Holmes County Shopper Hub, Nov. 28, 2013

FREE

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

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Happy Thanksgiving!

Calendar Make reservation for Christian Women’s Club

by Tuesday Holmes County Christian Women’s Club will meet Dec. 3 at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek, 9:30-11:30 a.m. The speaker will be Sugarcreek’s storyteller, author of “Santa’s Pants and Ho Ho Gramps� and musician, David Lorah. He will return this year with a new story, music during brunch and a sing-a-long of Christmas carols. The donations of the last several months will be sent to Share-A-Christmas for the aid of the Senior Division.

Cost is $8, inclusive. For reservations call 330-6742767 or 330-343-7046; email reservations to dawdys@ embarqmail.com (CWC in the memo line), or hccwclub@yahoo.com. Make reservations by Nov. 29.

There will be no January meeting; next meeting will be Feb. 4, with speaker to be announced. During the winter months if school is closed there will be no meeting.

See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR

Holiday’s true meaning Nativity Parade kicks off Christmas in Berlin on Nov. 29 5

BERLIN — In Berlin, the holiday season is all about the true meaning of Christmas.

To kick the season off right, Christmas in Berlin will be held Friday, Nov. 29, with the Nativity Parade beginning at the Berlin Village Gift Barn on Main Street at 5:45 p.m. and ending at the stage on the square.

Here, there will be no Santa Claus.

Held the Friday after Thanksgiving, the live Nativity parade features live animals, Nativity scenes, three wise men, angels and shepherds with their flocks walking through the streets. “It’s a live animal Christmas parade with no Santa Claus,� said Eli Hochstetler, president of Berlin Main Street

%" /-1 ." &* ".(&* &/ (3 5/ , '"! #+. 0%" , . !" 0% 0 &/ 0%" %&$%(&$%0 +# %.&/0) / &* ".(&* Merchants and owner of the Gospel Book Store. “This is a way to celebrate Christ’s birth and to teach the real spirit of Christmas.�

The Farm in Walnut Creek provides the animals for the Nativity parade. “You’ll see all kinds of animals — not only sheep and donkeys, horses and goats, but we have camels and all the animals you would expect to see in

&.& ) &((". +# 0%" *&0"! 5 ,.&*$ "**+*&0" %1. % +# ".(&* % *!/ +10 %+0 %+ +( 0" 0+ +(! ,"./+* !1.&*$ 0%" %.&/0) / &* ".(&* "2"*0 ( /0 5" . %" ,.+ ""!/ $ &* 0%&/ 5" . $+ 0+ ,". 0&+* %.&/0) / %&(!

See Pg. 2 — BERLIN

See us at Swiss Village Bulk Foods on Friday afternoons 12-5pm

SCHEDULE YOUR FREE 330.674.4327 HEARING EXAM NOW!

6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654

www.premierhearingcenter.com

309 S. Broadway St., Sugarcreek

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

Financing Available

2 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.

NOVEMBER. 28 TO 30, 2013

Featured Items: OFF-THE-BONE HAM

TROYER BUTTER QUARTERS

Berlin (From Page 1) Bible times,� said Hochstetler.

Spectators can enjoy complimentary hot cocoa and cookies. The parade is followed by an old-fashioned candle-lighting ceremony and caroling. “Come to the square and we’ll sing a few Christmas carols led by John Schmid,� said Hochstetler. “It’s always a lot of fun.

If the weather is nice, it is wall-to-wall people in Berlin.�

Hundreds of people — both locals and tourists — line the streets each year to watch the parade, shop in local stores, eat in Berlin’s restaurants, sing classics such as “Hark the Herald Angels Sing� and get in the holiday spirit.

What makes the parade special is its wholehearted focus on the birth of Christ. “People come and tell me how much they love a Christmas parade without Santa Claus in it. It is a different message,� said Hochstetler. “It starts off the holiday season fantastically. People love it, including the tourists. We as locals here have a lot of fun putting it on.�

The Nativity Parade is one of many events going on in Berlin this weekend.

Ad deadlines

On Friday evening, many stores will be open late.

Saturday morning begins with the Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon and 5K. On Dec. 13, Berlin will host Shopping Under the Stars, with

sliced $3.49/lb. whole $3.29/lb.

most businesses providing sales from 4-9 p.m.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow her on Twitter at @kmohrTDR.

WEAVER RIDGE BENT & DENT GROCERY 2495 CR168 Near Trail

3rd Anniversary Sale Nov. 25th-30th; Closed Thanksgiving Day Hours: Mon. 8-7, Tue - Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3

Register for our drawing Sat. Nov. 30th at 3:00pm You get one ticket for every $20.00 spent.

1st prize: $100.00 gift certiďŹ cate 2nd prize: $75.00 gift certiďŹ cate 3rd prize: $50.00 gift certiďŹ cate 4th prize: $25.00 gift certiďŹ cate EARN WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS DOLLARS Every $50.00 you spend, you get a $5.00 certiďŹ cate

$

case

1.99/lb.

71.64/36lb.

$

Grocery Li st Deli It ems:

TROYER MU ENSTER CHEE SE .................. ...... $3.19/LB TROYER HOT . ICEBERG PEPPER CHEE SE ... ... ... ... ... ...... $3.19/LB. LETTUCE TROYER CHED DAR CHEESE $.95/ HEAD MINI HORNS ........................

SLICED .... ........................ ........................ ............$3 TROYER CAJU ...... .4...

9L...B RED SEEDLESS N TURKEY B REAST ............

GRAPES SIERRA MIST ... $4.99/LB. & GINGER ALE $1.98 /LB 2 LITER ......... ............ $.99 LAY’S POTATO CHIPS ............

10LB ........................ . $1.99 PO . RUSSET REITER MILK TATOES (VITAMIN D ; 2%) ..........$ $22..119 REITER SOU 9 /G GAAL. L 2/$5.00 R CREAM & FR ENCH ONION ........................

DIP . SP ........................

ANISH ........................ ....$0.99/16oz. CLEMEN ROSINA MEA TINE TBALLS ‌ $3 $5.99/5LB. S .89/LB. BAG ......$36.99/10L B. CASE THESCO FLO 40LB. BLAC UR..................

K ........................

SUNFLOWE OIL .$2.19/GAL. AMBROSIA M R SEEDS ILK COATING $ 1 6.95 CHOCOLATE ..... $1.99/LB.

Produce:

WHIL SUPPLIES E LAST

MUST BE USED IN THE MONTH OF DEC. 2013

New Shipments Huggies - Adult Depends - Paper Products - Scented Candles Lots of Christmas Gift Items - Lots of Toys

Specials for the Week 24 Rolls Like Scotts Toilet Paper....................$8.00 Name Brand Ranch Dressing 16oz. .................$1.00 Name Brand Italian Dressing 24oz. .................$1.00 Name Brand Macaroni & Cheese.........................50¢ Lots more in store specials while supplies last Special Hours Fridays 6:00am - 8:00pm

THANKSGIVING EVE 8:00am-5:00pm CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 8

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 3

4 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

December

(From Page 1)

RT 62 ent N’ ent

Discount Groceries

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481

J & F Discount Groceries Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope Winter Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:00am - 5:00pm; Wed. 8:00am - 6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm

Killbuck to hold Christmas in Village Christmas in the Village will be held in downtown Killbuck Thursday, Dec. 5 from 5-8 p.m.

There will be live music, refreshments, specials,

330-600-1763

BeneďŹ ber (ďŹ ber

NEW PRODUCTS! Walnut Creek Cottage Cheese 24 oz. ..... $2.65 Both locations - While Supplies Last Buttermilk Biscuits

7.5 oz.

.........................65¢

Cresent Rolls 8 oz. ................................ $1.25 Only at J&F - While Supplies Last

on Dec. 6 at 9 a.m. at Farmstead Restaurant in Berlin.

Their topic is “101 Ways to Show You Care ‌ Beyond the Casserole.â€?

The program addresses Brunch topic is caregiving to the mencaregiving tally and physically handiKaren Boerger and capped.

Annetta Dellinger will be The cost for the event is the speakers at a brunch $10, which includes the 8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569

supplement)

125 Servings $2.99 62 Servings $1.49• 38 Servings 99¢

wine tasting, door prizes and locally grown Christmas trees for sale at The Vinery.

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

Week of Dec. 2nd - Dec. 7th Oven Roasted Turkey Breast ............................... $3.69 lb.

Trail Bologna (Sandwich) ..................................... $3.89 lb.

Baby Swiss .............................................................. $3.39 lb.

Muenster Cheese ................................................... $2.69 lb.

Whipped Topping 8oz ..............................................99¢ ea.

All Coating Chocolates ......................................... 10% OFF Smith’s Milk .......................................................... $2.89 gal.

Thesco Flour............................................................... 38¢ lb.

breakfast buffet. Tickets may be purchased at the Gospel Book Store in Berlin; by mail at P.O. Box 308, Sugarcreek 44681; or by calling 330-763-4696. The deadline for reserving a spot is Dec. 3. This event is sponsored by Gospel Book See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Yoder Custom Meats Butchering Beef, Hogs, & Deer Cut,Wrapping, & Freezing

DEER PROCESSING

Call: C ll 330-695-5312 7508 Honeytown Road Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30-11:30 :30-11:30

Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

SALE DATES: Dec. 2nd - Dec. 7th

Order Your Holiday Trays!

Veggie Tray • Meat & Cheese Tray ~Deli~ Smoked Honey Roasted Turkey .........................$3.39 lb.

Troyer Trail Bol. ..........................$3.59 lb.

Lacey Baby Swiss ........................$3.29 lb.

Pepper Jack ..................................$2.89 lb.

Hot Pepper Cheese ....................$2.59 lb.

~Apples~ Cortland • Golden Delicious • Melrose • Cameo • Mutsu • Jona Gold Empire • Fuji • Gala Ida Red .................................... $.59 lb.

Honey Crisp .......................... $1.29 lb.

~Produce~ White Mushrooms ................................$1.19 8oz.

Large Carrots .................................. $1.19 3lb. Bag

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

10194728

Calendar

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 5

Letter to the Editor:

Calendar (From Page 4) Store, Walnut Hills Retirement Community and Circle of Friends Ministries.

Pomerene Santa breakfast is Dec. 7 Pomerene Hospital, along with Dr. Kurt C. Garren, Smith Ambulance and the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, will hold its eighth annual Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 7 from 8-10:30 a.m. at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, Glen Drive.

There will be a pancake breakfast, picture with Santa, letter to Santa, Christmas temporary tat-

too station, holiday treat bag and bean bag game.

Cash donations and nonperishable items will be accepted, with proceeds to benefit Holmes County Share-A-Christmas and the Love Center.

To RSVP and for more information, call Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

Candlelight Church Walk planned

toric information and light refreshments at each stop.

Complete the evening by returning to St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 8:15 for a time of special music. Maps are available at any of the participating churches in downtown Millersburg.

The churches involved are: Millersburg Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Peter’s Catholic Church and Millersburg Mennonite Church.

Thanks for remembering the vets Editor: On Nov. 11, Prairie Station in Big Prairie served meals free of charge to area vets.

Thank you Ron and Betty for remembering us.

Herb Johnson Big Prairie

News Deadlines Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

The Millersburg Candlelight Church Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 13 from 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches and enjoy music, decorations, his-

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!

Nov. 29th – Dec. 4th 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURS Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pm Closed Thurs and Sun

Cream of Chicken 14.75 oz. ............................$1.15 Olive Oil 101 oz. ..........................................$15.99 Peanut Butter 5 lb. ......................................$5.75 Salt & Vinegar 16 oz. ....................................$2.45 Robinhood Flour 50#. ...............................$21.85

~ New load of Hefty products ~ 10201908

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

5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257

Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal

Gift CertiďŹ cates Available

Sale Nov. 29th - Dec 14th Gerbers Boneless Skinless Breast. ................$3.00lb Gerbers leg quarters #40 .................................... $36.00 Pasture Raised whole fryers ........................... $2.49 lb.

Hickory Smoked Turkey .....................................$2.89 lb. ....................................................................6 or more $2.49 lb Hickory Smoked Ham ...........................................$2.99 lb.

Gift Boxes Gift CertiďŹ cates No Custom Curing and Smoking of Farm Dressed Hams & Bacon until after the New Year.

Nov. 27th - Dec. 4th Weekly Specials Virginia Ham ..............................$3.19 lb.

Marble Cheese ............................$2.89 lb.

Tater Tots ................................$1.19 lb.

Vanilla ............................16 oz. $2.49 ea.

Plantation Mint Tea Bags ....... 20 ct. $2.19 ea.

Choc. Covered Coffee Beans .............$3.49 lb.

Lance Crackers.............. 1.5oz. pkg. $.25 ea.

10 for $2.25

ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY MEAT & CHEESE PLATTERS TODAY! Chocolate • Caramels • Nuts • Brown Eggs Wheat Berries • Batteries • Bike Parts

Ritz Crackers Pretzels Bugles

Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm.

Our hogs are bred for meat quality and avor.

Are No ArtiďŹ cial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones

10200876

(330) 279-2619

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7

Snacks for dipping

HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE 10201744

8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633

Ambrosia and Peter’s Chocolate Coating Blocks

Pepper Jack .................... $2.79 lb.

Mild Swiss ....................... $2.99 lb.

Virginia Ham .................. $2.79 lb.

Prices Good Dec. 2 - Dec. 7

Order Your Holiday Hams NOW! Call For Availability: MacIntosh, Yellow Delicious, and Cortland Apples ½ Peck $3.75.... Peck $6.50....Bushel Bags $15.50

6 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Church Briefs Running on Fumes at New Pointe When your gas tank reads empty, it’s often tempting to coast on by a gas station, to try to make it just one more mile.

And yet, running out of gas is inevitable.

We find ourselves making this same mistake in our everyday lives. How can we turn off the cruise control and begin to live intentionally?

Join us for our new series, Running on Fumes, as we take a look at how, with God’s help, we can begin to refuel in various areas of our lives.

This message series runs on Sunday mornings through Dec. 1.

NewPointe Community Church has multiple locations, including campuses in Canton, Coshocton,

Dover and Millersburg. Peter’s Catholic Church Store is located at 7703Service times are 9 and 11 and Millersburg Menno- B state Route 241, just a.m. at all locations. For nite Church. west of Mount Hope. All more information, please proceeds will go to supvisit newpointe.org. port the Ohio Wilderness The Caring Boys Camp. Call 330857-5516. or 330-464Friends Candlelight The Caring Friends, a 1261.

Church Walk grief share group, meet the second Tuesday of each Join trip to Israel planned month from 6-7:30 p.m. at The Millersburg Candle- Ripley Church of Christ, Pastor Bob Fetterhoff light Church Walk will be 12298 County Road 330, of the Wooster Grace held Friday, Dec. 13 from Big Prairie (south of Brethren Church will lead 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches Shreve), to provide sup- a tour of Israel and Jorand enjoy music, decora- port, comfort and hope dan. For information, call tions, historic information for those who have suf- 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or and light refreshments at fered the loss of a child email info@woostergrace. each stop. Complete the or grandchild. Adult sib- org. evening by returning to St. lings are also welcome. The 12-day trip features Peter’s Catholic Church at For information, call the first-class hotels, round8:15 for a time of special church office, 330-567- trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions music.

2320. to sites like the Temple Maps are available at Mount, Garden Tomb, a any of the participating boat ride on the Sea of churches in downtown Donations Galilee.

Millersburg. The churches needed The price is $4,895 per involved are: Millersburg Christian Church, First Donations are needed person based on double Presbyterian Church, to help troubled boys. occupancy from Cleveland Faith Lutheran Church, St. The Trading Post Thrift including taxes and tips.

Community briefs buck and Calvin and Betty Email is Patricia.Lang@ meet the high costs of Miller of Mount Hope. redcross.org; www.red- home heating. The total household income of cross.org/holmes.

A BOY, Mack Benjaan applicant must be at min, was born Nov. 5 to Buy fudge, or below income guideDerek and Amy Frazier AAA9 helping lines. of Killbuck. He weighed benefit Holmes For further information with HEAP 7 pounds, 9.3 ounces and Humane Society about the Area Agency on was 19 1⁄2 inches long. He applications Aging Region 9 Inc. and joins siblings, Kallie, Kier- Peanut Butter Fudge is a great gift idea for customThe Area Agency on the programs offered, call sten “Pearl” and Kennedi.

Grandparents are Terry ers, employees, family and Aging Region 9 Inc. toll-free 800-945-4250 or and Sue Frazier of Mill- friends. Order by Dec. 1 (AAA9), is currently visit the website at http:// ersburg and Marga- by calling 330-377-9872 or offering free assistance www.aaa9.org. to persons who need help ret Hurayt of Killbuck. 330-276-0475.

Great-grandmother is Fudge is $7 for a pound. applying for the Home Euchre scheduled Hazel Ragland of Chloe, Pick up Dec 9 and 10, 5-7 Energy Assistance Prop.m. at The Life Center, gram (HEAP) through Saturdays at W.Va. 189 N. Clay St., Millers- April 30, 2014.

Holmesville Legion ANNABEL OLIV- burg. Fundraising event is For anyone interested to benefit animals of the in the program, needing The Holmesville AmeriIA was born Nov. 13 at Wooster Community Hos- Holmes County Humane assistance completing can Legion will be holdthe application or under- ing weekly euchre tourpital to Jessica and Erik Society Inc. standing the eligibility naments each Saturday, Ungerer of Wooster. She guidelines they need to at 7 p.m. For more inforweighed 7 pounds, 15.4 Holmes Red call AAA9 at 800-945- mation call the Legion at ounces and was 19.5 inch4250. In-home assistance 330-279-3040. es long. She joins a sister, Cross needs is also available to anyMarishka. volunteers one who needs help with Grandparents are Ron and Lola Ungerer of The Holmes County the HEAP application Donations needed Wooster and Robert and Chapter of the American process and is unable for Wolf Creek Mary Schrock of Ster- Red Cross is looking for to leave home in Belling. Great-grandmother adults interested in trav- mont, Carroll, Coshoc- Cemetery is Vivian Hershberger of eling with groups to the ton, Guernsey, Harrison, Wolf Creek Pleasant Northern Ohio Blood Holmes, Jefferson, Musk- Valley Cemetery is now Benton.

Region in Cleveland, ingum and Tuscarawas accepting donations to pay A BOY, Brayden Jase, to donate platelets. The counties. for mowing of the cemewas born Nov. 12 at groups travel to Cleveland HEAP is a federally tery grounds. Any amount funded program admin- appreciated. Call Robert Wooster Community Hos- on Saturdays. pital to Hutch and Wilma The current address for istered by the Ohio L. Croskey, 330-276-3322.

Wagers of Millersburg. He the chapter is: P.O. Box 70, Department of Develop- Donations may be sent weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounc- 2 Court St., Millersburg, ment, Office of Commu- to Croskey at 12049 U.S. es and was 20 inches long. OH 44654-0070. Office nity Service (OCS) and 62, Killbuck 44637 or LilGrandparents are Gary telephone is 330-674-5861 is designed to help eligi- ian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 and Mary Wagers of Kill- and fax is 330-378-3865. ble low-income Ohioans Killbuck 44637.

New arrivals

Virginia Tech’s Steve Schneiter to speak You do not want to miss hearing Steve Schneiter speak at New Grounds Café in Walnut Creek on Sunday, Dec. 15 beginning at 8 p.m. He will share the story of the shooting at Virginia Tech as well as his personal story of redemption through tragedy.

Originally from New Philadelphia, Schneiter has been principal at Grace Christian Academy, now located in Sugarcreek, for three years. Prior to coming back to this area, Schneiter was focused on a 22-year career in higher education beginning at Case Western Reserve where he majored in premed and worked as a residence hall director and research assistant in the Ireland Cancer Center.

He then obtained his master’s degree in the field of college student personnel from Indiana University. At Grinnell College in Iowa, he worked as a

resident counselor before moving to Kettering University in Michigan where he became the associate dean of students. His journey then led him to Virginia Tech where he worked as the associate director of student learning initiatives while working on his Ph.D. in educational leadership and policy studies.

Schneiter had been at Virginia Tech for eight years when the largest non-war shooting in American history took place.

Hear Schneiter’s compelling story as he shares about life on Virginia Tech’s campus before, during and after the tragic events of April 16, 2007. Listen as he explores the implications of the shooting and his transition from a New Age Humanist to a follower of Christ. Although the Virginia Tech story is filled with tragedy, hope is the victor of this message.

Immunization clinics The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and donations are accepted.

A parent or guardian must accompany children.

Another adult may take the child with written permission from the parent.

Take a copy of the child’s immunization record.

Below are the scheduled clinics: — Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m.

(Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month.

First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.)

— Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, Dec. 4, 8:3011:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8:3011:30 a.m.

Please bring your immunization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.

Holmes County Hub Shopper Copyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 www.holmescountyshopper.com The Local News Source for Holmes County Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor; Rhonda Geer, advertising director Call 330-264-1125 or email: asdix@dixcom.com, lwhite@the-daily-record.com or rgeer@dixcom.com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 7 HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348

The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc. • Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

FAITH VIEWbooks BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684

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

Millersburg, OH

Matrix Chi Tigi

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

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

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

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070

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

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

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

HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio

4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

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

-/ 1/Ê, Ê- 7 JIM BARNHART’S ÎÈ{ÇÊ-Ì>ÌiÊ, ÕÌiÊÎ Ê Ê V>Ìi`ÊÎÊ °Ê °Ê vÊ iÀ ÕÃÌÊ vvÊ-Ì°Ê,Ì°ÊÎ Ê VÀ ÃÃÊvÀ Ê iÃÌ ÕÌÊ, `}iÊ-V

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MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC.

No job is too big or too small

Garage Doors & Operators

Cell: 330-674-8374

Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

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

Your Full-Line Bakery

FARM & BAKERY LTD.

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg

5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

330-674-4444

Order At 330-674-6096

Country Mart

BODY REPAIR

“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775

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

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

330-893-2216

For All your Home Improvements

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

MELWAY PAVING

The Pizza Shop

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

HOLMES TIRE LLC. New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries 330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

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

Phone 330-279-4522

Fax 330-279-2610

Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver! $8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

Visit Our Showroom!

Let us design and build your dream home.

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

COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg

330-674-9060

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy Daycare • Laundro-Mut

holmeslumber.com

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) Berlin

EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC

S

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ, DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK, DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

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

"ETWEEN "ERLIN "UNKER (ILL 10042769

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& Country mall 330-893-2131

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

5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610

urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie

HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE

FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911

READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

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HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.

Since 1988

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Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm

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

Owned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

CHLABACH’S

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We ship UPS on most items

8 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Send help!

Standing up for fear itself When the call went out a few months back for acts to perform at a charity comedy night I was instantly intrigued.

Because of my lifelong practice of trying things specifically because they scare me (back flips, crossing bridges, playing racquetball with my brother), doing stand-up in front of a live audience was a dare I simply had to take. I committed immediately — then spent the next several weeks in a stupor of terror.

There are few things in the world that match stand-up comedy’s potential for either overwhelming gratification or devastating rejection.

If you’re a thrill seeker — especially one with a deep and abiding fear of failure — it doesn’t get much riskier than this!

NOVEMBER

ENTERTAINMENT

Calendar Of Events

work has always been my “thinking time� and I was hatching some truly magnificent thoughts along the way, but by the time I’d arrive at my destination every great lead would have unraveled into the tangle of selfdoubt.

Nearing the day of the show, I was a wreck. I couldn’t even be funny accidentally. I could’ve

walked out into the world wearing a rainbow wig, floppy shoes and a big, red nose and people would have fled crying.

Finally, in one of life’s great moments of clarity I realized my writer’s block was being driven by my fear of being unprepared. FEAR: The very reason I’d signed up in the first place! It was right then and there

I quit trying to prepare and did my best to put the whole thing out of my head until the night of the show.

I stepped up to the microphone on Comedy Night with little more than a deep breath and a lifetime’s worth of bull and started yapping.

Make ’em laugh or die trying, and I made it out alive!

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Outside of Walnut Creek on SR 39, Berlin, Ohio Dec. 5: Mt. Eaton Moonlight Madness Mt. Eaton, Ohio Dec. 8 - 9: Cookie Tour Holmes Country www.christmascookietour.com

And while I’d spent a fair amount of time in front of a microphone over the years, it was never for the expressed purpose of entertaining a crowd that had come specifically to laugh. In stand-up you’re there to be funny and it’s an all or nothing proposition.

You can’t fall back on material that’s merely interesting or marginally entertaining. It’s make them laugh, or die trying.

You might suppose that after spending a full third of my life writing humor, popping off oneliners in front of a crowd would come as second nature. So did I. Then I started trying to write things down that would be “instantly funny� and the ink wouldn’t flow.

Day after day I would wake up and realize that as the night of the show drew nearer, my body of material was actually shrinking! My bike ride back and forth to

Friday & Saturday November 29th & 30th 4900 Oak St.

www.mygospelbookstore.com

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

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

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 9

Entertainment briefs Living traditions in heart of Ohio Coshocton County possesses a wealth of talented artists and craftspeople. While pursuing their personal artistic visions, many Coshocton artists draw inspiration from the history, heritage and traditions of the region, infusing their work with an appreciation of place and past.

A multi-site exhibition of fine arts and crafts from Coshocton County has been created to showcase select artists. Coshocton Crossroads: Living Traditions in the Heart of Ohio will be on display through Jan. 5, in Roscoe Village. This exhibition explores the theme of local tradition and personal artistic vision as a means of understanding what is ‘local’ about locally made arts and crafts from Coshocton County.

A free visitor guide with walking map will accompany the exhibition. A website www.coshoctoncrossroads.com with additional information on Coshocton County and the featured artists will go live in advance of the exhibition opening.

Santa on Dec. 7 from 8-10:30 a.m. at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, Glen Drive. There will be a pancake breakfast, picture with Santa, letter to Santa, Christmas temporary tattoo station, holiday treat bag and bean bag game.

Cash donations and nonperishable items will be accepted, with proceeds to benefit Holmes County Share A Christmas and the Love Center.

To RSVP and for more information, call Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

Special Christmas event comes to Amish Country Theater

The Gospel Book Store in Berlin welcomes bestselling author Tricia Goyer for a book signing Friday, Dec. 6 from 4-7 p.m. Goyer will be signing her books, including her most recent book, “A Christmas Gift For Rose,” on the stage in the German Village Center.

Goyer is a busy mom of six, grandmother of one, and wife to John.

Somewhere around the hustle and bustle of family life, she manages to find the time to write fictional tales delighting and entertaining readers and non-fiction titles offering encouragement and hope. A bestselling author, Goyer has published 33 books to date and has written more than 500 articles.

She is a two-time Carol Award winner, as well as a Christy and ECPA Award Nominee. In 2010, she was selected as one of the Top 20 Moms to Follow on Twitter by SheKnows.com. Goyer is also on the blogging team at MomLifeToday. com, TheBetterMom. com and other homeschooling and Christian sites.

In addition to her roles as mom, wife and author, Goyer volunteers around her community and mentors teen moms. She is the founder of Hope Pregnancy Ministries in Northwestern Montana, and she currently leads a Teen MOPS Group in Little Rock, Ark. Goyer, along with a group of friends,

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recently launched www.

NotQuiteAmishLiving. com, sharing ideas about simplifying life. She also hosts the weekly radio podcast, Living Inspired.

Learn more about Goyer at www.triciagoyer.com.

Contact the Gospel Book Store at 330-8932523 for more information.

New Holiday Hours!

Mon 8-7:30 Tues-Fri 8-5:00 Sat 8-4

7:00 - 6:00!

Everything!

Call in your orders if you cant come

Come visit our Bookstore!

Relax… Browse…

FAITH VIEW

330-674-0684

Gift Cards and Catalogs Available 1 Mile West of Mt. Hope

4941 T.R. 616 Fredericksburg, OH 44627

Bring your Punch Card!

Baltic Area Historical Society The Baltic Area Historical Society Museum will be open 1-5 p.m. on the third Saturday of each month. It is located in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.

Hike the trails

It’s a magical time of year, and one of the highlights is the Amish Country Theater’s production, “Christmas In The Country,” an elegant, two-hour, special event featuring the music of recording artist and local celebrity, John Schmid. Schmid, who had an Amish upbringing, performs in a style resembling that of Johnny Cash and will take you on a journey from the origination of Amish Christmas traditions to the music we love and Pomerene Santa breakfast is Dec. 7 enjoy today, with crowd favorites like Rudolph the Pomerene Hospital, along with Dr. Kurt C. Garren, Red Nose Reindeer performed in Pennsylvania-Dutch.

Smith Ambulance and the American Legion Ladies Joining Schmid will be Saltcreek Bluegrass, performAuxiliary, will hold its eighth annual Breakfast with ing down-home renditions of popular Christmas songs.

Tricia Goyer signing book Dec. 6 at Gospel Book Store

Tickets are on sale now, and seating is reserved. Performances take place Nov. 30 at 3 and 7 p.m., Dec. 7 at 3 and 7 p.m., and Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. The Dec. 7 3 p.m. show is already sold out. To purchase tickets, call the box office at 888-988-7469 or visit www.AmishCountryTheater.com. The Amish Country Theater is located in Walnut Creek, on state Route 39.

Discover your favorite The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards. Complete all six Wilderness Center Headquarters tract trails anytime throughout the year and earn your carved hiking staff and/or pin for each year. $12-member; $14-nonmember for staff with pin; $7 for pin only.

The Wilderness Center is located at 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. The center is dedicated to connecting our community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental stewardship.

Holmes County Library programs — Where in the World is Benjamin Wigglesworth the Traveling Bookworm?

Going on vacation or taking a trip for the week, the weekend, or just for a day? Benjamin the Bookworm would like to come along. Let’s see how many different places our reading worm can visit. He’s no trouble at all — we promise. Contact the Children’s Department for details by visiting the Central Library or calling 330-674-5972 Ext. 211.

— Health & Safety Resources — Get informed before you choose. Visit the Holmes County District Public Library’s website at www.holmeslibrary.org/ health-and-safety to learn about health care options

LIVE

and other health and safety information.

— “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our

Town” project.

The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site.

Contact Susan Corl at 330674-5972 with questions or for more information.

Join Us For Our After Thanksgiving Sale

Special Hours 9am - 9pm

4815 E. Main St., P.O. Box 303 Berlin, OH 44610 (330) 895-1013 • (330) 893-0150 Winter Hours: 10am-5pm

MT HOPE COMMUNITY NATIVITY

December 6th, 2013 • Starts at 5:30 p.m. at: Mt. Hope Auction Barn • Food Available by Donation • Music provided by: High Country & Harmony & Hymn

10 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

‘Home for the Holidays’ benefits Every Woman’s House

Come Home for the Holidays in December.

Presented by the Holmes County Friends & Neighbors of Every Woman’s House, Home for the Holidays raises funds for Every Woman’s House.

Every Woman’s House works to build a community free of violence where everyone is treated with respect and dignity.

The organization collaborates and partners with other organizations and individuals in the community to end the cycle of violence.

“Our purpose is to raise funds for Every Woman’s House and create awareness in the community for domestic violence and sexual assault,” said Eleanor Runyan, president of Holmes County Friends & Neighbors of Every Woman’s House. “The

money goes directly to Every Woman’s House of Wayne and Holmes Counties. No money is set aside for expenses, so we really appreciate our sponsors.”

The event also provides inspiration for those wishing for new home decorating ideas for the holidays.

Each year, the local merchants team up to decorate the home for the holidays. Participating merchants are Sara Yoder of The Linley House, Posey Pad, The Butterchurn at Walnut Creek Cheese, The Primitive Porch, Homestead Furniture, Berlin Village Gift Barn/Country Gatherings, Vintage Glam Studio, Amish Country Peddler, Kaufman’s Kountry Accents, Carlisle Gifts and bfearless.

This year, the home of Dave and Jackie Schlabach, located just south of Holmesville at 7761 State Route 83, will be featured Thursday through Sunday,

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Dec. 5, 6 and 7.

“The home is chosen and decorated by Holmes County Merchants. It’s their way of giving back,” said event chairperson Julie Kaufman. “Each room is uniquely decorated for Christmas. Come in, get ideas and be inspired for Christmas.”

With live music, refreshments and more from 6-8 p.m., Dec. 5 is Patron’s Night.

“It’s a fun night to drop by and hang out, socialize, eat and listen to music,” said Kaufman.

Music will be provided by pianist Megan Sarver, with refreshments from Der Bake Oven & Cafe being served. Patron’s Night tickets are $25.

The home also will be open Dec. 6 from 4-8 p.m. and Dec. 7 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tickets are $10.

Tickets for all nights can be purchased at the door or in advance at the Commercial & Savings Bank at locations at Clinton Commons, the Main Office, Charm, Berlin and Walnut Creek, as well as at Rodhe’s IGA, Buehler’s Milltown, Main Street Pizza in Holmesville and Holmeville Electric, or call Julie Kaufman at 330231-7757.

The event has been held in Holmes County every other year for the past eight years. The first event, said Runyan, featured the home of Dr. Dan and Mary Miller in

Walnut Creek.

Home for the Holidays is one of three major events held to support Every Woman’s House.

Other events include the Holmes County Garden Tour, which will be July 12, and Cooking For A Cause. In addition, Kids Pottery Day will be held Jan. 25 at West Holmes Middle School.

Due to such fundraising, Every Woman’s House has a new Holmes County office located in Millersburg.

Liberty Center Connections — which includes Every Woman’s House and STEPS (Substance Abuse Treatment, Education and Prevention Services — now offers new

and expanded services at 34C S. Clay St. in Millersburg.

“Through generous contributions through the capital campaign held earlier this year, we were able to fund a better office and we now have both Every Woman’s House and STEPS,” explained Runyan.

The office features an in-house counselor and upcoming STEPS programming, she added, “which we have never had within Holmes County before.”

from 5:30-7 p.m. for children ages 7-11. Play Minecraft on a secure network in multi-player mode. Registration is required and space is limited. For more information or to register call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211, email childrens@holmeslib.org or visit www. holmeslibrary.org.

December Family Movie Matinee — Saturday, Dec. 28 at 1 p.m.

Take a comfy chair or blanket, a snack and a drink with a lid for a free family-friendly movie.

For movie title stop by the Central Library, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org.

Holmes Library events November events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: Family Movie Night at the East Branch — Tuesday, Nov. 26 beginning at 6 p.m. Call the East Branch at 330-893-3464 for movie title.

I Spy the Holidays Family Program — Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Central Library.

Play “I Spy” throughout the library to find your favorite holiday stories, characters and more

during this interactive family holiday program.

Join us for games, crafts and refreshments. Registration is required and space is limited.

To register or for more information stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org.

Mini-Minecraft Night at the Central Library — Thursday, Dec. 25

Find Great Values for Your Home & Family We have gifts for all ages and interests!

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LIGHT UP YOUR HOLIDAY!

BARGAIN FRIDAY November 29th, 2013 6 a.m. – 9 p.m.

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Family Owned Since 1940

LONE STAR QUILT SHOP

Phone: 330-674-4052 7638 C.R. 77, Mt. Hope, OH 44660

7700 CR 77 • P.O. Box 102 • Mt. Hope, OH 44660 • 330-674-3858

Hours: Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - 4pm

Bookmobile Monday — Honey Ridge, 12:15-1 p.m.; Alpine Meadow School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.; East Plains School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ashery School, 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview Subdivision, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck, 3-6 p.m.

Tuesday — Calmoutier School, 1-2 p.m.; Tower View School, 2:30-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Route 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — Charm Elementary, 9:15-9:45 a.m.; Flat Ridge Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sharp Run School, 1:30-2 p.m.; Abe Yoder Jr., Township Road 355, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Chestnut Ridge, 9-11:30 a.m.; Walnut Hills Nursing Home, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; TroyersTrail, State Route 515, 12:40-1:20 p.m.; Walnut Hills Retirement, 1:452:30 p.m.; Killbuck, 3-6 p.m.

Friday — Walnut Creek Elementary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Marcus Miller, County Road 141, 2:453:15 p.m.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 11

Hotel skywalk being transformed into herb garden SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Volunteers and partners gathered at the skywalk connecting Century Center and the DoubleTree Hotel recently to begin transforming the passageway into a year-round herb garden.

At the core of the project is Green Bridge Growers, a startup business at Innovation Park at the University of Notre Dame.

Co-founder Jan Pilarski, of South Bend, said that the mission of the business is dual-purposed. “Our venture grows yearround food in a variety of methods for the South Bend community, but our social mission is also to employ a number of young adults with autism,�

Pilarski told the South Bend Tribune (http://bit. ly/19EIfbj ).

Not too long ago, Green Bridge Growers used aquaponics — a practice for raising fish and growing vegetables together in a closed-loop system — to set up a system at Hannah and Friends, a local nonprofit organization that

helps children with special needs.

The current project at the skywalk also demonstrates collaboration with community volunteers, Green Bridge Growers, Century Center and the DoubleTree, Indiana University South Bend’s Center for a Sustainable Future and local contractors such as Foegley Landscaping and DMS Plumbing.

Mike Keen, director of Indiana University South Bend Center for a Sustainable Future, demonstrated whole-hearted support for the project. “I was sitting at the Center for Sustainable Future with a couple of students and staff and we were talking about this skywalk and said, ‘We have to turn this into a greenhouse.’ Then we thought about it more and said, ‘That’s actually a great idea,’� Keen said. “When we discovered Green Bridge Growers, all the partners began coming together and we got really excited.�

Some three dozen volunteers uprooted the tropical plants and old soil from the plant beds. Within the next two weeks, plumbers

installed a drip irrigation system and the landscaping team placed the new organic soil. Once this was been done, the herbs were planted.

DoubleTree Hotel General Manager Leonard Clifton said he is excited about the project and to be an integral part of this collaborative effort. “The skywalk is such a great opportunity for a natural greenhouse,� Clifton said. “We were very fortunate to find an organization like Green Bridge Growers, which not only has a lot of experience growing natural foods, but is also focused on helping autistic adults as a part of their everyday mission.�

Pilarski said that although the startup costs for the garden installation came from a private donor, the Century Center and the DoubleTree will fund the upkeep of the skywalk garden. “It’s a really stunning walkway, but rather underutilized, and we saw so much potential,� Pilarski said. “The DoubleTree has been integral to this because they see the skywalk as an area that leads

% # !## $ ! %#! # !# % !&% !& # !% ! $ !% # '! & % #$ &$%) $ )( %( %&#) % # % !% $ % ) # !' % %#!" " % $! !# ) # #!& # # from one part of South Bend to the other. They believe, like I do, that it can be transformed into something much more than it is.�

Pilarski’s autistic son, Chris Tidmarsh, shared that he has benefited greatly from being a part of Green Bridge Growers “I’ve really enjoyed

Corn residue suitable feedstuff for grazing

overgrazed before they go dormant. Grazing corn residues can help to stretch stockpiled forages so that they are not used until later in the year.

The nutritional value of corn residue varies depending upon how the residue is grazed, the amount of time that has passed between harvest and grazing and environmental conditions.

According to a South Dakota State University Extension publication titled “Grazing Corn Stalks� a

crude protein (CP) content of 8 percent and a total digestible nutrient (TDN) content of 70 percent can be expected early in the grazing period. Over time the nutritional content will decrease to 5 percent CP and 40 percent TDN. This is a typical pattern where livestock are provided with an entire field or a large section of a field and allowed to graze over an extended time period of 30-60 days. The nutrient content decreases because livestock are selecting the highest quality, most palatable portions of the residue first and because nutrient content decreases as the residue weathers and soluble nutrients are leached out.

Strip grazing across a field can even out the nutritional quality because livestock will be forced to consume both the higher and lower quality components of the residue within a given grazing period before the fence is moved to provide a new strip. A 2004 Nebraska beef report on corn stalk grazing listed the average TDN value at 54 percent-55 percent.

More information about grazing corn residue is available on the Wayne County Extension web site at: http://go.osu.edu/ agwayne Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

“We really wanted to base our project in the community,� Pilarski said. “We see it as a way to revitalize South Bend: its food and its autistic community.� ___ Information from: South Bend Tribune, http://www. southbendtribune.com

d Supply L td lan i H

.

For every bushel of corn harvested by the combine, there is between 14 to 16 pounds of corn residue dry matter left in the field.

That corn residue is composed of corn grain, cob, husks, leaves and stalks, all of it with some nutritional value. Corn residue, when grazed during a mid-October through December time frame, is a suitable feedstuff for most classes of ruminant livestock. The exceptions are livestock in a late gestation or lactation stage of production.

In addition to using a low cost feedstuff, grazing corn residue removes animals from grass pastures during the late fall period.

This can benefit pastures, insuring that they are not

working with Green Bridge so far,� Tidmarsh said. “It’s great to be able to provide this kind of work for people like me on the autism spectrum.�

With local restaurants already expressing interest in the future herb garden, Pilarski feels that the project will fulfill its mission of serving the community.

ORGANIC APPROVED MINERALS AGRI-DYNAMICS REMEDIES 2:1 AND 1:2 MINERALS • FLIES-BE-GONE DYNA-MIN • SALT • PARASITE CONTROL CALL FOR FREE PRODUCT CATALOG Marvin Miller • Cell: 330-231-3768 • OfďŹ ce: 330-893-4724 3878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

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12 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Commentary: Why Ohio needs a farm bill now This fall, Congress has an important opportunity to create jobs and grow the economy by passing a long-term, comprehensive Food, Farm and Jobs Bill. The Farm Bill impacts every American, every day by providing a wide range of programs that strengthen our nation.

The Farm Bill is crucial to maintaining a strong agriculture sector and an abundant food supply that benefits all Americans.

Over the past two years, producers have faced a multitude of disasters —

from drought, to flooding, to blizzards. These events demonstrate how important the safety net is to keeping producers going strong. Under the 2008 Farm Bill, the Farm Service Agency was able to provide $149,657,306 in disaster assistance in Ohio using Farm Bill programs.

A new Food, Farm and Jobs Bill would provide a strong crop insurance program, reauthorize the now-expired disaster assistance programs, and provide retroactive assistance for livestock

producers. By reforming the safety net to eliminate the direct payment program — which pays producers whether or not they are in need of assistance — the Food, Farm and Jobs Bill would also save billions of dollars in the next decade.

In addition, it would allow USDA to continue export promotion efforts that have led to the best five-year period in agricultural trade in American history, and provide FSA with the tools to extend additional farm credit in Ohio.

The Farm Bill is also a job creation bill that would empower USDA to partner with rural communities to grow, expand and support new businesses.

A new Food, Farm and Jobs Bill would help Main Street businesses

grow and hire more, strengthen infrastructure in our small towns and provide new opportunities in biobased product manufacturing and renewable energy. For example, in Ohio, USDA has provided more than 267 projects since 2009 to help farmers, ranchers and rural businesses save energy through the Rural Energy for America Program. These Farm Bill programs have also helped to establish farm markets, food hubs and urban agriculture projects throughout the state as part of a vibrant local foods movement. These and many other efforts could continue with a new Farm Bill.

A new Food, Farm and Jobs Bill would make important investments in nutrition programs that provide critical assistance

to vulnerable Americans, including children, seniors, people with disabilities who are unable to work, and returning veterans. It would enable USDA to continue our work with more than 500,000 producers and landowners to conserve the soil and water.

It would undertake new strategies to improve agricultural research, and it would ensure a safe food supply.

All of these efforts strengthen our nation. A new Food, Farm and Jobs Bill would continue the job growth we’ve seen in recent years and help grow the rural economy.

That’s why President Obama has identified passage of a new Farm Bill as one of his top three legislative priorities this fall.

This is a prime oppor-

tunity to give America’s farmers, ranchers and producers the certainty they need about the next five years of U.S. farm policy, while investing in the rural communities that stand at the heart of our values. The Farm Bill has stood as a model of bipartisan consensus for decades and it is high time that both Democrats and Republicans come to a compromise on this new Farm Bill. It is our hope that Senate and House conferees will reach a consensus quickly and move a Farm Bill forward as soon as possible.

calves 140-150; commons and lights 140-down; crossbred calves 150down; back to farm, bull calves 185-210; heifer calves 115-150.

18 PIGS — 70 lbs. up

47-110.

3 GOATS — 65-97.

103 BUTCHER HOGS — 240-260 lbs. 68-72; 260 lbs.-up 52-64.50; butcher sows 70-down; boars by weight 20.

32 CATTLE — Holstein steers 79-88; Holstein bulls 82.50; good beef cows 80-84.50; medium to good beef cows 75-80; fair to medium 70-75; common cows 69-down; steer and bulls 115; heifers 85-140.

TOTAL HEAD — 219.

48 LOADS ALL NEW HAY — Hay, 1st cutting 150-300 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 200-350; hay rd.

145-175 ton; big rd. bales 20-60; straw wheat ton 215; straw oats ton 140; ; straw bale round 30-50; corn ton 210; lg. sq. hay ton 165; firewood 65.

By Anthony Logan, State Director for the USDA Ohio Rural Development Agency and Steve Maurer, State Executive Director for the USDA Ohio Farm Service Agency.

Farm markets

FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 Nov. 19 48 CALVES — Good to choice calves 170-185; medium to good calves 150-170; fair to medium

SALE Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29th & 30th Crossman 2100 Classic Reg. $89.95

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ASHLAND COUNTY HAY, STRAW & GRAIN AUCTION Nov. 15 26 LOADS — Hay 1st cutting 110-250; 2nd cutting 22-265; hay 3rd cutting 255-320; 4th cut 350; hay lg. rd. each 32.50-75 each; 1st hay lg. rd. 65-135 ton; straw bale 3.30; firewood 50-100; eggs 1.101.35 doz.

Nov. 22 25 LOADS — Hay 1st cutting 240; 2nd cutting 295; hay 3rd cutting 225290; hay lg. rd. each 33060; 1st hay lg. rd. 92.50-120 ton; oats straw fodder/t 100; lg. square/t 170; ear corn, 75; firewood 35-90; eggs 1.50-2.10; chickens, 1.00.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 13

Guernsey Breeders compete for ribbons at Louisville Guernsey Breeders from Ohio paraded the shavings before Judge Dan Sivesind, Waukon, Iowa, at the North American International Livestock Exhibition, Nov. 8-12 at Louisville, Ky. Classes, placings, and exhibitors in the Open Show are: Spring Heifer Calf: 4.

Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie.

Winter Heifer Calf: 1.

Bill and Linda Blue, Circleville; 3. Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie; 15. Don

Eberhard and Family, Mechanicsburg; 22. Whispering Pines Farm, New Concord.

Fall Heifer Calf: 1.

Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie; 9. Marodore Farm, Baltimore; 14. Don Eberhard and Family, Mechanicsburg; 16.

Russell Alden, Danville.

Summer Yearling Heifer: 16. Turley, Salem.

Spring Yearling Heifer: 1. Springhill and Starmark, Big Prairie; 6. Turley, Salem; 12. Marodore Farm, Baltimore.

Winter Yearling Heifer: 3. Starmark Farm, Wooster.

Fall Yearling Heifer: 3.

Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie; 6.

Edgar Cox, Dover; 8. Bill and Linda Blue, Circleville; 10. Don Eberhard and Family, Mechanicsburg.

Junior Best Three Females: 2. Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie.

Fall Yearling In Milk: 2.

Springhill, Big Prairie; 4.

Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie.

Senior Three Year Old Cow: 5. Marshall Overholt and Springhill, Big Prairie; 10. James Fausnaught and Family, Circleville.

Five Year Old Cow: 4.

Marodore Farm, Baltimore.

Produce of Dam: 3.

Marshall Overholt and

Springhill, Big Prairie.

State Herd: 2. Ohio Open Guernsey State Herd.

Junior Guernsey Show: Winter Heifer Calf: 2.

Marshall Overholt; 3.

Allen Cook, Mechanicsburg; 8. Erica Showalter, New Concord.

Fall Heifer Calf: 1.

Marshall Overholt, Big Prairie; 2. Amber Dietz, Southington; 4. Russell Alden, Danville; 11. Drew Walker, Baltimore.

Summer Yearling Heifer: 7. Kirsten Plocher, Salem.

Spring Yearling Heifer: 3. Levi Plocher, Salem; 4.

Becky Cooley, Baltimore.

Winter Yearling Heifer: 2. Tyler and Paige Chupp, Justin Daniel, Keenan Wolf, Wooster; 5. Maggie Matthews, New Vienna.

Fall Yearling Heifer: 1.

Marshall Overholt, Big Prairie; 7. Allen Cook, Mechanicsburg.

State Herd: 2. Ohio Junior Guernsey State Herd.

Congratulations to Amber Dietz, who won Senior Showmanship and Marshall Overholt, who placed third.

Ohio Red and White Breeders Show held in Louisville

The Mid-East Fall Red and White Show was held during the North American International Livestock Exhibition Nov. 8-12 at Louisville, Ky. Judge for the show was Gus Swartzbeck, Union

winner, Korey Oechsle, Van Wert and Senior Showmanship winner, Clay Hershberger, Sugarcreek.

Correction: Judge for the Ayshire Show at the North American International Livestock Exhibition was Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio.

Bridge, Maryland.

Classes, placings, and exhibitors from Ohio in the Open Show are: Spring Heifer Calf: 5.

Del Call, Charleston.

Winter Heifer Calf: 5.

Starmark Farms, Wooster.

Fall Heifer Calf: 3.

Clay Hershberger, Sugarcreek.

Summer Yearling Heifer: 1. Starmark Farms, Wooster; 3. JaCher Holsteins, Van Wert.

Fall Yearling Heifer: 3.

Stan-Mar-Dale/Express, Urbana.

Junior Mid-East Fall Red and White Show: Spring Heifer Calf: 3.

Sam Barlow, Wellington.

Winter Heifer Calf: 4.

Keenan and Kierston Wolf, Brandon & Katie Sugg, Wooster; 5. Sarah Doehr, Wellington.

Fall Heifer Calf: 2.

Keenan and Kierston Wolf, Brandon & Katie Sugg, Wooster; 3. Clay Hershberger, Sugarcreek; 6. Harrison Oechsle, Van

Wert.

Summer Yearling Heifer: 1. Keenan and Kierston Wolf, Brandon & Katie Sugg, Wooster; 3.

Korey Oechsle, Van Wert.

Senior Two Year Old Cow: 1. Sydney Good, Marysville.

Congratulations to Junior Showmanship

brought to FFA members’ and parents’ attention during the meeting: Parliamentary Procedure, Trap Shoot, Chapter T-Shirts and Share-AChristmas. The special feature of the meeting was inducting the new freshmen officer team: President Kelsey Yoder, Vice President Natalie Lovell, Secretary Tallie Troyer, Treasurer Aaron Nisley, Reporter James Yoder

and Historian Paige Cutshall. Afterward members played different recreational activities such as the zip-line, volleyball and pumpkin carving. Three annual family meetings a year are held in October, January and May.

qualified them for the state contest. Members who participated in the contest in London, Ohio, were: Grant Mast, Javan Scheufler, Lee Shetler and Dillion Zimmerly.

The contest is designed for students to evaluate the land. Members judged the soil to determine if it is suitable for urban uses such as building a house, roads, or recreational purposes. During the contest,

members judged four soil team overall. pits, took a knowledgebased test on urban soils, and a soil survey book test. While judging the pits, members are looking 3998 Cr 168 for the water table, bedMillersburg, OH 44654 rock, hard dense layer, slope, land formation, and (330) 473-7727 determine soil layers such Custom Welding as sand, loam or clay. Individual placing were: Mast, Specializing in Aluminum 143; Scheufler, 157; Shet- Truck Beds • Tool Boxes ler, 106, and Zimmerly 167. They placed 41st as a

FFA reports Hiland FFA Chapter had its annual Fall Family Meeting at Raber’s 40 Acres. There were over 68 members and guests present for a potluck dinner.

During the meeting, discussion was held on the annual fruit sale, hockey game at the Ohio State University on Nov. 8 and the National Convention.

The upcoming contests, practices, and community services projects were

Hiland FFA members competed in the State Urban Soils judging contest. They were fifth in the district level, which

Troy Ridge Mfg

Farm brief The annual Ag Outlook and Policy meeting is scheduled for Dec. 12 at Fisher Auditorium North exhibit area.

Fisher Auditorium is located on the OARDC campus at 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster.

Come and hear what experts from the OSU department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics as well as others, have to say as they look ahead to issues, prices, and policies for 2014.

Topics tcovered include: Farm Bill Update, Dairy Market and Dairy Policy Outlook, Grain Market Outlook, Dairy Farm Business Summary, Nutrient Management Legislative Update.

The meeting will begin

with registration at 9:30 a.m.; program begins at 10 a.m. Thanks to the sponsorship of Farm Credit Services of Mid-America and First National Bank, registration cost remains at $10/person.

Registration includes morning refreshments, noon lunch and handout materials. Preregistration is requested by

Dec. 5 to help with planning the noon meal and handout numbers. Register by contacting the Wayne County Extension office at 330-2648722 or RSVP by email: lewandowski.11@osu.edu.

More information is available on the Wayne County Extension web site at: wayne.osu. edu.

Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC Produce and Poultry Auction Every Tuesday @ 10:00am Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.

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Firepit

14 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Finding the spark Holmes Prevention Coalition encouraging cooperation between youth and adults

and middle schools — to encourage cooperation, collaborations and connection between youths and adults in the community, said J.Greg Morrison, youth development program facilitator on Thursday, Nov. 21.

The HCPC has dual roles in the schools, he explained. “On one hand, we’re the prevention coalition.

We want to create condi-

The Holmes County Prevention Coalition is creating a partnership between youth and adults in Holmes County by helping students find their spark in life.

That’s one of the goals of the HCPC’s Youth Development programming at West Holmes and Hiland high schools

tions in Holmes County where we don’t have the substance use we fear students are going to be doing. Prevention is absolutely essential ... so kids are less likely to use substances at an early age,� said Morrison, naming alcohol, tobacco, marijuana and prescription drugs as the top four abused in Holmes County.

In fact, the Life Skills class conducted in the schools is based on The Botvin Life Skills Program, a research-based substance abuse prevention program used to reduce the risks of alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse and violence.

The program does so by targeting the major social and psychological factors that often lead to these negative behaviors.

In Holmes County, sixththrough eighth-grade stu-

tive youth development work hand-in-hand, he explained.

One way to implement positive youth development in Holmes County is to find kids’ sparks.

It’s asking, “What is it that sparks their interest, their passion for purpose and living meaningfully?� said Morrison.

According to Peter L. Benson in “Sparks: How Parents Can Help Ignite the Hidden Strengths of Teenagers,� “Every teenager has a spark — something inside that is good, beautiful and useful to the world. Sparks illuminate a young person’s life and give it meaning and purpose.�

Morrison also bases his teachings off the work of Dr. Richard Lerner of Tufts University, who developed the five C’s of positive youth development — competence, confidence, connection, character and caring.

This competence is important academically, vocationally, socially and emotionally, explained Morrison. “A young person can and does gain competence through a spark,� he said.

For example, a student Coffee & Cream Sticks who loves and excels at painting gains confidence ALL DAY! through that competence.

dents undergo this program at West Holmes and Hiland. “It’s to help them with these core competency skills that they need. If they have social skills and self management skills to handle anger, anxiety, or to understand what their strengths and weakness are, they are better off and less likely to get involved in substance abuse,� said Morrison.

However, it’s not always fun for students to always hear what not to do. “I love to talk about the positive youth development as well — the twin of prevention,� said Morrison. “It’s asking students, ‘What are your strengths, your goals, how do you do well even when you’re nervous in a game?’ They are two sides of the same coin.�

Prevention and posi-

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“Confidence doesn’t happen, it has to be born from within but celebrated from without.�

The connection built between youths and their spark champions is equally important, he said. “Character, which means a strong sense of right and wrong, strong sense of morality that is consistent ‌ comes from folks in their lives like parents, pastors, teachers, mentors and coaches all helping a young person with character,â€? said Morrison.

And you can’t have any of this without a young person caring about other people. “All of these contribute to true development that is positive and protective. Protective not only that they give the young person hope and guidance to the future and a self that is strong, but also protects them from substance use, reckless sexual activity or a lack of interest in school,� explained Morrison.

Another important “C� is contribution. “My hope to the youth development, when they find their spark they can contribute to the community,� said Morrison.

Last week, students creSee Pg. 15 — SPARK

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 15

BUSINESS MILLERSBURG — CSB Bancorp announced the company’s board declared a fourth quarter cash dividend of 18 cents per share on its common stock, payable Dec. 17 to shareholders of record as of Dec. 3.

SUPERB Industries Inc. continues its quest to make the world safer, one engineered component at a time.

SUPERB Industries of Sugarcreek has partnered with INDUS Concepts & Engineering, LLC, of Troy, Mich. Together the companies have launched its five-star safety-capable LATTICELL Knee

Bolster. Taking the place of a heavy and costly lower body airbag, the LATTICELL Knee Bolster absorbs energy during an automotive crash.

The key advantage of LATTICELL systems over other structures is its remarkable tunability, which crash/safety engineers love. These are low-cost, lightweight structures that are capable of fully meeting the femur load requirements per the FMVSS 208 frontal crash standards with unbelted occupants.

The government’s New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) publishes star ratings based on belted occupant testing. Recently, the government’s fivestar rating in frontal crashes started to include leg injury criteria, in addition to the chest and head injury criteria. The femur loads need to be very low to obtain the five-star rating. This is a challenge because the structure needs to be made “softer� to reduce

the femur loads in NCAP testing; however, a “softer� structure may not pass the unbelted testing due to the higher impact energy involved.

The new five-star safety-capable structure provides very low femur loads in NCAP belted testing, while meeting the FMVSS 208 unbelted testing requirements as well.

SUPERB Industries, Inc. was ranked in the top 100 fastest growing manufacturers in the U.S. by Inc. magazine for the past three years.

Located in Sugarcreek in the heart of Amish Country, SUPERB is a high volume producer of engineered plastic and metal components with affiliated operations in Walnut Creek and a distribution center in Hong Kong. SUPERB manufactured over 135 million components in 2012 and shipped over 60 percent of them to low cost countries like Mexico and China.

Vendors licenses Roman A. Yoder, Wooden Hame Shop-Safe Soap, 4962 County Road 229, Fredericksburg.

Gwen Porter, Coiffeur Boutique, 6450 Township Road 522, Millersburg.

Liquid 3D Design, 538 Marchand St., Millersburg Yoder Fence & Brush Removal, 7239 Township Road 654, Millersburg.

Debra Hoxworth, Flowers by Deb, 469 Wise St., Millersburg.

Duane R. Miller, Hilltop Woodcraft, 9284 Township Road 659, Dundee.

David Yoder, 1885 County Road 61, Baltic.

Light For My Path Candles, 8142 Township Road 574, Holmesville.

Robert Yoder, 5635 County Road 19, Millersburg.

Abe A. Yoder, Abe’s Mower & Small Engine Repair, 2831 Township Road 151, Millersburg.

Donis Bernhart, Aries Fabrication, 330 W. Main St., Holmesville.

Spark to be Spark Champions at home, at school and in the community. “We see the potential these young people have rather than seeing them as problems that need to be fixed. We first and foremost see these young people as potential,� said Morrison. “There’s an inverse correlation — if you have a lot of strengths, the risks are going to go down, too.�

(From Page 14) ated spark posters at school to show what makes them shine — a passion that may be an activity they love, a talent they have or a way of living their lives.

Some drew pictures of footballs or if their spark was sports; hunters drew pictures of deer to represent their passion in life, while pencil tells of the student’s love for drawing.

The responsibility to encourage these sparks doesn’t belong only to the classroom. Adults in the community are challenged

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com. Follow her on Twitter @kmohrTDR.

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16 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Family gets together at the ‘other’ holidays About this time of year, being the good family — loving people that we are, we start the complicated logistical task of planning the holiday visits.

When it comes to these special days, we really want to visit with the ones we love and care about because there truly is something warm and special about hanging out with kin and spreading cheer and joy. So we do our best to accommodate all different sectors and

levels of our family, even though it means that oftentimes the scheduling gets a tad difficult. And I know we’re not the only ones, because my brother and sister-in-law eat two full Thanksgiving meals every year.

(Lucky them.)

My cousin and I are some of the last remaining family members left in this part of the country.

The rest have flown the coop and headed for warmer weather and winning sports teams, so she and I have the task of trying to accommodate our little family for the big holidays.

But as usual, it has been a nightmare to coordinate.

They’ve got plans, we’ve

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got plans. Someone is going out of town, someone is having dinner with some other family.

Jobs, school and travel are tough enough, but when we’re each trying to celebrate one holiday with five other people, it’s nearly impossible to spend joyous time together.

But my cousin, she is brilliant. And her solution to this never-ending problem is at the top of my list for holiday excitement.

330-857-0341

“How about this,� she says over the phone, “we give up trying to get together for the major holidays. Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, etc. we’ll just spend with our other families. But let’s claim a few of our own, random ones, so that there will be no conflict and we can just get our little family together and enjoy each other.�

Because she knows as well as I that the togetherness is what makes holidays super special.

I will not be seeing my cousin for Thanksgiving this year. Or for Christmas. No New Year’s pork and kraut will be shared either. Instead we’re making new plans for a

backwards way of family traditions for 2014, where we can devote the entire bizarre holiday to ourselves and not have to run from Grandma A to Uncle B to Cousin C and eat 14 varieties of green bean casserole and enough stuffing to be literally and figuratively stuffed.

We are claiming Fat Tuesday, April Fool’s Day, Cinco de Mayo, and Halloween, to name a few.

We’ll make plans that will conflict with no one, eat good food, share good laughs, and spend good time together, relishing the uncommercialized but recognized days that often get left in the wake of the crazy ones.

Family & Children First Council to meet Holmes County Family & Children First Council, will meet Friday, Dec. 6 at 10:30 a.m., at the Holmes

County Department of Job and Family Services conference rooms A and B.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 17

10092945

Switching it up at the dinner table this year Thanksgiving will be quite different this year.

Aside from likely very mild temperatures, some of the faces around the table will be new. We will miss having my sister and her family and son, Alan, and his family around the table. That is nine “old faces” missing.

However, they will be replaced by son-in-law Jason’s family who are planning to drive up from Florida for the holiday weekend. That will include his youngest brother, his wife and their four children, plus Jason’s parents. There also will be our friend and neighbor, Caleb, plus our little sailor, Rebekah, who will bring home her boyfriend, Brian, and any other stray sailors who can get the day off

and have no place to go.

There should be at least 18 people.

We are turning over the responsibility of host and hostess to Jason and Robyn. They have a much bigger house and two long dining room tables. (Our capacity to entertain goes as far as 12 if we really try — and that is pretty crowded.)

Robyn is now the proud owner of my biggest set of dishes that will serve 24 people.

I plan to make quite a few of our usual dishes and take them over there.

They have a double oven that is not tall enough to roast a decent sized turkey. There is talk of deep frying chicken fingers which should be a winner with the kids.

If there is gravy someone else will have to step up to the plate and make it. I have relied on daughter-inlaw Kris to do it all these years and she will be absent.

Maybe Jason’s mother will know how. I guess we can always buy it in jars.

I will be making my usual Southern Pecan Pie this year because it is Robyn’s favorite and now Sarah Katherine has discovered she likes it, too.

To do this, first you need a 9-inch pie shell.

Preheat oven to 400° F. While this is heating,

whisk together in a medium bowl: 1 cup sugar, 1⁄2 cup white Karo and 1⁄4 cup melted butter. Then add 3 well beaten large eggs and 1 cup of pecan halves.

That’s what the recipe says. Actually what I do is sprinkle enough pecans on the top to cover it, however many that takes.

If you don’t have halves,

pieces taste just as good.

Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake for 30-35 minutes.

You might want to put a pie shield over the crust to keep it from getting too brown. This is good all by itself, or with a blob of whipped cream.

See Pg. 19 — TABLE

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18 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Mt Eaton Moonlight Madness Ohioans losing health care under ‘Affordable Care Act’

than satisfactory testimony of the Secretary of HHS Kathleen Sebelius or the astoundingly low numbers of Americans This past week the administration, along with who have signed up for Obamacare, the law conthe media, is starting to see the harmful effects of tinues to fail.

Only 1,150 Ohioans Obamacare in our counhave selected a plan for try. I have been hearing Obamacare and that from many families who number can speak for have had their health itself. The administration care plans cancelled and had said that 500,000 more stories continue Americans would sign to flood my office. This up within the first month week it seems that the of enrollment. We found back-room deals the out yesterday that only administration has been hiding about this harmful 106,000 Americans law have seen the light of selected a plan within this day. Whether it’s the less program nationwide, of

that 26,794 on the federal exchange and the balance of 79,000 on the individual state exchanges. It has been reported that already there have been over five million policies cancelled.

The promise the President made to millions of Americans was, “If you like your current health care plan, you can keep it. Period.� We know this to be false. This is evident through the stories you have shared with me via letters and phone calls and the president’s own press conference.

A constituent said that

his hours were cut to part time, in order for his employer to keep the business running. A man from Canton called in and will see his premiums increase by 700 percent due to this harmful law.

A single mother of two young boys, from Ashland, will not be able to afford the increase in price on her premium each month under Obamacare. When she wrote in she asked a great question, “If this is the Affordable Care Act, why can I no longer afford my health insurance?�

It seems as though my

constituents have more common sense than those who wrote this devastating law.

I have heard from constituents from every area in the 7th District and when I read these letters and messages from many of you, there is one common theme with each of your concerns: I can no longer afford the health care that I am now forced into using. Many of you have said that it is just not in the budget for you and your family to pay the increase in premiums each month. Others are having their hours cut

and are no longer eligible for health care coverage under their employer.

On top of the financial concerns that have been brought on by Obamacare, Americans are worried that they will lose access to their current doctor. Families should not have to worry that they will have limited access to hospitals and have different doctors because they are forced into Obamacare. The unknown continues to grow for American families as Obamacare continSee Pg. 19 — CARE

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 19

Pomerene earns Guardian award

is a health care industry symbol of achievement.

The hospital was evaluated on 23 clinical measure sets, of which it must receive an overall composite score in the 95th percentile or higher to earn the award. The data surveyed was from May of 2012 to April of 2013. “We weren’t really trying to get the award which is what is great about it — we were just

doing what we do every day,� said Kolacz. “It was a team effort with medical staff, physician leaders and the staff at the bedside.�

Staff members attended the conference to receive the award. “We decided we would send some of our bedside caregivers because they were instrumental in receiving the award,� explained Kolacz.

——— I am excited to ues to push people out of announce the opening of their current health care another office for Ohio’s plans.

7th district in Canton. It These stories, along is important to me that with the low numbers the constituents are able of Americans enrolled to have access to as many in Obamacare, should constituent services as be a wakeup call to the possible and are able to president. The president’s connect with their elected health care law is doing official on a regular basis. exactly the opposite of This office will serve as what he had intended: another hub throughout access to quality affordthe 7th District that conable health care. Instead, stituents can use to voice hundreds of Ohioans are their concerns. being told they will lose We have also brought their health care due to on Sergeant Jason Wise, the high costs, leaving a Stark County native, their families without the to be our representative adequate care they need. on the ground in CanThe president apoloton. Sergeant Wise was gized to Americans this honorably discharged in U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs past week, but a simple October 2013 from the represents the 7th Dis“sorry,� doesn’t give those trict, comprised of AshArmy, with a job specialty families the certainty of land, Coshocton, Holmes, of Cavalry Scout. In 2011, having their health care he spent a year serving in Huron, Knox, Lorain, back. I, along with my col- Medina, Richland, Tuscar- Iraq with the 1st Cavalry leagues in the House, have awas and Stark counties.

Division. He was born

and raised in Stark County and graduated from Perry High School in 1997. We are grateful for his service to our country and we are excited to have him on board.

At this time, I would ask anyone who would need to visit the Canton office to schedule an appointment. By scheduling an appointment we will be able to arrange a time that works best for you and Jason. We will be sure to meet with everyone that schedules an appointment in a timely fashion. Our hope is that Jason will be able to proactively meet constituents in their communities, rather than make them travel to the Canton office.

The office will be at 110 Central Plaza South, and can be reached by phone at 330-737-1631.

For achieving in the 95th percentile in clinical quality, the Pomerne Hospital received the Press Ganey 2013 Guardian of Excellence Award.

Pomerene is one of 23 hospitals nationwide — and the only one in Ohio — to receive the reward in this category. “It really is trying to

award consistency and performance, so you have to be very consistent in your results to be eligible for this award,� said Chief Nursing Officer at Pomerene Nicole Kolacz.

Fewer than 5 percent of all Press Ganey clients reach this threshold and consistently maintain it for one year reporting period, she explained. As such, the Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Award

Care worked to delay or repeal this law time and time again. I am voting for the bill “Keep Your Health Care Plan Act,� which will allow Americans to stay on their current plans unlike Obamacare. I hear your concerns and we are working to protect you from this harmful law.

If you have not yet shared your story and would like to, please email me at repbob. gibbs@mail.house.gov or visit the website www. gop.gov/yourstory to submit your story. Your opinions are important to me and I look forward to hearing from you.

(From Page 18)

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Table whole cranberry sauce and 1 15-ounce can well I’m also making my late drained crushed pinemother’s recipe for cran- apple.

Stir in at least 1 cup berry salad. In a large chopped walnuts and bowl, make 2 boxes of cherry or raspberry Jello refrigerate. If there are people in the crowd according to the direcwho do not like nuts, tions. Allow to chill a you might want to little bit. leave the pieces rather While this is going on, prepare 2 oranges by cut- large so they can pick them out. I have known ting them in slices and chopping them in a food some grandchildren who do this sort of processor. Peel one and thing. leave the peel on the A blessed Thanksgiving second. to all. Be sure to count Add these to the gelayour blessings. tin along with one can (From Page 17)

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20 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Career Center board approves retire, rehire for McDaniel During the hearing, eight people who were mostly former Career Center employees told the board the public does not favor so-called “double dipping� and that it should look at other options to the retire/rehire.

One dozen former employees attended the Nov. 21 meeting and presented the board with a fact sheet comparing McDaniel’s rehire salary with salaries of superintendents at nine other career-technical schools in the area. Although the $95,000 figure was thirdlowest among all superintendents, it was the highest of three who were rehires.

The fact sheet also showed that McDaniel’s rehire salary, broken down into a per student

cost, would be higher than the other nine superintendents but similar to that of the career technical superintendent in Coshocton, which has a similar secondary enrollment and number of secondary programs. The fact sheet also compared the number of associate schools, satellite programs and secondary administrators and whether each school has an adult education program.

Board member Rick Ewing, representing the Ashland City School District, said before the vote that he appreciated the input from the community, which caused the board to think and evaluate the proposal. “Mr. McDaniel has been an asset to the Career Center and we see him as a valuable leader of

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the district,� he said. “This gives us an opportunity to maintain his leadership with the district.�

Loudonville-Perrysville School Board representative David Hunter said that while he struggled with the issue after receiving telephone calls, reading published letters and talking with individuals, he agreed that McDaniel is a valuable asset. He also pointed out that it would be difficult to hire a superintendent at $33,000 per year, which the handout said should be McDaniel’s pay based on a per pupil rate. “Nobody would hire a superintendent for $33,000, which is less than a teacher would make,� he added.

Tri-County ESC appointee Jim Barr said he liked the changes in the school since he sat on the Career Center Board eight years ago. He said the Career Center has made advances despite tough economic times and will face more change in the future because of evolving technology.

Ashland representative Tom Lavinder said he has been involved with eight superintendent searches in the past 20 years and that the pool of candidates has gotten smaller and the quality is less. He recommended that the board work over the next

K

The Ashland CountyWest Holmes Career Center Board of Education voted unanimously at its regular meeting Nov. 21 to approve a retire/rehire agreement with Superintendent Mike McDaniel. The action employs McDaniel for the rest of the current school year, following a legally required time off that will come during Christmas break, and for the 20142015 and 2015-2016 school years. His annual salary will be $95,000 per year, which is 10 percent less than his current salary The board accepted McDaniel’s retirement resignation at its September meeting, effective Dec. 31, and held a public hearing on the rehire at its regular meeting in October.

BLAC

two to five years to plan for McDaniel’s successor.

The resolution to rehire McDaniel said the board has carefully reviewed his accomplishments over the past 11 years as superintendent and concluded his past achievements and current performance justifies its decision to retain his services. Achievements cited included modernization of programs and services, extensive development of innovative course offerings, responsiveness to business and industry interests, consistent attraction of student market share and major upgrades of infrastructure and facilities. The resolution also credits McDaniel with the smooth transition of a new treasurer, promotion of the assistant adult education director and hiring of an information technology supervisor.

McDaniel told the board in the beginning that changes in the state and school employee pension systems, combined with his age and years of service, make it favorable to retire now rather than later. McDaniel has been in education for 41 years and has been with the Career Center since 1979.

The Career Center Board of Education also received an update on the new secondary engineering program from instruc-

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tor Tom Close. He outlined a number of handson projects that have been used to demonstrate scientific and engineering principles — including launching a rocket to demonstrate kinetics, designing and marketing a new toy and a unit on simple machines that include pulleys, levers and a gear system.

Close said one student redesigned a paintball ammunition feeder during a unit on reverse engineering, and will be sending his work to the manufacturer for comment. The class currently is making a “Rube Goldberg� machine, which uses a series of complicated steps to perform a simple function.

Consultive services instructor Erv Howard reported on recent training contracts the adult education program has had with private industry. They included HVAC training for a company to remove Freon from old equipment, computer training for Amish who work at a Holmes County leather company, and supervisor training for several organizations — including the Ohio Department of Transportation.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 21

Rich in Swiss and Amish Heritages

Pay raise planned for Holmes library employees

Employees at the Holmes County District Public Library will receive a pay raise come January.

Library trustees on Thursday, Nov. 21, approved a pay scale adjustment for page technicians as well as a pay raise for other employees.

Pages will automatically receive a raise due to changes in state minimum wage requirements.

“For our employees, the minimum wage is going up from $7.85 (per hour) to $7.95 (per hour) and our pages are paid minimum wage,” said board President Julie Seboe.

With the Ohio minimum

wage raising by 10 cents, all pages will receive the increase in pay effective Jan. 1. Page technicians, who have more responsibilities at the library than pages, also will receive a 10-cent adjustment to their pay scale — from $7.95 to $8.05, effective Jan. 1.

“I think it’s a really good thing to give the page techs the 10 cents,” said board Vice President Christine Bower. “The page techs have more responsibility than the pages. It’s important that their pay reflects that.”

All other employees — except for the library’s director and fiscal officer who will both undergo separate evaluations in December — will receive a

Public record Sheriff Nov. 19 — Holmes County Sheriffs deputies responded to a report of burglary on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.

Criminal mischief was reported on Township Road 466 in Washington Township.

Nov. 20 — A report was taken of menacing on state Route 39 in Monroe Township.

Nov. 21 — Theft was reported on state Route 226 in Ripley Township.

Nov. 22 — A report was taken of burglary on

County Road 100 in Ripley Township.

Nov. 23 — Criminal damaging was reported on Township Road 511 in Ripley Township.

Criminal damaging was reported Township Road 71 in Killbuck Township.

A report was taken of criminal mischief on County Road 186 in Paint Township.

Matt Miller said the Career Center provided instruction for mid-level managers who were promoted because of their work skills and had no management training. The program developed by school officials in cooperation with North Central State College and

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow her on Twitter at @kmohrTDR.

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Nov. 22 — Millersburg Police Officers responded to a report of theft from a business on South Washington Street.

the Pioneer Career Center trained a total of 30 ODOT managers.

“We got more positive comments from people who said it was one of the best training programs they have participated in,” Miller said. “The administration noted the comments and we’re back for more and hope to bring work crew leaders into

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Rehire (From Page 20)

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22 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Rich in Swiss and Amish Heritages Club notes

Betty Dye gave a report on the State Convention held in Sugarcreek, when the Stepping Stones Mothers League met Nov. 7. A report was given on the pizza fundraiser.

Future projects were also discussed. The next meeting will be Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel in Millersburg for a Christmas dinner and ornament exchange.

Sugarcreek TOPS TOPS 1243, Sugarcreek met on Thursday, Nov. 14 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 10 members weighing in with a loss of 4 1/4 pounds for the week.

The forbidden food for the week was bread and the thing to do was exercise at least 20 minutes three times during the week. Leader Verna Yoder shared from the book “Weigh Down” and gave some tips. Eat less,

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Monthly winners received fruit.

The forbidden food for two weeks is pie and the thing to do is to eat a good breakfast.

Members being recognized for six weeks attendance were Rena Troyer, Linda Miller and Mary Ann Miller. Emma Carpenter was recognized for being in leeway six weeks.

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wait to eat till your stomach growls, then you know it is hunger for sure. Members are to take a piece of fruit to next meeting since it will be the last meeting for the month. There will be no meeting Nov. 28 because of Thanksgiving.

At the Nov. 21 meeting there were 13 members present and the chapter had a loss of 7 pounds for the week. Best rededicated TOPS was Plain Betty Miller and best KOPS was Mary Ann Miller.

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the Cheer Bag. A new contest was given and will run through Dec. 19, which will also be the Christmas Dinner and the last meeting for the year. For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

TOPS OH 1573 On Oct. 23, TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met with nine members losing 13 pounds. Kaitlyn Chuckwunede was best weekly loser and said to watch portion sizes. Geneva Pringle was best weekly rededicated loser. Tom Alexander was best weekly KOPS. A third person has achieved seven consecutive weeks of losing.

All will be honored with charms.

Chuckwunede gave a program, “The Keys to Inspiration” from the TOPS website. The keys to inspiration are to be positive and have a plan.

Seven steps are: Know yourself, continue learning, forgive, enhance your appearance, accept yourself, encourage others and make enthusiasm an everyday habit. Remember, it is within our power to become a healthy, trim person.

The seven-month walking contest will end and tallies are to be turned in.

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the week before Thanksgiving as part of the next contest and take three items for fruit and veggie night.

The chapter held an open house on Oct. 16 at the church with 19 members and guests present.

Tom Seman, TOPS area captain, told about TOPS with its many advantages to help members stay healthy, lose weight and experience moral support. Goody bags with information on nutrition, healthy eating habits, portion sizes, the importance of exercise and rest were given to each. A guest won a drawing for the door prize of one year’s free membership. Members provided low calories foods, with their recipes, for all to taste.

On Nov. 6 members met with 10 of them losing 9 pounds. Chuckwunede was best weekly and monthly loser who said to drink veggie and fruit juice. Leo and Janice Tope tied for best weekly rededicated loser. Eileen Lowe was best monthly loser. Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS. Becky Kemper was best monthly KOPS. Plans were made for a Christmas party. The program members had a roundtable discussion and discussed the value See Pg. 23 — CLUBS

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 23

Rich in Swiss and Amish Heritages Clubs The chapter meets each Wednesday at Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

ry-in and gift exchange. Sue Craft, canteen manager, discussed ideas for the holidays of Greek yogurt and the for the entire Legion fambest brands available. ily, including a canned food On Nov. 13, 10 members drive and toy collection. were present. Best weekly First vice president, loser said not to buy pota- Shreve American Jeannie Boughton, talked to chips. Leonard Jones about changes she had was best weekly rededi- Legion Auxiliary cated loser. Kemper was The group was welcomed learned at a recent district best weekly KOPS.

by Gwen Neal, her first meet- meeting in the way auxilThe seven-month walk- ing as new president, when iary committees are orgaing contest results are: Shreve American Legion nized. Jacki Chamberlain, First, Alexander with 3,418 Auxiliary Forest Post No. 67 chairwomen of the Homemiles on the Application met Oct. 16 at Shreve Post. land Security committee, Trail; second, Rush, 408½ The Auxiliary Charter was outlined the program the miles; and third, Janice draped in memory of long- auxiliary will focus on during the next year that will Tope, 375 miles. Rush gave time member, Opal Lehr. a program about how caloIt was decided the annual follow the American Red ries from a piece of candy Auxiliary Christmas Party Cross Emergency Readihere and there can add up. will be held at the Post on ness Guidebook. ARC Plan to exercise more dur- Dec. 18 at the usual meeting Emergency Contact Waling the holidays. time and will include a car- let Cards were passed out.

(From Page 22)

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24 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

DOWNTOWN BEACON Cold weather no deterrent to ceremonial lighting of the Holmes County Courthouse &

MILLERSBURG — On a bitterly cold Saturday night, an enthusiastic crowd of about 60 stood on the north side of the Holmes County Courthouse, anticipating the 6 p.m. ceremonial lighting of the building, which from now on will always serve as a beacon on the downtown square.

When the lights came on, the audience broke into a cheer. Someone in the back of the crowd shouted, “I feel like we’re in New York City.�

Saturday evening marked the first time the courthouse has been fully illuminated, except for the test phase, said Kerry Taylor of Millersburg Electric. Taylor helped with the project, which brought together donations from businesses, private individuals and grants for the purpose of “lighting the entire courthouse,� he said.

Taylor explained “a dozen new LED light fix-

tures (were purchased),� four for the roof towers and eight for the ground.

The project also “replaced older, less efficient bulbs around the jail,� he said, noting the change to energy-efficient lighting reduces the overall wattage used, despite the additional fixtures. “That’s kind of important,� emphasized Taylor, who added, “They’ll be on every night now.�

Frank Arnold, former president of the Millersburg Lions Club — which spearheaded the project — and co-chairman of the courthouse lighting committee, stressed the significance of the newly illuminated building to the tourist industry, calling the courthouse “a diamond in the rough.� “It’s all about tourism,�

Arnold said, pointing out that Millersburg is the capital seat of the county, and noting as well, “Cambridge and Coshocton light (their courthouses) up. In Charleston, West Virginia, you see a big gold dome.�

Arnold, who first suggested lighting the courthouse to the Lions Club in January, was pleased that many people contributed their personal resources to make it work.

From businesses to private individuals to the Antique Festival committee members and others, “we needed the help of everybody,� Arnold said.

Attorney Sam Steimel was among those cheering on the courthouse lighting. “It’s a great historic building,� Steimel said, “the centerpiece of the square. It’s great to show if off,� not just to the local residents, but to others as well. “It’s fun for the kids to see it all lit up,� said Millersburg resident Colleen Roberts, who brought her children to the ceremony.

Frank Lehr, Lions Club President, made a few remarks outside the courthouse before attendees were ushered back into the building, up to the thirdfloor Common Pleas courtroom for refreshments.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 25

Steimel awarded as Friend of Philanthropy Sam Steimel has been a long-time friend and supporter of the Holmes County Education Foundation. Recently he was recognized by the Education Foundation Board of Trustees as the recipient of the 2013 Friend of Philanthropy Award. “I have known Sam for 20 years. Throughout all of those years I have seen him deeply committed to giving back to this community. He truly is a generous person and we are very pleased to honor him with this award,� said Darla Stitzlein, Foundation executive director.

Steimel is a 1976 graduate of West Holmes High School. He graduated from The College of Wooster in 1980 and graduated from the University of Toledo College of Law in 1983. His current practice in law is concentrated in probate, estate planning and corporate areas.

Steimel has been an active participant in the Holmes County community, serving in the past with the Holmes County Cancer Board, Heart Association, Hospice, Training Center, Share-A-Christmas, Commercial & Savings Bank, Walnut Hills Retirement Community Inc., Historical Society, Historic Downtown Millersburg and Soil & Water Conservation Board. He currently participates with the First Presbyterian Church of Millersburg, Holmes County Health Department Levy Committee and the Holmes, Ohio and American Bar Associations. Recently, Steimel also helped the Education Foundation educate its donors on various planned giving opportunities. “Sam Steimel has been a longstanding contributor to the Education Foundation,� said Foundation

Lighting (From Page 24)

Attendees enjoyed congratulatory cakes — one white and one chocolate — and double butterscotch cupcakes made by former Millersburg resident J. J. Patterson.

Former Judge Tom White told guests, “You are in the third courthouse to serve Holmes County.�

White shared an anecdotal history of the evolution of the county courthouse, including a story about the restoration of the Common Pleas courtroom in the 1990s. “There are great things that bind us together as community symbols,� White said. “You’re standing in one of them.� courthouse)

“(The % $ % $ "%#$ " $ $ ( % highlights an important $ & " $ " " $ $* " $ !" # $ $ ' $ $ # aspect of the county, not just for us, but for future % $) % $ % $ +# " $ " !) ' " generations,� Lions Club Trustee Judge Robert ily have enabled many member Misty Obringer Rinfret. “He and his fam- Holmes County students See Pg. 26 — STEIMEL said.

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26 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Education Holmes-Wayne Electric offering scholarships Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Inc. reminds area high school students that applications are being accepted for its 2014 scholarship program. The member-owned electric utility will award six cash scholarships in all, totaling $12,000 in scholarships.

Students will compete in two divisions (boys’ and girls’) for scholarships of $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500 in each division.

The cooperative encourages all eligible students to apply. The contest is open to high school seniors who

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deadline Saturday, Nov. 30. Entry forms can be picked up at most of the Killbuck businesses.

First, second and third place prizes will be awarded for the best

ORRVILLE — The University of Akron Wayne College Alumni Association is seeking nominations for its 2014 Distinguished Alumni Award.

The nominated person must have earned at least 30 credit hours at Wayne College in Orrville or at the Holmes Campus in Millersburg. The recipient will be recognized during

decorated home and winners will be announced Dec. 8 at the annual Christmas tree lighting at the square in downtown Killbuck around 5 p.m.

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plete set of rules for the scholarship competition can be obtained from their school’s guidance office, or at www.hwecoop.com. Deadline for completed applications to be returned to the Cooperative is Jan. 31, 2014.

Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Inc. is a member-owned, nonprofit electric cooperative serving approximately 16,900 members in Holmes, Wayne, Ashland, Medina, Stark, Tuscarawas, Knox and Coshocton counties. Headquarters are in Millersburg, with a district office in West Salem.

Alumni award applications available

Decorate your home for the holidays The village of Killbuck will be holding a Christmas decorating contest with judging Wednesday, Dec. 4 from 8-9 p.m.

You must enter to be judged, with entry

have a grade point average of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will be attending an accredited institution of higher learning next fall, and whose parents or guardians are members of and live in a home served by the HolmesWayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete April 2014 for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with nine scholarships of $3,200, $2,200, $1,800, $1,700, $1,600, $1,500, $1,400, $1,300 and $1,200.

Applications and a com-

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the Wayne College graduate recognition event May 9 and the person’s name will be added to an alumni plaque.

Last year’s award recipient was Larry Markley, owner of All Creatures Vet-

erinary Clinic in Rittman.

Nominations can be made by anyone in the community. Forms and guidelines are available online at www.wayne.uakron.edu/ alumni. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 3.

Holmes FD No. 1 to hold meeting Holmes Fire District No. 1 will hold a special meeting with Killbuck Township Board of Trustees and Killbuck Village Council to discuss EMS coverage

in Killbuck Village and Killbuck Township. The meeting will be Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Fire District, 8478 State Route 39, Millersburg.

Steimel (From Page 25) to realize their dreams of a higher education.�

Sam and his wife, Ronda, have an 11-yearold daughter, Brogan. In his spare time, he enjoys playing tennis and supporting Brogan with her many 4-H, school and sports activities. “I was very surprised and yet honored to receive the 2013 (Friend of Philanthropy) Award from the Foundation,� Steimel said. “Ronda and I are strong believers and supporters of the goals of the Foundation, which makes it easy to contribute our time and efforts in pro-

moting it within Holmes County. We’re blessed to have such an entity in our community to assist others in seeking educational opportunities.�

Since 1991, the Holmes County Education Foundation has provided well over $6 million in needbased grants and scholarships to individuals and professionals pursuing higher education.

To learn more about the Foundation’s scholarship program or how you can support their efforts, see its website atwww.hcef.net or like its Facebook page.

Executive Director, Darla Stitzlein, may be reached by calling 330-674-7303.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 27

COUPONS Land transfers

Going up

Baltic Village — Audrey E. Bryant to Investment Source, 309 County Road 575, 0.743 acre, $126,000.

Berlin Township — Paul J. and Sarah Miller to Nelson W. and Esta M. Yoder, 5495 County Road 77, 1.615 acres, $280,000.

Philip B. and Karen Raber to Paul J. and Sarah Miller, 5425 County Road 77, 1 acre, $245,000.

Greg W. Buer to Darron K. Delancey and Tammy J. Green Delancey, 4834 Main St., $105,905.

David E. and Rosie Miller to James D. Miller, 4453 Township Road 354, 1.961 acres, $23,532.

East Holmes Development to William R. and Eva Keim, Hummingbird Drive, 0.554 acre, $64,900.

Picket Place Co. to Erb Family, 4805 Township Road 366, Unit 144, $145,000.

J. Mark and Anna Ohio Department of Transportation lists roadwork Midwest Cover Kaufman, Paul A. and for the week of Nov. 25: Crops Field Guide Ella Coblentz to Marlene State Route 206: Pothole patching Sue Beachy, 5011 TownState Route 241: Millersburg to Mount Hope — Producers who want ship Road 359, 2.5 acres, Spot ditching to prevent soil erosion, $170,000.

State Route 643: Pothole patching improve nutrient cycling,

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28 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Land transfers Berlin Township — Harmony Haven Bed & Breakfast to Campbell Oil Co., 4726 State Route 39, 0.183 acre, $159,000.

Samuel E. and Mary K. Hershberger to Leon M. and Laura Mullet, 4642 Township Road 367, 3.296 acres, $345,000.

Alren P. Miller to Milan I. Yoder, 4570 Township Road 254, 3.5 acres, $200,000.

Conrad Lynn and Erika Jayne Yoder to Daniel A. and Barbara J. Raber, 5438 Township Road 377, 1.145 acres, $163,000.

Dean F. Engel to Campbell Oil Co., state Route 39, 2.941 acres, $925,000.

Roman E. and Fannie Raber to Ferman J. and Nettie Miller, 5007 Township Road 359, 3.498 acres, $300,000.

Laner Corp. to Berlin

Mennonite Church, 4718 U.S. Route 62, 7.338 acres, $150,429.

Droyz to DG Stratigic II, 5039 State Route 39, 1.979 acres, $400,000.

Jacob J. Jr. and Mary Ellen Beachy to Timothy D. and Suzanne G. Morris, 5580 State Route 557, 2.353 acres, $270,000.

Adam S. and Anna N. Miller to Michael Eric and Londa Joy Beachy, Berlin Township, 1.248 acres, $160,000.

Larry D. and Nancy J. Gray to Kyle C. and Ursula A. Bennett, 5061 Township Road 382, 1 acre, $238,500.

Ferman J. and Nettie M. Miller to Daniel Scott Bodiker and Sheila B. Mullet, 4995 State Route 38, 1.535 acres, $250,000.

Daniel S. Bodiker and Sheila B. Mullet to

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Michael Ross Yoder, 5225 State Route 39, 0.401 acre, $150,000.

Marlin M. and Henry Lee Beachy to Joseph C. and Paul C. Kauffman, 6520 County Road 77, 2.577 acres, $200,000.

Clark Township — Calvin E. and Katie Yoder to Roy J. and Laura E. Miller, 1619 Township Road 151, 5 acres, $165,000.

Abe H. and Ina S. Mast to Matthew A. and Jennifer L. Miller, state Route 93, 0.14 acre, $3,200.

Albert M. and Malinda Yoder to Aden A. and Miriam E. Yoder, 4654 Township Road 371, 107.847 acres, $150,000.

Aden B. and Mary Raber to Andy C. and Dena E. Raber, state Route 651, 13.431 acres, $140,000.

Glenmont Village — Edward Weaver to Colton N. Miller, 513 Clifton St., $33,500.

Hardy Township — Allen I. And Regina Miller to Edward I and Esther Miller, 6654 Township Road 348, 2.5 acres, $140,000.

Leroy D. Hershberger to Paul D. and E. Viola Hershberger, County Road 400, 10.6 acres, $63,600.

Jerry E. and Janet E. Harden to Reuben A. and Esta Yoder, 5490 County Road 407, 35 acres, $245,000.

Bruce D. Glick to S&S Rentals, 6692 County

Road 624, 20.11 acres, $870,000.

Donald D. and Kimberly DeHass to Jim and Edna Dickerson, 4822 Township Road 312, 3.713 acres, $30,000.

Bryan J. Grosjean to Bendley Brown, 9979 Township Road 301, 1.075 acres, $95,000.

R & E. Uhl Family Farm to Jim and Amy Uhl, 8755 Township Road 304, 3.195 acres, $4,792.50.

John T. and Betty L. Rees to Merlin and Bonnie L. Kaufman, 4928 Township Road 312, 3.276 acres, $190,000.

Elena Marza to Hope International Ministry, 3.091 acres, $5,000.

Leroy L. and JoAnn Troyer to Ivan, Jamin, Bryan and Jared Hochstetler, County Road 168, 5.5 acres, $110,000.

Roy J. and Linda Miller, Joseph E. and Anna Miller to Reuben R. Hershberger, 6561 Township Road 327, 4.629 acres, $230,000.

Gladys P. Weaver to Troyer Land, County Road 625, 5.383 acres, $91,511.

Holmesville Village — Estate of Mary L. Johnson to Mark K. and Linda L. Wardell, 308 First St., $50,000.

Ezra N. Stutzman to Daniel Stutzman, 115 N. Market St., $41,400.

Patsy Nan Linscott and Pamala Alice Riggleman

to Mennonite Christian Assembly, 120 Main St., 0.052 acres, $20,000.

Jerry L. Wengerd to S.S. Investments, 106 E. Main St., $33,334.

Killbuck Township — Dale Duncan to Jesse Zickefoose, 3160 State Route 60, 1.988 acres, $15,000.

Killbuck Village — Bank of America to Kenneth R. and Sherri M. Maxwell, 275 S. Main St., $18,000.

Randy and Tiffany Ervin to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 630 N. Main St., $45,334.

Margaret M. Bucklew to Dale and Laura Roach, 195 Bucy Drive, 0.11 acre, $115,000.

Dale G. and Laura J. Roach to Kathy Kay Smith, 185 E. Washington St., 1 acre, $35,000.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Robert S. Chaney, 630 N. Main St., $35,100.

Knox Township — Land Collective General Partners to David E. and Ada D. Yoder, Township Road 501, 19.001 acres, $100,700.

Wayne and Mary Votroubek to James R. and Theresa M. Fiddler, October Hills, $30,000.

Sue E. Hoover to Kevin L. Stewart, 16310 County Road 23, $1,700.

Carole G. Bihlman and Winifred G. Hickman to Roger and Glenda Carpenter, 1779 Harriman

Road, $1,500.

Joshua M. Landfair to Jarvis W. Angle and Brooke A. Strother, 4888 County Road 52, 6.03 acres, $95,000.

William K. and Candy Evans to Charles E. and Wilma J. Yonts, October Hills, $2,200.

Mark J. and Margaret F. Miller to Marion L. and Linda K. Miller, 12756 State Route 39, 10 acres, $135,000.

Diane Menchhofer to Mary I. Bowling, Lot 21 and 22 Wally Highland Development, $10,000.

Carol L. Wilson to Aaron D. Stacy and Krista L. Andre, 6311 Township Road 451, 10.496 acres, $95,000.

Paul W. and Kennetta L. Sampsel to Timothy Pringle and Julie E. Mraz, 12758 State Route 39, 9.462 acres, $213,000.

Stephen J. and Diane M. Gruber to Joshua M. and Rachel N. Landfair, 12880 State Route 39, 5.5 acres, $145,000.

Merlin and Bonnie L. Kaufman to Carl R. Phepps Jr., 4127 Township Road 24, 10.04 acres, $145,000.

Jason P. and Karissa Fankhauser to Gary and Sally Cornelius, October Hills Lot 360, $6,000.

Phillip and Linda Grier to James W. and Esther M. Daugherty, Lot 203 Wally Highland Development, $10,500.

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Millersburg Electric Is Your

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 29

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30 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Pregnancy, childbirth complications on the rise

Are you treating the PAIN or are you treating the PROBLEM?

(BPT) — Pregnancy and childbirth should be a time of joy. But, today alone, 800 women around the world will die from complications experienced during pregnancy and childbirth, according to a WHO report. Most of

these deaths are preventable.

Despite significant global progress in reducing the number of women who die during pregnancy and childbirth, the rate of deaths has nearly doubled in the United States over

“Serving our community’s inpatient, outpatient and long-term care therapy needs.”

Happy Thanksgiving to you and your loved ones from Sycamore Run Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

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Cardiac Tip of the Month Remember the importance of staying active and hydrated during this busy Holiday Season to maintain your physical health

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blood clot (also known as embolism) — Excessive bleeding during/after giving birth (also known as post-partum hemorrhage) Pregnant women should also talk with their health care provider about pregnancy complications to learn more about: 1. The warning signs of pregnancy complications 2. The risk factors for developing complications and what can be done to reduce risk 3. Future health implications associated with the complications for which pregnant women are most at risk To learn more about maternal mortality, visit www.merckformothers. com.

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the past 20 years. In addition, more than 50,000 women a year — one every 10 minutes — suffer a potentially life-threatening complication during pregnancy or childbirth. In fact, the U.S. ranks 47th among nations in terms of maternal health outcomes.

Women who are pregnant, along with their family and friends, can educate themselves about the leading causes of complications.

According to Merck for Mothers Executive Director, Dr. Priya Agrawal, leading risk factors are: — Severe high blood pressure during pregnancy and childbirth (also known as preeclampsia) — A life-threatening

For further questions or to set up an appointment, please contact: Becky Snyder, Admissions Sycamore Run & Scenic Pointe Rehabilitation Centers • 6180 State Route 83 Phone: (330) 674-0015 ext. 2213 • Fax: (330) 674-2238 We look forward to working with you!

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 31

Keep kid’s minds and bodies active in colder months day in the cold — warming up over a hot mug of cocoa.

5. Get artsy with DIY puppets With some paper bags, socks, glue, beads, buttons and other materials found around the house, kids can create their own puppets.

Have them make favorite animals or popular characters from a beloved book.

Don’t stop after the glue has dried - inspire creative play by having them enact their own puppet show.

Even during the cooler months, don’t let those open afternoons and weekends go to waste.

Visit www.lance.com to find more ideas for “Snacktivities” that the whole family will enjoy.

Four Great Tasting Flavors Cherry, Grape, Orange or Peach Available in Sizes: 16 oz., Half Gallons, or Gallons

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work. Even throughout the winter you can reap the rewards of fresh herbs for the dinner table.

4. Keep moving all year round Research has found that the winter months often result in a decrease in kids’ physical activity levels. Don’t let cooler temperatures keep your family from staying active. Lots of team sports, such as football or even baseball, can be fun year-round with the right clothing. If you’re in a part of the country that gets a lot of snow, you can choose from winter sports, such as skiing, ice skating or snowshoeing to keep active. Don’t forget the best part after an active

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(BPT) — The sunny days of summer may seem like a distant memory, but as tempting as it is to let the kids curl up on the couch when they’re home, it’s important to keep them active throughout the cooler months. Even as days get shorter, you can still use those free hours to stay energetic and fuel their curiosity.

Whether your child is a bookworm, an artist or an athlete, here are some tips for keeping kids’ minds and bodies active during fall and winter.

1. Fuel their bodies and minds The hours between lunch and dinner can give way to an afternoon energy slump. Give kids the fuel they need for afternoon activities by providing a sensible snack that’s low in sugar and a source of protein for steady energy, such as sandwich crackers.

2. Befriend Mother Nature Young minds love to explore, and Mother Nature provides the perfect backdrop for discovery any time of year.

Bundle up and head to a local park or conservation area. You can even plan a scavenger hunt featuring local flora and fauna like acorns, fallen tree leaves, feathers, etc. For younger kids, focus the hunt on items of different colors — so they can easily find a green, yellow or brown item. Older kids might like to try their hand at geocaching — learning to navigate GPS coordinates to reach a buried “treasure.”

3. Grow something green Dirty hands are a good thing when kids are learning to care for plants. Let your young ones plant an herb garden in a warm windowsill. First, go to the library and collect some basic gardening books.

Kids can read and choose their favorite plants. Give kids different responsibilities for planting and watering to demonstrate the importance of team-

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32 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Simple tips to prepare your car for winter (BPT) — Getting ready for winter is no small feat.

It takes time and planning to make sure your family and your home are ready to brave the elements.

But is your car as ready as you are? If you haven’t thought about preparations for your vehicle, these simple tips will help you prepare for the colder months ahead.

Check your tires. You depend on your tires more during the winter than any other season. So before the roads get slick, check your tires to be sure they aren’t worn and that they are properly inflated. You should be able to find the proper tire pressure on the inside of your driver’s side door. Once you’re sure your tire pressure is appropriate, make a note to check again later in the winter. Cold air will cause the air in your tires to compress and may cause your tires to lose pressure.

Check your brakes. Your brakes will work harder once the icy conditions of winter set in. Make sure they are up to the task by bringing your vehicle in to your mechanic for a thorough brake inspection.

Wash and wax your car at a professional car wash.

Putting your car through the car wash during the sloppiest season of the year may seem a strange idea but a thorough wash can remove harmful compounds that may cause damage when mixed with sand and road salt.

Experts from the International Carwash Association also recommend a coat of wax for an extra layer of protection from the elements. Besides protecting your car, you’ll also be protecting the environment. Professional car washes can save up to 20 percent of the amount of water you’d use by washing your car at home.

They do this by treating and reusing their water, rather than releasing toxic chemicals and grime into the storm drains, which can often occur when you wash your car yourself. You can learn more about the environmental benefits of a professional car wash at washwithwatersavers.com.

Check fluids. It’s good practice to stay on top of fluids such as oil, windshield washer or transmission fluid. But in the winter, no fluid is more important than your coolant because, if you’re out of coolant, you’re out of heat. Your owner’s manual will tell you how much coolant you need as well and provide the correct blend. It’s also never a bad idea to keep an additional bottle of coolant in your car for emergencies.

Test your battery. A lack of coolant will stop your heater from working

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 33

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(From Page 27) the final word on cover crops, it is meant to be useful reference.

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34 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Hawks in midseason form in opening-night romp Hiland’s depth and potent perimeter shooting proved to be too much for the visiting Tigers of Twinsburg Friday night.

The one-two punch of Regina Hochstetler and Megan Beachy led the offene from long range and the waves of players Hiland brought in off the bench never relented in its suffocating defense, leading the Hawks to a 74-44 thrashing of the Div. I state runner-up Tigers.

Hochstetler popped in 19 points, including her 1,000th career point, to lead the Hawks.

Beachy was right behind with 17, and Emily Yoder chipped in 11 for the winners, who had nine different players crack the scorer’s column. “It was a good start. Lots of depth. Lots of contributions,� Hiland coach Dave Schlabach said. “I really

felt our kids came ready to go. “Some years it takes a really, really long time for us to find our identity. I got a feeling tonight we found it a lot earlier than we normally do,� the coach continued. “We knew we were going to have to play a lot of people and really get after it and pressure the basketball. Megan and Regina are proven scorers.

I feel like this year’s different. We’ve got more. Emily Yoder’s going to score for us, Brittany (Miller), Sasha (Goings), and Mackenzie Miller. They all contributed.�

But it started with Beachy and Yoder attacking the basket to give the Hawks an early 5-2 lead.

Hiland’s defensive pressure forced a couple of turnovers and Beachy and Hochstetler buried 3-pointers and the Hawks led 11-2. “I thought our guard play on defense was incredible,�

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They’re always going to play great defense. They play with discipline on offense and hit the open person. I thought they did a great job of that tonight.�

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Great stand-up shooter as “Their pressure will bother a freshman, adds a pull-up a lot of teams. It bothered jumper, adds getting to the us at times, but the skill rim, just constantly adding level of our guards just points to her game. That’s allowed us to keep playing. a lot of points.�

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36 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Obituaries Dorothy Achamire, 98

Harold ‘Bud’ Fisher, 86

Harold D. “Bud� Fisher, Ford. He had made his 86, of Fredericksburg, home in Fredericksburg died Thursday morn- all his life and was a meming, Nov. 21, 2013, at ber of Fredericksburg Smithville-Western Care Presbyterian Church and Center, after a period of Garfield Masonic Lodge 528 F&AM in Shreve. He declining health.

Bud was born Sept. 16, enjoyed fishing.

1927, in Apple Creek to Surviving in addition to the late Banks and Eve- his wife, and a daughter lyn (Thompson) Fisher and son-in-law, Kathy and married Ruth Gilbert and Paul Speelman of on Dec. 25, 1948. She sur- Wooster; a grandson and granddaughter-in-law, vives.

He retired from Colum- Paul and Kelli Speelman; bia Gas Transmissions great-grandsons, Chase, The family would like following 22 years of ser- Garet and Seth; a sister, to express their sincere vice and had previously Thais “Geri� Hudson of gratefulness to the staff at worked for Harold James Wooster; a sister- and Greenfield Assisted Living for all the love and care Elmer Still, 90 they showed to Dorothy.

Funeral services were Elmer Eugene Still, 90, of Saturday, Nov. 23 at Alex- Holmesville, passed away ander Funeral Home, Mill- Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013, at ersburg, with the Rev. Dr. Holmes County Home, Kenneth Walther officiat- Holmesville. ing. Burial was in Oak Hill He was born April 14, 1923, in Kent, the son of Cemetery, Millersburg.

The family suggests con- Beryl and Dora Bell (McEltributions be made to St. fresh) Still, and married John’s ECC of Millersburg, Betty June Sullivan on June 8670 State Route 39, Mill- 26, 1944. She preceded him ersburg 44654; Holmes Fire in death Nov. 4, 2010.

District 1, 8478 State Route Elmer was a veteran of (Carrie) Still of Holmes39, Millersburg 44654; or World War II, serving in ville; a great-granddaughter, LifeCare Hospice, 2525 the U.S. Army and retired Peyton Harris; and a sister, Back Orrville Road, from Lehr’s Plumbing. He Betty Gallion of Massillon. was a past member of Kill- He was preceded in death Wooster 44691. buck VFW. by his parents; and a brothSurviving are sons, Garry er, Beryl Junior Still.

David Miller, 71 J. (Barbara) Still of Shreve, Memorial services were David E. Miller, 71, golfing buddies, Chuck, and Larry E. Still of McCo- Saturday, Nov. 23 at Alexannnellsville; a former daugh- der Funeral Home, MillersMassillon, passed away Augie and Henry.

Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013, He was preceded in ter-in-law, Jennie Still of burg, with the Rev. Joanna after a courageous 10-year death by his father and a Holmesville; grandchildren, Lance officiating. Military Michelle (Dustin) Harris of rites were conducted at brother, Gary Miller. battle with cancer.

He was born Jan. 12, Per his wishes, cremation Shreve, Brittany (Andrew) the funeral home by Kill1942, in Walnut Creek, has taken place and call- Poulton and Ashley Still, buck VFW and Millersburg to Levi M. and Pauline ing hours will be Saturday both of Wooster, Brian American Legion.

(Bontrager) Miller. He from 2-4 p.m. at Myers was employed by Ken- United Church of Christ, Susie Swartzentruber, 92 more Construction as a 2709 Pigeon Run Road, welder and was a member SW, Massillon 44647.

Susie Swartzentruber, 92, shberger and Aden (Susie) of Ohio Operating Engi- Memorial services will 9526 Salt Creek Road, Fred- Swartzentruber, all of Fredbe Sunday, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. ericksburg, died Wednesday, ericksburg; 88 grandchilneers.

Surviving are his wife of at the church, with pastors Nov. 20, 2013, at her home. dren; 10 step-grandchildren; 42 years, Barbara (Ben- Joe Peters and David Hall She was born in Orrville 292 great-grandchildren; 53 dure) Miller; his mother, officiating. on Feb. 4, 1921, to the late step-great grandchildren; Pauline Miller; broth- In lieu of flowers, contri- Samuel and Susanna (Mill- six great-great-grandchilers Kenneth Miller, Eric butions may be made in er) Yoder and married Ray- dren; and two step-great(Joanne) Miller and Leon- David’s memory to Myers mond L. Swartzentruber on great-grandchildren. ard (Felicia) Miller; sisters United Church of Christ. Dec. 16, 1941. He died April In addition to her husband, she was preceded in Shirley (Jim) Croft, Gene- Services are under the 27, 2000. va (Frank) Donohue, direction of Ohio Cre- She was a member of the death by children, Annie, Roberta (Jim) Brown and mation & Professional Old Order Amish Church. Fannie, LizzieAnn and Christine (Donis) Burn- Services (330-438-1745), Surviving are children, Reuben; three grandchilhart; many nieces and Mark R. Vrabel Funeral Ella (Levi) Troyer of Bell- dren; two great-grandchilnephews; and his weekly Home. ville, Levi (Iva) Swartzen- dren; four step-great-grandtruber of Apple Creek, Paul children; brothers, Roman, (Naomi) Swartzentruber David and Christian Yoder; of Navarre, Clara (Albert) and sisters, LizzieAnn Mast, Weaver of Danville, Sara Sara Mast and Emma (Wayne) Miller of Millers- Schlabach. burg, Emma (Dan) Troyer Funeral services were and Albert (Katie) Swart- Friday, Nov. 22 at the resizentruber, both of Apple dence, with Bishop Nelson Creek, Atlee (Ruth) Swart- D. Yoder officiating. Burial 1225 US 62, Wilmot, OH 44689

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Dorothy Clarinda (Steele) Achamire, 98, of Millersburg, went home to be with the Lord Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013, at Greenfield Assisted Living, after a period of declining health.

She was born March 10, 1915, in Millersburg, the daughter of Oscar and Jessie Steele, and married Ralph Achamire on Sept.

4, 1937. He preceded her in death on March 1, 1999.

Dorothy was a homemaker who always had time for her family. No matter what, she was always there! She was active over the years at St. John’s ECC of Millersburg and was a charter member of Gnat Boxers Square Dancing Club for more than 50 years.

Surviving are sons, Arthur (Espie) Achamire of Kahului, Hawaii, Dale Achamire of Apple Creek, and Daryl Achamire of Millersburg; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a daughter-in-law, Peg Achamire; a brother, Albert Steele; a sister, Beulah Close; and grandsons, Larry Achamire and Daniel Studer-Achamire.

brother-in-law, Ellen and Heber Spencer of Fredericksburg; and nieces and nephews.

Services were Nov. 24 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, with the Rev. Jack McClelland officiating. Burial was in Fredericksburg East Cemetery.

Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-FuneralHome.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to Fredericksburg Presbyte- or to LifeCare Hospice, rian Church, P.O. Box 259, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Fredericksburg 44627; Wooster 44691.

Steve Croskey, 64 Steven D. Croskey, 64, of Shreve, went home to be with the Lord, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013, at Wooster Community Hospital. He had fought a courageous battle with pulmonary fibrosis.

He was born Oct. 2, 1949 in Wooster to Robert Dale and Dorothy E. (Daye) Croskey. He had been a resident of Shreve all of his life, and worked for Friendly Wholesale and most recently with Amerihost Inn, both of Wooster.

He was a member of Freedom Road Pentecostal Church in Holmesville, and loved the Lord and all his splendid glory. He also enjoyed the country life and especially enjoyed fishing, was passionate hunting for mushrooms and arrow heads when he was physically able. He also enjoyed tractor pull contests and especially enjoyed spending time with family.

Surviving are brothers, Robert L. Croskey and Jean Deluca, and Mark A. Croskey, all of Shreve; a

sister, Jacqueline E. Yoder and Todd Brenneman of Shreve; and a niece, Jennifer and her family of San Antonio, Texas.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by grandparents; and a brother, Craig E. Crosky.

Steve will be sadly missed by a host of family and friends.

Services were Saturday, Nov. 23 at Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster, with pastor Billy C. Hall officiating. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Shreve.

James Denevan, 87 James Laverne Denevan, Stuart, Fla., 87, died Nov. 5, 2013.

He was an Army Veteran of World War II, earning a purple heart as he served as an automatic rifleman in 163rd Infantry Company B fighting in the Philippines.

He is preceded in death by his sister Dorothy and his brother Larry.

He is survived by Joan, his wife of 38 years, and his sisters Betty and Crystal; daughters Lynn Rittenhouse, Melinda Ames, Darla Jones, Katrina Geog and Beth Hershberger, and his sons Russell Denevan

and James Britton.

He has 11 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren, and the many friends he leaves behind.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 37

Brady Arnold makes transition easy for new WH coach 1

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' '' 1 $"# ("'+(' &# % *(& % , -$ !# (,, *(1 * 1' *(' * 1 *'(% (+" *+' * * / "*( $ ( " #," *(1 * ++#+, ', ( " (' %% ," ' %% #& 1 * * .(* #' * (+" (- 1 (+" * " ' %(* %#' ++#+, ', ( " + *# ' # % + ' -+,#' #,! 1 seniors. But I think we’ve the departure of the trio more and Goudy is a 6-5 “They know the players and I’m starting to get to got some guys who can of 6-6 players along the freshman. “Our team’s weaknesses know the players more contribute. We just have front line. to challenge ourselves and Up front for the Knights will be our lack of size and more each day,� Troysee what we’re capable are senior Tim Meyer, and players with varsity er said. “They have been a who joins junior Luke Ogi experience,� Troyer said. tremendous help and I’m of.�

The former Hiland coach and senior Layne Perone, “Hopefully, we can make very, very thankful that who went 85-34 during his along with a sophomore up for that with our guard they decided to stay on play and our overall team and help out. Their input tenure with the Hawks, is and a freshman. has been very helpful. happy to be back on the “We lost a lot of size quickness.� from last year,� Troyer Senior guards Scott “Any time you have a sidelines. “It feels good to be here. said. “Trevor (Kiner) and Troyer and Josh Cars- new coach who is putEverybody’s been great,� Josh (Goudy) are going to ner are two of this fleet ting in his own system, it’s Troyer said. “Change is have to play right away. guards, along with juniors going to be tricky,� Troyer tough when you have a Layne can play inside, Josh Neer, Nate Hall and said. “I picked their brains about some of the things new coach coming in. The but Josh and Trevor have Chance Cline. players have been patient a little more size. It’s like Troyer says he is for- they’ve done the past couwith me and all the stuff throwing them into the tunate to have a trio of ple years, and I don’t want we’ve been throwing fire, but I think they can coaches who had been on to change everything.� at them. It’ll take some handle it. Hopefully as the staff the past three sea- “Every coach will tell time, but they’re getting season goes along, they’ll sons help in the transition. you, it comes down to it. They’re coachable kids, continue to develop. And Assistant coaches Dustin fundamentals, the little and that’s always nice to I think they can handle it, Geitgey, Don Hall and things, and that’s what or we wouldn’t be putting Brian Bialas, who coached we’re working on right work with.� with Lindeman, all stayed now,� he continued. “Even West Holmes lost a lot them out there.� though we’re throwing a of size to graduation with Kiner is a 6-4 sopho- on Troyer’s staff.

Young Knights wrestlers have veteran coach excited about season 1

It is make or break time for several wrestlers in the West Holmes lineup this season, as the Knights of veteran coach Jeff Woods prepare for another season of mayhem on the mats. “This will be a fun year to watch the Knights,�

Woods said. “Many new stars will be born. This should be the breakout year for many of our wrestlers. “We had a lot of freshmen last year who will have a year of varsity under their belt,� the

coach in his 23rd season continued. “We have a hard-working team with something to prove.�

The Knights will have six sophomores vying for spots in the rotation, led by state-qualifier Cole Woods, who went 27-12 last year at 106 pounds.

He will move up to 113 or 120 this season, as his younger brother Cody will be wrestling 106 or 113. “After Cole, we’ve got a lot of kids who were in the lineup last year,� Woods said.

Sophomores Jed Hendershott (138) and Michael Kashuba (132) are recovering from inju-

ries and the coach hopes they will be ready later in the season.

Sophomores Josiah Allison (120-126) won 15 matches and Mitch Tyson (120-126) won five with five pins at the top of the lineup last year.

Sophomore Damon Harris will man the heavyweight spot. “We have a balanced lineup this year,� Woods said. “We have seniors up top and sophomores and freshmen in the lower weights.�

Senior Grayson Miller (23-14) returns at 182 or 195 and senior Zach Mullet (7-16) wrestles 170-

182. Senior Tyler McElroy (170) won 18 matches last season and another senior, Caleb Cox (160) was a 17-match winner “We’ve got good leadership with a large number of hungry kids,� Woods said.

The coach feels some newcomers such as junior Chase Campbell, seniors Justin Markley (220) and Grant Raber (145) will help make for interesting practices. “We’ll have a lot of wrestle-offs this year, which keeps things exciting,�

Woods said. “As a coach, See Pg. 38 — WRESTLE

SPORTS FANS! The major turnaround by the Kansas City Chiefs under new coach Andy Reid in 2013 might not be as surprising as it seemed. Get this: in 2012, the Chiefs were the ďŹ rst team in NFL history to sport six Pro Bowl players while winning fewer than six games. The talent was there. Then came newly acquired quarterback Alex Smith. Much maligned in San Francisco, his yards-per-pass-attempt in his last year there was 7.97, better than Aaron Rodgers that season (7.78), Drew Brees (7.73) and Tom Brady (7.58).

The St. Louis Cardinals rolled into the major league playoffs yet again in 2013 with an unprecedented offensive output to go along with great starting pitching. Incredibly, the Cards completed the regular season with a batting average of .330 in 1,621 at-bats with runners in scoring position, the highest in history. The big league average was .255. St. Louis shattered the previous record of a .312 batting average with runners in scoring position posted by the 1950 Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox made their own charge into the 2013 playoffs sporting facial hair that made them look like a band 19th Century dandies. Such was not always the case. In 1968, major league ofďŹ cials actually voted to ban facial hair. The ban lasted only two seasons, and by the early 1970’s the rollicking Oakland A’s displayed Muttonchops and mustaches galore. But for some six decades prior, there was virtually no facial hair in the majors, in part because Gillette became a major sponsor early in the 20th Century. Still is.

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If you’re going to take over a basketball program, it doesn’t hurt to have one of the most prolific scorers in school history to build around.

That is the case for Keith Troyer as he begins his new coaching career at the head of the West Holmes Knights.

Senior guard Brady Arnold, who is less than 100 points from overtaking Mike Cline as the all-time leading scorer in West Holmes history, is the centerpiece of the Knights. He has accepted a scholarship offer from West Liberty State University to further his basketball career after this season. “Brady is one of our leaders. You know what you’re going to get from him night in and night out,� Troyer said. “We’ve got four other spots that are open. That makes for good practices. The kids are playing for a starting position. We’re going to play a lot of people this year. It is good to have a leader like Brady back with his experience.�

Arnold says the transition from former coach Jim Lindeman to Troyer has been smooth so far. “It’s a little bit different, but Coach Troyer is a good coach,� Arnold said. “Every coach is different.

But I like it. It’s been fun.

We just want to go out and win games, win for the fans. I’ll put a little more pressure on myself this year, being one of three

lot of new stuff at them, ultimately, it comes down to doing the little things, like defensive positioning.

These kids play hard and give everything they’ve got.�

The Knights finished second in the Ohio Cardinal Conference last season behind Mansfield Senior, and the Tygers are the favorite to be atop the league again this year. “Our league will be very competitive again this year with Mansfield Senior being the favorite,� Troyer said. “There are many quality players returning for most teams.

We hope to be competitive each and every game.�

Troyer never had to deal with football in his prior coaching stint. “These kids are athletes, and each football game was stressful, making sure they got through each game without many injuries,� Troyer said. “We were pretty lucky this year. We had a few injuries. I feel bad for Bryce Burgett who is out for the year. But for the most part, we survived the football season, and they were successful. “I’m very glad these guys are playing multiple sports,� he added. “Success breeds success, and if they have success in one sport, it can carry over into basketball.�

We will find out soon enough, as the season tips off Saturday, Nov. 30, in the Dungeon against the visiting Arrows of Ashland, and a visit from Triway the following Tuesday.

38 — Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes youth snares his first buck

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An after-school adventure into the field behind his home resulted in a Holmes County youth bagging his first deer.

Ishmael Ramirez, 14, of Killbuck harvested an 8-point buck that weighed in at around 200 pounds. It took him one shot with a crossbow. “We were sitting in the tree stand on our property.

It was a little rainy, a little windy,� former Holmes County wildlife officer Jose Ramirez recalled. “As we were sitting there talking about his day at school, he heard something moving

behind us.�

A short time later, the buck appeared. The whitetail came out into the clearing in front of the tree stand to partake in some of the salt lick Ramirez’s other son had set out. “I had the bolt (arrow) for the crossbow,� Ramirez said. “I always keep them as a safety precaution. Ishmael loaded the crossbow and was ready.�

But the youngster didn’t take the shot. “We were sitting there quietly, but all I kept thinking was, ‘why isn’t he taking the shot?’ He slid the crossbow across the front of the tree stand and was taking aim,� Ramirez said. “All of a sudden, the deer stopped.

He was looking toward the direction he had originally came. This afforded Ishmael the opportunity to take a good shot, right behind the front leg in the heart area. “He shot him and that buck just flipped over and took off running,� the elder Ramirez continued. “It was such a good shot, that the buck only ran about 25 to 30 yards before he fell over dead. We watched him run into the brush, and then we heard a crashing sound right in front of us, and that’s where he fell over. “It was a wonderful experience,� Ramirez added. “I was so excited for him. All he said was, ‘calm down Dad.’ I guess I was more excited about it than he was.�

Jordan Yoder signs to play at Malone '

Hiland center fielder and pitcher Jordan Yoder has accepted a scholarship to continue his baseball career at Malone University next season.

Yoder signed his Letter of Intent to play for the Pioneers before a small crowd of friends, family and teammates at the Perry Reece Jr. Community Center on Wednesday.

Yoder will join a pair of his former Hiland teammates, Hayden Mobley and Richie Mast. “Those are both guys I looked up to,� Yoder said. “I played with Richie this summer for Blue Wave, with other guys from Malone. They all promote the program and I liked the coach (Tom Crank). He’s a lot like Tom Gibson, my coach at Hiland.�

Yoder gave Gibson a lot of credit for helping him make the adjustment from private school to playing for Hiland and for helping him believe that he could play baseball at the next level.

Gibson said he is proud of Yoder for sticking with the program and using baseball to help further his education

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and make an impact in his life. “We’ve got him for one more spring. We have a lot of unfinished business,� Gibson said.

Yoder plans to study business and accounting.

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Wrestle (From Page 37) coach, you hate seeing one guy in one weight class, because they tend to become complacent, lazy.

I like it when you have to fight for your spot. This year we should be two deep, if not three in a lot of weight classes. There’s going to be some scrapping go on.�

Woods sees the Ohio Cardinal Conference as being another tough test that helps prepare his troops for the ultimate exam at the end of the season. “The OCC is always a tough league with many state qualifiers and placers in all team’s lineups,�

Woods said. “We are always shooting to win.�

The Knights will compete in several other tough events (Smithville Wayne Invitational, Medina Invitational and Top Gun in Alliance to name a few). “The pressure’s on the kids this year,� Woods said. “We’re not about to dummy down our schedule for anybody. We’ve gone to the state tournament every year but once in the past 23 years. We expect no less than to be on the floor at the state tournament. You can’t bring your schedule down to a team. You have to build your team up to a schedule.�

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WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EDITOR Due to the impending retirement of the longtime editor on March 1, 2014, the search is on for a new editor of the weekly Loudonville Times located in North Central Ohio. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a difďŹ cult job to ďŹ ll, but a great opportunity for someone who appreciates smalltown life and small-town news. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a job for someone who plans a two-to-three year stay.

This editor does it all, planning and executing virtually all the copy for the 1,500 circulation community weekly and its website. In addition, he or she provides coverage of the area for the daily Ashland Times-Gazette, an 11,500 circulation county-seat daily. Page design and ďŹ nal editing are done by the Ashland staff.

Loudonville is a charming village of 2,700 with a vibrant downtown in the midst of the hills and streams of the Mohican tourism country. Anchored by the Mohican State Park, the area features canoeing, hiking, camping, hunting, ďŹ shing, horseback riding, mountain biking, boating and skiing. Major league sporting and cultural opportunities of two metro areas are within 90 minutes.

If interested, send a cover letter, resume and six samples of your work to Ted Daniels, Editor and General Manager, Ashland TimesGazette, 40 E. Second St., Ashland, Ohio 44805 or e-mail them to tdaniels@times-gazette.com. The anticipated start date for the position is mid-February, but interviews will begin immediately.

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Kaufman Auction House

3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, December 2, 2013 at 5:00 PM Smith Woodworking & Household Maytag Hit-n-Miss Engine * Other Older Engines (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings

Monday, December 9, 2013 at 5:00 PM (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *) Selling in 2 Rings Note: Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453.

Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments

WWW KAUFMANREALTY COM

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

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Small or Large loads Phone: 330.473.7905 Â?PÂ&#x201E;FÂ&#x2021; Â&#x2021;eÂ&#x2026;FÂ&#x2021;:Â&#x2021; Ă&#x2026;Ă&#x20AC;œ¡¡>Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021;PPÂ&#x2026;Â?P

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. DEC. 7TH

Riding Horse and Pony Christmas Sale Pony RafďŹ&#x201A;e BeneďŹ t (Tusc. Co. Homeless Shelter) (TACK 9:30AM Horses Noon) **Catalog consignments due Nov 20

Standardbred Sale (TACK 5:30 Horses 7) Standardbred Sale (TACK 5:30 Horses 7) Standardbred Sale (TACK 5:30 Horses 7) Special Trotting Sale (TACK 4:30 Horses 6) 686 Smokey Lane Road NW â&#x20AC;˘ Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237 Auctioneer Myron Miller

DEC. 13TH JAN. 10TH FEB. 7TH FEB. 21ST

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42 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, November 28, 2013

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310 N. Main St, Killbuck Brick commercial building. Former medical ofďŹ ce, beauty salon and library. Lots of possibilities. $97,500

218 E Main St Baltic, Ohio Great 4 BR 1 BA home. In need of some updates. $76,000

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Jr. Miller

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8986 US 62, Millersburg 2 BR, 1 BA secluded home nestled in the woods on 4 acres. Close proximity to Millersburg. $88,000 Jr. Miller 330-231-1914 Krista Raber 330-231-2230

11685459

Steve Maag

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AMSTUTZ ESTATE AUCTION In partial settlement of the Estate of Norma Jean Amstutz we will sell: Antiques - Collectibles Coins â&#x20AC;˘ Contemporary Furnishings - Much Miscellaneous.

Saturday, December 7th at 10:00 AM in the FFA Building, Wayne Co. Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio.

Featuring a very large collection of Ohio/West Virginia glass, mostly art glass in many colors including reds, greens, oranges, cobalt, cranberry and everything in-between. Many conďŹ gurations are evident and many boxes are to be unpacked.

Manufacturers of this long time accumulation include: Fenton, Murano, Blenko, Pilgrim, Kanawha, Fostoria, carnival, leaded, cut crystal pieces including Mikasa and Lenox.

Forms in great variety are present including vases; urns; bowls; cups and saucers; crystal salts; decanters; baskets; pitchers; bells; steins; ďŹ gurines. Christmas Collectibles, Goebelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tiger ďŹ gurines; Red Wing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Magnoliaâ&#x20AC;? table china for 12; Rosenthal tea set; a beautiful Villeroy and Boch pottery bowl. Smucker collectorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plates, crocks and jugs, canning jars, quilts.

This collection overďŹ&#x201A;owed several display pieces of various sizes which we will be selling (China and Curio Cabinets and shelves and bookcases).

Several interesting antiques include a good wicker baby buggy; Flexy Sled; Copper and brass items, a box of local advertisers; old cameras; cedar chest; 5 school desks; oak desk; books; chrome and porcelain kitchen set; games; copper boiler.

SPECIAL INTEREST Approximately 60 comic books from original owners late 60s, early 70s; Lionel Train Set approx. one dozen cars including 1666 Locomotive w/ tender, two Union PaciďŹ c Locomotives #2023, some accessory items and track. See pics at auctionzip.com Auctioneer# 18038 Coins: Approximately 30 lots. U.S. 1901 5 dollar gold piece; 1907 Ten Dollar gold piece, 1998 50 dollar gold piece; 1964 20 dollar Canada gold coin; 1976 Trinidad and Tobago 100 dollar gold coin; Peack and Morgan silver dollars, some good tough date coins in all denominations. Four (4) Golden Replica US First Day of Issue Stamps 32 cent, Winter Sports (Alpine Skiing), Bugs Bunny (Stamps Ambassador), Happy New Year (Year of the Tiger) and Happy New Year (Year of the Rat) Misc. and Contemporary: Mower, 16.5 HP zero turn Ariens, lawn and garden tools; toys, wall hangings, Rubbermaid Misc.; twin beds; very nice bedroom set by Drexel consists of King Craftmatic bed set, armoire, double dresser and bed side stands; sofa; 2 love seats; dining table w/ chairs, leaves and pads; Bose â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quiet Comfortâ&#x20AC;? model w/2 headphones; craft supplies; V.G. GE washer & dryer set; desks; loads of Christmas decĂłr, Kitchen Aid mixer; side by side GE refrigerator/freezer; modern long case ďŹ&#x201A;oor clock; glass top kitchen table w/4 chairs; leather recliner; tools; chain saw; blower; many unmentioned useful items. Everything in this sale reďŹ&#x201A;ects exquisite taste and comes from a non-smoking home.

Sale by order of: Debra K. Molnar, Executor Wayne Co. Probate Court case #E00371-13 Cheryl M. Kirkbride, Attorney for the Estate Terms: Cash or check w/ positive ID. Double selling early. Lunch by Lisa

Auctioneers: Ed Howman 330-466-5990 Richard Kistler - Dave Gallapoo

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LED BULBS 1 year warranty on all bulbs

10 Watt 201 LED $24.00

6 Watt 102 LED $16.90 Dimable 10 Watt LED $41.50 Marlin Miller 2701 T.R. 166 #A Sugarcreek, OH 44681 330-852-7094 ext 3

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MARTY MACHINERY AUCTION Discontinuing the farming operation the following will be sold at public auction located at 4648 Fulton RD Smithville Ohio 44677. This is at the corner of Fulton & Honeytown Roads.

From ST. RT. 3 take Fulton RD East or from ST. RT. 585 take Fulton RD West.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th. 2013 10:00 AM John Deere 4440 W/cab, good rubber, standard hyd. & only 1435 hrs. on a complete overhaul in 2010, IH 986 w/cab & 5416 hrs., Case IH JX109U w/5562 hrs., Case IH 1594 w/loader & FWD, John Deere 9400 combine w/2874 separator hrs., 3862 engine hrs. w/overhaul in 2011, JD 444 4 row wide corn head, JD 220/20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; grain head, grain head cart, NH LX565 skid steer w/2980hrs, skid steer attachments, pallet forks, hay spear, manure bucket, Massey Ferguson 3739 manure spreader w/gate & less than 2yrs. old, John Deere 7200 4 row planter w/liquid fertilizer, Case IH 5100 soybean special grain drill w/21 holes & grass seeder, Great Plains CPH 15-93-34 solid stand grain drill 22 hole w/8â&#x20AC;? spacingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Case IH 600 forage blower, N H 570 baler w/thrower, Gehl 120 feed grinder w/scales, Steiner 3pt 2 paddle large capacity snow blower, Gehl 8285 mixer wagon w/scales, N H 1465 haybine, Case IH roll-a-bar rake, Sitrecc H90B10 double rake, Sitrecc ST 520 tedder, Pequea 710 hay tedder, Case IH 6650 7 shank Conser-Till chisel plow, BWF 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; transport disc, Brady 3650 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ďŹ eld cultivator, Brillion 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; transport cultipacker, 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3pt rotary hoe, Case 400 5 bottom plow w/automatic reset, 3pt 2 bottom plow, IH 133 4 row cultivator w/fertilizer attachment, IH 133 4 row cultivator w/Danish tines, lime spreader trailer, N I 680 forage chopper w/grass & corn heads, N I 324 2 row wide corn picker, Woods 3pt #84 brush hog, Calumet lagoon pump, aluminum 8â&#x20AC;? by pod manure spout, Cardinal 48â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 8â&#x20AC;? pto drive transport auger, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; skeleton elevator, (4) 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; kicker bale wagons, Gehl 960 & 1620 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; forage wagons, Badger 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; forage wagon, the following are gravity wagons, (2) J&M 250, J&M 350, (2) Kilbros 350, Kilbros 400 center dump, Ficklin 231, Ficklin 350 w/divider, Corn Pro 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? X 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; cattle trailer (LN), 4 X 10 single axle trailer w/ramps, round bale wagon, 3pt quick tach unit, J D & I H front weights, 18.4 X 38 clamp on & snap on sets of duals, 2) 1550 ploy tanks, 500 gal liquid 28 fert., 6k gal steel tank, (6) poly calf hutches, (3) open front calf hutches, (1) super calf hutch, ( 1) hog feeder, 36â&#x20AC;? barn fans, Badger portable electric bale shredder, rolls of snow fence, scrap pile, wagon load of smalls plus more.

NOTE- This is a good line of useable equipment. Starting on wagon load of smalls, should be on equipment by approx.

11:00.

Terms- Cash, good check, register for number, not responsible for accidents or usage of items after they are purchased .

Ralph & Marie Marty Owners

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PORTER PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold property and down sizing the following will be sold at public auction located at 14798 Warwick Road Marshallville, Ohio 44645. From SR 585 or SR 94 take Warwick Road East.

FRIDAY, NOV. 29th, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ 10:00 AM HOUSEHOLD- (2) chest freezers, apt. size refrigerator, washer, dryer, microwave, misc. kitchen utensils & appliances, ďŹ&#x201A;at screen TV, projector screen TV plus other TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, entertainment center, DVD & VCR players, recliners, sleeper sofa, coffee & end tables, computer desk& chairs, early Zenith console stereo, desk, ďŹ le cabinet, dining room table & chairs, rollaway bed, day bed plus other beds, book shelf, wall mirrors, tables, chests of drawers, misc. wall clocks, lamps, wicker furniture, 2) Lifetime tables, folding chairs, 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; stainless steel sink w/sprayer, lawn furniture, wrought iron furniture, park bench, all types of exercise equipment, (Dan had a exercise room set up with all type of equip.), oak kitchen corner cupboard, 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; sliding door, old screen doors from Wadsworth Post OfďŹ ce from 1900â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2) solid brass 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; street light post, Dayton produce scales, guitar, early 1900 violin, lighted beer sign, wall pictures, books, games, VCR tapes, good old prints, all types of knick knacks, ďŹ&#x201A;oor rugs, security system w/cameras.

TRUCK/SKID STEER/MISC.- 1974 IH Loadstar 1600 series truck w/23K miles& lift boom, Case 1840 skid steer w/1800 hrs, Kubota B6 100E diesel utility tractor, Poulan Pro 25hp/54â&#x20AC;?cut riding mower, Gravely Pro WB/mower, Bobcat WB/mower, 3pt ďŹ nish mower, 3pt scraper blade, 3pt single bottom plow,(equip. ďŹ ts utility tractor), Craftsman tiller, Gravely tiller, Troy Bilt Horse model rear tine tiller, 5500 watt generator, pressure washers, back pack sprayer, chain saw, portable air compressor, Lincoln welder, portable air tank, small acetylene torch set, all type of electrical & hand tools, tool boxes, lawn & garden tools, lawn sweeper, extension ladders, work benches, come-A-long, chains & binders, vent less gas heater, portable fan, weed eater, tree trimmer w/attachments, hedge trimmers, misc. lumber, cyclone fence & poles, electric fencers & fence post, quantity of security lights, scaffolding on wheels w/plank, coral gates, round bale feeder, dog pen, stainless vet cage, misc. dog items, misc. small utility trailers, 12V transfer fuel pump, misc. electric motors.

FISHING/GUNS- Good mix of ďŹ shing poles, tackle, lures, Grumman boat w/trailer, aluminum boat, ďŹ ber glass canoe, blow up rubber boat w/oars, sail boat w/trailer, Mercury 3 ½ hp motor, slide in truck camper, tree stands, pop up hunting blind, swivel deer stand, camping gear, bows & arrows, WWII 6.5 carbine, 16ga. Crescent Arms Victor Special, 1891 drop block Davenport 12ga., 10ga. shot gun, 12ga. white powder wonder, 22cal. RG14 revolver, 50cal. CVA White Tail Plain Hunter 273 of 500 muzzle loader, gun cabinet, MOTOR CYCLE- 2012 Kawasaki K L R 650 cycle w/2000 miles.

NOTE- The house & buildings were full, couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see everything and Dan said he is not taking much with him. Will be selling with 3 auctioneers, most of the auction will be held inside.

TERMS- Cash, good check, register for number, not responsible for accidents or usage of items after purchase.

Dan Porter owner

Assisting auctioneers Harold Farnsworth Russell Farnsworth

330-465-3232

Assisting auctioneers Chuck Stiver Paul Emerson

330-465-3232

For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com ID# 12120

44 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, November 28, 2013

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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE TUESDAY @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue Place Your Order by Phone 330-264-1125 Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

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SWISS AUTO MART

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Peanut Butter Fudge Order by Dec. 1 To order, call (330) 377-9872 or (330) 276-0475

$7 for 1 pound

Pick up Dec. 9 & 10 (5pm-7pm) at The Life Center, 189 North Clay Street, Millersburg Fundraising Event for the Holmes County Humane Society, Inc.

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Happy Holidays from our Families to Yours

FREE HAM GIVEAWAY

with every vehicle purchased Now thru Dec. 31st

2003 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 4X4 3.0 V6, Auto, Nicely Equipped, Excellent Condition.

$10,900 SEE OUR INVENTORY ONLINE Trades Welcome â&#x20AC;˘ STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a â&#x20AC;&#x153;GREAT DEALâ&#x20AC;? on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.

WWW.THESWISSAUTOMART.COM Bob Stutzman Sales Quality Used Cars & Trucks Sales & Service 330.852.2312 Dover Rd., Sugarcreek â&#x20AC;˘ Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon

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Thursday, November 28, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 45

46 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Muzzle Loaders

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Hornady Slugs

Slugs in stock

l

$

11.99

Reg $12.99

10447 Harrison Road Apple Creek, OH 44606 Mon. 12-8; Tues. 8-5; Wed. 8-8; Fri. 8-7; Phone: 330-695-2508 Sat. 8-3; Closed Thurs. & Sun.

NEW 4 Bed Double Wide

$

51,911

MidwestGE7Homes 36 =7K 8AD 5ABK 3@6 3DF 740-828-2750

mymidwesthome.com 10199422

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Thursday, November 28, 2013 — 47 We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshondacars.com

2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic $0 first months payment

2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic

Featured Lease’s

0 0 $ 0 $ 0

219

$

per month for 35 months thereafter 0.9% 24-36

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills Honda

Months

$

due at lease signing

$

security deposit

$0 first months payment

255

$

per month for 35 months thereafter

down payment first month’s payment

0.9% 24-36

Months

Featured Lease’s 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Automatic and 2013 Honda Civic EX Sedan Automatic. $0 down payment, $0 security deposit. For well-qualified leasees approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer valid from 9/4/2013 through 11/30/2013. Plus tax, documentary fee and license plates.

2014 Odyssey EXL 36 Month Lease

427 Mo.

$

2014 CRV LX AWD

2014 CRV EX AWD $3000 Due At Signing

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60

36 Month Lease

$

264 Mo.

$3000 Due At Signing

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60

Months

36 Month Lease

239 Mo.

$

2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD

$3000 Due At Signing

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60

Months

36 Month Lease

$

399 Mo.

$3000 Due At Signing

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months

Months

0.9%

Re ar Ent ert ain me nt Sy ste m

FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.

2013 Pilot EXL AWD RES 36 Month Lease

399 Mo.

$

2013 Accord CVT Sedan Sport

$3000 Due At Signing

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months 1.9% 61-72

36 Month Lease

269 Mo.

$

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60

Months

2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT

$3000 Due At Signing

36 Month Lease

$

339 Mo.

2013 Ridgeline RT

$3000 Due At Signing

48 Month Lease

Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months

Months

369 Mo.

$

$3000 Due At Signing

All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. All leases and finance rates for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 11-30-2013.

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Cars www.collegehillshondacars.com P7690

2011 CRV EXL 4WD

P7683

2009 CRV EXL 4WD

Powertrain Coverage

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty

The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the nonpowertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

P7674

2011 Odyssey EXL-RES

P7686

2011 Civic EX

!

R a re 5 Sp ee d P7666

2012 Accord LX

WAS $18,588 P7684

2011 CRV LX 4WD

P7676

Now $17,487

2010 Civic LX

2010 Odyssey LX

P7641A

2008 CRV EXL 4WD

Other Select Used Cars $ A134A

$

15,998

2011 Impala LT

A236A

$

11,588

2008 Fusion SE

9670A

$

14,588

2008 Escape XLT 4WD

9993A

$

8,888

2008 Grand Caravan SXT

9825A

$

10,898

2007 Mariner Premier

A214A

2007 Civic LX

Co br a

$ P7688

$

8,999

2003 Accord EX

A255A

$ P7678

11,998

1997 Mustang Cobra

$ A234A

2008 Altima 2.5 S

College Hills Honda SALES

SERVICE

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

PARTS

$

13,850

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

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

P7681

16,998

2007 Odyssey EXL-RES

WE BUY

10,588

2007 Trailblazer LS 4WD

$

9,998

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

A270A

4,999

2000 Saab 9-3T

$ A164A

13,588

2008 Accord LX Sedan

USED CARS!

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-345-5200 888-244-6632 Fax: 330-345-5769 www.collegehillshondacars.com

48 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, November 28, 2013

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT. 2WD

97 FORD 1/2 TON EXT. Manual, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Power Seats, Windows & Locks, CD stereo, Tow Package

$

$

3,991

3,992

10,000

$

03 CHEVY S10 EXT. 2WD LS

87 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG. 4X4 Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$

5,981

$

4,991 2003 FORD 1/2 TON XL.

6 Cylinder, Manual, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$

5,991

94 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG. 4X4

03 CHEVY S10 EXT. 4X4 LS

Air, Tow Package.

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$

6,991

$

6,991

02 FORD RANGER EXT. 4X4 XLT

01 GMC 3/4 TON EXT. 4X4 SLE

04 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG. 4X4

Manual, Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Tow Package

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$

6,993

$

7,932

03 FORD 1/2 TON EXTENDED CAB 4X4 LARIAT

$

$

7,991

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air, Bedliner, CD Stereo

$

6,991

6,991

02 FORD RANGER EXT. 4X4 XLT

02 FORD 1/2 TON EXT. 4X4 LARIAT

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

Heated Leather Power Seat, Power Sunroof, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$

$

8,991

9,488

03 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXTENDED CAB LS 4X4

4 Cylinder, Manual, Tilt, A/C, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, 47k Miles

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

9,991

9,571

Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

$

$

$

9,488

Bedliner, Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed.

07 CHEVY COLORADO LS

05 DODGE DAKOTA EXT.

Full Power Options, Heated Leather, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Bed Liner, Tow Package

03 CHEVY 3/4 TON REG. 4X4

00 CHEVY 1/2 TON

$

9,999

Sale good through December 5, 2013.

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

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

SUPER STORE

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Christi Wengerd

Dale Brown

Kevin Fair

Tom Carder

Pat Kaiser

Travis McQueen

â&#x20AC;˘ Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM â&#x20AC;˘ Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday til 3 PM

Joseph Jun

Dave Brillhart