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PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
FREE www.holmescountyshopper.com
Thursday, December 6, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 35
holmescountyshopper@dixcom.com
Index Church: Page 5 Community: Page 16 Entertainment: Pages 8-9 Farm Pages: 10-12 Obituaries: Page 31 Organic: Pages 19, 21 Outdoors: Page 17 Public record: Pages 25-27 Sports: Pages 32-33 Classified Ads: Pages 33-40
Right and ready to roll
Swiss Auto Mart takes good care of its customers
By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer “Everybody drives a used car.” This is the motto at Swiss Auto Mart in Sugarcreek, where selling used cars has been the family business since 1978. “We’re family owned, always have been,” said owner Lynn Swartzentruber, who started up December with his father. “And it is absolutely true over the years — We Public meeting do take care of the people. We make sure the cars are right and to review CHIP ready to go before they’re sold.” program is Along with a full inventory of used cars, Swiss Auto Mart has tonight a full service department made An informational up of three technicians, as well meeting will be held as a salesman with 28 years of tonight (Thursday, Dec. experience. 6) at the Millersburg Vil“We always get them in, comlage Council Room at 7 pletely check them over from p.m. top to bottom to get them The purpose of the ready to go,” said salesman Bob meeting is to review Stutzman. “We have anything the programs available and everything; If we don’t have through CHIP, income what someone is looking for, we eligibility guidelines, as try to locate cars for them and well as a presentation Aiwork nty, that way.” rathem with d War g in ar He Best Applica’s housing. ica fair Ameron From trucks to cargo vans, ide! ice naattionwSUVs tions available serv th be wiwill to 15-passenger vans, cars this meeting. Millersburg & Auto Mart has to minivans, Swiss Service Village has been selected it all. , ntyir rrapa Hearing Aid WaRe a’s Bes Americ as the target area fortthe “We sell a broad spectrum of h service nationwide! wit & model cars is 2013 calendar year. nin ea Clvice vehicles. Clean, late & gs Submitted photo Ser vices * t hearing Rep justments currentrucks Adair to de cargo vans, SUVs to 15-passenger vans, cars to minivans, Swiss Auto Mart Trade in yourFrom of yo ur they sell is tested for safety and comes with a warranty. gs & See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR See Pg. 3 — SWISS re ce ive 50 %everything Cleanin to And hasup it all. an d
Calendar
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6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
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10092783
EarQ Plus
2 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section 10096789
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
Mt. Hope Country Health Store
Dec. 7th - 12th
2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536 specials: December 10th-15th
Virginia Ham.............$2.69 lb. Turkey Ham ...............$2.65 lb. Mini Colby ................$2.79 lb. Lacey Swiss ..............$3.29 lb. SPECIALS GOOD 8129 SR 241 • Box 146 Mt. Hope, OH 44660
10096909
DEC. 3-15, 2012
Winter hours begin Nov. 5th
Smoked Sausage (Walnut Creek)......................$2.65 lb. Provolone Cheese (Walnut Creek) ....................$2.79 lb. Colby Cheese Mini Horns (Walnut Creek) .......$3.12 lb. Turkey Ham (Walnut Creek)................................$2.87 lb. Breaded Chicken Patties ....................................$2.55 lb. Breaded Chicken Nuggets ..................................$2.55 lb. Glazed Chicken Patties .......................................$3.50 lb. Peter Pan Peanut Butter Creamy (6 lb.) ............... $12.99 Olive Oil (gal.)........................................................... $14.99 Cuties Premium Diapers........................................... $7.59 Ol’ Ed’s Dog Food (40 lb.) ........................................ $15.27 We fill propane gas tanks
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pm Closed Thurs and Sun
• New Load of Coffee • Canned Peaches (15oz) ..........................45¢ 10092777
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS 2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
Summer Hours: M&W 8-8; TTF 8-5; Sat. 8-3 10096642
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery
HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 8-4
330-674-2202
• Queen Size Bed Sheet Sets
10061522
SPECIALS
• New Shipment of 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH luxurious mink (BETWEEN SHREVE & blankets ................. $18.00 NASHVILLE)
Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Wed., 8:30 - 7:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Week of December 10th - 15th Now through Dec. 31st get 15% OFF already low priced Henn Pottery, baskets & candles. Black Forest Ham ...................$2.69 lb. Whale of a Pail Honey Roast Turkey Ice Cream.............................$4.99 ea. Breast ...................................$3.09 lb. Chocolate Milk Mix ................$2.12 lb. Horseradish Cheese ...............$2.59 lb. Danish Sweet Marble Cheese ........................$2.99 lb. Dough Mix....................................97¢
Coating Chocolates
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
ED HOME BAK GOODS
Gerbers Boneless Skinless Legs ....$2.25 lb. Marinated Pork Chops All Flavors...$3.49 lb.
RT 62 ent N’ ent
Dec. 6th - Dec. 12th
Weekly Specials Alpine Swiss ..........................$3.09/lb. Virginia Ham .........................$2.99/lb. Meltz Cheesy (2 lb. pkg.) ......... $3.99 each Powdered Sugar (4 lbs.)........... $3.29 each Inn Maid Noodles 1 lb. package ................. $1.99 each 12 lb. case .................. $23.00 each Alphabet Pretzels ....................$1.59/lb. Salty Stix Pretzels (3 lb. pkg.) .. $4.99 each Caramel • Cashews • Mixed Nuts • Coating Chocolates • Walnuts • Pecans • Almonds 10094669
Now Taking Orders for Pasture-raised Turkeys for Your Holiday
For All Those Holiday Treats M&M’s Milk Chocolate & Peanut Butter 12-14oz. At our lowest price ever
Name Brand Ranch Dressing 16 oz. .......$1.39 Tiny Red Beets 105 oz.............................$2.95
J & F Discount Groceries
REGISTER TO WIN CHRISTMAS PRIZES!! 8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
Discount Groceries
1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481
Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Tue., Thur. 8-5; M, W & F 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.
10086136
November 29th - December 15th
Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and flavor. Are No Artificial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones
Blommer $1.58/lb $1.52/lb $1.76/lb
Bring this Ad in and get a 10% Discount!
10092779
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
Ambrosia $2.12/lb $1.93/lb $2.11/lb
10092784
Doughty Farm Meats
Dark Milk White
330-600-1763
We Carry Eggs, Milk Coffee, Nickles Bread, Cereals
Name Brand
Cream Cheese $1.45
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 3
mitted to matching customers up with a quality is what we do,” said vehicle, conducting safety Stutzman. “All of our tests and providing warinventory is on-line ranties on every car, said with pictures and a full Swartzentruber. description. They are “I put myself on the always priced — people other side of the desk. We like that.” treat people the way I’d For a list of inventory, want to be treated and we go to www.theswissau- have a lot of return customart.com. tomers,” said SwartzenIn addition to this line- truber, adding this is the up, Swiss Auto Mart has key to the business’s sucbought and sold some cess. “As small as we are, more unique vehicles. we’ve been here for 35 “We have actually trad- years, so evidently we’ve ed in a horse and buggy done something right.” on a vehicle here,” said Caring for the customer Swartzentruber. “More goes a long way, agreed than one. We put the bug- Stutzman. gies out front and sell “If we sell someone them again.” something and they have Swiss Auto Mart is com- issues, we take care of (Continued From Page 1)
Calendar
(Continued From Page 1) Mobile homes are not eligible for CHIP assistance unless it is taxed as real estate. There will be a special meeting on tonight (Thursday, Dec. 6) at 8 p.m. for contractors interested in participating in the 2013 Holmes County Community Housing Improvement Program. Applications will be available at this meeting. There will be a question and answer session.
musical entertainment provided by the high school jazz band. For presale tickets, please contact Ronda Shultzman at Waynedale High School at 330-698-3071. Only a presale ticket guarantees a bowl. All proceeds will be going to help purchase food for needy families in the Southeast district for the holiday season.
people,” he said. “We’re operated like small business used to be years ago.” To show their appreciation, Swiss Auto Mart will be giving away a free ham with every purchase up to Jan. 1. Swiss Auto Mart is located at 550 Dover Road, Sugarcreek, and is open Monday and Thursday from 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. -noon. Closed Sunday. Swiss Auto Mart can be reached at 330-852-2312. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
Benefit is planned Dec. 8 for Matt Miller
A benefit dinner and auction is scheduled for Dec. 8 at American Legion Post No. 192 in Millersburg for Matt Miller. Miller has lived his entire life with cystic fibrosis. He will undergo a double lung transplant soon. Proceeds will assist the family with travel and Pancake breakfast lodging expenses. Dinner will be from 4-6 and Tuba p.m. Pork sandwiches, nooChristmas at WHS dles, baked beans, scalloped The Wooster High School potatoes and dessert will be Empty Bowls Chili Music Parent Association available at a cost of $7 for invites you to attend its adults and $3 for children Supper is Dec. 7 ages 10 and younger. The Southeast Local annual all-you-can-eat panThe auction will be held cake breakfast on Saturday, Schools Art Department from 6:30-9 p.m. with AucDec. 8, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 is sponsoring an Empty tioneer Roman Miller folBowls Chili Supper Friday, p.m. in the Wooster High lowed by DJ Cory ManSchool Commons. Tickets Dec. 7 from 5-7 p.m. in the bock from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Waynedale High School are $5 for adults and $3 for Auction items and donachildren ages 3-10 when cafeteria. The cost is a $5 tions would be appreciated. donation and that includes purchased from a music Contact Patty at 330-231student before the event. chili, with tomato soup as a 4175 or Cindy at 330-276vegetarian option, bread or Tickets are $6 and $4 when 0104 for donation informapurchased at the door. Chilcrackers, drink and dessert. tion. It also includes a handmade dren 2 and under are free. Tuba Christmas is at noon bowl. There will be holiday See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR and free to attend. THE BARGAIN SHED
Discount Grocery Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 Mon.-Fri. 9-7; sat. 9-6; closed sunday
SALE DATES: Dec. 10th - Dec. 15th
DELI ITEMS
Honey Ham............................ $2.49 Virginia Ham......................... $2.79 Provolone ............................... $2.89 Colby ....................................... $2.99
lb. lb. lb. lb.
GROCERIES
Quick Oats .............................. .56¢ lb. Sapphire Flour.........................................50¢ lb. Thesco Flour ........................... .55¢ lb. Walnut Creek PRODUCE 50 Lb. Potatoes .........................$11.00 Potato Chips .....................2 for $1.00 Large Local Cabbage ......$1.00/head Romaine Lettuce ................... .99¢ ea.
OHIO FOOD STAMPS
IN STOCK: CHOCOLATE AND WHITE COATING
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
Dec. 6 - Dec. 8, 2012
Troyer Butter Quarters
General Mills Cheerios 14 oz.
1.99/LB.
$
2/ 5 $
Limit 4 Per Customer
Troyer Colby Cheese ..............$3.29/lb Troyer Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese .......................$3.49/lb Troyer Muenster Jalapeno Cheese .................$3.49/lb Troyer Honey Roasted Turkey Breast .......................$3.79/lb Troyer Off-the-Bone Ham $3.19/lb Nickles Wheat Bread ..............$.99 Powdered Sugar......................$.99/lb Reiter 2% Milk ..........................$2.69/gal Philadelphia Cream Cheese $1.19/8oz Reiter Cottage Cheese $2.49/24oz Pork Rib Patties .......................$3.39/lb Shredded Hashbrowns ..........$.89/lb
NOW? K U O Y D DI wonderful
a ....We have e-Bone Ham? h t Troyer’s Off . , recipe below ious, but easy Tryo our delic
e-Bone Ham Holiday Off-th 250o. Put ham in
Celery $.99 5lb Carrots 2/$6.00 Green Leaf Lettuce $.99 Hydroponic Tomatoes $1.48/lb
PRODUCE SEASONAL : CALENDAR
Clemetines 5 lb. box
FRESH CITR
eat oven to ur Directions: Preh en place in roasting pan. Po p th -U 7 il, fo or , te um ri alumin Mist, Sp ra er Si of le -5 tt 4 over 20 oz. bo m then seal tightly. Bake t over ha a grea give the ham hours. This will it very juicy! ENJOY! ep flavor and ke ey .. Smoked Turk Also Available. Season! This Holiday
US
PPLE FRESH A IES T IE R VA ,
sp Honey Cri Golden Jonagold, cIntosh, M Delicious, & Fuji. Cortland
10086106
Swiss
4 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Immunization clinics The Holmes County Health Department will offer children’s immunization on the following dates and locations in December: — Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, MondayFriday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. All others are open.) — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619
Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesday, Dec. 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Dec. 12, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Take immunization records. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record. Immunizations help prevent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepatitis B.
Children should begin their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2
years of age. Immunizations offered to anyone years of age at no Medicaid cards
(Continued From Page 3)
benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue. Menu includes ham, scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage, served family style. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for ages 4-10 (3 and younger eat free.) Carryout available. Call 330-359-5995.
Calendar
Christmas tree lighting to be held in Killbuck
donations are accepted. are A parent or guardian 0-18 must accompany chilcost. dren- another adult may and take the child with writ-
Christmas tree lighting will be held Sunday, Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. at Killbuck Community Park. West Holmes Chamber Choir and a reading of “The Christmas Story” by Terry Logsdon Holmes Habitat Dec. 8 — Holmesville Church, 5641 Township will be featured. There will home dedication Church of Christ, 204 W. Road 362, Millersburg, be a bonfire, hayride, caroling and a candle lighting. is Dec. 9 Main St., Holmesville, 9 1-7 p.m. a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 28 — Keim Lum- Free hot chocolate and Holmes County Habitat Jan. 21 — Millersburg ber, 4465 State Route cookies will be available. for Humanity will hold a Christian Church, 189 N. 557, Charm, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. dedication service on its Clay St., Millersburg, 10 Jan. 30 — Buckhorn Wilmot FD to most recently completed a.m.-2 p.m. VFW Post 7079, 185 home Sunday, Dec. 9, at 2 Jan. 22 — Walnut Creek W. Front St., Killbuck, hold ham dinner p.m. at the home site at 586 Mennonite Church, 2691 noon-5 p.m. An all-you-care-to-eat Elm St. (facing Wooster County Road 144, WalFeb. 2 — Holmesville ham dinner will be served Road) in Millersburg. The nut Creek, 2-7 p.m. Church of Christ, 204 W. Sunday, Dec. 9 from 11 public is invited. Plenty of Jan. 24 — United Main St., Holmesville, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Wilmot parking is available across Dayspring Mennonite a.m.-3 p.m. Fire Hall, 204 Mill St., to the street at the Victorian House. The home was built in partnership with Becky and her two children 1999 1999 Lexus Lexus RX300 RX300 AWD ..................... AWD ..................... $7,975 Mike $7,975 and leading the building 2000 2000 Toyota Toyota RAV4RAV4 AWD .................... AWD .................... $6,975 process $6,975 was Habitat’s construction supervisor, Roy 2001 2001 Honda Honda CivicCivic .................................. .................................. $6,475 Crayton. $6,475 “Getting this home 2003 2003 Nissan Nissan X-Terra X-Terra 4x4 ..................... 4x4 ..................... $7,975 $7,975 completed so close to the 2004 2004 Jeep Jeep Grand Grand Cherokee Cherokee .................................. $6,975 holidays $6,975 has been very special 2005 2005 Mercury Mercury Mariner Mariner 4x4 .................. 4x4 .................. $8,475 $8,475 for Becky and her children,” said Kristy 2005 2005 Mercury Mercury Mountaineer Mountaineer .................................... $7,975 Bowling, $7,975 president of Holmes County Habitat for 2005 2005 Honda Honda CRVCRV AWD ........................ AWD ........................ $9,975 Humanity. $9,975 “We encourage Present this ad Present this ad of those that helped 2005 2005 Hyundai Hyundai Tucson Tucson AWD ................ AWD ................ $7,975 all $7,975 when purchasingwhen purchasing on this home to join us a vehicle and a vehicle and 2007 2007 Mazda Mazda CX-7CX-7 FWD ........................ FWD ........................ $9,975 and $9,975 see the completion of receive a receive a their efforts.” complimentary complimentary 2008 2008 Chevy Chevy Equinox Equinox AWD................... AWD................... $9,975 $9,975 Habitat works in part$100.00 gas card.$100.00 gas card. 2008 2008 Suzuki Suzuki SX-4SX-4 FWD ........................ FWD ........................ $9,975 nership $9,975 with people to build and renovate decent, affordable housing. The 101 101N.N. Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Ave., Dover Ave., Dover 330-364-2525 330-364-2525 houses are then sold to www.jenroc.com www.jenroc.com Habitat’s partner families, 10086227 10086227 1-800-861-2525 1-800-861-2525 at no profit and with no
Blood drives
2006 Ford 2006 Ford Fusion Fusion
$8,475 $8,475
Shopping for insurance isn’t one of them. As an independent Agent. I can shop among multiple companies and use my knowledge and experience to find the right combination of quality coverage, competitive prices and personal service that meets your unique needs. Rely on me to find you the best value for you insurance dollar!
Holmes Humane Society to meet Dec. 13 The next open meeting of the Holmes County Humane Society is Thursday, Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Life Center in Millersburg (former Grocery Bag). New and prospective members are welcome. For more information call 330-377-4026.
Liberty Coalition to meet Dec. 13
Bureau Board membership Christmas party will be held at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 15 at Life Center (formerly the Grocery Bag), in Millersburg. Meat, beverage and table service will be provided; take a covered dish to share. For more information or to register, contact the Farm Bureau office at 330-263-7456.
Schmid to share holiday music on Dec. 16 Wooster Community Hospital Auxiliary will present holiday music with John Schmid on Dec. 16 at First Presbyterian Church, located at the corner of Bowman Street and College Avenue. The auxiliary will hold a silent auction and serve hors d’oeuvres beginning at 6 p.m., followed by the performance at 7 p.m. Call 330-263-8299 to register. The event is free and open to the public, but donations will be accepted to help fund the auxiliary’s mammogram project.
The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will meet A night of music Thursday, Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Millersburg Com- at Welcome fort Inn. The program will be on “Concealed Carry Church A night of music in in Ohio: Facts, Figures and celebration of the Practices.” Christmas season will be held at Welcome Farm Bureau Church of Christ on Christmas Party is Sunday, Dec. 16, beginning at 6:30 p.m. For Dec. 15 more information, call Holmes County Farm 740-610-7317,
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interest charged. Partner families invest hundreds of hours of their own labor into building their homes and the homes of others. The mortgage payments go into a revolving Fund for Humanity that is used to build more houses. Real estate taxes being paid to Holmes County by partner families are now more than $30,000 per year. More information about Habitat for Humanity can be found at www.habitatofholmescounty.org or by leaving a message at 330-674-4663. Monetary donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 418, Millersburg 44654.
ten permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics
*GBU Financial Life is a 120 year old fraternal life insurance company domiciled in PA. 10091371
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 5
Some will like it, some will not “Do what you feel in your heart to be right — for you’ll be criticized anyway.”— Eleanor Roosevelt It is a sad truth in this existence that anything you do that thrills some people will tick off others. I once had hanging above my desk in our old house a sign that said something to the effect of “I can please only one person a day, and today must not be your day.” And it’s true. Something you do that benefits some, often offends or angers others. Though I didn’t always agree with everything they believed and stood for, I have long admired actresses Shirley MacLaine and Diane Keaton. Both of these women refused to conform to societal expectations that didn’t fit their personalities or personal belief systems. After great self-reflection they both decided that show-
There are times, of course, when we do things that we know are going to hurt or anger others. But, hopefully, we have stopped to think about whether or not the positives outweigh the ing the world the truth negatives. There have been times of who they really were was much more impor- I have written things that tant than conforming to I knew beforehand were “popularity” and being a going to upset others, but I also believed that phony. MacLaine holds some the writing would benbeliefs that many people efit more people than it find bizarre, but she felt would anger, and that the in her heart those beliefs magnitude of that benefit were the right ones for was far more important her, and she’s never mis- than someone being treated anyone because angry with me. This last election was of her beliefs (unless they first attacked her the closest that I can verbally), so I admire her remember of any in my guts to follow her heart. lifetime. That means, Keaton has long been though, that only slightly identified as “quirky” less than half the country and “offbeat.” She devel- is very angry, while only oped her own style, amid slightly more than half Hollywood’s harshest the country is happy. This critics, and popularity also means that every and career to live true to single day, our president is going to be criticized herself.
(no matter what he does) by only slightly less than half the country and praised by only slightly more than half the country. So, his only choice of action is to examine issues from all sides, make the most informed decision he thinks in his heart is right, then take the consequences. The best any of us can do on a daily basis is listen to what our hearts are telling us, and then accept that some will follow and others will bellow. Note to my readers: A collection of readers’ favorite columns (according to my mail and my friend Carla who saved them all) is now available on Amazon Kindle and SOME other reading devices. Go to Amazon.com Kindle store and type in my name or the title of the book, “Mama’s Mumblings.”
Club notes TOPS 1573 On Nov. 28 best weekly loser and best monthly rededicated loser was Laura Weaver for TOPS OH 1573 Nashville. She said to drink lots of water. Stacy Bair was best monthly loser. Lana Rush was the best weekly and monthly KOPS. Tom Alexander used the TOPS October 2012 magazine to show pictures of TOPS members who have lost 100 pounds or more. He also read an article telling how to keep calm during the holiday season. Members should set goals, be committed, work hard, get rid of junk food and exercise. Sandy Esto reminded everyone to eat from small, dark plates. The chapter meets each Wednesday at the Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m., with weigh-in at 5:30 p.m.
Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Iota Chapter The Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma (organization of women educators) met at the Holmes County District Public Library on Nov. 26 for the annual scholarship auction and monthly business meeting. In attendance were 12 members and one guest. Members donated items for the auction and Marjorie Martin served as auctioneer. The group raised $242, to be used to fund new teacher grants in Holmes County. The next meeting will take place on March 11, 6:30 p.m., at the Holmes County Every Woman’s House office, with Tina Zickefoose presenting “In Her Shoes.”
Church notes Sue Thomas, F.B.Eye
Freedom Fellowship Church, 6209 S. Carr Road, Apple Creek, will Sue Thomas has gone hold its first-ever bazaar through many trials in and rummage sale Friday life. She lost her hear- and Saturday, Dec. 7-8, ing at age 18 months and with proceeds to benefit is presently experienc- a mission trip to Peru to ing multiple sclerosis. build a home in Iquitos. The event will be FriThomas worked for the FBI as an agent because day from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. of her ability to lip read. and Saturday from 9 She loves the Lord and a.m.-4 p.m. with a soup has an amazing testimo- luncheon from noon-2 ny. Come and listen to p.m. by donation. The sale will include her share her story Sunday, Dec. 9 during the 9 baked goods, Christa.m. service at Light In mas greens, wood crafts, The Valley Chapel, 4150 goat’s milk fudge and Township Road 162, goat’s milk soap, hardtac and used household Sugarcreek. items. There will also be Home and Garden Party Noel Festival dealer’s inventory and Tupperware for sale. On is Sunday Saturday, clothing will be Apple Creek United sold for $5 per bag. Methodist Church will present its annual Noel Festival on Sunday, Dec. Coshocton 9, at 7 p.m. The festival Christian features a variety of instrumentals, vocal- Tabernacle ists and the show choir presents live from Smithville High School will be perform- Nativity ing. The concert is free “Journey back through and refreshments will be time to…The Live Nativserved afterward. The ity,” will be presented church is at 265 W. Main Dec. 7-9 from 6:30-8:30 St. p.m. at the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, Bazaar, rummage 23891 Airport Road, Coshocton, (across from sale benefit Wal-Mart). The live Nativity, in its mission trip 15th year, has become
a holiday tradition for many in the past. Luminaria light the way as visitors drive through the scenes depicting the birth of Christ, and other well-known events of his life. This 10-minute journey begins at the market place in Bethlehem where the dreaded tax collector awaits, the Inn which is full for the evening leads to the stable where Joseph, Mary and the baby Jesus find rest. A host of heavenly angels alert the shepherds guarding their sheep with good news of Jesus’ birth, while the Wise Men worship the newborn Christ child. The journey is completed with scenes of the most told stories about Jesus ... the carpenter’s shop, Jesus walking on water, a soldier praying at the cross, Jesus at the tomb, and most importantly, Heaven’s Gates. More than 100 church members donate time, talent, animals and costumes to bring the gift of the Christmas story alive to the community. Guests are encouraged to drive through more than once. Videotaping and photos are allowed; keeping in mind the flow of traffic must be maintained. For more information call, 740-622-4133.
Candlelight Church Walk is Dec. 14
welcome. There will be a lunch of homemade soups, chicken sandwiches and pies, with proceeds to benefit People to People MinThe Millersburg Candle- istries, Salvation Army light Church Walk will be and local churches serving held Friday, Dec. 14, 6-8 meals to the community. p.m. Tour six churches and The Gift Market offers enjoy music, decorations, a wide variety of gifts that historic information and are tax deductible and light refreshments at each support local and global stop. humanitarian and enviComplete the evening by ronmental causes. You returning to Millersburg can purchase food for the Mennonite Church at 8:15 hungry, care for the sick p.m. for a time of special shelter for the homeless, music. Maps are available renewal for our endanat any of the participat- gered planet and much ing churches in downtown more in honor of your Millersburg. family, friends, neighbors, Churches to be toured colleagues and even chilare Millersburg Christian, dren’s teachers. Shoppers First Presbyterian, Faith can also choose from Lutheran, St. Peter’s Cath- handmade crafts from olic, Millersburg Menno- around the world, offered nite and Grace Pointe by World Crafts of Kidron. Community Church. Alternative Gift Markets are a concept of Alternative Gifts International, Shop at a nonprofit that carefully Alternative Gift selects nonprofit agencies with proven track records Market for their donors to support Want to send a gift that through charitable gifts. you know will be appreciated by the recipient and others around the world? A night of music Send an Alternative Gift. at Welcome An Alternative Gift Market, sponsored by Church six local churches, will be A night of music in celheld at First Presbyterian ebration of the Christmas Church, 621 College Ave., season will be held at WelWooster, on Sunday, Dec. come Church of Christ on 9, from noon-2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, beginThe entire community is ning at 6:30 p.m. For more
information, call 740-6107317.
Join trip to Israel Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of the Wooster Grace Brethren Church will be leading a tour of Israel and Jordan. Call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220. The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, roundtrip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Petra, Masada, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and more. The price is $4,895 per person based on double occupancy from Cleveland including taxes and tips. Call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email info@ woostergrace.org.
Donations needed Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store has recently opened at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Donations can be taken to the store or dropped off at Ray Shaum’s located at 2678 S. Kohler Road, Orrville. Call 330-8575516 or 330-464-1261 for information.
6 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc.
• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344
FAITH VIEWbooks BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684
One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
Thin Ice
We don’t have to be on ice skates to experience that sinking sensation known as “skating on thin ice.” When we live from day to day feeling sure that our future is becoming increasingly uncertain then we must act. We can move in the direction of dependable support as we cry for help. In Psalm 28:6, David proclaims, “Blessed be the Lord, for He hath heard the voice of my supplications.” When you feel you are “skating on thin ice,” call upon the Lord. Begin by worshipping Him each week with faith and thanksgiving and He will help with what lies ahead. Luke 21:5–38
Weekly Scripture Reading Psalm Psalm Psalm 96 97 98
Psalm 95
Psalm 99
Psalm 100
Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society ©2012, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com
B W& oyd
CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338
CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING JIM BARNHART’S 3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School
330-893-3359 Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm (later Tues by appt.) Sat. 9am - 3pm
BODY REPAIR
Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC. Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 893-3244
Complete Building Center 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD.
Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
330-674-4444
Country Mart
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
The Pizza Shop
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
PHONE: 330-893-2057
HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE & Country mall 330-893-2131
HOLMES TIRE LLC.
New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries
330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg
Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!!
Phone 330-279-4522
Fax 330-279-2610
READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect 330-674-0865
Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291 No job is too big or too small
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges 5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610
ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. AUSTIN HINDS, DR. KRISTEN MIZERWIAK, AMITY WISE, & DR. AARON WISE
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.
Since 1988 “Full Service Christian Bookstore” 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC
HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911
5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
330-893-3411
The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938
urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie 4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
Matrix Chi Tigi
RICK HAWKINS LUMBER
330-893-2216
Cell: 330-674-8374
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC. Garage Doors & Operators
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
Your Full-Line Bakery
MELWAY PAVING
COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING SINCE 1964
FARM & BAKERY LTD. 5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
Order At 330-674-6096 Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver!
For All your Home Improvements
$8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
Dick’s Plumbing 330-674-1424
YODER TRENCHING HORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING
Gas, Water and Drain Lines Road Bores ~Spring Development 6980 CR 201, Millersburg PH: 330.674.7156 Fax: 330.674.7157
Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
Berlin 5862 N. Market St.
& Uhl Septic Service COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROMPT & REASONABLE
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY
(330) 893-3273 Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!
330-893-1486
CHARM
S
KIDRON
CHLABACH’S
ENGINE REPAIR
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
Walnut Creek 2804 St. Rt. 39
(330) 852-2888
Between Berlin & Bunker Hill 4540 US 62 Millersburg 330-893-3149
10042769
Photo Credit: ©istockphoto.kovalcik
Millersburg, OH
Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 7
It’s time to purchase your Holmes County dog licenses Warden Department, 5387 County Road 349, both Millersburg. Both locations can accept debit/credit card payments. Th e r e are many satellite locations throughout the county that will sell licenses. Take the license form when purchasing new t a g s. L i c e n s e s m a y also be purchased by mail. Return the entire application with the proper fee and the Auditor’s Office
Mt. Eaton Trailer, LLC 9252 CR 186 • Dundee, OH 44624 330-359-0150 • Fax 330-359-0376
HIGH QUALITY
Jonas J. L. Yoder
MUCK BOOTS
Sun., Dec. 16th 2pm - 5pm
Berlin Suncrest SALES & SERVICES 5044 CR 120, Millersburg • 330-893-3261 V.M.
2772 Simons Dr N.W. Sugarcreek
Assorted Solar Panels in Stock INK and RIBBONS
Shhhhhh..... It’s a surprise!
We have expanded our inventory
SAVE!!! 20%-50% OFF
1009466400
2.00 Off per bag
$
with this coupon, expires December 31, 2012
2099
Larry Gray
Valley View Community Center
LED Bulbs
63802
Full Christmas Gift Selection
thru
Dec. 31, 2012
Makita LXT 211 $269.00
$179.00 DCK 211 S2 DeWalt 12V Max 2 pc Combo Kit
10 Watt
2995
$
$249.00 DCK 280 C2 DeWalt 20V Max 2pc Compact Combo Kit
6 Watt
24
$
80
Stanley Powerlock Tape Measure
798
25’
539
12’
$
Dog Food
$
330-473-8834
to be in The Daily Record and Holmes County Shopper lgray@the-daily-record.com
for
DOUGHTY VALLEY HARDWARE GIFT IDEAS! • Muck Boots
Seymour Childrens Wheelbarrow
Call Me
60th Birthday
9000
• Children’s Sleds • Wagons • Hand Tools • Full Line of Milwaukee Tools • Dog Food • Bird & Horse Feed
Va l u e, M i l l e r s b u r g ; Wolfcreek Veterinary C l i n i c, M i l l e r s b u r g ; Myers 76, Clark; Prairie Station, Big Prairie; Whitmer’s Store, Winesburg; Buckeye Deli, Nashville; East Holmes Vet Cli nic, Berlin; and Village Ve t e r i n a r y Clinic, Millersburg. The agents may collect an administrative fee of 75 cents per dog in addition to the license fee.
iT PAYS
”
$
FARM TIRES TRAILER TIRES
ty are: Holmes County Au d i t o r ’ s Office; Holmes County Dog Warden; Becks Mills General Store, Becks Mills; Bargain Shed, Holmesville; Farmerstown General, Farmerstown; Garver’s Service Station, Killbuck; Moore’s Lawn & Garden, Millersburg; Mount Hope Hardware, Mount Hope; Orme Hardware, Berlin; Millersburg True
60 Surprise “
Open House
Call For Pricing
purchased only at the Auditor’s Office or Dog Warden Department. All of license revenues go toward the operation of the Holmes County Kennel. The Holmes County Kennel is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m.; and Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Dog agents for tag sales in Holmes Coun-
ADveRTiSeMenT DOeS nOT COST
American Made
Drill Bits
will mail tags back. Licenses also may be purchased online. For more information visit www.holmescountydoglicense.com. A kennel license is available for $70. A tag must be purchased for each dog in a kennel that is over the age of 3 months. The kennel license will be sold with five tags; additional tags will be $1 per tag. A kennel license can be
10058090
Dog licenses are now on on sale and may be purchased through Jan. 31 for $14 per dog. Starting Feb. 1, the fee is $28 per dog. The license tag has an assigned identification number that identifies the owner should the dog become lost. People who have not licensed a dog in the past will have no penalty to license the pet for the new year. Residents with a dog with a license will receive a license form in the mail. Licenses may be purchased at the Holm e s C o u n t y Au d i tor’s Office, 75 E. Clinton St., or at the Holmes County Dog
$
Moon Rays Solar Lights $
$599.00 DCK 592 L2 DeWalt 20V Max 5pc Combo Kit. Free battery or $100 towards purchase of bare tool.
$249.00 DCK 413 S2 DeWalt 12V Max 4pc Combo Kit $299.00 DCK 290 L2 DeWalt 20V Max 2pc Combo Kit. Free battery or $100 towards purchase of bare tool.
$319.00 DCK 895 L2 DeWalt 20V Max Brushless Impact Driver Kit
7
69
Heatrac Gloves
889
$
10097403
5085 St. Rt. 557 (3 miles south of Berlin by Guggisberg Cheese) 330-893-0012 • Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-Noon
Dewalt Milled Face 15 oz. Hammer DWHT51138 $49.00
Phone: 330-359-2300 9294 Winesburg Road, Dundee, OH 44624
Makita LXT 601 $599.00 18V 6pc Cordless Combo Kit with Mail-in-Rebate for Free Multi-tool Makita LXTDT01 $299.00 18V Brushless Cordless Impact Kit with Free Flashlight and Mail-in-Rebate for Free Extra Battery
Makita LXT 218 $339.00, 18V 2pc Cordless Kit with Mail-inRebate for Free Extra Battery 1009740400
Baltic Area Historical Society The Baltic Area Historical Society Museum
will be open 1-5 p.m. on the third Sunday of each month. It is located in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.
Now Available NEW CD
Hike the trails Discover your favorite The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards.
Complete all six Wilderness Center Headquarters tract trails anytime throughout the year and earn your carved hiking staff and-or
New Book December 6, 7 and 8
Annual Gift Card 330-674-0684
1 Mile West of Mt. Hope
1008612900
FAITH VIEW
SPECIAL
1008613000
OpEN! Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3
We Ship too!
DECEMBER
Cards available at any restaurant, shop or inn or online.
330-893-2926 – dutchmanonline.com
Tis the Season is proud to welcome Karolin Steinbach of West Germany for her third trip to Holmes County for a special signing of the beautiful Steinbach nutcrackers. Karolin was raised in East Germany until the Berlin Wall came down in 1990. At that time her mother started working for her grandfather at the world famous Steinbach
Shop Under the Stars in Berlin!
30% Off ONE ITEM NAME: ______________________________ ADDRESS: ___________________________ ____________________________________ IN STOCK ONLY. Excludes sale items, Hymnals, “Unser Leit”, “Obituary”, My-eebo Tablet. Good Friday, Dec. 7th, 4pm til 9pm only, with coupon
Friday, Dec. 7th 4 p.m.-9 p.m.
All Books & Pictures 20% OFF
Dec. 3rd thru Dec. 8th (Excludes Sale Items)
10092781
Dec. 7: Shopping Under The Stars Downtown Berlin Dec. 8: Steinbach Signing at Tis the Season 2pm-7pm 4363 SR 39, Berlin Dec. 8: Old Fashion Christmas Lehman’s Hardware 4779 Kidron Rd., Dalton 10am-3pm Dec. 8: Roscoe Village Christmas Candle Lighting Roscoe Village (740) 622-9310 600 N. Whitewoman St., Coshocton Dec. 13: Grand Opening of Harvest Thrift Store 163 E. Front St., Killbuck (330) 763-4649 Dec. 14: Kids Night In Historic Downtown Millersburg Dec. 14: Millersburg Candlelight Church Walk Millersburg, OH
10096076
Calendar Of Events
Lehman’s to hold Old-Fashioned Christmas Lehman’s will offer an Old-Fashioned Christmas on Dec. 8, 10 a.m.3 p.m. Local band Honeytown will perform in the Cast Iron Café from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The day will include U.S.-made toy demonstrations in the toy room, country crafts, face painting and a professional juggler. The retail store is open every day except Sunday, from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Steinbach Nutcracker Signing at Tis the Season Christmas Shop
With each $50 gift card purchase, receive a voucher worth $10 at our Berlin, Walnut Creek, Sugarcreek, Bellville and Plain City, Ohio locations. Vouchers may be used January through March 2013. Sorry, not valid in Sarasota.
ENTERTAINMENT
pin for each year. $12-member; $14-nonmember for staff with pin. $7 for pin only. Visit www.wildernesscenter. org for more information. The Wilderness Center is a nonprofit nature center located at 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. The center is dedicated to connecting our community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental stewardship. The Center derives its support from memberships and donations. It is not a government agency and is not supported by taxes.
4900 Oak St. P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610 www.mygospelbookstore.com 330-893-2523 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM
1009059100
Company. Karolin, as a young g i r l , spent afternoons around the factory surrounded Steinbach by nutcrackers and playing with the collectable pieces. After attending University in Zurich, Karolin returned to her home and began working with the Steinbach Company in April of 2008, where she is now serving as general manager of her grandfather’s company. Meet Karolin on Saturday Dec. 8, from 3-6 p.m. at Tis the Season, Ohio’s largest year round Christmas shop. Karolin will be in the store to sign Steinbach nutcrackers. Customers are welcome to take pieces from home to have signed with a limit of one from home to be signed for each one purchased during the event. Tis the Season is located one mile east of Berlin on state Route 39. For more information on this and other events at Tis the Season, go to TisTheSeasonChristmas.com. Tis the Season is open from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and is located at 4363 State Route 39 in Berlin, the heart of Ohio’s Amish country. 330-893-3604
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 9
Send help!
K-9 cam: Are Oscars in the offing? fitted with the camera, Juni, took one mournful look at me, rose to her feet and shook herself wildly for approximately two seconds. The camera flew across the room and landed in a flower pot. Back to the drawing As handy and versatile board. as a thumb-sized camera Our second effort was might seem, there are a considerably more sucwhole list of difficulties cessful in that the whole which arise when one business remained considers attaching such attached to the dog’s a device to a dog. First of body on a brief jaunt all, you can’t simply snap through the yard. The the thing to the dog’s footage was complete, collar as you would the yet uninspiring. Contembrim of a ball cap, as this plative and reserved, Juni would yield images of just isn’t a very exciting little more than the fur subject. on the back of the dog’s Having somewhat provneck. (We have 10 min- en the technology we utes of dog fur footage decided to troll for bigger to prove this point.) No, fish, so to say, by fitting some sort of specialized the camera to our little harness must be invented mutt, Ruby, a dog that by to offset the lens from most any measure would the dog’s head. In fash- be considered a lovable ioning my own such har- numbskull. Ruby’s allness I began with two of consuming passion is the my favorite construction common backyard squirmaterials: a yellow plastic rel. At any time of the milk jug and a punctured day or night we can send bicycle inner-tube. Ruby’s heartrate into the Because Juni, the bor- red by simply uttering the der collie, is regarded word. about the house as the “Ruby, go get those more mature, intelligent stinkin’ squirrels!” I and docile of our pair, growled, opening the I decided to attach the door to watch the dog ungainly apparatus first bolt across the lawn like to her. She sat calmly a fur-covered cruise miswhile I slipped something sile with the milk jug that still looked an awful mini-cam apparatus archlot like a milk jug over ing above her head like her head and cinched it a periscope. She checked down with the inner-tube the black walnut tree, adjusting straps. Once then bolted to the apple
tree. Next it was across the lawn to the bird feeder — each stop along the circuit perfectly captured for the ages in dogs-eyeview! Admittedly, there are
Library programs
School briefs
Programs and events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: — Family Craft Night, tonight (Thursday, Dec. 6), 5-8 p.m., East branch of the Holmes County District Public Library. Enjoy light refreshments and craftmaking while supplies last. Families can enjoy making winter-themed crafts. Adults are asked to bring any size jar with a lid if possible. Craft instructions will also be available to take home. For more information contact the East Branch at 330-893-3464. “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project.The images or
Students selected for Honors Band
scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972 with questions or for more information. The Wayne Community College library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may download an application from https:// wayne.uakron.edu/library/ community-members.dot or visit the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must be returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. For information, contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227 or email scorl@holmeslib.org.
more than a few technical nuances that will need to be massaged before Ben and I are ready to release a feature-length film, but you can catch the preliminary results
on my Facebook page at JohnLorsonSendHelp. If you “like” my page while you’re there I promise to mention you by name as I accept my Academy Award.
Laura Winegar and Jacolyne Oyster were selected by audition and from applications from 46 different schools for the 2012-13 Ohio Music Education Association District 10 Honors Band. They are both seniors and members of the West Holmes High School band. Winegar plays the flute and Oyster plays the clarinet.
Empty Bowls Chili Supper is Dec. 7 The Southeast Local Schools Art Department is sponsoring an Empty Bowls Chili Supper Friday, Dec. 7 from 5-7 p.m. in the Waynedale High School cafeteria. The cost is a $5 donation and that includes chili, with tomato soup as a vegetarian option, bread or crackers, drink and dessert. It also includes a handmade bowl. There will be holiday musical entertainment provided by the high school jazz band. For presale tickets, please contact Ronda Shultzman at Waynedale High School at 330-698-3071. Only a presale ticket guarantees a bowl. All proceeds will be going to help purchase food for needy families in the Southeast district for the holiday season.
Rooftop Shingle Delivery! featuring
A few weeks ago I received an e-mail offer for a teeny, tiny video camera that one can strap to a bicycle helmet, handlebar or seat post and I instantly thought of two great possibilities. No. 1, I could strap it to the front of my helmet and hopefully catch some of the cool stuff I encounter on my daily commute through God’s Country; and No. 2, I figured my son, Ben, would love to somehow harness the thing to himself to capture the crazy, extremesport stuff he does on both his BMX bike and skateboard. I sent him a link to the deal and asked what he thought. His reply was instantaneous. “BUY IT NOW!” he wrote. “We can strap it to the dogs and finally figure out where they go when they escape the yard to roll in poop!” No further convincing was necessary — any gadget capable of unleashing this many possibilities just had to be mine! With a click of the mouse it was on its way. While Ben and I eagerly awaited the camera’s arrival, we began to further brainstorm our experiments in miniature cinematography. The primary focus quickly turned from my initial thoughts on capturing wildlife to capturing the “wild life” that ensues when Juni and Ruby fly the coop.
call P le a s e EE f or FR . te e s t im a
Millersburg 330-674-9060 · 800-321-7670 Sugarcreek 330-852-4611 · 800-852-4611
holmeslumber.com
1009254100
10 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Barbwire Holstein barn meeting and Springhill tag sale By BARB LUMLEY Columnist The Ohio Holstein Association Winter Barn Meeting and Springhill Tag Sale will be held on Saturday, Dec. 15, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and the Tag Sale will continue on Sunday, Dec. 16 from 1-5 p.m. A hamloaf lunch will be held at noon on Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Nashville United Church on state Route 39 at the west edge of Nashville. Lunch reservations should be reported to the Ohio Holstein Association at 330-264-9088 or e-mail oholstein@embarqmail. com by Friday, Dec. 7. Don Bennink of North Florida Holsteins will be the featured speaker following the luncheon. Bennink is a former New York attorney who gave
up that life to become a dairy farmer. After graduating from Cornell, he started dairy farming by renting a 35-tie-stall barn in New York. In 1980 he moved his herd to Florida and has expanded to a 2,400-acre operation and a herd of more than 4,000 milking age Registered Holsteins. Cattle comfort and herd health are very important to him. He has established himself as an industry leader around the world for his expertise on farming efficiency techniques and livestock genetics. His farm has developed more than 750 Excellent Holstein cows, consistently ranks on cooperative quality honor rolls, and received Premier Breeder and Exhibitor recognition. The farm is
known for its intern program that invites international participants interested in dairy farm management to work and learn on the farm. He has been an early adaptor of monitoring technology and environmental protection practices, including research trials of drugs and additives with the University of Florida. He has received numerous awards, including the International Dairy Foods Association Innovative Dairy Farmer of the Year Award in 2005 and World Dairy Expo Dairyman of the Year in 2010. The Springhill Tag Sale will be held in conjunction with the luncheon and barn meeting. Springhill is owned by Chris Lang and Tom, Karen
END OF THE YEAR SAVINGS! OVER 15S0IN TRAILECRK! STO
Inventory Reduction Sale 5% Off All PJ and United Trailers Up to 10% off select (old stock) Trailers
PJ 20’ Deckover
PJ 20’ T-6 Tilt
Discounted Price - $4,895
Discounted Price - $4,995
14,000# GVW Reg Price $5,150
PJ 25’ Gooseneck
14,000# GVW Reg Price $5,250
PJ CC Equip. Hauler 18x83 14,000# GVW Reg Price $4,475
15,680# GVW Reg Price $6,500
Discounted Price - $6,175
Discounted Price - $4,250
PJ 12’ Low Pro Dump
PJ C-5 Car Hauler 18’ 7,000# GVW Reg Price $2,750
14,000# GVW Reg Price $6,850
Discounted Price - $6,500
Sale Prices h Good Thro0u1g2 Dec. 2
PJ 16’ GN Dump 15,680# GVW Reg Price $8,450
Discounted Price - $8,025
PJ U8 Utility
16x83 7,000# GVW Reg Price $2,675
Discounted Price - $2,545
Discounted Price - $2,615
and Kendra Lang and is located at 7109 State Route 514, Big Prairie. The Tag Sale will feature registered Holstein cattle of all kinds to meet any dairyman’s needs. There will be project calves for 2013, great pedigreed cows, Red and Whites, herd replacements and excit-
ing genomics. Daughters will be offered from their top cows. There will be something for everyone. For information, contact Springhill at 330-3784515; e-mail springhill@ embarqmail.com; or Fax 330-378-4390. You can view their website at www.holsteinworld.com/ springhill. The sales force
includes Don Alexander, 304-376-1788; Ken Janes, 330-464-4134; Brian Garrison, 614-264-3240; and Glenn Sageser HAUSA Rep. 502-321-8670. There will be food, fellowship, cow talk and great Holsteins. Make plans to attend and don’t forget to call for luncheon reservations.
27 CATTLE — Holstein steers 78-94, heifers 73.50, bulls 79.50, good beef cows 74-80, medium to good cows 68-74, fair to medium cows 60-68, common cows 60-down; feeder cattle, Holstein steer and bulls 59-89. 178 TOTAL HEAD. 31 LOADS HAY, STRAW, GRAIN — 1st cutting hay 285-400, 2nd and 3rd cutting 240-425, hay bales 4.85 and 60-125 rd. bale, lg. hay sq. 185300 ton, oats straw 200 ton, corn fodder 35-38; firewood per ton 45-55 ton; eggs 1.253.00 dozen. No Auction, Dec. 25 Hay Auction Dec. 28, 2:30 a.m.
165 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 100-135, good 70-100, back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 100-145, crossbred 20-185. 239 GOATS — Kid 135down, billies 220-down, nannies 190-down, wethers 172.50down. 642 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 40-80, lambs 40-60 lbs. 100-162.50, 60-80 lbs. 102.50-155, 80-100 lbs. 102.50125, 100-130 lbs. 95-112.50, 130-up 90-102.50. TOTAL HEAD — 1,311. 72 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 360-450, 3rd and 4th cutting 250-510, mixed 1st cutting 260-385, mixed 2nd cutting 310-410, lg. bales hay 45-110, lg bales hay 120-370 ton, wheat straw 140-190, lg. bales straw 140-160 ton, ear corn 260; firewood 50-90; corn fodder/bale 22.50-30.
Markets SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Nov. 26 110 CALVES — Choice calves 110-140, good calves 75-105, light & thins 60 down; back to farm bulls 75-140; FEEDERS, steers & bulls 80-142.50, heifers 80-118, Holsteins steers 50-80. 261 CATTLE — Choice steers 115-122.50, good steers 100-114.50, Holstein steers 80-100, choice heifers 114122, good heifers 100-113.50, good Holstein cows 65-81, yellows and thins 72-down, bulls 70-82.50. 263 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 1,600, top pony 3.50. 4 GOATS — 15-35. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic Nov. 27 48 CALVES — Good to choice calves 90-100, medium to good calves 80-90, fair to medium calves 70-80, commons and lights 70-down, cross bred calves 80-down, back to farm, bull calves 100-130, back to farm, heifer calves 60-137; Holstein bull 750. 21 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 30-60. 1 SHEEP — 35. 72 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 56-61, 240-260 lbs. 61.50-70, 260 lbs.-up 50-67, butcher sows 64-down, boars by weight 16-39.
MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Nov. 28 29 HOGS — 200-220 lbs 60, 220-250 lbs. 62, 250-270 lbs. 62-64; 8 FEEDER PIGS, 40-60 lbs 27.50. 16 CATTLE — choice Holstein steers, 105; good Hostein steers 80-95. 9 BULLS — Jersey bulls 66-78.50, 1,000-1,500 lbs. 83-104.50, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 88.50-92.50. 125 CULL COWS — Good 72-80, medium-good 66-72, fair-medium 61-66, light-thin 61-down; 64 FEEDERS, steers 70-157.50, heifers 70-125. 14 DAIRY — Dairy cows 1,100-down, bred heifers 1,300-down.
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KIDRON AUCTION Nov. 30 130 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 27.50-59, 210-230 lbs. 56-66.50, 230-260 lbs. 59.50-66, butcher sows 46-59.50, boars by weight 10-20. 382 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 16-31, 41-50 lbs. 23-33, 51-60 lbs. 25-33, 61 lbs.up 25-40, service boars 80-105, roasters 38-80. 104 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 97.50-165, back to farm, heifers 85-170, light & thin 90-down. 176 CATTLE — Steers 76.50-99, heifers 67.50-95, bulls 87-93, good beef cows 74-80.50, medium to good 67.50-73.50, thin to poor 66-down; feeder steers 51-90, heifers 57.5082.50. 3 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs., 92.50; feeder lambs 85 lbs. up, 152.50. 13 GOATS — 30-115. 256 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,450-down, bred heifers 1,585-down, service bulls 175900, open heifers 400-910. TOTAL HEAD 1,064; Consignors 236. 64 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 250-310, 2nd cutting 340-370, 3rd cutting 250375, lg. bales 55-90 each and 100-210 ton, straw 45-235 ton; corn fodder 110 ton; firewood 45-100 load.
See Pg. 11 — MARKETS
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 11
MAST TRACTOR SALES 330-359-5405 1 MILE WEST OF WINESBURG OHIO ON US 62
Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com
Market steers and their owners parade the ring at the 2012 Holmes County Fair. It’s time for 2013 fair hopefuls to get their steers weighed in and tagged.
Steer project weigh-in and tagging is Dec. 15 By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer For those planning to participate, it’s already time to think about the 2013 Holmes County Fair. Beef and dairy steer weigh-in and tagging for participation in the fair is scheduled for Dec. 15 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Holmes County fairgrounds. The weigh-in is mandatory in order to enter a steer project into the Holmes County Fair and
Markets
(Continued From Page 10) Ashland County Nov. 30 There were 27 loads of hay, straw and grain consigned and 11 sellers of produce. Hay — first cutting, $170; third cutting, $390-$410; fourth cutting, $400; large round each, $75-$77.50; hay/bale, $4.25-$7; hay, large square/ton $300; oats, large square/ton, $80; straw, large round/ton, $120; straw/ton $190-$200; firewood/ load, $40-$155; corn stalks, round/each $22.50-$40; Eggs, $2.40; Chickens, $3-$3.50; Bread, $1.60; cranberries, $2; cabbage, 90 cents-$1.50; cakes, $3.50; candy, $1-$2.25; carrots, $1-$3; clementines, 75 cents$1.50; kolaches, $3.25; lemons, $2; lettuce, 50 cents; noodles $4; onions, $1-$1.75; pies, $6.50-$8; pineapples, $1.50$2.20; potatoes/ 10 pounds, 75 cents-$1.40; mushrooms, $1; squash, 50 cents-$2.25.
Ohio State Fair. All steers should either be banded or castrated when brought to the weigh-in. “It’s the date you tag the steer in, declare the weight and the ownership of that steer,” said Steer Committee Chairman Lee Miller. Each member has the ability to tag in as many as two steers and make their final selection by June 1. “We also make a distinction between county-bred steers and calves purchased outside the county, because the county-bred steers are eligible for a separate show.” The steers are weighed and tagged eight months in advance in order to give participants ade-
quate time to prepare for the fair. The steer’s rate of gain is based off of this initial weigh-in. “By and large, most steer calf projects start in the fall when they are 700 pounds, give or take a few. If you don’t start at that age, you can’t handle the calf,” said Lee Miller. In the steer project, steers are killed at 16-17 months old. In December, these steers are 7-8 months old. However, a lot happens between December and August. “Selection is the first step, whether it’s one you raised or one you buy you still have to select the See Pg. 12 — STEER Make Us Your One Stop
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12 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Visit Fredericksburg Merchants for all your Christmas Shopping Needs Steer (Continued From Page 11) calf,” said Steer Committee
Member Rob Smith. Next, other health-related activithe steer must have its ties. vaccinations and undergo “It’s deciding how you
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that is for the calf to learn how to be out and be shown,” said Lee Miller. Other details steer project participants have to work out is the steer’s housing, which involves finding clean housing with enough space and clean water. Participants also shovel
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want to feed them, what feeds they might need — different steers require different rations,” said Smith. Steers shown at the fair must be shown throughout the winter at a show or a clinic to get the steer accustomed to being in the ring. “The primary reason for
plenty of manure to keep the steer clean and healthy, explained Steer Committee member Dale McKee. “Typically at the weigh-in a lot of calves aren’t broken in, there is a little bit of rodeo action going on,” said Steer Committee member Dale Miller. “Some of them are easy, you put a halter on, you tie it to the wall and when you come back you can lead them. I haven’t had many of those. It takes time, patience and repetition.” To get calves accustomed to unexpected noise, those doing steer projects typically place radios with their calf in the barn. Each year, about 35 participants do the project, which is one of the more expensive projects for the fair. To learn more about the steer project or to receive the registration card, contact Kate Shumaker at the Ohio State University Extension Office at 330674-3015.
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food and gifts to families throughout Holmes County each year. “Our students really support this, they get very excited about the ShareA-Christmas shirt,” said KoRT adviser Gretchen Acker. This year, the 12 members of KoRT designed the logo themselves. “It’s old school in grey and red,” said Acker. For the third year, the West Holmes Knights of With West Holmes the Round Table are selling T-shirts to inspire emblazoned across the top, school spirit and benefit Share-A-Christmas. This the shirt is stamped with year, the 12-member KoRT designed the shirt and “Super Knight” logo themselves. Shirts are still available to the public.
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the Round Table has found a way to infuse the school with all kinds of spirit — both Christmas and team. This year marks the third KoRT — a student leadership council whose goal is to promote good sportsmanship and spirit in their own high school and provide a line of good will between the schools in the Ohio Cardinal Conference — is selling T-shirts to benefit Holmes County Share-A-Christmas, a local program that provides
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14 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Community rallies to bring Justin Bieber to meet ill girl By COURTNEY DAY T-G Staff Writer Staff from Akron Children’s Hospital are working feverishly to make a dream come true for terminally ill patient Megan Parker, a 13-yearold Hayesville resident and devoted Justin Bieber fan. It started with an “open plea” blog post Parker’s music therapist Sarah Tobias wrote to pop superstar Bieber asking him to come meet Parker between tour stops. The
post shared Parker’s story and included a YouTube video of Parker singing Bieber’s “Baby.” Since the post went up Nov. 15, it has attracted more than 1,400 readers and hundreds have liked, tweeted and shared it on social media websites. Meanwhile, Tobias’ boyfriend, Joe Gaiter, gathered about 300 letters to Bieber from students in the James A. Garfield school district where he teaches. “The community is
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aware of this plea, and they’re supporting it in large numbers,” Tobias said. But despite the buzz, Tobias wasn’t sure how to get Bieber’s attention in time for the pop star to visit Parker on his way through the area between tour stops Nov. 21 as she originally hoped. “We never heard from him in regards to stopping in between tour stops,” Tobias said. “But we’re not giving up.” Now, Tobias and the hospital’s public relations team are trying to get the attention of Bieber’s manager, Scooter Braun. “Everything goes through Scooter Braun for the Bieb,” said hospital spokeswoman Laurie Schueler, adding one of her colleagues heard about Braun through a pop culture writer at Newsweek. So the hospital has started tweeting @ScooterBraun to ask Bieber to visit Parker, and Tobias plans to send Braun a letter along with a sampling of the student letters her boyfriend collected.
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Parker, an eighth-grader at Mapleton Middle School, has been in Akron Children’s Hospital’s pediatric intensive care unit since Sept. 7 with respiratory failure resulting from her rare condition, Ullrich con-
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Megan Parker sits in her bed with the ukulele she learned to play at Akron Children’s Hospital as part of her therapy, holding her new Justin Bieber doll, after playing and singing Bieber’s song “Baby” for her family. Her dream is to meet Bieber.
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genital muscular dystrophy. Because she is on a ventilator, Parker couldn’t sing or even speak when she was admitted to the hospital, but during her stay, Parker has learned to breathe backward across her vocal chords to produce sounds. As part of her therapy, she learned to sing and play the ukulele to record a CD that includes some of her favorite Bieber songs. Parker says her favorite music is “anything by Justin Bieber” because “he’s got a good voice and he’s cute and he’s all the girls’ crush.” She has four Justin Bieber dolls and posters of the artist at home and in her hospital room.
She keeps up on Bieberrelated news and insists the artist’s recent breakup with Selena Gomez was just a ruse for publicity. Tobias said Parker’s Bieber fever provides her with a sense of normalcy and a connection to her peers and the music raises her spirits. “Megan meeting Justin would just be priceless,” said Megan’s mother, Jaclyn Parker. “I don’t know if there’s words to describe how that would touch her life.” Jaclyn said Megan is doing well was to be discharged Tuesday, Dec. 4. “It would be the best birthday gift of my life,” said Jaclyn, whose birthday was Dec. 3.
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Route 62 widening
The Ohio Department of Transportation District 11 will hold a public meeting Dec. 11, 5-7 p.m., at Berlin Elementary School, 4978 W. Main St., Berlin, to discuss the proposed widening of U.S. Route 62 from just east of the state Route 39 intersection to Somerset Drive to provide a center twoway, left-turn lane. Work will include dedicated left-turn lanes at the routes 62 and 39 and Route 62 and Market Street intersections, new curb and gutters, curb ramps, sidewalks, traffic
signal replacements and storm drainage. The meeting will be conducted in an open house format with no formal presentation made. The public is invited to view exhibits, discuss the project with representatives from ODOT and provide feedback on the proposed improvements. Comment forms will be available or they can be mailed at a later time to Adrienne Slanina, P.E., ODOT District 11, 2201 Reiser Ave. SE, New Philadelphia 44663. Comments must be submitted by Jan. 11.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 15
Tri-County looks at options for every student By LINDA HALL Staff Writer One size doesn’t fit all in education — a concept triggering Tri-County Educational Service Center’s role in developing alternative academic programs or community schools for students who don’t conform to the traditional mold. Ed Swartz, Tri-County ESC’s interim superintendent, said the International Baccalaureate program, housed at Wooster High School, has “turned a corner” and is “doing exceptionally well.” The school has a waiting list for next year, Swartz said, adding, as he has been a part of conversations with educators around the state, “More and more are talking about IB.” The program is open to students in Wayne, Holmes and Ashland counties.
“There is a great deal of testing that is expected” within the highly academically rigorous curriculum, Swartz acknowledged, but “the rewards for students are huge.” One of two financial benefits highlighted in an IB flier was “many universities now exempt an IB graduate’s first year of college studies,” Swartz said. Secondly, “13 students from the graduating class of 2011 were collectively granted more than $1 million in college scholarships.” The IB program is demonstrating it serves a “big need,” Rich Bellanco, the head of International Academy, said. It has been attracting even those students who must “make a long trip to Wooster every day.” The Wooster area itself has shown greater interest than ever before,
Bellanco said, probably because of an evolving philosophy in the Wooster High School science department to increase rigor earlier. Sophomores taking advanced placement biology for the first time will be candidates for next year’s junior IB class, he said. Melanie Vinion, who teaches advanced placement biology to high school students and teaches science in the IB academy, “is looking at least doubling (from seven Wooster students in the academy) the number of applicants,” Bellanco said. He is hoping districts that have not sent students or pushed the program in their high schools will begin to do so. Swartz’s highlight of Beacon Hill Community School included a refer-
ence to the Southeast Local Schools board, which is “very positive (about the school).” However, with the exception of the treasurer’s role, the school is no longer sponsored by the Southeast District, but by Tri-County. Tri-County anticipates an increase in ninththrough 12th-grade students, who are “largely served by eLearning,” Swartz said, although “not totally,” calling e-learning “the wave of the future. It has proven to be an effective, economic way of providing education, literally without borders.” Swartz said he sees Beacon Hill as “probably a growing program as we move toward the future.” The Wayne County Discipline Center, an out-ofschool suspension alternative in which students
continue working on assignments from their home school, has moved into the lower level of Tri-County ESC, Swartz said, and the cost of operation could be reduced. A similar program is running in Ashland County “in the same complex as ACCA,” he said, the Ashland County Community Academy operating for at-risk students. Last year, the Ashland program — operating as a school district of its own, sponsored by Tri-County ESC, with an independent board and different set of rules — admitted 96 students; this year, 117, he said. “It’s working.” While IB students tend to be the “most (academically) aggressive students,” Bellanco said, at the other end of the spectrum, in ACCA, are “the less aggressive toward
getting an education.” The academic program “has to be adapted into a different look for that type of student,” such as providing online access to augment their limited credits, Bellanco said. Another alternative program, similar to that of ACCA, is in the planning stages, Swartz said, but centered in the area of Wayne and Holmes counties. “There are some really neat ideas (that) could impact a number of our districts,” Swartz told the board at a recent meeting, for example, by looking into whether a proposed new program could serve the needs of students with Asberger’s disorder or autism. Reporter Linda Hall can be reached at 330264-1125, Ext. 2230, or lhall@the-daily-record. com.
Help available to complete HEAP applications Holmes County bookmobile to help eligible lowincome Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. The total household income of an applicant must be at or below income guidelines. For further information about the Area A g e n cy o n A g i n g Region 9 Inc. and the programs offered, call toll-free 800-945-4250 or visit the website at http://www.aaa9.org.
Monday — South Mount Hope School, 12:30-1 p.m.; Mount Hope Elementary, Kindergarten, 1:05-1:30 p.m.; Winesburg public, 2:306:30 p.m. Tuesday — J. Barkman, Township Road 176, 1-1:30 p.m.; Crist Troyer Jr., Township Road 178, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Hershberger Hardware, 2:45-4 p.m.; Charm Public, 5-7 p.m. Wednesday — Dan E.
24 schools in Ohio (to receive the award), it’s a The initiative has three huge honor.” To win the Harold A. benefits, said Acker — to help the Share-A- Meyer Spirit Award, Christmas program, to KoRT must present a jump-start team spirit 20-minute speech detailand as another of KoRT’s ing its eight-part program sportsmanship initiatives. that promotes sportsman“That money goes ship, ethics and integrity straight to Share-A- in the schools and comChristmas,” said Acker. munities to the Sports“One of the bi-products manship Council at Ohio is that we get more stu- State University and dents in the student sec- members of the Ohio tion showing their school High School Athletic Association staff. spirit. “We give the money “We tried to come up with a way to help sup- as cash to the Share-Aport our winter sports Christmas organization. teams by having more stu- I understand the value dent participation and it helps us with our Harold A. Meyer Spirit Award as a student participation initiative,” said Acker, adding KoRT received the award for the ninth time. “We’re one out of
of that. As a teacher and as a previous coach, we have accessed that throughout the year, not just at Christmastime, for students who have had extended needs during the school year. ShareA-Christmas has given us the materials that they needed,” said Acker. “And with the cash donation, Share-A-Christmas can use that to fill voids
that may not have been previously donated.” This year, KoRT hopes to beat last year’s sales — $800 — and reach the goal of $1,000 to give to Share-A-Christmas. “We still have some shirts for sale, so if anyone wants one they can contact me at school,” said Acker. Acker can be reached at 330-674-6085, Ext.3308.
Spirit
(Continued From Page 13
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to call Carol Mathews at 800-945-4250, Ext. 4905. In-home assistance is also available to anyone who needs help with the HEAP application process and is unable to leave home. HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Service and is designed
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16 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Community In service Marines Pvt. Sierra L. Weekly, daughter of Carrie L. and Paul J. Weekly of Millersburg, earned the title of United States Marine after graduating from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. One week prior to graduation, Weekly endured The Crucible, a 54-hour final test of recruits’ minds and bodies. Upon completion, recruits are presented the Marine Corps emblem and called Marines for the first time. Weekly is a 2012 graduate of Hiland High School of Berlin.
This directory also includes an Advertisers Classified Business Directory for your ease in locating a business in the county. The current edition of the Holmes County Plat Directory is available at Ohio State University Extension office located at 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg. Phone 330-674-3015.
Holmes in need of foster families
Project to display old pictures of Holmes County “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project,” is an innitative to collect old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County. Residents are encouraged to share or donate their photos to the “Our Town” project. The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library, as well as on its website. Contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972 with questions or for more information.
The Holmes County Department of Job and Family Services is recruiting additional foster homes in the county for abused, neglected or dependent children ages 0-18. Prospective foster parents should be mature, stable, caring adults willing to join the team of profesGame fundraiser benefits cancer fund sionals providing services to children in the community. Vision screening vouchers available The West Holmes Lady Knights coaches and teams Training is required and will be provided at no cost. Sight for Students vision assistance is available for will play the annual Play4Kay game Monday, Dec. 10, Contact Nicole Long at 330-674-1111 for more infor- children in need of an eye exam and-or glasses. Prevent with Triway. The games will be played at West Holmes mation. Blindness Ohio provides vouchers to cover the cost High School with the junior varsity game to at 6 p.m. of an eye exam and glasses based on income guideFans are encouraged to wear a pink ribbon, a pink Walk in the wilderness at TWC lines, and is available to Holmes County school-aged T-shirt and make a donation to the Kay Yow Cancer children. Contact Jen Menuez at the Holmes County Join a naturalist on the first Wednesday, 10-11 a.m., Health Department at 330-674-5035 for more informaFund. every month for a walk on Wilderness Center trails. tion or to obtain an application. The event is free and open to the public. Call 877-359Salvation Army to hold 5235 or visit www.wildernesscenter.org.
Red Kettle collection through Dec. 24
Salvation Army Red Kettles will be in place through Dec. 24. All money collected will stay in Holmes County. To mail in donations, send to Salvation Army-Holmes County, C/O REA & Associates 212 N. Washington St. Millerburg, OH 44654. Any group willing to help by “ringing the bell” can volunteer by calling Randy Hummel at 330-674-6031 or 330-763-4600.
Glenmont Food Pantry is open The Glenmont Food Pantry, located in the Community Building (school), will be open the second Tuesday of each month from 5-8 p.m., through Dec. 11. For more information, call 330-377-4567 Ext. 23.
Holmes Red Cross collection for relief The Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross is working to help raise funds for the areas damaged by Hurricane Sandy. Donations can be sent to P.O. Box 70, Millersburg 44654. For more information call 1-800-red-cross or visit www.redcross.org.
Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery Wolf Creek Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount appreciated. Call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Killbuck 44637.
Plat books available Plat books are a reference guide to property ownership in a county. Land owners are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be located in the directory.
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Holmes to offer immunizations The Holmes County Health District will offer flu immunizations at the Community Clinic, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg every Friday from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m. Flu immunizations will be $10 for children, while adults must pay $25 for the vaccine. County residents with Medicaid or Medicare (including the PrimeTime and Humane Health Plans) must bring their card with them to this clinic; the Health District will submit billing for them. No other insurance companies will be billed. Cash or personal check will be accepted for payment; credit and debit cards will not be accepted. Senior Citizens are asked to check their Medicare Plan before coming to see where they are to get their flu shots. Doses of FluMist, an inhalable form of flu immunization appropriate for healthy persons will only be available for children between the ages of 2-18 due to limited supply on our part. All children must be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or an adult with written consent from the child’s parent indicating that their child is permitted to receive flu immunization. Individuals with questions can contact the Holmes County Health District at 330-674-5035.
To take a basic first aid, adult or infant and child CPR or AED or professional rescuer CPR class through the Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross call the regional contact number at 800-REDCROSS (800-733-2767) or go to www.redcross.org to register.
Community Card applications available
Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action, H.E.A.P. and the Food Pantry is located at 224 N. Clay Street, Millersburg. The agency can help with rent, rent deposit or utilities once a year, per household. Also, the Food Pantry is open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-noon. For more information, call 330-6746479.
The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25. The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330674-5035. Cost of a certified birth certificate is $25 .
Big Brothers, Sisters are needed Volunteers, especially male, are needed for the Big Brothers Big Sisters programs in Wayne and Holmes counties. For more information contact Lisa or Miranda at 1-888-364-5965 or e-mail bbbslisa@tusco.net or bbbssnow@tusco.net.
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University of Akron Wayne College’s library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. These items may be delivered to the Holmes County Higher Education Center for easy pick-up. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, visit https://wayne.uakron.edu/library/communitymembers.dot or come into the Central Library in Mill- Food Pantry customers need ID ersburg for a paper form. All applications must be Holmes County Food Pantry customers will need returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. to verify income for 2007 by providing proof from For more information, contact Susan Corl at 330-674- 13 weeks of income, a copy of recent Social Secu5972, Ext. 227 or email scorl@holmeslib.org. rity check, child support payments and-or any TANF payments. Also needed are an identification card and Social Security cards for other family members. The food pantry is open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-noon. For information, call 330-674-6479.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 17
THE GREAT OUTDOORS
The hardest shot corrected to bring down Wyoming antelope about, we decided to We crossed several make this a sightsee- ridges, glassing as we ing/hunt v a c a t i o n . went, and found a few Limited on time, we “ s e n t i n e l ” a n t e l o p e. flew from Columbus to For protection, a herd Rapid City and rented of antelope will have an SUV to drive to one lone “sentinel” to camp. Our lodge was stand guard and watch I met John Geiman a ranch-style motel in for predators (coyo f G - m a n Outdoor the mountains at about otes, mountain lions, A d v e n t u r e s a c o u- 6,300 feet, which was humans). The rest will ple years ago at our used mostly for hunt- stay in low cover. Northern Ohio Safari ers during the winter By late morning, we Club I n t e r n a t i o n a l months. had seen some potenBanquet in Akron. He After checking in tial shooters, and as had come from Rapid and sighting my rifle, we hiked to the edge City, S.D., to advertise we met Todd Weig, our of one draw, we saw his outfitting business guide, and had dinner a small herd bedded and had donated an with the other hunters down with a couple antelope hunt in Wyo- and guides. bucks, including a real ming to be auctioned The next morning it nice one. He was faced at our club dinner. I was evident that the away from us, which was the highest bidder weather had changed, gave me a chance to and made plans to go as a strong cold front slide to an edging to on Oct. 4-6 with my moved in and had glass him better and wife, Taryn, who came changed the patterns set up for a shot. I along to video and of the antelope. We settled my 7mm Remtake pictures. w e r e h u n t i n g U n i t ington Mag against a Antelope are nor- 7 just west of New- rock and spread out m a l l y p l e n t i f u l i n castle, a 42,000-acre sniper style waiting most western states, cattle range, but also for him to stand up. but we learned that had a 200-acre irrigat- We judged him at 200a hard winter kill in ed alfalfa field in it, plus yards, as we had 2010 had reduced the which really attracted left our rangefinder amount of tags allo- the antelope and deer. in the truck, but at a cated, and we were Because of the cold steep 40-degree down actually lucky to have wind, there were only a angle. drawn on our first try. few bucks and does in For all you shooters, An article I read said the field, which meant whether it be rifle, that although ante- they were tucked in bow, or shotgun, you lope numbers were under the ridge lines know how deceptive down, the trophy qual- for cover. this shot can be. Even ity was up. G-man’s Mallo Camp Leupold, Redfield, Burris, Simmons, Bushnell is located on the west edge of the Black Hills National Forest just GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE north of Newcastle, Wyo. Since this is an Hunting & Fishing Supplies area I’d heard so much
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By BOB HANNA This is a story submitted by Bob Hanna of Millersburg about a recent antelope hunt he took with his wife in Wyoming.
with practice, it is one of the hardest shots to calculate, given angle, distance, bullet/arrow weight, then add in thermal and wind speed. Most often the shot will go high on downhill and uphill shots. Until recently, with the creation of compensating rangefinders and scopes, it is/was a shot a lot of us miss. And that is exactly what happened. As the antelope stood up, my first shot sailed high. Not knowing where we were, he and his friends bailed to the right, around the end of the ridge finger, and we hustled around our high point to intercept them on the other side. As they appeared, I realized I had no spot or time to set up in any other position than standing freehand. As he cleared the ridge, I didn’t make the same
mistake twice, as I circled the buck with the scope, stopping 4-inches below the chest and squeezed the trigger. Immediately the buck hunched, took three steps and flopped. As we approached the buck, we realized it was the perfect angled heart shot. Over the next few days, we enjoyed our “tourist” part of the trip, as we visited Mount R u s h m o r e, Crazy Horse Mount a i n , C u s t e r ’s P a r k a n d D e v i l ’s To w e r.
Even though short, it was one of our best trips. I encourage all sportsmen/women to support our conservation organizations to protect our 2nd amendment rights. The NRA, SCI, and numerous other organizations are constantly battling to keep our freedoms intact. These organizations have purchased hundreds of thousands of acres to preserve them for us and future generations to come.
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18 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Two Millersburg men hit when handgun fires just south of the Shreve village limits. According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Tyler E. Wallace, 24, and Jason Zimmerman, 23, both of state Route 754, 20” babydoll dressed as a boy or a girl
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were transported to Akron City Hospital and Wooster Community Hospital, respectively. Wallace was transported via helicopter; Zimmerman was transported by a
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the vehicle at roughly 12:45 p.m. The trooper said he overheard at the scene the pair was headed to shoot at a range, but that it was not confirmed. The round went through Zimmerman’s left hand and struck Wallace in the right thigh. Abbuhl said the extent of the injuries was unknown the following day, but noted Wallace’s was greater because of being hit
in the thigh and the fact he was transported to Akron. Patient Information at Akron City Hospital showed no listing for Wallace, though. Wallace pulled into a driveway after being shot in the leg before troopers were called to the scene. Abbuhl said the case is under investigation and will be sent to the Holmes County Prosecutor for potential charges.
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Wooster Township squad. Trooper Charles Abbuhl said Wallace was operating his 2008 Volkswagen Jetta northbound on state Route 514, just south of state Route 226, with Zimmerman as a front seat passenger. Abbuhl said the Wooster Post is still investigating what happened, but one round from a Glock handgun Zimmerman was handling was discharged inside
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Adults 12.00Rd/ Children and44654 under free 5641 Township Millersburg7 OH, United Dayspring Mennonite ChurchGym
United Dayspring Mennonite ChurchGym 5641 Township Rd Millersburg OH, 44654
• Runs appliances, variablespeed power tools and computers • Electric Start (Battery Included) • Low Oil Shutoff • Fuel Gauge • Dual Voltage 120/240 Volt • Overhead Valve, Air-Cooler, Four-Stroke engine • 3 year warranty
Phone
330-893-3033
4741 St. Rt. 557 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 (1/2 Mile North of Charm) Hours: Mon. & Wed. 7 to 6; Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7:30 to 11:30; Closed Sun.
10087601
10095252
By STEVEN F. HUSZAI Staff Writer Two Millersburg men were hospitalized Nov. 25 when a handgun discharged inside the vehicle they were driving in Holmes County,
CERTIFIED
ORGANIC Nature’s congratulates CNHP graduate
10086125
Jen Miller is the newest addition to the team of CNHPs at Nature’s. Previous graduates include Diane Shoup, LeAnna Kandel and Zedrick Clark. Submitted photo
Healthy Feeds. Healthy Animals.
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Vitamins & Minerals • Herbs • Spices • Bulk Foods • Grocery • Natural Body Care
We have new, unique gift baskets! Burt’s Bees Bath & Body Basket Coffee & Tea Basket Chocolate Lovers Basket Wellness Basket Breakfast Basket Pet Lovers Basket Local Foods Basket
Solaray • Kal • Nature’s Way • Nature’s Plus • Twinlab • Nordic Naturals • Carlson • Herb Pharm • Dr. Schulze 1441 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH 44654 Phone: 330-674-1360
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dations for the staff. It enables them to answer your health questions and stay current with new trends and research. It also enables another
Non-GMO, Chemical Free & Non-Soy Feeds. 10036712
Nature’s Food Market is pleased to announce its fourth Certified Natural Health Professional graduate in the last three years. A Certified Natural Health Professional (CNHP) has several key foundational areas that they cover. These include areas such as nutrition, anatomy and physiology, and herbal therapy. Once a student completes the 5 certification seminars they earn their certificate. It is not the purpose of the school to license individuals, rather to recognize the hard work and study needed to complete the described courses. Annually, many nurses as well as massage therapists, attend the courses because they are recognized as a continuing education unit which is required for these professionals to maintain their license. At Nature’s, continuing education is one of the most important foun-
Owen & Ada Yoder • 330-567-2464 7858 TR 551 • Holmesville OH 44633
20 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
RACK-ing ’em up for Christmas season Come December, we are all suddenly reminded of the spirit of giving. It’s more than just buying presents for your family and friends; it seems the whole giving thing has spread out and bubbled over onto every bit of life. Teacher gifts, extra tipping, kettles of every color. Every organization I know has some sort of charity for which they are raising money, and I admit at times I feel overly obligated to give away everything I have and then some to the point where, honestly, I get a little exhausted by it all. But even with the barest of pockets, I still find myself wrapped up in the spirit of giving because it
I did. RACK stands for “Random Acts of Christmas Kindness,” and while the acronym is pretty catchy, the whole act of RACK-ing is starting to catch on, too. You can do it however you like, but a lot of people like to count just feels so good. As if down the days to Christyou can actually feel your mas by doing one small heart getting bigger every act each day in Decemtime you do it but you ber. just can’t quite explain it. With dozens of ideas There are plenty of plac- online, it’s hard to pick es and programs I feel I what random acts of need to donate to, but it kindness we’ll end up is the other small things doing. Hang a candy cane that I don’t really have on a few parked cars? to do that get me giddier Stash a dollar bill with a than a gingerbread girl. note in the toy section of That’s why I decided to a store? Tape a quarter to RACK it up this year, an a vending machine? Surincredible idea I admit prise a favorite librarian/ I didn’t create, but wish postman/etc. with a treat?
Perhaps just something as heartfelt as writing a note to a friend telling them how much they mean to you for no reason at all? Being kind will never be more fun. And with little clever notes attached, it’s sure to bring holiday cheer to others and snickers of delight to our family. My son wasn’t quite as sold on the idea as I first was. The thought of sneaking a gift to a stranger was appealing to me — kind of like the opposite of playing a practical joke on someone and still getting the benefit of hiding in the corner and watching the action. His response was simply, “but why don’t you want them
to know that you did it? And how come you are giving gifts to strangers when you don’t have to?” And then came a long and wonderful explanation about paying it forward, how one simple act of kindness might just change the mood of someone’s day, and maybe that person will be inspired to spread a bit of joy to someone else. “It’s a lovely and vicious cycle,” I said, nearly choking up by the end of my long drawn out soliloquy. “There’s so much bad in the world, that we have to remember to celebrate and share the good.” And so that’s what we’ll do, as we celebrate the days leading up to Christ-
mas, counting our blessings and sharing our joys with people we know and total strangers as we RACK it up all over town. And if even half of the RACK’ed people decide to spread their own random kindness, and just one half of those people decide that a-RACK-ing they will go, what a crazy happy mark we will make on this season of caring and sharing. And sneaking and snickering. And non-planned niceness. And randomly RACKing and making the world a better place. Visit www.karriemcallister.com for printable RACK cards.
Home remodeling tips for baby boomers (BPT) — As America’s 77 million-strong baby boomers reach retirement age, one thing is absolutely clear — they are not going to quietly retreat into their golden years. The most active generation in America’s history wants homes that will support their active lifestyles, and homes that will accommodate the challenges boomers will face, from bad knees, to working from home, to taking on grandchildren. That’s why building and remodeling homes for aging baby boomers represents one of the biggest trends in the home improvement industry today. It’s primarily in response to how baby boomers view themselves, many of whom don’t believe “old” starts until a person turns 80, according to a Del Webb survey. While many boomers see themselves running, cycling,
downhill skiing for many years to come, the reality is that aging creates physical challenges, ranging from arthritis to stiffness to balance issues that could result in debilitating falls. Expecting so much of themselves, many are starting to rethink the design of their homes to accommodate their changing lifestyles. To meet the needs of this active generation, home builders and remodelers are developing new design and building techniques that incorporate universal design principles. Universal design means creating products and designing spaces that allow the widest range of people, of varying physical abilities, to use one space, from babies to 80-year-olds. Because the typical American home is designed for an active American family whose adults are in their 20s and 30s, many do not meet
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the needs of boomers who want to age gracefully in their own homes. “Universal design is about balancing style with the functionality we need as we move from one stage of life to another,” says John Gardner for APEX Siding System, a manufacturer of low maintenance, high durability siding and trim. “Universal design allows empty nesters to live in their homes longer, allowing them to pursue their goals and passions regardless of the physical abilities that aging may impose upon them.” If you’re among America’s baby boomer generation, here are some tips offered by Gardner on how to design and remodel your home to meet your needs today and in the future: Don’t wait until the last minute — If you intend to live in your current home
into your 60s, 70s and 80s, don’t wait until health challenges force you to make changes to your home. Create a master plan using universal design principles that can be implemented over time to spread out the costs of your remodeling investment. Get an expert — Seek out builders and remodelers who have earned the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) age-in-place certification. These design/build firms are knowledgeable about universal design principles and in building and remodeling homes that meet the needs of aging boomers. Plan for one-level living — As you remodel your home, create a plan so that everything you need is on one floor, easily accessible to your main entrance on the ground floor. This includes a bedroom, a bathroom with
Charm Gifts -N-
Natures Herbs
4427 SR 557 Box 86 • Charm, OH 44617 Voice Mail 330-893-4516
Hours: Mon. 8am to 7pm Tue-Fri 8am-5pm Sat. 8am-3pm
shower, washer and dryer, kitchen and dining area, and access to technology (TV, computer and phone). Low-maintenance — High maintenance projects, like painting a home, cleaning the exterior side of windows, or sealing cracks and seams in your siding are physically challenging and time-consuming. For example, if your home needs to have the siding replaced, instead of wood or fiber cement siding, which requires re-sealing and repainting every few years, consider APEX pultruded fiberglass siding with Ultrex, a new type of siding that doesn’t need to be repainted or resealed when properly installed by a remodeling professional. Zero-step entry — Whether you’re maneuvering a stroller through the front door, carrying a load of groceries, or navigating
your mother’s wheelchair, invest in a new, wider front door system, featuring a low-maintenance fiberglass door frame, door and lever handle (not door knob) for easy entry. Task lighting — Add more lighting for close-up tasks such as cooking, reading, hobbies (knitting, flytying) and working from home. Remodel the bathroom — Create an accessible ground-level bathroom for guests of any age by installing a zero-entry threshold shower base, a handheld showerhead and shower rails. Don’t forget to give the shower a non-skid floor treatment and to add antiscalding protection to the sink and shower. For more information about universal design and remodeling for baby boomers, visit www.apexsiding. com.
We Have Gifts For The Outdoors
• Guns • • Knives • • Traps • • Slingshots •
• Airguns • • Backpacks • • Binoculars • • Youth Bows •
Erb’s Sports and Archery 4441 CR 70 • Charm, OH 44617
330-231-0315
Hours: Mon. & Fri. 8:00-7:00; Tues. & Wed. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-2:00; Closed Thurs./Sun.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 21
Charm Christmas Gift Cards The
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Ole Mill Furniture
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Perfect Gift For All Occasions Charm Merchants have joined together to take the guess work out of your Christmas Shopping. Visit any of the participating merchants to purchase a gift card in any amount. This holiday gift can be redeemed at the participating stores. Charm offers gifts for everyone on your list. If you are considering families who are less fortunate, there are plenty of options for food, clothing, shoes, and other necessities. Give the gift that is perfect for all occasions.
ports Kidron S
Grad
Club notes
can be dealt with before they are bad enough to goal of the store to be met have to go see a medical which is education of their practitioner.” loyal customers. Owner, Jen Miller is the newest Zedrick Clark, says, “As addition to the team of our customers become CNHPs at Nature’s. Premore educated on wellness vious graduates include, and natural living they Diane Shoup, LeAnna share this information and Kandel and Zedrick Clark. their stories of healing with You can find these employothers. This increases the ees often working the sales amount of concerns that floor and they will use their (Continued From Page 19)
Great Christmas Gifts for the Whole Family
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expertise to help you make the right choices and educate you on the many high quality products found throughout the store. In addition to the helpful staff, Nature’s also carries a wide selection of literature and books as well as an instore health kiosk and an online resource guide at www.naturesfoodmarket. com.
4741 St. Rt. 557 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 (1/2 Mile North of Charm) Hours: Mon. & Wed. 7 to 6; Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7:30 to 11:30; Closed Sun.
WE CARRY GIFTS THAT WILL MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS MERRY!
A Complete Amish Clothing & Fabric Store
Hiland Bikes of Charm 4441 C.R. 70 • Charm, OH 44617
10094650
Located in downtown Charm Mon. 8-7; Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12
330-231-1798
two vegetables each day (at least 1/2 cup). Having six weeks attendance were Mary TOPS OH 1243 Sugarcreek met Nov. 28 Ann Miller and Verna Yoder. Sarah Miller with 12 members weighing in with a loss of was recognized for having six consecutive 9 pounds. Best weekly loss was by Sandy weeks without a gain. Miller and best rededicated member was Dec. 6 will be the Christmas dinner. Rena Troyer. Betty J. Miller was best KOPS. Weigh-ins will be from 5-5:30 p.m. and dinThe monthly winner was Sandy Miller and ner will follow at Rebecca’s. There also will runnerup was Mary Yoder. Best monthly be caroling. KOPS was Mary Ann Miller. Monthly winLeader Verna Yoder shared some “ Holiners were also winners of the fruit. day Calorie Control Tips” and encouraged The forbidden food for the week is noth- members to watch portions over the Christing with frosting and the thing to do is eat mas and New Year holidays.
We have a new supplier for baby products • Sleepers • Outfits • Bibs • Burp cloths • Sippy Cups and more
New Toddler Sizes Available
We are now accepting Charm gift cards and credit cards
TOPS 1243
4456 SR 557, P.O. Box 247, Charm • 330-893-4758 Mon., Fri. 7:30am-7pm; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 7:30am-5:00pm
or
WORK
10% OFF
STOREWIDE excludes already discounted items thru December 31, 2012
4422 St. Rt. 557 Charm, Ohio 44617 www.olemillfurniture.com
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5; Thur. 9-3 Fri. 9-3; Sunday CLOSED
Give the Gift of the Outdoors 330-857-1703 4126 S. Kohler Rd. Apple Creek, Ohio
330-893-1486 4432 Co.Rd. 70 Charm, Ohio
HUNT Closed
Wednesday
Dec. 26th
4432 Co. Rd. 70, Charm, OH • 330.893.0402
Hours: Mon., Fri. 7:30 - 7 p.m.; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 7:30 - 5 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 - 3 p.m. 10096597
22 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Stop by these local businesses and pick up a gift certificate… something everyone can use!
Great destinations to visit over the holidays (BPT) — For some people, the holidays are meant to be spent at home, surrounded by friends and family. For others, they are a time to escape on vacation. And then there are those remarkable people who manage to work in both. To aid in that pursuit, here are six destinations across the country that are perfect for a quick holiday getaway. Asheville, N.C. — Named by Good Morning America as one of the country’s three most beautiful places, Asheville is a wonderful destination year-round, but in the winter, this town really turns up the cheer. Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the historic Grove Park Inn hosts the
National Gingerbread House Competition, inviting contestants of all ages from across the country to enter their sugary masterpieces into this famous contest. The houses are on display throughout the resort until the beginning of January. Across town, visitors to the area will find one of the largest private homes in America, The Biltmore Estate. Built by George Vanderbilt in the late 1800s, this 8,000-acre property is still family owned, and each year during the holiday season the home is decorated with dozens of trees, hundreds of wreaths and thousands of ornaments. It’s a special treat to take an evening tour when all the candles and fireplaces
Christmas Sale December 13th-15th Sale Hours: M-F 7-5; Sat. 7-11:30
10 - 15% OFF
Gift Certificates Avilable
Buggy Batteries $78.00 With 10% Discount $70.20
Storewide Cash & Carry
USL 16 $250.00 With 10% Discount $225.00
5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033
miss the Rockefeller Christmas Tree, which has been a tradition for more than 75 years. And if that’s not enough, several ice skating rinks and the holiday fair at Grand Central Station will surely fill out your vacation. Chicago — Chicago is host to one of the largest traditional German Christmas markets outside of Germany. The city’s first Christkindlmarkt was held in 1996, and it now resides in Daley Plaza from the end of November through December. A tree-lighting celebration kicks off the season, and visitors can experience German traditions without having to fly to Europe. Walk through the small village under
Alternative Energy Contractors Sales & Service
Contestants of all ages from across the country enter their sugary masterpieces in the famous Grove Park Inn National Gingerbread House Competition. skyscrapers and feast on Bavarian pretzels and bratwurst. Plus, admission
is always free. See Pg. 23 — VISIT
D&R ENGINE REPAIR, LLC Sales & Service Pickup & Delivery 8778 Senff Road, Dundee, OH (In Mt. Eaton)
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are lit. New York City — Visiting NYC over the holiday season is like dropping into a movie scene. The vibrant colors, soft white blanket of snow, and beautifully decorated trees set the scene of a perfect Christmas. Away. com, a travel inspiration site, recommends visitors to the Big Apple get tickets to the famous Radio City Christmas Spectacular and watch the 36 Rockettes kick their way through “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” and “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” They also recommend to head over to Fifth Avenue and take in the holiday window displays at the famous department stores. Don’t
330-359-0671
330-893-9899
4500 SR 557 (Charm) • Millersburg Ohio
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sat. 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Closed Sun. Winter Hours: 9-5 www.millersdrygoods.com
10096637
10096024
Need a Gift for Christmas?
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We stock items for all your kitchen needs. Visit our hardware section now with discounted prices. High Quality Assorted sizes of Satinless Steel Stock Pots Christmas bags, wrap,
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cards, gift items, ice cream freezers & ice cream mix. Amway, Stanley and HardwareSupplies.
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Jacob S. Miller (owner)
32801 CR 12 • Millersburg, OH (Coshocton County)
Send for a FREE catalog – VM 740-622-1109 Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm; Sat. 7am-11:30am
10096878
10096612
Bonded Sandwich Bottom
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50940 T.R. 220 • Baltic
(Located SW of New Bedford off SR 643, left on to 220)
Hours: Mon., Tue., Thur. & Sat. 7:30 - 5:00; Wed. & Fri. 7:30 - 8:00
Maple Valley Fence Great Gift Ideas
Picnic Tables
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Your Fencing Specialists Since 1988 Lifetime Tables & Chairs All Types or Styles of Fence • Porch Railings Picnic Tables • Hot Beds 2447 TR 183 Baltic • 1/2 Miles Southwest of Farmerstown Hours: Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday 7 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.; Closed Sunday
330-897-7603
10094064
The Holmes County Shopper News
Visit
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 23
and castle. Of course there are parades with Disney characters, a Santa, and real reindeer, too. The park caps off the evenings with a “Believe In Holiday Magic” fireworks show, with lots of color and even snow. Austin, Texas — Of
(Continued From Page 22) Disneyland, Anaheim, Calif. — The happiest place on earth might just be the merriest place on earth, too. Disneyland lights up the holiday season with tons of sparkly decorations all over the park
course Austin, Texas, the “Live Music Capital of the World,” would have a Christmas carol sing-along through the streets of downtown. After you harmonize your way through “Jingle Bells,” make your way over to the annual Armadillo Christmas
Bazaar, which has more live music and art that is 100 percent “Made in Austin.” Once the sun goes down, take in 37th Street, which is famous for the thousands of lights that are displayed during the holidays. Clark Griswold has nothing on these peo-
ple. South Deerfield, Mass. — If you’re one of those people who cannot get enough of Christmas, then head to Yankee Candle’s flagship store in Deerfield, Mass., 15 miles south of the Vermont border. Yearround this store fea-
tures an old fashioned German-style Bavarian Village. Mr. and Mrs. Claus are always nearby to say hello to the good boys and girls. Tons of ornaments and decorations can be found and snow falls from the ceiling to the delight of visitors.
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1225 US 62, Wilmot, OH 44689
We specialize in Ceramic Tile
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1954 T.R. 66 Winesburg OH 44624
10096921
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Ruby’s Country Store 1 Mile West of Winesburg on U.S. 62
10096920
Hrs Mon 8-8 • Tues-Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-4
24 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Farm Bureau opposes fracking tax plan, turnpike privatization
We Take Our Time Building Lasting Relationships. But we’ll put your business on fast-forward.
The state’s largest agricultural group is not supporting the privatization of the Ohio Turnpike or Gov. John Kasich’s plan to increase taxes on oil and tax production
Developing the right financing solutions can be complicated. That’s why our Business Development Officers will sit down with you and get a full understanding of your situation. Then we can come up with the right program for your SBA financing needs. From start-ups to business acquisitions, expansions and commercial real estate, we’ll show you how to take your business to the next level. Give us a call. For more information please visit a PNC Bank Branch or visit pnc.com/hcprofessionals
Did You Have A
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while instituting a corresponding decrease in income tax rates. Ohio Farm Bureau delegates representing all 88 counties voted to take the opposition stances during the group’s annual meeting in Columbus last week — a meeting that included an appearance from Kasich, who urged the Farm Bureau
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of instituting an income tax cut. Instead, the group said any increase in the severance tax should be used to address local government funding, pay for infrastructure needs and economic development and mitigate negative impacts of oil and gas drilling on communities and the environment, said Joe Cornely, Farm Bureau spokesman. The group also said changes to the severance tax should be part of a larger, comprehensive reform of Ohio’s tax structure. “If it’s going to happen, these are the things that need to be addressed in the discussion,” he said. The governor wants to increase tax rates on oil and gas produce via horizontal hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, an emerging means of extracting fuels from deep underground shale formations by pumping in large volumes of water, chemicals and sand. Th e industry is expected to add billions of dollars into the state economy in years to come. Kasich has said the tax changes are needed to ensure some economic benefit for Ohio from big profits expected by out-ofstate energy companies. But some farmers are voicing concern about the plan, because they have sometimesdecades-old contracts in place that require them to pay the severance taxes on production. Others are questioning whether an increase in the severance tax rate would prompt some oil and gas companies to avoid operations in Ohio. Marc Kovac is the Dix Capital Bureau Chief. Email him at mkovac@ dixcom.com or on Twitter at OhioCapitalBlog.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 25
Public record Municipal court Bethany S. Dye, 60, 7560 Township Road 334, Millersburg, was fined $250 for disorderly conduct. Cory M. Weaver, 21, 463 Hickory St., Millersburg, was fined $500 for theft. He must make restitution. Allan A. Good, 20, 163 S. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, was fined $250 for aggravated menacing, $250 for an open container in a motor vehicle and $250 for theft. He was placed on three years probation, must make restitution, complete LifeSkills and Insight programs and may have no contact with the victims or place of business. He must submit to random drug tests and complete stop smoking classes. Richard S. Lyons, 27, 11390 Township Road 506, Shreve, was fined $500 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension and was sentenced to 10 days in jail. He was placed on three years probation and his operator’s license was suspended for 90 days. Nathanael J. Priebe, 40, 2642 Township Road 34, Killbuck, was fined $100 for animal at large. Ricky R. Graham, 30, 7178 Township Road 319, Millersburg, was fined $100 for an open container. Dawn Williard, 35, 206 Jefferson St., Holmesville, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia. Teri A. Angle, 29, 8500 Township Road 510, Big Prairie, was fined $200 for passing a stopped school bus. Myron R. Yoder, 18, 2253 Shetler Road, Sugarcreek, was fined $150 for failure to control. David R. Kurtz, 21, 127 E. Adams St. B2, Millersburg, was fined $300 for physical control. Clarence Robison, 53, 9481 Township Road 92, Killbuck, was fined $253 for overload.
Marriage licenses
Nathan K. Troyer, 31, W. Main St., Holmesville, village administrator, and Lacie S. Sage, 25, 111 S. Washington St., Millersburg, teacher. Andrew T. Zollars, 21, 44087 County Road 19, Coshocton, sales, and Brandi N. Henderson, 26, 76 S. School St., Millersburg, deli worker. John M. Tullis, 28, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 314, Millersburg, CNC machinist, and Ashley R. Noel, 24, same address, secretary. Paul R. Baker, 76, 9277 Township Road 92, Killbuck, retired, and Lura A. Hall, 70, 809 Township Road 3414, Loudonville, retired. Jeremy L. Gingerich, 34, 2599 Township Road 414, Dundee, mechanic, and Heather R. Geibel, 29, 10502 Wellon Road NE, Bolivar, physical therapist assistant. Jacob A. Hershberger, 21, 7744 Fountain Nook Road, Apple Creek, stacking lumber, and Fannie A. Miller, 21, 2536 A Durstine Road, Dundee, cleaning. Garrick D. Steiner, 30, 1942 U.S. Route 62, Wilmot, construction, and Leanna R. Yoder, 31, 5483 State Route 515, Apt. 3, Millersburg, waitress. David S. Raber, 23, 1809 Township Road 151, Baltic, roofer, and Marlene D. Miller, 28, 12545 Cunningham Road, Apple Creek, cook. Nicholas S. Gerber, 25, 6821 Township Road 310, Millersburg, teacher, and Ashley M. Sommers, 25, same address, groundskeeping. Joseph D. Troyer, 24, 7504 County Road 363, Apple Creek, laborer, and Rebecca H. Troyer, 21, 8175 Township Road 669, Dundee, unemployed. Caleb D. Miller, 21, 8149 Township Road 551, Shreve, laborer, and Juanita S. Yoder, 21, 5110 Moreland Road, Fredericksburg, homemaker. Allen W. Yoder, 27, 159 Spring Drive, Millersburg, construction, and Elizabeth A. Byler, 20, same address, unemployed. Wallace G. Marsh Jr., 39, 719 Rossmore Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., truck driver, and Christine J. Lepro, 49, same address, title clerk.
Steven J. Raber, 19, 71 S. Alexander St., Millersburg, sales associate, and Kimberly D. Gindlesberger, 20, same address, unemployed. Damien W. Larimore, 29, 10463 Township Road 262, Millersburg, laborer, Sheriff and Tara C. Clinage, 31, Nov. 27 — Holmes same address, bead con- County Sheriff’s Office sultant. took a report of crimi-
nal damaging on County Road 192 in Prairie Township. Nov. 28 — Breaking and entering was reported on U.S. 62 in Paint Township. A report was taken of vandalism on Salt Creek Township Road 606. Theft was reported on state Route 39 in Monroe Township. Nov. 29 — The department received a 911 hangup call on County Road 201 in Berlin Township. A report was made of harassment on Water Street in Killbuck. The sheriff’s office took a report of criminal damaging on Buckhorn Cove in Lake Buckhorn. The department took a report of criminal damaging on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township. A report was made of domestic violence on Depot Street in Glenmont. Officers received a report of harassment on Railroad Street in Killbuck. Nov. 30 — Sheriff’s deputies recovered lost property on the Rails to Trails in Hardy township. A report was made of noise near a residence on state Route 514 in Knox Township. A report was made of a dead deer blocking U.S. Route 62 in Killbuck Township. A report of breaking and entering was made at a business on County Road 575 in Clark Township. A report of vandalism to property was made on County Road 245 in Prairie Township. Officers received a report of a temporary protection order violation at a residence on South Monroe Street in Millersburg. Trespassing was reported at a residnce on U.S. Route 62 in Richland Township. The sheriff’s office assisted a motorist with a disabled vehicle on state Route 83 in Prairie Township. Officers received a report of a cow in the roadway on state Route 39 in Monroe Township. Dec. 1 — A suspicious vehicle was reported on Township Road 553 in Prairie township. A report of a suspicious vehicle was made at a business on Walnut Street in Walnut Creek. It was reported harass-
ty jail. Kenneth S. Hoover, 41, of Nashville was arrested by sheriff’s deputies on a charge of disordelry conduct and domestic violence. He was released on his own recognizance. Dec. 1 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested Pete Andrew Witner Jr., 25, of Millersburg, charging him with OVI, driving under suspension and driving left of center. He was released on an OR bond. Michael E. Belt, 29, of Millersburg, was arested for failure to appear and remains incarcerated on a $10,000 cash or surety bond. Shane D. Pozworski, 29, of Wooster, was arrested on telecommunications harassment and was released on an OR bond. Martha S. Mullins, 57, of Killbuck was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. She was released on an OR bond. Duke Louis Stokovich, 54, of Killbuck, was arrested by sheriff’s deputies for disordelry conduct and released on an OR bond.
Officers resonsed to a single vehicle/deer crash on South Washington Street; no report was requested. An alarm activation was investigated at a business on South Washington Street. Nov. 29 — A report was made of a juvenile problem on North Crawford Street. Officers assisted a motorist with keys locked in their vehicle on West Adams Street. Officers responsed to a 911 hangup call on East Jackson Street. The department responsed to a report of subjects spotlighting deer off South Washington Street. Nov. 30 — A suspicious person was reported on South Washington Street. A suspicious parked vehicle was reported on South Clay Street. A disabled vehicle was reported on South Clay Street Hill. The department assisted Pomerene Hospital on Wooster Road. Dec. 1 — The department took a report of a vechicle being driven recklessly near East Jackson Street and Lakeview Drive. Fires A petty theft was reportAccidents Dec. 1 — District No. 1, ed from a residence on Nov. 29 — The sheriff’s Killbuck and Glenmont South Washington Street. office received a report fire personnel responded Officers responsed to a of a single vehicle, non- to Township Road 341 business alarm on Glen injury accident on state in Jefferson Township, Drive. Route 39 in Hardy Town- Coshocton County, to Officers assisted motorship. assist with a fire. ists in unlocking vehicleNov. 30 — A two-vehiDistrict No. 1 fire son North Monroe Street cle injury accident was personnel responded as well as South Washingreported on U.S. Route to a report of a large, ton Street. 62 in Killbuck Township. unknown type of fire The department The sheriff’s office on County Road 150 in responsed to an alarm received a report of a sin- Mechanic Township. at a bank on North Clay cle vehicle vs. deer, nonStreet as well as an alarm injury accident on U.S. at a business on Massillon Millersburg Route 62 in Mechanic Road. Township. Police A petty theft was reportA report was made of ed from a business on Nov. 26 — Millersa two-vehicle, non-injury burg Police responded to Glen Drive. accident on Township 501 reports of juveniles playAn injured deer was in Ripley Township. ing in the strseet on South reported on East Jackson Dec. 1 — Holmes Crawford Street and North Street. County Sheriff’s Office Clay Street. A report was made of a received a report of a vehicle being driven reckNov. 27 — Officers two-vehicle, injury acci- responded to an alarm at a lessly on South Washingdent on East Main Street business on West Jackson ton Street. in Berlin. The department took Street. A report was received a report of a protection Juveniles were reported of a single-vehciel vs. smoking on South Wash- order violation at a resideer, non-injury accident ington Street. dence on South Monroe on U.S. Route 62 in Paint Officers responded to a Street. Township. A report was made of a report of glass on South suspicious person throwWashington Street. A report was made of a ing cookies at a residence Arrests vehicle being driving reck- on South Washington Nov. 29 — Holmes Street. County Sheriff’s Office lessly on South WashingDec. 2 — It was reportton Street. arrested David Lee Acked loud music was comNov. 28 — An alam actiert, 47, of Glenmong, ing from an apartment on vation was investigated at charging him with domesLakeview Drive. tic violence. He remains a business on Massillon Road. incarcerated in the counSee Pg. 27 — RECORD ing text messages were being received at a residence on Garland Street in Glenmont. Barking dogs were reported at a residence on Township Road 267 in Monroe Township. A deer kill slip was issued on U.S. Route 62 in Killbuck Township. Criminal damaging to property was reported on Township Road 152 in Mechanic Township. Officers received a report of cows loose on the road on Township Road 246 in Prairie Township. A theft from a residence was reported on County Road 186 in Paint Township. Officers received a report of subjects shooting from the roadway on Township Road 506 in Ripley Township. A breaking and entering was reported at a business on Township Road 151 in Clark Township. A reckless driver was reported on U.S. Route 62 in Mechanic Township. A motorist with a disabled vehicle was assisted on state Route 39 in Hardy Township.
26 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
United Way on track to meet $1.6 million goal By AMANDA ROLIK-GALLAGHER Staff Writer With a little more than half of the money raised for its 2012 campaign, the United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties is on track to meet its $1.4 million goal. Executive Director Brenda Linnick said while the campaign is ahead in numbers with $771,272 raised, “we still have a long way to go.” The goal is an increase from the $1.3 million goal of the 2011 campaign. However, the needs of various partner organizations of United Way have increased as well, and requests are up in some areas, such as mental health services and senior and child advocacy. Linnick noted while the goal was reached
last year, the campaign funds were not enough to fulfill every request. Agencies are continuing to face cuts, which is making it a more difficult task to keep them adequately funded as new needs are emerging. Linnick estimated there to be about $1.6 million to $2 million in requests within the community. Of all of the needs, cash assistance for rent, utilities, food and medical expenses continue to be the top needs. “It’s the cash assistance that’s hard to come by,” Linnick said. In recent years, there also has been an increased need of resources for transportation, mental health services and prevention programs. Linnick also encourages people to think about
“The days of relying on someone else are over. We all have to be invested in it. An investment in United Way is an investment in the community.” Brenda Linnick, excutive director giving to others beyond the holidays when, come January, people are in need of heat, food and shelter. “That’s when they need the community to wrap their arms around them,” said Linnick. “It’s the long term solutions that we continue to strive for.” Assistant Director Todd Jasin said giving “isn’t just about making a person feel good about themselves,” but rather, it is about a community taking care of its own.
While some may think there is a disconnect between the economy and social services, Jasin begs to differ. “Having a healthy community makes good economic sense,” said Jasin, adding having a well-trained, drug-free work force will be key to attracting further economic development in the community. “The days of relying on someone else are over. We all have to be invested in it,” Linnick said. “An investment in
United Way is an investment in the community.” One of the things about United Way that Linnick is most proud of is there is a focus on giving people tools, not handouts. “The only way we can help somebody move from crisis to stability is by giving them a toolbox,” she said. “We don’t have a perfect system, (but) we have an incredible network of agencies. ... They try to work together so people aren’t going from one resource to another.” Linnick also stressed that the majority of the money raised will be invested back into the community. Of the money raised by the United Way last year, 16.2 percent was used for overhead. “People think our money leaves the com-
munity. It doesn’t,” she said. For those interested in learning more about where campaign dollars are invested, more information is available at www.uwwayneholmes. org. Linnick also encourages people to be a part of the decision-making process by joining the all-volunteer allocations committee, which will help decide how the money is split among community agencies following the campaign. Individuals interested in donating can do so online, by mail, or in person at the United Way, P.O. Box 548 215 South Walnut Street, Wooster 44691. Reporter Amanda Rolik Gallagher can be reached at 330-287-1635 or arolik@the-dailyrecord.com.
Holmes Health Board
Local manufactured home program to be discontinued By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer In response to Ohio legislative changes, members of the Holmes County District Board of Health agreed to discontinue the local manufactured home program and rescind the associated fees. On Sept. 10, House Bill 47 went into effect, transferring oversight authority of mobile home parks from the Ohio Department of Health to a state manufactured homes commission, according to Holmes County Health Commissioner Dr. D.J. McFadden, who said the commission assumes oversight on Dec. 31. Despite the change, health districts had the right of first refusal and could opt to continue provision of inspection services. However, McFadden said, “when we looked at what we could expect, it became apparent it would not be economically feasible for us to continue the inspections and use sanitarians at the rate we pay our sanitarians.” Historically, the manufactured homes budget has never had a large surplus or a large deficit for the health dis-
trict, although it is right now a couple hundred dollars in the red, said McFadden. With the local inspection program dissolved, the work will be handled by the state, which will contract out for local services, said McFadden, noting the change has some local operators concerned. Nevertheless, he said, it was not only a fiscal but a common sense decision made by the board of health. “There are some of the activities we took part in as inspectors that the public would wonder why public health is looking at things like lighting and driveways.” The health department “will continue to investigate any nuisance complaints at mobile home parks, and we will continue to do that without additional pay,” McFadden said. Also at the meeting, the board agreed to hire Matt Falb to fill the newly created position of program director. The job was born out of “some of the work that’s been coming out of the futures process,” said McFadden, explaining, “we were concerned we did not have a person who could focus their attention on some
of the work being asked of us as far as accreditation and also some of the quality assurance pieces that were being asked of us.” “I realize those are roles I could have taken on myself, but feel I stretched enough being the medical director for the district and health commissioner,” said McFadden, who added Falb, who previously left a position as Holmes County’s epidemiologist for a position at the state, would be able also to assume some oversight in the department of epidemiology. Falb was one of two candidates who progressed to the final stage of the process and was chosen “largely because of his leadership work in public health in the State of New Mexico,” said McFadden. Falb also will assume some of the duties previously assigned to the deputy health commissioner, a position that was eliminated, due to budgetary constraints, in spring 2009. The board also reviewed the proposed food program fees for the coming year. Varying by size of facility and risk level, the fees went up by no more than $10 each, and in many cases
were less than the 2012 fees and the maximum allowable. “They’re based on the required state of Ohio cost methodology, which takes into consideration the time we put into the program, equipment purchased for program and support costs up to 30 percent,” McFadden said. Based on what is allowable, McFadden said, recommendations are based on the budget and what is needed to support the program. “Rather than just jump to the maximum, if our budget doesn’t require us to raise fees to the maximum, we try not to. People are trying to make a living here. We’re trying to be fiscally responsible, but
also to not have the government overcharge the community.” In old business, the health district has started accepting bids for the job to clean up a nuisance property located at 7971 Washington Township 470. Throughout the summer, the board of health continued hearings on the property, owned by Jonnie Bond and Ari Jolovitz, because significant progress was being made by the owners to remedy the solid waste nuisance. Progress, however, has stalled, and there has been a “significant backslide,” said McFadden, who said more solid waste has started to collect at the property and the leniency
of the board has been beyond tested. At the October meeting of the board, department officials were authorized to advertise for bids for cleaning of the property should the owners fail to meet a deadline that fell between the two meeting dates. That process has begun, and the cost of the cleanup, McFadden said, will be attached to the property’s taxes. The next meeting of the Holmes County District Board of Health is scheduled for Dec. 21 at 8:30 a.m. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-daily-record.com.
Letter to the editor
Comments in article were onesided Editor: Greetings, we just wanted to express our concern about the anti-
Israel bias expressed in the article “Palestinian farmers turn to organic farming.” The comments about Israel hindering the farmers through their settlements and the dividing wall are one sided. It should be pointed out that Israel built the wall in response to numerous terrorist attacks, including suicide bombings, from Palestinians. To
complain about a wall erected as a response from Palestinian terrorism is absurd. We have been to Israel and the West bank and if anything, Israel is a leading pioneer and promoter of all types of farming, including organic. They have truly made the desert to bloom. Thank you Jason and Jenny Fawks Wilmot
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Officers arrested Robert Burkey, 35, of Millersubrg, charging him with DUI. Officers responded to a South Washington Street business to check the welfare of an employee. The department responded to a singlevehicle accident on Engel Street; no report was filed. Suspicious subjects were reported in the park. Officers assisted a motorist in unlocking a vehicle at a residence on Massillon Road. Criminal damaging of a vehicle was reported on North Monroe Street. Two reports of harassing text messages were taken, one on South Washington Street and one on Wise Street.
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 27
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The Holmes County Shopper News
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At Bookworms, thrift is the point.
For prolific readers, Bookworms offers an affordable way to continue to buy books. Since its opening at the beginning “You put a lot of money into of 2008, Bookworms has continued reading material if you are an avid to sell a steady stream of used and deeply discounted new books in all genres. Buy a deluxe battery recharging station In fact, Bookworms was opened and stop using disposables. A combo when Bookworms owner Angie unit keeps a supply of AA, AAA, C, and Morris saw the need for a used D batteries at the ready. Cost: A one-time investment of $40 for bookstore in the area, somewhere the La Crosse technology BC-900 Alpha people could go to recycle their Power charger and assorted NiMH batteries (the best kind) at Amazon.com. books and buy them at discount. “My daughter was such a reader, I Savings: As much as $100 per year on disposables for dozens of tools and remember having to buy new books gadgets. constantly for her, she extinguished Bonus: Never again having to raid your kid’s battery-operated toys to power up the library’s material,” she said. So Morris opened a store herself. the TV remote. “When I opened five years ago, it was during the worst part of the reader and by bringing them in (to recession and I actually had people Bookworms), you can actually get say to me, ‘Are you crazy?’ for something back from those books opening a new bookstore. But thrift and also get great deals when is thriving,” she said. “People are buying new material to read,” said more money conscious right now. I Morris. think thrift is an awesome way to The store’s used books are always save money and recycle.” offered at 55 percent to 75 percent
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off the publisher’s price, and new books are sold at used prices. In addition to these discounts, trade credit may be applied for up to half off the purchase of a used book. “We have a full trading policy for all genres. Bring in your gently used books to receive in-store used book credit,” said Morris. “This credit does not expire and you may apply half of each purchase to your credit on file. This makes books even cheaper for someone with credit on file.” At Bookworms, readers can also find Christian Homestead Bookstore — a bookstore within a bookstore, as Morris calls it. “Our tag-line is “The best of the past and the present,” said Morris, as the combination of the stores offers a full-line of both used and new books. “We work well together. People can trade their books in here and get used material, but the new releases, I usually don’t see those for a little bit. They try to keep in
PO. BOX 128 1108 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH 44654 Phone: 330-674-1323 Fax: 330-674-1328 E-mail: info@saveandserve.org • www.saveandserve.org
The Holmes County Shopper News
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A Savvy Stop for Mindful Buyers 10088287
the newest releases in Christian fiction.” Located in the store’s annex, the Christian Homestead Bookstore specializes in home schooling curriculum, Christian study and devotional material, as well as new release Christian fiction. These materials are sold for 10 percent or more under the publisher’s price, even for special orders, and no shipping is charged for special orders. “This is one of the largest home school areas in the whole nation,” said Morris, noting that the store has everything from workbooks to curriculum guides. In the near future, Christian Homestead will also feature a $5 section with a selection of fiction and non-fiction Christian books. In addition to her passion for providing people with affordable reading material, Morris is excited about a new locally-minded program sweeping through Millersburg. “Along with the recycling and thrift idea, Millersburg has an awesome buy local program going on right now that a lot of the shops are involved with,” said Morris. “I think the whole concept of the program is awesome, it’s another way to be thrifty and recycle and it also gives exclusive deals to those
who use the bag.” Since Nov. 1, customers can spend $10 and receive a free canvas reusable shopping bag sporting the slogan “Be focal, shop local” with the participating local businesses listed on the back. Each business will be running its own specials to reward customers for shopping locally and for continually using these bags, explained Morris. “At Bookworms, we will be featuring a new release or popular fiction, changing every two weeks, at unbelievable prices, only for those shopping with their Be ‘focal, shop local bags.’ Just come in with your bag and get the featured book at or below the wholesale cost,” she said. Customers can watch for ads in the Holmes County Shopper or on the Bookworms Facebook page to see such titles featured as “Sadie’s Montana Series” by Linda Byler, the brand new release “An Amish Kitchen” by B. Wiseman, “The Polar Express” 20th Anniversary Heirloom Edition with audio CD, and more. Also coming up at Bookworms is Children’s Night in Historic ASK US HOW TO RECEIVE YOUR “BE FOCAL, BUY LOCAL” BAG and purchase one of these selected titles exclusive to the bag user.
Downtown Millersburg from 6-8 p.m. “Santa will be here!” said Morris. As per tradition, Bookworms will once again put together goody bags “to make sure that every child goes home with a gift from Santa.” Along with many other downtown businesses, Bookworms will have an activity and crafts for the kids. There will be specials throughout the store and the foyer will be festively decorated for the occasion. For questions or to find out what titles are featured each week, call Bookworms at 330-674-9676. Bookworms is open MondayThursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or kmohr@ the-daily-record.com.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
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the University of Akron Wayne College is in the final stretch of its two-year run and is being called a success by the university. The program is designed to fit the lifestyle of busy professionals, with classes held two Saturdays of each month for six semesters. The program uses distance learning technology. Students receive inperson business instruction from a University of Akron business professor one Saturday a month, and are instructed via distance learning on the other Saturday.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 31
Obituaries Dorothy Miller, 90 Dorothy Eunice Miller, 90, of Millersburg (Berlin) died Friday, Nov. 30, 2012 at Walnut Hills Retirement Home in Walnut Creek following a period of declining health. She was born June 11, 1922 in Ulen, Minn. to the late Aaron and Magdelena Birky Kauffman, the seventh of the family of nine children. When she was 4 years old, her family moved to the vicinity of Minier, Ill., where she grew up among paternal and maternal families. She was baptized and became a member of Hopedale Mennonite Church at the age of 14. After graduating from local elementary and high schools, she attended Goshen College in preparation for teaching in elementary school. Two of her childhood desires were to become a school teacher and a Bible school teacher. Following one year of teaching in a country school in Illinois, at age 22, on June 11, 1944, she was married to Wayne Miller from Holmes County. After Wayne’s two years of service in CPS camps, the couple moved to and lived in Michigan, where Wayne was employed as a secondary school teacher and administrator. During those years, they were blessed with the birth of their four children, Myrna, Maurice, Marlene and Marilyn. Dorothy enjoyed being wife, mother, part-time elementary school teacher, Sunday School teacher and guide for several
women’s Bible study classes. Her main love and interests were her husband and children. Following 38 years living in Michigan, Dorothy and Wayne moved to Holmes County, the vicinity where Wayne grew up. Here was an extended family and church family, Berlin Mennonite, to welcome them and to enrich their lives. Dorothy was always blessed by the loving people in the church who accepted her and made her welcome in the fellowship. Surviving are her husband Wayne of Walnut Creek; her brother Dale Kauffmann of Pocatello, Idaho; a son, Maurice (Deborah) Miller of Decatur, Ga., daughter Marlene Miller of Berlin, daughter Marilyn (Vernon) Rempel of Littleton, Colo.; three granddaughters, Hannah Miller, Sarah Nathaniel, Diana Rempel and two grandsons, Matthew Grumbein and Jess Rempel. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her daughter Myrna Miller, her grandson Mark Isaac, three sisters and two brothers. Memorial services were Dec. 2 at Berlin Mennonite Church with Pastor Myron Weaver officiating. Private family burial was in Berlin Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek. www.smithfuneral. com Donations may be given to Mongolia Mission Network, c/o Berlin Mennonite Church.
Holmes–Wayne taking scholarship applications Applications are being accepted by Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative for its 2013 high school scholarship program. The member-owned electric utility will award six cash scholarships in all, totaling $12,000 in scholarships. There are male and female divisions for scholarships of $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500. The contest is open to high school seniors who have a grade point average of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will attend an accredited institution of higher learning next fall and whose parents or guardians are members of
and live in a home served by the Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete in April for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with scholarships of first place, $3,000; second place, $2,060; third place, $1,750; fourth place, $1,650; fifth place, $1,545; sixth place, $1,440; and seventh place, $1,340, for a total amount of $25,570 awarded. Applications and a complete set of rules can be obtained from school guidance offices or at www.hwecoop.com. The deadline is Feb. 1.
John Gustafson, 45
Lydia Force, 65 Lydia Force, 65, of Millersburg, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2012, at Aultman Hospital, Canton, following an extended illness. She was born Nov. 20, 1947, in Millersburg, and was the daughter of Peter and Anna Miller. On July 20, 1998, she married Gary Force and he survives. She was a member of the Millersburg Baptist Church. Lydia enjoyed working on puzzles and loved the many years she spent working at Birdies. Surviving in addition to her husband, Gary, are three brothers, Emery Miller of Akron, Gary (Sharon) Miller of Akron and Mervin (Pat) Miller of Florida; three sisters, Betty Hostettler of Fredericksburg, Edna Conner of Millersburg and her twin sister, Lala (Dallas) Kennel of Nebraska; and several
nieces, nephews, aunts and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister-in-law, Dena Miller; a brother-in-law, Richard Hostettler; and four nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Dec. 3 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Burial was at the Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg.
Lucille Paullin, 88 Lucille May Paullin, 88, Orrville, died Sunday morning, Dec. 2, 2012, at her home. She was born July 27, 1924, in Loudonville, the daughter of Carl and Mabel (Peters) Mutchler, and was a graduate of Loudonville High School. Lucille married Pete Paullin on Nov. 28, 1945, in Corbin, Ky. They were divorced in 1959. Lucille enjoyed playing cards, camping, family get-togethers and helping people. She was a member of the Catholic Church, and had lived in the Orrville area for more than 60 years. She had been employed at the former Crown Steel Co. in Orrville, as a welder before her retirement. Surviving are a son, Jerry Paullin of Orrville; sisters Clara Jane Conrad and Marian Randall, both of Loudonville; a brother, Robert (Doris) Mutchler of Findlay; sisters-in-law
Hattie Mutchler and Sophie Mutchler; and many nieces and nephews. Lucille was preceded in death by her parents; brothers Lawrence, Ralph and Kenneth Mutchler; and sisters Florence Gale and Virginia Hans. Graveside services will be Friday, Dec. 7, at 11 a.m. in the chapel at Crown Hill Cemetery, 1729 W. High St., Orrville, with the Rev. Ronald Turek officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, Dec. 6, from 6-8 p.m. at Auble Funeral Home, 512 E. Oak St., Orrville. Online registry and expressions of condolence may be made at www.aublefuneralhome. com. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.
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great-nephew Kyro Blake, and many other nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Mary Alice and Lincoln Reinhardt, Emil Gustafson and Adeline ‘Tutu’ Speaker and close friend Charlie. Memorial services were Dec. 5 at the Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Trevor Littleton officiating.
Harry Miller, 59
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John ‘Kyle’ Gustafson, 45, of Killbuck, died Dec. 1, 2012. Kyle was born on Oct. 29, 1967 in Clinton, Iowa. After attending school there, he moved to Fort Worth, Texas, where he worked as a truck driver for several years. He then moved to Millersburg, where he has lived and worked since 2006. He will be remembered for his big heart, great hugs and fierce sense of loyalty and awesome tattoos. He will be a Dallas Cowboy hater for all time. He leaves behind his wife, Kayla; daughter Adison of Killbuck; parents Bernadette Petersen, Rick and Sandi Gustafson, all of Clinton, Iowa; siblings Lori Gustafson, Cory Petersen, Mark (Beth) Petersen, Scott (Alexa) Petersen, Amanda (Dan) Norfleet, Daniel (Jamee) Mullen; nieces Brittney (Ryan) Dennis, Ashley Dennis,
Harry A. Miller, 59, 10759 Mount Hope Road, Fredericksburg, died Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, 2012, died at his home following an extended illness. He was born in Holmes County on Oct. 8, 1953, to Alfred D. and the late Katie (Yoder) Miller and married Erma J. Miller on April 14, 1977. She survives. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Ivan (Esther) Miller and Henry (Erma) Miller, both of Fredericksburg, Verna (Albert) Troyer of Orrville and Katie (Johnny) Raber of the home; 24
grandchildren; his father and stepmother, Alfred D. and Dora (Coblentz) Miller of Apple Creek; brothers, Leroy (Mattie) Miller of Mount Eaton and Marvin (Mary) Miller of Orrville; a sister, Mary (Ben) Troyer of Gallipolis; and a stepsister, Esther (Paul) Miller of Mount Eaton. He was preceded in death by his mother. Funeral services were Friday, Nov. 30 at the family home, with Bishop Raymond A. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Wayne County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.
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32 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
New-look Hiland gets old results
Yes, they’re that good After West Holmes rolled over Dover by 61 points last Thursday, coach Lisa Patterson tempered her enthusiasm. She noted that the Knights will get a true test of where they stand on Saturday when they travel to Shaker Heights to take on the four-time defending state champion Blazers of Hathaway Brown, a team that returns its entire starting five from last year’s champions. If the 49-45 win posted by the Knights over the Blazers is any indication of how good this West Holmes team is, opponents better look out. Junior Laina Snyder turned in a monster game, pouring in 23 points and grabbing nine rebounds to lead the Knights. The 6-foot1 post hit a pair of free throws with eight seconds remaining to give West Holmes the lead, and she iced the game with two more freebies with less than a second remaining when she grabbed a rebound off an errant last-second attempt to tie by the Blazers’ Vanessa Smith. The Knights jumped out to an early lead, scoring the first eight points of the game. Snyder hit a 3-pointer and scored inside, pumping in nine first-quarter points as the visitors opened up a 17-7 advantage with just
The Holmes County Shopper News
under a minute remaining in the first period. The Blazers clawed their way back into the game, scoring the final five points of the opening frame, and then scoring the first 11 of the second stanza to take a 23-17 lead midway through the second. Paiten Strother stroked a 3-pointer, and after Hathaway Brown split a pair of free throws, Snyder scored on back-toback trips down the floor to knot things at 24. Rachelle Morrison answered a Blazer bucket to pull West Holmes even at 26-26 at intermission. The Knights continued to surge ahead on baskets by Mallori Vess and Snyder to start the second half. Morrison swished a triple to give the visitors a 33-26 lead before the hosts scored back-to-back baskets to pull within 33-30. Alex Starr came off the West Holmes bench and hit consecutive layups to stretch the lead back to seven. A three-point play by Morrison, who joined Snyder in double digits with 10 points, gave the Knights an eight-point edge inside the final minute of the third quarter. Smith, who paced the Blazers with 19 points, scored the final bucket See Pg. 33 — LYNCH
By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer The new-look Hiland Hawks were unveiled on the road in the Wigwam at Coshocton Saturday night and the result was very familiar, as the Hawks posted a 47-32 triumph over the Redskins. After riding the Dylan Kaufman Express to nearly 100 wins and two state titles over the past four seasons, Hiland features a team of one senior and minimal experience. Yet when those players don the red, white and black uniforms of Hiland High School, even the youngest birds take flight. Hiland played defense with the same intensity as ever, as the scoreless second period would indicate. And Hiland’s players have never been shy about shooting. Freshman Brady Schlabach stroked three 3-pointers and teamed with Todd Ropp to lead the Hawks with 11 points apiece, while six different players scored for the balanced Hiland attack. But the tale of this game was the second period. “The second quarter, defensively, I thought we did a great job,” said Hiland coach Mark Schlabach. “We made some shots and it actually looked like we had some flow to our game. That was the game. The second quarter was the game.” Coshocton led 11-10 after the first quarter, scoring twice on wide open back-door cuts. The Hawks slammed that door shut in the second period. Brennan Coil (eight points)
scored inside on the opening possession of the period to give Hiland a 12-11 lead and the Hawks never looked back. Hiland picked up its defensive intensity and held Coshocton scoreless until the second half. After Coshocton (1-1) missed two triple tries, Jordan Yoder didn’t at the other end and Hiland led 15-11. A driving layup by Eric Miller off a missed 3-point attempt by Coshocton and the Hawks led 17-11. Schlabach stroked his second 3-pointer of the first half to give the Hawks a 20-11 lead early in the second quarter. A steal and a nifty no-look pass by Schlabach to Coil led to another Hiland score. A three-point play by Miller and a stickback by Yoder had the Hawks up 28-11 at the break. The Redskins went 0-for-7 from the field, 0-for-1 from the foul line and turned the ball over four times in the second quarter. Things didn’t go quite so well in the third quarter, but Hiland maintained an 11-point lead into the final frame. “It’s hard for a young team, it’s hard for any team, to learn to put teams away,” Schlabach said. “We got really stagnant offensively in the third quarter. Fortunately, for us, I don’t think Coshocton played its best game.” The Redskins were coming off a 30-point win on Friday night and looked a bit sluggish, while Hiland had its youthful buoyancy. “We feel we’re pretty balanced.
We’ve got seven guys who can lead us in scoring,” Schlabach said. “And once the scouting report gets out on Brady, he won’t get so many open looks. But he showed tonight what he’s capable of doing.” The Hawks turned the ball over 21 times, most of those coming in the second half against hard man pressure by the Redskins. “We’ve done OK against zone pressure in scrimmages,” Schlabach said. “That type of man pressure we struggled with a bit. We’ve just got to be more confident in what we’re doing. And learn to put people away. We have to attack instead of being passive. A lot of our turnovers were passive type turnovers.” Curtis Blake kept Coshocton in the game, drilling four 3-pointers and leading all scorers with 18 points. The Redskins only had three players score. Tanner Cognion added 12. Miller and Yoder finished with seven points apiece to help Hiland’s attack. The Hawks won the battle of the boards 28-16, with Ropp ripping down seven rebounds and Yoder and Coil each grabbing six. “We win, that’s a good thing for these kids,” Schlabach said. “We need to learn how to win. For those guys in that locker room, that’s the first time where they’ve won after a varsity game. Any win for this group early in the year, we’re going to let our kids feel good about it, because they need to build their confidence and learn that they can win.”
Knights’ Rohskopf MVP, frosh Woods champ It was the season-opening weekend for wrestlers, but West Holmes senior Max Rohskopf showed he’s already in state-caliber form. Rohskopf won the Most Valuable Wrestler award in leading the Knights to
third place at the 16-team Cambridge Invitational Saturday. In a rematch of a state tournament match, Rohskopf won over Canal Fulton Northwest’s Kyle Harris, the NC State recruit Rohskopf pre-
vailed again with a pin in 1:29 to finish 5-0 at 145 pounds. Also winning a title for West Holmes was freshman Cole Woods (106). Woods stuck his first two opponents and then beat Josiah Hrusch 8-6 to
SPORTS FANS! Michael Vick of the Philadelphia Eagles has rushed for more yards than any other quarterback in NFL history – more than 5,000 and counting as of the start of the 2012 season. Vick is the lone active player among the top 10 running quarterbacks ever. Among the other nine, can you guess which three are in the Hall of Fame? At number number three all time, with 4,239 rushing yards, is Steve Young, Fran Tarkenton is fourth with 3,674, while John Elway is sixth with 3,407. In case you’re wondering, Randall Cunningham is second all time with 4,928, while Steve McNair is fifth with 3,590. When the 2012 NFL season began, which individual player and which team were the leaders in total sales of officially licensed merchandise? Peyton Manning’s new Denver Broncos jersey was number one among all players, while the Pittsburgh Steeler were tops among all teams. The Steelers not only led in overall merchandise (the Super Bowl champion New York Giants were second), but in all sales to men, all sales to women and all sales to kids. Take a wild guess at the total gross revenues of all four major North American team sports combined, as of 2012. Hold on to your helmets – the grand total each year is more than $25 billion. Here’s the breakdown. Leading the way, at approximately $9.5 billion in annual revenue, is the NFL. Next, at about $7.7 billion, is Major League Baseball. Third, at more than $4.3 billion, is the NBA. Finally, at a mere $3.3 billion, is the NHL. From all of us fans – you’re welcome!
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PP&K COMPETITION — Madison Kandel, and her brother Bo, display their hardware earned at the State Punt, Pass & Kick competition held Sunday, Nov. 25, at the Cleveland Browns Training Facility in Berea. Madison won the 13-14 year-old girls division and Bo placed third in the boys 13-14 bracket. Madison now must await the results from all 32 NFL teams, with the top four moving on to compete at a playoff site to be determined.
reach the finals., where he scored a 4-2 decision over Anthony Heavlin of Harrison Central. Josiah Allison (113) took second. Matt Schlegel finished fourth at 160. Minerva (194.5) won the team title, followed by Thornville Sheridan (191.5) and West Holmes (162.5). “It was a good start to the season for us,” West Holmes coach Jeff Woods said. “It’s getting to be a better and better tournament. There are four pools of four to make 16-man brackets. “It’s nice for our young guys because everybody’s able to get five matches. We definitely know what we need to work on now.” Allison scored pins in his first three matches and added a pin in the semifinal. He suffered a first-period fall in the finals against Josh Henderson of Lisbon Beaver. Schlegel posted pins in his first two matches and added a 3-2 decision to reach the finals. He got stuck in his match against Cambridge, and fell 6-5 in the battle for third.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 33
Hiland learns lessons, tops Strasburg By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer Hiland learned a lot about itself after the season-opening loss to Twinsburg. One of the things the Hawks learned was how to handle pressure. Another was how to finish. Against Inter-Valley Conference foe Strasburg Wednesday night, the Hawks applied both their lessons and turned back the Tigers 48-32. “The Twinsburg game really helped us,” Hiland coach Dave Schlabach said. “We went back after the game and watched a lot of tape. We talked about handling pressure. They showed out weakness and we had a chance to work on it. We stayed poised, for the most part. “I’m not sure we’d have handled their pressure as well if we didn’t pay Twinsburg,” the coach continued. “We made some adjustments, talked about what we needed to do.” Regina Hochstetler was the lone Hiland player in double figures, pumping in 14 points. The junior hit a trio of 3-pointers, including a buzzer-beater at the end of the third quarter that extended Hiland’s lead back out to 10 after the Tigers trimmed the lead to four moments earlier. The Hawks led 16-10 after the opening eight minutes of action, with six different players scoring. They were ahead 27-18 at the half. Jasmine Goings scored inside to give the Hawks a 33-23 lead, but Strasburg answered with back-to-back triples by Stepha55
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Hiland’s Rachel Horn drives the baseline during the Hawks’ key Inter-Valley Conference contest with Strasburg. The Tigers are expected to be an IVC contender, but Hiland beat Strasburg 48-32. 105 General
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eight points, split a pair of free throws to slow the Strasburg run. Hochstetler hit a jumper and then drilled a 3-pointer as time expired in the third to give Hiland a 39-29 lead heading into the fourth quarter.
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nie Schuster (12 points) and Mackenzie Colombo (10 points), that pulled the Tigers back to within 33-29 with less than two minutes remaining in the third quarter. Goings, who finished with
If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264- 1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes. CALL TODAY!! 13% RETURN on Investment. Three fully occupied rentals for $110,000. Call for details. 330-359-0270
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“Regina hit a couple big shots for us,” Schlabach said. “That pull-up jumper and then the 3 at the end of the quarter, that was big. She was disappointed that she missed the game-winner at Twinsburg. She’s anxious to shoot another one some day.” Hochstetler tacked on another triple in the fourth quarter, answering a bomb from Colombo. Those three points were the only three Strasburg would score in the final frame. Kendra Schlabach dialed up long distance in the fourth quarter. The senior finished with eight points. Emily Yoder iced things down the stretch with a pair of free throws. “We’re a very balanced team this year. We played a lot of kids in different rotations,” Schlabach said. “I feel 3-through-12 we’re really similar. If someone’s making a few plays, they’re going to get a few more minutes. We got good extra production from Sasha Goings (four points). “Strasburg’s a good team. We feel really good about this win,” the coach continued. “It’s a big win, a conference game on the road. That’s a quality win. We’ll take it.” The loss was the first of the season for the Tigers (1-1, 0-1). “Tonight was an eye-opener for the girls,” Strasburg coach Benton Bonanno said. “We’ve got to pick it up and do a better job when we get on a roll like we did in the third quarter. That’s on me. We’ve got to have the girls better prepared so that when something gets said, it gets done right away.”
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(Continued From Page 32) of the frame to cut the West Holmes lead to six heading into the fourth quarter. A turnover and two missed free throws by the Knights enabled Hathaway Brown to pull back within two (44-42). Nia Marshall, who added 12 points for the 2-2 Blazers, split a pair of free throws and Smith added pair off a West Holmes turnover to even the score at 45-45 with 1:55 to play. The Knights misfired on a pair of shots and Hathaway Brown came up empty on its next trip down the floor. Snyder was fouled grabbing an offensive rebound with 15 seconds remaining, giving the Knights the ball under their own basket. Snyder was fouled going in for the go-ahead score and hit the front end of the bonus and the second shot as well to give the guests a 47-45 edge with eight seconds to play. Smith drove to the hoop but came up empty and Snyder was fouled as she grabbed her ninth board of the game. She hit the resulting free throws and gave the Knights their third win of the season without a loss. Strother finished with seven points to help the West Holmes cause.
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Antiques Collectibles
TURN OF the century roll top desk, 54"x32", $750. obo. Corner cupboard, painted white, leaded windows, $450. (740) 501-4974.
195 Services 205 FOR RENT: Case skid Loader with bucket, pallet fork, manure fork. Also 4 ton dump trailer and 30 ton log splitter. Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.
Appliances Electronics
KINDLE TOUCH, like new with case and charger, $90. (330) 359-5409†x3 DIGITAL CAMCORDER $50. Dell
197 Skilled Trade Laptop, $250. 330-231-5580 RICELAND CABINETS is accepting applications for full time 1st shift production and installation. Basic carpentry skills and some heavy lifting required. Apply in person at 326 N. Hillcrest, Wooster 8-4.
Drivers Trucking 200
DEDICATED! $2000 Sign-on Bonus$$ No-Touch Freight! $.43/mile & $15 per stop. CDL A/ TWIC/ Hazmat Reg'd. Hogan. Call Sandra 866-275-8840. www.hogan1.com
Lynch
Antiques Collectibles
CORN SHELLING & GRINDING SHED $2750.00 •10x16 Open sided timber frame shed, •IH 1.5-hp gas engine, •Pulley clutch system, •New Idea Corn Sheller, •JD Corn Sheller, •Small burr mill for grinding or cracking corn. Call Nathan Hershberger (330) 852-0519
GOOD USED Hot Water Boiler, Good shape. (330) 893-0421 MAYTAG ELECTRIC washer, good cond. $100. (330) 464-8450. LENNOX PULSE Propane Furnace with duct work. $550. Also electric Fridgedaire Kitchen range with glass top, $300. Making changes due to a new home. Eli Miller. 12885 CR 316, Big Prairie, 44611 GAS REFRIGERATOR for sale. 7yrs old. (330) 852-3723 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR side by side. Water and ice maker. Excellent condition, like new, white. 330-231-1652, $500. FOR SALE: 2 refrigerators in good condition. 8 cu Consul, 8 cu Servel. (330) 897-8070
The Holmes County Shopper News 215
Computers 225
HP LAPTOP COMPUTER, $600...sell for $350. (330) 674-1758
220
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 34 Farm Equipment 230
paid
Construction Equipment
LARGE 3X3X8 bales wheat straw. Approx. 45 bales for sale. $180./ ton. (330) 893-2832 ext 3.
450-C CASE Dozer, 6 way blade, good condition. Also 32HP Isuzu diesel,. $1,900. Wayne Miller, 6753 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627
NO WASTE HAY FEEDERS DEC. S p e c i a l - Welded square tubing, 2 end gates, wood or metal skids, 8x10-$1100, 8x14-$1300. Covers available for roof. (330) 852-0519
FOR RENT: JOHN Deere dozer 650G with winch, $30.per hour. (330) 674-2422.
BULK SEED bins for sale. Two 6 ton and two 12 ton. 330-231-0092.
FOR RENT: Case 1150 E Dozer with log Arch. Ready for the Woods. Andy Miller 13590 TR 472, Lakeville, OH 44638
IH FARMALL 300, good rubber, excellent tin, needs work on battery system, $1750/obo. 877-396-6282
JOHN DEERE 450G Dozer, 2900 hours, 6 way blade, very good condition. $24,500. Tusco Hardwoods 330-852-4281 8 FT METAL construction truck cap. Tool boxes on both sides, $300. obo. 330-674-4964. '05 JD 650JLT w/ winch and screens $65,000. '04 JD 650H LGP only 2600 hrs $40,000. '06 Case 850K dozer 1600 hrs. $64,500. '05 Case 850K LGP with winch 2700 hrs. $67,000. '04 Case 850K dozer, cab, 5300 hrs, $35,000. '04 Allied winch for Case 850K $15,750. JD 550H dozer $30,000. '97 JD450G LC-IV dozer $22,500. '92 JD 650G w/ winch, arch, screens $35,000. '95 Cat D4H-II dozer 1400 hrs on complete rebuild $30,000. JD 850B w/ winch $26,000. Cat D4D dozer $15,000. '06 Komatsu PC200LC-8 $78,000. "04 JD120C excavator with hyd thumb and coupler $54,000. '10 JD35D excavator $32,000. '05 Cat 303 CR mini hoe 2187 hrs $19,500. '04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe w/ hyd thumb $20,000. '04 Yanmar VIO 35 mini hoe $14,000. '04 Komatsu WA180 wheel loader w/ 7K hrs, bucket and log forks $45,000. Ford A62 Wheel Loader $8,500. '07 JD605C crawler loader w/ forks $55,000. JD 555G crawler loader, rebuilt trans $21,000. '89 JD455G crawler loader cab, tooth basket $19,500. Case 455C Loader $17,500. '90 Cat 953 Loader cab, heat, air $17,000. '97 Case 580SL 4x4 cab, extendahoe, 4-in-1 bucket $22,500. JCB 214S Grademaster 4x4 loader landscaper $14,750. Case 450 loader $5000. '03 JD 648G-III Grapple Skidder $55,000. '94 JD 648E skidder $24,500. '96 Franklin 170 grapple skidder, new rear tires $18,500. JD 640 skidder $17,000. 3-JD440C skidder $16,000 to $22,000 each. '97 Timberjack 460 skidder dual arch grapple $40,000. Hamm smooth drum roller $17,500. Case 602 Vibromax Pad foot roller $14,500. '00 Genie lift Z60/34 articulated boom $22,500. '94 Moxy MT30S-3 6x6 off road dump $14,500. '71 CAT 613 self loading scraper, 3208 cat engine $8,500. Lots of misc. forks and buckets. Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886.
225
Farm Equipment
REESE DISC drum mower, 10'+, adjustable height,extra set of belts & blades, trailed model, $7,750. firm. Millersburg, (330) 473-7647. PIONEER 2X14 gang plow. New Points, field ready, $2000 OBO. Flail chopper fits J.D. 24 & baler, $200. Atlee L. Yoder, 7941 C.R. 373, Big Prairie, OH 44611 79 ALUM Livestock Trailer, 22' long, 8' Wide, Railing for second deck but don't have deck. $7500 OBO. Call 330-275-0164
FARMALL SUPER M on hard rubber, runs good. (330) 852-2263 FOR SALE: John Deere belt corn sheller. Also, Jonsered gas Skil saw. Melvin Miller, V.M. 330-893-3474 FORD 3415 Tractor, 1100 hours, 48HP, $7,000. (330) 473-5964 FOR RENT: S185 BobCat with steel tracks, forks & bucket. $18./ hr. Call (330) 897-1222 ext 3. 78" QUICK Attach Bucket for skidloader or tractor, good condition. $275 Nathan Mast (330) 852-4925 FOR RENT: Cat skid loader with cab. Call (330) 763-3811. FOR SALE: Bale Spears Quickattach. New, $350. Call 330-359-0810 560 STEINER Bale Beaver, 3375 Knight Tumble Mixer, 28' Belt conveyer, (330) 359-5647 or (330)473-2866
FIRST CUTTING pure timothy horse hay, $8.00. Mixed first and second cutting round bales, $110.00. (330) 472-2613. ORGANIC BEEF by the quarter, whole or half, call for price. Will be ready by Thanksgiving. Place your order now. (330) 897-1348 x1 SQUARE Bales, $8.50; 6yr. old Belgian gelding, broke; 5 Holstein open heifers. 330-893-3087 x4. 2ND CUTTING hay, mostly orchard grass, large round bales, (330) 893-2198. WILL SPREAD or dump chicken manure, clean out & buy. Chicken manure available sometimes. Call Dennis, 330-844-3516. FOR SALE: 1st cutting, 2nd cutting and 3rd cutting hay, round bales. Phone (330) 359-5730. FIRST CUTTING round hay bales, beef or heifer hay. (330) 674-4964. MAPLE SUGARING supplies: 3 gal. sap bags, 35¢ while supplies lasts. Weaver Maple, 8183 TR 611, Fredericksburg, 44627. 4'X50" CORN Fodder Round Bales, $45 per bale delivered. Noah Yoder (330) 674-1000
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Firewood Fuel
SIDE SLINGER manure spreader, 1000 gal., $2500. obo. (330) 674-7440 ext 1. FOR SALE: JD 730 Diesel pony motor start, restored. 330-276-2930 Killbuck, Ohio. FOR SALE: Mc Cormick W-9 gas tractor, good cond. on steel, also hard air tires. Roman C Miller, 8744 CR 186, Dundee. (330) 359-5113.
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads avaliable. Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462. FIREWOOD FOR sale. Leroy M. Miller (330) 674-9516†x4
Horses Livestock 260
WEANLING BLACK Percheron filly. Sire RP Casino Dam Stream Sides Easter Dawn. Small star, gentle. Also, 3 yr. old Mustang Hackney cross pony. Broke to lead. Spirited. Needs a gentle hand, $175. Joe Nisley, 330-359-6204 4 YEAR old Gelding, All Trot, TSS, Sharp Boys Horse. (330) 695-9911†x2 15 YR. old Reg. Belgian mare. Well broke, $600. M.J.H., 8100 S. A.C. Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 BLACK FRIESIAN sport horse registered colt, easy to handle, up-headed & sharp. Also black crossbred mare with 2 white socks, broke to ride & drive, single & double, due in March with a Friesian baby. Sport horse papers available for 2013 foul. (740) 545-5047. 75 DORSET & Polypay mixed ewes, yearlings-3 years old, bred for Spring lambs. 10 bred Dorper & Katahdin hair ewes. 15 beef steers, weaned, 475-525 lbs, $600. each. 10 weaned heifers, 350-450 lbs. 40 weaned steers, 550-625 lbs. Delivery available. (740) 567-4205. NEW C-MOR Easy Entry Cart, Maroon with clear finished shaft, Also in good condition C-More Easy Entry Cart. (330) 852-2826 3 YEAR old chestnut mare, trotting bred, TSS, small but very tough, women drove her in the buggy. 330-275-0164. 6 YEAR old Standard Bred Gelding. Boys horse, TSS, Nice, Needs work. Leave message (330) 893-0038 GRASS FED Holstein steer, approx. 1100 lbs. Call Josh 330-897-6005. FOR SALE: 3/4 Arabian, 1/4 Morgan. 8 yr. old mare. Broke to ride. Traffic safe and sound. Women can drive. Also, 36 in. Magic Chef cook stove. Basement only, $100. Levi Yoder, Fredericksburg, OH, 330-763-3667 FOR SALE: 8 yr. old standard bred mare. Stands well to hitch. 15 hand. Women can drive, $1300 OBO. Hackney pony about 38". Needs lots of work. Kicks, $175. Call Mal, 330-897-1457 ext. 1
LANDPRIDE DM3507 disk mower, $4500. Ford backhoe, $3500. JD BWA 12 ft disk, $1500. 330-276-5417 or 330-276-9908.
SPLIT SEASONED firewood for sale. Near Welcome, west of Millersburg. $50. pick up load. (330) 231-3350.
FOR SALE: 6x40 Auger on wheels. Very good condition. Dan A. Miller, 5344 TR 613, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.
FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 yd load $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363.
WOULD HAVE Room to feed 70 heifers $.40 a day if you furnish feed. Lester Hostetler, 330-359 0290 ext. 1.
GRAVITY WAGON, Killbros model 350, extended sides, extendable hitche, good cond., $2,100. Holmesville, 330-473-7647.
FOR SALE. Firewood, seasoned & split. $50./ pick up load. (330) 674-2422.
17 YR old standard bred, TSS, anybody can drive. $500. (330) 852-3192, VM. Matthew Shetler, 2000 TR 164, Sugarcreek, OH 44681.
FOR SALE. 530 Hesston round baler, $4500. (330) 567-2249. FOR RENT: 20' Shantler Chicken Litter Spreader, (330) 359-1127. CASE IH 5250 4x4 cab, heat, air , $24,500. '06 Bobcat S130 skid steer 1570 hrs. $17,250. '05 Case 410 skid steer 805 hrs $16,750. 5635 Gehl skid steer with tracks $10,500. Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886.
SPLIT AND round seasoned firewood, dump trailer deliveries avail., also will trade for scrap metal. Call evenings (330) 275-7980. SPLIT SEASONED firewood, $45 a rick. Ivan R. Troyer, 1570 TR 111, Millersburg, Oh. 330-897-2929
FIELD CULTIVATOR, Brillion 12' wide, transport model, good solid shape. $1,150 obo. Holmesville, 330-473-7647.
FOR SALE: Seasoned Firewood. $55 a p/u load. $180 Trailer load. Delivery Available. (330) 674-2002
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FIREWOOD, MIXED hardwoods, split & round, $45. per short bed, $65. per long bed. You load. Elmer Mast, 8718TR 552, Shreve, OH 44676. (330) 231-0797.
Farm Products Produce
1ST CUTTING small square mixed hay, $5.75 each. 3rd cutting large squares alfalpha., $4.25/ ton. Can deliver. Phone (740) 552-1722.
Fryburg Battery & Lights Batteries, deep cycle, starters & etc. Solar panels, LED bulbs & lights. Mid state gas lights & chargers.
NOVEMBER SPECIAL Spec Triglow
5959 TR 605 • Millersburg, Ohio Voice Mail: 330-674-1506 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12; Evening by Chance; Closed Tue., Thurs. & Sun.
Farm Products Produce 260
$37.50
SLAB WOOD by the bundle, $15,/ bundle. Also blocking & cutoffs, stacked on pallets, $20/ each. (330) 897-1038.
HAFLINGER GELDING, trained to drive & ride, also farm work. $400. 740-398-9382..
FOR SALE: 5 year old registered 1/2 Dutch 1/2 Hackney mare, bay with 4 whites. and full blaze. In foul to Victor, a full black Dutch stallion. (330) 852-3572. FOR SALE: Nubian milking goat; Also, 8-mo. old nanny and a breeding age billy. 330-674-1665 x2. FOR SALE: 3 year old black standard bred gelding. Star & 2 hind white legs. Shies about traffic but otherwise very sensible. $2200. (330) 600-9098.
NEED A service bull? Black Angus to run with your herd till May or June. (330) 897-1459. WANTED TO buy: All types of horses & ponies, sound or unsound. J & S Horse Farm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown, 44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363. NOTICE. IRONWOOD, Blacksmith is accepting new customers from draft to ponies. Mon.-Sat., will do barn calls. Adam Hershberger, 7797 Buss Rd, Apple Creek, OH 44606. (330) 698-0415 ext 2. 8 YEAR old Standard Bred Gelding, TSS, Women can drive, $2,500. 330-275-2504 after 3pm or Saturdays. FOR SALE: 3 Katahdin Dorper Cross Rams. Service age, sired on Farm. Noah Petersheim 993 US 62 Wilmot OH 44689 FOR SALE: Bred sows & service boar, vaccinated with Farrow Sure B. (330) 893-1520. Alan Garver, 1940 TR 416, Dundee, OH 44624. 7 YEAR old Red Sorrel Belgian Mares, Light mane and tail, stripe, 1/2 sisters, 17.2 Hands. Very good broke for small children, but not lazy. TSS. Andrew J. Yoder 29420 TR 212, Fresno, OH 43824 5 YEAR old SJ'S Caviar-Lindy Lane Trotter. 16.3 T.S.S. broke surrey horse. Deluxe. Women can drive, been in buggy for two years. $2700. Jonas A. Hersherger, 7974 TR 654, Millersburg, OH 44654 3 YR. old Trotter by Conway Hall. Buggy size. Safe for women. Drives nice. T.S. &S. $2500. Atlee L. Yoder, 7941 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH 44611 FOR SALE: 2 yr. Quarter horse stud. Sorrel with blaze. Very tame and easy to handle. 330-279-9290 ext. 3 FOR SALE: 8 year old Surrey Mare, Safe for Woman, TSS, 5 Year old Gelding, slow, safe for women. Ken Troyer (330) 600-1519 3 YR old gelding, drives nice, family horse, mostly trot., TSS, $1,850. 8 yr old black gelding, sharp boy's horse, TSS, $1300. Duane Weaver, (330) 674-1777. FOR SALE. Black and white yearling min. pony filly, $100. Vernon Yoder, 6135 TR 362, Millersburg, OH 44654. FOR SALE: 9 YR. old Qtr. horse gelding, good, broke to ride. Good trail horse. Registered, T.S.S. Also wanted set of used Haflinger harness. 330-893-0026 9 YR. OLD black Dutch Percheron cross. Big up headed driving mare, tss, $1400/obo. 330-674-4997 7 YEAR old standard bred mare, TSS, family horse, good traveler. Also 3 year old standard bred Dutch Harness cross,, broke, ready for miles. Leroy Burkholder, (330) 897-7260 4 YEAR old Gelding Trotter, 16.1. Been in Surrey, TSS, Broke for women. Marcus Mullet (330) 852-2826
BREEDING AGE Holstein bull, $800. 330-897-1403 x3
3 YR. old reg'd Chestnut Morgan Mare, tss, women can drive, family horse candidate. (330) 600-0165
FOR SALE: Organic laying hens. Laying good. $5.00. Niva D Miller, 5344 TR 613, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.
4 YEAR old standard bred mare, TSS, needs work. Atlee M Troyer. (330) 852-4546 ext 1.
BIG 9 year old Standard Gelding. TSS. Something for older people. Jonas Miller 3374 E Moreland Rd, Fredericksburg OH 44627
6 YR. old standard bred gelding. Buggy size, TSS, all trot, stands good to hitch, women can drive, $1200. Levi E. Zook, 7423 TR 652, Millersburg, OH 44654. FOR SALE: 6 yr old registered morgan gelding, dark bay, 15 hands, boy's horse. $1500. obo. John O Miller Jr, 330-893-1617.
STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS
14 MONTH old Jersey bull for sale. Ready for service. $500. 330-231-6446.
All types of chimney relining: gas, oil, wood & coal.
HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD. Advanced Chimney Technology
Horses Livestock 260
3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724
1008976300 10074667
Horses Livestock
FOR SALE: 8 year old Standard Bred Mare. Sound, not quite traffic safe. $900 OBO Menno E Troyer 7817 Mt Hope, Apple Creek Ohio 44606. FOR SALE: 17 years old standard bred, safe for anyone to drive, good price to a good home. Call for more info. 330-763-3085. FOR SALE: 4-1/2 mo. old Golden red pullets. Starting to lay. $7.50. Dannie Stutzman, 8446 Lautenschlager Rd., Applecreek OH. 44606 7 YR. old black mare. Traffic safe, sound, trotter. Some chrome. Eli Miller, 6411 TR 607, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 17 MONTH old registered Holstein bull, ready for cows. 3 point tire scraper. Marvin Coblentz, 992 US 62, Wilmot. (330) 359-5570. 3 YEAR old registered Dutch harness standard bred cross gelding. Bay with 2 hind whites. 100% TSS. Upheaded family or boy's horse. (330) 674-9313. NEW PRODUCT: Now stocking Dr. Paul Dettloff's full line of products. New Bedford Elevator & Supply LLC 330-897-6492 FOR SALE: Ring Necked Pheasant, Bob White Quail, Melanistic mutant pheasant. Leave message, 330-600-0884 7 YR old gelding trotter, good broke, ready for miles, TSS, drives very nice, $3950. Also 3 yr old gelding, all trot, good surrey horse, TSS, $2300. Duane Weaver. (330) 674-1777. 56" Paint Pony Gelding, 7 years old, Traffic Safe, Children can drive. Also, Bio-Plastic Pony harness Leroy Burkholder, 7945 Fredericksburg Rd, Fredericksburg, (330) 695-2001 BLACK WEANLING Friesian cross filly, out of Weibren. 7 year old pony mare, TSS, broke to ride & drive, $500. Weanling pony stud colt, $150. Call Monroe Yoder 330-897-6040. YOUNG SAANEN Dairy Goat, due to freshen in Feb, 1st time. $150. Paul Hershberger, (330) 674-2907 4 YEAR old morgan mare, traffic safe, good traveler for long trips. Dan Yoder, 4805 TR 401, Millersburg, OH 44654. Phone (330) 893-3238. FOR SALE: Buggy horse harness in good cond. Leroy Yoder, 10225 Senff Rd, Dundee, OH 44624. (330) 359-5126. FOR SALE: 2 gray miniature Jenny donkeys, 3 and 4 years old. (330) 698-3042 4 YEAR old Western Ideal Mare, Dark Bay, 17 hands tall, TSS, Been in Buggy a few times. Will make a good family horse. $1600 OBO. 330-275-0164 FOR SALE: 5 year old Sorrel Morgan, Saddle bred Cross, broke to ride, $550 Ervin Troyer, (330) 893-7075 PIGEONS - Performing Almond Rollers. Also Helmets and Komorner Tumblers, black, red & blue. (330) 893-2529. 12 YEAR old Black Standard Bred Gelding, with 2 whites, TSS, Still good for some miles. $950. (330) 279-2100 9 YR. old surrey size gelding, $1900. (330) 473-3507 FOR SALE: 4 yr old trotting bred gelding, sharp trotter. Also two 3 yr old geldings, mostly trot. All TSS. Good boy's or family horses. John D Miller, TR 169 Sugarcreek. (330) 852-2162. FOR SALE: 3 yr. old black standard bred mare. Traffic safe, sound, women can drive. Big enough for surry. Mostly trot. $2,400. Norman Yoder, 4454 CR 229, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 BLACK ALPINE billy goat, no horns out of a goat dairy herd. (330) 600-0130.
6 yr. old black gelding, tss, this horse is broke for any women, children or elderly, all trot. (330) 852-4148.
BUFF BRAHMA rooster and hen sets. Broody type. White Rock rooster and hen set. $12.00 per set. 330-674-1814. David Miller, 5880 CR 68, Millersburg, 44654.
6 YEAR OLD crossbred mare, TSS. Needs work. Dan Miller, 5919 TR 363, Millersburg. 330-893-1637, VM.
5 YEAR old standard bred mare. TSS up headed. Boys horse, mostly trot, $1800. 330-359-1203
2 GRASS fed hormone-free beef Holstein & Jersey-Holstein cross. $1.00/per pound. (330) 674-0557 x3.
WILL FEED heifers over winter. You provide feed, I will provide bedding. Ivan Schlabach (330) 897-0728
The Holmes County Shopper News Horses Livestock 270
3 YR old black, DHH x saddlebred, 16 H, buggy broke. Sire: Albert. Good traveler. Powerful driver. (330) 698-0306. For Sale: Registered Shetland Pony Mare, 36", Broke to Ride & Drive, Good for Beginners, 10 yrs old, Well mannered. Daniel I. Shetler (330) 852-3070 x 2 8 YEAR old Chestnut standard bred gelding TSS. 330-752-9822 6 YR old morgan Percheron mare, broke single & double, TSS. Also 6 yr old standard bred gelding, Leroy Miller, 9455 Dover Rd, Apple Creek, OH 44606. Jersey Family Cow for Sale. Linde Semen Tank. Samuel M. Yoder, 2386 CR 200, Dundee. (888) 790-1473 / VM
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Household Furnishings
NOTICE: WILL re-upholster used couches, loveseats, rockers, hassocks, etc. Also boat seat cushions. Will make new cushions for outdoor furniture. Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110, Millersburg, 44654. VM, (330) 674-1300. SECTIONAL COUCH Wine/Raspberry color, w/2 recliners & pullout bed, average condition. $200 (330) 893-3284 FOR SALE: Gas floor lamp & Coleman gas lanterns. Paul Weaver, 9181 CR 77, Fredericksburg. 330-695-2398, VM. 4 PIECE bookshelf bedroom set, 2 couches, 2 recliners, loveseat, wardrobe, chests & dressers, file cabinet & nice bookshelves, kitchen cabinets, beds & frames, new & used mattress sets. 2529 TR 110, Millersburg. (330) 674-0944. CREEKSIDE FASHIONS to Furniture 2430 SR 643 Baltic, (330) 275-4048. 4 pc Bedroom Suit, 2 Knee Hole Desks, Dresser w/mirror, 2 matching Upholstered Chairs, Sofa, Oak Table w/pedestal legs, Bed Sheets-Flannel in Queen size, Some shop tools, Kitchenware, Towels, Toys, Clothing in all sizes and MUCH MORE! CHINA CABINET, 3 door, Solid Walnut. Clear Gas Lamps. (330) 674-1504 MAYTAG RINGER Washer. Choice of square or round tub. Both rebuilt. 330-695-6793.
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REMINGTON 1100 12ga Black stock rifled barrel w/scope. $400 (330) 205-0383 ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale: Ear corn. 40# bag for $6.00. Eli A Yoder, Charm. (330) 893-2037. HORTON HUNTER Supreme Cross Bow, scope, quiver and arrows. $200 Brunton Echo Binoculars 8x32, new in box. Paid $275-asking $200 (330) 893-3808 HEATER BODY suit, used once, $160. (330) 464-8450. BROWNING BT99 trap gun with adjustable comb, $1,000. obo. Thompson Center Contender 44 mag barrel & super 14 223 barrel, $500. obo. (330) 852-2976. REMINGTON 870 Magnum, 12 gauge, good cond. Savage 222 with scope. Marlin 22 mag with scope. Mose Troyer, (330) 852-7017. BOBWHITE QUAIL, $6.00 each. V.M. (330) 674-0851 ext. 1 FOR SALE: Tradition Tracker muzzle loader, like new. $200 obo. Levi Miller, 9850 Harrison Rd., A.C. , OH 44606 WANTED 210 Savage slug gun. Any condition. Call 330-263-0421 leave message with price. 50 CAL. CVA Staghorn Muzzel loader. Good Condition. $100 (330) 567-2674 308 WIN. SAVAGE 99C A series, lever action with Tasco 3-9-40 scope, $500. Remington Gunmaster Model 760 30-06SPRG pump with Simmon's 3-9-40 scope & sling, $450. 30 loaded 308 cartridges, 37 empty 16 loaded 30-06 cartridges. 330-897-4503 KNIGHT 50-ca DISC muzzle loader, stainless barrel $350; CVA Wolf muzzle loader, $150. 330-231-7140
Lawn & Garden 280
VINYL STORAGE Barns, and Portable Garages. Built to last. 2012 lot models on sale. Also 8x12 Wood Barn. Affordable Barn Co. ltd, Mt. Hope (330) 674-3001 MODEL 10A Gravely Tractor, excellent cond. With 4' snow blower and sweep brush. Call Leonard (330) 674-0456 24 IN. WALK BEHIND brush mower with 7.5 hrs. Vanguard $350. Bio100 BCS chipper shredder, $950. 740-622-0147 FOR SALE: Yard Machine snowblower, 4-1/2-hp, 21" cut, works great. $65/obo. 330- 674-7397.
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COURSE- $45. JAN 5 & 6 OR Hunting Fishing NRA/CCW JAN 19 & 20 330-335-9205
SHOP CONCEALMENT UNLIMITED for ladies CCW gear this holiday season! Over 150 gun purses in stock, leather CCW waist packs, pink range bags and much more! Free gift wrap, gift cards, trouble-free returns. 10 E Vine St., Mt. Vernon. Call/check website for hours 7 4 0 - 3 9 2 - 3 6 9 2 www.ConcealmentUnlimited.com
FOR SALE: UKC black & tan coon hounds, 2 males, 1 female. Can tree their own coon but have only been hunting a few times since last season. Priced according to ability. (330) 567-3432.
MOULTRIE DEER feeder, 30 gal. tripod feeder. Programmable with digital timer. Willis Troyer. 330-377-9806, VM.
HASTINGS SLUG Barrell for Rem. 11-87. Cantilever with scope. $175 (330) 440-2999
CEDAR VALLEY TAXIDERMY. Call us for your Taxidermy needs. 1/2 mile North of Mt Hope. (330) 473-7590.
MEDICAL SCOOTER, paid $5500.00, asking $100.00, need repairs. Snow blower, used 2 times, paid $450.00, sell for $250.00. Tiller cost $500.00, will sell for $250. 00. (330) 674-1924. FOR SALE: 1-1/2hp Myers jet pump, 5-1/2hp Honda motor, 2-120-gal. galvanized tanks, 120-ft 1-1/4 plastic pipe, foot valve - all for $375. Myron Mast, 9281 TR 560,Holmesville. 330-279-2070 FOR SALE: Raleigh 2011Model, Full Carbon Frame Racing Bicycle, Carbon Black & Green. 330-275-6360 CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421. 450+ PIECES old barn roof slate, 7 1/2 x 14", $200. for all. (419) 368-3817, Lakeville. FOR SALE: 55 gal Fish tank with stand. $50 (330) 674-5799†x2
SOLAR & BATTERY WATER PUMPS SYSTEMS
• Solar 02800 PanelsAD12708210 - 15-215 watt 216 10085444 • Charge Controllers • Inverters (AIMS, Power Bright, Magnum, Outback) • Batteries US Battery • Wind Turbines 400 watt-20 kw • Gridtie & Offgrid - Solar Systems • Wiring for Houses, Shops & Barns
Sugarcreek Office Post Office Box 422 1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Phone 330.852.4111 Toll Free 888.852.4111 Fax 330.852.4099
BOYS BUGGY, Fiberglass Shaft, Steel Wheels, Fair Condition. $1200. Medium Size Pony Harness, exc condition. $75 (330) 567-2233
FOR SALE: Maytag Dryer, Electric. $50 (330) 674-7156 CHICCO HIGH chair, great shape, $25. Wagon of Mega Blocks $12. (330) 231-4726. FireGuard - A great Christmas gift idea. Sorrounds campfires so children don't tumble in. Foldable, fully-assembled. Sunset View Sales. (330) 600-1366 LARGE NAPOLEON wood stove model 1900, 3 years old, $1000. Perfection natural gas heater, 20,000 BTU, works fine. 330-852-2902. FOR SALE: 8x12 Storage Barn in good condition. Treated floor and new roof. Also, 10x20 storage building. Needs a few repairs. Wayne Chupp, 9107 TR 609, Fredericksburg. HEATMASTER 600 wood and coal boiler. 145,000 BTU, used, in good cond. $1800. Javon Miller, 330-893-3866. or 330-893-1605, home. NEW NECCHI treadle flatbed and free arm heads for sale. Now dealer for JUKI sewing machines and sergers. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center. Apple Creek Oh (330) 698-3060 FOR SALE: 27" Panasonic TV with glass enclosed stand. Works great! $20 Call 330-674-6161 FOR SALE: 500 gal Air Tank. with 5HP Air compressor, 10HP Kawasaki motor, 4" Hidden View Air Pump. $1500 330-763-0776 or 330-359-6214 FOR SALE: 8 ft. Flex shaft with Kawasaki motor, $195. Eli U. Burkholder, 2679 TR 406, Sugarcreek, OH 44681. 330-893-4901
New Philadelphia Office
141 Front SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone 330.602.4111 Fax 330.602.4114
BUGGY ROBES, 60"x72", $40. Wind/ water proof, misc. colors on black. Also with oil cloth, $35. (330) 359-0290 ext. 5. GROCERY BOXES, will fit our buggy Cargo Carriers, 16" Tall, vinyl, waterproof, keeps groceries clean & dry. Reg $86, Dec Special $77.40, Tax $5.03, Shipping $9.00. While Supply Last, Free literature, Hillside Fabrication. 3321 TR 411, Millersburg, Ohio. 330-893-1058. FOR SALE: New Raleigh boy's bicycle, 21 spd, $225. Also new Bio-tane driving harness, choice of breast or hames. (330) 674-0636, lv msg. FOR SALE: Timber Eze Wood/Coal stove $250 Pot Belly stove $75 (330) 763-3799 FREE RED oak trees, 1' to 3' tall, you dig. Phone (330) 897-7794.
OCTASHED
December Inventory Close Out!!! 20% off! 8-FT. Kits. Many uses..... •Hunting Blinds; •Chicken Coops •Small Animal Barn •Playhouses •YOU NAME IT!!! Regular price $1595 Selling for $1296!
TOP BUGGY, Steel Tires, Storm front, Brakes, LED Lights, Good condition. $2300. Clyde Yoder (330) 893-1097 JUKI INDUSTRIAL sewing machine w/stand and Electric Motor. New Condition $950. Weaver's Tarp Shop, 13013 TR 506, Big Prairie, OH 44611 6 PIECES, 6" x 30" insulated stove pipe,. $200. 110,000 BTU propane space heater, $125. (330) 897-6602 leave msg. WOOD FIRED stainless steel water heater with controls, like new, cheap. Also, clear gas cook stove. Eli L. Keim, 8526 TR 635, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. ALUMINUM STRUCTURE building, 40'x56', rafters, cross members & sides assembled w/bolts, very sturdy, would make nice greenhouse, etc. Structure only, completely disassembled, $3750. 330-749-1054. 2200 WATT Honda generator, works. (330) 473-9567. 10" AIR table saw, $250. Gast air motor, $80. Air foot controlled switch, $55. Rediray heater, 4000 BTU, nat. gas, $40. 5 ft Champion sled, $30. (330) 695-5395 FOR SALE: Homemade Wooden Toys, barns, stock yards, truck trailer, trains, wagons, Highchair. (330) 852-0053 FOOSBALL TABLE, good cond. $75. 330-231-1694. TIMBER EZE , wood/coal hot water heating boiler. Model 104, $550. 330-897-0735 Baltic, Ohio
Call Nathan Hershberger (330) 852-0519 FOR SALE: Bowman made mini s u r r e y . Led lights, fiberglass shaft, 5 yrs old, Very Good Condition. $4,500 OBO. (330) 695-7531 CATTLE HEAD GATE, automatic catch, walk thru release. $450. obo. Holmesville. (330) 473-7647. TOP HACK, good condition, hydraulic or block brakes, vinyl cover on stock rack, $1250. 877-396-6282 WOOD MIZER, LT70, good working cond. 62 HP Perkins engine, 5500 hours. (330) 359-6303.
BALE SPEARS, heavy duty, $475. Mounted for Universal attach. Also 4 horse neck yokes. Dan Miller, 5919 TR 363, Millersburg, OH 330-893-1637, VM FOR SALE: 45 in. by 11 ft. Shuffle board with accessories, $150. Albert E. Yoder, 330-897-2037 FOR SALE: Medium sized pony cart. Like new condition. Easy entry. $425. 330-674-0608 USED XANTREC inverter charger, 3624, $450. New torch floor lamps, 12 volt or 110, $55. each. 10% off solar panels& New Magnum inverters. 10 watt LED corn cob bulbs, $30. each. The Lighthouse Installation, (330) 275-0535. 7884B TR 568, Fredericksburg, Oh 44627.
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 (330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com Toll Free: 888-852-4111
330.893.3866
CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Kids carts, corn hole games, Martin houses, bird feeders, and bird houses. Wild Cat Woodcrafts. (330) 897-7403.
OSBURN WOOD Stove, glass door, make offer. John H Miller 13702 TR 471, Lakeville Oh 44638
Miscellaneous Merch.
www.kaufmanrealty.com
5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654
the heart of the market ..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LLC. CHRISTMAS SALE. Dec. 7, 6 pm. Battery floor lamps, corn hole games, lots of tack. Lots of toys, Lifetime tables, shovels and manure forks, lots of misc. ALL NEW ITEMS!
330-231-6446.
FOR SALE: Pool Table with slate top. Very Heavy. $125 complete with balls and push rods. 330-231-0218
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
2 -CABIN SIZE Wood stove, $175 each. VM - Lester (740) 622-0975
Miscellaneous Merch. GAS FURNACES for greenhouse for sale.
NOTICE Will mount deer antlers on boards for $35; Also, Europeon mounts - $50. Jonathan Weaver - (330) 674-0073 DEER HUNTERS Corn, Ear corn, 40lb bag $6, Shelled corn, 50lb bag $10, Raymond Raber (330) 897-0130
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
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5515 evanS Creek rd, SugarCreek Great 3 BR home in a quiet country setting w/fabulous views. This home offers vaulted ceilings, Cherry woodwork & cabinets, granite countertops. 14 x16 storage barn on 8.5 acres. $259,000 Jake Schlabach 330-763-0889
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Millersburg Office 40 West Jackson Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Phone 330.674.7355 Fax 330.674.0612
(330) 852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com 10072306
1970 S. 14th St, CoShoCton 888-852-4111 Great Investment opportunity to buy a side by side www.kaufmanrealty.com duplex. Two Bedrooms and 1 Bath in each unit. Many updates including basement waterproofing & floor coverings. $99,500 Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155
Leatherwood rd, guernSey Co 162 acres of excellent hunting ground. Acreage features good roads & trails throughout. Pond, existing food plots, marketable timber and good access. $486,000 Jason Miller 740-541-7475
10096492
6 YEAR OLD Gelding, Surrey size, all trot, 3 year old black gelding, mostly trot, 3 year old trotting bred Loran Schlabach, (330) 852-3096.
Hunting Fishing 275
10085444
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Musical Instruments 300
37 KEY keyboard works fine, $10. Guitar/Case, $60. Strings, $9. Strings/Guitar, $65. All $75. 307-321-8153 USED CLARINET, exc. cond. $450. 330-231-5527.
The Holmes County Shopper News Pets Supplies 300
FREE ADULT black female poodle, housebroke. Call 330-600-0563. FOR SALE: Lab Puppies, 6 wks old, Jack Russell Beagle Mix Puppies, very cute, 6 wks old. Shots and wormed. (330) 893-3483
Pets Supplies 300
BEAGLE BULLDOG Puppies, 9 wks old, 3-males, 1-female, have shots and wormed. $250. 330-674-4572
FOR Sale: Rabbits; Bunnies; Rex, Mini Rex, Lion Heads, Dwarf. Ph. 330-674-1900
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 2 females. Cute Christmas gifts. Used to playing with children. $75. each. Can be seen at Bunker Hill Hardware. 330-893-3785 at 5425 CR 77, Millersburg, OH 44654. Javon Miller.
AUSTRALIAN HEELER puppies, pure bred, born Oct. 2. A great Christmas gift. $200. (330) 600-1600.
ENGLISH BULL dog/ beagle cross female, 6 months old. Also 3/4 bull dog puppies, shots & wormed. 330-317-0303.
Pets Supplies
ACA SHIH TZU male, 3 years old. Brown and white, $200. 330-852-2950
DALMATIAN LAB Puppies, Black/White spotted. $50 (330) 674-0557
1 ADULT Coton female, 1 adult Coton male. $150. each. (330) 897-6602. AKC LAB MALE, 8 months old. $150 Ervin Raber, (330) 674-1314.
SELLING AS A GROUP AKC 2-yr. old Parti Yorkie female and Parti Carrier female 1-3/4 yr. old; Bichon female 3-yr. old; Ruby Cavalier female. $2150.00 (330) 893-1621 ext. 4
CHRISTMAS CUTIES. 3 fawn colored Yorkichon puppies. Ready by Christmas. 2 males, 1 female. $300. Phone (330) 897-1459.
5 MONTH old AKC registered Sheltie female, sable & white. (330) 749-4568.
9 WK. old Terrier puppies, 3 males$50/each. Call (330) 897-0326
WANTED: DOG kennel building for small dogs. (330) 852-7094 text 3.
NeSMITH ESTATE AUCTION
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLS TOYS-PEDAL TRACTORS-FARM TOYS LARGE AMOUNTY OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SHOWCASES-COLECTIBLE BIKES To settle the estate will sell the following items plus items from other homes at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.
TWO 5 month old Bichon males, $150. each. (330) 674-3999 ext 2.
KENNEL BUILDING, 14x22, 12 inside and outside runs, washdowns, automatic waterers, hot water heater, also 6 whelping boxes. (330) 893-2780 VM
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loc rea R o F lRe open l Gratio t oca eat n! SFao le House open R tPioRnI a r ED !CE S House 28 • 2-4pm UC E October Fo LSun.,
KITTENS FOR sale, very playful and adorable, make great pets. Best Offer. Call 330-763-4775
AKC SHITZU males, Silver & White, with black markings. 1 year old. Out of good stock. (330) 893-2780 VM
Quality October Home 28 • 2-4pm SA Sun.,
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AUCTION #2 Second auction from this home. 5 older tin pedal tractors in good condition; collection of collectible bikes; other pedal toys; good selection of farm toys and farm advertising items; 2 NOS Hudson oil cans; other oil cans; wood planes; old tools; old pictures and paper; lots of old oil cans; brass items; tractor advertising; military pictures; brass nozzles; 2 BB guns; Hubley trucks and toys; good selection of John Deere toys; collector cars in the box; collectible trucks; and much more. Lots of small collectible items of all kinds. Pictures on web site. AUCTION #3 Wooden butter churn and bowl; copper boiler; 1875 Quaker bonnet; 52 and 53 Wooster phone books; 1922 Beall Ave. School postcard; crocks; Coxon Belleeck plate; Depression glass; sad irons; Reed and Barton Golden Glow flatware set; milk cans; and more. AUCTION #4 2 good couches and chair done by Chellis House; AUCTION #5 1909 City of Wooster Ordinance book; good selection of costume and Sterling jewelry; dishes and glassware; Oliver typewriter; few JD parts and gauges; vintage toys; NOS radio tubes; good box lots; and more. AUCTION #6 Good selection of tools including Kennedy tools box (rough); army ammo boxes; 32 gal. shop vac; Craftsman 5 HP chipper/ shredder; step ladders; hand and power tools; 2 portable dog cages; Craftsman router; 10 in. Delta table saw; baseball and golf items; 12V air horn NIB; old car parts; Reese trailer hitch; and more. HOUSEHOLD/COLLECTIBLE – Dog and cat chalk banks; Sun rubber cat; exercise equipment; good selection of dishes and glass; Eureka sweeper; curio cabinet; good selection of furniture; and much more. 2 homes being combined into one. A short list for a large amount of items. NOTE- A very partial list. Much more yet to be discovered. Selling in 3 rings. Bring 2 friends and the big truck. Some good gift items for the collector in your family. Pictures at www.gantrealty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check
Breakfast and Lunch
1- SALT/Pepper Schnauzer male, proven, 1-1/2 yr old, $300. 1-Shitzu female, 1-1/2 year old, $200. 2-Yorkie female, 1-6 yr old, 1-7yr old $100 ea. All ACA Reg. (330) 897-0618 VM 330-473-8955
n 1.54 House built in in2006 ft. living livingspace space n 1.54 House built 2006n n1,838 1,838 sq. sq. ft. n Full n Full Acres unfinished carattached attached garage Acres unfinishedbasement basement nn 22car garage 3 bedrooms,2 2full fullbaths baths nn Main Main floor 3 bedrooms, floorlaundry laundryroom room n Andersen windows nnNatural gas heat Mullet cabinets n Andersen Mullet cabinets windows Natural gas heat n Gas fireplace n Deck n Ready for central Central n Gas Central air air fireplace n Deck n Ready for central n Surround sound music in house vacuum system vacuum system n Surround sound music in house
$225,000 • 330-674-4802 $215,000 • 330-674-4802 $225,000
00282295 10096781 00282295
Kaufman Auction House
3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH LOcAtiOn: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House
Monday December 10, 2012 5:00 PM
(Selling in 2 rings both starting at 5:00 PM) Antiques/collectibles * Household/Furniture * tools AntiqueS/cOLLectibLeS: Heywood Wakefield student desk and chair; Original Shops of Dickens Village set of 7; Dept 56 North pole series; Dept. 56 Amish Village; Norman Rockwell steins; Millersburg glass pieces: Hobnail swirl rose bowl, Venetian rose bowl (crystal), Ohio star creamers, Ohio star stanland pitcher, Little stars bowl and more; Fenton, Imperial, and Northwood glass; child’s riding horse. HOuSeHOLD/FuRnituRe: Cherry table and 2 chairs; Large chair and ottoman; Waterford crystal horse head; wicker patio chair; end tables; lamps; sofas; over stuffed living room chairs; rocker-recliner; baby bed; changing table; metal desk; child’s caned rocker. Bookshelves; entertainment center; kitchen items; pictures. tOOLS: various lawn and garden and hand held power tools. nOte: Visit www.kaufmanrealty. com for photos and updates by 5:00 pm Friday, December 7. For more information contact David Conn, auction manager 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, 8:00-10:30 and noon to 4:00
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
2 PUGGLE-BULLDOG, female, 7 months old. Ervin Raber, (330) 674-1314. FOR SALE: Chocolate Lab Female, 3 years old. Jack Russell Terriers, 3 mo old. 330-275-0984 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy. Black, tan. Will do European and antler mounts again. 330-893-9304, 5649 CR 19, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 WANTED: BICHON Male, breeding age, need not be registered. (330) 674-2754 APRICOT & Cream Cockapoo puppies, will be ready for Christmas, shots & wormed, $250. Also standard poodle female, 3 years old, $150. (740) 824-4361.
2 FEMALE CAVALIERS, 2 & 5 years old, AKC registered, $600. for both. Levi L Troyer, 330-852-9905 ext 2.
DOXIE BREED Sell Out. 3m - 6yr old. 12 Female, 1 male. A.C.A. Registered. (330) 674-2754
ENGLISH BULLDOG for stud, AKC registered, red & white. Proven breeder. 330-763-4274.
KENNEL SELLOUT 3 Parti Yorkies - 1 male, 2 Fem. 8 Yorkies - 2 males, 6 Fem. 4 Havanese - 1 male, 3 Fem. Also 10x20 kennel 25 inside outside runs. 3 whelping boxes. 330-473-9355 Joseph Miller.
WANTED: RED & white beagle female, (330) 897-0149. AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD/ Australian Healer cross, great stock dog, 10 wks old. Edward Kline, (330) 674-2677 VM. FREE: BEAUTIFUL Cats & Kittens 330-674-1900
3 YR. old beagle female, brown and white. Call 330-674-4205
5767 5767TR TR276, 276, Millersburg Millersburg
Pets Supplies
FOR SALE: AKC Sheltie Puppies, excellent markings and personality, $250 ea. Conrad Yoder (330) 893-3251
FOR SALE: Dog Kennel 20' x 10' x 8. Vinyl, washes down. 330-464-3450
THURSDAY DECEMBER 13, 2012 9:00 A.M.
NeSMITH ESTATE AUCTION A large selection of Christmas decorations of all kinds. Probably enough to decorate 2 homes. Also old flat top trunk; gun cabinet; Maytag auto washer and dryer, newer and good condition; Sharp microwave; dishes and cookware; several chest of drawers; books; RCA Home Theater tv; towels and bedding; double bed; Banjo clock; Fenton collection; halogen lamp; good box lots; and more. ESTATE OF Anagene NeSmith, Wayne Co. Probate #TBD.
Pets Supplies 300
2 FEMALE Toy Fox Terrier & Skipper T cross puppies. 9 wks. old. $70. 330-698-0111 x 1
ACA REG. Toy Poodle puppies. Apricot and cream color. Females, $225. Males $200. D.O.B. 11-5-12. Will be just in time for Christmas 330-897-1260
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Pets Supplies 300
FOR SALE: 7 wk old German Shepherd puppies. Pure bred East German bloodline, all shots updated, $600 and up. (330) 359-5760 FOR SALE: 2 yr old Black and white Maltapoo male, 330-317-8770 2 BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG males, 4 month old, $150. Also Bluetick female coon dog. Fredericksburg Greenhouse, 8645 Cutter Rd. , Fred'burg, OH 44 627 FOR SALE: 8 weeks old black & tan male Chihuahua puppy. (330) 897-2951. ADORABLE BABY guinea pigs, with tri-color markings. Ready to go. Make nice pets. $10. each. 330-473-9229. 1 PARTI POM male, proven, 2 yrs old; 1 Chihuahua male, 1 1/2 yrs old; All AKC. Henry Mast, 2619 CR 160, Millersburg 44654. Phone (330) 359-5629. 1-1/2 YEAR old Yorkie Male, 3-1/2 Year old Parti Yorkie Male, 11lbs. 4-1/2 month old Parti Yorkie Male, 1 year old Parti Yorkie male, for pet. (330) 317-8570 3 YR. old Black Lab mix. Female. Very friendly and playful. Loves children, $50. 330-275-8491
LAB PUPPIES AKC Black, Chocolate, and Yellow, Males & Females. Wormed and first shots. $375 (330) 695-9924 FOR SALE. 6 ACA Yorkie females, 6 mo old, ears up, mature to 5 or 6 lb as adult, $500. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Millersburg, OH 44654. FREE COCKERSPANIEL boxer cross puppies. Daniel J Miller, 5764 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-231-1758 or 330-674-1859. FOR SALE: 7 wk old Black Lab Female mix. Cute & Adorable, Ready for Christmas. (330) 231-7479 ACA REGISTERED beautifully marked, 1 sable, 4 white male Shih Tzu puppies. Ready to go for Christmas. Make great gifts. House raised. $300. Call (330) 893-3619, leave message. 7 WK old Black Male Schnoodle P u p p y , Nice & Friendly. $150 (330) 695-2045 FOR SALE: Beagle Bulldog puppy. 11 wks old, Roman Yoder (740) 622-0072 PET DELIVERY. Economical. Professional. Courteous. Humane. Weekly to East Coast. 419-961-0576 Please leave name. petdelivery777@hotmail.com LONG HAIRED Male Guinea Pig, 6 wks old, Brown, Black, White $8. David Yoder (330) 852-4046 FOR SALE: ACA Reg. Chocolate Lab male, 7 months old. $150 OBO. (330) 275-5247 English Bulldog/ Puggle mix puppies, Shots, wormed, $195; Also Puggle puppy, male, $125. (330) 763-4037.
Horrisberger Toy Collection Auction Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH LOCATiOn: The Holmes County Expo Center. 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.
Wednesday December 12th 2012 5:00 p.m.
Pedal Tractors * Ertl Toys * Dealer Only Toys 300+ Lots note: Dorin was one of the co- owners of Horrisberger Implement. This is Dorins personal collection. Lots of dealer only and specialty models. Online bidding available at www. kaufmanrealty.com thru www.proxibid.com.
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Joe Shearer
(330)264-8342 4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691
David conn, Auction Manager 330-204-4453 Derrick Kandel, Auctioneer 330-231-4524 Myron Miller, Auctioneer cliff Sprang, Auctioneer
Dave Conn, Auction Manager • 330-204-4453 Derrick Kandel, Auctioneer • 330-231-4524 Myron Miller, Auctioneer
The Holmes County Shopper News Pets Supplies 320
WANTED: DALMATIAN Male, (330) 674-0557 x3 FOR SALE: 7 Grade Yorkie Females, 3-5 years old. 1 Bred, 1 Ready to bred, Black & Tan. Downsizing. Group or single. (330) 897-0149 VM BREED SELL out. 3 Chihuahuas, 1 male, 2 females. All for $175. (330) 897-1459. AUSTRALIAN HEELER, 12 month old female, $50. (330) 600-1600. (2) POMERANIAN-Cocker Spaniel mix puppies, 1 male & 1 female, 12 wks. old. $75/each OBO. 330-852-4197 x1 WANTED: BREEDING stock, French Bulldogs, , Light color Golden Retriever Male, Poms, and black & Tan German Shepherd Male, Good Quality adults or puppies. 260-499-4861 Ext 2/6 2 BEAGLE females, 1 yr. old, reg'd., $75/each or 2/$100. 330-897-1403 x3 FOR SALE: 2 ACA Yorkie males, 15 months old, $300. ea. obo. 2 Shih-Tzu females, 5 yrs old, pets only, $50. ea. obo. Also 5 pen dog run on stand w/ wash down, 1 whelping pen., $400. obo. (330) 897-0178. LEOPARD CUR female, 4 years old, Hunt, Squirrel & Coon. Asking $1300. (419) 606-3674 2 YR old Weimarane, 6 month old female, 6 month old male. Two 2 yr old silver lab females & 1 male. Phone (740) 552-1722. GRADE PARTI Yorkie male & female, good for cross breeding, 3 yrs, $150. ea. Also 6 mo old male Parti Yorkie, $300. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Millersburg. TINY MAL-SHI female puppy, very playful, ready for pick up at Christmas. (330) 852-4283 VM Neva. AKC BICHON Puppies, males, 7 wks old. Sire 8.5 lbs. Dam 12.5 lbs. Shots and wormed. $200 (330) 893-3284 FOR SALE: Beagle, male, tri colored. Asking $200. Trained and ready, 2 year old. Leave message at 330-473-3791 BEABULL PUPPIES, 3/4 bull dog, very nice, ready to go; Males $395; females, $495-$595. Also available, 2 male Bichon puppies, very small, $400. obo. (330) 749-1054, LM. Norwegian ELKHOUND Puppies, AKC Registered, Make nice companions and hunting dogs. $200 (330) 897-7830
MILLER WELDER, Big 50 diesel with wire feeder, low hours, exc. cond. Stutzman Manufacturing. (330) 674-4359.
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WANTED DEER that you don't want. Call 330-473-8837 WANTED: RUBBER tired sliding door buggy with brakes. LED lights preferred. Good condition. Call (330)674-0608
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094. WANTED 22 pullets ready to lay. David Beachy, 8151 T.R. 662, Dundee, OH 44624 330-359-0147 WANTED: 6 telephone poles up to 30 feet. (330) 231-1964. CASH FOR hand guns, rifles, shot guns, ammunition. Priv. collector buying. Scott, 330- 603-7550. Free appraisals.
AKC MALTESE male, 11 months, proven breeder, $300. Westie male, will trade for male not related to my stock. Call (740) 824-4063. WANTED: SMALL Wood Stove for a cabin. Call (330) 674-1694†x2 Leave a message. WANTED: GOOD Used Hickory Rocker. (330) 359-5297 YOU GOT SCRAP, we got cash. Pickups available. No equipment or vehicle too big for our disposal. 330-275-7980. WANTED TO BUY: Standing trees for saw mill. Will buy small or large parcels. Free appraisal & consulting. (330) 359-6303.
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Diesel
$1,200.
FOR SALE: 180 H.P. Cummins Diesel motor. 18,000 hours. Runs good. 330-893-3087 ext. 1. Valley View Machine. GRIGGO 5 heads, 7", many templates and knives and extra heads. $9,500. 30HP Ogam Straight Line Gang Rip Saw. $7,000. Casida 36" over arm router, vacuum hold down. $1,200. US Concepts SAS110 Circle top molder. $3,500. 15HP Dust Collector w/return air plenums. $1,000. All equipment is 3PH. (419) 308-2129.
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04150 AD12674621 108 MidwestuseHomes ad key 1002255700 for text
740-828-2750
mymidwesthome.com Land Sale Rent
FOR SALE. 13 wooded acres on TR 419 in Walnut Creek Township. $180,000. (330) 359-0270.
460
Apartment Rentals
VERY NICE 2 BR apt in Baltic, large living/dining/kitchen area with non-burning FP, laundry hkup. in bsmt. Water/trash & lawn care provided. $400+dep. 330897-9045, M-Thurs., 8-4. FOR RENT: Single BR upstairs apartment, Millersburg along CR 333. Full kitchen, and living room, free gas, washer & dryer hook ups. $550 per month plus electricity. Call Firmen @ 330-464-1428.
FOR SALE: Hitachi 12" sliding compound miter saw with laser & digital readout. Very good cond. $350. (330) 465-2293.
475
TOOLS FOR Sale: Craftsman Chain Saws, Weed Eaters, Lawn Mowers, Tool Chests, Electric Air Compressors, and MORE! Country Bargains, 5301 TR 117, Baltic. (330) 893-4061 ext. 2.
3 BR 1ba house in Glenmont. Large yard, garage, wood heat/propane. W/D Hookup Assist pets only. $550/month +dep. (419) 994-3394
Home Condo Rentals
2 BR apts for Rent. Call 330-231-0092
Automobiles 650
TRAILSIDE RENTALS, 8000 sq ft facility, ideal for Thanksgiving & Christmas banquets. Catering options available. Family reunions, weddings, receptions, birthday parties, family gatherings, business seminars. Call for rates and dates. 1/4 mile East of Highway 515 on Weaver Ridge Rd, (CR 168) in Trail. 330-275-4624.
FOR SALE: Installation, 1" x 48" x 96" EPS, $7.20. We can supply any thickness. Quality Sips LTD, 8691 TR 561, Holmesville, OH (330) 279-2345.
FOR SALE: '91 Plymouth Voyager Mini Van, 120K Miles, Good Condition, $1000. Nathan Mast (330) 852-4925
TREATED LUMBER fence boards, fence posts, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 6x6, 6x8, 8x8, length up to 20 ft, more sizes available! 330-763-4614
BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles, will take junk vehicles too. Paying more than scrap price on most. 330-473-0400.
495
207 Doors & Windows
TRI-AXEL EQUIPMENT Trailer, $900 Older Cat Forklift 3500lb $1600. 12 Ton Heavy Equipment Trailer $2000. (330) 276-5417 or (330)-276-9908
510
• Vinyl Windows 06500 AD11797131 72 • Free Installations 43399 • Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
Auto Parts Accessories
540
685
Hauling
WILL DO hauling, local or long distance. Crew cab truck and trailer. (330) 763-3811. CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094. WE BUY junk cars 262-9300 AMISH TAXI, short or long hauls, 2 mini vans, 80¢ a mile. 330-897-2170 or 330-390-0164.
835
AB LOUNGE Sport, Back excersiser, Like new. $50. (330) 674-1694†x2
Child Care Service 845
DO YOU need to go work? I enjoy caring for your children in my home. Experienced. Sugarcreek area. (330) 852-0109.
Health Fitness
Home Improvement
CRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care of your remodeling or addition. Quality Comes Standard. 330-231-7195
Trucks SUVs Cleaning 860
695 2005 RANGER XLT Supercab, 97k orig. miles, new tires, no rust, $8250; 1997 F-150 4X4 single cab, longbed, V8, runs exc. $5500. (330) 496-9024. 1996 BLAZER 4 WD, 142k miles, $2000 or make offer. Good cond. Call after 4 pm, (330) 473-5289.
MANUFACTURING & storage space for rent in Berlin, 3-phase & 120-V electric. Sections avail. starting at $500. (330) 231-5193.
Building Materials 830
1999 OLDS Intrigue, 155K miles, new exhaust, new battery, new alternator, $900. (330) 231-3652
SNOW TIRES: Firestone Winter Force 185-65-14. Used one season, $75. 330-749-5679
'70 GMC Pickup, new tires, new exhaust, pretty solid truck, needs an engine. $2,000 OBO. 330-275-7053
Mobile Home Rentals 545
Vans
Landscaping
NEED LANDSCAPING? Fall cleanup. Trim & prune. Envisions 330-641-4109
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
775
JUNK TODAY.
TREASURE TOMORROW.
Fencing
WOOSTER. 2 BR. mobile home, w/d hkup, carport. $435+util.&dep. 674-1744
2002 DODGE 15 pass. van. 194K. Very good cond. $4500 OBO. 330-601-4517
WILL CLEAR your fence rows, take out old fence. Have ambusher to clear multifloral rose & brush. Also will build new fence. 18 yrs exp. Call 330-359-6136.
2 BR Mobile home in very nice MH park, avail. after Dec. 1st, lawn care provided, $425/mo + $425/dep. 330-897-9045, M-Thurs., 8-4
FOR SALE: 2002 Honda Odyssey, 163K Mi. Well maintained, $4,200. (330) 674-4237
Building all types of fences. Wire, wood, & vinyl. Free estimates. United Fencing 330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813
Place an ad in the Shopper classifieds and turn your junk into treasure.
Holmes County
Shopper
NEW 4 Bed Double Wide
425
37HP Perkins 330-695-9908.
WINTER IN FLORIDA Waterfront 2 BR home directly on Gulf of Mexico, located in quaint Horseshoe Beach, fish off your own dock. Weekly$745, Monthly, $1950. View online: vacationrentals.com #56520. 386-235-3633
Mobile Home For Sale
Tools Machinery
AMCO SPACE Humidifier by American Moistening Company. Leroy Schlabach 330-674-0250
Vacation Rentals
MINIATURE HORSE stallion, must have Arabian head, not over 34". Also AKC Schnauzer male. (740) 824-4361
10076764
320
Home Condo Rentals 500
2 BR, 1 BA country home in E. Holmes, no smoking, assist animals only, refs. & sec. dep. required, plus utilities. For viewing & application call 330-893-2895
Wanted to Buy 480
BUYING ALL GUNS, pistols, rifles, shotguns & access. Private buyer. Woody 330-819-3274
A NEW friend for the Holidays. Two litters to choose from, Peeke-a-poo's, or 3/4 Pug-1/4 Chi puppies. Will be small. Vacc. & wormed. (330) 276-5613 ACA YORKIE Puppies, 10 wks old. 1-female, $300. 1-male, $175. (330) 600-0090
Tools Machinery 475
4339900
300
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 37
Clip and Mail to Classified
P.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691 Classification
HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY All Line Ads
4 Weeks .....................$8.50 (4 Lines) Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00 All Ads Must Be Prepaid No Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE TUESDAY @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue Place Your Order by Phone 330-264-1125 Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm
10094888
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ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED
Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD) Name Address City State Zip Phone ( ) Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit Card Credit Card Expiration Date Signature Security Code
Dairy cattle-equipment-Feed
Location: 2070 CR 25 Killbuck, OH 44637. From Millersburg Oh take US 62 southwest approx. 16 miles to CR 25 north ¾ mile to auction. Signs posted
Friday December 14th 2012 • 9:00 aM
165 Head Dairy Cattle*Feed*Tractors*JD Combine*JD Skidloaders*Farm Equipment*Bulk Tank* Milking Parlor * Milking Equip*Feeding & Barn Equip * Grain Truck* TMR Mixers 165 Holstein Dairy Cattle: A good milking herd that includes 100 head of mature cows in all periods of lactation, approx. 60 head are 1st & 2nd lactation cows. This working herd is currently averaging 62 lbs in the tank(with no special feed programs), 4.0 BF, 3.2 P, under 100 SCC. Young stock includes 20 heifers bred 5-7 months, 25 open heifers that are breeding age, 20 calves that are 8 months and under. Cattle are bred to a Holstein bull. Also selling a 2 yr old red and white Holstein bull. Mueller Bulk Tank- Parabone Parlor- Milking Equip: Mueller Model OE Hi Performance 2000 gallon bulk tank, serial # 6766FA-051(new in 2005),includes Sentry III washer system, recording chart, 5 hp Mueller compressor and 3 hp compressor; Mueller plate cooler(50 plate); Schlueter plate cooler(18 plate); Delaval 3000 vacuum pump(new in 2005), variable speed, 10 hp; Delaval VP 84 vacuum pump, 10 hp; Frenic 5000 P11 variable spd frequency drive for vacuum pump(like new); Parabone double 12 stainless steel milking parlor(new in 2005) has: airgates, adjustable brisket rail with dividers, rump plates; 24 Delaval milking and pulsator units, sold separate; 12 Westfalia MP370 & MP380 auto takeoff units, sold separate; Delaval pipeline washer system; Delaval receiver group w/variable spd motor; 2”x100’ stainless washline; 3”x70’ stainless lowline; 4”x75’ PVC vacuum line with balance tank; 2 stainless wash vats Feed: approx. 2000 tons of corn silage to be sold by the ton in 100 ton increments, silage is in concrete bunker and allows for wet weather loading, removal time will be given to mid April; 40-50 bales of older wrapped oatlage TMR Mixers & Feeding Equipment: Penta TMR 4020 SD mixer, Tornado auger (TMR is only 1 year old); Farmmaster horizontal TMR mixer, stationary with stainless drum; Jamesway 20ft silo unloader; 12 ton Brock bin; 18 ton Brock bin with 6”x14’ Valco auger; 5 ton bin; older Butler 100 ft feed conveyor; 11-10 ft concrete H bunks with poly liner; old Butler grain bins Tractors- JD Combine-JD Skidloader- Grain Truck- Dodge Truck- Stock Trailer- Flatbed Trailer: 2004 New Holland TM 165 4WD tractor, 165 hp with 5600 hrs, C/H/A, 18 fwd and 6 reverse powershift, quad remotes, 540/100 interchangeable pto, like new rubber, suitcase weights included; IH 1486 tractor, 6410 hrs, C/H/A, 20.8-38 rears, like new rubber, dual remotes, 540/1000 pto, 12 IH 100 lb suitcase weights sold separate; IH 886 tractor with cab, 18.4-38 rears, JD 4230 tractor with 8140 hrs, 18.4-38 rears, dual remotes, 640/1000 pto; 2 sets of 18.4-38 snap on duals; set of 20.8-38 hub mount 10 hole duals; 1992 Eagle International 9400 Series 18 ft grain truck (600 bu capacity); 2007 JD 325 skidloader, 3500 hrs, aux hydraulics, like new tires; 2007 JD 320 skidloader with cab/air/heat, 4600 hrs, aux hydraulics, sold with material bucket(dirt bucket, bale spears & pallet forks sold separate); Mensch mod. 1100 sawdust shooter; 6 ft tire barn scraper(fits skidloader); JD 4400 combine with 4 row poly cornhead; JD 16 ft grain platform; JD 12 ft grain platform; 2001 Dodge Ram 3500 dually pickup, 159,000 miles, Featherlite 16 ft livestock trailer with new floor(good condition); Kaufman 24 ft flatbed gooseneck trailer with dovetail & ramps Houle Spreader- Husky Pit Pump- Hay & Forage Equipment: Houle 4050 liquid manure spreader, walking tandems, hydraulic brakes, 540 pto; ; Husky 2 pt 12 ft manure pit pump with 8”x16’ discharge pipe (like new); Houle parlor transfer pump with 5 hp electric motor; 716 Knight side sling spreader; JD 458 Silage Special Mega Wide Plus round baler (good condition); Anderson RB 9000 bale tube wrapper; NI 5209 discbine; 2009 Miller Pro 1150 rotary rake; 4 star spin pto tedder (pull type); Sitrex SR 420 11-H rake(needs work); NH 166 hay inverter; NI 40 ft hay & grain elevator; Cross 28 ft elevator; Hutchinson 8”x46’ pto grain auger; GSI 8”x32’ pto grain auger; NH 890 forage harvester model 890EN2, 2 row snapper head sold separate; NH 822 2 row corn head; NH 900W hay head; NH 36 flail chopper; Miller Pro 1060 Series II forage blower; Automatic roller mill/blower with 10”x10’ intake auger; Gehl 99 forage blower; Gehl Hi-Throw recutter blower; Miller Pro 5200 and 5300 forage wagons; Miller Pro 3100 and 2150 forage wagons; NI 325 (2 row) cornpicker; (5) J & M and Killbros gravity wagons on Kory and NH gears; NH 355 grinder-mixer with electronic scales; JD dump wagon; 20 ft flatbed wagon on NH gears; Planting and Tillage Equipment: JD 7200 MaxEmerge 2 conservation 6 row corn planter with liquid fertilizer; JD 13 hoe grain drill with seeder; 3000 gal poly fert tank; 1000 gal poly fert tank; 5 hp fert pump; JD 2600 6 bottom plow with auto reset; Glencoe 7 shank Soil Saver; JD 220 centerfold 22 ft disk; Brillion 12 ft cultimulcher; IH 370 transport disk (12ft); 3 pt 4 row cultivator; JD 3 pt 400 rotary hoe (14 ft); field sprayer Freestall-Steinway Headlocks and Slants- Lil Spring Waterers and Misc Barn Equip- Mats: approx 250 , mostly Steinway, loop freestalls and toprail; Steinway headlocks , 106 cow in 8 ft sections; Steinway slants 96 cow in sections; misc Steinway and Farmland headlocks for approx. 100 cows; numerous steel farm gates; 4-55” barn box fans; cattle sprinkler system with 4 Schafer 3’ barn fans; 10-3’ barn fans; Lil Spring 6100, 3200 cattle waterers; 9 Lil Spring 3100 waterers; approx 800 square ft of ¾ x 4’x4’ interlocking rubber floor mats; Goossen 24’ cattle crowd gate with controls; 8’ steel divider gates and headgates for calf stalls 4 Wheeler- Concrete Bunker Blocks- Misc Farm Equipment: Yamaha Big Bear 350 4 wheeler; 40-2’x2’x7’ and 30-2’x2’x6’ concrete bunker blocks; International 7 ft 3 pt brush hog; Woods 3 pt brush hog; Winco 50 KW pto generator on cart; Woods 6 ft 3 pt blade; Farmhand vertical 3.4 hp air compressor (60 gal tank); Saylor Beall 5 hp vertical air compressor; 4’x6’ Poly square calf hutches; 125 gal stock tank; 3-3’x6’ poly foot baths; Kenmore electric washer; silage bunker tire rings; 4”x4”x12’ steel tube posts; misc farm hand tools; misc hydraulic hose; electric motors; pile of rough sawn lumber; 2 wagonloads of misc Sale Order: 9 AM small items, 11 AM tractors and equipment followed by cows at approx. 12:30-1:00 PM FroM cows, FeeD, Milking anD FarM equipMent its all here reaDy to work For you. Join us on the 14th. terms: cash or good check Lunch Stand Owners: Ivan and Rosemary Miller
38 — Thursday, December 6, 2012 865
Lawn & Gardening 1000
The Holmes County Shopper News
Roofing & Spouting 1050
Steel Roofing 72¢ sq. ft.72 10000 AD12745961
NOTICE: WILL clean up your property in exchange for old metal scrap & old farm machinery. Have ambusher, can do multifloras roses, etc. (330) 763-0497.
Manufacture Class. Direct 24 Hour Turnaround
330-674-7051 • Excellent cultivator • Lifetime warranty on tines
1035
Demos & 08650 AD12337327 144 Rentals mantis Available tiller 4319 County Road 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330-893-2421
God is Love
Storage
3998 Cr 168 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 473-7727 Custom Welding Specializing in Aluminum AD12378029 Truck11200 Beds • Tool144 Boxes TRUCK no 1
Taxidermy
Painting 1130
GORILLA PAINTING We can work within the peremitor of your budget for interior work. Call for free consultation. 740-294-4501.
MAST PAINTING Need to give your cupboards a facelift? We can help. We paint cupboards any color you want. We also do paint & glazing. Call (330) 231-9804
Printing
Twin Pine Printing & Advertising Catalog & Brochure Designing Custom Forms- Pens- Calenders & More Ph 330-359-2453 - Fax 330-359-0106
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
SIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat, clean, quality interior painting. Third generation painter. Excellent references. Free estimates. (330) 317-7048.
985
Welding
STORAGE UNITS available just outside of Nashville Ohio on Route 39. Starting at $29.00 per month. 330-674-4365.
1045 925
4 DOOR taxi service available, located outside of Millersburg. 70¢ per mile. Call 330-600-2890.
Troy Ridge Mfg
WILL STORE your boats, small campers, 94" x 154" opening. Heated. $1.00 a day. Joseph Troyer, 7951 TR 563, Holmesville, OH 44633.
BERLIN GRAVELY SALES
Taxi Limo Shuttle
1120
Display - Steel Roofing
6648000
Miller FarM auction
VINYL WINDOWS, new construction & replacement with heavy duty aluminum screen. Free estimates. Hillside Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3
10450 AD12717152 216 Stutzman 10088002 Taxidermy
Allen Stutzman Ph: 330-674-6028
7929 Twp. Rd. 611 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 20 Years Experience
GREAT CHRISTMAS CertifiGiftcates Available GIFT IDEAS 2012 CHRISTMAS PROMOTION Petzl Headlamp BUY TWO OR MORE ST. CROIX RODS WITH A TOTAL VALUE OF AT LEAST $230 AND RECEIVE A RAGE ROD FREE! A VALUE OF $200!
Heater Body Suits Sizes MLT
w/Retractable
Now Stocking Cord Petzl Headlamps
The New 2013 ELITE BOWS IN STOCK Mon. & Wed. 8-8; Tues. 8-5 & Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 Closed Thurs. & Sun.
Dave kauFMan auctioneer steve anDrews auctioneer Jr Miller auctioneer 330-231-1914 • jr@kaufmanrealty.com
10447 Harrison Road Apple Creek, OH 44606 Phone: 330-695-2508
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 6, 2012 — 39
WWW.PARKMAZDA.COM TEST DRIVE & EXPERIENCE LUXURY CARE & AFFORDABLE PRICES
4 Time Winner Mazda Gold Cup
2011
Being certified as a Mazda Gold Cup Dealer is the 2010 most prestigious recognition award that a Mazda dealer can receive.
Mazda Presidents Club Top notch customer care and high sales volume.
Ask About Our $500 Military Rebate $15,515 2013 Mazda2 5Dr H/B Sport MSRP JM1DE1KYXD0157545
3 IN STOCK @ SIMILAR SAVINGS
34MPG Highway
On Sale For $14,515 #: 3828 SIGN & DRIVE $0 DOWN ............$240mo. x72mo. PAYMENTS $1,500 DOWN .....$215mo. x72mo. TAX INCLUDED
TAKE A TEST DRIVE
SIGN & 2012 Mazda DRIVE PAYMENTS 2 IN STOCK @ WITH $ 0 DOWN
•• TAX & FEES
Buy For Only $325x72 Mo.
ALL USED CAR PAYMENTS WITH $0 DOWN
With approved Credit 740 Beacon @ 3.99% APR Unless Noted & Term Listed Next to Payment. Tax & Fees Included at 6.25%. See Sales for Details
MSRP $20,345
JM1BL1V75C1611426
40MPG Highway
SIMILAR SAVINGS
On Sale For $17,999 #: 3730 SIGN & DRIVE $0 DOWN ............ $295mo. x72mo. PAYMENTS $1,500 DOWN ..... $270mo. x72mo. Tax & Fees included @6.25% with Approved credit 2.64% APR 720 Beacon. See Sales for Details. Expires 11/30/12.
*Limit one per household must be 18 or older
2010 Volkswagen Routan Premium MAZDA CERTIFIED STARTING AT 4 Dr., Wgn., SEL w/RSE & Navigation, #P2208 Was $24,125 ..SALE $20,742 ....................................................................................Own For $350x72mo. 0.9% APR W/APPROVED CREDIT 2006 Infiniti G35X WARRANTY UP TO 7 YRS OR 100K Stunning Luxury AWD Sedan, #P2230 ................On Sale For $12,995 2011 Mazda CX-7 Sport 2010 Mazda 6I Sport #P2244, Pwr Equipped, 28 mpg hwy, Beautfiul Auto, Great Condition, #3812................On Sale For $11,681 low miles 2006 Buick Terraza Buy For 4 Dr, CXL, FWD, Leather, DVD, #2175A, Was $10,599...........SALE $9,495 $320x72mo. 2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Pwr Equipped, Auto, 79K, #P2206 ................................... Own For $6,942 2011 Mazda CX9 2012 Nissan Versa SV AWD, 4 Dr., Touring, Leather, #P2249, Was $26,275 ..........SALE $23,994 Great Fuel Economy, Factory Warranty, #P2242 Own For $245x72mo. Own For $405x72mo. 2010 Honda Civic EX 2009 Mazda CX7 Sport One Owner, Clean, Low Miles, #3837A ................Own For $299x72mo. Immaculate Auto Sedan, Only 32K, #P2234A......Own For $275x72mo. 2011 Toyota Camry LE 2012 Mazda 6I Touring Clean, Auto, Full Power, Factory Warranty, #P2246 ..Own For $285x72mo. Pwr Equipped auto with alloys, TRUCKS VANS SUV’s Blue tooth, #P2241...................................................Own For $290x72mo. 2000 JEEP WRANGLER 2012 Mazda 5 Sport #P2232A 2 Dr, Sahara, Seats 6, Great Fuel Economy, 31K, #P2227 .........Own For $290x72mo. 79K, hardtop. 2010 Mazda 3I Sport Was $13,806 Auto, Pwr Windows, One Owner, 28K, #3800A...Own For $250x72mo. 2011 Mazda 2 Buy For Only 4 Dr., HB, Auto, Touring, #3470R, Was $17,185............. Buy For $13,999 $12,331 Own For $240x72mo. USED CARS & SEDANS 2006 Starcraft Travel Star 30QBS 32’ Camper w/ A/C, Heat, 2012 Dodge Charger SE Sleeps 9, Must See, #P1773 ............................. Only $13,995 #P2236, Stunning Muscle Car, Factory Warranty, MUST SEE!
3I Touring
$ 3,000 DOWN ..... $250mo. x72mo. TAX INCLUDED INCLUDED AND GET A GIFT CARD TO JAKE’S
3,000 DOWN .....$195mo. x72mo.
$
Tax & Fees included @6.25% with Approved credit 2.64% APR 720 Beacon. See Sales for Details. Expires 11/30/12.
Own a Mazda? See how you can receive $500 on your purchase.
OUR USED CAR PROMISE... All Used Cars 10 Years Old or Newer, Under 100,000 Miles Get: • 2 Year Limited Warranty • 1 Year Roadside Assistance • 1 Year Key Care • 1 Year Tire & Wheel Protection • 2 Oil Changes
2006 Nissan Titan SE Crew Cab, 4WD, FFV, #P2250, Was $18,550 .......................SALE $17,900 Own For $330x72mo. 2007 Nissan Pathfinder 4WD, 4 Dr., LE, Leather, BOSE, Was $16,400 ...........................SALE $15,995 Own For $295x66mo. 2008 Honda CR-V 4WD, 5 Dr., EX, Was $19,408 ....................................................SALE $17,853 Own For $305x72mo. 2006 Ford Ranger Sport Ext Cab 4x4 Stunning 4.0 6 Cylinder, Low Miles, #P2248 ........Own For $285x66mo. 2006 Honda CRV EX AWD Immaculate rare stick, Must see, #3833TA .........Own For $260x66mo. 2011 Nissan Rogue S AWD Automatic, Power Equipped, 30 MPG, #P2237 .............................................Own For $305x72mo. 2012 Dodge Ram 1500 4WD SLT Quad Cab, New Tires, Factory Warranty, #P2247 .........................Own For $420x72mo. 2007 Mazda 5 Wagon Gray, 2.3L 4 Cyl, #P2218 ........................................................... Only $11,993
BUDGET
1999 Lexus RX 300 Luxury SUV 4 Dr., SUV, 4WD, Affordable Luxury, #3807B ........................ Was $7,726 SALE $7,067 2003 Oldsmobile Bravada 4 Dr., AWD, Very Clean, #3824TA ........................................................ Was $7,930 SALE $6,947 2003 Pontiac Grand Am 4 Dr., Sdn., GT, Stunning, #3798TB ........................................................ Was $6,532 SALE $5,598 2001 Mercury Sable LS 4 Dr., Green, Leather, Moon Roof #3771TA ................................................................................Only $3,467 2001 Honda Accord EX V6 4 Dr., Leather, Loaded #P2225A ...............................................................................Only $4,328
55 USED CARS IN STOCK FEATURING 20 SUV’S & TRUCKS
SCAN HERE TO EXPLORE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!
TOLL FREE#.............1-877-232-3370 PHONE#..................330-345-8506 open 24/7 www.parkmazda.com
ALL NEW MAZDAS
COME WITH 3 YEAR. OR 36,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY AND A 5 YR. OR 60,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY
EXPIRES 12-24-2012
MON. & THURS ...................................9-8 TUES., WED .........................................9-7 FRI. .....................................................9-6 SAT ................................................... 9-5
10092789
4404 CLEVELAND RD. • WOOSTER
40 — Thursday, December 6, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
BIG SALE
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
SAVINGS
09 Yamaha Vstar Only 2,800 Miles!!! Many Extras
6,999
SALe PriCe
$
10 Chevy Malibu LT Only 28,000 Miles!, Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof
SALe PriCe
14,973
$
07 Chevy Aveo LS Only 36,000 Miles! Auto, Air
8,999
SALe PriCe
$
10 Ford Fusion
Only 23,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, CD Stere, Air
16,951
SALe PriCe
$
12 Chevy Malibu LT
08 Chevy impala SS
Only 13,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
Only 32,000 Miles! Power Heated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, CD Stereo, Remote Start
SALe PriCe
17,955
$
08 Dodge 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4
Only 35,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Pkg
21,788
SALe $ PriCe
12 Chevy Camaro LT
Only 12,000 Miles! Power Seats, Remote Start, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
25,551
$
11 Chevy Traverse LT AWD
Only 26,000 Miles! Power Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Dual Headrest TV/DVD
28,997
SALe $ PriCe
17,987
$
09 Chevy 3/4 Ton reg 4x4
Only 40,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
SALe PriCe
SALe PriCe
21,987
SALe $ PriCe
07 Chevy 1/2 Ton ext 4x4 LTZ
Only 21,000 Miles! Power Seats, Sunroof, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, Long Bed
25,966
SALe $ PriCe
09 Chevy Avalanche 4x4
Only 27,000 Miles! Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Heated Leather Seats, Bedliner, 6-CD Stereo
29,947
SALe $ PriCe
06 Chevy 1/2 Ton reg Only 29,000 Miles!, Automatic
11,991
SALe PriCe
$
08 Pontiac Torrent
Only 18,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Cloth Interior, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
SALe PriCe
SALe PriCe
12,577
$
12 Chevy impala LT
Only 13,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Power windows & Locks
16,977 MUST SEE
Only 39,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, Bed Cover, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner
18,959
SALe $ PriCe
07 Ford 1/2 Ton ext 4x4 FX4
Only 37,000 Miles! Power Seat, Running Boards, Sunroof, Leather, Bedliner, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels
21,991
$
04 Chevy 1 Ton reg 4x4
6.6L Duramax Diesel, Allison Transmission, Aluminum Flat Bed, Only 24,000 Miles!
25,967
SALe $ PriCe
12 GMC Acadia SLT Only 16,000 Miles! Power Seats, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, TV/DVD
34,988
SALe $ PriCe
08 Chevy 1/2 Ton Cargo Van Only 29,000 Miles! Tilt Wheel, Air, 1 Owner
$
07 GMC 1/2 Ton Crew 2WD SLe
SALe PriCe
07 Chevy Monte Carlo LT
Only 55,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
09 Nissan rogue AWD Only 32,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Bose Speakers, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
18,966
SALe $ PriCe
07 Dodge 1/2 Ton SLT 4x4
Crew MEGA Cab, Power Seat, Only 52,000 Miles! CD Stereo, Power Windows & Locks, Tow Package
23,973
SALe $ PriCe
12 Chevy Traverse LT AWD
Only 17,000 Miles! Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
26,980
SALe $ PriCe
SALe PriCe
14,491
$
06 Lincoln Town Car Signature Only 35,000 Miles!
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather Seats, Sunroof, 6-CD Stereo, Air, Alloy Wheels
SALe PriCe
16,981
$
11 Jeep Patriot 4x4
Only 25,000 Miles! Heated Leather, Remote Start, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
20,577
SALe $ PriCe
10 Honda Odyssey eXL Only 21,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, 6-CD Stereo, Air, XM Radio
24,697
SALe $ PriCe
08 Ford expedition eddie Bauer 4x4
Only 28,000 Miles! Rear Captains Chairs, TV-DVD Entertainment System, Leather Seats, 3rd Rear Seat
27,943
SALe $ PriCe
10 GMC Yukon Denali AWD Only 24,000 Miles! Heated Leather Seats, Sunroof, TV/DVD Navigation, Bose Speakers, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels
SALe PriCe
45,687
$
CHUCK NICHOLSON Sale Good Thru 12/15/12
1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
The Original
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
Kevin Fair
Gary Schrock
Tom Carder
Bill Hatfield
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Pat Kaiser
Brad Eades
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
10097223
Clean, Low, Low Mile Pre-Owned Cars-Trucks-Vans & SUV’s
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
HUGE