Holmes County Hub Shopper covers news and events in and around Holmes County, Ohio. This week find out why March 13 belongs to ladies (at least in Killbuck).
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PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60 3RVWDO 3DWURQ FREE 4HYJO ! =VS 5V " -H_ OVSTLZJV\U[`ZOVWWLYJVT Calendar March Veterans office taking applications The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for March through March 20 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission Board will meet March 23 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR Tradition continues Ladies in Killbuck and surrounding communi- ties have found a cure for cabin fever with a fun, fes- tive celebration annually about this time of year. Lady’s Night Out began several years ago as a way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day and has turned into an annual rite of spring. Store owners through- out the community have joined together to make a fun-filled evening aimed at women, although it is celebrated by men and women alike. And on Friday, March 13, the tradition contin- ues. From 5-8:30 p.m., the night belongs to the ladies. “I think the original idea was to get people to come into town and see what all is going on,” said Angie Miller, this year’s event coordinator. “I don’t think a lot of people realize what’s going on in Killbuck.” “We’ve always done something to celebrate Christmas, like the Christ- mas Parade,” Dana Arnold, owner of The Vinery, said. “We thought of doing something to get everybody out after being cooped up all winter. We have an awe- some little town and we decided this would be a fun way to show off what we’re all about.” Some of the events on the agenda include after prom doing hair wrapping and face painting at the )` 2,=05 3@5*/ :[HMM >YP[LY Night belongs to the ladies on March 13 in Killbuck (but men are welcome) :\ITP[[LK WOV[V ;VU` (YUVSK SLM[ .HY` :JV[[ HUK -YHUR )HRLY WYV]PKLK ZVTL HJV\Z[PJ T\ZPJ MVY 3HK`»Z 5PNO[ YL] LSLYZ H[ [OL *YLLRZPKL *VMMLLOV\ZL HUK *HML PU 2PSSI\JR SHZ[ `LHY HUK TH` IL WSH`PUN HNHPU [OPZ `LHY See Pg. 7 — LADIES 7813 CR 77 • Mt. Hope on the square 330-674-9775 Winter Hours: Mon. -Thurs. 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Saturday 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • In Store Diner • • Daily Lunch Specials • • Chicken Dinners & Potato Wedges • • Pizza by the Slice • • Soft Serve Ice Cream • Is the National Administration (VA) unable to help you? A special program was designed to save you Advanced Digital Hearing Aids 330.674.4327 Call TODAY to Schedule your Hearing Screening Veteran Hearing Aid Program Veteran Hearing Aid Program 6 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH www.premierhearingcenter.com
The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for March through March 20 at noon.
The Veterans Service Commission Board will meet March 23 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR
Tradition continuesLadies in Killbuck and
surrounding communi-ties have found a cure for cabin fever with a fun, fes-tive celebration annually about this time of year.
Lady’s Night Out began several years ago as a way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day and has turned into an annual rite of spring.
Store owners through-out the community have joined together to make a fun-filled evening aimed at women, although it is celebrated by men and women alike.
And on Friday, March 13, the tradition contin-ues. From 5-8:30 p.m., the night belongs to the ladies.
“I think the original idea was to get people to come into town and see what all is going on,” said Angie Miller, this year’s event coordinator. “I don’t think a lot of people realize what’s going on in Killbuck.”
“We’ve always done something to celebrate Christmas, like the Christ-mas Parade,” Dana Arnold, owner of The Vinery, said. “We thought of doing something to get everybody
out after being cooped up all winter. We have an awe-some little town and we
decided this would be a fun way to show off what we’re all about.”
Some of the events on the agenda include after prom doing hair wrapping
and face painting at the
Night belongs to the ladies on March 13 in Killbuck (but men are welcome)
See Pg. 7 — LADIES
7813 CR 77 • Mt. Hope on the square330-674-9775Winter Hours:
Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125
Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer
Email: [email protected] Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County
Health Department offers children’s immuni-zation 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 dona-tions are accepted.
A parent or guardian must accompany children. Another adult may take the child with written per-mission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:
— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, 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 Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, March 10 and March 24, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
— St. John’s Luther-
an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, March 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, March 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Please take your immu-nization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.
Grocery List Produce
On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-7pm
330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com
Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese .........................................$3.19/lb.Colby Cheese........................................................... $3.99/lb.Kettle Fried Buff alo Chicken Breast ........................$4.79/lb. Virginia Ham ........................................................ $3.29/lb. Nickels Wheat Bread .................................... $1.69 / 20 oz. Crisco Vegetable Oil ..................................... $3.29 / 48 oz. Folgers Coff ee Breakfast Blend, Classic, Columbian .......................... $3.99/10.3 oz. Marshmallow Crème .............................................. $1.99/lb.Paint Valley Farms Goat Milk ..................................$2.79/qt.Reiter Cottage Cheese Small Curd, Large Curd, Low Fat ................................ $2.39 / 24 oz.Pork Spare Ribs fully cooked in bbq sauce ..............$2.89/lb.
$1.99/16oz.
Rich in TraditionRich in Taste
SALE DATESMarch 9th – 14th, 2015
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
99¢/lb.
HONEYSUCKLETURKEY
Green Cabbage
99¢/lb.
White Mushrooms
$1.09/8oz. pk.
Green or Red Leaf Lettuce
89¢ ea.
Florida Juice Oranges
5/ $1.00
INN MAID NOODLESMedium & $1.19/8oz. fi ne only
4 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Engagements
Day-BakerMILLERSBURG —
Rick and Lori Day of Millersburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie, to Cory Baker. He is the son of Bob and Diane Baker and Michele and Steve Gerber, of Millers-burg.
Miss Day is a gradu-ate of Waynedale High School and is a registered adult service worker at
Lynn Hope Industries.Her fiance is a gradu-
ate of West Holmes High School and Ohio Uni-versity. He is employed by Diversified Engineer-ing.
A June 20 wedding is planned at Berlin Chris-tian Fellowship.
Troyer-MillerSHREVE — Leroy and
Janice Troyer of Shreve announce the engagement
of their daughter, Krista, to Henry Miller of Mount Hope. He is the son of Robert and Anna Miller of Dundee.
Miss Troyer received her education from Gospel
Haven Academy and is employed by Troyer’s A Country Market.
Her fiance is employed by XL Builders.
A March 21 wedding is planned at Gospel Haven, Benton.
Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3
5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654
(330) 674-6257Gift CertificatesAvailable
Sale Mar 7th - Mar 21st
Smoked Link Sausage ............................. $3.19 lb.
Gerbers Leg Quarters .............................. $1.00 lb.
Free Range Eggs ......................................$2.99 doz.
or 3/$9.00Clover Honey 5lb. .............................. $17.50Roasted & Salted Peanuts. ......................$1.79WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK’S AD FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE
DELI SPECIALSE-Z Carve Ham ............................................................$1.99 lb.Marble Mini Horns ...................................................$2.59 lb.Sharp Cheddar ........................................................... $2.75 lb.Sugardale Hot Dogs .....................................................99¢ lb.
All Walnut Creek Potato Chips ............2 for $5.00pp $
PRODUCEGolden Delicious Apples • Jona Gold
Peppers • Pineapples • Grapes
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 5
Museum opening delayed
Because of the inclement weather, opening day at the Vic-torian House Museum has been postponed to Saturday, March 7. This will allow time for the property to be cleared of snow and ice.
Full seasonal hours will follow, through Oct. 31, with the muse-um open 1-4 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday. The campus is closed Mondays.
The Glass Museum will have limited weekend hours only in March, starting full seasonal hours April 1. Opening day for Expressions gallery also has been moved to April 1.
Program topic is health, school
Dr. D.J. McFadden will discuss “Health Issues and the Implica-tion to Schools” during a pro-gram March 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes County Department of Job & Family Services in Mill-ersburg. What teachers need
to know and recognize about symptoms of health issues will be discussed.
The public is invited. Teach-ers will receive contact hours credit for the LPDC. The pro-gram is sponsored by the Hol-mes County Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Inter-national.
Holmes Liberty Coalition to meet March 12
The Holmes County Lib-erty Coalition wishes to thank everyone who attended the presentation on Common Core at their February meeting. The program was well researched and professionally presented. The standing room only crowd consisted of parents, teachers, school administrators and oth-ers interested in the Common Core curriculum.
The next meeting will be Thursday, March 12, at 7 p.m. at the Millersburg Comfort Inn. “Issues Awareness” will be the theme for the meeting. Public is invited to attend. www.holmes-liberty.info
Next fish fry planned at St. Peter Church
Holmes County Catholic Cen-ter at St. Peter Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, will hold fish fries from 4-7 p.m. on Friday nights, March 13, 20, 27. Cost will be $7 for adults and $5 for ages 12 and younger. Carry-outs will be available by calling 330-674-7680.
Menu includes fish (cod), parslied potatoes, macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, bread, lemon-ade, iced tea and desserts.
Dinner, dance to benefit veterans home
A Holmesville American Legion St. Patrick’s Day Feast and costume party to be held March 14, will benefit the San-dusky Veterans Home. A din-ner of corned beef and cabbage, Irish soda bread and assorted desserts will be held 5-8 p.m. The cost is a $7 suggested dona-tion.
Music and karaoke will be presented by J.C. Sound Sys-tem, 8-11 p.m., with a costume contest winner named at 9 p.m.
Dinner to benefit fire district
A soup and salad supper will be held March 14, 4:30-7:30 p.m. at Western Holmes Fire District, Lakeville station, 13979 State Route 226. The din-ner benefits the district EMS and proceeds will be used for equipment, training and sup-plies.
The menu includes potato soup, chili, vegetable, ham and bean and chicken noodle soups, rolls, salad, dessert and bever-age.
Free health checks and squad tours will be available.
Comedy Night set for March 21
Standup Comedy Night, to benefit the Holmes County Dis-trict Public Library, will be held March 21 at Hotel Millersburg. Performance registration is at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 7:30 p.m. Actors must be ages 18 and above.
Admission is a suggested donation of $5 for adults and $3 for students. Performers are free.
The event is sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild. For more information call 330-464-0624.
April
Voter registration deadline is April 6
The deadline to register to vote for the May 5 election is April 6. The deadline includes changes of names and address. The only item on the Holmes County ballot will be a 3.56-mill bond issue for Southeast Local Schools.
Residents can register at the Holmes County Board of Elec-tions office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg. The office is open weekdays from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Registration forms also are available at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and at the Holmes County District Public Library.
Residents may change their address online or print forms on the Board of Elections web-site: www.holmescountyboard-ofelections.com.
(From Page 1)
Calendar
CommunityWorship services at Jitters
Two worship services will be held at Jitters Cof-fee House, 1545 S. Wash-ington St., Millersburg, each Sunday morning at 9 and 10:45 a.m. Jitter Bugs class at 10:45 service only.
Grab a cup of coffee and doughnut and sing praises to the Lord. All are wel-come. www.jitters.coffee
Sauerkraut supper to be held at St. John’s
The 11th annual sauer-kraut supper at St. John’s Church of Millersburg will be Tuesday, March 17, from 4:30-7 p.m. Enjoy Tom Snyder’s homemade sauerkraut, mashed pota-toes and gravy, pork, rolls, homemade applesauce and pie. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for ages 12 and younger, with proceeds to benefit missions committee projects. Carry-outs will be available. The church is at 8670 State Route 39 West, Millersburg.
Community Lenten services
Continuing on Wednes-days during Lent, the
Shreve area churches will be holding Soup and Bread Fellowship from 6-7 p.m. This year’s offering has been designated for MOCA House, Wooster, and Shreve Community Vacation Bible School.
Host church schedule is: March 11, Hopewell Pres-byterian; March 18, Unit-ed Methodist; March 25, St. Joseph Advent Catho-lic at Shreve Presbyterian.
Behrendt to speak to Christian Women’s Club
Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will meet April 7, 9:30 a.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Speaker is Pastor Mark Behrendt of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Wal-nut Creek.
The brunch is $10 inclu-sive. Last minute guests are welcome. In case of bad weather check with either of the above num-bers, Der Dutchman at 330-893-2981 or infor-mation number below. If schools are closed, meet-ing will be cancelled.
Bible Study will resume March 12 in the Millersburg Presbyte-
Holmes County Cath-olic Center at St. Peter Church, 379 Crawford St., Millersburg, will hold fish fries from 4-7 p.m. on Friday nights, March 13, 20, 27. Cost will be $7 for adults and $5 for ages 12 and younger. Carry-outs will be avail-able by calling 330-674-7680. Menu includes fish (cod), parslied potatoes, macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, bread, lemon-ade, iced tea and des-serts.
Donations neededDonations are needed
to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to sup-port the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.
Church briefs BriefsLimited tax forms to be available
The Holmes County District Public Library would like to make you aware that the IRS will be limiting the type and amount of print tax forms this year. Libraries will receive forms 1040, 1040A and 1040EZ. There will be NO instruc-tion booklets or other forms delivered. Forms and instruction booklets are available online at www.irs.gov. If you have any questions, contact Susan Corl at the Central Library at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227.
Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American Legion
Holmesville American Legion will hold weekly euchre tournaments Saturdays at 7 p.m. Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.
Energy help applications available
Home Energy Assistance Program appli-cations are available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center for low-income house-holds. For more information contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Kno-Ho-Co Community Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. Deadline is April 30.
Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery
Pleasant Valley Cemetery is accept-ing donations to pay for mowing of the
cemetery. Any amount is appreciated. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Kill-buck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.
Food Pantry open monthly for distribution
Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glen-mont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, March 10.
Goodwill offering home pick-up
Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties is offering home pick-up service for those who have a large amount of donations.
If residing in Wayne or Holmes coun-ties, call Goodwill at 330-264-1300, Ext. 232. All donations help create local jobs.
Holmes can provide birth certificates
The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25.
The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330-674-5035. Cost of a cer-tified birth certificate is $25.
6 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 7
theater, and there will be massages there as well.
Creekside Coffeehouse and Cafe will offer wines and coffee drinks, possi-bly with some live acous-tic music.
“We had some guys hang out here last year and listen to the music while their wives’ wan-dered around town and did their thing,” Miller said.
“There are a few things for guys to do while the women are out shop-ping,” Arnold added. “They can come in here and enjoy a cup of coffee
or a glass of wine and lis-ten to some music.”
The Methodist Church will host six vendors, and the Killbuck Thrift Store will offer some sort of sale, P&G IGA is always involved and Garver’s Marathon offers women full service that night. The museum will be open for tours and host some nonprofit organi-zation displays.
Silpada Designs by Deb Burgess will also be on display at The Vinery.
“Every shop will have something to offer, whether it’s a door prize or specials,” Arnold said.
“At The Vinery, we’re giving away a free gift with every purchase.”
All of the businesses taking part in the event will offer some sort of special deal or another. All the vendors will put something into the grand prize basket which will be raffled off.
Revelers will need to get a stamp on a card they present at each business they visit and that card will be includ-ed in a drawing.
This year’s event will have a truck and trailer with hay bales hauling people around town.
“We never know what
kind of weather we’re going to have,” Miller said. “Two years ago we were walking around in shorts and flip flops.”
The Lady’s Night Out in Killbuck has always been held on the Friday before St. Patrick’s Day.
“I think we had at least 200 people through town last year,” Miller said. “It seems to coincide with the girls state basketball tournament. But even with the girls at state last year, we were still pretty busy.
“I’ve never been able to go and enjoy a Ladies’ Night. I’ve always worked it,” Miller con-
tinued. “We always get stuck working.”
Some things were still in the planning stages when we met for this story.
“We’re trying to decide if we’re going to do a movie at the Duncan Theater,” Miller said. “That’s the way we’re leaning. The movie would show between the stuff in the stores and the businesses, and before the DJ starts at the VFW.”
Reporter Kevin Lynch
can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.
(From Page 1)
Ladies
Pomerene striving for Pathway to Excellence program
Pomerene Hospital’s Chief Nursing Officer Nicole Kolacz presented an update to the board on the Pathway to Excellence program. The program recognizes health care and long-term care organiza-tions for positive practice environments where nurs-es excel.
To achieve Pathway des-ignation, the hospital must meet 12 practice standards essential to an ideal nurs-ing practice environment.
There are 127 Pathway designated facilities world-wide and only six in Ohio.
Pomerene started the process of achieving this designation more than two years ago, and eligible nurses will be taking the Pathway survey within the next few weeks.
“This is an award from the American Nurse Con-vention Center that recog-nizes hospitals and long-term care organizations for the environment they create for nurses,” Kolacz said. “There are 12 prac-tice standards we have to
meet in order to get that designation.
“This fall we sent our document to the ANCC. It was over 1,000 pages,” she continued. “We had to show evidence how we met those 12 standards. They approved our docu-ment in January and we’re ready to start our Pathway survey online.”
Kolacz noted the reason to be excited about this designation is the six hos-pitals in Ohio that have received the Pathway des-ignation are all Cleveland Clinic hospitals.
“Nicole is being very modest about this,” said CEO Tony Snyder. “I think I’m even more excit-ed about it than she is.
“Some hospitals have magnate status,” he con-tinued. “Magnate and Pathway are very similar in what their ultimate goal is, and if you think of it being centered in nurs-ing, it is truly centered in patient care. If you look at what Pomerene is all about, our brand is heart-felt care. That’s what we’re known for. Ask people of Holmes County
what Pomerene is known for and they will tell you patient care.”
Patient care basically equals nursing.
“You’ll see from our physicians how they feel about our nurses,” Sny-der said. “Pathway tells us nurses are in charge of nursing. This isn’t me or some non-nursing folks who make decisions that affect medical care. They are professional nurses. One thing I can say over the six or seven years that Nicole has excelled at is increasing the profession-
alism of our nurses. That is why Pathway is so impor-tant for us.”
“It’s a team effort and we’ve come a long way,” Kolacz added. “In the nursing profession, if you achieve this award, it’s a win for everybody. This would be one of those things I would be most pleased with accomplish-ing in my career.”
Reporter Kevin Lynch
can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.
4-HNashville Jolly Farmers
4-H Club will meet Mon-day, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Nashville United Meth-odist Church for the orga-nizational meeting. Those wishing to join who can’t be present call 330-378-2273.
Behind the barrel
Ohio Department of Transportation will be trim-ming trees this week in Hol-mes County on state Route 60, from U.S. 62 at Killbuck south one mile. Daytime road closure is between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
8 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
For healthy hearts
Who would’ve thought doing something that is so healthy and is a lot of fun also could be rewarding.
Students at Millers-burg Elementary School turned the challenge from their physical education teacher, Megan Stryker, into a fundraiser, jump-ing rope for the American Heart Association and raising more than $5,000.
“We raised $5,068 for the American Heart Association. I am proud of the Millersburg stu-dents because $5,000 is a crazy amount to raise,” Stryker said.
The students spent all of January jumping rope and raising money through donations. They played various games, such as Jake the Snake, Jump Rope Dodgeball (jump rope while they are out) or kids could work alone or in pairs at various sta-tions with posters that showed different skills.
“The whole month we
jumped rope in some form, some way,” Stryker said. “We played differ-ent games and we just worked on improving our skills. We tie it into the fact jumping rope helps you have a healthy heart, and we are helping kids
who do not have healthy hearts.
“The first year we did this was a real struggle, but the kids really picked up on it this year,” Stryk-er continued. “This year, I think the kids enjoyed it because they are get-ting better. Their skills are improving. When we criss-cross, they’re like ‘I can do it now.’ Before, there were only a few kids who were really good, but now, everybody can do it.”
Fourth-grader Aden Piatt said he had a lot of fun because they were doing it for a good cause.
“I really like jumping rope,” he said. “It’s a lot of fun and it is good for you.”
Stryker says these kids never jump rope in the
playground like she used to do growing up.
“We were working toward double-dutch with the fifth grade,” she said. “We never got that far. We were working on
jumping in. They can do it now.”
Kids who raised over $75 earned five ‘skip passes’ to skip lunch lines. The highest fundraisers in each class earned an extra hour of physical educa-tion for their class.
“The top fundraiser gets to be phys ed teacher for the day. They have to do a lesson plan and do what-ever they want to do,” she said. “The class that beats the rest of their grade level earns extra phys ed.”
First-grader Max Coak-ley was the big winner, raising the most money. His teacher, Kate Boyle,
will get kidnapped by principal Tim Wigton, and her class will get to have a movie and popcorn day. Her class raised $975.
There were incen-tives for the students to raise funds, including a pie-throwing day. Top 10 individual fundrais-ers who earned a chance to be pie throwers are Coakley, Charli Murphey, Anderson Stryker, Rob-ert Yabroff, Mya Arnette, Katie Kieffaber, Patrick Weaver, Ian Barr, Sami Latouf and Kaedynn Con-ley.
Millersburg Elementary students jump rope for fun and fundraising
See Pg. 9 — HEARTS
R & M SEAMLESS SPOUTING, LLC
Owner onEvery Job
Daniel Miller • 330.466.1545
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 9
One student in each grade earned lunch with a friend. Those winners were Genesis Figuroa in fifth grade, Lyle Wagler ( f o u r t h ) , A r n e t t e
(third), Barr (second), Coackley (first), Mur-phey (kingergarten) and Anderson Stryker (pre-school).
Stryker says the American Heart Asso-ciation provided other
prizes as well, including T-shirts, balls and rub-ber ducks.
Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.
(From Page 8)
Hearts
Send Help!
The cookie crime may be a much larger signI was a fly on the wall
last weekend as I listened to my brother explain to the kids in his Sunday school class the tradition of “giving something up for Lent.” Tracing the origin back to Christ’s time in the desert, he emphasized the point was to make a “meaningful” sacrifice.
“For instance,” he continued, “I could give up lima beans, but that would mean absolutely nothing to me, because I hate lima beans!”
I felt a sense of calm assurance wash over me as for once in my life, I was positive that I was on exactly the right path — I had given up sweets for Lent. If there is any great-er scenario of tempta-tion and sacrifice on this earth than to swear off all things sugary and deli-cious for 40 days at the very height of Girl Scout Cookie season I challenge you to bring it forth!
My closest kin con-sidered me a fool. They laughed in my face as the Thin Mints and Savan-nas arrived, borne on the backs of brown-beanied sales sharks, their badge-bedecked sashes pressed crisp and smart across their hearts. These young ladies know how to sell. If one box will do, why not buy two?
And of course, if there are multiple Girl Scouts on our block or, heaven forbid, within our own extended family, the checkbook sighs and the cupboards fill. My wife and kids are merciless in both their consumerism and consumption, often dunking Do-si-dos and Trefoils so near me I can
hear the warm hiss of porous shortbread fill-ing with milk. Still I’ve remained true to my annual pledge.
This season, just a few short days into my cookie fast, my tormentors received a Lenten lesson that will go down in fam-ily history when my wife, Kristin, in her typical harried manner dashed out the back door late for a pick-up with the child taxi. A fresh shipment of Girl Scout Cookies — so fresh in fact that at least one of the four boxes had yet to even be opened — was left on the kitchen counter. Enter St. Juniper, patron Saint of Border collies, to offer a life les-son.
Kristin was first to arrive on the scene. She sent me a photo, via text message, of a box that once contained two full sleeves of Thin Mints
See Pg. 10 — CRIME
10 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
lying empty on the kitchen rug. A but-ter knife lay nearby. It appeared to have been carefully opened and the cookies extracted in a tidy and methodi-cal manner. The modus operandi fit Juniper’s profile perfectly.
There were initially no other suspects, however, the involvement of an accomplice was revealed when Kristin rounded the corner to find an exploded box of Savan-nas strewn across the
dining room floor — a crime easily traceable to Juniper’s dimwitted side-kick, Ruby.
As the hue and cry arose from those whose cookies had been so unceremoniously plun-dered, I reminded the victims about my Lenten pledge.
“Maybe, rather than some random crime, this was intended to be a message from God,” I chuckled. “And what bet-ter messenger? You real-ize, of course, that D-O-G is simply G-O-D spelled backward, right?”
(From Page 9)
Crime
Entertainment briefsDinner, dance to benefit veterans home
A Holmesville Ameri-can Legion St. Patrick’s Day Feast and costume party to be held March 14, will benefit the San-dusky Veterans Home. A
dinner of corned beef and cabbage, Irish soda bread and assorted desserts will be held 5-8 p.m. The cost is a $7 suggested dona-tion.
Music and karaoke will be presented by J.C. Sound System, 8-11 p.m., with a costume contest winner named at 9 p.m.
Crafter applications being accepted
Crafter applications are being accepted for the spring craft show at Nick Amster Sheltered Workshop, 266 Oldman Road, Wooster. The show
will be March 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and admis-sion is free. There will be crafters, demonstrations, drawings and food. Pro-ceeds support the individ-uals attending the Nick Amster Sheltered Work-shop. The Easter bunny plans to be present for photos. For more infor-
mation, call 330-345-7979, Ext. 209.
Comedy Night set for March
Standup Comedy Night, to benefit the Holmes County District Pub-lic Library, will be held March 21 at Hotel Mill-ersburg. Performance reg-
istration is at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 7:30 p.m. Actors must be ages 18 and above.
Admission is a sug-gested donation of $5 for adults and $3 for students. Performers are free. The event is sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild. For more informa-tion call 330-464-0624.
Invites You to OurANNUAL
HAYSTACKBREAKFAST
Freedom Hills Ministries (330) 893-3857
Come enjoy a morning of fun & fellowship with friends and family. Our Haystack Breakfast includes a full line of scrambled
eggs, hash browns, peppers, onions, cheese sauce, smoked sausage, biscuits and gravy along with pastries, juice and coff ee. Meet the staff , counselors, and help raise funds for the ministry.
We look forward to seeing you!
Sat, March 14th from 6:30am-10amat United Dayspring Mennonite Church in Berlin
5641 TR 362, Millersburg, OH 44654
Westwood Ruritan Club and Wooster Township Fire Department
30th Annual Pancake DaySaturday, March 7, 2015
All The Pancakes You Can Eat! (Meal includes sausage, applesauce & beverage)
TRIWAY HIGH SCHOOL • 7:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.Proceeds To Benefi t Wooster Township Fire Department
Soup & Salad Supper
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 11
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12 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Wide awake with my mind stuck on the weather It is two o’clock in the
morning and I should be sleeping soundly, but instead I am wide awake.
I have a column due for this week’s paper and I don’t have a thing writ-ten. I feel like my mind is stuck in one of those snowdrifts outside. Not much is new, it is the same old thing — rain, ice, snow, cold weather — nothing has changed for weeks. Once again the weathermen are telling counties all over eastern Ohio that they are under a winter weather advi-sory. There have been so many of those warnings that now we just take them for granted. We won’t know until morn-
ing what the status for kids going to school will be. It seems like they have been at home more days in February than in school.
Last week I wrote about the Ohio Holstein Association convention and annual meeting. I will remind everyone of the Ohio Holstein Convention Sale Friday, March 13 at 11 a.m. and the annual meeting on Saturday, March 14 at
Lima. Everyone involved is hoping for much better weather and clear roads to travel there. Plans are already under way for the Ohio Holstein Spring Sale to be held at Wooster on Saturday, April 25. Consignments are currently being accepted. If you are interested in consigning, contact the Ohio Hol-stein Association at 330-264-9088 or Ken Janes at 330-464-4134.
We are already into the first week of March and spring is only two weeks away. There have been other years when oats were being planted on March 15 and corn planting wasn’t far
behind. That isn’t going to happen so soon this year. I have a copy of my Mom’s diary from 1935 and 1936. To quote from Mom’s 1935 diary “Feb-ruary had but few fair days and many snowy days.” There was snow on April 8, 1935. In her 1936 diary my Dad plowed for oats on May 2, 1936. Perhaps the weather we have had for the last several weeks isn’t so unusual after all. There have been some years when spring came early but it doesn’t look like this is going to be one of them.
Several deer were across from the house this evening feeding in
Holstein Assoc. to hold annual meetingThe Ohio Holstein Asso-
ciation will hold its 95th convention and annual meeting March 13-14 at Lima. Kickoff will be the Ohio Holstein Conven-tion Sale on March 13 at 11 a.m. at Quietcove Hol-stein Farm, Wapakoneta, followed by the Quietcove E-Tag Sale March 13-15. A judging contest, a celebra-tion hosted by District 12, and Ohio Junior Holstein Junior Activities will be held beginning at 6 p.m. March 13.
The Ohio Holstein Asso-
ciation annual meeting will be March 14 at the Howard Johnson Hotel at Lima. The day will begin at 8 a.m. with the opening of the dairy bar, the Ohio Holstein Women’s annual meeting, Outstanding Junior Member interviews, Memorial Award inter-views and the Resolutions Committee meeting. The Ohio Holstein Association annual meeting begins at 9 a.m. Along with the busi-ness meeting will be the
the cornfield at the top of the hill. They prob-ably heard the weather report! I can sit in my easy chair in my liv-ing room, look out the sliding glass doors that lead out onto the deck, and watch them. There has been a multitude of tracks in the snow, so I am sure we have a large herd of them.
We are being reminded to “spring forward” this weekend. I am sure we would all be much happier about spring-ing forward if we were
springing into sunshine and warm weather! One thing is for sure, when this weather does improve and fields are dry enough to work in, farmers will be “spring-ing” to their tractors and horses and working “fast time.” They won’t be concerned about what the time is, as they will be going at a hectic pace night and day to get the crops planted.
Everyone is looking forward to spring weath-er arriving soon. I just need to get some sleep!
See Pg. 13 — HOLSTEIN
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Sat. Mar. 28 @ 10:00am, Horse Saleexpecting round 40-50 head.
Breakfast Buffetall you can eat for $7 on Mar. 28th.
Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am
Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, chickens, misc.
Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809
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Starting March 30th, Open: Mon, Wed, Fri & Sat.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 13
election of officers. At noon, the Awards Lun-cheon and the Ohio Hol-stein Queen’s Finale will be held. The Ohio Hol-stein Women’s Fun Auc-tion follows the Awards Luncheon. The annual
meeting will conclude with the Ohio Board of Directors re-organization-al meeting.
Headquarters for the annual meeting is the Howard Johnson Hotel, 1920 Roschman Ave., Lima, located off I-75 exit 125/125A. Phone 877-360-
8779. For information on the convention sale and the annual meeting, contact the Ohio Holstein Asso-ciation at 330-264-9088; Ken Janes at 330-464-4134; Steve Deam at 937-477-6616; Barb Lumley at 330-739-2038; or Randall Kiko at 330-831-0174.
(From Page 12)
Holstein
NE Ohio Small Farm Conference coming up
The “Living Your Small Farm Dream” confer-ence and trade show will be held March 28 at the Shisler Conference Center on the OARDC campus in Wooster, located at 1680 Madison Ave. The confer-ence is offered by the OSU Extension Small Farm Program and will provide farm owners and landown-ers with the opportunity to learn more about how to make their farms work better, expand their opera-tions or gather ideas on how to utilize rural acre-age.
The conference and trade show is designed to help participants learn tips, techniques and methods that can help them diver-sify into new enterprises, opportunities and mar-kets. Participants will be provided with useful and practical information they can use on their small farm or rural acreage. The pur-pose of the conference is to give participants a smor-gasbord of ideas that can help them live their small farm dream by offering access to a wide variety of educational sessions and trade show exhibitors. Par-
ticipants will be able to get more in-depth information, learn about the resources that are available and even learn how to finance a new venture.
Participants will choose from 27 different sessions offered over four breakout sessions during the day. Presenters include OSU Extension specialists and educators as well as USDA agency personnel, private business and industry experts and private guest speakers. The trade show represents industries, busi-nesses, services and organi-zations that provide prod-ucts or services utilized on a small farm or rural prop-erty.
A sampling of some of the topics that will be covered at the conference includes: Small flock poul-try production, Soil health and productivity, Maple syrup, Pond care, Hay pro-duction, Fruit tree prun-
ing, ATV safety, Chain saw safety and maintenance, Hops production, High, medium and low tunnel vegetable production, Bee-keeping, Solar and rural energy alternatives, Selling eggs, produce and cottage foods, Marketing meat off the farm, Tree and small fruit production.
The conference begins with registration at 8 a.m., and an opening general session at 9 a.m. The con-ference concludes with closing comments at 4 p.m. Registration cost is $60 per person, which includes lunch and morning refresh-ments. Registration dead-line is March 20. A con-ference brochure and registration form along with descriptions of all 27 breakout sessions and on-line registration is avail-able at: http://go.osu.edu/smfarmconf2015. Ques-tions can also be directed to the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.
Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agricul-ture & Natural Resourc-es educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.
See The Farmer Hub online The 1843-1924 issues of The Farmer
Hub are now available to view online via the Holmes County Library’s web-site at www.holmeslibrary.org.
You can access the papers by clicking on the Research/Homework button on the website menu and then clicking on the News icon. If you are using Inter-net Explorer, you will be able to view
the content. If you are using another browser, see
the HELP button for assistance. If you have any questions, contact the Ref-erence Department at 330-674-5972, Ext. 203. The microfilmed copies of these issues were digitized thanks to a generous donation by the Friends of the Library.
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WOOSTERHAY AUCTION
TOWN & COUNTRYFeb. 21
24 LOADS — 1st cutting 200-225 ton; rd. 95-140 ton; rd. by bale 30-67.50; 2nd cut-ting 205-270 ton; rd. bale 65 and 250 ton; wheat straw by the bale 3; firewood 80-200; eggs 1.40-1.60.Machinery Auction, Feb. 28
288 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 400-450; good 34-390; common 340-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-400; crossbred bulls 70-400; Jersey/crossbred heif-ers 200-375.
52 CALVES — Good to choice calves 350-380; medi-um to good calves 300-350; fair to medium calves 250-300; commons and lights 150-380; cross bred balves 100-150; back to farm, bull calves 90-115 lbs. 380-460; back to farm, heifer calves 125-185.
33 CATTLE — Steers 115-122; bulls 131.50-135; good beef cows 95-107.50; medium to good beef cows 90-95; fair to medium cows 80-90; com-mon cows 79-down; FEED-ER CATTLE — Heifers 122-128.
14 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Family stories good enough to pass on Sometimes I wonder
if I’m really doing right by my children, despite devoting every minute of every day to them.
I feed them, I clothe them. I clean up after them. I help them with homework. I fight their battles when they can’t fight them themselves. I watch over them and keep a watchful eye on days when they are out of the nest.
But still, I worry. Am I giving them good
enough stories to tell their own children?
I come from a long line of people who know how to have a good time. Like most people of their generation, my grandparents had a bar in their basement that
was so decked out I thought it was an actual restaurant.
They would host par-ties even while baby-sitting me, and while my grandfather played the organ and their friends poured drinks and danced the polka, I rode my tricycle around until I was swooped up into the arms of one of their friends. (Now I can polka with the best of them.)
My parents learned from them, and on week-ends I remember lavish
sing-alongs, with my dad and grandfather doing duets on the accordion or some other group of guitars strumming old country songs while we all sang from our lawn chairs and there was an uncle dancing off in the corner as if we didn’t see him.
On calmer nights, there were cards. Four people hunched over a pinochle deck and laughter thick-er than cigarette smoke, if anyone had actually been smoking. An only child, I lurked at the sidelines, waiting for the day I was old enough to play the coveted game because they were hav-ing more fun than I knew was possible.
And that’s why I worry
about what’s going on today. My kids, do they even know when is the right time to start whooping and hollering during a polka spin? Do they know all the verses to “King of the Road?” Have they ever witnessed from afar a cutthroat bidding war between husband and wife during a game of pinochle so intense that sweat runs off foreheads and tears of laughter run down cheeks?
I think of some of the nights we’ve had. Some-one always makes sure there is a vegetable to eat, or some snack with organic ingredients. We discuss horribly boring things like common core and state testing and if
there is music, it’s played through a speaker and controlled with a phone and there is never, ever any dancing.
I wish I could change it all. I wish I could zip my kids back to 1981 and put them on tricycles in my grandparent’s base-ment. They wouldn’t wear helmets and my dad and my grandfather and I would form a ridiculous-ly under-practiced band that would turn Roger Miller songs into polka favorites. There would be artificial cheese and a card game and, of course, plenty of dancing.
Wouldn’t that be quite the story.
Stop by and say hi at www.karriemcallister.com.
ClubsTOPS 1243 Sugarcreek
TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-creek met on Feb. 26 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with seven members weighing in and having a weight loss of 21⁄2 pounds for the week. Chris Ross was the runner-up win-ner for the month along with another member being the winner. The forbidden food for the week is chips and the thing to do is to exercise at least three times dur-ing the week and at least 20 minutes each time.
For the program the leader shared to mem-bers that we should encourage each other and to be there for each other as we are all in this journey in Taking and Keeping Off Pounds Sensibly.
To really be aware of what foods we are put-ting in our bodies and to recognize if it is truly hunger or just a habit is something we need to do each day also.
To learn more about TOPS join us for a free meeting on a Thursday at the church.
Weigh-ins now begin at 6:15 p.m. and end at 6:45, followed by a short meeting. For more infor-mation about TOPS call 330-897-6007.
See Pg. 17 — CLUBS
2015 March Special:
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If rescheduled that day during the month of March
Please send in your favorite recipe, name, hometown, email/phone, and photo (if available) to:
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16 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
And the fashion Oscar goes to ... no oneEven though we said we
were not going to do it, I must confess to watch-ing this year’s Academy Awards extravaganza. This was the first year we had not seen anything that was nominated for an award, which makes it somewhat less interesting.
It’s getting to the point where we don’t even know who most of the presenters are or where they came from — unless they are someone who is, shall we say, older.
The most fun is being a critic about the fashions and hair styles worn by the women. Where do I begin?
Patricia Arquette, who won for best actress, was
dressed modestly enough but her hair looked like she had just come in from a wind storm and forgot-ten to smooth it out. Scar-lett Johansson, a present-er, had a lovely dress but strange hair — shaved off on the sides and swept back on top like a guy.
Jennifer Lopez had a pale pink dress that was cut way too low and wide in front. She must have been taped into the thing. I still recall the green out-
fit she wore to the awards several years ago that was cut to below the waist in front. Shocking!
One poor woman who got up to accept an award (for something I don’t recall) was wearing a nice basic long black dress that would have been just fine. What spoiled it was a criss-cross of fabric like a cape decorated with large black furry balls. What was she thinking? Even Neil Patrick Harris, the emcee, made a snide comment about it.
At least no one was wearing a short white dress with what looked like a dead swan attached to it. That one still gives me nightmares.
Lady GaGa, who looked much less bizarre than usual, did a won-derful musical tribute to Julie Andrews who starred in “The Sound of Music” 50 years ago. It seems like only yesterday. And how many times have you watched that timeless movie?
A few presenters and award recipients man-aged to stick in a political comment here and there. It has been worse in some years.
Now we will wait for some of these movies to come to our local library. And if we still remember what they were, and that we wanted to see them, we can check them out.
The Man of the House was sick all last week with what people around here refer to as “the Charleston crud.” That means we both suffered. A lot.
I got so tired of him being camped out on the sofa in charge of the remote control, where he was changing chan-nels every 15 seconds, that I went to the library and got movies for us to watch together. (He can’t stand commercials so heswitches channels when one comes on. Of course there are commercials on the other channels, too.)
We saw “Duplicity,” a spy movie with Julie Roberts, and “Oceans
Thirteen” with George Clooney and a whole raft of famous actors. We tried to watch “The Day of the Jackal,” an old movie about the assassination attempt on Charles de Gaulle. Sadly, there was something wrong with the DVD, so it was unwatch-able.
We finally ended the evening with “The Peli-can Brief” based on a John Grisham novel and starring Julia Roberts and Denzel Washington. I’ve seen the movie numer-ous times and still have trouble keeping it straight about who the good guys really are.
Now it’s time to start packing for our 13-mile
Jim and Pat FritzBIG PRAIRIE — Jim
and Pat (Stevens) Fritz of Big Prairie celebrated their 50th wedding anni-versary Feb. 27. They were married Feb. 27, 1965, in Columbus, and moved to Holmes Coun-ty in 1966.
They are the parents of Troy of Danville, and have two grandsons.
Mr. Fritz is semi-retired from Fritz Construction, which he founded in 1971. He enjoys golfing.
Mrs. Fritz retired in 2013 from Domatic/SeaLand (formerly Man-sfield Plumbing & Taylor-made). She had 43 years
of service. She now is a substitute in the cafeteria for West Holmes schools.
They enjoy attending all sporting events of their grandsons and are NAS-CAR racing fans.
AnniversariesPhillip and Barb Harding
MILLERSBURG — Phillip and Barb (Skel-ly) Harding, 259 Rich St., celebrated their 50th wedding anniver-sary March 5. They were married in Wooster in 1965.
They are the parents of Tim Harding of Mill-ersburg, Tammy (Tony) Moorhead of Big Prairie and Sheri (Mike) Miller of Millersburg. They have eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Mr. Harding worked in the oil fields and later retired from Mill-
er Logging. Mrs. Har-ding worked at Dollar General and also is retired.
Cards would be appre-ciated.
Vendors licenses
Sarah Coblentz, 7868 Township Road 323, Hol- mesville. Galford Food, 180 W. Front St., Killbuck.
Robert J. Miller, Arrowhead Manufactur-ing, 7911 County Road 201, Fredericksburg.
Library programsMarch events at the Hol-
mes County District Pub-lic Library
March Mini-Minecraft Night at the Central Library, Thursday, March 12, 5:30-7 p.m. Ages 7-12 invited to play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. Reg-istration is required and space is limited. To regis-ter or for more informa-tion, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.
LEGO® Builders Club at the East Branch, Sat-urday, March 14, 11 a.m.-noon. Ages 6-12 invited to join the LEGO Build-ers Club. Builders will be provided with a theme to build but you can let your imagination soar.
Participants will have the opportunity to show off their creations to their friends and fami-lies. Space is limited and registration is required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to register.
Children’s Author Visit at the Central L ibrary, Sa turday, March 14 at 11 a.m. Local children’s author Elaine Tomski will read her newly published book, “Behind My Bel-lybutton,” a story of a boy who wants to be big on his birthday. His mama tells of the day God created him. He
See Pg. 18 — LIBRARY
Marriage licenseDaniel S. Capalingo, 41, 7233 State Route 754, Shreve,
truck driver, and Melissa R. Malachin, 35, same address, press operator.
Call: 330.345.1540Schedule your appointment todays at
our Wooster or Millersburg offi ce.
Trust your skin to board-certifi ed dermatologist, Shane Clark, MD. He can help you prevent skin cancer & spot signs of the disease early on, when it’s most effectively treated.
For a thorough skin cancer screener or options of treatment call Dr. Clark at Twin Oaks Dermatology to schedule your appointment today.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 17
TOPS OH 1573, Nashville
Dusty Vehrs was honored for losing 21 pounds and not gaining for 10 consecu-tive weeks when TOPS OH 1573 met Feb. 11.
Six members lost 5¼ pounds total. Geneva Prin-gle was the best weekly loser. She advised members to drink water and exercise. Vehrs was the second best weekly loser. Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS.
For the program, Leo Tope read from an article from the May/June Dia-betes Self-Management magazine titled “Picking the Right Activity to Meet Your Fitness Goals.”
It said people should get motivated to start moving and suggested simple activi-ties to improve balance, flexibility, energy level and general well-being.
Tope read excerpts on
improved balance, more energy, reduced stiffness, banishing aches and pains and increased flexibility.
The contest for the com-ing week is to eliminate sugar and work the exercise calendar.
The group meets Wednes-days at the Nashville Unit-ed Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m., with weigh-in at 5:15.
TOPS OH 1573 Nashville
On Feb. 18, members of TOPS OH 1573 Nashville lost 6½ pounds with only a one-fourth pound gain. Geneva Pringle again was best weekly loser; Leo Tope was best weekly rededi-cated loser; and Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS.
Tope gave a program from TOPS The Choice Is Mine, reading an article on managing temptations and cravings. Some tips to manage temptations are
change response to a situ-ation, focus on how one feels after indulging and how good one feels after resisting, and consider how much effort it takes to burn off the calories. Good responses are drink a glass of water, physically leave the situation, take 10 deep breaths or brush teeth. She also read an article on bingeing and emotional eating.
Wednesday is veggie night; take three items. The contest is to eliminate red meat and work the exercise calendar. Geneva Pringle will have the pro-gram. The group meets Wednesdays at the Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m., with weigh-in at 5:15.
Holmes Branch, AAUW
The Holmes County Branch of the American Association of Univer-sity Women met Feb. 7 at the home of Eleanor Runyan for a morning brunch.
The annual pansy sale will be April 25 at Hol-mes Fire District No. 1. Baskets will be $12. Proceeds benefit a $500 scholarship for a Holmes County woman and also Every Woman’s House.
The Summer Science Sessions will be June 22-24 at West Holmes High School for students — fourth-eighth grade. Bonnie Trubee is the director of this event.
(From Page 14)
Clubs News Deadlines
Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday
before the publication date.
West Holmes FFA notesSnow tubing at Snow Trails
On Jan. 20, the West Hol-mes FFA Chapter had its annual fun meeting at Snow Trails for a day of snow tubing. Members who attended were Patrick Schlabach, Jason Jenkins, Hannah Schlegel, Harlie Spurlock, Juanita Miller, Marissa Lamp, Kara Lead-better, Lyndsey Davis, Jake Napier, Blaine Rising, Shy-ann Kick, Regina Miller, Sarah Sprang, Tyler Lyons, Dakota McCartney, Jaeden
Roloff, Erik Hanna, Rem-ington Green, Mickey Kick, Tyler Grassbaugh, Justin Lorentz, Ashton Haines, Takoda Weaver and Dylan Harsh. Members had the whole evening to snow tube and have fun before a safe journey home.
West Holmes FFA places first in district sales
West Holmes FFA
See Pg. 18 — FFA
103 S. Mill Street Fredericksburg, OH 44627Ph: 330-695-4011 Fax: 330-695-2276
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18 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Chapter hosted and par-ticipated in the District Ag Sales Competition on Feb. 3. The team placed first in the district which qualified them for state on Feb. 21.
Individually, Jillian Gurley was second, Shyann Kick was third, Chris Vansickle was sev-enth, Elise Neville was eighth, and Tory Eggers was ninth. In Ag Sales the team has to complete a mock sale, complete a prospecting scenario, and take a test over skills in customer relations, advertising, and promo-tion and merchandise displays.
John Deere Day
at OARDCWest Holmes FFA Chap-
ter sent the officer team to run a booth at John Deere day at OARDC on Jan. 29. At the booth, the officers helped kids make food pyramid bracelets to remember the food pyramid. Those partici-pating were Shyann Kick, Morgan Hoxworth, Chris Sprang, Jason Jenkins, Elise Neville, Terry Med-ley, Hannah Schlegel and Wyatt Mellor.
(From Page 17)
FFA
really was just the size of a teeny, tiny poppy seed. Find out how Eli discov-ers God was growing him bigger then and is grow-ing him bigger still. Cop-ies of Tomski’s book will be available for purchase. Family activities, author
Q&A and refreshments will be part of the pro-gram. Registration not required. For more infor-mation, contact the Chil-dren’s Department at 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.
Spring Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., March 18-April 29.
Kids ages 2-3 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registra-tion is required. To regis-ter or for more informa-tion, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email child-rens atholmeslib.org.
Spring Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., March 18-April 29. Kids ages 4-5 and their parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registra-tion is required. To regis-
ter or for more informa-tion, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email child-rens atholmeslib.org.
Spring Story Celebra-tions at the East Branch, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., March 18-29. Children ages 2-5 and their par-ents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration is requested. Call the East Branch at 330-893-3464 to register.
March Basic Computer Classes at the Central Library, Fridays, March 20 and 27 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Learn basic com-
puter skills during this two-session computer class. Participants must be able to attend both ses-sions. For adults as well as children fourth grade and up who are accompanied by an adult. Registration is required. Call 330-674-5972 to register.
Middle School Mondays at the Central Library, March 23, from 5-8 p.m. Grades 6-8 invited for movies, games, crafts and snacks. Registration is not required. For more infor-mation, call the Central Library at 330-674-5972.
Teen Night Tuesday
at the Central Library, March 24 from 5-8 p.m. Grades 9-12 are invited for movies, games, crafts and snacks. Registration is not required. For more information, call the Cen-tral Library at 330-674-5972.
Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch, Thursday, March 26 from 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. For ages 7-12. Reg-istration required; Space is limited. To register or for more information, stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.
(From Page 16)
Library
BusinessFirst-Knox to open Wayne County office
Vickie A. Sant, president of First-Knox National Bank, announced the opening of a new office at 2148-G Eagle Pass in Wooster.
“We are very excited to branch into Wayne County and the Wooster market. Our business continues to grow in this
area and we felt it was time to establish a physical location” said Sant.
The Wooster office will be a full ser-vice banking center, including mortgage and consumer lending, and will be man-aged by Tim Bahler.
Bahler is a 1978 graduate of Marling-ton High School in Alliance, and attend-ed Tampa College in Florida. He has been in the banking industry for more
than 25 years and brings with him an extensive background in lending and building client relationships.
Bahler is an active member of the Wooster Exchange Club, Masonic Lodge and Tadmor Shrine Club. He resides in Wayne County with his wife, Jill, and sons, Cameron and Evan. They
See Pg. 19 — BUSINESS
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have one grown son, Cul-len.
Bob Boss, vice president and Holmes and Wayne County area executive, will oversee the Wooster expan-sion. Boss stated, “The tim-ing was right to move into Wooster and we couldn’t be more excited,” Boss said. “Tim is a great fit for the Wooster market. I’ve known him for quite some time and he brings with him a wealth of knowledge and experience that will greatly benefit our current and future customers.”
Current First-Knox asso-ciates Darrell Lee and Tricia Scherer will trans-fer from the Millersburg Office to the new Wooster location. Lee is a seasoned consumer and mortgage lender and Scherer will assist with loan functions as well as manage the tell-er line. Two tellers will be hired to round out the staff.
Operations are expected to begin in spring 2015.
Land transfersBerlin Township —
Anderson Safe Products to Stephen R. Schlabach, County Road 203, seven acres, $223,000.
Jonas E. and Catherine M. Coblentz to Lisa G. Garber, 5630 County Road 203, $685,000.
Nelson W. and Esta M. Yoder to Monroe N. and Lori Yoder, 5495 County Road 77, $280,000.
Royal Development to JoMar Group, state Route 39, 6.817 acres, $90,000.
Clark Township — Christy M. Wengerd and Mary Wengerd to Mose C. and Miriam Wengerd, 3834 and 3832 Township Road 184, $175,000.
Ann S. DeHass to JEK Holdings, state Route 557, .509 acre, $425,000.
Ann S. DeHass to KARE Holdings, state Route 557, 0.12 acre, $90,000.
Wayne A. and Betty Schrock to BE 4 KL Ltd., state Route 557, 10.062 acres, $547,170.
(From Page 18)
Business
AC-WH Career Center Contest winners listed ASHLAND — Ashland
County-West Holmes Career Center SkillsUSA students participated in regional com-petition at the Wayne County Career Center on Feb. 28. The following students received awards and qualify to com-pete at the State SkillsUSA Competition in Columbus April 14-15:
— Senior Sierra Coff-man, Cosmetology, Ash-
land, first place, Cosmetol-ogy;
— Senior Meghan Daw-son, Auto Body, West Hol-mes, third place, Automo-tive Refinishing;
— Senior Ryan Markley, Construction Trades, West Holmes, second place, Car-pentry;
— Junior Jacob Tyner, Networking & Electron-ics Technologies, Ashland, third place, Information Technology.
AC-WHCC Culinary Careers Management seniors, Sandy Briggs (Loudonville) and Emily Kiner (West Holmes) received a fifth-place fin-ish in the Culinary Affair with Pork competition
sponsored by the North-east Pork Council Women on Feb. 11.
AC-WHCC FFA/Power Equipment junior, Andrew Porter (Mapleton) and senior, Brock Stromack (Hillsdale) received a fourth- place finish in the District 2 FFA Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest held at Lorain County JVS.
Health screening
Pomerene Hospital performs health screenings at the Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope, at 4606 Coun-ty Road 160. Screening times are 7-10 a.m. on the first Wednesday of each month.
Health screenings taking place at Keim Lumber in
Charm will be on the third Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m.
For information, contact Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.
No appointment is necessary. Walk-ins welcome.
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20 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Book with highlights of local sportswriter’s career available now
“Bring Home a Winner, Memoir of a 25-year Journal-ism Career,” by Kevin Lynch, is available for purchase at Gospel Bookstore in Berlin, Bookworms in Millers-burg and Winesburg Meats. Cost is $12.
Order by mail ($15): Bring Home a Winner, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 380, Millersburg, OH 44654
Lynch, a longtime sportswriter, is a reporter for The Daily Record.
School briefsSoutheast Local to discuss facilities
Southeast Local Schools will be holding commu-
nity meetings to discuss facilities at each of the elementary buildings in the district. Meeting dates and locations are:
March 10, 7 p.m., Apple Creek Elementary; March 23, 7 p.m., Holmesville Elementary; March 26, 7 p.m., Fredericksburg Ele-
mentary; April 9, 7 p.m., Mount Eaton Elementary.
East Holmes to
hold registrationParents with children in
the East Holmes District who will enter kinder-garten are asked to reg-ister their children at the building they will attend-ing during the 2015-16 school year. Each school will register children by appointment only; call to schedule. The registration process will take about 45 minutes. The phone num-ber and times for each school are:
Chestnut Ridge — April 14, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 330-893-2413; Berlin — April 15, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 330-893-2817; Walnut Creek — April 16, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,
330-893-2213; Charm — April 17, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 330-893-2505; Winesburg — April 21, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 330-359-5059; and Mount Hope — April 22, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 330-674-0418.
Children must be 5 years old on or before Aug. 1 and have completed the state health requirements.
Take the child’s birth certificate, record of immunizations, Social Security number and proof of residency (cur-rent real estate tax state-ment). Have information concerning the exact loca-tion of the child’s home, including house number,
See Pg. 22 — SCHOOL
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 21
Hiland, W. Holmes girls still rolling in tournament playHiland has opened tour-
nament play with two big blowouts as it routed Shadyside last Thursday in girls basketball tourna-ment action.
Div. IV Indian Valley Sectional
Hiland 77, Shadyside 25After drubbing Toronto
79-13 in its opener, the Hawks’ sectional final wasn’t much closer as it cruised from the outset. Hiland led 24-8 after a quarter and never looked
back in its thrashing of the Tigers.
Megany Beachy led the way with 29 points on 11 of 15 shooting, but nine other Hawks scored. For coach Dave Schlabach, that was the most encouraging sign of Thursday’s win in Gnadenhutten.
“There was good balance again,” he said. “We’re get-ting points from lots of girls.”
Hiland (23-1) has had plenty of success this year, but many of its contribu-
tors are still new to the postseason atmosphere. In fact, Beachy and Brittany Miller are the only two players that have played meaningful minutes in tournament games.
“We’re still really young,” Schlabach said. “This is the first time our girls have played in games like this.”
Hiland has now won both of its sectional games by a combined 118 points, but Schlabach expects the competition to improve
from here. The Hawks, ranked No. 1 in Div. IV in the final AP poll, played Shenandoah Thursday at New Philadephia in a dis-trict semifinal.
Div. II Tri-Valley District
West Holmes 60, Cambridge 29
The last three quarters were exactly what the Knights needed.
The opening frame? Not so much.
West Holmes led just 10-7
after one quarter, but then reeled off a 34-12 run in the next two frames. While the Knights got away with the slow start Thursday, she emphasized the Knights can’t live dangerously like that in the tournament.
“We came out lethargic and stagnant,” West Hol-mes coach Lisa Patterson said. “Once we called a timeout, they played more focused and Brittleigh had a phenomenal game.”
“We came out stagnant
and that has to be correct-ed,” she said. “We cannot have that again.”
It wasn’t all Macaulay either. Hannah Clark bur-ied 14 points and shared team-high honors with six rebounds along with Alex Starr (10 points). For a team that has occasionally had trouble scoring, the Knights shot 52 percent from the floor.
West Holmes played in the district final at Tri-Val-ley on Thursday.
Knights advance four wrestlers to districts
West Holmes didn’t fare as well as it had hoped during last Saturday’s Div. II sectional wrestling action at Claymont. The Knights finished sixth as a team with 107.5 points, but failed to bring home a champion. West Holmes did, though, advance four wrestlers out of Claymont to this weekend’s districts, including runners-up at 126 (Cole Woods) and 138 (Ashton Eyler), along with a third-place finish from Thane Kaufman (106) and a fourth-place effort from Damon Harris (285).
Carrollton won the team title with 272 points, and
the host Mustangs were second with 251.5.
Woods lost in the 126 finals to Claymont’s Lane Peters 5-3, while Eyler was doubled up 8-4 by Carroll-ton’s Joe Knipp.
In the consolation light-weight bout, Kaufman rolled to a 17-0 technical fall over Braiden Davis of River View, while Harris was pinned in his heavy-weight match for third place by Leeland Lauvray of River View.
The Knights’ Cody Woods (113), Josiah Alli-son (132), Michael Kashu-ba (170) and Ritchie Miller (195) all placed fifth.
ON CAMPUS
Snyder, Burch off to hot starts in college baseball
A pair of local products are off to fast starts in Div. I to open the 2015 college baseball season.
Wright State redshirt freshman Gabe Snyder (West Hol-mes) was named the H o r i z o n L e a g u e Player of the Week. Addition-ally, Kent State red-shirt soph-o m o r e outfielder L u k e B u r c h ( H i l a n d ) is leading the Kent State Golden Flashes in hitting.
Burch, a transfer from Ashland, is leading Kent
State (5-4) with a .444 b a t t i n g a v e r a g e (12-27) and 10 runs. He started in right field and hit s e c o n d against the Illini, going 1 for 3 with a run.
S n y d e r crushed a three-run home run as Wright State (5-4) beat No. 18 Ole Miss 3-1 to win the first game of a doubleheader on Feb. 22 . He hit safely in all three games of the series with the host Rebels.
For the season, Snyder is hitting .320 (8 for 25) with two home runs and 10 RBI.
Louisville freshman left-hander Butch Baird (West Holmes) has bounced back from an injury-filled senior
season in high school to see action already for the Redbirds (7-4). The 5-foot-10, 168-pounder has a 3.38 ERA in 2 2-3 innings pitched with two strikeouts.
Ashland University split a twinbill with Lewis Col-lege Sunday, with sopho-more outfielder Joey Gon-zalez (West Holmes) scoring the winning run in Game 1.
That victory was career win No. 1,000 for Ashland coach Jon Schaly, matching the feat of his late father, Don Schaly, who coached Marietta to 1,438 wins from 1964-2003.
They are the first father-son combo to win 1,000 games apiece at four-year colleges.
WRESTLING North Carolina State
sophomore 165-pounder Max Rohskopf (West Hol-mes) is 23-12 with three pins. He has been ranked as high as No. 15 this season.
Rohskopf will compete in the Atlantic Coast Confer-ence Championship Tour-nament at University of Pittsburgh this Sunday.
OUTDOOR NOTESCoyote trapping seminar
A coyote trapping sem-inar will be held at the Orrville Farmers’ and Sportsmen’s Club on Sat-urday, March 28 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. A $10 dona-tion will be taken at the door. Lunch and bever-age will be provided. Instructors are James T. Bucklew Jr. and Josh Wengerd. The course will cover locations, trap set-ting, snaring, trap prepar-ing, baits and lures, and trap setting for winter conditions.
Registration is required and limited to 50 people. Please call Bob Hatfield at 330-658-6462 to regis-ter. Deadline to register is Friday, March 27.
The club is located at 18473 Shifferly Road North Lawrence, Ohio 44666.
Fishing licenses on sale
The 2015-2016 fishing license can be purchased online at wildohio.gov or at participating retail out-lets. A full list of retailers is provided online.
Resident fishing license cost $19 and are valid
from March 1 until Feb. 29, 2016. Ohio residents born on or after Jan. 1, 1938, and have resided in Ohio for the past six months, are eligible to purchase a reduced-cost resident senior license for $10.
Ducks Unlimited banquet
The Wayne County Ducks Unlimited ban-quet will be held Sat-urday, March 28 from 5:30-10 p.m. at Memories Party Center, 2437 Back Orrville Road, Wooster. Online ticket sales end on March 8. Contact John Wesalowski at 330-317-6814 for information. Early Bird prices (valid only until 03/08) are: $50 Single, $80 Couple, $35 Greenwing, $350 Spon-sor, $375 Sponsor Couple, $320 Corporate Table.
Regular ticket prices are: $60 Single, $90 Couple, $45 Greenwing, $350 Sponsor, $375 Sponsor Couple and $360 Corporate Table.
945-3543).
Nuisance geese seminar
Learn more about con-flict management with Canada geese during a free public program on Thursday, March 12 from 6-8 p.m. The program will take place at the Divi-sion of Wildlife District Three Headquarters, 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron.
The seminar will be led by Division of Wildlife field technician, Laura Graber, who specializes in dealing with goose conflicts. Topics to be covered at this seminar will not only include con-flict management but also Canada goose biology, ecology, and population trends.
This program is best suited for ages 16 and up. The program is free but pre-registration is required as seating is lim-ited. Call Joe Ferrara at 330-644-2293.
Learn more about Can-ada geese in Ohio at www.wildohio.gov
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SPORTS FANS!When Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer bought
the Los Angeles Clipper for $2 billion in 2014, people said he was crazy. That was almost four times the previous record price for an NBA franchise, more than three times the estimated team value, and 20 percent more than the next closest offer. But consider this – the same “crazy” tag was pinned on George Steinbrenner when he supposedly overpaid for the New York Yankees in 1973 by paying $10 million, and on Jerry Jones when he “splurged” on the Dallas Cowboys in 1989 for $140 million. Turns out both
made incredible investmentsOnly two players in the histroy of Oregon State basketball recorded triple
doubles in a game. It was first accomplished in 1988 by Hall of Famer Gary Payton – 20 points, 14 rebounds and 11 assists. The only other Beaver to do it? Payton’s son, Gary ll, who posted 10 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists in a December 2014 win over Grambling State.
An NFL team on the hunt for a new head coach often looks for a man with previous experience. So who holds the record for having served as head coach for the most teams, how many, and who were they? The answer is Wade Phillips, six teams – New Orleans, Denver, Buffalo, Atlanta, Dallas and Houston. Coincidentally, Wade’s got his first chance when he took over from his father, Bum, in New Orleans, and his last with the Texans in Houston, where Bum had his first head coaching job with the oilers.
USED CAR PRICES ARE SLASHED AT SPURGEON CHEVROLET IN WOOSTER!
22 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
road numbers and any other marker or informa-tion identifying the resi-dence.
At registration children will be given routine hear-ing and vision screening,
as well as testing to deter-mine strengths and weak-nesses.
The Holmes County Health Department will provide immunization clinics during registration at no cost to the family; donation only.
Southeast notes
kindergarten registration
Kindergarten registra-tion will be held in the district in the latter part of March. Dates are:
Fredericksburg and Holmesville elemen-tary schools, March 24, at Holmesville; Mount Eaton, March 26; and Apple Creek, March 27. Registration is anytime 9-11 a.m. at each loca-
tion and will take about half an hour to com-plete.
Paperwork will be given to complete at registra-tion, along with testing for hearing, vision and speech.
Actual screening dates are Aug. 18-19, with addi-tion information received at registration. Students entering kindergarten will need to turn 5 years old by Aug. 1.
(From Page 20)
School
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 23
David Uhl, 59David A. Uhl, 59, of Kill-
buck, passed away Sunday afternoon, March 1, 2015, at Aultman Hospital, Canton, after a sudden illness.
Memorial services are Sat-urday, March 7 at 2 p.m. at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. There will be no calling hours. The fam-ily asks for all that attend to wear your jeans, T-shirts, and flannels in honor of David. Those wishing to share a memory may do so by visiting www.alexanderf-hinc.com.
He was born Feb. 2, 1956, in Millersburg to Robert and Velma (Grassman) Uhl, and had worked for 37 years at Mansfield Plumb-ing. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle, loved his pets, liked the outdoors and enjoyed taking walks in the woods.
Surviving are sons, Seth Uhl of Loudonville, and Dyllan Uhl (fiancee, Kas-sidy Koons), stationed in
South Carolina; brothers and sisters, Cheryl Chester of California, Susan (Rick) Lloyd of Baltimore, Ohio, Karen Johnson of Colum-bus, Mark (Terri Lee) Uhl of Killbuck, John Uhl of Glenmont, (Ruthie Uhl of Loudonville) and Mary (Jerry Schonauer) Uhl of Killbuck; his special girl-friend, Amy; and his former wife, Kim Lewis of Dalton, Ga.
He was preceded in death by his parents; and a broth-er, Greg Uhl.
Diane Martin, 48Diane R. Martin, 48,
of Killbuck, was called home to be with the Lord, Wednesday morning, Jan. 7, 2015, surrounded by her family.
She was born Jan. 13, 1966, in Mount Vernon, the daughter of Dar-rell Brown and Becky (Moran) and Fred “Toe” Sampsel. On Dec. 10, 1983, she married David C. Martin. He survives.
Diane dedicated her life to caring for others. For the past 14 years she was employed through Pomerene Hospital, Mill-ersburg, where she spent a majority of those years in the rehab department. She helped with 4-H and also with the Holmes County Fair. She enjoyed crafting, flower gardens, reading and being with her family.
Surviving in addi-tion to her husband, are daughters, Kisha (Eric) Stutzman and Kayla Mar-tin (Brett Brand), both of Millersburg, and Ken-dra Martin of the home; a grandson, her pride and joy, Brayson; her mother and stepfather, Becky and Fred “Toe” Sampsel of Blissfield; brothers and a sister, Ron (Pam) Brown of Shreve, Jeff Sampsel of Clark, Angie (Darren) Brown of Killbuck, and Fred (Pam) Sampsel of Blissfield; her father- and mother-in-law, Marion
and Noreen Martin of Killbuck; a brother-in-law, Doug (Kay) Martin of Millersburg; a sister-in-law, Mandy (Buddy) Beckett of Killbuck; 16 nieces and nephews; 10 great-nieces and neph-ews; and the family dog, Tanner.
She was preceded in death by her father, Darrell Brown; and her grandparents.
Celebration of Life ser-vices were Saturday, Jan. 10 at Gateway Fellowship, with Bruce Hamsher offi-ciating. Private burial was in Wolf Creek Cemetery, Killbuck.
Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.
The family suggests con-tributions be made to the American Diabetes Asso-ciation, 4500 Rockside Road, Suite 440, Indepen-dence 44131.
Dan Yoder, 88Dan W. Yoder, 88, 5024
State Route 93, NW, Dundee, died Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015, at Union Hospital in Dover.
He was born Dec. 16, 1926, in Tuscarawas County to the late William R. and Susie (Pfister) Yoder, and married Anna Schrock on Feb. 24, 1949. She died June 29, 2006.
He retired from the Hardy Coal Company and farming. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.
Surviving are children, Melva (Delbert) Mullet of Sugarcreek, Melvin (Clara) Yoder of West Union, Susie Byler of Middle-field, Elsie (Henry) Miller of Charm, Amanda Yoder and Andrew (Mary Ann) Yoder, both of Dundee, William (Elsie) Yoder of Sugarcreek, Freeman (Mat-tie) Yoder of Millersburg, Wyman (Clara) Yoder and Ivan Yoder, both of Dundee, Eli (Elsie) Yoder of Millersburg, Wayne (Erma) Yoder of Sugar-creek and Daniel Yoder of Dundee; 56 grandchildren; 86 great-grandchildren;
10 step-grandchildren; 20 step-great-grandchildren; four step-great-great-grandchildren; brothers, Robert Yoder of Sugar-creek, Albert (Ruby) Yoder of Indiana, Monroe (Sue) Yoder of Sugarcreek, Aden (Liz) Yoder of Ari-zona, and Roman (Joyce) Yoder of New Philadel-phia; and sisters, Amanda Keim of Pennsylvania, Emma Troyer of Mount Hope and Clara Yoder of Sugarcreek.
In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a son-in-law, Joe Byler; his parents; a sister, Elva Firebaugh; brothers-in-law, Levi Troyer, Eli Yoder, Dan Keim and Wayne Fire-baugh; a sister-in-law, Mat-tie Yoder; and two step-grandchildren.
Services were Friday, Jan. 9 at the Wyman Yoder residence, 5515 Cement Bridge Road, Dundee, with Bishop David Fry officiat-ing. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Wayne Town-ship, Tuscarawas County.
Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.
Susie Yoder, 75Susie B. Yoder, 75, 7829
Township Road 553, Hol-mesville, died peacefully following a short illness on Jan. 12, 2015, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg.
She was born Sept. 21, 1939, to the late Ben J.E. and Anna Weaver, and married Henry A. Yoder on April 13, 1961. He preceded her in death on March 24, 1977.
She was a faithful member of Peniel Christian Fellow-ship. She made friends with many people and loved to encourage and bless others with cards and letters.
Surviving are children, Mary Anne of the home, Bennie (Rhoda) of Holmes-ville, Elsie (Nathan) Yoder and Nora (Aaron) Yoder both of Fredericksburg, and Ruth (Jason) Miller of Mill-ersburg; 26 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchil-dren; brothers, Roy Weaver of Shreve, John (Esther)
Weaver of Sarasota, Fla., Robert (Katie) Weaver of Millersburg, Daniel (Barba-ra) Weaver of Holmesville, Junior (Verna) Weaver of Millersburg, Pete (Frieda) Weaver of Sarasota, Fla., Lester (Ruth) Weaver of Shreve, and Malva (Biena) Weaver of Holmesville; a sister, Lydiann (Wayne) Miller of Millersburg; and a brother-in-law, Roy M. Weaver of Shreve.
In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; sisters, Fan-nie and Sarah; a sister-in-law, Sue; and a stillborn son.
Services were Jan. 15 at Peniel Christian Fellowship Church, Holmesville. Buri-al was in Yoder Cemetery, Prairie Township, Holmes-ville.
Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve handled arrange-ments. Online condolences may be shared with the family at schlabachfh.com.
Lloyd May, 83Lloyd L. May, 83, Navarre,
died Monday, Dec. 29, 2014, in the Country Lawn Center at Navarre.
Born July 22, 1931, in Dundee, he was a son of the late Eugene and Mary Shonk May. Lloyd also was preceded in death by two children, Adeline and Cyn-thia May; brother, Russell May; and a sister, Catherine Takacs.
Lloyd retired from Nickles Bakery after more than 33 years of service. He was a member of the Open Bible Christian Center and loved to work in his garden and hunt.
He is survived by his wife of 23 years, Amy Edwards May, whom he married Sept. 21, 1991; children, Janice (David) Vaughn, Shirley Johnson, Rebecca Zimmerly all of Navarre, and Sherry (Milan)
Burkholder of Dalton; sister Bertha Shull of Sugarcreek; three grandchildren, David, Elizabeth and Rachelle; nine step-grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Services were Jan. 3 at Toland-Herzig Funeral Home and Crematory, Dover with pastor Michael Knibbs officiating. Interment was at Dover Burial Park.
Florence Foreman, 95FREDERICKSBURG
— After a period of declining health, Florence O. Foreman, formerly of Fredericksburg, passed away peacefully on March 2, 2015, at Wayne County Care Center, Wooster.
She was born on Feb. 13, 1920, in Pittsburgh, Pa., to James P. and Elizabeth V. Bock. After graduating from Steubenville High School in 1939, Florence completed her nurses’ training at Ohio Valley Hospital in three years, graduating first in her class.
Florence married Law-rence E. Foreman in 1944. Together they established the Wyndsor Nursing Home and The Florence Foreman Nursing Homes in Coshocton, from 1960-74. She also served as administrator of the homes. Residents of the homes received wonderful care under her supervision.
Her nursing career spanned 50 years, including working at Massillon State Hospital, owning the nurs-ing homes in Coshocton, and completing her nurs-ing career at Castle Nurs-ing Homes, working until the age of 75. An incred-ibly kind person, Florence influenced an entire gen-eration of nurses.
She was a member of Central Christian Church in Coshocton and Mill-ersburg Christian Church. In later years, she had attended Central Christian Church in Wooster.
Florence loved her fami-ly and loved spending time with her children, grand-children and great-grand-daughters, Emory Eliza-beth and Margot Florence.
She will be deeply missed by a daughter, Kathleen
Dobson (Ronald); grand-children, Kira Chilcote-Maunz (Drew) and John Paul Foreman; great-grandchildren, Emory E. Maunz and Margot F. Maunz; a daughter-in-law, Barbara Foreman; a niece, Marilyn Levy (Jon); nephews, Danny Doyle (Cathy) and Jason Doyle; and cousin, Claire Milso-vic. She also leaves behind several cousins; many dear friends, such as Pat and Larry Fleming and Jack Bennett; as well as her pet-pups, Fabio and Paco.
Her parents; a brother, Warren S. Bock; husband, Lawrence E.; son, Paul L,; and daughter, Lauren Beth, died previously.
The family would like to thank Wayne County Care Center for their care and kindness in her last days.
Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Mill-ersburg, with Chaplain Rufus Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Killbuck Cemetery.
Friends may call Saturday one hour prior to the ser-vices at the funeral home.
Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderf-hinc.com.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT330-674-3564
Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry
Located Inside Millersburg Wal Mart
Vision Center
Contact Lens Exam$8000
$5500Basic Eye Exam
24 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
IVC champions
LEGAL
LEGAL
W A Y N E - D A L T O NCORP, A DIVISION OFO V E R H E A D D O O RCORP
LEGAL NOTICE3/2/2015 Issuance ofDraft Air Pollution
Permit-To-Install andOperate
CASE FARMS WINES-B U R G R E N D E R I N GPLANT
RTB HOLDINGS OFWALNUT CREEK LTD
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 25
LEGAL
HILLSIDE RENTAL
$20.00/Hour330-897-1222
Ext. 3
26 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
MAR 13TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM
MAR 27TH 18TH ANNIVERSARY STANDARDBRED SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM
APR 4TH PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM CATALOG DEADLINE MARCH 20TH
APR 10TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM
Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock
Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.
MARCH 27 18TH
ANNIVERSARY STANDARD BRED SALE
SMALL OR LARGE LOADS330.473.7905
Ce
r t i f i ed
Ava i l a bl e
Dundee, OH 44624
HAY! HAY! HAY!STRAW NOW
AVAILABLE
Thunderbranch Price
Will be standing at Bowman Equine Stables,
(330) 893-3164. Service fee $750.
Multi-Mare discount.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 27
Howard Hanna Real Estate Services and Realtor, Jessica Wile, are working together to serve the Holmes County area. Wile is a creative, self-motivated individual who specializes in the Holmes County area. She utilizes her exceptional background in customer service along
with the many tools offered by Howard Hanna to provide you with a feeling of confi dence and security in relation to your overall real estate experience. She is looking forward to further building her relationships and assisting the citizens of Holmes County with all of their real estate needs.
Together Serving Holmes County
Kaufman Auction House3149 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.
Troyer Downsizing * True Value Surplus ItemsFurniture: bar stools; brown couch, chest of drawers; exercise equip.; record player; sleeping bags; Coke bench; canning jars; sleds; deer mounted antlers; 30 gal. cooker;Antiques-Collectibles: paintings by B. Shememan, Sugarcreek; Helen Douds paintings from 60’s & 70’s; Winchester puzzle; watch fobs; copper roaster; coffee jar; Gold Star cloth bag; hand washing machine made in Topeka IN; Marathon barrel; milk can;Tools: space heater; chains; wheelbarrow; Stihl chainsaw; rolling tool box; lots of sockets incl. ¾ drive; Craftsman set; wrenches; pliers; table saw; weed eater; welder; barrel pump; torque wrenches; fishing tackle; garden tools; drill press; North Star 8000 generator deluxe with electric start, same as brand new;Surplus Items: pasture seed; Huffy scooters; chicken feeders & waters; outdoor fire pit; shovels; buckets; feed tubs; hose hangers; step stool; candles; screwdriver sets; cleaning sup-plies; Weed-B-Gone. These are not your normal surplus items, good clean store, return items that are in working order. Note: Big sale anything could show up. We are still unpack-ing. Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Marvin Yoder at the auction house at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.
28 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Low maintenance and high quality: Isn’t that what everyhomeowner dreams of? Well, you have just found it! We arepleased to offer at auction this unique, tastefully decoratedhome on two acres in the heart of Amish Country. Located inCrabapple subdivision, just off CR 200 between Winesburgand Wilmot. Two minutes to US 62.This nearly-new two-story home offers the very best, insideand out. Outside is a maintenance-free vinyl exterior, porchand deck, stamped concrete walkway, large concrete driveand a mini-barn with enough room for a horse or your gar-dening tools. Inside is finished like a lodge or log cabin.Fully applianced dream kitchen with custom cabinets by Pre-cision Woodworking! Knotty pine ceilings and walls. Customwood doors and trim throughout. Main level includes livingroom with wood-stove-style gas fireplace, tile and high-qual-ity vinyl flooring, foyer, mud room, full bath and large bed-room. Spacious master bedroom, full bath and small loftupstairs. Finished walkout lower level has good-sized laun-dry room, office/workshop and oversized one-car garage.This home is extremely well built and shows like brand new.Truly nothing to do here but move in!Household and Lawn Furniture: Immediately followingthe real estate we also will be selling the following items:5,000-watt Honda NG generator, Front-loading Frigidairewasher and dryer, leather sofa, electric fireplace/entertain-ment center, two glider rockers, Poly picnic table w/seating,Poly porch swing, Poly toy box and Poly porch glider.Real Estate Terms: A 10% non-refundable down payment isdue at the auction, the balance due at closing (approx. 45days). Announcements at the sale precede ads and previousstatements.Taxes/Legal: Parcel #1500171014 Taxes: $$1,034.12/halfOwners: Michael and Barbara Lee BarnesAuctioneer/Realtor: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Auctioneer/Realtor: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520
Barnes Real Estate AuctionThursday, March 26, 2015 6:00 p.m.
Open house Thursday, March 19, 2015 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
For more photos visit NorthwoodAuctions.com
Newer 2 BR home on two acres between Winesburgand Wilmot • Beautiful custom kitchen • Three fin-
ished levels • Paint Twp. • East Holmes SchoolsLocation: 1871 TR 675, Dundee, OH 44624Directions: From US 62 north of Winesburg take CR 200west, to TR 675 right, to auction on left
“ONLINE ONLY” FORMER BOULEVARD
TIRE AUCTIONLocation: 110 Buckeye St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681. Directions: From SR 39 at Andreas Furniture take Broadway south to Buckeye St. Located behind the Sugarcreek Livestock Auction Barn. Watch for Signs!
AUCTION ENDS: TUESDAY MARCH 10THAPPROX. AT 4:00 PM
Open for Inspection: Tuesday March 3rd from 2:00-6:00 PM
* Automotive Equipment & Supplies Auto Crane * Miller Welder * Toro Zero Turn
Mower * Scaffolding * Office SuppliesAUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT & MISC. – OFFICE SUPPLIES: FMC Signature Series Tire Changer; Corghi Rim Clamp Tire Machine; (2) Ammco 4400 Computer Wheel Alignment; Ammco Alignment Tools; Ingersoll-Rand T-30 Air Compressor; Pro Cut on Car Brake Lathe; (2) Kent Moore Air Conditioning Refrigerant Recovery & Recycling Systems; (2) Alemite Lubesters; Beaver Threader; Tire Repair Tools; Miracle Can Shaker; Refrigerant; Air Hose; Electric Cords; Used Tires & Rims; Fans; Oil Burning Furnace (as-is); AO Smith 1 HP Pump, Barrels & Pans; Barrel Cart; 2-Wheel Dolly; Large Box Fans; Hand Tools; Rolling Ladder; Shop Vac; North Star Automotive Parts; Tool Organizers; Shelving; Mitchell & Chilton Manuals; Metal Desks; Filing Cabinets; Computers; Printers; Battery Back Ups; Older XM Radio Kits.AUTOCRANE – WELDER – ZERO TURN MOWER – CONSTRUCTION: Auto Crane 3203 PRX, 3200 lbs., hydraulic; Miller 12VS MIG Wire Feeder; Toro Timecutter 40” Zero Turn Mower; (5) Sets of Scaffolding; (21) Sections of Scaffolding Planking; (2) Scaffolding Jacks; (12) Scaffolding Casters; Ladders; Copper & Steel Piping; Lumber & Particle Board; Hitches & Balls.NOTE: The Boulevard Tire Co. was recently sold and now the remainder of the contents will be sold at public auction. Go to http://www.kaufman-auctions.com to bid online, to view pictures and for an itemized description of each lot. Please join us at the preview to submit bids if you don’t have internet capabilities.CHATTEL TERMS: 10% Buyers premium applies to all items. Cash, check or credit card accepted. Full payment must be received at pickup time. Item pick-up is on March 11th from 2:00-6:00 PM
This is something you don’t get the chance to buy every day:Nearly 40 acres in one parcel, with approx. 30 acres tillable,(balance in pasture and woods), with a good set of buildings,and lots of spring water in a beautiful country setting. This isa nice farm in a beautiful setting with lots of frontage onthree roads. Home was built in 2001, and features full walk-out basement with hydrant and spring-fed water tank. Mainfloor has kitchen, large living room, a bedroom and sewingroom with hardwood floors. Four bedrooms upstairs. Up-stairs bedrooms are drywalled but need finished. Well-built50’x52’ bank barn is less than 15 years old and has spring-fed water trough and a lot of room for livestock. 32’x44’ in-sulated shop is less than 3 years old and has nice work area,office space and buggy storage on the ends. There is goodhunting right at home with hunting blind included, and abeautiful pond nestled in pine trees. Also included is an older32’x48’ shop and a mobile home for storage. Terms: A 10% non-refundable down payment will be due atthe auction, with the balance due at closing in approx. 45days. Announcements at auction precede previous statementsand ads. (Gas and oil rights reserved by a previous owner.)Owners: Andy and Anna HershbergerAuctioneer/Realtor: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Auctioneer/Realtor: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520
Hershberger Real Estate AuctionTuesday, March 24, 2015 6:00 p.m.
Open house: Tues., March 17 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.
For more photos visit NorthwoodAuctions.com
39 Acre Farm • One Parcel • Good Set of BuildingsApprox. 30 Acres Tillable • Spring Fed Pond and
Creek • Millcreek Twp. • Coshocton CountyLocation: 47021 TR 218, Millersburg, OH 44654From New Bedford take CR 12 southwest to TR 219, right to CR126, left to TR 218, right to the auction. Or from State Route 83in Clark, turn east on TR 21, approx. 1.3 miles to auction.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 29
Gun AuctionKaufman Auction House
3149 SR 39, Millersburg OHLocation: 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.
Thursday, March 12, 2015 • 4:00 PM 175+ Guns * Bows * Ammo * Holsters * Misc.
John Clark Estate: Brownings including Model 42-410; Mag-num Twenty 20ga.; Winchesters including: 1912 - 12ga.; Model 12 – 20 ga.; Model 37 – 16 ga.; Model 62 – 22; Model 12 – 16 ga.; Model 42 – 410 ga.; Model 94 30/30; Remingtons: 1100LT – 20; 870 – 28 ga.; Model 31 16ga.; 870 .410; Model 25 25-20; Model 710 .270 win; Model 141 35 cal.; 1100LW 28 ga.; Thomson Cen-ter Super 14 .17 HMR/.357 mag; Others include: Stevens, Hi-Standard, H & R, Ithaca, Savage & more. Apex Powersports Consignment: Apex Powersports was a new firearm’s store that has now closed its doors. This con-signment of 100+ firearms includes: Ruger’s, Taurus, Smith & Wesson, Glock’s, Para’s, Springfield’s, Winchester’s, Beretta’s, Bushmaster, Remington’s, Sig Sauer’s, Walther’s, Hi Point, ranging in calibers of 22, 380, 9mm, 45’s, 40’s, 38sp, 7. 62’s, 30/06, 12 ga., 308’s & more. Many of these lots will be brand new guns and packaged with extra clips, holsters, and some with laser sights. They also will be selling their Glock parts and acces-sories. A nice consignment if you’re looking for your conceal carry firearm. Other Consignments: Winchester Model 94 30/30 Comm.; Model 12 16 ga.; Model 71 Deluxe 348WCF; 1892 44 cal.; Model 9410 410 ga.; Stevens Model 425 35 rem.; Remington 1100’s; Colt 1849 31 cal.; S&W 1899 32 cal.; Browning BL-22 22 cal.; Winchester Model 97 12 ga.; Winchester Model 43 218BEE; Canadian Enfield No4 MK1; 1968 Pat Garnett Colt .45 NIB; Colt Single Action Army 38-40 WCF NIB; T/C w/9 interchangeable barrels; Eddie Kline 45 cal. muzzleloader; Remington 591 – 5mm and many more. Ammo & Misc.: Ammo including 2,000+ rounds of 7.62x39mm; .225; .22; 45-70; 410; 25/06; 20 ga.; 12 ga.; 308; 7mm; and more; Night vision scope; Bushnell scope; holsters; 2 swords; Stetson hats; calls; Tactical Response bag; fishing rods; pocket knives; hunting supplies; cleaning kits; (4) Speed vault safes & much more. Note: This will be an FFL regulated sale, with photo ID re-quired and FFL forms being completed. We will start the sale at 4:00 PM with the ammo & misc. and be on guns at approx. 5:30 PM. For a complete catalog visit www.kaufman-auctions.com or call 330.852.4111. Online bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com or www.proxibid.com.
Kaufman Auction HouseLocation: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the 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.
Saturday March 14th, 201510:30 AM
* Online Bidding Available *Compact Tractors – Tractors – 3Pt. Equipment: 2012 Case DX-31 31hp Shibiara Diesel, Hydro, 4x4 w/ Loader; 2007 NH TC40 4x4, Hydro 40hp tractor; 1997 Kubota L-2900 29 hp Die-sel, 4x4 tractor; 1997 Kubota B7100 16hp Diesel, Hydro, 4x4 w/ 60” Deck; 1984 Yanmar 276D 28hp Diesel 4x4 Powershift Transmission; 2002 Cub Cadet 7254 25hp Kawasaki 4x4 Cat. 1 3pt Hitch; Ford 1520 4wd tractor w/1915 hours 3pt PTO; Ford 2210 gas 35hp tractor; Ford 9N tractor; 2 – 72” Woods finish mowers; 2 – 60” Woods finish mowers; 3 PT Woods FD 8400 finish mower; 2 – 72” blades; Yanmar 3pt.Log Splitter; Construction Equipment & Small Power Tools – 4 Wheeler: JLG 3246-E2 32’ scissor lift w/ 46” platform; 2013 Toro Mortar Mixer 658mp 6 cu ft, 8hp Honda; 2006 Wacker RD11 36” ride on compactor; 2004 Vermeer RT450 48” trencher with back-hoe; Vermeer RT200 Trencher w/ 36” boom; Vermeer V1350 Walk behind trencher 13hp Honda; Stone 48” power trowel; Stone Towable concrete mixer; 2012 Edge Hyd. Hammer Skid loader Attachment; 2004 Stone PD54 54” sheep foot compac-tor; 2007 Rice Hydro One man Towable Auger; Edco Concrete surface grinder; Pressure Washer 3500PSI; Leaf Shredder Gas Powered; Craftsman Chipper shredder; 2007 Wacker model LTC4L light tower 4-bulb lombardini diesel 1,685 hrs.; Wacker 14” cut-off saw; Husqvarna 445 Chainsaw; General 2 man au-ger; Roll-Air 11CFM air compressor; 2009 Polaris Sportsman 400 4x4, w/ snowplow & gun rack, ONLY 95miles;Zero Turn Mowers – Walk Behind Mowers: 2012 Ferris 4500 28hp Cat Diesel 61” Deck; 2010 Ferris IS2500 24hp Yanmar Diesel 61” ICD Deck; 2008 Ferris IS3100Z 37Hp 72” deck; 2009 Ferris IS500 24Hp 44” deck; 2010 Scag Turf Tiger 25hp Kubota Diesel 61” Velocity Deck (1 owner); 2005 Exmark Lazer Z 27hp Kohler Command 60” Deck; 2003 Exmark Laz-er 23hp Kohler Command 60” Deck; 2013 Cub Cadet GT2000 22Hp 50” deck; 2013 Cub Cadet Z Force S48 22Hp 48” deck; 2010 Cub Cadet Z Force S48 24HP 48” Deck Commercial; 2007 Cub Cadet i1050 25hp Kohler Courage 50” deck Hydro drive Z-Turn; 2007 Cub Cadet Z Force 23hp Kohler Command 50” stamped deck; 2007 Yazoo-Kees Max2 w/61” Deck; 2005 Yazoo-Kees Mid Max 21Hp Kawasaki, 52” Deck w/ Suspen-sion Seat; 2009 Kubota ZG227 27hp Kubota Gas 54” Deck, Hyd deck lift; 2008 Husqvarna MZ 6125 ZTR 25Hp Kohler, 61” Deck; 2004 Toro Z-253 27hp Kohler 62” Deck; 2013 Husqvarna RZ4623 23hp Kohler Courage 46” Deck; 2002 Bobcat 94223 25hp Kawasaki 61” deck w/ bagger (new clutch); 1998 Bobcat ZT200 25 Hp Kohler 61” Deck (New Clutch & 3 new spindles); Ferris 26” Mower; Ferris 32” walk behind mower, NEW; 1997 Yazoo YTKJC22 22hp Kohler Command w/ 72” Deck; Exmark Gear drive 36” Deck; Husqvarna 155 44” out front mower; 2008 DR Brush Mower 15Hp 26” cut; Riding Lawn Mowers: 2007 Cub Cadet GT 1554 27hp Kohler Courage 54” Deck (one owner machine); 2006 Cub Cadet LT 1050 26hp Kohler Command 50” Deck Hydro drive; 2004 Cub Cadet 2140 14hp Onan 42” deck w/Bagger; 2002 Cub Cadet 3235 23HP 54” Deck; ’76 Cub Cadet 1450 14hp Kohler 44” Deck; Cub Cadet 1200 12hp Kohler w/ heavy duty snow plow; Cub Cadet 2140 14hp 42” deck; 1978 Cub Cadet 1000 IH Series 50” deck 10hp; Cub Cadet 2135 15hp 38” deck; Cub Cadet 2155 16hp 42” deck with bagger; Cub Cadet SLT1554 54”deck & bagger; 2009 JD X700 23hp Kawasaki Liquid Cooled, 62” Deck, Rear weights, Quick Hitch, Diff. Lock, Hyd. Lift, 3 Position Hyd. Blade; 2008 JD 757 25hp Kawasaki 60” Deck; 2005 JD 737 23hp Kawasaki 54” Deck; 1999 JD 235 18hp Kawasaki 54” Deck; 2001 JD 345 20hp Kawasaki Liquid Cooled 54” Deck Bar Tread Tires; JD 212 12hp Kawasaki 46” Deck; 1998 JD 345 18 Hp Kawasaki Liquid Cooled 54” Deck; 2006 Toro GT2200 25hp Kohler Courage 50” Deck w/bagger & snow plow; Walker 11hp Briggs 42” Deck; Simplicity Land-lord 50” deck; White LT1650 Hydro w/ 42” deck & bagger; Cub Cadet tiller attachment; Lawn Sweeper; 10 new mower seats; Approx.. 20 new lawn mower tires; Ariens ST 5 + 2 snow blowerTERMS: Cash, Check, or Credit Card; 3% Buyer’s Premium; buyer’s premium will be waived for cash or check. Online bid-ding a 10% BP does apply.Note: List could change due to daily sales, excellent offering of quality merchandise. Starting with small power tools and mis-cellaneous items at 10:30 with the cataloged items and main equipment and mowers at 11:00 AM.Lunch Stand
30 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line
21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line
25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line
29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line
33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line
37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line
Classifi cationHOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks (4 Lines)............................................................ $10.00
Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00
Classifi ed Ad DeadlineWednesday @ 2:30 PMAds Received After Deadline
will Run in Next Issue
Place Your Order by Phone
330-264-1125Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm
All Ads Must Be Prepaid • No Refunds of Credit For Early Cancellation
*Attention: Agricultural classifi cations listed here will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season. 225 Farm Equipment, 230 Farm Products & 260 Horses/Livestock
212 E. Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio
• Vinyl Windows
• Free Estimates
207 Doors & Windows
4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH
1019
0485
Stop by the Rental Office at
Lockwood Greene &
Lockwood Station
510 A Kettering Avenue,
Loudonville, Ohio 44842
Or Call
419-994-3670
This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
Now Taking Applications
For 3 & 4 BR SingleFamily Homes
Hillside Doors& Windows330-897-1222 ext. 3
Fiberglass Doorsw/ Composite Jam $295
Vinyl Windows w/ Aluminum Screens
Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors
In-Stock
FREE ESTIMATES
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 7, 2015 — 31
2015 Honda Civic LX, Accord LX, Fit LX and Pilot LX are 36 Month 36,000 leases. 2015 Honda CRV LX is a 39 month 39,000 lease. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity due at signing plus fi rst month payment, tax, title, license plate and documentary fee. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due in advance. All leases include Mud Guards three oil changes. Buy For is plus tax, title, documentary
fee, plate transfer and mud guards. Offers good for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers expire 04-13-2015. 0.9% and 1.9% fi nancing good on select Honda models.
Pilot Financing 0.9% 24-48 Months 1.9% 49-72 Months
WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS
Payments based on 72 months fi nancing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 30 day tag.
P7835
2012 Honda
Accord SE
$260 mo.
P7833
2012Honda CR-V
EX 4WD
$295 mo.
P7840
2012 Honda
Pilot EX-L
$398 mo.
P7839
2012Honda Accord
LX-P
$252 mo.
P7834
2012 Honda Civic
LX
$225 mo.
P7836
2012 Honda
Accord SE
$260 mo.
P7842
2013 Honda Pilot EX-L w/DVD
$433 mo.
$8,599A658A 2005 Toyota Highlander Limited
$7,998A664A 2008 Mini Cooper Base
$6,500A668B 2001 Honda Civic EX
$10,999A688A 2006 Honda Accord
$11,998A714B 2009 Honda Civic LX
$11,998A721A 2009 Toyota Camry LE
$12,998A549A 2008 Honda Accord EX-L V6
$12,998A718B 2009 Toyota Corolla LE
$13,999A639A 2011 Honda Insight EX HYBRID
$13,998P7837 2007 Honda CR-V EX
$14,999P7828 2012 Honda Civic EX
$16,988P7818A 2010 Honda CR-V EX 4WD
$15,899A662A 2011 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited
Our Other Select Used Cars
2015 Honda Pilot Loyalty Program $1000.00Getting into a new Pilot has never been more affordable!
The 2015 Honda Pilot Loyalty Program offers current Pilot Owners $1000 towards a down payment or cap cost reduction with the lease or purchase of a new and not previously sold 2015 Pilot when fi nanced or leased through Honda Financial Services. To qualify, you or a member of your household must own a 2003 or newer Honda Pilot and qualify for fi nance or lease with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 06-30-2015
32 — Saturday, March 7, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
These vehicles were provided through GM or Ally Financial, they are GM Factory Offi cials, Rental/Fleet Units, or Off Lease Vehicles.Payments based on 3.99% for 66 mo., plus tax, doc. fee & title fees. Expiration Date: 3/14/15. 30,000 miles worth of oil changes are based on oil changes every 5,000 miles.
CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM
The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE
330-674-4015
Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser Chad Mills
Power Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air. #MP7601
2014 Chevy Cruze LT
Sale Price
$14,999or lease for
$254 mo.
MSRP ..................... $24,645
Only 11,000 Miles! Power Seats, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Remote Start, Alloy Wheels #MP7608
2014 Chevy Cruze LTZ
Sale Price
$16,999or lease for
$288 mo.
MSRP ..................... $26,405
Only 8,500 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels #MP7707
2014 Chevy Cruze LT
Sale Price
$14,999or lease for
$254 mo.
MSRP ..................... $20,635
Only 19,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, RS Package #MP7709
2014 Chevy Cruze LTZ
Sale Price
$16,999or lease for
$288 mo.
MSRP ..................... $26,080
Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air, CD#MP7708
2014 Chevy Cruze LT
Sale Price
$14,999or lease for
$254 mo.
MSRP ................................ $20,635
Only 16,400 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Power Seats, CD, Alloy Wheels, Air #MP7704
2014 Chevy Cruze LT
Sale Price
$15,999or lease for
$271 mo.
MSRP ................................ $24,855
Only 23,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air. #MP7722
2014 Chevyz Spark
Sale Price
$11,999or lease for
$203 mo.
MSRP .....................$15,820
Only 18,000 Miles! Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air. #MP7721
2014 Chevy Captiva LT
Sale Price
$19,999or lease for
$338 mo.
MSRP ......................$26,860
Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels. #MP7701
2014 Chevy Captiva
Sale Price
$14,999or lease for
$254 mo.
MSRP ..................... $26,035
Only 20,000 Miles! Power Heated Leather Memory Seats, Bose Speakers, Navigation. #MP7719
2014 Chevy Tahoe 4x4
Sale Price
$46,999or lease for
$795 mo.
MSRP ..................... $54,490
Only 11,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air. #MP7666
2014 Chevy Traverse LT AWD
Sale Price
$27,946or lease for
$473 mo.
MSRP ..................... $37,135
Only 14,000 Miles! “New Body Style”, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD stereo, Alloy wheels, Air #MP7607
2014 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 LT
Sale Price
$32,988or lease for
$558 mo.
MSRP .....................$42,015
Only 26,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Power Seats, Remote Start, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels. #MP7724
2014 GMC Acadia SLT AWD
Sale Price
$34,800or lease for
$589 mo.
MSRP .....................$45,305
Only 17,000 Miles! “New Body Style”, Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, alloy Wheels, XM Radio. #MP7497
