of mothers that honored women’s inclinations

Mother

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Celebrating motherhood is a historical tradition dating back almost as far as mothers themselves. A number of ancient cultures paid tribute to mothers as goddesses, including the ancient Greeks, who celebrated Rhea, the mother of all gods. The ancient Romans also honored their mother goddess, Cybele, in a notoriously rowdy springtime celebration and the Celtic Pagans marked the coming of spring with a fertility celebration linking their goddess Brigid together with the first milk of the ewes. During the 17th century, those living on the British isles initiated a religious celebration of motherhood, called Mothering Sunday, which was held on the fourth Sunday during the Lenten season. This holiday featured the reunification of mothers and their children, separated when working class families had to send off their young children to be employed as house servants. On Mothering Sunday, the child servants were allowed to return home for the day to visit with their parents. The holiday’s popularity faded in the 19th century, only to be reincarnated during World War II when U.S. servicemen reintroduced the sentimental (and commercial) aspects of the celebration’s American counterpart. In the United States, Mother’s Day experienced a series of false starts before eventually transitioning into the “Hallmark” holiday that we celebrate today. In 1858, Anna Reeves Jarvis was the first woman to hold an official celebration of mothers, when in her home state of West Virginia, she instituted Mothers’ Work Day to raise awareness about local sanitation issues. During the Civil War, she

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18 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Don’t forget Mother’s Day May 8th Mom, you’re not gonna believe this I have known my share of kids who should grow up to be professional.

Their ability to tell stories with such believable quality was something I

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were telling the truth. Not only did they have exceptional skill, but also exceptional imagination and I admit to falling for their fibs more often than not. But like the cuteness of falling asleep in your birthday cake, these abilities don’t last forever. At

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some point the fantasy needs to separate from reality and the charm of making things up disappears. This is especially true when asked if you have cleaned your room, finished your homework, and other such questions. Our children are well beyond the stage of storytelling. The youngest, at 8, tells fibs only to get out of work instead of the wild imagination she once had. While I miss it, I appreciate the healthy respect we have for the truth. It makes our relationship a little easier for me to know I can trust her when she speaks. Which is why I’ve been driving like a lunatic for the last few days. It started when I parked the car in the garage with the windows down. Ready to race her to the next event, we opened the doors to go in and I heard words I thought I’d never hear. “Mom, you’re not gonna believe this, but I just saw a squirrel.� “Yes, I have seen squirrels in the garage before. And chipmunks,� I replied. “No, mom. Not in the garage. In the car. It ran

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that way,� she said, and pointed under the seat toward the back of the vehicle. “I saw a brown, fuzzy tail. I’m pretty sure it was a chipmunk.� My brain is trying to process all of this. For one, we are late to her event, as usual. Two, she is old enough to not make up crazy stuff like this for no reason. Three, the windows were down in the garage for 15 minutes, which wouldn’t give anything long to find its way in. And four, complete with expletives, there might possibly be a rodent in my car because I have a track record of attracting wild animals. Doors immediately were flung open and flashlights were used. We looked in every nook and cranny possible and though we found nothing, were running quite late. So I did the only thing I could think of doing. We got in the car and made as much noise as possible. We banged on the dashboard and seats and yelled “No chipmunks!� at the top of our lungs and continued to do so for the next few days. As of this writing, I have yet to see any evidence of rodent in my car. But that doesn’t mean I won’t bark out a few “No chipmunks!� now and then while driving down the road, my mirrors readjusted to view unwelcome visitors in the backseat. Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister. com.

Academic awards to be presented Loudonville High School, in cooperation with Academic Boosters, will hold its academic awards programs May 3 for grades seven-12 in the gymnasium. The junior high program will begin at 9:25 a.m. with the high school program starting at 1:25 p.m.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 19

Don’t forget Mother’s Day May 8th (From Page 17) toward peace (rather than cleanliness). In 1872, she initiated and promoted a Mother’s Day for Peace, to be held on June 2, which was celebrated the following year by women in 18 cities across America. The holiday continued to be honored by Bostonian women for another decade, but eventually phased out after Howe stopped underwriting the cost of the celebrations.

spread the very next year to churches in 46 states. In 1909, Anna left her job and dedicated herself to a full-time letter-writing campaign, imploring politicians, clergymen and civic leaders to institute a national day for mothers. In 1912, Jarvis’ efforts met with success: Her home state of West Virginia adopted an official Mother’s Day — two years later, the U.S. Congress passed a Joint Res-

olution, signed by Presi- that didn’t stop her from Mother’s Day her lifelong dent Wilson, establishing making the celebration of mission. a national Mother’s Day emphasizing the role of women in their families — and not, like Julia Ward Howe’s campaign, in the public arena. Ever since, Mother’s Day has been For Reservations celebrated by Americans on the second Sunday in Call 330-567-2212 176 N. Market St. May. Shreve • 330-567-2212 Perhaps the country’s Hours: greatest proponent of Mon-Thurs 8 am - 8pm; motherhood, Anna JarFri & Sat 7am - 8pm vis, ironically never had Sundays children of her own. Yet Amish Home Cooking 11am - 3pm

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Then in 1905, Anna Reeves Jarvis passed away and her daughter, Anna Jarvis, took up her mother’s torch. Anna swore on her mother’s gravesite that she would realize her lifelong dream of creating a national day to honor mothers. In 1907, Anna launched her campaign by handing out white carnations to congregants at her mother’s church in Grafton, West Virginia. In 1908, her mother’s church acquiesced to Anna’s request to hold a special Sunday service in honor of mothers — a tradition that

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20 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

East Holmes community comes through in the clutch )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY

When it comes to sup- Holmes community is porting kids and their ready to provide whatever sports programs, the East is needed. When Hiland outgrew the Hawks Nest, the old gymnasium in the school, the community came together and raised the ¢ Gluten Free Rice Crackers 29 money needed to construct Gluten Free Peanut Honey Bars ars the luxurious new Perry Reese Jr. Community CenGGreek Gr e Yogurt Ranch Dressing ngg While IN S ¢ ter more than 15 years ago. P u O p T p FFiesta ie Mart Saltines 89 16ozozz S lie AY A few years ago, the Last s TOD 1745 TR 151 Baltic, OH 43804 174 04 need for a new track was Mo Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat 8am-5pm m brought to the attention Wed 8am-8pm | Thu, Sun Closed d of a few people in the community and within months funds were being raised and the new track

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few people in the community who jumped on the idea. A committee was put together and between the meeting in October to plan the construction and the dedication of the facility on Saturday, April 23, the necessary funds were raised and volunteers put

up an amazing multipurpose building that will allow for batting, pitching and other baseball drills, as well as an area reserved for the golf team to develop an indoor driving/chipping/putting facility. See Pg. 21 — COMMUNITY

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 21

Land tranfers Monroe Township — John E. and Lisa Marie Yoder to Phillip C. and Joyce L. Yoder, Township Road 268, 5.156 acres, $54,000. Lana L. Hunter to R. Miller Land Development, 17.732 acres, $127,670.40. Lana L. Hunter to Nelson A. and Dana D. Yoder, 13.614 acres, $149,754. Lana L. Hunter to Dawn Properties, 16.601 acres, $116,207. Cindy Rowe to Bryan J. and Sonya M. Lydic, 5395 Township Road 258, $170,000. David E. Holt to Robert E. Kranz and Kosi Dawn

Weaver-Kranz, 6030 State Route 754, $168,618.29. Lana L. Hunter to Collective Ventures, 1.97 acres, $184,000. Cynthia D. Moore Wallace to Lana L. Hunter, 1.6381 acre, $14,792.90. Randy L. and Rebecca N. Kemper to Aaron E. Reusser and Kaitlyn Currence, 12407 Township Road 217, $123,000. Paint Township — Duane E. and Sue Ann Shetler to D.J. Yoder Home Improvement, County Road 186, 1.486 acres, $25,000. Scott M. and Deborah L. Miller to Marcus E. and

Leah Miller, 1591 County Road 160, $173,000. John J. and Anna J. Miller to Jacob J. and Mabel E. Miller, state Route 241, 2.95 acres, $12,160. Abe S. and Mae E. Erb to Emery J. and Lovina I. Yoder, 8668 Township Road 656, $285,000. Timothy A. and Jean A. Hostetler to Arlen M. and Marilyn R. Erb, 7095 State Route 515, $359,097.50. Ivan E. and Wilma R. Miller to Ray Alan and Melissa A. Miller, 2571 U.S. Route 62, $115,860. Micah J. and Evalina J. Miller to Winesburg Parks and Recreation, lot 54,

Stark Street, $135,000. Titus and Charlene Miller to Daniel L. Weaver, 1234 Township Road 416, $130,000. Prairie Township — Wilbur Hershberger to Jacob I. and Emily W. Miller, 6720 Township Road 326, $210,000. Mervin W. and Marie N. Miller to John J. and Esther W. Weaver, Township Road 573, 5.25 acres, $72,000. Samuel J. and Sarah E. Petersheim to Reuben J. Beachy, 7005 Township

Road 346, $170,000. Dennis E. and Esther A. Miller to John Mark Miller, 10011 County Road 329, $150,000. Melvin J. and Barbara Ann Miller to Jonas W. and Ada Mae Miller, 8286 Township Road 568, $165,000. Richland Township — Roy A. and Ida C. Miller to Allen R. and Ruth D. Miller, 3332 County Road 600, $100,000. Roger and Debra Helms to Clark and Collier Properties, 1309 Township

Road 8, $154,000. Eric W. Anderson to Michael D. Downs, state Route 529, 10 acres, $60,000. Edward A. and Elmina J. Beachy to Ray D. and Linda L. Miller, 2680 Township Road 7, $133,500. Charles A. Jr. and Rosemarie A. Miller to Eli J. Petersheim, 3545 County Road 25, $124,000. Travis J. and Tiffany D. Weber to Andy D. and Edna A. Weaver, 13420 Township Road 20, $35,000.

ing for money to support the project, it was something his company, First Federal Bank in Berlin, was more than willing to donate because it is a great way to support the youth of the East Holmes community. And he knows firsthand how improved facilities can help improve the play for the kids on the field. A commemorative magazine for the Hiland baseball program will be sold at future Hawks games. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

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The building contains restrooms for fans attending games at Hiland, as well as locker rooms for the Hawks. Gibson thanked the three parties who helped get the project completed, Kevin Miller, Mark Coblentz and Austin Miller, who, along with about 40 other businesses and individuals, were thanked in the pregame ceremony Saturday. It is truly amazing how far the baseball program has come at Hiland over the past 10, 15 years. I’m not just talking about the quality of play, but the facilities on which the games are played. The games used to be played out front of the school with a dirt infield and a part of the track running through center and right field. Since moving behind the school to Lehman Field, the team has gone from the low minor leagues to the Majors in comparing the two fields. A new backstop was installed, along with a press box, lights and now the left field wall, that kind of resembles the Green Monster in Fenway Park or Progressive Field’s big wall in left field. The indoor hitting building was built with its south side representing the fence in left field, with the scoreboard being attached along with a green pad and the Lehman’s Field logo. Former Hawks ‘oohed and ahhed’ as they got a tour of the facility prior to Saturday’s presentation. The batting cages have been used by Little League baseball and softball teams every night,

along with the Hiland baseball team. Since the doors of the building opened in February, more than 30,000 pitches have been delivered by the pitching machine. Former Hiland multisport star Matt Miller said that he played college baseball and they didn’t have facilities as nice as the ones offered at Hiland. He was a basketball player who got to play in the Perry Reese Jr. Community Center the first year it opened. He also played on the old diamond in front of the school. Miller says that when Mark Coblentz came ask-

WO-10456655

(From Page 20)

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Yoder newest member to join library board )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County District Public Library board is back to full strength with the swearing in of its newest member, Kristen Yoder, at the April 21 monthly meeting. Yoder will serve a sevenyear term. @VKLY She takes over the seat vacated by Julie Seboe when her term expired. Yoder and her husband,

Joel, are the new owners of the Millersburg True Value Hardware and they also opened the Village Toy Shop. Joel Yoder works with another board member, Jordan Miller, and he suggested Kristen Yoder to library Director Bill Martino, and when he offered her the opportunity to come on board, she jumped at it. “I have an almost 3-yearold daughter that I bring to story time, and we hang out in the children’s department quite often, so, it’s another way for me to get involved,” Yoder said. “We enjoy the library and recognize how much it helps the community, and I want to do what I can to

help out wherever I can.” Yoder is a lifelong resident of Holmes County. She graduated from West Holmes High School, went to college and returned to Millersburg, got married, and began working in the family business, True Value, and last year took it over officially. “I have a one-on-one level with some of the customers and business members of the community, from a retail standpoint,” she said. “I will bring a different point of view to the board. I think having a young daughter helps. “I just hope to do what they need me to do,” she continued. “Hopefully we can continue on with the positive things they have

already established.” In other business April 21, Martino reported Unique Management, a collection agency used by the library to collect fines in excess of $25, has brought in $71,338 for the library. Martino also reported 100 people attended the Bigfoot presentation. “It almost struck me as a religious experience,” Martino said. “You go to a tent

with a preacher and they say they believe everyone in the revival tent says they agree. It’s not like the presenter was preaching, but it was like he was trying to win over converts. “This was the third Bigfoot event we had and all three were a full house,” the director continued. “We tend to get a lot of folks who we normally don’t see in the library, and

we got $95 in donations, so it wasn’t too bad.” Martino also reported he is looking to contract with an excavating company to dig a trough to reduce standing water around the library. He is hoping somehow to connect it to the existing sewer system. Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-6745676 or klynch@the-dailyrecord.com.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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COLUMBUS — Abby Wagner of Killbuck was awarded first place in the Ohio Line Supervisor (OLSA) Scholarship competition in Columbus. OLSA is an association of the line supervisors of 25 electric cooperatives in Ohio and West Virginia, affiliated with >HNULY Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives. Wagner, winner of the $2,000 first-place scholarship, is the daughter of Casey and Christy Wagner of Killbuck. Her father is the accounting manager at Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. She is a senior at West Holmes High School and will be attending Mount Vernon Nazarene University this fall. She plans to major in nursing. Wagner is active in soccer, track and field, cham-

ber choir, marching band and many more school organizations. She also is active in her church by participating in the worship team and various youth mission trips both locally and out of state.

Elected to Student Senate ASHLAND — The following students are members of Student Senate at Ashland University. Bryce Garman of Shreve, son of Jennifer Thomas. Britney Kandel of Big Prairie, daughter of Ronald and Julia Kandel. Student Senate members are elected by the student body and maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5.

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Poppy, Arbor Day all observed during Antiques in Alley )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY Shoppers scouring the streets of Millersburg during the Antiques in the Alley celebration on Saturday, May 7, will have an opportunity to support the deceased men and women of the armed forces, and to assist in the rehabilitation of living victims of war, by purchasing a poppy from one of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 192 members. Millersburg Mayor Jeff Huebner proclaimed that Saturday, May 7 will be Poppy Day in Millersburg. “I urge all citizens of Millersburg to support this worthwhile program,

as I do hereby proclaim that Saturday, May 7, 2016, be designated as Poppy Day in the village of Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio,� Huebner said at Monday’s council meeting. American Legion Auxiliary members will be selling poppies throughout the village on Saturday. The village should be abustle with the Antiques in the Alley celebration going on as well. Council approved the closing of Court Street and Monroe Street during the Antiques in the Alley festivities, which will include a classic car show Saturday afternoon on Monroe Street. The mayor also pro-

claimed that Friday, April 29, will be Arbor Day in the village. “I proclaim April 29 as Arbor Day and I urge all citizens to celebrate Arbor Day and to support efforts to protect our trees and woodlands,� Huebner said. “And I urge all citizens to plant trees to gladden the heart and promote the well-being of this and future generations.� Arbor Day was first celebrated in Nebraska in 1872 when J. Sterling Morton of the Nebraska Board of Agriculture proposed a special day be set aside for the planting of trees. More than a million trees were planted in Nebraska and Arbor Day

is now observed throughout the world. “Trees reduce the erosion of our precious topsoil by wind and water, cut heating and cooling costs, moderate the temperature, clean the air, produce life-giving oxygen and provide habitat for wildlife,� Huebner said. “Trees are a renewable resource giving us paper, wood for our homes, fuel for our fires and countless other wood products. Trees in our village increase property values, enhance the economic vitality of business areas and beautify our community. Trees, wherever they are planted are a source of joy and spiritual renewal.�

The mayor made another proclamation, naming May as Motorcycle Awareness Month. “Safety is the highest priority for the highways and streets of our village and state,� Huebner said. “Motorcycle riding is a popular form of transportation and recreation for over 200,000 people across the state and millions across the nation. “In an effort to make motorcycling in Ohio a safer and more enjoyable sport, motorcycling organizations from around

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(From Page 24) annual Juried Student Exhibition. Wint, a graduate of Wooster High School, won the honor for “Places I’ve Been� and “Chuck Taylor.� She is majoring in studio art and psychology and will graduate in 2017.

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In 1921, the poppy became the official flower of the American Legion family in memory of the soldiers who fought on the battlefields of Belgium during World War I. Today, the poppy also reminds the community of the past sacrifices and continuing needs of our veterans. Each year, American Legion Auxiliary volunteers distribute millions of handmade bright red crepe paper poppies in exchange for contributions to assist disabled and hospitalized veterans. The hospitalized veterans who make the flowers are able to earn a small wage, which helps to supplement their incomes and makes them feel more self-sufficient. The physical and mental activity provides many therapeutic benefits as well. Millersburg Mayor Jeff Huebner proclaimed May 7 as Poppy Day in Millersburg. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 192, will sponsor Poppy Day. Auxiliary members will distribute poppies at various hometown businesses on that day from 9 a.m.-noon.

the state are planning a collective venture to promote motorcycle awareness,� he continued. All motorcycle groups, clubs, dealerships and safety officials are urged to join the ABATE of Ohio and the Motorcycle Ohio program in actively promoting safe operation, increased rider training, improved licensing efforts and motorist awareness. “All roadway users should unite in the safe sharing of the roadways throughout the state,� Huebner added.

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26 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Widow’s, Widower’s Banquet a huge success The Berlin Lions Club extends a sincere thank you to all who helped make the annual Widow’s and Widower’s Banquet a huge success. Held on a beautiful spring day, 75 ladies and gentlemen attended, making it a packed and fun-filled house. Special thanks go to Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen in Mount Hope for donating a delicious meal. Live music was provided by Abe Yoder, John Ruth and Paul Marner. The many great donations from local businesses were given as bingo prizes and in random drawings. As always, heartfelt appreciation goes to the East Hol-

mes Fire Department for generously sharing their facilities during this community event. Prizes were donated by the following businesses: Amish Country Peddler/Homespun Treasures, Amish Farm Quilt Shop, Beehive Salon, Berlin Farmstead, Berlin Village Gift Barn, Boyd and Wurthmann, Bunker Hill Cheese (Heini’s), Catalpa Trading Company, Commercial and Savings Bank, Country Craft Cupboard, Country From the Heart, East of Chicago Pizza, Erb’s Stove, German Village Market, Ginger House Coffee, Good Steward Books, Gospel

Book Store, Harvest Moon, Helping Hands Quilt Shop, Hershberger’s Farm and Bakery, HomeSpun at Heart, Kaufman Bakery, Kaufman Kountry Accents, Kidron Sports Center, Main Street Fudge and Popcorn, Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen, Old Thyme Homespun, Orme’s Hardware of Berlin, Precious Petals, Pretzel Nook, Rebecca’s Bistro, Ritzman Pharmacy, Ruthie’s Gift Shop, The Dutch Buttery, Tis The Season Christmas Shop, Troy Miller Insurance Agency, Troyer’s Country Market, Walnut :\ITP[[LK WOV[V Creek Cheese, Yummy’s ([[LUKHUJL ^HZ NVVK H[ [OL YLJLU[ >PKV^Z» HUK >PKV^LYZ» )HUX\L[ OLSK Frozen Yogurt. I` )LYSPU 3PVUZ *S\I

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Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 27

Hope helps to heal trauma in children

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)` */90:;05, 3 79(;; abuse, chronic obstruc- In moving forward, what they can do to give tive pulmonary disease, he encouraged those in hope to children in need :[HMM >YP[LY depression, fetal death, attendance to look at their in the county. WALNUT CREEK sexually transmitted dis- own lives and try to see In the words of Elie — While it may be the ease, suicide attempts, best for them, removal of multiple sex partners, a children from an abusive diminishing quality of life, home adds to the trauma heart disease, liver disin their lives. ease, domestic violence That’s according to and unwanted or adolesJohn Ward, case worker, cent pregnancies. counselor, foster parent, These adverse experiformer foster child and ences, coupled with stress, adopted child, who also can significantly lower a was keynote speaker for person’s life expectancy. the annual Holmes Coun- However hope helps to ty Department of Job and minimize risk. Family Services Commu- To more completely nity Breakfast April 21. move from trauma to In his presentation, hope, he suggests inter“Offering Hope and Heal- vention need be provided ing in the Midst of Trau- not only to children, but ma,” Ward noted 35 mil- parents (prior to reunifilion, nearly half of all chil- cation). The trauma resultdren in the United States, ing from removal, he said, have had at least one or also must be addressed. more traumatic experi- “Hope is the core founence in their life. dation that can heal a Citing Frederick Doug- traumatized child,” said lass, “It is easier to build Ward, adding hope can strong children than to help to remove barriers. repair broken men,” Ward “Building a community said the adults in chil- of hope helps bring about dren’s lives need to under- solutions,” he continued. stand their roles in help- “You have to be part of ing children overcome the the lives of vulnerable lasting impact of trauma children and their famion their physical and men- lies. The more hope that is tal health. provided, the better able The types of adver- they are to be resilient.” sity that can impact chil- Ward identifies eight facdren, Ward said, include tors that can be employed socioeconomic hardship, to help build hope, resildivorce, living with some- ience and attachment in one who abuses drugs children. They are: or alcohol, living among Offer joy and laughter. neighborhood violence, Time. having a parent who has Homes of encouragebeen incarcerated, experi- ment. encing the death of a par- Love … unconditional. ent, sharing a home with Having social connecsomeone who has a mental tions. illness or who has attempt- Learning about emoed suicide, experiencing tional intelligence. domestic violence and Developing a sense of being the victim of racism. right and wrong and a Adverse childhood sense of self. experiences can increase Being taught how to a young person’s risk of calm one’s self and reguexperiencing alcohol late emotions.

Wiesel, he said, “Just as given to one only by other despair can come to one human beings.” only from other human beings, hope, too, can be See Pg. 30 — HOPE

28 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Case Farms donates to Akron Children’s Hospital )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; want to do what we can to help it remain strong and :[HMM >YP[LY thriving,� To help fund patient Since 2015, Case Farms care, community out- has donated $6,000 to reach and research, Case Akron Children’s HospiFarms, on the heels of tal. another citation by the “We’re honored to supU.S. Department of Labor port Akron Children’s Occupational Safety and Hospital and look forward Health Administration, to contributing again in donated $4,100 to Akron the future to improve the Children’s Hospital. wellbeing of the commu“Akron Children’s Hos- nities in which we work pital is one of the best pedi- and live,� Caudle said. atric facilities in the coun- Company representatives try and we’re fortunate to said they had nothing to have it in our ‘backyard,’� share about Case Farm’s said Sammy Caudle, Case ongoing relationship with Farms’ Ohio operations OSHA or the underlying vice president and general safety concerns. manager. “Their commit- According to OSHA, ment to children’s health citations were issued is an inspiration to not against the chicken procesonly us at Case Farms, but sor on June 2, Aug. 13, Dec. our community, and we 8 and, most recently, Feb. 9.

OSHA opened an investigation at the chicken processing facility in October 2015 to evaluate record-keeping and employee exposure to campylobacter bacteria, which humans can contract by touching animal feces, according to a press release from OSHA, which notes, infection with the bacteria can lead to gastrointestinal infection. The inspection was opened following a referral from another government agency. The agency cited the company for failing to: — Complete an OSHA 301 form for each record:\ITP[[LK WOV[V able injury or illness. 9LWYLZLU[LK I` ,Z[LIHU 5PL[V *HZL -HYTZ >PULZI\YN O\THU YLZV\YJLZ — Record an injury or THUHNLY SLM[ HUK +HUU` =HUH[[H *HZL -HYTZ *HU[VU WSHU[ O\THU YLZV\YJLZ Z\WLY]PZVY [OL JVTWHU` YLJLU[S` WYLZLU[LK H JOLJR MVY [V (RYVU *OPS See Pg. 30 — CASE KYLUZ /VZWP[HS YLWYLZLU[LK I` ZWLJPHS WYVQLJ[Z JVVYKPUH[VY 4HJOLSSL :`_

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 29

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30 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

State legislators and mayor visit Career Center Four state legislators, along with a local mayor, visited Ashland CountyWest Holmes Career Center April 18 to hear about the district’s plans for a new Robotics and Automated Manufacturing Technology Education Cooperative (RAMTEC) 6HUYLQJ :D\QH +ROPHV

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lab. The advanced technology lab is being developed with monies received from a $435,000 grant that is part of a statewide Advanced Manufacturing STEM/ Career Technical Education Consortium through Ohio’s Straight-A Fund. State Representatives

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Dave Hall (District 70), Mark Romanchuk (District 2) and Margaret Ruhl (District 68), Senator Larry Obhof (District 22) and Ashland Mayor Glen Stewart toured the building area that is under construction and will eventually bring together the high school Manufacturing Technology and Engineering and Design Technology programs and the adult education Maintenance Training and Welding Technology programs. The RAMTEC grant money will enhance these programs with the addition of hydraulic, pneumatic and robotic equipment as well as allowing expansion in the current welding, fabrication and CNC technology areas. Superintendent Mike McDaniel and High School Principal Rodney Cheyney, along with Adult Education Director Melisa Carr and Assistant Director Bill Mellick, brought the legislators up to speed on the cooperation

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the trained workers that are desperately needed in today’s automated manufacturing. Taking part in that conversation were business representatives Matt Miller (ODOT),

Bill Stanton (Pride of the Hills Manufacturing of Wooster) and Clint Knight (Spherion), who serve on the board of directors of the North Central Workforce Alliance.

gram and train employees to minimize exposure to campylobacter. Proposed penalties attached to the most recent allegations total $23,100. That’s in addition to nearly $1.9 million in proposed fines from OSHA in 2015 following inspections at facilities in Winesburg and Canton. In August 2015, OSHA placed Case Farms in the agency’s Severe Violator Enforcement Program. Case Farms has contest-

ed all citations issued, according to OSHA. “Case Farms has a long track record of failing to comply with federal workplace safety standards and needs to follow through on its commitment to make improvements to equipment, procedures and training to protect its workers on the job,� according to Deborah Zubaty, OSHA’s area director in Columbus. “OSHA will remain vigilant until the company

keeps its workers safe by making needed improvements to equipment, procedures and training.� To ask questions, obtain compliance assistance, file a complaint, or report amputations, eye loss, workplace hospitalizations, fatalities or situations posing imminent danger to workers, the public should call OSHA’s toll-free hotline at 800321-6742 or the agency’s Columbus Area Office at 614-469-5582.

Case (From Page 28) illness within seven calendar days of occurrence. — Provide requested records within four business hours. The agency also issued a hazard alert letter for failure to implement a pro-

3

Send us your before & after shots of your interior & exterior home renovation! Our July edition of HerSide will be featuring all aspects of the home & garden.

Send to Spectrum Publications, Attn: Kate Minnich 212 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio 44691 or email to kminnich@spectrumpubs.com Deadline to submit is May 25th. HerSide will publish July 3rd, 2016.

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Hope (From Page 27) There are 17 children who are in placement through Holmes County JFS. However, there are only nine licensed foster homes, said Tara Gerber, child placement coordinator for the agency, noting there is a great need for more volunteers. Anyone able and willing to commit to helping children and interested in fostering, she said, should call the agency at 330-6741111. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 31

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Antiques in the Alley Saturday May 7th WO-10462478 WO-10462478

Downtown Millersburg

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The Holmes County Veterans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for May. The deadline for applying is May 20 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission Board meeting will be held May 23 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tuesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

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Kerri Weaver, 3230 County Road 160, Millersburg. Joe W. Weaver, Twin Pines Taxidermy, 1460 U.S. Route 62, Wilmot.

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50 Antique Vendors and Historic Downtown Millersburg Merchants in the alleys and on the sidewalks. Crafters and Craft Demonstrations on the Court House Lawn. Also seven antique/collectibles shops located in downtown Millersburg within walking distance. Dealer space available. 330¡674-5111 • day of event: 330¡466¡8836

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 33

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34 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Immunization clinics Child immunization clin- lowing locations: Health District, 85 N. Fridays, May 13 and 27, ics will be held at the fol- — Holmes County Grant St., Millersburg, 1-4 p.m. — Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville, Monday, May 9, 10 a.m.-noon. — Keim Lumber, 4465

State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, May 11, 8:3011:30 a.m. — Love Center, 1287 Massillon Road, Millersburg, Monday, May 23, 1-5 p.m. — St. John’s Luther-

an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesdays, May 4 and 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 County Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, May 10 and 24, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Take immunization records, insurance card and Social Security.

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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 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. Hemoglobin A1C, thyroid panel, liver panel, ovarian cancer, breast cancer and gastrointestinal cancer screenings.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 35

Land transfers Richland Township — Susanne R. Jones to Joseph B. Chaney, 2243 Township Road 33, $49,000. William D. Donaldson to William D. and Emma Sue Troyer, 9110 Township Road 556, $180,000. Darrell E. and Dortha Helms to Roger L. and Debora J. Helms, County Road 10, 2.982 acres, $3,578.40. Peter Becker to Alan L. and Lois M. Miller, 50.336 acres, $310,000.

Ripley Township — Paul W. and Laura A. Graebing to Adam B. and Sabrina L. Bible, 8985 Township Road 512, $83,500. Eric David Pendlesbury to David J. and Fannie A. Hershberger, 12482 Township Road 504, $182,000. Roy A. and Ruth Ann Schlabach to Henry H. and Viola E. Miller, Township Road 528, 2.213 acres, $26,556. Bruce E. Tate and M. Tate to Marcella J. and Leonardo Gonzalez,

11775 Township Road 517, $258,500. Dale A. and Martha E. Schmid to Lindon D. and Danielle J. Weaver, 9128 County Road 51, $130,000. Saltcreek Township — Sarah A. Yoder to Barbara D. Yoder, 6846 County Road 77, $72,000. Wayne L. and Esther Miller to Lewis W. and Susan A. Miller, lot 1, Clay Hill Subdivision, $35,000. Heikoop Holdings to JJ Acquisition Co.,

Municipal court Bryant K. Lamp, 42, 235 S. Railroad St., Killbuck, was fined $200 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Matthew J. Woods, 57, 1130 Alabama Ave., Dalton, was fined $100 for animal traps and was placed on two years probation. Kyle D. Kuhn, 19, 6845 Roy Anderson Road NW, New Philadelphia, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana and $100 for assured clear distance. Tanner Akins, 18, 3318 County Road 150, Millersburg, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia . Gary Lucien II, 28, 10091 Township Road 67, Apt. B, Killbuck, was fined $500 for expired operator’s license. Wayne McDonald Jr.,

8724 County Road 235, $680,000. Mary E. Yoder to Leon M. and Laura Yoder, 8071 State Route 241, $234,000. Walnut Creek Township — Brian A. Miller to Merle W. Miller and A. Miller, Township Road 416, 2.504 acres, $75,000. Miller-Hope Development to Sarah Kaufman, 2792 Cove Lane, $180,000. Elton C. and Denise L. Kandel to Rockside Farms, 5505, 5552 and 5560 State Route 515, $1.4 million.

Ivan J. and Sara Mae Miller to Norman J. and Rosie R. Miller, 3655 Township Road 371, $412,000. David A. and Ruth W. Miller to Matthew M. Troyer, 6405 Township Road 413, $275,000. Maven Investments to Mark I and Mary Ellen Beachy, Township Road 416, 5.537 acres, $130,900. Maven Investments to Alan J. and Verna E. Garber, Township Road 416, 5 acres, $115,000.

Loudonville Library schedule

800 S. Washington St., Lot 117, Millersburg, was fined $250 for expired operator’s license. Hunter S. Carpenter, 19, 7036 Lakeside Drive, Shreve, was fined $200 for left of center. Steven J. Raber, 54, 305 Township Road 2102, Jeromesville, was fined $135 for an overload. Sasha M. Lewis, 27, 640 S. Monroe St., Millersburg, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct. Lucas N. Strother, 23, 728 Nashville Road, Glenmont, was fined $300 for physical control. Michael C. Jones, 25, 7972 Nebraska Road, Dundee, was fined $500 for driving while under suspension, and $100 for a tag/sticker violation. Stephen N. Hooks, 26, 3555 E. 142nd St., Cleveland, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana.

Henry L. Mast, 20, 11491 N. 700 W 57, Topeka, Ind., was fined $250 for an underage offense. Jaron A. Miller, 4365 N. State Road 5, Shipshewana, Ind., was fined $250 for an underage offense. Landon K. Troyer, 28, 4990 County Road 172 Sugarcreek, was fined $250 for a stopped school bus violation. Ryan T. Malachin, 19, 370 S. Washington St., Apt. C, Millersburg, was fined $250 for expired operator’s license.

DUI Gary Depriest, 28, 1637 Barbara Drive, Wooster, was fined $600 for driving while under the influence of alcohol and was sentenced to 50 days in jail, which was suspended in favor of house arrest.

The Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., has announced programs for May. Contact the library at 419-994-5531 or sandusco@loudonvillelibrary.org. The library will be closed on Monday, May 30 for Memorial Day. Friends of the Library Meeting — Monday, May 2 at 7 p.m. Steve Kick will talk about Boss Kett (Charles F. Kettering). Program is open to all. Preschool Storytime — Tuesdays, May 3, 10 and 17 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Storytimes are designed to engage 3-5 year-olds with stories, songs, fingerplays and weekly crafts. Caregivers need to be present the entire time. Younger siblings of preschool aged participants are encour-

aged to attend as well. Teen Advisory meeting — Thursday, May 5 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Teens will report on their committee’s progress and plan for summer reading program. Cookbook Club — Thursday, May 12 at 6:30 p.m. Quesadillas are on the menu this month. Annual Plant Swap — Thursday through Saturday, May 12-14, in the café. Need to thin out your perennials or maybe have an empty space to fill? This is your opportunity to share or pick up something new. Just take your plants in pots, boxes or bags. Please label the plants clearly. Plants can be dropped off anytime during the swap, but the earlier the better. If you are looking for plants, come

Public record Police April 18 — Millersburg Police Officers responded to a report of theft from a business on South Washington Street. April 20 — A driver was cited for passing a stopped school bus. April 21 — Officers responded to a report of a disturbance at a business on North Washington Street.

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April 18 — The Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received a report of shooting property on County Road 622 in Killbuck Township. April 19 — Unauthorized use was reported on Township Road 129 in Hardy Township. Domestic violence was reported on Main Street in Holmesville. A report was taken of assault on Township Road 334 in Hardy Township. April 20 — Breaking and entering was reported on state Route 226 in Washington Township. A report was taken of domestic violence on Washington Street in Killbuck. April 21 — Deputies responded to a report of a fight on County Road 23

in Knox Township. Fraud was reported on Township Road 413 in Walnut Creek Township. April 24 — A report was taken of an assault on U.S. 62 in Killbuck Township. April 25 — Auto theft was reported on state Route 39 in Hardy Township. April 26 — A report was taken of domestic violence on Millersburg Street in Nashville.

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Sheriff

Maven Investments to Seth G. and Jami L. Miller, Township Road 416, 4.212 acres, $114,000. Maven Investments to Dave A. Garber, Township Road 416, 7.060 acres, $162,900. Aden J. and Ruth Keim to Matthew D. and Katarina A. Yoder, 3624 County Road 168, $210,000. Troyer Corp. to Walnut Hills Retirement Communities, 4753 and 4769 County Road 145, $475,000.

Spectrum Publication, Attention: Kate Minnich, 212 East Liberty Street, Wooster, Ohio 44691 or email to kminnich@spectrumpubs.com (*Photos will not be returned).

often because the selection is always changing. Every time you come, fill out a ticket for a beautiful plant basket. No entry limits. Super Hero Readers Theater — Friday, May 13 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. The world is in trouble and needs the help of you, a super hero! Learn about acting and being a famous super hero. Don’t forget about the villains, too. Make a cape, mask and work on a skit. For grades K-3 and parents are welcome. Sign-up is required. Caregiver Series: Basic Baby Sign Language — Saturday, May 14 at 10:30 a.m. Learn some basic signs to help you and your baby communicate better. Registration is required. See Pg. 36 — LIBRARY

36 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

AC-WH board awards RAMTEC contract If everything goes according to what has been described as a tight schedule, the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center will have a new enhanced engineering and manufacturing teaching lab by the end of July. The Career Center Board of Education voted unanimously at its regular meeting April 21 to award a $310,440 contract to Simonson Construction Services of Ashland to remodel existing classroom and lab space into a facility for a new Robotics and Advanced Manufacturing Technology Education Collaborative (RAMTEC) program. Simonson was the low bidder of three firms that sought the work, which includes two classrooms and renovated storage and locker area, a restroom that meets Americans with Disabilities Act standards,

a wider entry corridor, two glass overhead garage doors that will open the classrooms to the lab and outside windows positioned to allow people to see state-of-the art manufacturing equipment. The architect’s cost estimate was $450,000, which included a 10 percent contingency to cover unexpected expenses. Dan Obrynba of OHM Advisors, who designed the project, said the estimate was set higher than originally projected because officials were concerned contractors are starting to get busy and the construction schedule was in a compressed time frame. “You start doing the math on that and if we’re not within 10 percent of the estimate we start over and we just didn’t have that time,” he explained. “The only problem I can see is if we end up with some

Behind the barrel Ohio Department of Transportation will be working this week in these areas in Holmes County: State Route 60: ¼ mile south of Welcome, culvert repair. U.S. 62: 2 miles west of

material someplace that has a long lead time that’s really beyond our control.” Obrynba said the renovated lab will be a “high profile gem” in the Career Center. Some of the new, state-of-the-art equipment in the facility will include a carbon fiber 3-D printer, a plotter, several robotic arms with vision sensing, a laser engraver, a plasma cutter, programmable logic controllers, a pipe bender and milling and boring equipment. Total cost of creating the RAMTEC Center will be about $1 million, which includes the equipment, the remodeling and an upgrade to the heating, ventilating and air conditioning equipment. Career Center Superintendent Mike McDaniel announced at the meeting the school is expected to receive a $400,000 allocation from the state’s $2.6 billion capital construction budget that will pay

A report was taken of a theft from a business on West Jackson Street. April 22 — Domestic violence was reported at a residence on Massillon Road.

— one of two main problems employers have with today’s work force. “This gives the schools an opportunity to have a positive role for students to make good choices,” she said. “It’s based on peer pressure and rewards for good choices.” Under the program, students volunteer for random drug testing throughout the school year and are given a club membership card if they pass. Drug Free Club members receive incentives to remain drug free such as premium parking, early dismissal or being first in the lunch line. “We’re not seeing a huge drug problem but this gives the kids who are teetering on the edge an out if they’re approached to try drugs,” said Career Center guidance counselor Jamie Garverick. She noted that in addition to using the loss of club perks as a reason not to try drugs, officials are

looking at making club membership part of the portfolio Career Center graduates receive to help them find jobs. Roberts said positive drug test results will not be used by the school or law enforcement to punish students. Instead, parents will be called with information about treatment options. “It’s community engagement and it’s giving schools the encumberment of the fun role of rewarding students instead of focusing on punitive measures,” Roberts said. “It also gives parents the information and resources they need to help their students through an increasingly difficult peer pressure issue.” Drug testing will cost $67 per student for the year. Officials are suggesting parents pay $20 and the rest of the cost be covered with a combination of school funds and donations from area businesses.

Troyer pleads guilty after denying facts

Killbuck to Stillwell, pavement repairs. State Route 241: From Mount Hope to County Road 77, pavement MILLERSBURG — He pleaded guilty, then balked repairs. State Route 557: Pave- at the facts. But, just as the prosecutor ment repairs. said he would take a plea deal off the table, a Holmesville man on Monday said he would, in fact, admit to April 23 — Arson was the allegation he fled from reported at a residence on a pursuing deputy. Andrew A. Troyer, 21, of Lakeview Drive. April 24 — This depart- 7671 Township Road 565, ment responded to a pleaded guilty in Holmes report of gun shots being County Common Pleas heard in the area of East Court to attempted failure Jones Street near the vil- to comply with the order or signal of a police offilage limits. cer. In addition to amending the charge to which Troyer pleaded guilty, the state also agreed to dismiss

Public record Police

for project costs not covered by a state RAMTEC grant and state formula Career Tech funds for equipment. When completed, the new lab will allow for the expansion in the welding, fabrication and computerized numerical control (CNC) areas and support credentialing at all types of levels. Officials say the RAMTEC center will be important in terms of attracting students to jobs that local employers are desperate to fill. The Career Center board also heard plans to start a Drug Free Club of America program at the school as part of work force readiness and drug prevention efforts. According to Jean Roberts, a staff member at the Tri-County Educational Service Center who started a club at the Wayne County Schools Career Center, the program addresses the problem of finding employees who can pass a drug test

related charges of speeding, failure to display a valid license plate and failure to obey directions in a hazardous zone. The deal reduced Troyer’s maximum potential sentence from three years to 18 months in prison. It also eliminated a mandatory driver’s license suspension. Sentencing is scheduled for June 1. However, Judge Robert Rinfret warned Troyer the court would withdraw the plea if Troyer’s account to probation officers during his presentence investigation deviated from the state’s version.

All the charges stem from an Aug. 14 traffic stop a deputy attempted to initiate, shortly before 7 p.m., along South Millersburg Street in Holmesville. The deputy, stopped and running stationary radar, observed Troyer traveling 58 mph in a 25 mph zone, according to Holmes County Sheriffs Office Chief Deputy Richard Haun. The deputy activated her overhead lights and pulled behind Troyer’s motorcycle, which appeared to have stopped and pulled over; however, before the deputy could even exit her vehicle, the motorcycle fled the scene.

Continuing to travel at a high speed — 65-75 mph in 25 and 45 mph zones — Troyer was reckless, and passed another vehicle while an oncoming buggy was traveling in the opposite lane, according to Haun. It was the deputy’s statement that Troyer passed the other vehicle that he expressed disagreement with in court. The deputy initially followed, with lights and siren activated, but abandoned the pursuit when she lost sight of the fleeing motorcycle, said Haun. Troyer was later identified through follow-up investigation.

build to a different theme each month? LEGOs offer something physical, imaginative and mechanical while increasing your attention span. Teen Study Party — Monday, May 19 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. The library will provide a quiet place to study, free Wi-Fi and endless pancakes. You bring your homework, projects and brain. Doughnuts with Dad — Saturday, May 21 from 10:15-11:15 a.m. Male caregivers invited to take their children, ages 5 and older, monthly for dough-

nuts, a story and DIY projects. Adult Book Discussion — Tuesday, May 24 at 11:15 a.m. This month’s book is “Soldier Girls” by Helen Thorpe. Book can be picked up at circulation desk. New members always welcome; enjoy coffee, snacks and lively conversation. Summer Reading Program Sign-Up Begins — Friday, May 27. A program designed for everyone. For babies, children grades K-6 and teens, the theme is “On Your Mark. Get Set ... READ” and for adults the theme is “Exer-

cise your mind ... Read.” As always there will be a variety of prizes and special programs for all. Muffins with Mom — Saturday, May 28 from 10:15-11:15 a.m. Female caregivers invited to take their children, ages 5 and older, monthly for muffins, a story and crafts. Wednesday Play Date — Every Wednesday from 10 a.m.-noon. Unstructured time for children and caregivers to interact with each other. The library will provide toys, games and coloring sheets. Caregivers must be present the entire time.

Library (From Page 35) LEGO Club — Monday, May 16 from 3:304:30 p.m. Are you ready to take the challenge and

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Lovell ‘Murray’ Martin, 67 Lovell “Murray” Martin, 67, of Wooster, died Friday, April 22, 2016, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg. He was born Aug. 31, 1948, in Pennsville to Lovell W. and Florence Orr Martin, and was a graduate of West Holmes High School. He served his country in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. Murray was head mechanic for LuK for more than 35 years, and had his pilot’s license. He loved planes and trains, and was intrigued by anything mechanical. He loved to tinker, cook and ride his bicycle. Surviving are children, Chris (Dani Lynn) Brummage of Fredericktown, Angela (Robert) Anderson of North Carolina, Shawn Brummage of Wooster, Buffie (Buddy) Glassburn of Delaware, Andrea Yoder of Millersburg and Amanda (Michael) Redmon of Wooster; 15 grandchildren; sisters, Evelyn (Ken Mullet) McVay of Baltic and Karolyn Mullett of Millersburg; nieces and

Benjamin Hostetler, 91

nephews, Marcia Wolgamott, Dena Mackey, Richard Mullett and Keii Boley. Murray was preceded in death by his parents; the mother of his children, Paula Brummage; a brother-in-law, Grover Mullett; and a nephew, Gordon Mullett. Friends will be received Friday, April 29 from 6-8 p.m. at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, where services will be held Saturday, April 30 at 10 a.m. The Rev. Kristen Patt will officiate, with burial in Wooster Cemetery. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

Vietta Pyers, 91 Vietta M. Pyers, 91, of Millersburg, died Saturday morning, April 23, 2016 at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg, following a short illness. She was born July 26, 1924 in Holmesville, and was the daughter of Harry and Edna (Hutchinson) Ammons. On March 10, 1942, she married Wilmer “Dean” Pyers and he preceded her in death on July 26, 1971. She worked from 1964 through 1989 as a produce manager for Grenert’s IGA in Killbuck, Ohio and it later became Landon’s IGA. She was a member of the Killbuck United Methodist Church and did volunteer work for Head Start and the Millersburg Senior Center. Vietta got her GED June 15, 1994 at the age of 69. Surviving is a son, Ger-

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 37

ald D. (Margaret) Pyers of Loudonville; four grandchildren and numerous great- and great-greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Deanna M. Butler, four sisters, Vilot Ammon, Viola Woodruff, Mary Ramsey and Maxine Wall and two brothers, Richard Ammon and Harry Ammon, Jr. Funeral services were Wednesday, April 27 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Rev. Kenneth Smailes officiating. Burial was at Sherwood Memorial Gardens, Wooster.

Benjamin E. Hostetler, 91, of Dover died Wednesday, April 20, 2016 at his home following a period of declining health. He was born November 11, 1924 in Tuscarawas County to the late Clarence and Elva (Balder) Hostetler. He was custodian at Plain Local Schools in Canton until his retirement in 1985 and served with the U.S. Army in World War II at the Battle of the Bulge. He was a member of the Magnolia United Methodist Church. He was married on June 28, 1958 to the former Margaret Grace Knight who died March 25, 2006. He is survived by his two step daughters Nancy (Dale) Ladrach of Massillon and Sally Denny of Wooster, 4 step grandchildren and 12 step greatgrandchildren. In addition to his parents and wife, he is preceded in death by an infant daughter, his brother Raymond

Coleen Schlagenhauf, 82

and his sister Martha. Services were held on Monday, April 25, 2016 with Pastor Steve Smith officiating. Burial was in Union Hill Cemetery where Military Honors were conducted. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, 115 Andreas Drive, Sugarcreek. Memorials may be made to Magnolia United Methodist Church or Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County. Smith-Varns 330-852-2141 www.smithfuneral.com

Virginia Phillips, 90 Virginia M. Phillips, 90, of Holmesville, died Saturday evening, April 23, 2016, at the n Holmesville. She was born August 14, 1925, in Millersburg, and was the daughter of Milo and Helen (Christopher) Miller. On Oct. 9, 1946, she married Paul “Red” Phillips and he preceded her in death Dec. 26, 2008. She worked at Rubbermaid during World War II, making life jackets. She was an Avon dealer for several years. But mostly she enjoyed being a homemaker and loved her family very much. She went on Lake Erie fishing trips for years and she and her husband wintered in Florida. She was a member of the Holmesville Church of Christ and served on the Holmesville Village Council and Election Board. Surviving are children, Dennis (Sheila) Phillips of Millersburg, and Stephen (Dana) Phillips of Holmesville; daughter-

in-law, Judy Phillips of Apple Creek, Ohio; six grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; three great-great grandchildren; and sisters, Susan Miller of Holmesville, and Lucy Vicars of Cuyahoga Falls. She was preceded in death by son, Keith Phillips, a grandson, Brian Phillips and brother-inlaw, Jim Vicars. Funeral services were noon Thursday, April 28 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Steve Kerns officiating. Burial was at Prairie Township Cemetery, Holmesville.

Coleen Faye Schlagenhauf, 82, of Sugarcreek died Sunday, April 24, 2016 at Oak Pointe Nursing Home. She was born September 3, 1933 in Coshocton County to the late Glenn and Virginia (Zehender) Miller. She was a sales clerk for Maude’s Dress Shop in Navarre for many years and was a member of the Sugarcreek Church of the Brethren. She is survived by her husband James Edward Schlagenhauf, whom she married January 14, 1955, her sister Twila (Myron) Troyer of Sugarcreek and many nieces and nephews.

Norma Arnold, 76 Norma Jean Arnold, 76, of Sugarcreek died Sunday, April 24, 2016 at Community Hospice House in New Philadelphia. She was born September 16, 1939 in Holmes County to the late Chester and Louella (Carrillon) Troyer. She had worked at Sugarlane IGA and was a member of New Pointe Community Church. She enjoyed reading, gardening and bird watching. She is survived by her husband Ralph Arnold, whom she married August 17, 1957; her children Rex (Betty) Arnold and Teresa Arnold both of Sugarcreek, 2 step grandchildren Farrah Limbacher and Colt Limbacher and 3 step grandchildren Shyann Limbacher, Rebecca Bertrum and Braydon Limbacher, her sister Charlotte (Dale) Lewis of Arizona and sister-in-law Ruth Ann Troyer of Sun City, Arizona. In addition to her par-

ents, she is preceded in death by her brothers George and Richard Troyer and an infant brother and sister. Services were held on Wednesday, April 27, 2016 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home, 115 Andreas Drive, Sugarcreek, with Pastor Dwight Mason officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Memorials may be made to Community House of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663. Smith-Varns 330-852-2141 www.smithfuneral.com

Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry

Located Inside

Millersburg Wal Mart Vision Center Basic Eye Exam

4-H note

$ group won a prize. Taryn Grassbaugh called the meeting to order with 25 members present. Sami Kandel led the Pledge of Allegiance and Cole Porter led the 4-H Pledge. Project

books are ordered. Demonstrations were given by John Maloney on karate and Tristan on how to make a 3-D star. A community service project is May 4 at 4:30 p.m. and everyone

should meet at the Post Office. A fundraiser will be held June 18 at Advance Auto with a car wash and bake sale. The next meeting is May 15 at 6:30 p.m. at Glenmont School.

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Services were held on Thursday, April 28, 2016 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home 115 Andreas Drive, Sugarcreek, with Pastor Dick Marshall officiating. Burial was in West Lawn Cemetery in Baltic. 330852-2141 www.smithfuneral.com

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT N 330-674-3564

38 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Ad deadlines 'LVSOD\ DGV 0RQGD\ DW QRRQ &ODVVLĂ€HG DGV 7XHVGD\ DW S P

will have early deadlines for ads on the following weeks: Holmes County Shopper, Saturday, May 7, edition

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Holmes County Shopper, Saturday, May 14, edition

Monday, May 9, by 3:00 p.m.

Miller admits to weapons, OVI charges )` */90:;05, 3 79(;; a Nov. 28 incident when, at 9:35 p.m., the Holmes :[HMM >YP[LY County Sheriff’s Office MILLERSBURG — was contacted by a motorA Millersburg area man ist concerned about a admitted to being in pos- potentially impaired drivsession of a loaded gun er on state Route 557, while driving drunk. north of Charm. Abraham M. Miller, 30, The caller reported the of 5094 Township Road truck struck a guardrail, 359, Apt. 5, pleaded but continued operatguilty in Holmes County ing along the roadway, Common Pleas Court to weaving in and out of the an amended charge of lane of travel, according improper handling of a to Chief Deputy Richard firearm and operating Haun, who said that, with a vehicle while intoxi- the license plate number cated. provided by the caller, a In exchange for his deputy executed a traffic guilty plea Thursday and stop of the truck along because Miller has no sig- U.S. Route 62, near Townnificant criminal history, ship Road 359. the state agreed to reduce As the deputy spoke the weapons charge to with the driver, identified a misdemeanor. Miller as Miller, he observed agreed to forfeiture of two two long guns in the back weapons seized during the seat of the vehicle. Miller incident. admitted one of the guns, Miller, who is scheduled a 40-caliber Hi-Point for sentencing June 8, rifle, contained a loaded faces up to one year in jail. magazine. The other gun, The charge stems from a Model 870 shotgun, was

not loaded. Both guns were inspected and seized. Ohio law prohibits the transport of a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle in a manner in which the gun is accessible to the driver or passenger, without leaving the vehicle. During the encounter, the deputy asked Miller to exit the vehicle. Miller reportedly had to be steadied by the deputy as he did so, said Haun, adding Miller not only failed a field sobriety test, but his blood-alcohol content was 0.126. Miller was arrested and transported to the Holmes County Jail, where a second breath test revealed his blood-alcohol content to be 0.102. Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330674-5676 or cpratt@thedaily-record.com. She’s @ drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Holmesville/Prairie Township Library activities set

Sizzling Savings!

The last After School Group for the school year at the Holmesville / Prairie Township Library is Monday, May 2 from 4-5 p.m. Students are invited to hear a story and participate in an activity. Snacks will be provided. Community Night will

be Wednesday, May 18 from 7-7:45 p.m. It is a preview of all the upcoming summer events in Holmesville: Community Bible School, library programs and 4-H community events. Come watch a skit about Bible School, a presentation by 4-H

members on their upcoming fun fair, and information about summer reading programs at the library. Everyone who attends will be given a ticket for a chance to win a Summer Fun Basket. Snacks will be provided.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Engagement Workman-Dennis Brien and Karen Workman of Rittman announce the engagement of their daughter, Haley, to Tyler Dennis. He is the son of Bill and Lori Dennis of Orrville. Miss Workman is a graduate of Rittman High School and is

employed by Family Practice Center of Wadsworth. Her fiance is a graduate of West Holmes High School and the Ohio State University. He is employed by Black River School District. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned at The Barn in the Meadows, Orrville.

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Business brief Luther E. Proper, chairman of the board of directors and chairman of Killbuck Bancshares, announced his retirement at the Monday, April 25 meeting of the board of directors. Proper began his career with Killbuck Savings Bank in 1970. In August 1991, he was named president and

CEO. Under his direction, the bank grew from four full service locations to nine full service locations and one loan production office. In March 2011, he retired as president of Killbuck Bancshares and CEO of Killbuck Savings Bank, while he maintained his position on the board, and in 2012 was appointed chairman of the board. “Proper’s visionary path

provided a strong foundation for the bank to build upon. His loyalty and dedication to driving strong, long-term returns for the shareholders of the Killbuck Savings Bank was clearly demonstrated through his management and wisdom over the last 45 years,� said board President and CEO Craig A. Lawhead. His tenure has left a significant and enduring mark on our bank history.�

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

West Holmes softball fails in bases-loaded situation Key moment in shutout loss to Orrville )` 402, 73(5; :WVY[Z >YP[LY ORRVILLE — Trouble all around her, Nikki Martin stood, alone, inside the pitcher’s circle. The Orrville pitcher may have looked like she was on the ropes, with the bases full of West Holmes Knights and the Red Riders trying to maintain at least part of their 3-0 lead last Wednesday afternoon. In reality, though, Martin had it together all along. The sophomore regrouped, struck out the next two hitters to get out of the inning, then went on to finish a three-hit shutout in an Ohio Cardinal Conference softball game at Orr Park’s Mizer Field. West Holmes (6-6, 4-3) beat the Riders 8-5 Tuesday in Millersburg, building a big early lead. A day later, Orrville turned the tables, taking a 3-0 lead after an inning and turning it over to Martin from there. “I kind of just brushed it off and didn’t think about it and thought about getting the batter instead,� said Martin of the fourth inning. “I usually just tell myself to think about my form and trust it and make a good pitch.� Two Orrville errors put the first two Knights on in the top of the fourth, and even after a West Holmes baserunning mistake made the first out, Martin’s lone walk of the game loaded the bases. But she struck out Kaity Tish and Marris Hoffee to stop the Knights’ momentum cold, then fanned four more to complete her gem with nine strikeouts. “Nikki has a little bit of natural movement,

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6YY]PSSLÂťZ 5PRRP 4HY[PU PZ JH\NO[ Z[LHSPUN H[ ZLJVUK IHZL HZ >LZ[ /VSTLZÂťZ )LJJH =HSLZ THRLZ [OL [HN H[ 6YY 7HYR VU >LKULZKH` 4HY[PU OHK H IPN NHTL WP[JOPUN WPJ[\YLK ILSV^ HUK OP[[PUN HZ [OL 9PKLYZ ^VU and when she’s hitting her spots, she’s a good pitcher,â€? Orrville coach Jess Bolinger said. “For her to come and throw to that lineup two days in a row and do as well as she did is a tribute to her hitting her spots and making good pitches at the right times.â€? Martin was also key in the three-run OHS first, leading off with a bunt single. Liz Birkbeck walked and a throwing error on McKinley Smith’s bunt allowed Martin to score the first run. With runners on second and third, West Holmes pitcher Haley Martin got Taylah Rufener to ground out back to the mound, but Macey Martin drove a pitch down the line in right for a two-out, tworun triple.

Birkbeck slammed a home run deep over the left-field fence in the second, and Smith had RBI singles in the fourth and sixth as the Riders had nine hits off of Haley Martin and Morganne Balder (5.1 IP, 5 SO, 1 BB). Nikki Martin and Smith combined for six of them with three singles apiece. “The past couple of days I challenged the girls to win the first inning and get off to a good start, so I’m glad we could do that,� Bolinger said. “We came out today and I think our girls just knew they saw (West Holmes’ pitchers) yesterday and had an idea what they were going to come with, if they were going to stay in or out, how they were going to pitch to certain players. It helps.�

The Knights, meanwhile, seemed out of synch from the start. Head coach Jaime Chenevey popped off the bench and on to the diamond to gather her infielders for a talk just two batters into the game, but West Holmes couldn’t re-capture the spark from

out of some situations. “We just didn’t swing the bats well tonight. We were reactive up to bat as opposed to being aggressive. (Martin) did a nice job on the mound and we didn’t make any adjustments. We were swinging defensively the entire time.� “Basically, we have to be consistent,� the 11thyear coach added. “You can’t show up one night and light the world on fire and then show up the next night and do what we did. Orrville obviously wasn’t happy with what happened last night and came out ready to play. We didn’t, and they took advantage of every mistake we made.� Most of the season, teams have been doing that to the Riders. Bolinger would like to see that trend continue to reverse itself. “Today we put it all together,� the former Dalton High and Kent State star said. “Nikki was good, our hitting and defense was good for the most part. We’ve been losing leads late or digging ourselves a hole early. “There’s a lot of youth on this team, and we’re going have some mistakes, but hopefully we can build on this one and get better from here.�

the night before, when it had eight runs on 10 hits. “We, I think, just expected we would win. We played like we thought it would just happen as opposed to working and Mike Plant can be making it happen,� Chen- reached at 330-287-1649 evey said. “We had some or mplant@the-dailyrunners on, ran ourselves record.com.

Troyer paces Hiland track at invitational DOYLESTOWN — The Ernie Moore Invitational showcased area track and field talent under the lights at Chippewa’s Community Stadium and locals rose to the occasion in prime time last Friday. Despite temperatures in the low 50s by the meet’s end at 9 p.m., area athletes combined to set 10 records. Norwayne’s girls stole the show with five records as they dominated with 208.5 points, more than doubling runner-

up Fairview (93). Smithville was third, with Chippewa fifth and Hiland seventh in the eight-team field. Smithville’s boys ran past the host Chipps 141-104 led by two-record setters, with Norwayne fifth and Hiland sixth. Hiland was led by Isaiah Yoder in the 100 (third) and 200 (second). Returning All-Ohioan Matt Troyer, who runs the See Pg. 41 — HILAND TRACK

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 41

Knights find their hitting shoes in bounce-back win )` 9(5+@ >699,33 :WVY[Z >YP[LY ORRVILLE — One day after scratching out just three hits in a 2-0 loss at home to Orrville, West Holmes made its last Ohio Cardinal Conference trip to Orrville last Wednesday a more productive one. AJ Race and Trevor Kiner each had four hits, combining for five RBIs, in leading the Knights to a 16-7 victory over the Red Riders at Orr Park to salvage a split of the season series. West Holmes improved to 5-7 overall and 4-3 in OCC play, while Orrville dropped to 3-10 and 2-6. “It was a nice bounceback win for us, but a very long one,� West Holmes coach Bill Pim said of the 2 1-2 hour marathon. “We swung the bats well, and took advantage of some timely hitting. We strug-

gled on Tuesday, but came out aggressive tonight. It’s cliche, but what a difference a day can make.� West Holmes freshman Kendrick Wagler was nearly flawless on the mound in the early going, as the Knights took a 12-0 advantage to the bottom of the fifth. West Holmes scored three in the third inning, with Mitch Tyson and Erik Hanna each driving in runs on sacrifice flies, sandwiched around Brenden Bridenthal’s RBIsingle. The Knights added three more in the fourth, two coming on Jake Donaldson and Tyson RBI-singles, two of the Knights’ 19 hits on the game. “We capitalized on a few miscues that Orrville committed, but we also put some good swings on the ball, too,� Pim said. “After the first few innings, we settled down at the plate

and worked to get ahead in the count which made a huge difference. We had a much better approach tonight than we did on Tuesday.� West Holmes blew the game wide open in the fifth by plating six more runs. The big blow came on Race’s 2-RBI triple off Orrville reliever Michael Barr, who came in for Red Rider starter Austin Domer (3 1-3 IP, 5 H, 5 R, 4 BB, 8 K) in the fourth. Orrville could muster just two singles off Wagler (4 1-3 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 2 BB, 5 K) through the game’s first four innings. “It’s a little disappointing that we had this kind of performance after getting a nice win at West Holmes,� Orrville coach Scott Marshall said. “Bottom line is, we just aren’t good enough in a lot of areas. With the schedule we play, we can’t afford to have just an average

effort. “We came in hitting .258 as a team, and when we gave up three runs in the third inning that’s very difficult for us to overcome. We didn’t hit the ball well enough, or field it well enough, either. We didn’t do many things well at all.â€? Orrville finally got on the board in the home half of the fifth, though, scoring seven times after being two outs away from being run-ruled. Spencer Anderson, Trent Harrison, Zach Ramsdell, Chris Shoup, and Spencer Scheufler each had RBI singles for the Red Riders in the inning off West Holmes reliever Carter Hahn. Kiner entered in relief of Hahn, shutting the door on the Red Riders after pitching 2 1-3 scoreless innings. “Kendrick pitched really well, but I think he ran out >HSS` )HSS WOV[V ^^^ I\`KYWOV[VZ JVT of gas there in the fifth,â€? >LZ[ /VSTLZ WP[JOLY 2LUKYPJR >HNSLY ^VYRZ Pim said. “He pitched in K\YPUN H ]PJ[VY` H[ 6YY]PSSL VU (WYPS relief on Tuesday, as well, but just couldn’t finish it off tonight despite throw• Maintenance, service ing a great game.â€? and repair of tractors, Tyson, Bridenthal, skidloaders, dozers, Hanna, and Trenton construction equipment, and diesel engines Yoder had two hits apiece for the Knights. • Experienced, professional Orrville’s Hayden HowTechnicians TRACTORANDEQUIPMENT man had three of the Red SERVICES llc • Satisfaction guaranteed Rider’s eight hits.

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(From Page 40) 400 and 800, is still trying to bounce back from a torn ACL suffered during the soccer season. “Our boys are struggling,� Hawks coach Mark Fowler said. “It’s a little frustrating where they’re at compared to where they could be. “It was nice to see freshman Declan Howell clear 5-8 (fifth) for the first time in the high jump — that’s about his actual height.�

SCHOOL NOTES WEST HOLMES Q Dr. Adam Conley will be offering sports physicals for West Holmes athletes in grades 7-12 for $10. The physicals will be at West Holmes High School on May 17 from 4-7 p.m. Physicals will be done on a first come, first serve basis. Physical forms must be completed prior to arrival and can be found on the athletic website at www.knightsnation.org. Contact the athletic office at 330-674-1084 with questions. Q The Lady Knights softball team has rescheduled its BBQ chicken dinner for April 30 from 12-5 p.m. at the softball field. Original tickets will still be valid and presale tickets are still available.

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42 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Choose wisely when planting a tree for Arbor Day Planting a tree for Arbor Day is easy, right? Not so fast. “If you want to spend years enjoying the shade and beauty of your new tree, as well as help our environment, make sure it gets off to a good start,� said Robert Boyles, Ohio Department of Natural Resources state forester. “Seek expert advice to choose the best species of tree to grow in the space you have selected. Remember that in the years to come, your tree will grow tall and wide so choose a planting site where the tree’s crown won’t interfere with pow-

erlines and where the roots will have room to grow.� Boyles suggests the following tips when planting trees for Arbor Day (this Friday, April 29, 2016): 1. Know what’s below — Always call 811 two business days prior to starting any digging project to have utility lines properly marked. “People probably think ‘I’ve got this, let me grab a shovel and plant a tree,’� said Dan Creekmur, president of Columbia Gas of Ohio. “Calling 811 two days before Arbor Day or any digging project is easy, free and it’s the law.�

2. Discover your roots — The rootball package (bare roots, containerized or balled and burlapped) of our tree will determine how to plant it. There are planting tips for each type of package at arborday. org 3. How low should you go? — Planting too deep could harm your tree. Locate the top-most root on your tree and dig the hole to a depth so that this root is at or near ground level. The wider the hole, the better, is the “green� rule of thumb when planting. 4. Remove the rootball package — Remove twine,

burlap, wire basket and any other material from the tree before backfilling the planting hole. 5. Watering is the most important step — Once the tree is secure and soil has been placed firmly (but not hard-packed) supporting the tree, create a water-holding basin around the tree and give it a healthy drink. Soil should be moist but not soggy, and trees should be watered with five gallons (plus five gallons for each trunk inch diameter) every week while they have their leaves depending on weather conditions. 6. Don’t forget to mulch

— Mulch the planting surface with composted bark about 3 inches deep, leaving 3 inches adjacent to the trunk free of mulch. 7. Avoid using fertilizer — Do not fertilize your tree! Fertilizer, potting soil and chemicals may harm your newly planted tree. 8. Bask in the shade of your tree’s loveliness — Seek professional help from an International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) certified arborist for pruning, and remember to enjoy your new tree. To celebrate a job well done, share a picture of your Arbor Day plant-

ing project and enter Columbia Gas of Ohio’s #ICalled811 contest on social media. The winner will receive $811 and have the opportunity to select a local emergency responder to receive $811 as well. Fo r complete #ICalled811 contest rules, regulations and eligibility, please visit columbiagasohio.com/ICalled811Contest. No purchase necessary. See Official Contest Rules. Subject to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Terms & Conditions. Visa, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram do not endorse, sponsor or administer the Contest.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 43

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Jeremy R. Gayheart, 107 E. Main St., Holmesville, Mansfield Plumbing Products, and Shanell A. Thomas-Adams, same address, health care. Allen J. Hostetler, 6575 Township Road 350, Millersburg, self-employed, and Lovina S. Troyer, 7332 County Road 201, Millersburg, receptionist. Rhett J. Neville, 10489 Township Road 262, Millersburg, construction, and Jennifer C. Blake, same address, department manager. Jeffrey R. Miller, 21, 2942 Township Road 177, Baltic, carpentry, and Amanda S. Raber, 21, 3031 Township Road 177, Baltic, production support, Superb Industries. Jared A. Mast, 23, 11753 State Route 39, Millersburg, tire shop technician, and Susanne J. Brubaker, 23, 4662 W. SmithvilleWestern Road, Wooster, bakery assistant. Kevin L. Allison, 264 E. Jackson St., Millersburg, general manager, Village Motors, and Kristi Turner, same address, homemaker. Clinton E. Leinbach, 23, 2381 Neitz Valley Road, Selinsgrove, Pa., auto technician, and Laura J. Smucker, 23, 6784 Township Road 323, Millersburg, homemaker. Joseph V. Weaver, 21, 5071 Township Road 353,

Millersburg, construction, and Sheila J. Troyer, 21, 1111 S. Millborne Road, Apple Creek, homemaker. Chad T. Lunsford, 22, 863 Massillon Road, Lot 16, Millersburg, selfemployed, and Agnes R. Rose, 24, same address, medical assistant. Daniel L. Keim, 22, 32355 Township Road 219, Fresno, lumber mills, and Esta M. Miller, 20, 7684 Township Road 665, Dundee, Creative Game Bits. Freedman D. Miller, 6690 County Road 407, Millersburg, self-employed, and Minerva W. Martin, 8132 Township Road 574, Holmesville, homemaker. Bradley K. Carpenter, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B62, Millersburg,

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Family fish fry is May 21 American Legion Post Fish frys will resume in September. 494 of Sugarcreek, will hold its final Family Fish Fry of the season on Saturday, May 21. Serving will be from 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home, on North Broadway, in Sugarcreek. 6723 ,1 Everyone is welcome. Retail & Wholesale 72'$< )25 Commercial & Residential Grid-Tie or Off-Grid Systems Sales & Service

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Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties is offering home pickup service for those who have a large amount of donations. If residing in Wayne or Holmes counties, call Goodwill at 330-2641300, Ext. 232. All donations help create local jobs.

and Tara D. Yoder, same address. Melvin A. Erb, 20, 5349 County Road 19, Millersburg, farmer, and Karen M. Miller, 20, 1482 County Road 600, Baltic, homemaker. Leon J. Miller, 3752 Township Road 629, Millersburg, woodworker, and Rosanna D. Schlabach, 4618 County Road 120, Millersburg, babysitter. Harry D. Miller, 21, 954 Wheat Ridge Road, West Union, baker, and Mary A. Raber, 23, 3910 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, homemaker. Danny L. Miller, 22, 2701 Township Road 410, Millersburg, stonehedge masonry, and Juanita D. Yoder, 20, 2193 Township Road 414, Dundee, homemaker.

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44 — Saturday, April 30, 2016

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Janet ‘Jan’ Braun, 72

William Estep, 93 William (Bill) Murray Estep, of Millersburg, passed away April 18, 2016, at Majora Lane Rehabilitation Center, Millersburg. Bill was at Majora Lane for rehabilitation. After having his breakfast, physical therapy, telling the nurses a couple of jokes and singing to them, he went back to bed for a nap and died peacefully in his sleep with family surrounding him. He was born Aug. 9, 1922, in Canonsburg, Pa., and was the son of Elihu

Burritt and Bessie Virginia (Murray) Estep. Early on, Bill worked with his older brothers for Estep Construction, which is how he met “Margie,” the love of his life. He and his brothers were putting in a sidewalk, when Margie heard Bill singing outside her window. She went outside to introduce herself, and that is where their love story began. Bill and Margie married on Aug. 13, 1949, and had three children, Douglas W. Estep of Millersburg (formerly of Akron),

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Deborah M. Estep, Millersburg, and Miriam J. Estep, Millersburg. Bill then became an electrician, working at Portage Machine, Chrysler Stamping Plant and finally General Motors Terex Division, from where he retired. Bill also had many talents including woodworking, lapidary, gardening, landscaping, writing poetry, music, drawing, and was extremely creative. Bill had an incredible singing voice. He had performed many times at the Mayflower Hotel in Downtown Akron. He and Margie gave their children an incredible love for all types of music. “Our Pop and Mom taught us the ways of our Heavenly Father, Jehovah God and the wonderful things His kingdom has in store for us. We learned to appreciate His creations, nature, birds and animals. These things were always important to our family and have always been a part of our lives.” Along with his children Doug, Mimi, son-in-law, Jeffrey Currey and longtime friend, Curt Sheely, Bill is survived by two grandchildren, Shanna M. (Trevor) Littleton, Cassandra A. (John) Sarelis; step-granddaughter Brittany L. Currey (Alex) Negrette; seven greatgrandchildren, Braylon, Brielle, Riah, Julius,

Koen, Roman and Keira; and step-great-grandson Alex. Also family and friends too numerous to mention. Bill was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret O. (Williams) Estep, and daughter Deborah M. Estep. The family of William M. Estep would like to send our sincere appreciation to Dr. Laura Barr of Holmes Family Medicine, Millersburg, for her wonderful dedication and care of our father. Thank you, to the doctors, nurses and aides at Pomerene Memorial Hospital, Majora Lane Rehabilitation Center, and Altimate Care, Home Health Care, and Helen Hall with Meals on Wheels. Also, a special thank you, to Raymond Morris for his care and dedication in the time he served as our father’s home health aid. Bill Estep requested there be no services, but instead he asked that his family and friends “remember the happy times, and celebrate life!” Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www. alexanderfhinc.com. Memorials may be made in William M. Estep’s name to the Holmes County Humane Society, because of his love for “all creatures, great and small.”

Janet Louise “Jan” Braun, Wooster, passed away on Tuesday, March 22, 2016, at LifeCare Hospice after many years of struggle with MS. She was born Sept. 25, 1943, in Lodi, the daughter of Raymond and Marvellene Clark Palmer, and married Frederick “Fred” Braun on July 19, 1994 in Niagara Falls, N.Y. He survives. She was the owner of Buckhorn Market in Millersburg and managed Phyllis’ Hair Salon. She also baked pies for Hawkins, and was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church. Jan enjoyed gardening, auctions, antiques, baking and spending time with her grandchildren. Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Jeff Garver of Millersburg and Jennifer Garver of Shreve; grandchildren, Brandy (Layne) Ervin, Jessie Morr, Abby Schellin and Ellie Schellin; a sister, Phyllis Marik of Columbus; half-sisters, Debbie (Gene) Barnes of Wooster and Donna Palmer of South Amherst; a half-brother, Don (Sandy) Palmer of South Amherst; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death

Vernon A. Yoder, 63 Vernon A. Yoder, 63, of Stone Creek, died March 18, 2016 at Mercy Medical Center in Canton following a lengthy illness. He was born March 10, 1953 in Holmes County to the late Andrew A. and Lizzie Ann (Miller) Yoder. He was retired from Clark Township and Walnut Creek Township road maintenance and was president of the Holmes County Kidney Fund from 1979-2009. He was a member of New Pointe Community Church and taught children ministries for many years. He is survived by his wife, the former Joy M. Fisher, whom he married Oct. 8, 1977; his daughter, Melanie Yoder of Stone Creek; eight brothers and sisters, Abe (Edna) Yoder of Sugarcreek, David (Edith) Yoder of Colorado, Mary Sprang

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by her parents; a granddaughter, Emily Morr; her stepmother, Sue Palmer; and a brother-in-law, James Marik. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Tuesday, March 29 St. Mary Catholic Church, 527 Beall Ave., Wooster, with the Rev. Stephen Moran as celebrant. Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery. Those who wish may make memorial contributions to James Cancer Center, 460 W. 10th Ave., Columbus 43210. Arrangements were handled by McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

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of Sugarcreek, Katie Miller of Hilliard, Roy Yoder of Uhrichsville, Robert (Ann) Yoder of Georgia, Andrew A. (Olive) Yoder Jr. of Gnadenhutten and Marvin (Judy) Yoder of Millersburg. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his brother, Ivan Yoder and sisters-in-law, Mary Ann and Dorothy. Services were March 23, at New Pointe Community Church at Dover with Pastor Dwight Mason officiating. Burial was in Union Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek. Memorials may be made to Holmes County Kidney Fund, P.O .Box 172, Berlin, 44610. Visit the funeral home’s website to share a memory and sign the guest register, www.smithfuneral.com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC

PRODUCE & RABBIT AUCTION

EVERY TUESDAY • 10:00AM Eggs, Baked Goods, Household Items, Rabbits, Chickens, Misc.

AUCTIONEER: MATT RABER

WO-10453758

Storage Barns • Playhouses Garages • Cabins and Cottages Unibilt Homes and Custom Homes

5840 County Road 201 , Millersburg, Ohio 44654

WO-10423243

WO-10454714

(877) 536-2276

FLEA MARKETS ARE HERE EVERY TUESDAY!

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

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330-897-1222 Ext. 3

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We will be taking Quality Consignments Farm Machinery - Horses - Ponies Buggies - Nursery Stock & Smalls For free Advertising Contact Joseph Miller* 740-622-1752 Or David Miller* 330-897-6492

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AUCTIONEER JOSEPH MILLER 33066 CR 126 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 V. Mail # 740-622-1752

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

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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

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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LOCATION: 15321 Cline Road; Danville, Ohio 43014 DIRECTIONS: From Danville take SR 62 East to Mickley Rd., turn right to Cline Rd. Auction on right. From Millersburg take SR 83 South to SR 62 travel West to Mickley Rd.

Saturday MAY 14th 2016 9:00 A.M. SAWMILL - TRACTOR - HORSES - GUNS FARM EQUIPMENT - SHOP TOOLS

SAWMILL - TRACTOR: Sawmill, Lumber Tiger 20 ft. portable Band saw (in real good cond.), WD45 Allis Chalmers Tractor w/new tires. HORSES: 5 Yr. old Dutch cross mare (Sire: is JD’s Donte) good broke T.S.S. Women Can Drive, 3 Yr. old gelding (Sire is Melody Acres Extra Incedible) 4 wh. Socks halter broke. FARM MACHINERY: Ladder Wagon w/Indiana running gears, Pioneer fore cart, Pioneer spike tooth harrow, Sap wagon, Road grater, 2 1/2 Ton Pax feed bin, set of Draft harness, Collars, New Buggy harness, Rounded hay feeder, 2-new steel wagon wheels. GUNS - BOWS - HUNTING MISC.: Centurion 20 gun safe, Rem. Model 580 22 cal., Sportsman Magnum 12 Ga., older 22 cal. Long rifle, TC 36 cal. Muzzle loader, TC 50 cal. Inline Muzzle loader, TC 45 cal., barrel, Savage 22 rifle (NEW), Savage Mod. 10 22-250 rifle, Gun Rack, Horton Crossbow, Jennings Starlicite long bow, Coon hunting lights, Hunting cloths - tents, Blinds, Decoys, Game callers. Coleman Heater, Chaps, Coon skin, gun cleaning supplies, safety belts, knife collection, Tree stands, fishing poles, Tackle boxes, Canoe, fur stretchers, life traps. SHOP TOOLS and BUILDING SUPPLIES: Magnum 66; 039; MSZ10C; MS170 Stihl Chain Saws, Emigo portable air compressor, air compressor w/11 HP. Honda motor, Portable welding outfit, 30 Ton shop press, Hyd. Jacks, Drill Press (NEW), 10 ft. Aluminum Brake, Makita 10� air chop saw, Handy man jacks, Aluminum bull float, Lots of concrete tools, Battery charger w/motor, Aluminum Ladders, New 8� bench grinder, Shingle rippers, Roofing nails, Dewalt laser W /stand, farming nailers, Air paint sprayers, levels, Impulse Paslode Nailer, New Impact set, chains and chain Boomers, all kinds of air tools, Hardwood floor nailer, miter saw, 3 T. chain hoist, 5 sets scaffolding, lots of new and used lumber, New and used tin, Lots of 2�x12� x 26’, Windows, Plywood, Vinyl Siding, F’s - J’s & Spouting, Insulation, House Wrap, Treated posts, Pile of fanfold, Telephone poles, Lots of new hinges and knobs. HORSE and BARN RELATED: Buggy w/seat in back. Sulky cart. Pony cart. Horse shoeing tools, shop Anvil, Horse waterer, Double trees, Garden ! & J Cultivator (like new), 6’ air water pump, 6� S.S. double wall Chimney w/Thimble, Wood Saver wood stove, S.S. strainer, 2- S.S. milk cans, Transport boxes for deer - sheep or goats, animal cages of all kinds, dog Kennel w/dog box, Driveway fabric, Trash pump, chickenwire, lots of 3’ all thread all sizes, bolt bins, Buggy wheels, steel shelving, cant hooks, steel banding outfit, lots of bolts, nuts and pipe fittings, Hand seeder, scrap pile.18� silent cut and 20� task force lawn mowers. HOUSEHOLD & ETC: Maytag washer, S.S. canner, Copper boiler, S.S. food warmer, cedar chest, old trunks, Hickory rocker, Sausage stuffer, Meat grinder, large size Quilt frame, Elec. Bread maker, noodle maker, knee hole desks, old Rocker baby bed, Necchi sewing machine w/stand, 2Wooden high chairs, Gas lanterns & irons, Store scales, Bookshelf, Ashland Wood Stove, Wood box, chest type ice box, Glider rocker, night stnad, Dressers, beds, New Grill, clear gas Heater, upright 2 door ice box, Butter churn, old Bibles, Salad master, Incubator, ice tongs, Perfection 3 burner oil stove, blue jars, school desk, wood pulley, Lots of items not listed. SALE ORDER: Start w/wagon load of small items, Guns @ 12:00 followed w/Machinery - Sawmill & Horses. AUCTIONEER’s NOTE: Come & enjoy the day, TERMS: Cash or Good Check, LUNCH STAND:

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OWNERs: Mr. & Mrs. Ervin H. Yoders, 15321 Cline Road Danville, Ohio 43014, V. Mail 567-203-7814 AUCTIONEERS JOSEPH MILLER 33066 CR 126 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 V. Mail # 740-622-1752 Sale Day Ph. # 740-294-7269 ASSISTING AUCTIONEER Myron Miler

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Home and Barn on 2.5 acres Berlin Township East Holmes Schools Details: 1-1/2 story home, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, $' 2,700 sq. ft. living space, +20( plus finished basement, 2 car )25 6DOH garage and 16’ x 24’ deck, also detached 25’ x 44’ two-story shop/barn. $375,000 June 4, 2:00-5:00 pm 4811 TR 352, Millersburg (Cor. of TR 352 and 310) 1 mile south of Holmes Lumber

WO-10462597

Open House:

Call 330-231-3160 (Leave message if no answer)

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TATE AUCTION 3 BEDROOM HOME-2 BATHS-SMALL SHOP HANDICAP ENTRANCE-NEW KITCHEN-APPLIANCES Will sell parents former home at absolute auction on location at 9062 TR 1040, Big Prairie, Ohio. From State Route 226 in Big Prairie just East of Monitor Bank, go South on TR 9062 to the property.

SATURDAY MAY 7, 2016 12:00 NOON REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

Redinger Family Land Auction! 120 Acres Mostly Tillable - 2+ Acre Lake w/Nature Great Location - Two Gas Wells – Offered in 5 Parcels Dover Twp – Tuscarawas Co – Dover Schools Absolute auction, all sells to highest bidders on location: Broad Run Dairy Rd and Murray Rd. NW Dover, OH 44622 Directions: From I-77 just north of Dover, OH take Schneiders Crossings Rd exit . Then go west approx. 3 mi through Winfield and continue straight on Broad Run Dairy Rd. to auction. Or from Sugarcreek Oh., take Rt. 39 east to Shillings Hill Rd., go north and turn left at Breitenbach Winery (old Rt. 39) then north on Broad Run Dairy Rd., approx. 3 mi to Auction.. Watch for KIKO signs.

SATURDAY – MAY 7, 2016 – 10:30AM REAL ESTATE: 120 Acres mostly tillable land with 2+ Acre Lake. Woods with loads of Nature. Two gas wells on property. Great Location w/easy access to I-77 and Rt.39! Offered in 5 Parcels buy one or all! PARCEL #1: Approx. 11+ acres land with bank barn, stream and gas well with lease calling for free gas. PARCEL #2: Approx. 11+ open land with nice elevated setting overlooking country side. PARCEL #3: Approx. 28+ acres tillable land PARCEL #4: Approx. 35+ acres tillable land PARCEL #5: Approx. 33+ mostly wooded land w/ great setting for home or cabin overlooking 2+ acre lake and nature. Parcels #’s 3,4 & 5 will have an easement for ingress and egress over existing driveway and oil well road through property. With 15% down payment buyer can commence farming for crops! AUCTIONEER NOTE: Whether looking to build, farm, or a get away, this is a great opportunity to pickup prime land in great area. Walk property at your convenience. Coffee and Donuts available sale morning. Call auctioneer with any questions. Auctioneer/Realtor: Eugene R. Kiko Ext.113 or Cell # 330-495-0131 Realtor: June Contini Ext.239 KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

Comfortable. Affordable. New improvements. For you. For the kids. Rental. Lots of possibilities. Take time to inspect this Spring auction opportunity. First floor has been remodeled with new kitchen cabinets, newer bathroom, first floor bedroom, first floor laundry, new roof, new gas furnace, and more. The upstairs has bedrooms and bath, nothing new but functional. The home has a deck at rear, handicap access, garden space, small shop, and garden shed. Located close to downtown Big Prairie, within walking distance of Monitor Bank, and the post office, and easy access to main routes in any direction. Your house payments can be less than rent. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserve, No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Pictures and plat at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on real estate auctions. ALSO SELLING- Good Frigidaire Side by Side refrigerator/Freezer w/ ice and water on door; Frigidaire stove; good Hotpoint auto washer and dryer like new. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY APRIL 30 12 NOON – 1:30 P.M. THE TATE FAMILY, OWNERS AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- DAVE ACKER BROKER- JACK GANT WO-10460639

(OME #ONDO &OR 3ALE

WO-10190485

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 53

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SMITH FARM REAL ESTATE & CHATTEL AUCTION 56 ACRE FARM W/IMPROVEMENTS FRANKLIN TWP. * WAYNE CO. * TRIWAY LSD Will sell on location at 1443 E. Moreland Rd. Wooster, OH. From Wooster OH take SR 83 south to Moreland, OH then east on Moreland Rd. 1 mile to farm on south side of the road.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 11:00 AM REAL ESTATE (SELLS FIRST) CHATTELS TO FOLLOW

REAL ESTATE: Many of you will remember this farm as the Hoffman farm. Stan and Cherie purchased it in 2005 but now have an opportunity that involves relocating and desire to sell this farm. The farm will be offered in one parcel. There are approximately 40 acres of tillable land on this farm and most is level to rolling. The predominant soil types are Wooster Riddles (WuB & WuC2). There is approximately 14 – 15 acres of woods at the SE corner of the farm plus a nice pond. Improvements include a 2 story home that was updated in 1996 after a fire. The original structure was a small log cabin. With additions and remodeling the home now has 2088 sq. ft. of finished living area w/kitchen, living room, and family room w/stone fireplace on the first floor. Upstairs are four small bedrooms and a bath. There is also a partially finished walk-out basement w/stone fireplace and bath. The home is heated by a natural gas furnace w/F/A system and has central A/C. Other improvements include a 30’ x 90’ hoop barn, an open 36’ x 70’ machinery shed w/ corn crib, a 34‘ x 136‘ hog finishing building w/slats & pit, an old 30’ x 90’ farrowing house now used for a shop & equipment storage. The old Yankee style barn and a few other outbuildings are in various states of disrepair and are more of a liability than an asset to the farm. There are lots of things that need attention to bring this farm back to where it once was but the basics are here and rural real estate has proven to be a very sound investment. Drive by and pick up a brochure from the information box at the driveway. INSPECTION: Showings are available by appointment. Call Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498, Seth Andrews @ 330-466-5471, Leonard Kaplan @ 330-465-1742, RES Wooster @ 330-264-6888 or RES Millersburg @ 330-674-7610. TAXES: The taxes on this farm are currently $1,621.27 per half year and will be pro-rated to the day of closing. MINERAL RIGHTS: All mineral rights transfer to the new owner subject to any leases of record. POSSESSION: Permission to farm the land will be given with the down payment. Possession of the home and outbuildings will be determined prior to auction and made known no later than day of auction. TITLE: The sellers will provide a warranty deed and certificate of title at their expense and will offer to split the fee for an owner’s policy of title insurance. TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of $30,000.00 dollars at the close of the auction with the balance to be paid in full at closing. There is a 5% Buyer’s Premium in effect for this auction. 5% of the highest bid will be calculated and added on to determine the contracted selling price. There are no financing contingencies.

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

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WO-10428637

WO-10461785

FARM EQUIPMENT: Calumet 2750 gal vacuum tank liquid manure spreader; JD 350 50’ elevator w/drag; Oliver 3 pt. semi-mtd. 4x16� plow; Ford 3 pt. rake; 3 pt. 6’ blade; AS IS EQUIPMENT - Deutz DX 160 4 WD diesel tractor w/High Oil Pressure problem; NI 325 2 RN corn picker (needs repair on snout); MF 410 & 510 SP combines for parts (the 510 has a Perkins 354 D. engine); NH 275 baler w/ thrower (AS IS); NH 411 Discbine (Parts or Scrap); FARM MISC.: 2 Brock 4 Ring (6 T. bulk bins (need new auger boots); Approx. 6 MiraFount waterers for parts; Winco 7KW pto alternator; Approx. 12 rolls of new barbed wire; pallet full of misc. coulter blades; JD 216 Forage wagon web; set of nearly new snapping rolls for a NI pull type two row picker; assorted tires; farm gates; NH 54A bale thrower; A couple I-Beams; Junk Piles STANLEY R. & CHERIE A. SMITH, OWNERS APPLIANCES & GENERAL Auction Conducted By: HOUSEHOLD: Washer & Dryer; Lots of general household and box lots; A short lead time for this auction prevents a more detailed listing. Guess you’ll just have to show up and see what all turns up. TERMS: CASH or CHECK

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LEONARD KAPLAN – Co-Listing Realtor JON MAST Broker/Auction Mgr. 330-465-1742 330-763-3883 www.RES.Bid

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Hillside Doors & Windows 330-897-1222 ext. 3 Fiberglass Doors w/ Composite Jam $295

$' Vinyl Windows Screens w/ Aluminum Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 55 330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632 Shop Online

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshonda.com www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills Honda

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2016 Honda Civic LX Sedan CVT, 2016 Accord LX Sedan CVT, 2016 CRV LX CVT AWD and 2016 Odyssey SE 6-Speed Automatic are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end leases with $1999 due at signing plus tax, title, license plates, and documentary fee. $0 due leases are also plus tax, title, license plates and documentary fee. All leases and purchases at College Hills Honda include mud guards and three free oil changes. All offers available for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 05/2/2016 unless otherwise noted.

New Online Service Scheduling. Visit our website for 24-hour Real Time Scheduling! Quick. Easy. Hassle Free. www.collegehillshondacars.com

B303A 2012 012 FFordd Fiesta Fi SE

WO-10461904

B192A 2011 Ford Fusion SE

P7967A 2012 H Hyundai d i El Elantra LTD

Timing Belt and Water Pump Replacement

B305A 2011 Chevrolet Equinox LS

B244A 2010 H Honda d Od Odyssey EX

B240B 20077 H Honda d Od Odyssey EX EX-LL

B312A 2009 09 Ch Chevrolet l IImpala l LS

A broken timing belt can harm your engine!

330-345-5200

P8013 2011 Lincoln Navigator

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Prices may vary by model. Plus Taxes and fees where applicable. Please present coupon during write-up. Not to be combined with any other discounts. Expires 06/30/2016

*Not all vehicles have timing belts. Check owner’s manual or call us

B311A 2014 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium

With Coupon

• Replace water pump & Timing Belt* • Inspect camshaft and crankshaft seals

P8004AA 2009 Honda H d Civic Ci i LX

15% Off

B224A 2010 Chevrolet Traverse LT

B237A 2015 015 M Mazda d 6i Grand G d Touring T i

Pre-owned prices good through 05-2-2016 and are subject to change without notice. See dealer for details.

SALES

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

SERVICE

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

PARTS

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

www.collegehillshonda.com

www.collegehillshondacars.com

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Saturday, April 30, 2016 — 56

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SELECT MODEL REBATES ON EVERY LISTED VEHICLE

GMC

CHEVROLET 16 CHEVY SPARK Automatic, 7� Touch Screen Stereo with Bluetooth & Android Auto/Apple Iplay, Air Conditioning, Bluetooth, , Rear Vision Camera #138

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

39 MPG HWY MSRP $14,635 Nicholson Price $14,222 GM Rebate $1,000

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16 CHEVY MALIBU Compass & Temperature, 7� Touch Screen Stereo with Bluetooth & Android Auto/Apple Iplay, 16� Aluminum Wheels, Rear View Camera, WiFi. #091

37 MPG HWY

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MSRP $22,250 Nicholson Price $21,332 GM Rebate $3,338

MSRP $23,995 Nicholson Price $23,071 GM Rebate $1,000

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16 CHEVY HD REGULAR CAB 4X4 16 CHEVY ½ TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, 1 Ton, Power Windows & Locks, Trailering Package w/Integrated Brake Control. #079

ALL WHEEL DRIVE, Center Captain’s Chairs, Power Sunroof, 18� Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start. DEMO #039

39 MPG HWY MSRP $21,035 Nicholson Price $20,124 GM Rebate $3,000

16 GMC ž REG CAB 4X4

16 GMC ACADIA AWD

16 CHEVY SONIC LT

MSRP $41,475 Nicholson Price $38,659 GM Rebate $2,000 ***Trade In Allowance $750

Power Windows & Locks, 7� Display Stereo with Android or Apple Car Play, Chrome Steps, Rear Vision Camera, HD Trailering Package, Snow Plow Prep Package. DEMO #121

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All Wheel Drive, Rear Vision Camera, Power Windows & Locks, 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Disc Brakes, Stabilitrak, Traction Control, 17� Aluminum Wheels, WiFi. #126

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16 CHEVY COLORADO CREW 4X4

16 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD

MSRP $34,650 Nicholson Price $33,272 GM Rebate $2,000

SAVE $5,220

4x4, HD Trailering Package, Power Win Windows & Locks. #109

16 CHEVY CAMARO SS

2SS with RS Package, Navigation, Remote Start, 20� Low Gloss Black 5 Spoke Wheels, 455 H.P. 6.2L V8, Heads-Up Display, Cordless Phone Charger. #107

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SAVE $8,767 MSRP $40,705 $40 705 Nicholson Price $38,259 GM Rebate $1,000

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16 CHEVY 1 TON CAB & CHASSIS 4x4, Duramax Diesel w/Allison Transmission, Power Driver Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Fog Lamps, Rear Window Defogger. #118

MSRP $46,545 Nicholson Price $43,278 GM Rebate $5,500

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16 CHEVY SUBURBANBenc4X4 5.3L V8, Auto, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Front Bench

16 CHEVYCaptain TAHOE 4X4 LT Leather her Seats, Center Captain’s s Chairs, Power Sunroof &

Seat, Trailering Package with Integrated Brake Control Control, #131

DVD/TV, /TV, 20� Wheels, WiFi. #151

SAVE $6,237 MSRP $50,505 6$/( 35,&( Nicholson Price $46,864 GM Rebate $1,000

MSRP $54,425 Nicholson Price $50,688 GM Rebate $2,500

6$/( 35,&( 6$ $//( ( 35,& 35,&(

16 CHEVY CORVETTE Convertible, Chrome Aluminum Wheels, 2LT, Heated &

MSRP $61,175 Nicholson icholson Price $56,877 $56 877 GM Rebate $2,500

6$/( 35,&(

16 650CHEVY CORVETTE Z06 Horse Power 6.2L Supercharged V8, Z06 Chrome Wheels, Carbon Flash Hood Stripe, Leather Interior, Performance Traction Management #015

Ventilated Seats, Heads-Up Display. #169

SAVE $6,796

6$/( 35,&( 6$ $//( (3 35,&( 5,&(

MSRP $46,245 Nicholson Price $44,237 GM Rebate $1,500

SAVE $8,491

SAVE $7,126

6$/( 35,&( 6$ 6$/( 3 $/( 35,& 35 5,&( ,& &(

MSRP $71,155 Nicholson Price $66,029 GM Rebate $1,500

6$/( 35,&(

MSRP $86,510 Nicholson Price $79,519 GM Rebate $1,500

6$/( 35,&(

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *** Must trade in a 1999 or newer vehicle Prices good thru May 3, 2016. Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

WO-10462228

330-674-4015

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

The Original SUPER STORE Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

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