PRSRT STDECRU.S. POSTAGE PAIDMILLERSBURG, OHIOPERMIT NO. 60

FREE

Calendar

MarchWaynedale presents ‘Guys and Dolls’

Waynedale High School Theater Department is presenting “Guys and Dolls” March 27-29, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Sunday; $8 for adults, $5 students, 330-698-3071.

Baltic Fire, EMS to hold hog roast on Saturday

The annual hog roast by Baltic Fire & Rescue and Baltic EMS will be held Saturday, March 28 at the Baltic Elementary School. Serving will begin at 3

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Thoughts turn to remodeling

As the calendar turns to spring, thoughts of spruc-ing up the exterior of the home run rampant. Fortu-nately for Holmes Coun-ty residents, the friendly folks at Holmes Lumber Company have every-thing needed to tackle all the big projects, as well as smaller jobs.

“We have a design cen-ter here in Millersburg as well as over in Sugar-creek,” said Paul Rogers, Holmes Lumber general manager. “We also have a new location in Dover, Ohio, as well as Canton.

“Our design center in Millersburg is staffed by Ivan Miller and Jena Sheely,” Rogers contin-ued. “Their focus is on those home improvement type projects that people look at.”

“We have a knowledge-able, well-trained sales staff who are familiar with our entire line of what we have to offer,” Miller said. “We know what is good, better and best, and we can help you achieve your goals.”

Adding a new deck is one of the more popular

spring projects, according to Rogers.

“We have decks on dis-

play within our design center,” he said. “We offer deck designs and mate-

rial take-offs. We offer all your decking needs, including wood, compos-

ite materials, as well as

Holmes Lumber has what is needed for projects of all sizes

See Pg. 3 — PROJECTS

www.WalnutCreekCheese.com Like us on FacebookRecipes, Contests & GiveawaysLRPrices Good Mar. 30TH – Apr. 4th, 2015

DDDDDDDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYY DDDDDDDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYY

2641 State Route 39, Walnut Creek, Ohio • 330-852-2888

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 730-6

4727 US 62, Berlin, Ohio 330-893-3273

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6& Sat. 730-6

Walnut CreekCream Cheese 8 OZ

Sauder’sLarge White Eggs DOZ

Walnut CreekEZ Carve Ham

Inn MaidNoodles

16 OZ • Medium or WideIdaho

Potatoes 10 LBS.

99¢ea.

$199ea.3FOR$500

PPPPPPPPPPPPPRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDDDDDDDDDUUUUUUUUUUUUUCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEEEEEEGGGGGGGGGGGGGRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYY

$249lb.

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2FOR$500

p yyp y

THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMSDDDDDDDDDDDDD

Fruit Trees

From Schlabachs Nursery

COMING SOONSee our ad on page 8Call: 330-893-2429

David Wengerd Family4378 CR 168 • Bunkerhill

1034

8178

2 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Chinese auction to benefit Humane Society Holmes County Humane

Society will hold a Chinese auction and spaghetti din-ner on April 11 at St. Peter Catholic Church, 379 S.

Crawford St., Millersburg. This fundraiser will be used to operate the shelter and to provide care for adopt-able animals during their

stay. Doors open at 1 p.m. with drawings at 3 p.m.

Tickets can be depos-ited in bowls positioned by raffle items. At 3 p.m., a winner will be selected for each item. The more raffle tickets you put in the bowl, the better your chances of winning.

Some of the great prizes include four-pack of Disney World tickets, Soundbar from Digital Dish, over-night stay at Sojourner’s Lodg and Bissell sweeper. There are also gift cards for eateries and local services, a quilt, beautiful wooden wall plaque and gift baskets.

The dinner is $10 each and includes 25 auction tickets. Twenty-five tickets only are $5, with additional tick-ets available for purchase. Dinner includes spaghetti, salad, garlic bread.

Week of March 30th – April 4th

HOURSMon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676330-567-2569

Buffalo Chicken ................................................$3.79 lb.

German Bologna .............................................$1.89 lb.

Lacey Swiss ......................................................$3.49 lb.

Mild Cheddar ....................................................$2.69 lb.

Sapphire Flour.....................................................38¢ lb.

M&Ms ................................................................$2.09 lb.

Cheese Melt .....................................................$4.24 ea.

Bagels & Bits Snack Mix ................................$4.94 lb.

Curly Fries .........................................................$1.64 lb.

Margarine 16oz ..................................................99¢ ea.

Farm Fresh Eggs $1.99/doz. While Supplies Last!

Free Delivery for Church, Wedding & Large Orders

SALE DATES: March 30th - April 4th

Holmesville 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on

SR 83

Boneless – SkinlessTenders ..................................... $2.29 lb.Breasts ...................................... $1.79 lb.Thighs ....................................... $1.29 lb.Leg Quarters ................................ 89¢ lb.Bone-In-Wings ......................... $2.19 lb.

~ Taking Orders for Fresh Chicken ~Until Saturday, April 4th

Pickup Day: Tuesday, April 7th

40 lb Boxes

~ Deli ~Honey Ham .....................................................$2.69 lb.Buffalo Chicken ................................................$3.79 lb.Swiss ................................................................$3.29 lb.Marble .............................................................$2.69 lb.Smokey Hot Pepper .........................................$3.39 lb.

~ Dairy ~Smith French Onion Dip 8oz ......................... $1.29 ea.

W.C. Cool Whip 8oz ......................................... $1.09 ea.

~ Grocery ~W.C. Potato Chips ...................................... 2 For $5.00

aa..

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00

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Summer Hours:Mon. – Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-6;

Closed Sunday

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries

16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OHwww.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330.359.8100WINTER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-6PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

Chicken Leg Quarters While Supplies Last$19.99 = 40LB. Box

Celery .................................................. 99¢ /EA.

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Smith’s 2% Milk

Special church order pricing. Receive a $5.00 Red Tomato Voucher. FREE local delivery, FREE bag of Pretzels with meat, cheese and bread order.

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Red Tomato Pasta Sauce$$$$$$$$$$44444444444.9999999999955555555555///////////QQQQQQQQQQQTTTTTTTTTTT

$$$$$$$$$$$33333333333.5555555555555555555555/////////// GGGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLL

Smith's Orange Juice

$$$$$$$$$$$33333333333.2222222222299999999999 /////////// GGGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLL

$$$$$$$$$$22222222222..7777777777755555555555///////////LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

VirginiaHam

$$$$$$$$$33333333333..5555555555599999999999///////////LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

Baby SwissCheese

$$$$$$$$$$$22222222222..3333333333355555555555///////////HHHHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLLFFFFFFFFFFF PPPPPPPPPPPEEEEEEEEEEECCCCCCCCCCCKKKKKKKKKKK

Golden DeliciousApples

Baby Carrots9999999999999999999999¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢///////////11111111111###########BBBBBBBBBBBAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGGGG

$$$$$$$$$22222222222..9999999999999999999999///////////2222222222244444444444 OOOOOOOOOOOZZZZZZZZZZZ

Rachels CookieFilling

Open Till 8pm • April 2nd

"Mt. Eaton Spring Sale"

Closed April 3rd • "Good Friday"

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 3

(Copyright 2015)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer

Email: holmescounty-shopper@dixcom.comPublished 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.

PVC (piping). We also have deck railings that are both functional as well as decorative.”

If a new deck is not in order, but a facelift for an existing deck is, Holmes Lumber carries a full line of wood finishes for exte-rior decks.

“We can do it all,” Rog-ers said. “You come in with a concept, we can do a design for you, and be able to give you a materi-al take-off, so you’ll know exactly what you need. You can look at a variety of materials.

“Additionally, we have windows, which are prob-

ably on a lot of peoples’ minds after the winter we just had,” he continued. “Knowing they can feel drafts coming through their windows, we have a full line of either new con-struction or replacement windows, wood clad or vinyl windows.”

Holmes Lumber offers preferred contractor referral service.

“If you want to do the project yourself, we can certainly help you with that,” he said. “But if you need somebody to do it, we can refer you to some of our preferred contrac-tors who are ready and willing to help you out and do the replacements

for you.”Rogers noted springtime

is a popular time for peo-ple to start thinking about remodeling, but they can do kitchens any time of the year.

“We offer a full range of kitchens, cabinets, coun-ter tops in granite, cam-bria, quartz or laminate,”

Rogers said. “As well as engineered wood flooring, luxurious vinyl tile (LVT), and laminate flooring.”

“We do a lot of designs here and we know a lot of contractors that we can get you in contact with,” Sheely said. “We also do free quotes and the lay-out perspectives so you

can see what your project might look like when it is finished.”

So if you’re ready to start your spring home improvement project, make your first stop at

Holmes Lumber Design Center.

Reporter Kevin Lynch

can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 1)

Projects

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

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 pm

mm

Troyer Swiss Cheese ................................................$3.89/ lb.

Brick Cheese .......................................................... $2.99/ lb.

Off-the-Bone Ham ..................................................$3.79/ lb.

Pan Roasted Turkey Breast .....................................$3.99/ lb.

Thesco Flour .......................................................... $0.39/ lb.

Kraft Velveeta 2lb. ....................................................... $6.49

Surfine Cream of Chicken & Mushroom Soups ......$0.69/ ea.

Domino Powdered or Light Brown Sugar ......$1.99/ 2 lb.

Troyer Cream Cheese ........................................$1.09/ ea.

Pillsbury Crescent Rolls ..................................$1.99/ 8oz.

Hormel Boneless CC Pork Loins .........................$1.99/ lb.

99¢ ea.

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESMarch 30th – April 4th, 2015

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

BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST

CAKE MIX$1.99

While Supplies Last

Romaine Hearts

$2.29/pk.

Dole Pineapples

$2.29/ea.

Yams

68¢/ lb.

Fresh Asparagus

$1.99/ lb.

OpenGood FridayHours: 9-5

While Supplies Last

Butter Pecan, Cherry Chip, Rainbow Chip, German Chocolate, Lemon

TROYER BUTTER QUARTERS

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Th

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29/ea.

/ lb.

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4 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Business briefsGuggisberg Swiss wheel takes championship

A national panel of expert judges named a Swiss wheel as the 2015 U.S. Championship Cheese.

Team Guggisberg Sugarcreek, of Guggis-

berg Cheese, Millers-burg, took top honors out of 1,892 entries from 28 states for its Swiss wheel. Out of a possible 100 points, the Swiss wheel scored 98.496 in the final round of judg-ing, during which judges re-evaluated the top 16 cheeses at an evening charity gala to deter-

mine the overall cham-pion.

First runner-up in the contest, with a score of 98.389, is a brick cheese made by John (Randy) Pitman of Mill Creek Cheese in Arena, Wiscon-sin. Second runner-up is a medium cheddar, made by the Kiel Production Team, in Land O’ Lakes,

Kiel, Wisconsin, which scored 98.337.

“Every medalist should be extremely proud of being recognized as the best of the best in the largest national dairy competition ever held,” said John Umhoefer, executive director of the Wisconsin Cheese Mak-ers Association, which hosts the biennial compe-tition.

Wisconsin took home the most gold medals, with 56 of the total 90 cat-egories judged. New York came in second among

the states, with 7 golds. California had 6 gold medals, Vermont had 5, Idaho had 4, and Oregon had 3. Wisconsin, New York and California cap-tured the most medals in the debut yogurt classes, each winning 2 medals.

The United States Championship Cheese Contest is the largest technical evaluation of cheese, butter and yogurt in the country and is root-ed in more than 120 years of history, beginning when the Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association held

its first cheese contest in 1891. In recent years, the event has flourished, more than doubling in size since 2001. This year, more than 33,000 pounds of dairy products were entered into the contest.

For more information on the contest, as well as complete results for all 90 entry classes and contest photos, visit http://www.uschampioncheese.org.

Vendors licensesKline Tractor & Equip-

ment Services, 9320 Township Road 609, Fredericksburg.

David J. Miller, Pleas-ant Hill Equine Supplies, 8409 Township Road 656, Fredericksburg.

Prices Good March 28th - April 3rdJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

330.600.1763

Extra Virgin Olive Oil 17oz. $3.09

Rachel’s Cookie Filling 1.5 lbs. $3.05Walnut Creek

Crunchy Snacks

Walnut Creek Shredded Cheddar & Mozzarella

8oz. $1.55 While Supplies Last

GREAT PRICES!

SpecialsSale Prices Good March 23rd - April 5th

DELI SPECIALSE-Z Carve Ham ................................................................. $1.99Dbl Off The Bone Ham ...................................................$2.99Farmers Cheese...............................................................$2.59Colby Mini Horns.............................................................$2.59Alpine Swiss .....................................................................$3.19Green Onion ................................................................ $2.59 lb.

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

Closed Good Friday

pp

330-695-2288

Easter Ham Sale

Easter CandyBaskets

Plastic Eggs Cobletz Chocolate

Candy & More!

EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeleeleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEaasssttteeerr HHaaamm SaEEaaasaaasssttttttteeeer Haamm SalHHHaaaaaammm SSaalEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE lllleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelllllllllllleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeWhole Hams

Virginia Hams ......................... $2.79 lb.Honey Hams .............................$2.75 lb.E-Z Carve ...................................$1.99 lb.Dbl Smoked Off The Bone ... $2.99 lb.

Closed Good

Friday

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

330.359.0481NOTICE OUR WINTER HOURS

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Fruity Dyno Bites Cereal.75¢ / 22oz.

Graham Crackers$1.25 / 28.8oz. or

case of 12 for $15.00Pure Vanilla Extract

$1.50 / 2oz.(While Supplies Last)

(Closed April 3rd, Good Friday)

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50OR MORE!

Excludes Alpine Swiss

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 5

Community

Sonnenberg Station schedule

This season’s perfor-mances by Sonnenberg Station, a 16-voice men’s ensemble based in Kidron, offers selections on the theme “Sacred Spaces: Exploring Wayne Coun-ty’s Historic Buildings with Song” as the singers lift their voices in some of Wayne County’s oldest buildings of community and worship. All concerts will be delivered with Sonnenberg Station’s own take on traditional spiri-tuals, familiar folk songs, and, as always, a few light-hearted surprises while representing a variety of cultures, eras and styles.

Their performance on March 28 at 7 p.m. will ben-efit the Kidron Community Historical Society at the Old Sonnenberg Church in Sonnenberg Village, just on the outskirts of Kidron. All offerings from the Sonnen-berg Church performance will go to the KCHS.

Performance schedule is:March 29, 7 p.m., First

Presbyterian, 621 College Ave., Wooster

Admission is free; an offering will be taken dur-ing intermission. For more

information, visit www.sonnenbergstation.org.

Adoption fundraiser for Gingerich family is April 4

A haystack dinner and silent auction will be held Saturday, April 4, at Mennonite Chris-tian Assembly as an adoption fundraiser for Daniel and Edna Gin-gerich.

Serving will be from 3-7:30 p.m. Music and singing will be provided by Redemption and John Schmid. Silent auction ends at 7 p.m.

Silent auction items are still needed. Call Toby at 330-165-1890 for more information. For mon-etary contributions, make checks payable to Merle Ray Miller DEA Fund.

The church is located at 10664 Fryburg Road, Fredericksburg.

Behrendt to speak Holmes County Chris-

tian Women’s Club will meet April 7, 9:30 a.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Speaker is Pas-

tor Mark Behrendt of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Walnut 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 is held in the Millersburg Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m.

For more information call 330-674-7723 or email dawdys@embarqmai l .com.

Swiss dinner served in Killbuck

A swiss steak dinner will be served Saturday, April 25 from 4-7 p.m. at Kill-buck Elementary School. Sponsored by Killbuck United Methodist Church, the menu includes swiss steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, rolls, beverage, dessert. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 ages 3-12.

Worship services at Jitters

Two worship services

will be held at Jitters Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St., Millers-burg, each Sunday morn-ing 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 welcome. www.jitters.coffee

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 Wilder-ness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Free Bibles available

Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one without cost or obliga-tion. KJV Bible, New Testament, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or needfreebibles@gmail.com.

Church briefs

Garden Tea Party offered to ladies; benefts Camp Buckeye Enjoy an enchanted day as Camp

Buckeye in Beach City plays host to a Ladies Garden Tea Party on Tues-day, April 7. This first-time event will be the perfect way to jump into spring as the weather warms and garden season begins.

Enjoy a light luncheon and time to create your own Fairy Garden. Beginning at 11:30 a.m. in the Agape Lodge at Camp Buckeye, a lunch fit for the queen of fairies will be served with chicken salad crois-sant, fresh vegetables, Texas sheet cake and coffee and hot or cold tea.

Following lunch make a Fairy Gar-den to take home. Craft the perfect home for fairies and gnomes, with all supplies, including container, flowers, creatures and more.

Take your own tea cup and sau-cer and stay for the afternoon filled with food, fairies and a time for fel-lowship. Listen as our Fairy Gar-den Creator shares her expertise, secrets and stories of how to design your garden. The door prize of a garden gift will be given away to one lucky lady. Raffle items will also be available with the purchase

of raffle tickets. Take a chance to win a unique gift such as a Planted Tea Pot or a Fairy Prize.

Space is limited for the Ladies’ Garden Tea Party. Cost is $25 per person and includes food, beverage and all supplies for your Fairy Gar-den. Payment is due by Saturday, April 4. All proceeds benefit the ministry of Camp Buckeye, Grass Roots Ministries Inc. For more information or to place your res-ervation, contact Camp Buckeye at 330-756-2380 or by email at office@campbuckeye.org.

p.m. with carryout avail-able. The new 2006 International 3-man cab 4-wheel drive pumper truck will be on-site for residents to view. Plan to come for a fun eve-ning. All proceeds from this event will be used by the departments for new equipment.

Holmesville egg hunt is Saturday

The annual Easter egg hunt in Holmesville will be held March 28 at noon at Holmesville Elementary School. A special guest will be Jungle Terry. The event is sponsored by Holmesville American Legion Auxiliary Post 551.

Easter Egg Hunt is Saturday in Walnut Creek

The annual Community Easter Egg Hunt in Wal-nut Creek will be held on Saturday, March 28 begin-ning at 10 a.m.

This year’s hunt will be at Walnut Creek Elemen-tary School. The event is open to children ages preschool to grade 4. Chil-dren should dress for the weather as the Egg Hunt will be held outside at the elementary school, rain or shine. Refreshments will be served and the Easter Bunny will stop for a visit.

The event is sponsored by Walnut Hills Retire-ment Community. For more information, call 330-893-3200, Ext. 1354.

April

Date changed for Sugarcreek Legion meeting

Homer Weiss Post 494, American Legion, of Sugarcreek, will not meet on Thursday, April 2, because of the Easter hol-iday, but will meet instead on Thursday April 9, at 7:30 p.m.

Killbuck egg hunt is April 4

Killbuck will hold its annual Easter egg hunt Saturday, April 4 at 1 p.m.

at the Killbuck Commu-nity Park. The event is for children ages 10 and younger. It is sponsored by the Killbuck CIC.

Easter egg hunt in Baltic is April 4

The Baltic Community Easter Egg Hunt will be Saturday, April 4, at the community park at 1 p.m. Ages through 10 are invit-ed to participate. Eggs, prizes and refreshments will be provided by Oak Pointe Nursing Home, Baltic Community Club and the American Legion Auxiliary. In case of rain, it will be held in the ele-mentary school.

Voter registration deadline is April 6

The deadline to regis-ter 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 Elections office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Mill-ersburg. 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 website: www.holmescountyboard-ofelections.com.

Annual Goodwill meeting is April 7

Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Coun-ties’s annual meeting will be held April 7 at the Arden Shisler Conference Center on the campus of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, 1625 Wilson Road, Wooster.

Open to the public, the event begins at 5:30 p.m. with networking, followed by a brief business meet-ing and awards presenta-tion. Tickets are $15 per person and include heavy appetizers. Reservations must be made in advance by contacting Carol Hines at chines@woostergood-will.org.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 8 — CALENDAR

ClubsTOPS OH 1573 Nashville

Leonard Jones was again best weekly loser when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met March 4. Dusty Vehrs was best weekly rededicated loser and Lana Rush, best weekly KOPS. Members lost 10½ pounds; and Crys-tal Hanna took No Bake Energy Bits for tasting food.

Dusty Vehrs gave the program on “Amazing Benefits of Bananas,” the

five benefits of drink-ing water early in the morning and the drinks that hydrate us. Water, herbal tea, fruit/vegeta-ble juice hydrate us. She also read 10 Goal Setting Tips. Choose worthwhile goals that are achievable stretches. Then commit to your goals, making them public. Prioritize your goals making them real to you. Lastly, set deadlines, evaluate and reward your-self for accomplishment.

Francis Kopack was wel-

comed as a new member when the chapter met March 11. Joyce Hocking gave a program on “Tips & Tidbits.” When buy-ing a pineapple smell the base for a light pineapple fragrance. Cook more and weigh less — people who eat dinner at home eat an average of 137 calories fewer than eating out.

On March 18, Fran Kopak was best weekly loser; and Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS. The meeting was closed early

and the group walked in the neighborhood.

Next week is fruit and veggie night, take three items. Food challenge for this week is no pop (soda) plus work the exercise calendar. Geneva Pringle will have the program.

The chapter meets Wednesdays at Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh in is at 5:15. All are welcome.

See Pg. 7 — CLUBS

6 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39330-893-3786

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,

right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. ASHLEY MISNER,

DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

PHONE: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

www.millersdrygoods.comMon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.

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2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-2600

Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

We ship UPS on most items

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

(330) 674-6979Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

DoughtyFarm Meats

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg330-674-0081

www.paintvalleyequipment.comBusiness Hours: 8:00–5:00 M–F

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

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Becky SnyderDirector of Admissions & Community Relations

6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

330-674-0015

Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 7

Stepping Stones Mothers League

The program was to take a helpful tool or tip to share when Stepping Stones Mothers League met March 5 at Holmes-ville Library.

The club will be serving the Alumni Banquet meal again this year; and a bas-ket will be donated to the Spring Fling at Holmes-ville Elementary School. Take items to the office by April 2.

The Northeastern Spring Conference is April 11 at Northmoor High School, Galion, from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. April 6 is the deadline to sign up. A donation was made to the sixth-grade camp.

The next meeting will be April 2 at Cleveland Clinic, Wooster. Members will car pool from Holmesville Ele-mentary School at 6 p.m.

TOPS OH 1243 Sugarcreek

TOPS OH 1243 Sugar-creek met March 5 at the United Methodist Church with seven mem-bers weighing in and hav-ing a weight loss of 21⁄4pounds for the week. Best weight loss winner for the week was Kathy Freese and best rededicated for the week was Emma Car-penter and another TOPS member.

The forbidden food for the week is no sec-ond helpings and the thing to do is to write a TOPS friend who hasn’t been there for awhile and encourage him or her to join the group. Co-leader Verna Yoder shared an article from Guidepost “Verse by Verse” with members. Some quotes were also shared — one of them being “The only bad workout is the one you didn’t do.”

At the March 12 meet-ing, 11 members weighed in with a loss of 7 pounds

for the week. Best TOPS weight loss winner for the week was Kathy Freese.

The forbidden food for the week is cookies and the thing to do is to NOT eat after last meal unless it is healthy (snack).

Freese shared with members a program from the TOPS NEWS magazine about “Reset-ting and Renewing our Resolutions” we made to ourselves regarding our weight loss journey. Take small steps, envision what you would like to look like, tackle one goal at a time and then go to another one.

A new contest was start-ed and will be until the end of May.

TOPS is a nonprof-it weight loss support group and the chapter meets each Thursday at

the church with weigh-in from 6:15-6:45 p.m. and a short meeting to follow. For more information about TOPS, call 330-897-6007.

TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-creek met on March 11 at the United Method-ist Church in Sugarcreek with 11 members weigh-ing in and having a weight loss of 191⁄4 pounds for the week.

Best rededicated weight loss winner for the week was Linda Miller. Mem-bers welcomed back Betty Miller and Mary Ann Miller.

The forbidden food for the week is buffets/salad bars and the thing to do is to have smaller potions and have portion control.

The leader read news from Area Co-coordi-nator Karen Jones and

upcoming events. Mem-bers Kathy Freese and Chris Ross were rec-ognized for having six weeks attendance and Chris Ross also for hav-ing gone six weeks with-out a gain. Members also sang Happy Birthday to Verna Yoder.

Next week is fruit week and members are to take a piece of fruit for the month. The leader had a program on having mem-bers trying to be more active now that winter is gone and weather will hopefully get better. Sug-gestions given were walk-ing, hopscotch, jump rope, hula hoop, basketball, badminton. A new con-test was also started and will go to the end of May.

Fredericksburg American Legon Auxiliary 651

New members Daphnee Germann and Jenn Roed-er were welcomed when Fredericksburg American Legion Auxiliary 651 met Feb. 26.

Girl’s Night Out will be April 18. Committees were formed. Committee members are: Ad com-mittee Lemon-Weaver and Charlotte Cutting; food committee, Tanya Chupp, Helen Farster and Karen Shaffer; quar-ter auction, Cecile Shaf-fer, Becky Chenevey, Rebecca Underwood and

(From Page 5)

Clubs

See Pg. 9 — CLUBS

Yoder Custom MeatsButchering Beef, Hogs, & Deer

Cut,Wrapping, & Freezing

1023

4638

Call: 330-695-53127508 Honeytown RoadFredericksburg, OH 44627

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30-11:30

Closing for the Season April 30th

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-6pm

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!March 30th – April 4th

Honey Puffs Cereal 14.5 oz .........$1.75

Potatoes 50# ........................$13.00

Chunk Light Tuna 5 oz .................75¢

- New Shipment of Rubbermaid Coolers & Storage Buildings -

Hickory Smoked Turkey Ham ................................$2.59Lemon Pepper Turkey ......................................... $4.39Provolone Cheese ................................................$2.39Mozzarella Cheese ...............................................$2.39Chicken Salad ......................................................$3.59

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for PricesFREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN TEN MILES

Special Soup of the Day

We Are

MOVING!

PRICES GOOD MARCH 28TH – APRIL 3RD

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888Between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event!

French Baguettes

Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailable

Sale Mar 21st - Apr 4th

Hickory Smoked Ham Whole or Half . $3.09 lb.Smoked Pork Chops ................................ $3.99 lb.Ham Loaf ........................................................ $3.79 lb.Free Range Eggs ......................................$2.99 doz.Chicken-Pork Hot Dogs ...................... $3.69 lb.

20 lb. or more $3.19 lb.(made with Gerber Chicken and our Pork)

Tyson Grilled Chicken Patties ..........................Bag of 25 for $23.00 • Bag of 100 for $87.00

Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and fl avor.

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

330.231.5974 • 2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804Mon, Wed & Th urs: 12-6 • Tues, Fri & Sat: 9-6 • Closed Sundays

Coming April 10th & 11th

GRAND RE-OPENING!

8 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Liberty Coalition meets April 9

The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Millers-burg Comfort Inn on Thursday, April 9, begin-ning at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited.

Community Night is April 15 at Holmesville Library

At the April 15 Commu-nity Night at the Prairie

Township./Holmesville Library, former kindergar-ten teacher Jackie Lewis, and current kindergarten teacher, Rachel Miller, will be sharing ideas on preparing your child for school. The program is for parents of babies, toddlers and preschoolers and will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Winesburg FD to hold soup and salad supper

The Winesburg Fire Department Auxiliary will be having a Soup and Salad Supper on Sat-urday, April 18 from 4-8 p.m. at the Winesburg

Fire Department. There will be six soups, salad bar with many toppings, dessert bar and ice cream. All you care to eat for a donation.

Fish fry schedule announced

Homer Weiss Post 494, American Legion, of Sugarceek, Spring Fam-ily Fish Fries will be held Saturday, April 18 and Saturday, May 16.

The event will be held at the Post Home on North Broadway Street, in Sugarcreek, from 4-7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

‘Just Desserts’ to feature local author

It’s time for the Friends of the Holmes County Library ‘Just Desserts’ event. This year’s speaker is local author Raymond Buckland, who will review his latest mystery books. Incredible desserts, savory cheeses and tantalizing wine tastings are all part of the event as well. Just Desserts will take place April 18, from 7-9 p.m. at the Catholic Center in Millers-burg. Cost is $25 for an indi-vidual, $40 for a couple. Call Carole at 330-231-4230 or email cjnorman1933@gmail.com to reserve your tickets.

(From Page 5)

Calendar

FRUIT TREESPlant for the Future!

From

Guaranteed To Grow!

ApplesPears • Plums

CherriesStrawberry Plants

(Many Varieties)

BlueberriesGrapes

RaspberryBlackberry Plants

Opening For Retail April 10 - May 9David Wengerd Family - 4375 CR 168, Bunkerhill, 330-893-2429

DBA Miller’s Farm Market

Luxury Vinyl Tile

Alterna is made in the USA with naturally abundant limestone, it’s eco-friendly as it is good looking.

Installed

$4.89 sq. ft.

TaxRefund Sale!

www.NationalCarpetMillOutlet.comWooster -5730 Cleveland Rd. (SR3) • 330-345-9991 • 1-877-745-4454

Medina -960 Lafayette Rd. (SR42) (7/10 mile west of fairgrounds) • 330-721-1914

HOURS: MON&THU 9AM-8PM; TUES&WED 9AM-6PM; FRI&SAT 9AM-5PM; SUNDAY 12-5PM

– Open 7 Days A Week – Sale Ends 3/31/15

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 9

Send Help!

Cool new name for the same old cheapskateThe Internet has come

up with a new term for one of my most basic and fundamental per-sonality characteristics: I am no longer merely a cheapskate, miser, penny-pincher, hoarder, packrat or skinflint.

My passion for thrift has been upgraded from those lowly vernacular monikers to the lofty, Silicon Valley-inspired term life hacker.

By definition, a life hack-er is one who employs shortcuts, skills, or novelty methods to increase pro-ductivity or efficiency. My own interpretation of the term places special empha-sis on the area of novelty methods and those who recycle, reuse and repur-pose things to make life easier, more fun and (most ideally) less expensive.

I fit the bill in spades.

I’m the guy who turned an old piece of furnace duct into a cat door. Used old shower curtains to cover up my woodpile. Last sea-son’s Christmas tree is a bird hotel. A coffee can is a cat poop scoop.

I’m saving kitty litter jugs to fill with sand to use as portable Tiki torch standards this summer. I once used a flattened mushroom can to patch a hole in the floor of my wife’s Datsun. My life is held together with used bicycle inner tubes.

I am that guy. I am a life hacker!

I’ve come by my thrifti-ness honestly. As the off-spring of children of the Great Depression, I was brought up to believe that spending money was not only a last resort, but also a moderate-level sin that would invariably result in heaping doses of guilt and feelings of personal failure.

My upbringing has served me well. I was able to fix my garage door last week using bicycle parts, a bro-ken shovel handle and a handful of recycled nuts and bolts. And that fur-nace duct cat door? Little Moses has never been hap-pier. Others sometimes fail to see the purpose, nay the genius, in making life easier without spending money.

My wife, Kristin, is one of those people. She finds issue with the reuse of mildly mildewed shower

mats as slip-proof kitchen rugs. She’s largely unim-pressed by the genius of using old bicycle spokes and tubes to anchor holi-day decorations on the lawn, and she has actually claimed embarrassment at the turtleneck dickie, which I cut from an old zipper vest!

The other day I was cleaning up the kitchen and after scrubbing away the sticky footprint left by the plastic Honey Bear for the millionth time I was struck by an idea.

Quickly grabbing the superglue and the lid from a cottage cheese container I created the world’s first permanently attached Honey Bear coaster! No more drip. No more stick. Problem solved!

An hour later I got a text from Kristin.

“Did you really, honestly glue a lid to the bottom of the Honey Bear?” she wrote.

Figuring she was about to lavish praise upon me for solving the longtime kitchen concern I quickly confirmed.

“Seriously?” she wrote. “Oh…this was one of your ‘life hacks’ wasn’t it?

Bless you.”“You’re not impressed?”

I wrote.“Well I would have

been, if I hadn’t thought the Honey Bear was just stuck to this lid instead of the counter top. I ripped it off. Sorry, but I guess I just ‘un-hacked’ your hack!”

It’s clear she just doesn’t get me sometimes.

Betty Hostettler; ven-dors invite are Germann, Missy Sidle, Roeder and Megan Zimmerman; dec-orations, Tiff Porter, Mis-sie Whitworth and Pam Deal. Deal will be emcee. The theme is “Chocolate and Shoes” — that’s all a girl needs. Door opens at 7 p.m. and admission is $5.

County Council will be at the Fredericksburg

Legion on April 21 at 1 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend.

The next meeting will be March 26, 6:15 p.m. at the Legion Home.

(From Page 7)

Clubs Berlin Lions Club annual widow and widowers banquetThe annual widow and

widowers banquet hosted by the Berlin Lions Club is coming soon. This has become a much anticipat-ed event with great food, music, fellowship and fun. Come and enjoy a deli-

cious meal prepared by Log Cabin Catering. Fol-lowing the meal there will be lots of fun and fellow-ship including music and a bingo game with many great prizes donated by local merchants.

Festivities will be held on April 18 at noon at the East Holmes Fire Sta-tion. There is no cost to attend but reservations are required as space is limited. To make reserva-tions, please call 330-893-

4-HClinton Lads & Lassies

4-H Club met March 17 at the Shreve Fire Station.

Officers elected were: President Nathaniel Kinney, Vice President Madi Hardin, Assistant Vice President Isaac Kinney,Secretary Krys-talyn Martin, Assistant Secretary Andrea Essel-burn, Treasurer Aaron Cochran, Assistant Trea-surer Andrew Cochran, News Reporter Sara Wolf, Safety Officer Olivia Daley, Health Officer, Thomas Gress and Luke Dailey, Denice Wolf and Jackie Roberts, recreation leaders.

Thomas Gress gave a

report on sun safety and Kirsta Dagget gave a demonstration on how to make “Dirty Dessert.”

Members voted to go bowling April 7. Those interested in Dairy Judg-ing were encouraged to contact Lisa Gress. A 4-H fair was held March 20 at the OARDC for clubs to showcase what they have to offer. Dairy Palooza will be May 2 at the Trum-bull County fairgrounds. The Junior Leaders will host a fundraiser the week of March 23.

There have been chang-es in some show animal requirements. Members

were cautioned to make sure they read “The Link” to learn what those changes are.

April 1 is the final 4-H enrollment deadline. All enrollments must be in at the Extension Office by 4:30 p.m. with no excep-tions.

News deadlines2 Locations to Serve You

4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio330-893-2769

Mon. & Tues. 8-8;Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2

4441 CR 70 Charm, Ohio330-893-2411

Mon. 8-7; Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12

SALES & SERVICE

HILAND BIKESFUJI • JAMIS • SCHWINN • SUN

NOW OFFERING Frogg Toggs Rain GearFrogg Toggs are 100% waterproof, 100% windproof, super breathable, ultra light

and most of all, Affordable!

Good Life Ministries Banquet

For Reservations Call:

Place:

Date:

Singing Begins: Meal Served:

Sharing the love of

Jesus Christ that lives might be

transformed through

Him!

Make your reservations by April 2nd!

10 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Question: Ice or heat for pain and injuries?Most people know that

giving proper attention to an injury soon after it occurs will lead to speed-ier healing and reduced pain. The question that often comes up after acci-dents and even with more chronic pain is: Should I use ice or heat?

First, it’s important to note that each of these

approaches has a different effect. With ice, the result can be sedation of over-stimulated nerves and

reduction of inflamma-tion. Ice could therefore be an appropriate choice for sciatic nerve pain or to lessen inflammation and swelling after a sprained ankle. Notice that I said it “could” be appropriate. I’ll come back to that.

The most obvious effect of applying heat to the surface of the body is that

it causes muscles to relax as blood flow increases. There is a softening of the tissues in the immediate area beneath and around your heating pad or com-press. This usually works well for muscle spasms and soreness from over-use, such as a “grabbing” back pain that shows up a few hours after garden-ing. Notice that I said it “usually” works well. You guessed it — I’ll come back to that.

It is generally recom-mended that people use ice for the first two to three days after an acute injury and then change over to heat. This is usu-ally pretty clear-cut, and is almost always the case when dealing with sprains. Also, gentle and careful massage therapy above and below the inju-ry helps reduce swelling,

alleviates pain and speeds up the healing process.

The reason I failed to lay down these rules as if they are exact laws, is because they are not exact laws in my experi-ence. For one person, it may seem like ice ought to be the best choice, but he or she may discover that it only makes the discomfort worse. It is important for each indi-vidual to pay attention to how the body responds to heat or ice and to make appropriate adjustments to which one to use and for what duration. Each of us has a unique con-stitution, medical history and a whole slew of other personal reasons which may make ice or heat the correct choice.

The best approach is to listen to your body’s sig-nals and get advice from

your physician or health care practitioner about your specific situation.

I can’t resist adding — I am hopeful that we will not see a lot of ice outside for a long while. Although it can be help-ful for injuries, it has certainly caused plenty of injuries due to slips and falls this winter.

David Pratt is a Licensed Massage Thera-pist who has been serving Holmes County Clients since 1997. He has a private practice at True Nature Holistic Retreats, in Millersburg. He can be reached at 330-473-0402 or dxpratt@gmail.com. As always, Holmes County residents receive a dis-counted rate.

Ad Deadline —

Chad S. Jacobs, DCJacobs Chiropractic & Nutrition Center

4481 Township Road 367 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654(Conveniently located south of Route 39, across from Hiland High School in Berlin)

OFFERING:Specifi c Chiropractic Techniques: • Adjustments: Upper Cervical,

Pierce & Thompson • Hand & Computerized Instrument

Adjusting

• Spinal Decompression: KDT Certifi ed Spinal Decompression Practitioner.

• Class 4 Laser Therapy: The fi rst Doctor of Chiropractic in the area using the K Laser!

• Nutritional Counseling: Offering weight loss and health enhancement programs featuring Zyto Technology.

Serving the Amish-Mennonite Community for over 20 years.

Don’t wait to begin your journeyback to health!

Call Now! 330-893-2999

You’ve HeardAbout the Results.Now Come in to Experience the Results for Yourself!

Special Offer!New Patient Exam & Xrays

Only $4700Due to Medicare Law, we can not

offer this special to Medicare patients.

Limited Time Offer (Ends April 30, 2015)

Excludes Adjustments

SPRING INTO HEALTH

Harvest Thrift Store

1019 West Main St., Sugarcreek • 330.852.7467102 East Main St., Wilmot • 330.359.0100

www.harvestthriftstore.com

Spring in for Savings! • Mon-Sat: 9:30am - 5pm

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 11

FREE

60 Day Checkup

FREE$30 Bike Sizing

FREE

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ments

FREE AssembyOn AccessoriesUp To 60 DaysAfterPurchase

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6515 State Route 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654VM: 330.674.3186Hours: Mon 9am-8pm; T, W, Th, F 8am-5pm; Sat 8am-2pm; Closed Sun

Where Every Purchase is Quality Guaranteed!

8AM – 2PM AT RABER’S BIKE SHOP Will Be

Here With Their Spectacular Bike Line Up

And Knowledgeable Sales Reps

To Help You Test Ride

And Find Your Perfect Match!• You receive a discount voucher when you test ride!

Did You Know?

• Don’t forget to bring your helmet, shoes and pedals.

Wha

t A N

EW Bike Purchase Includes?

12 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

The dandelion isn’t just a weed anymoreSpring has arrived and

soon we will be seeing the beautiful colors of crocus, daffodils, green grass and dandelions.

Many people consider the dandelion to be just a weed, but that may be changing in the future. Dandelion leaves are nutritionally valuable and

can be used in salads. The leaves contain dietary fiber, vitamin B-6, ribo-

flavin, vitamin C, vitamin A, vitamin K, iron and calcium. Although I have never tasted dandelion greens, I remember that my mother “wilted” (blanched) them and made a sauce for over them. I have no idea how she made it, but I am sure that one of the ingredi-ents would have been vin-egar and probably some bacon, and my Grandpa always liked them. The dandelion has a very long taproot, which can be roasted and ground into coffee. Dandelion coffee is available in health food stores. In countries across the world the dandelion is considered a delicious vegetable and dande-lion has been used for

medicinal purposes for centuries.

Dandelion stems bleed a white, sappy material which can cause some skin irritation because it contains a type of latex material. Continental A.G., a company in Ger-many, has begun build-ing test tires made with rubber derived from the latex of dandelions and they project that serial production using the rub-ber could start as soon as 10 years. Continental displayed the first tires made with the rubber at the International Motor Show Commercial Vehi-cles in Hanover, Germany in 2014. Conti has coined the name “Taraxagum” derived from the botani-

cal name for dandelions (taraxacum) for the material. The tires, win-ter passenger tires, were built with treads using Taraxagum in place of conventional natural rub-ber. The tires underwent testing and Continental said it intends to indus-trialize dandelion rubber and introduce it into serial production within the next five to 10 years. In May 2014, the dande-lion rubber project was awarded the environmen-tal and economic prize Green-Tec Award in the automotive category.

With help from a $3 mil-lion Third Frontier Wright Projects Program grant from the State of Ohio, OARDC and its Ohio

BioProducts Innovation Center (OBIC) — along with other university and industry partners — are developing a renewable, domestic source of natu-ral rubber that can be grown right here in Ohio and is expected to create new industries and jobs by bringing together the state’s agricultural and rubber-products sectors. This source is “Taraxa-cum kok-saghyz” (TKS) a type of dandelion native to the former Soviet republics of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. It pro-duces high-quality natural rubber in its fleshy tap-root.

Part of the grant went

See Pg. 13 — WEED

2:1 PPR LICK

1:2 PPR LICK

OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.37683878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

• Organic Vinegar• Dyna-min• Winter-Mune

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

Mar. 17 Sheep & Goat Salefeeder - calf sale, twelve holstein feeders.

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

FREE Private Hands-On Training!• Pros & Cons of roof mount or pole mount• Which inverter is right for me?• Battery Technology• Proper wiring

$10 Per Person

3939 CR 135 • Between Berlin and Walnut Creek330-893-3866 • Mon.-Thur. 7-5; Fri. 7-4; Sat. 8-12

unt In StoreSpecial Pricing

for all attendees!

April 16th at 6:00pm

If Interested: Call for reservations (required) Limit 15 per classFirst Come First Serve

DIY SOLARINSTALLATION CLASS

(330) 893-3050

5868 Country Road 201 Berlin • Millersburg,OH

• Full Service Auto Repair • Towing • Recovery

• Lockouts • Jumpstarts

Troyer’s Harness Shop

We will be open MWFS all day.Tues & Th urs by chance.

VM: 330-893-98504999 Twp. Rd. 367, Millersburg

Farming

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 13

toward building a pilot-scale processing facility in Wooster that generates 20 metric tons of rubber a year for industrial testing.

According to the U.S. EPA, in the quest for perfection, $35 billion dollars is spent annually by the landscape industry to eradicate the dande-lion and other weeds. Those chemicals add to the chemical run-off in lakes and streams every-where, as well as causing unhealthy exposure levels for children and animals. Instead of waging war on dandelions, they should be a part of dinner.

Forty-five percent of TKS dry matter is com-prised of inulin, a natural-ly occurring carbohydrate that is increasingly being used as a food additive and can also be turned into ethanol similar to the way biofuel is produced from corn. Basically Taraxacum will provide two products: rubber and inulin. Could dandelions become the crop of the future for farmers in the United States? As those yellow blooms pop up all over your yard and fields remember, the dandelion is no longer just a weed.

(From Page 12)

Weed

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYMarch 14

42 LOADS — 1st cutting 175-190 ton; rd. 135 ton; rd. by bale 17.50-31; lg. sq. 100 bale; 2nd cutting 175-280 ton; rd. by bale 50-55; rd. 130-165 ton; wheat straw165 ton; by the bale 2.50-3.10; lg. sq. 110-125 ton; firewood 50-115; eggs 1.10-1.30.Machinery Auction, March

28

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607March 14

Sale Results9 LOADS — 1st cutting

grass 5-30 rd. bale; 1st cut-ting mixed 2.25-2.75 bale and 30 rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 3.50 bale and 57.50 rd. bale; 2nd cutting mixed 4.50 bale; wheat straw 3 bale.

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.March 16

119 CALVES — Choice calves 400-490; good calves 350-390; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 350-490; heifers 100-300; crossbreds 100-300; FEED-ERS — Steers and bulls 150-215; heifers 130-182.50.

197 CATTLE — Choice steers 160-169.50; good steers 150-159.50; Holstein steers 110-144; choice heifers 150-159; good heifers 135-149; good Holstein cows 95-111; yellow & thins 95-down; good beef cows 90-116; bulls 125-144.

156 HORSES — Top horse

1,175; top pony 250.2 GOATS — 100-150.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTIONMarch 18

77 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 43-55; 250-280 lbs. 44-59; 280-300 lbs. 51-60; sows, heavy 36.50-44.50; sows, light 34-43.

29 FEEDER PIGS — 50-70 lbs. 52.50-65; 70 lbs.-up 40-70.

37 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 146-152; choice Holstein steers 130-138.50; good Holstein steers 120-130.

10 BULLS — Jersey bulls 90; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 124.50-133; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 213.50-140; 2000 lbs.-up 130.50-133.

123 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 100-112; medium-good 92-100; fair-medium 84-92; light/thin 84-down.

166 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-250-down.

12 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,875-down.

403 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 450-550; good 350-450; common 350-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 250-410; crossbred bulls 150-660; Jersey/crossbred heifers 175-410.

537 GOATS — Kid 170-down; billies 400-down; nan-nies 270-down; wethers 390-down.

1,889 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 60-97.50; lambs, 40-60 lbs. choice 260-305; 40-60 lbs. 195-260; 60-80 lbs. 200-280; 80-100 lbs. 177.50-225; 100-130 lbs. 157.50-212.50; 130-up 145-200.

TOTAL HEAD 3,284.203 LOADS — 2nd cut-

ting Alfalfa 210-340; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 200-350; mixed, 1st cutting 45-260; mixed, 2nd cutting 95-350; lg. bales hay 5-75 and 55-260 ton; wheat straw 110-190; lg. bales straw 50-160 ton; bal-age 30-50; rye straw 120; fire-wood 70-100.

KIDRON AUCTIONMarch 19

171 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 33-60; 210-230 lbs. 45-48; 230-260 lbs. 42-53.50; butcher sows 30-40; boars by weight 36-41.

454 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 52.50-65; 41-50 lbs. 59-112.50; 51-60 lbs. 75-100; 61 lbs.-up 83-101; service boars 285; roasters 87-120.

96 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 200-525; back to farm, heifer 135-335; light and thin 160-down.

176 CATTLE — Heifers 86-121; bulls 86.50-132; good beef cows 106.50-120; medi-um to good 96-105; thin-poor 94.50-down; feeder steers 110-145; heifers 70-147.50.

5 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 235; cull ewes and bucks 62.50-77.50.

12 GOATS — 72.50-182.50.176 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,600-down; bred heif-ers 2,200-down; service bulls 875-1,560; open heifers 625-1,350.

Total head 1,090; total con-signors 227.

114 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 135-385; hay 2nd cutting 120-410; hay 3rd cutting 150-400; lg. bales 37.50-80 each and 100-180 ton; straw 90-195 ton; corn fodder 20; fire-wood 85-210.

FFA notesATI Judging Contest

On Feb. 28, West Holmes FFA Chapter sent three members to the Dairy Judging Contest at ATI. The team placed 10th overall with William Hughes placing 5th, Shyann Kick placing 49th, and Jason Jenkins placing 71st. At the contest, members have to evaluate dairy cattle classes and pedigrees for sire selections. The West Holmes FFA Chapter also sent three members to the General Livestock Judging contest. The team placed 15th overall and individually Whitney Miller placed 19th, Carter Smith placed 27th, and Chris Vansickle placed 69th. At the contest, members evaluate beef cattle, sheep and swine and place them within their class.

Marysville General Livestock JudgingCarter Smith, West Holmes FFA Chapter, placed 8th in the Marysville General

Livestock contest on March 7. At the contest, members have to evaluate beef cattle, swine and sheep and place them within their classes.

State Ag Sales West Holmes FFA Chapter sent members to the State Ag Sales contest on March

7. The team placed 10th and placing individually was Jillian Gurley, 10th place; Elise Neville, 22nd; Chris Vansickle, 56th, and Shyann Kick, 66th. 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 promotion and merchandise displays.

Euchre Party is March 31Public Euchre Card Party,

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Holmes County Dairy Recognition BanquetMarch 30th, 7:00 PM

Carlisle Inn, Walnut Creek. RSVP Mike at 330-763-0583

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

(330) 263-7456Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm

14 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Three stories of three very special hugsI got or gave three hugs

today, if you don’t count the ones from my chil-dren or husband because those are too numerous to count. I am a lucky woman.

But today I had three hugs from three different women, each completely unrelated to each other, and each with a special story worth sharing.

My friend D. and I cross paths as often as we can. We met at our local YMCA where she became a regular in the Zumba classes I instruct.

Nearly instant friends, our lives have gotten so busy that even texting to keep each other up to date on life is rare.

But today we made plans to work out and follow it up with a deli-ciously greasy breakfast. Cup after cup of coffee, we filled each other in

on kids, careers, houses, dreams, life. At some point, I considered switching to decaf, but it wasn’t worth it. The caf-feine was symbolic of our rekindled energy.

Finally parting, we went to get into our cars. She came up to me and said, “You know, I don’t see you enough. I want to give you a hug.” And she did.

I know a lady, B., whom I also met through my fit-ness class, who just always struck me as neat a per-son. A few years older

than I, her son is a few years older than mine. The boys have met each other in school activities, and I heard my kid talk about hers so much that even she and I have spent more time talking.

She shares her wisdom, her son’s willingness to help mine. I appreciate her knowledge because to me it seems thought out clearly. She sent me a message asking if my youngest child would be interested in a dressing table. “I’m cleaning out my room and I was going

to donate it, but my son said I should give it to a little girl instead.”

I loaded it gently into the back of my vehicle and chatted for way too long in her driveway. Finally I told her I was thankful, that my daugh-ter will be so happy, and I gave her a big hug.

A friend and theatrical co-worker of mine, S., and I met up at our local community theater’s lat-est production. Opening weekend, and I know how much time she and her daughter have spent working on the show while I took a much-

needed break.Normally, she and I see

each other many times a week, but recently not much. When I saw her I ran up and we traded hugs, even before we spoke a word to one another. An I-miss-you, we’re-a-great-team hug, here-we-go embrace. Some hugs speak louder than words.

Three hugs on one fairly ordinary day. Each one different, each one special. Not a single one taken for granted.

Stop by and say hi at www.karriemcall ister.com.

Holmes County bookmobile

Monday — Alpine Meadow School, noon-12:45 p.m.; Honey Ridge, 1-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Stony Point Com-munity, 1-2:15 p.m.; Tower View School, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Road 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — East Valley School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; West Beidler School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; East Fairview School, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Fryburg School, 2-2:45 p.m.; Amish City Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

See Pg. 15 — BOOKMOBILE

Please send in your favorite recipe, name, hometown, email/phone, and photo (if available) to:

Spectrum Editor212 E. Liberty St.

Wooster, OH 44691or email: cnoyes@the-daily-record.com

Deadline to submit your recipe is

Friday, May 29, 2015

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 15

Thursday — East Plains School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ash-ery School 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview subdivision, 1-1:45

p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 4-5:15 p.m.; Nashville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Walnut Creek Ele-mentary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

(From Page 14)

Bookmobile

School briefsSchrock advances in Geo Bee

Aleah Schrock, an eighth-grader at Hiland Middle School, Berlin, was named a semifinal-ist by the National Geo-graphic Society to be eligi-ble to compete in the 2015 Ohio National Geograph-ic State Bee, sponsored by Google and Plum Creek.

The contest was held at Ohio Dominican Univer-sity in Columbus on Fri-day, March 28.

This is the second level of the National Geo-graphic Bee competition, which is now in its 27th year.

Southeast Local to discuss facilities

Southeast Local Schools will hold a community meeting to discuss facili-ties at each of the elemen-tary buildings in the dis-trict on April 9, 7 p.m., at Mount Eaton Elementary.

East Holmes to hold registration

Parents 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 location of the child’s home, including house number, road numbers and any other marker or information identifying the residence.

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.

Applications taken for B-WISER

The College of Wooster’s Buckeye Women in Science, Engi-neering and Research (B-WISER) summer sci-ence camp for girls (a partnership between the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation and The Col-lege of Wooster) will be held June 7-12, and appli-cations are due by April 20.

The B-WISER program is celebrating its 25th anni-versary this summer. This team-taught, hands-on sci-ence experience is open to girls who will complete seventh grade this aca-demic year. Labs in earth science, biology, chemistry, physics, model robotics and LEGO robotics will be included in the camp.

For more information or to receive an application, visit BWISER.spaces.wooster.edu.

Kindergarten registration begins

Kindergarten registra-tion for youth entering

school in August is being accepted in the West Hol-mes District. Parents hav-ing children who will be 5 years of age on or before Aug. 1 are asked to call and register their child at the elementary school the child will attend, by April 7.

Parents will be asked some basic information about their child and will schedule a time for kin-dergarten screening. A registration packet will be mailed in April to be com-pleted and taken to kin-dergarten screening later in April. Parents must take a copy of the child’s birth certificate and proof of residency to kindergar-ten screening.

Kindergarten screen-ing dates and school contact numbers are: April 13, Millersburg; April 14, Millersburg (morning only), 330-674-5681; April 16, Killbuck, 330-276-2891; April 17, Clark (morning only), 330-674-7936; and April 21, Nashville, 330-378-2111.

ABLE/GEDFree ABLE/GED class-

es will be held at Millers-burg Elementary School Mondays and Thursdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-9 p.m. Call 419-289-3313 for more information.

Behind the barrelOhio Department of Transportation will be working this week in these areas of Holmes County:State Route 39: Millersburg west to Nashville, brush cutting.State Route 241: Mount Hope north to Wayne County line, pothole patching.Various locations: Guardrail repairs.

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 chil-dren. Another adult may take the child with writ-ten permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, 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, Wal-nut Creek, Tuesday, April 14 and April 28, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, April 1 and Wednesday, April 15, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, April 8, 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. Those covered by health insurance, please bring your insurance card and social security num-ber and date of birth of the person named on card.

IF YOU USED THE BLOODTHINNER XARELTO

and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while

taking Xarelto between 2011 and the presenttime, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

16 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Southeast Local

Discussion goes on about proposed school

SOUTHEAST DIS-TRICT –– Safety and security of students, clo-sure of facilities and bus-ing were popular topics at Holmesville Elementary School as the district held its second of four commu-nity meetings, discussing the proposed 3.56-mill bond for a new prekin-dergarten-sixth grade school.

While opinions var-ied, one common thread remained consistent amongst the crowd of 75 people; the pride held for Southeast Local Schools.

“I agree, Apple Creek needs a new building,” said former Holmesville Elementary School teach-er Larry Cerniglia of the proposed plan that would close three elementary schools — Holmesville, Apple Creek and Mount Eaton — should the bond on the May ballot pass, and give way to a new 102,531-square-foot facil-ity next to Waynedale High School and John R. Lea Middle School out-side of Apple Creek.

“There are a lot of things you lose in getting rid of a small school,” Cerniglia

added. “But, sometimes, you have to do it.”

Centrally located in the heart of the district, Fredericksburg Elemen-tary, the oldest of the four facilities at 123 years old, will remain open, thanks only to geogra-phy. Labeled a “school of choice” for those wish-ing to go there, Freder-icksburg will offer grades kindergarten-eighth.

Cost of the project is about $26.5 million, which includes $18.9 mil-lion for a new school and $1.9 million for perma-nent improvement needs to Waynedale, John R. Lea and Fredericksburg.

The Ohio School Facili-ties Commission will pick up 20 percent of the cost, which equals $5.6 mil-lion, leaving it up to the district to hand over the remaining $20.8 million.

Should the bond pass, it will cost taxpayers $112 annually on a property valued at $100,000.

With his former elemen-tary school, potentially, closing its doors after 93 years in operation, Erich Riebe, principal at John R. Lea Middle School, however, sees a big upside should the bond pass.

“Is this a perfect plan? No. I have a huge sense

of pride for Apple Creek Elementary.

“As a principal, I get excited at the possibility that the majority of our elementary teachers could be in the same building and be able to collaborate on a daily basis,” Riebe said following the forum. “Everyday collaboration among teachers would be extremely beneficial for our students.”

Operating four elderly facilities is expensive, causing the district to have the highest opera-tional cost per student in Wayne County. A new energy-efficient facil-ity would not only save $383,420 in overall costs, but provide students with the latest technological, security and environmen-tal advancements.

Some parents, though, feel the small, aging, ele-mentary schools offer suf-ficient security, and a new, larger, facility may not be the answer.

And maintaining that tight-knit atmosphere in each elementary school is of utmost importance to many of the parents.

“When we were look-ing for a school district, we were driving around and we couldn’t find a school we liked,” said

Naomi Troyer, whose son, Michael, is a fifth-grader at Holmesville Elemen-tary School. “And we really loved this. It’s small. Everyone knows every-one. It’s wasn’t because of the building.

“Tell me, are we going to gain students or lose them? We’re going to lose them,” she added.

Another Holmesville parent shared the same sentiments. “There has never been a plan that hasn’t included shutting Holmesville Elementary. Every time there is a new levy, we’re shutting Hol-mesville.

“It’s important for me to volunteer at the school and not have to drive 20 minutes,” she added. “I would rather pay more to keep Holmesville open.”

Retaining the communi-ty schools is fine, Superin-tendent Jon Ritchie said, adding as the buildings continue to age, the price tag to maintain them will increase.

“If you want small schools, that’s OK,” the superintendent said. “Small schools comes with advantages, and some great disadvantages.”

Uniquely, Southeast shares some demographic similarities with neighbor

East Holmes, which offers eight elementary schools and one hybrid middle/high school.

“They know they have to be close to their clien-tele in order for the kids to go to school,” Cerniglia said, making the distinc-tion between Southeast and East Holmes.

Andrew Cerniglia agreed, saying the Amish vote will play a huge impact.

“Building a single ele-mentary school is the final nail in the coffin for the Amish population,” he said following the meet-ing. “It’s scary.”

At the end of the day, though, should the bond pass or fail, and should Southeast gain a new facility or maintain its current four, one variable will never change: each community will unite as Golden Bears.

“As the basketball coach at Waynedale,” Riebe said, “there are many times that I am asked ‘How many kids on your team are from Mount Eaton?’

or ‘How many are from Holmesville?’

“I tell them ‘I don’t know, but I can tell you that I have 30 Waynedale kids on my team. I have always looked at every student in our district as Waynedale kids.”

Ritchie agreed, saying “The sun will still come up and we will do the best for our kids with the resourc-es we have.

“People walked out with a lot of facts,” Ritchie said, summarizing the forum. “I’m very impressed with the pride people have for the Southeast Local Schools and their commu-nity. Clearly, that’s big in our school district and it’s to be commended.”

Two community forums remain: Thursday at Fred-ericksburg and April 9 at Mount Eaton. Meetings start at 7 p.m.

Staff Writer Jonathan Scholles can be reached at 330-287-1632 or jschol-les@the-daily-record.com. He is @jonschollesTDR on Twitter.

April library programsApril events at the Hol-

mes County District Pub-lic Library include:

Spring Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m. through April 29. Ages 2-3 and their par-ents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required; 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email child-rens@holmeslib.org.

Spring Preschool Story Adventures at the Cen-tral Library — Wednes-days at 11 a.m. through April 29. Ages 4-5 and

their parents or caregiv-ers are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required; 330-674-5972, ext. 211 or email childrens@holm-eslib.org.

Spring Story Celebra-tions at the East Branch — Wednesdays at 11 a.m. through April 29. Ages 2-5 and their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration requested; 330-893-3464.

April Mini-Minecraft Nights at the Central Library — Ages 7-12 can sign up for one of two Minecraft Nights — April 2 or April 30 from 5:30-7 p.m. Play Mine-craft on a secure server

See Pg. 17 — LIBRARY

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 17

Genealogical Library opens April 1Holmes County Genealogical Library will be open

beginning April 1. Regular hours are Tuesday through Friday from 1-4 p.m. Stop by and let us help you with your Holmes County ancestor search.

AccidentsA Dalton woman was

injured in a crash Feb. 21 along state Route 241 in Holmes County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Carol Spangler, 76, Massillon Road, was transported to Massillon Affinity Hos-pital by a Paint Township squad.

Spangler was a passen-ger in a 2007 Chevrolet Uplander operated by

Richard D. Spangler, 78, also of Massillon Road, Dalton. They were north-bound on Route 241, at Township Road 656 and south of the Wayne Coun-ty line, when they lost control on a slippery hill and curve in the road. The vehicle went off the right side and struck a tree.

The road was listed as snow and ice covered and at the time there was a Level 1 snow emergency.

No citations were issued due to the road conditions, according to the patrol.

A Fredericksburg man was injured in a crash Feb. 26 along County Road 192 in Prairie Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Michael Maurer, 49, Salt Creek Road, was transported to Aultman Orrville Hospi-tal.

Maurer was operating a 2002 Ford Explorer west-bound on County Road

192, north of Township Road 578, when a north-bound vehicle failed to negotiate a curve in the road, went left of center and struck Maurer’s vehi-cle.

The northbound vehi-cle was a 2002 Mazda Protege operated by Kaprice Rochelle Mast, 17, Brenneman Road, Dundee.

Mast was cited for oper-ating a motor vehicle without reasonable con-trol, according to the patrol.

Artist, writer to present programThe Holmes County Art

Group will play host to pop artist, comic book creator (Mr. Beat) and a writer for the Simpson Comics on

April 2. Chris Yambar of Youngstown will speak at Jitters Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St., Millersburg, at 7 p.m.

in multiplayer mode. Reg-istration required and space is limited; 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

One Fairy Night, A Visit by Teen Author, Ashley Mishler — Saturday, April 4 at 11 a.m. at the Cen-tral Library. Children of all ages and their parents or caregivers are invited as local teen author Ash-ley Mishler reads her children’s picture books “Anya Tap” and “One Fairy Night.” Copies of her books will be avail-able for purchase. Reg-istration is not required. For more information call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

The Race for Life: One Man’s Story of Surviv-ing the Rwandan Geno-cide — Thursday, April 9 at 6 p.m at Jitters Cof-feehouse, Millersburg. Author Theo Makombe was only 14 years old when he lost most of his family in the Rwandan genocide. Just before she was killed, his mother gave him this command that saved his life “Run and never give up.” See how the terrible mess of Theo’s life was trans-formed into a powerful message of hope and for-giveness.

Copies of the book will be available for pur-chase.

(From Page 16)

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18 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Land transfersHolmesville — Michael

Haas and Kimberly Porter to to S.S. Investments. 110 N. Taylor St., $66,000.

Killbuck Township —

Ruth Anielski to Jonathan and Marlene Anielski, Township Road 84, 20.030 acres, $55,000.

Deborah Kline, trustee

of the Mary Belle Weaver Trust, to Daniel D. and Linda J. Byler and Jacob L. and Ada D. Gingerich, 10225 Township Road 65, $130,000.

Warren W. Jr. and Linda L. Steiner to Ivan A. and Esther I. Erb, 8721 Town-ship Road 85, $81,742.30.

Warren W. Jr. and Linda

L. Steiner to Rippling Brooke Ranch, Township Road 85, 22.321 acres, $567,162.

French Ridge Invest-ments to Nichole D. Dal-ton and Christopher A. Reigle, 11001 County Road 6, $165,000.

The Warren W. Steiner Jr. and Linda L. Steiner Revocable Trust to Tina S. Tholl, 8721 Township Road 85, $156,482.40.

Mechanic Township — Christopher A. Young to RAM USA and L.E. Ted Towner, County Road 150, 16.873 acres, $1,937,500.

Mose E. and Leona Keim to Tim M. and Ada H. Keim, Township Road 110, 4.622 acres, $37,000.

Millersburg — Roger and Denise Estill to Jer-emy S. Flanders, 10 Rustic Drive, $169,250.

Robert and Carol Hine to Conrad F. Stitzlein, 288 S. Clay St., $120,000.

McCrossin Properties to Randy Jr. and Olivia Cath-eryn Solstice Kaesberg, 442 Uhl St., $89,000.

Eric A. Troyer to Nina K. Lanning, 838 Wooster Road, $114,000.

Thomas E. Foreman, Pearl T. Foreman and Ruth Gutschmidt to Paul M. and Wilma M. Schlabach, 70A and 70B, Clinton St., $62,500.

Jason Lee Kurtz to Liber-ty Center Connections, 606 S. Washington St., $99,990.

Clark Clifford and Sally Jo Marmet to Wendy Weese, 843 Forlow St., $98,000.

Anthony M. Loretta to Regal Management Sys-tems LLC, 672 S. Washing-ton St., $50,709.93.

Monroe Township — Elizabeth Young Trust and Paul E. Young Trust to Shire Properties, 10003 State Route 39, $584,120.

Timothy S. Miller to John B. Scarbrough, 5070 Coun-ty Road 314, $120,000.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 19

Knee-deep in the moving grooveBy the time you read

this we will be somewhat settled into our newest home. (I won’t say this is the final time we will move, because since the last time I said that I have moved six times!)

At the moment we are in the midst of shuffling what seems to be an awful lot of belongings from one house to anoth-er. We borrowed a trailer to attach to our pickup truck, so every time we make a trip it’s with a car full, a truck full and a trailer full. So far we have made 11 trips. We have been putting most things away as we go so we can reuse our boxes.

After four days of this we are pretty tired. Tomorrow we get our rental truck and on Satur-day our big, strong grand-sons are going to earn some money by lifting the heavy stuff.

The Man of the House has managed to fill the entire center of his new garage, thus leaving the sides unobstructed for

his planned paint job. Because of this he has been forced to put some of his stuff in the guest bedroom until he frees up more floor space. My plan was to get the guest room up and running ASAP as we are expecting visitors any day now.

The kitchen has been my biggest problem. Even though it appears to have more cupboard space, most of it is too high for me to reach without a ladder, or on the bottom requiring bending over. I will try to think of it as bending and stretching exercises.

Since we have diligently been trying to consume items in the refrigerator and freezer we are now down to a strange assort-ment on the menu. For example, today for lunch I had peanut butter on

Ritz crackers, some cold peas and half a peach yogurt.

The first day of moving, we ate out three times. Breakfast at Howard’s, our favorite little restau-rant in Moncks Corners, lunch was at Ladle’s, the great little soup and sand-wich shop at the entrance to our new subdivision, and dinner was at the Mexican restaurant in the same complex. The last two days we have eaten only dinner out. It will feel good to be able to cook in my own kitchen again, but it will require a major shopping expedi-tion for some staples.

Next week we will close on the sale of our old house. (Thankfully this one did not take over a year to sell like our home in Ohio.) The place looks so sad now with much of the small furniture gone, the pictures down from the walls, the closets empty and everything waiting for a good mop-ping or vacuuming.

Shiloh, our poor bewil-

dered dog, can’t figure out what’s going on. He spent two days at Robyn and Jason’s so he wouldn’t be under foot as we shuffled things in and out. We didn’t want to keep our eye on him at the new place since he could just wander off while out exploring.

Tomorrow we will go over and try to make some sense of what has already been delivered. Shiloh can go along if he stays in the house with me. The walk-in closet that looked so huge when empty is now filling up fast and sadly needs some attention.

We are meeting our neighbors as they are all in the same fix, hob-bling around from car-rying heavy boxes. These folks we have met on our street are from all over the country — Kansas, New Jersey, Arizona, New York State. It should be interesting.

Email news to: holmescounty-shopper@dixcom.com

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 21

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22 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Erma Young, 92Erma Maxine Young, 92, of

Lakeville, passed away Tues-day morning, March 3, 2015, in Ashland County after a short illness.

Services were March 6 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Clif-ford Beck officiating. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery.

Those wishing to share memories or make online condolences may do so by going to www.alexanderf-hinc.com.

The family suggests memo-rial contributions be made to Nashville United Meth-odist Church, P.O. Box 399, Nashville 44661; or Western Holmes County Fire Dis-trict, P.O. Box 370, Nashville 44661.

She was born Feb. 2, 1923, in Blissfield, to John William and Lona Mae (Van Ken-nel) Adams, and on Aug. 30, 1942, married Clyde Young. He preceded her in death on July 23, 1979.

Erma was a homemaker and a member of Nashville United Methodist Church. She loved to cook and bake, winning several ribbons at the Holmes County Fair. She

enjoyed flowers and was an animal lover, particularly fond of dogs.

Surviving are children, Judy (Roy) Smetzer, and William (Jeanie) Young, both of Nashville; grand-children, Rex Smetzer and his fiancee, Alba Yoder, and Ray Smetzer, all of Wooster, and Rickey Young of Holm-esville; great-grandchildren, Jessica (Brian) Haynes of Wooster, and Nicole Smetzer and her fiance, Joe Cruz of Texas; and great-great-grandchildren, Cam-eron and Kelan Haynes, Giovanni Cruz.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents.

Sterling Humrichouser, 73Sterling Thomas Hum-

richouser, 73, Holmesville died on Friday, March 13, 2015, at his home after a courageous two-year battle with colon cancer and other complications.

He was born in Ashland on Dec. 17, 1941, the only child of Thomas and Edna “Eva” (Sterling) Humri-chouser. When he was 2 years old, the family moved back to the Sterling family farm west of Holmesville, where he lived the remain-der of his life.

He was a 1961 graduate of Waynedale High School. In 1964, he was drafted into the U.S. Army and spent most of his tour of duty in the 90th Transportation Division near Nuremburg, Germany.

From 1966-1990, he worked at the Addresso-graph-Multigraph (Data-card) Holmesville plant. When the plant closed, he went to work for the OARDC Agronomy Department for 21 years, retiring in 2012.

Sterling cherished his farm and the family history it represented.

He enjoyed a variety of hobbies and activities. He farmed part time as long as he was able, maintaining a herd of beef cattle until 2013; he collected hats and scale model farm toys, and he particularly enjoyed attending the Holmes and Wayne county fairs.

During a two-year extend-ed illness under the care of Cleveland Clinic and local health care agencies, he was a model patient, always positive and cheerful, and he touched the hearts of numerous caregivers who affectionately knew him as “Hummy.”

He was a member of the Holmesville United Meth-

odist Church, American Legion Post No. 192 of Millersburg, the Holmes County Conservation Club and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.

He is survived by first cousins, James (Mabel) Sterling of Fredericksburg, Donald (Kathy) Sowash of rural West Salem, Sally (Ronald) Wiley of Polk, Carolyn (Alvin) Kitts and William (Betty) Gault, both of rural Ashland, and Peggy Denholm of Akron; numerous relatives and acquaintances across sever-al counties, as well as close neighbors and friends he regarded as family.

Funeral services were Thursday, March 19 at the Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Richard Frazier officiating. Burial was at the Oak Hill Cem-etery, Millersburg, with Mil-itary Rites being conduct-ed by the Killbuck VFW. Those wishing to share a memory or make on-line condolences may do so by visiting the funeral home’s website at www.alexander-fhinc.com.

Donations may be made in his memory to: Lifecare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691 or The Hol-mes County Agricultural Society-Capital Improve-ment Campaign, P.O. Box 376, Millersburg 44654.

Mary Ann Schlabach, 62Mary Ann Schlabach,

62, 4477 Township Road 156, Millersburg, died Thursday, March 19, 2015, at her home after battling with lymphoma cancer for six years.

She was born Jan. 9, 1953, to the late Henry and Celesta (Schlabach) Schlabach, and was part owner of Charm Bulk Food. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are sis-ters, Verna and Ada, both of the home, Mat-tie (Amos B.) Swantz of Sugarcreek, Viola (Albert J.) Hershberger, Ida (Nelson R.) Miller and Celesta (Aden E.) Schlabach, all of Mill-ersburg; brothers, Alvin

(Lucinda) Schlabach of Sugarcreek and Jonas (Edna) Schlabach of Millersburg; 20 nephews, 21 nieces, seven great-nephews and nine great-nieces.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by two nephews and a great-nephew.

Funeral services were Sunday, March 22 at the Aden E. Schlabach resi-dence, 4498 Township Road 156, Millersburg, with Bishop Roy A. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cem-etery, Clark Township, Holmes County.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugar-creek.

Christina ‘Chrissy’ Hart, 32Christina “Chrissy”

Hart, 32, of Killbuck, went home to be with the Lord Wednesday afternoon, March 4, 2015, at Pome-rene Hospital in Millers-burg, after a short illness.

She was born June 25, 1982, in Millersburg, the daughter of Donald and Dawn (Ervin) Hart. She had attended the Holmes County Training Center for many years, where she had many special friends.

Surviving are her dad, Donald Hart of Kill-buck; sisters, Stacy (Dave) McFadden of Millersburg, and Bobbie Lester (Bob Reed) of Killbuck; neph-ews, David and Barry; nieces, Raven and Brynlee; an uncle, Gary (Jean) Hart of Centerburg; an aunt, Sherry Morris of Florida; many cousins; and her very special extended family, Tonya, Jen, Patsy, LeeAnn, Ashley, Shannon, Jessica and Erica.

She was preceded in death by her mom.

Funeral services were Monday, March 9, at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Mill-

ersburg. Burial was in Kill-buck Cemetery.

Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderf-hinc.com.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Hol-mesville 44633.

Chrissy was one of a kind. Loved by all who knew her. She taught us so much through her struggles in life. She was and is now forever more God’s special angel. We will miss her very much.

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 23

24 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Former Hiland standout Carrie Bert new EMU volleyball coach

Former Hiland volley-ball star Carrie (Stam-baugh) Bert has been named head coach of her collegiate alma mater, Eastern Mennonite Uni-versity. She becomes the 10th coach in the 46-year

history of the program.She served as an assis-

tant coach on former coach Jeff Tyson’s staff, so she is familiar with her surroundings, as well as the current and incoming players.

After completing her Royals playing career as a four-year starter with

one Old Dominion A t h l e t i c C o n f e r -e n c e c h a m p i -o n s h i p , B e r t eventually m o v e d to Texas before returning to Har-risonburg, Va., in 2010 when her husband, Daryl, became EMU’s Vice Pres-ident for Finance. She said that while she enjoyed being an assistant with the

Royals, being able to work more closely with young women at an institution that means so much to her is humbling.

“The assistant role was a comfortable fit for me, so I feel like this is an interesting challenge,” Bert said. “The sup-port I’ve gotten from the EMU community as well as current and for-mer players is encourag-ing and humbling. I am grateful for the educa-tion I received at EMU and believe the univer-

sity continues to gradu-ate servant leaders with the potential to impact local and global commu-nities. I feel lucky to have the opportunity to bring student athletes to this campus.”

Director of Athlet-ics Dave King said that Bert’s familiarity with the program was just one of the reasons she was the right fit for the posi-tion.

“Continuity is an impor-tant ingredient in the continued growth of any sports program,” King said, “I am delighted that Carrie is ready to take on the challenge of a head coaching position after spending five years as an assistant coach or volun-teer. Her commitment to EMU, the volleyball program and the student athletes is evidenced by her willingness to get involved as soon as she returned to the Harrison-burg area and continuing

through three different head coaches.”

Bert graduated cum laude from EMU in 1997 with a liberal arts elementary education degree with coaching and music minors. She then completed a master’s of education degree at the University of Texas at Austin in 2004.

“As a student athlete at Hiland in the early 1990s, I had the opportunity to coach basketball in the Biddy Ball program as well as coach volleyball through a community pro-gram,” Bert said. “After graduation, I never sought an opportunity to coach. I do recognize, now, how-ever, that the way I taught and the expectations I had for my students could often be traced to my experiences as a student of coaching and a colle-giate athlete.”

King said Bert’s history

See Pg. 28 — COACH

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 25

DIV. II STATE SEMIFINALS

Lady Knights put up tough fight against AlterCOLUMBUS — The

West Holmes girls basket-ball team wasn’t outhustled, but it was certainly out-played.

Kettering Archbishop Alter turned in a virtuoso performance to reverse its fortunes against the defending state champion and there may be a chang-ing of the guard — make that Knight — in Colum-bus.

The Knights from Ketter-ing led wire-to-wire over the Knights from Millers-burg for a 53-37 victory in Friday’s Div. II state semi-final. Alter’s win evens the score after falling to West Holmes 62-45 in last year’s title game and ends West Holmes’ 12-game postsea-son winning streak. After beating West Holmes, Alter (30-0) then topped Toledo Rogers (24-6) in Saturday’s title game.

“I’m just happy for our staff and our kids to have the opportunity to play in the state championship game for the second year in a row,” Alter co-coach Christina Hart said. “You don’t get this opportunity very often, so to have it two years in a row is special.”

West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson knew her team was the clear underdog Friday against a squad that had won six postsea-son games by an average margin of 41 points. The Knights were coming off a regional final in which they throttled Tipp City Tippe-canoe, previously undefeat-ed and ranked No. 2, 64-33. In addition to Alter’s sheer dominance, they also had a chip on their shoulder. They came into this week-end’s state tournament with a 57-1 record, with the lone blemish against West Hol-mes a year ago.

“They have only one loss in the last two years and that’s to us,” said Patterson, whose team ends its sea-son at 24-4 and appeared in the state semifinals for a fourth consecutive year. “You can’t have a bigger motivator than that. They claim they didn’t talk about us all season long but I find that hard to believe that we weren’t right there in the back of their minds wanting to get to this point at the end of the season.”

At the outset, Alter com-pletely flummoxed West Holmes with its full-court pressure, causing 11 turn-

overs in the first quarter, including nine in a row at one point. Alter co-coach Kendal Peck, whose squad led 10-5 after one frame, said that’s the way they’ve operated every game.

“That’s what we’ve been

doing all year,” he said. “I don’t know how many times we turned them over, but it did give us some con-fidence and some momen-tum.”

In the first half, though, nearly all of Alter’s offense

was off transition. It held a 24-14 advantage at inter-mission and 15 of those points came off miscues. While Alter shot only 31 percent from the floor, it held a double-digit advan-tage due to limiting West

Holmes to only 5 of 19 from the floor to go along with 15 turnovers.

West Holmes did pull within one possession with 5 minutes left before the break after a layup by Kacie Leppla and two free throws

from Samantha Hall, but Alter then ran off a 9-0 run after a 3-pointer and layup from Emma Bockrath, who had a game-high 23 points, and then two free throws

See Pg. 27 — KNIGHTS

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26 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

DIV. IV STATE SEMIFINALS

Hawks can’t find the range in Final Four lossCOLUMBUS — All sea-

son, the undersized Hiland girls basketball team has measured up against every opponent. Against a much bigger Fort Loramie squad, ironically it was from beyond the arc where the Hawks came up short. Hiland forced more turn-overs and held its own on the glass for much of Thurs-day’s contest, but was ulti-mately undone by its worst shooting performance of the year. The Hawks canned just 3 of 29 from beyond the arc as they fell to the Red-skins 45-36 in a Div. IV state semifinal at the Jerome Schottenstein Center.

Fort Loramie (26-4) went on to Waterford by seven points for the state champi-onship on Saturday.

Throughout the season, the Hawks, with one player on the roster taller than 5-foot-9, have compensated for their lack of size with lights-out perimeter shoot-ing and an opportunistic press defense. On Thursday, though, Hiland shot 10 per-cent from long range and, while it forced 16 turnovers, it had only four points to show for them.

“We knew Hiland was going to shoot a ton of 3s today,” said Fort Loramie coach Carla Siegel, whose team has appeared at state the last three years and in five of the past six. “We were just hoping they wouldn’t go in.”

They certainly didn’t, especially in the second half. While Hiland (27-2)

led for a majority of the first half and trailed just 19-18 at intermission, it especially struggled from long range in the final 16 minutes, can-ning only 1 for 16.

“We’ve shot it really well all season, but unfortunate-ly we didn’t shoot it as well today,” said Hiland coach

Dave Schlabach, whose team set a school record this year by canning 227 of its 640 3-point attempts, a 36 percent clip. “They were the shots we’ve taken all year.”

Kennedy Schlabach’s jumper made it 18-17 Hiland with a minute left before the break, but Fort Loramie responded on the next possession with a jumper from Hallie Bena-nzer to take a one-point lead into the locker room. The Redskins then started the second half off an 8-0 run. After a jumper by Kelly Turner, the Redskins picked the Hawks off on two consecutive posses-sions, with Holly Frey get-ting an interception and then going the length of the floor, and then Jessica Boerger doing the same thing on Hiland’s very next possession. From there, another layup by Frey gave Fort Loramie its largest lead of the afternoon at 27-19 midway through the

third quarter. “I know they’re a good

defensive team,” Siegel said, “but I felt that we were faster and could get up and down the floor. In that third quarter, we got those tran-sition looks. Hollie had a steal that sparked us and Jess came down the next play and got another steal jumping the gap. Those were two huge plays that got us going.”

It was an unfamiliar posi-tion for Hiland, which usu-ally makes its living off pick-pockets and easy buckets. The Redskins, however, turned the tables and beat them at their own game. For the afternoon, Fort Loramie was led with 10 points apiece by Turner and Boerger and found more of an offensive rhythm in the second half, shooting 45 percent from the floor.

“It was disappointing we allowed (the transition points) to happen,” coach Schlabach said. “It sur-prised us and it’s not some-

thing we’re used to giving up, either.”

Fort Loramie led by double digits (35-25) early in the fourth quarter, but Hiland trimmed the mar-gin to 39-34 with 3 minutes left following two freebies by Angela Troyer. After Hiland forced a defensive stop on the other end, it had two good looks at 3-point-ers that would’ve cut the deficit to two, but couldn’t get either to fall. Brittany Miller’s trey from near the top of the key was off the mark, but was corralled in the corner by Rachel Horn. After the Hawks passed the ball around, Horn was left open for another try from downtown, but that shot rattled out, too. Boerger then sank two free throws on the other end to close out the victory.

For the contest, fresh-man point guard Kennedy Schlabach had a game-high 15 points and was 3 for 10 from long range. The rest of the Hawks, though, were 0

for 19 on 3-pointers. “We got all the looks we

wanted, they just weren’t falling,” the rookie floor general said. “We couldn’t get points off the forced turnovers.” At the same time, coach Schlabach was also able to take the long view. Coming into the year, the Hawks had two return-ing contributors, no size and had to break in a brand-new point guard. Nonetheless, they spent most of the year ranked No. 1 in the state and notched the 14th Final Four berth in school history.

“There were a lot of ques-tion marks about our rota-tion,” he said, “but we’ll look back and realize this was one of our bigger sur-prise years from start to finish. Our kids invest a lot and it hurts when you get beat. That’s the way it’s sup-posed to be.”

Andrew Vogel can be reached at 330-287-1624 or avogel@the-daily-record.com. Follow him on Twitter at @andogel.

Sports Hall of Fame nominations being accepted The Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame is accepting nominations until May 1. Pick up applications at the

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the 2014-15 season, the team with the most scoring champions in NHL history was the Montreal Canadians with 16. After all, they’d won 24 Stanley Cups. But which team was second, just one behind at 15? Surprisingly, it was the Pittsburgh Penguins, who didn’t enter the league until 1967. The most stunning crown was captured in 1993, when Mario Lemieux returned to the lineup with just 20 games left and trailing Pat Lafontaine by 12 points. Lemieux posted 30 goals and 26 assists in those games to win the scoring title, and the Pens went on to win the Cup.

You’re up two points in overtime and you’re in bounding the basketball with less than a second left. Could you possibly lose the game? You could and did if you were Dakota Valley High School (S.D.) playing against Wayne High School (Neb.) in January 2015. From beneath his own basket, the Valley player heaved the ball to mid-court. But Wayne’s Ben Hoskins caught and shot in one motion before the buzzer sounded, nailing a three-pointer for the win.

Three-time Australian world champion race car driver Jack Brabham passed away in 2014 at the age of 88 with not many racing fans remembering his first and undoubtedly most notable crown. He completed the 1959 Formula One title at Sebring, but not before running out of gas 400 yards from the finish line. Brabham already had the championship won on points, but he believed a true champion needed to finish the final race. So he got out and pushed his Cooper the final 400 yards across the line.

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 27

from Jocelyn Meyer. After that, Alter led by double digits the rest of the way.

“I thought defensively if we could keep them in the 40s we’d be in it,” Patterson said. “We got pretty close to that but offensively it was difficult to score against their length. They doubled everywhere on the ball and they had us by 5 inches at every position.”

“They were so tall that it was hard to run through and find the open player,” said senior point guard Alex Brown, who finished with eight points, six assists and four steals. “They were all over me so I really had to focus to find the open player.”

Alter then did to West Holmes exactly what it did against Tippecanoe in the regional final — roll off a big spurt at the start of the third quarter. Alter went on a 13-2 run in the first 6 min-utes after the break to take its largest lead of the game at 37-16. While point guard Braxtin Miller went down with an injury midway through the frame, her team didn’t miss a beat, going on a 9-0 run immediately afterward, including seven points by Libby Bazelak, who finished with nine.

“We’ve played without kids all year,” said Hart, who was still uncertain of Miller’s status for today’s game. “We have a lot of dif-ferent pieces and kids can play different roles. Kids

stepped up as we expected them to and we kept mov-ing along.”

Patterson said what makes the other Knights such a difficult matchup is they have such a physically imposing roster to go along with good coaching.

“They’re all 5-9 or taller, they can all shoot from the outside and they’re brute strength from top to bot-tom,” she said.

The 53-37 setback is West Holmes’ worst in the last four years and yet it played Alter more competitively than virtually any other squad. Simply put, Alter has treated its opponents like chew toys all year. Its closest tournament game was a 65-42 romp in the district semifinals against

Trotwood-Madison and it has won all but three games this year by double digits.

While Alter forced 21 turnovers, that mark is usu-ally in the 30s against most teams. Moreover, Alter usually does better work on the boards than a lum-ber crew, but at halftime West Holmes owned an 18-11 rebounding edge and for the game gave up only five offensive rebounds.

“We had one offensive rebound in the first half and that is terrible for us,” Peck said. “We had plenty of misses and we had one offensive rebound. We had five for the game and that’s our least for the year. I don’t think we’ve had a game where we haven’t been in double figures. (West Hol-

mes) boxes out, they get the ball with two hands — it is big girl basketball.”

“We played with a ton of heart because we were out-matched physically,” Patter-son said.

As the two squads walked off the floor, it was almost a symbolic chang-ing of the guard. While Alter will face an immense challenge today against Rogers, it has beaten the Rams the last two years — in last year’s state semi-finals and last January in the Classic in the Coun-try. Alter arguably plays a more fundamentally-sound

type of basketball, but it’s also playing with the added motivation of coming up short in the previous title game — just like West Hol-mes did a year ago.

“What a tremendous team,” Patterson said. “When we were here last year, we said, ‘Good luck, you’ll be back next year — you return everybody.’ It’s no surprise they’re moving on because of the type of caliber team they have.”

Depending on what hap-pens this afternoon, the Knights may well have passed the torch to the Knights.

(From Page 25)

Knights

Bonifant named D-II National POYThe honors keep coming

in for West Liberty’s Seger Bonifant.

W i t h i n a span of two weeks, the former H i l a n d s tandout has been named the Mountain East Con-f e r e n c e Player of the Year and Atlantic Region Play-er of the Year, as well as the Div. II Player of the Year by “Basketball Times” as well as a Daktronics first-

team All-American. In addition to those accom-plishments, Bonifant was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-Atlantic Dis-trict honor roll.

Bonifant was the only junior on the five-man Daktronics All-Ameri-ca squad. The statistics that the 6-foot-7 sharp-shooter put up for the Hilltoppers this winter were simply staggering. Bonifant averaged 22.8 points, which ranked 10th in the nation, along with 4.0 rebounds. He shot 57 percent from the floor (254 of 447) and 85 per-

cent from the line (105 of 124). Most impressive-ly, he led the country in 3-point shooting (117 of 224, 52 percent).

The former Hiland stand-out, who led the Hawks to Div. IV state titles in 2011 and 2012, helped the Hill-toppers to a 28-4 ledger this year, including a spot in the Sweet 16. He was a consistent scoring force all

year, reaching double fig-ures in 31 of West Liberty’s 32 games. He scored 20 or more points in 20 games, 30 points or more in seven games and had a career-high 44-point outburst at Glenville on Jan. 12.

Heading into his senior year, Bonifant ranks among West Liberty’s all-time leading scorers with 1,396 points.

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with Eastern Mennonite gives her a unique ability to lead the current play-ers. “It is always gratifying to see a former player return to the program they were a part of dur-ing college and give them the opportunity to coach,” King said. “And it is rewarding to see a coach’s confidence grow in their own abili-ties. I’m confident that Carrie is ready to be a head coach. Her work

ethic, attention to details and commitment to the growth of the program make her a great fit for this position.”

She and her husband, Daryl, live in Harrison-burg with their three children: Evan, Davis and Maren. She is the daughter of Bruce and Neva Stambaugh of Mill-ersburg.

“I am grateful that my husband, Daryl, and our three children, as well as my parents, brother and extended family are will-ing to join me in this new

adventure,” Bert said. Bert feels lucky to

be coaching at Eastern Mennonite University.

“I’m not sure I can say that I ever really wanted to coach,” said Bert, noting her time at Hiland and the many junior high and high school coaches she had in volleyball and basketball helped shape her style.

Bert doesn’t see any need to make any sig-nificant changes to the EMU program Tyson had in place.

The Royals finished 8-21 last fall.

(From Page 24)

Coach Special Youth Turkey Hunt drawing for Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area Refuge

The ODNR Division of Wildlife will offer spe-cial opportunities for young hunters seeking wild turkeys this spring. In addition to the state-wide youth hunting days April 18 and 19 on both private and public lands, the Division of Wildlife will be holding a drawing on Saturday, April 11, for a special, controlled tur-key hunting opportunity within the refuge portion of the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area.

Hunting dates are for Saturdays and Sundays only, from April 18-May 17.

Hunters 17 years and younger must be present in order to participate in the drawing and must take a valid 2015 hunting license.

Interested youngsters must attend the drawing which will be held at the East Holmes Sportsmen’s Club located 2.5 miles southeast of Millersburg on Township Road 310.

Registration begins at 8 a.m. and the drawing will begin at 1 p.m. The drawing will coincide with a National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) Jakes Day event sponsored by local chapters of the NWTF. Please dress for the weather.

For questions regard-ing the drawing call Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area at 330-567-3390 or call Wildlife District Three in Akron at 330-644-2293.

Sportsman Club to hold still shoot Sunday Spring Still Shoots at the

Shreve Farmers Sports-men Club (8430 Town-ship Road 513, Shreve)

will run every Sunday from now through March 29. The club shoots shot, slug and .22 rounds. All

shoots start at noon. For additional information, contact Missy at 330-464-5621.

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Matthew Schrock, 53Matthew Schrock of

Columbus, died Mon-day, March 23, 2015, at Kobacker Hospice House. He was diag-nosed with an advanced stage of cancer in late 2013. Determined to make the most of the time he had left, Mat-thew lived every day to the fullest. He spent his final days surrounded by loving friends and family.

Calling hours will be Friday, March 27 from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at John Quint Treboni Funeral Home, 1177 W. 5th Ave., Columbus 43212; and Saturday, March 28 from 9 a.m.-noon at Messiah Amish Mennonite Church, 5237 OH-557, Millersburg 44654.

Funeral services will be Saturday, March 28 at 2 p.m. at Messiah Amish Mennonite Church, 5237 OH-557 Millersburg 44654.

Matthew was born Nov. 17, 1961 in Millersburg. As a young man, he spent a term in voluntary service as a counselor at Fairplay Wilderness Camp in South Carolina, which he described as a transformative experi-ence. Matthew earned a B.A. and M.A. in archi-

tecture from The Ohio State University. His diverse career encom-passed many trades and professions including woodworking, design, and software develop-ment. He was an active participant in the Vine-yard Lane Avenue Church community.

Matthew is survived by his wife, Clara; daugh-ters, Karen and Victoria; sons, Joshua and Zach-ary; sisters, Janice (Mar-vin), Karen (John), and Bernice (Hosea); broth-ers, Bryan (Kathy) and Mark; and his parents, Ivan and Erma. His gen-tle spirit, good humor, and thoughtful character will be sorely missed.

Should friends desire, memorial contributions may be sent to Kobacker House.

Carroll Black, 74Carroll E. Black, 74, of

Nashville, passed away Monday, March 23, 2015, at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster, after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be Saturday, March 28 at 2 p.m. at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Todd Hartley offi-ciating. Burial will be in Nashville United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Friends may call Saturday from noon-2 p.m. prior to services at the funeral home.

Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may visit www.alexanderfhinc.com.

The family suggest memo-rial contributions be made to Nashville Fire Depart-ment, P.O. Box 418, Nash-ville 44661; or Ohio State Trappers Association, P.O. Box 322, Clyde 43410.

He was born Oct. 7, 1940, in Mount Vernon, the son of Everett and Mildred (Yauger) Black, and mar-ried Joanne Reiheld Dec. 18, 1980. She survives.

Carroll worked at Pitts-burgh Plate Glass in Mount Vernon for 13 years, 10 years at Artiflex in Wooster, formerly known as Ger-stenslagers, and was owner/operator of Blackie’s Blend.

Trapping was his passion. When Carroll was a small boy, he became fascinated with his uncle’s Fur-Fish-Game Magazines, sparking his interest in trapping. He began Blackie’s Blend and formulated and produced his own line of trapping lures and baits for 34 years. They became nationally rec-ognized, being sold to the trapping public, plus dealers and distributors across the country.

He attended State and National Trapping Conven-tions to sell his product and to get their catalogs out there. He even gave trap-ping lessons and went on trapping excursions to New York, Indiana, Arizona, Wyoming and California. His business was his and his wife’s pride and joy. He was a member of both the Ohio State Trappers Associa-tion and National Trappers Association.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Paige Black of Michigan; stepsons, Rick (Teresa) Bur-gett of Millersburg, and Dan (Jenny) Burgett of Nash-ville; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and many family members and friends from the Mount Vernon area.

He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Erin Walton; a great-grandson, Riley Walton; and his par-ents.

The family would like to say a heart felt thank you to the doctors and nurses at Wooster Community Hos-pital and to the entire staff at LifeCare Hospice for all the care and support they gave to Carroll and his fam-ily.

Bruce Johnson, 84Bruce Michael John-

son, 84, of Wooster, went home to be with the Lord, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2015, at his home after a long illness.

He was born on March 6, 1931, in Congress, to John and Edythe (Weck-erly) Johnson, and mar-ried Bonnie I. Croskey. She survives.

He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War in the Medic Corps, and had been an area resident most of his life. He had worked for the William Annat Co. in Wooster, as a salesman installing both counter tops and flooring for over 32 years. He then worked as a courier for the Wayne County National Bank.

He was a member of Wooster First Church of God, and enjoyed all types of sports, loved fishing and boating, and was a loving husband, father and grandfather.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are a son, Michael Allan (Sandra) Johnson of Wooster; a grandson, Luke Allan Johnson of Sugarcreek;

and his faithful canine companions, Cricket and Rosie.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Services were Mon-day, Feb. 16 at Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster, with Pastor Arnie Kaufman offi-ciating. Interment was in Wooster Cemetery, where military rites were conducted.

Words of comfort may be shared with the fam-ily at www.custerglenn.com.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Life-Care Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Bishop Henry Nisley, 72Bishop Henry A. Nis-

ley, 72, of 4506 Township Road 119, Millersburg, passed away Sunday, Feb. 15, 2015, at 8:55 p.m. at his home following a brief ill-ness.

He was born June 23, 1942, in Holmes County to the late Abner D. and Barbara (Beachy) Nisley. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Edna B. Yoder, whom he married May 24, 1954; two sons and five daughters, Aden (Verna) Nisley of Baltic, Malva (Rebecca) Nisley of Mill-ersburg, Barbara (Mel-vin) Miller of the home, Amanda (Dan) Hersh-berger of Sugarcreek, Nettie (Ivan) Yoder and Erma (Roy) Hershberger, both of Millersburg, and Mary (Henry) Wengerd of Fresno; 48 grandchildren;

13 great-grandchildren; brothers Jonas (Amanda) Nisley of Butler, Emanuel (Mary, deceased) Nisley of Baltic and Dan (Ella) Nisley of Millersburg; sisters Fannie Nisley of Millersburg, Lizzie Ann (Noah, deceased) Mast of Baltic and Amanda (Ben, deceased) Weaver of Michigan; and sister-in-law Ada Nisley of Butler.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Mose Nisley of Butler and his sister, Lovina Nisley of Millersburg.

Services were Feb. 18 at the Nisley residence with minister Mose Hersh-berger officiating. Burial was in Nisley Cemetery in Clark Township, Holmes County.

Arrangements were by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek.

Larry Lackey, 80Larry E. Lackey, 80, of

Perrysville, died Tues-day evening, Feb. 10, 2015, at Winterhaven Hospital, Winterhaven, Fla.

He was born Nov. 25, 1934, in Ashland, the son of Robert Lackey and Madeline Leaman, and married Janeen R. Christopher on June 20, 1953. She died Dec. 31, 1998.

He had lived in the Perrysville area most of his life and was a 1952 graduate of Perrysville High School. Larry was a maintenance super-visor with Mansfield Plumbing Products for 34 years, retiring in 1991.

He was a member of Perrysville Baptist Church, Ashland Elks, and was a former mem-ber of Sons of the Amer-ican Legion. He enjoyed auctions, being a clown, and most recently play-ing shuffleboard while he wintered in Florida.

Surviving are children, David (Beth) Lackey of Lakeville, Deb (Joe) Allerding of Loudon-ville, and Barbara (Den-nis) Martens of Colum-bus; 12 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren;

and a stepbrother, Don (Marylou) Sidle of Man-sfield.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his father and mother; and his stepfa-ther, Charles Sidle.

Funeral services were Monday, Feb. 16 at Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, with the Rev. Howard Burnett officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery, Perrysville.

Online condolences may be left for the fam-ily at www.Byerly-Lind-sey.com.

Memorial contribu-tions may be given to Perrysville Baptist Church; L-P Athletic Boosters; or Hospice of North Central Ohio.

Harold L. WilliamsHarold L. Williams,

80, of Glenmont, passed away unexpectedly Sat-urday, March 7, 2015, at Pomerene Hospital.

He was born Dec. 11, 1934 in Holmesville to Harry and Marcella (Williard) Williams, he married Alta Giauque and she passed away in 1981. Harold had worked at the Briar Hill Stone Co. for a number of years and had attend-ed the Glenmont Church of Christ.

He enjoyed walk-ing and putting puzzles together. He is survived by two sisters, Mary (Richard “Butch”) Gal-ley of Nashville and Kay

(Dave) Wells of Wooster, a son Paul Williams of Millersburg and a num-ber of nieces and neph-ews. He was preceded in addition to wife by a son Seth, three brothers, Kenneth, George, and Dale Williams, a sister Ila Phillips and an infant sister Mary Katheryn.

Private family burial was at a later date in Wolf Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Fam-ily suggests memorial contributions be made to Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve to help with expenses. Online condolences may be shared with the family at schlabachfh.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

30 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Royal Alexander Jr.Royal J. Alexander Jr. of

Nashville was lifted to heav-en Sunday morning, March 8, 2015, at Akron Gen-eral Hospital supported by the love and prayers of his devoted family. He resided in the home he built during the ’50s just outside Nash-ville, until he became ill.

He was born in Barberton on June 19, 1932, to Royal J. Sr. and Zenith Louise (Tay-lor) Alexander, and mar-ried Dolores Louise Kinsey in Greenup, Ky., on April 7, 1951. Dolores left his side on

Oct. 11, 2000, when called to heaven after a long illness. A loving and dedicated hus-band, Royal took care of her until her death.

Together they raised a family of four children: Diana (Gary) Dreibelbis of Ashland, Mike (Monica) Alexander of Pacolet, S.C., Linda (George) Radak of Mogadore and Vickie (Joe) Heath of Nashville, all sur-viving.

In addition to his four children, Royal is survived by his constant companion,

Mary Burgett of Welcome, whose love and commitment brought him and his children great joy. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents, four sisters and a brother.

A member of Nashville United Methodist Church, Royal focused his life on fam-ily and community. He often worked two jobs to support his family, while putting him-self through school when the

children were young. A suc-cessful 40-plus year career as a drafting engineer ended when he retired in 1997 from Astrocosmos Metallurgical Inc. in Wooster, where he worked for 20 years.

A serious sports enthusi-ast, Royal closely followed high school football and bas-ketball. If you ever played either sport at WHHS, there’s a good chance he knew all your stats. He never missed an opportu-nity to see his grandchildren play, and was an active and

present part of their lives.Considered an honor-

able and respectable man, Royal’s quiet strength held his family close. A keen mind and quick wit bonded them further with laughter. He was always interested in what interested you, and wanted to hear all about it.

Services were March 12 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Larry Carnes officiating. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery. Those wishing to share a memory or make on-

line condolences may do so be visiting www.alexanderf-hinc.com.

SEE OUR PATIENT TESTIMONIALS ATChaffeeChiro.com

Chaffee FamilyChiropractic & Sport

330-893-0444

330.674.4418 • 7102 County Road 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654

Spring Sale Days25thannual

• Aluminum Fence & Railing • Vinyl Fence

(Picket, Privacy & Ranch)• Vinyl Railing• Chainlink & Dog Kennels • Pergolas • Pavilions • Gazebos • Arborsand more!

%OFF10

Storewide!

April 9, 10 & 11thThursday & Friday 7am-7pm, Saturday 7am-5pm

Free Refreshments Everyday!and Homemade Ice Cream on Saturday

See next week’s ad for more information or visit

www.MtHopeFence.com

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 31

Legal NoticeNotice of Public Hearing

LEGAL

LEGAL NOTICE

ORDINANCE #15-718

HOLMCO INDUSTRIES

YUTZY'S FINISHING

H O L M E S C O U N T YBOARD OF COMMIS-SIONERS

ORDINANCE #15-720

ORDINANCE #15-721

ORDINANCE #15-722

ORDINANCE #15-723

Buying or

Selling?We Have it All.

32 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

SALESPEOPLEWe are in need of Automotive Salespeople. This is your opportunity to sell the number 1 selling brand in northeast Ohio. If you have an outgoing personality and like working with people, then this could be for you.

We offer: • Health Insurance • 401(k) • 5 day work week • No Sundays • Training

For a confidential interview please contact Larry Wood or Nick Cristino.

Celebrating 28 Years!4199 Cleveland Rd., Wooster330-345-6600 • 800-589-2065

www.fordnow.comEqual Employment Opportunity Employer

13th AnnualHopewell

BENEFITAUCTION

APRIL 11th

Auctioneer:Terry Longsworth

23720 Airport RoadCoshocton, OH 43812

(NEXT TO WAL-MART)

Bidding begins at 10:00 a.m.

10339612

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 33

Custom TrainingSpecializing in Harness Horses

• Show/Sale• Work/Buggy• Problem Horses• All Breeds

TrainerDave Hershberger330-600-1779

1411 TR 178 • Baltic, OH 43804

APR 4TH PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM

APR 10TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

MAY 2ND PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM CATALOG DEADLINE APRIL 20

MAY 8TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

Black Friesian Morgan Cross StallionClassic is a Proven Stallion with a fantastic Headset and a Super Driver all in ONE PACKAGE!

Joseph Yoder33945 SR 643• Baltic, Ohio 43804

330-897-8650

Standing At Stud Hidden Y’s Classic Knight

The perfect choice for your crossbred mare’s.

$300 Service fee LFG.

1175

6500

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

34 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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

SWISS AUTO MART550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312HOURS:

Mon., Thur. 8-7PMTues., Wed. Fri. 8-5PM

Sat., 8-Noon;Closed Sun.

FamilyOwnedFor 35Years

STOP IN FOR TEST A DRIVECRV’S IN STOCK — & ON SALE! —

'04 CRV LX'04 CRV EX'08 CRV LX - SOLD'09 CRV EXL‘11 CRV EXL - Gray‘11 CRV EXL - Red‘12 CRV EX

ALL CRV’S ARE 4WD & EXCELLENT CONDITION

$8,995STARTING AT:

QualityCanvas Materials

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 35

Thunderbranch Prince

Will be standing at Bowman Equine Stables,

(330) 893-3164. Service fee $750.

Multi-Mare discount.

36 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Maysville Elevator, Inc.10583 Harrison rd.

Apple creek330-695-4413

Chick Days

Order by April 7, 2015Pickup May 7, 2015

Poultry feed, conventional & organics

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INCP.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST.

SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681

SPECIAL DAIRY SALEWednesday, April 8th, 2014 12:00 NOON

Consisting of open heifers, springers,short bred heifers, fresh heifers and cows.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:LEROY BAKER

Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

DANIEL SCHROCK, APPR. AUCTIONEER

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.

MONDAY, MARCH 30, 2015 • 5:00 PM* Antiques * Collectibles * Furniture * Tools

* 100 Pr. Hunting Shoes & Boots * Misc. 100 Pr. Hunting Shoes & BootsSkelly Items: lg. cherry curio; 2 smaller hutch type cabinets; nice floral couch; exercise equip.; misc. box lots; etc. Standon Items: child’s size hutch; park bench; Ethan Allen coffee table; mission style oak curio; dehumidifier; alum. ext. ladder; weed wacker; coffee and end tables; wooden sled; pr. longhorns; sewing basket; chairs; old baby carriage; small drop-leaf table; lg. baskets; few tools; bicycles; washer & dryer;Yoder Items: very nice heavy duty old store counter; nice old secretary curio; 2 pc. hutch; lots of boxes of dishes; toys; games; books; old bottles; baseball cards; antiques; collectibles from 2nd hand store sell out.Note: Huge sale with lots to go thru. Also, still selling from large antique collection. 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.

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

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, March 28, 2015 — 37

Ackerman Real Estate AuctionFredericksburg Area

Location: 8107 Fredericksburg Rd., Fredericksburg OH 44627. Approx. 1½ miles north of Fredericksburg or approx. 5

miles south of US 250 on Fredericksburg Rd. Signs posted.

Wednesday, April 15th, 2015 • 6:00 PMHouse on 1 Acre * Franklin Twp. * Wayne County * Southeast LSD

Open for Inspection: Wednesday, April 8th 4-6 PMWe are offering at public auction a home that sits on 1 acre in Franklin Township in southern Wayne County. The home sits on a newer 2001 – 11 course block basement. Amenities in this home include kitchen, living room, family room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and full bath. The home is heated with a wood stove and electric baseboard heat. A 2 car attached garage, outside basement entrance, large front porch & side deck, and private well & septic. This home features a partially wooded lot. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contin-gencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.Legal: Parcel #29-00111.000 Franklin Township, Wayne Coun-ty, and Southeast LSD. Taxes are currently $653.35 per half year.

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERDERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER

330-231-4524 or derrick@kaufmanrealty.com

Sale by Order of:Dale Ackerman

Miller Real Estate Auction27 Acre Country Property

Location: 32260 TR 89 Fresno, Ohio 43824. GPS Coordinates: 40.417750, -81.739125. From Baltic take SR 93 south 2.5 miles to TR 236 and west .75 miles to TR 89 continue north 1 mile to location. From New Bedford take SR 651 south .6 miles to TR 272 continue south 1.4 miles to TR 231 and south .2 miles to TR 89 and east .6 miles to location.

Tuesday April 14, 2015 • 6:00 PM

27 Acres * Crawford Twp. * Coshocton Co. * Garaway Schools * Updated 3/4 BR Home * Large Attached Garage * Barn * Pond *

Wooded Acreage * Woven Wire Fence * Exc. Hunting *Open for Inspection: Monday April 6th 5:00 to 7:00 PMNestled in the rolling hills of Northern Coshocton County just south of Baltic is a secluded country property brimming with character. This offering consists of 27.79 mostly wooded acres, updated home with large garage, barn, pond, and newer fenced pasture. The original log home has had a large addition and now consists of a 3 bedroom with a potential 4th bedroom in the loft, one bath, large kitchen, living room with stone fire-place and family room. The home also has an oversized 2-car garage with shop area. Mechanics of the home include wood fired in floor hot water heat and solar panel with invertor setup. Additional components of the property are comprised of a barn, stocked pond; new woven wire fenced pasture and wooded hunting acreage. The property is setback from the township road and accessed via a deeded easement. Seller to include all mineral rights owned at time of transfer, subject to all articles of record. Visit our website www.kaufmanrealty.com or contact Anthony for a brochure, parcel breakdown, and title opinion. Legal: Tax parcel 0080000009000 in Craw-ford Twp. of Coshocton County and the Garaway School Dis-trict. Real Estate taxes per half: $1,003.15. Closing in 45 days. Terms: 10% nonrefundable security deposit the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no financing or other con-tingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed ac-curate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently inves-tigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

Sale by the order of: Wayne & Lorene Miller

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN, BROKER330.231.4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER

330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com

MILLER REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SALTILLO/CLARK AREALocation: 2572 CR 58, Millersburg OH 44654. From SR 83

south of Millersburg (at Yoder Lumber) take CR 407 east 1,000 ft. to CR 58 south approx. 2½ miles to location. Signs posted.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2015 • 6:00 PM2-3 Bedroom Home with Barn on approx. 3.10 Acres *

Mechanic Twp. * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools * Excellent Country Setting

Open For Inspection: Wednesday, March 25, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.An affordable offering in the heart of southern Holmes County. Built in 2009 this 1,300 plus sq. ft. 1½ story log style home features a kitchen, dining room, living room, master bedroom and bath. Has 2 additional bedrooms upstairs. Utility/laundry room on main floor as well as a small pantry. A nice front porch extends the length of the home. Natural gas wall heaters as well as wood burning heat stove, has private septic system and water supply comes from a neighboring water well. The 24’x36’ bank barn was built in 2011 and features a cement block foundation, 3 box stalls, tack area, buggy storage area and water hydrant. The 8’x10’ storage building stays with the property. Whether you’re looking for a primary residence or an excellent retreat property that is affordable, this offering will suit your needs. Sells at 6 PM. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes and Legal: Taxes are currently $771.61 per ½ year. Holmes County parcel numbers 1300220000 and 1300191009. Real Estate Terms: 10 % nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.

Owners: Robert and Lena Miller

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

38 — Saturday, March 28, 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

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 28, 2015 — 39

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

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

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

2015 Honda Civic LX, Accord LX and Fit 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.

Buy For!! $24,625

$279

$209 39 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 CRV LXAWD CVT

$229

$159 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

Buy For!! $18,767

OR

2015 CivicLX CVT Sedan

Buy For!! $17,280

$239

$169 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 Fit LXCVT

Civic 0.9% Financing 24-48 Months 1.9% 49-72 Months

Buy For!! $21,789

$269

$209 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 AccordLX CVT Sedan

Accord 0.9% Financing 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

Pilot 0.9% Financing 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

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

2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program $500.00The 2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program offers current 2004 or newer Civic or Civic IMA Owners $500 towards the lease or purchase of a 2015 Honda Civic. Client must fi nance or lease through Honda Financial Services. Client is not required to trade in their current vehicle. Members of the same household are eligable.Offer good through 06-01-15.

Our Other Select Used Cars

P7851

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

$365 mo.

P7847

2012 HondaCR-V LX

$325 mo.

P7850

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

$370 mo.

P7839

2012Honda

Accord LX-P

$252 mo.

P7834

2012 Honda Civic LX

$225 mo.

P7836

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$260 mo.

P7835

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$260 mo.

P7833

2012Honda CR-V

EX 4WD

$295 mo.

A758A

2012 HondaCR-V LX

$310 mo.

P7842

2013 Honda Pilot EX-L w/DVD

$433 mo.

P7853

2014 Honda CR-V

$415 mo.

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.

WE BUY USED CARS

EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

$18,588P7833A 2012 Jeep Compass Latitude

$22,998A636A 2008 Toyota Tacoma V6

$12,998A549A 2008 Honda Accord EX-L V6

$13,999A738A 2012 Ford Fusion SE$7,998

A664A 2008 Mini Cooper Base

$11,998A721A 2009 Toyota Camry LE

$15,588P7818B 2010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

$13,999A639A 2011 Honda Insight EX HYBRID

$17,998A624A 2011 Honda Accord EX-L V6

A758B 2012 Honda Civic LX****Full HFP Body Kit****Enkei GW8 17” Alloy Wheels / New Michelin Tires****Body Side Moldings****Hood Aero Guard

$16,900

40 — Saturday, March 28, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

GOOD CLEAN

Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. Sale ends 3/31/15

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

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

05 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price$13,999

Tilt Wheel, Bedliner, Air

09 GMC ½ Ton Ext

Sale Price$16,988

ONLY

42,000

MILES!

5.3L V8, Power Seat, Fog Lights, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

07 Chevy ½ Ton Ext 4x4 LT

Sale Price$18,971

Power Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, CD Stereo, TowPackage.

10 DODGE ½ TON CREW 4X4

Sale Price$19,991

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Z71, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

09 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price$22,471

Power Seat, Nerf Bars, Fog Lights, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

12 Chevy ½ Ton Ext

Sale Price$24,888

ONLY

30,500

MILES!

Power Windows & Locks, Bed Liner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

14 Dodge ½ Ton Reg 4x4

Sale Price$24,932

ONLY

8,700

MILES!

Z71, Power Seats, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow package.

09 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price$24,990

Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks

07 Chevy ¾ Ton Ext 4x4

Sale Price$25,499

DURAMAX

DIESEL

10 Ford ¾ Ton Crew 4x4 Lariat

Sale Price$26,500

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

11 GMC ½ Ton Ext 4x4 SLE

Sale Price$27,800

ONLY

35,500

MILES!

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Z71, Running Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

10 GMC ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price$27,942

ONLY

49,800

MILES!

V8, Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Bed Liner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

12 Ford ½ Ton Crew 4x4 XLT

Sale Price$29,937

ONLY

41,000

MILES!

Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, Bedliner, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

10 Ford ½ Ton Crew 4x4 Lariat

Sale Price$29,990

ONLY

42,000

MILES!

Power Seat, Leather, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

10 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LTZ

Sale Price$29,991

ONLY

43,000

MILES!

Power Seat, Remote Start, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

13 Chevy ½ Ton Ext 4x4 LT

Sale Price$29,991

ONLY

25,000

MILES!

Power Seat, Nerf Bars, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

12 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price$31,200

Power Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed.

12 Chevy 1 Ton Crerw 4x4 LT

Sale Price$33,881

ONLY

30,000

MILES!

Only 31,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bed Liner, Air, Tow Package

13 Chevy ¾ Ton Reg 4x4

Sale Price$33,947

6.0L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

14 Chevy ¾ Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Sale Price$34,993

Heated Leather Seats, 1 Owner, Very Clean Truck.

Z71, Leather Seats, Bed liner, CD Stereo, Air, Gooseneck & Bumper Hitch.

13 GMC ¾ Ton Ext 4x4 SLT 13 Chevy 3/4 Ton EXT 4X4 LT

Sale Price$35,932

Sale Price$36,932

ONLY

16,643

MILES!

Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

11 Chevy ¾ Ton Ext 4x4 LT

Sale Price$37,991

DURAMAXDIESELONLY20,000 MILES!

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed

12 Chevy 1 Ton Crew 4x4

Sale Price$38,990

DURAMAX

DIESEL

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser Chad Mills

Power Seats, Heated Leather Seats, Bed Liner, Tow Package, Alloy Wheels.

Power Seats, Heated Leather, Nerf Bars, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

DURAMAX

DIESEL

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

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