holmes county shopper may 24, 2012
DESCRIPTION
A newspaper covering news and events in Holmes County, Ohio, and nearby areas. Published weekly by Dix Communications.TRANSCRIPT
May 24-30, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 7; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756
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www.holmescountyshopper.com
CalendarMay
Fryburg Cemetery group to meet
Fryburg Cemetery Association, will meet Thursday, May 24, at 7 p.m., Fryburg Cemetery. Donations for upkeep of the cemetery may be sent to Fryburg Cemetery Association, 3594 Triway Lane, Wooster 44691.
See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR
One stop shopWayne Garage Door specializes in sales and service for residential, commercial
In 1973, Wayne Garage Door began when Menno Yoder, a conser-vative Mennonite with a strong work ethic, began providing the first service department for installing and repairing doors.
From that first small showroom and ware-house, the business has continued to grow, diversifying into entry doors, vinyl replacement windows, loading dock installation and servicing. More than 30 years later, Wayne Garage Door is comprised of more than 40 employees and a fleet of trucks and scissor lifts for installation and ser-vice.
“It started out with put-ting residential and com-mercial overhead doors in back in the early ’70s. They were craftsmen, essentially,” said General Manager Bob Habeger, noting that the business is now owned by Luke Yoder and Dave Hersh-berger. “They did things right — people enjoyed the service and the qual-
ity products that they installed.”
“We’ve evolved so much over the last 10-15 years, even since 1973,” said Habeger. “It’s how
far along we’ve come since starting as a small little garage door compa-ny to having 42 employ-ees in several different locations. We’ve grown
and gotten expertise in different areas.”
With a new showroom and an ever-growing product list, Wayne Garage Door has been
modeled as Northeast Ohio’s one stop shop for garage doors and more. Along with garage doors
By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer
Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.comWayne Garage Door is comprised of more than 40 employees and a fleet of trucks and scissor
lifts for installation and service.
See Pg. 2 — DOOR
Shop1Main
Trail Battery & Solar5977 SR 515
Millersburg 44654330-893-7033 • 330-473-7746
Trail Battery & SolarWIND TURBINES • DEEP CYCLE BATTERIES • SOLAR PANELS
Spring SaleMay 25th-26th
REMINDER:
1003
9491
10-20% OFF*
*On selected items
Sale Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 Sat. 7-11:30
Lowest Prices of the Year!
and openers, the store handles everything from fire doors to central vacu-um systems.
Wayne Garage Door specializes in sales and
service for both resi-dential and commercial products.
For the homeowner, the store can install overhead garage doors, entry, patio and storm doors, vinyl replacement
windows, central vacu-um systems, motorized screens and awnings for the home.
For those needing commercial products, the store offers top-of-the-line sectional over-head doors and opera-tors, rolling steel doors, rolling fire doors, hol-
low metal doors, alumi-num storefront doors, loading dock equip-ment and high speed doors.
And with an expanded showroom, “we’ve got a tremendous selection of entry doors, garage doors and openers. It’s one of the few places
you can come and actu-ally look at them,” said Habeger.
In the past years, items like dock equip-ment, roll ing steel doors, high speed doors, cooler doors, awnings, sidings and stone have been added, said Habeger.
Each product line comes with its own crew of specially trained employees dedicated to service and installa-tion.
“We’ve got specialized crews for the various products that we install,” said Habeger, noting that employees receive extensive training. “The training is a big thing for us, we’ve sent a lot of guys to training and really developed their intellectual capabilities in the field, whether it’s for diagnosing the prob-lem, installing or electri-cal.”
With seven full-time trucks available to service
any repair need, Wayne Garage Door handles any name brand of opener or garage door in need of repair and provides 24/7 emergency service for all brands of doors and operators.
“We’ve got a great group of employees, most that have been here for five years plus. In terms of continuity and install service, when someone comes out to your home and busi-ness, they are very well-versed in the product. We invest a lot in them,” said Habeger.
Wayne Garage Door Sales & Service is located at 2150 state Route 39 NW in Dover and at 9931 E. Pike Road in Cam-bridge.
For more information, go to http://waynedoor.com/.
Reporter Kelley Mohr
can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].
Door(Continued From Page 1)
Shop2Grocery
J & F Discount GroceriesJoe & 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.330-600-1763
New Load of Groceries In
High Fiber Cinnamon Instant Oatmeal .......................................... .69¢Name Brand Marshmallows forsmores 10oz ..................................... .49¢Baked Beans 28oz ............................ .99¢
1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44698M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481
RT 62 ent N’ ent Discount Groceries
Save Half on Your Grocery Bills2 Locations To Serve You
63821
Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section
Mt. Hope Country Health StoreSpecialS good
May 21-JUne 2, 2012
8129 St. Rt. 214, Box 146Mt. Hope, ohio 44660
330-674-2202
More In-Store SpecialseZ carve Ham .................. $2.15 lb.
JF Martin Turkey Roll ...... $2.15 lb.
Baby Swiss deli cheese . $3.25 lb.
Mini pepper Jack cheese $2.69 lb.
10032177
THEBARGAIN
SHED
Discount GroceryHolmesville • 330-279-2283
2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Mon.-Fri. 9-7; sat. 9-6; sun. 12-5
DELI
PRODUCE
SALE DATES: May 28 - June 2
CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICES FOR WEDDING & CHURCH ORDERS
Brown Sugar Ham .$2.89 lb.Oven Roast TurkeyBreast ......................$2.95 lb.Brick ........................$2.55 lb.Mozzarella ..............$2.37 lb.
OHIO FOOD STAMPS
Seedless Grapes • Bananas • Strawberries • Watermelon • Cucumbers • Zuchinis• Summer Squash • Raddish • Carrots
• Lettuce • Mushrooms • Tomatoes 1003
9893
May 24th - 30thHOME BAKED GOODS
FREE COFFEE DAILY
10039902
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633(330) 279-2619
Farmers Cheese ...................... $2.59 lb.Dutch Loaf ........................... $2.99 lb.Sugardale All Meat Hot Dogs ....... $1.09 lb.Strawberry Danish Dessert ......... $4.19 lb.Strawberry Jello .................... $2.19 lb.Pectin Mix ............................ $2.49 lb.Strawberry Pie Glaze (2 lb. pkg.) ...... $1.99Homemade Pie Crust .................$1.25 ea.Alpine Swiss .......................... $2.99 lb.Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ...... $3.69 lb.
OUR HOME GROWN ASPARAGUSIS BACK! NO CHEMICALS!
Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30 - 4:00
8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676330-567-2569
Week of May 28th - June 2nd
Smoked Virginia Ham . $2.79 lb.Low Sodium TurkeyBreast ............................ $3.49 lb.Green Onion Cheese ... $2.19 lb.Mozzarella .................... $3.09 lb.Tater Tots ..................... $1.02 lb.
Broccoli ......................$1.15 eachPerma Flo ..................... $1.39 lb.Bronze Chief Flour ......... .64¢/lb.
Summer Hours Wednesday NightsOpen Till 7:00 pmStarting June 6th
1003
9903
May 25th-30th7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH
(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
We Sell Kenny O’s Dog Food
Gatorade Powder Mix(51 oz.) .......................................... $6.75Pitted & Queen Manzanilla Olives (36 oz.) .......................................... $5.25
Spring-Summer HoursMon., Tue., Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.;
Wed. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
10039904
Pleasant Hill
Bulk Foods
Free DeliveryWith Every Meat, Cheese, Homemade Bread Order
330-359-5606Closed Thurs. & Sun.
Alpine Swiss ............................$2.98 lb.Troyers Swiss ...........................$3.25 lb.Baby Swiss (Guggisberg).......$3.25 lb.Lacey Baby Mini ......................$2.98 lb.Farmers Mini Horn...................$2.65 lb.Muenster ...................................$2.48 lb.Marble Mini Horn ....................$2.65 lb.Colby Mini .................................$2.65 lb.Pepper Jack Mini ....................$2.65 lb.
Off The Bone Ham (Honey Cured) ......................$3.15 lb.
Virginia Ham .............................$2.68 lb.EZ Slice......................................$2.58 lb.Turkey Roll J.M. .......................$2.38 lb.Turkey Ham ...............................$2.65 lb.Turkey Breast ...........................$3.25 lb.Trail Bologna ............................$3.18 lb.Chopped Ham ...........................$1.69 lb.German Bologna ......................$1.69 lb.
Hrs Mon 8-7pm; Tue-Wed-Fri 8-5pm; Sat 8-3; Closed Thurs. & Sun.3577 TR 606, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Monday, May 28 - Monday, June 4, 2012
We will also have some in-store specials on Pleasant Hill Country Store’s
Anniversary Sale DaysJune 1st & 2nd
1003
4135
Closed Memorial
Day
1003
2800
0
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Closed Sun. • 2 miles south of 250
Country Salvage Ltd.
*While Supplies Last
Closed Memorial Day, May 28th
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES
Pet Food • Paper Products • Cleaning Supplies9420 Kidron Rd. Apple Creek, OH 44606
Effective Fri., May 24th - Wed., May 30th
Beef Noodle or Lasagna Pasta Dinner Mixes (5.6-6.4 oz.) ....... 2/$1.00Chocolate Crunch Corn and Oat Cereal (14 oz.) ........................ $1.20 Assorted Tomato Products(Excludes pasta sauce) .................Buy one, get one free Equal or lesser value
Extra Virgin Olive Oil (16.9 oz.) ................................................ 2/$6.00
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 3
Holmes Humane Society to hold pancake breakfast
A pancake breakfast to benefit the Holmes County Humane Society will be held Saturday, May 26, 7:30-10:30 a.m. at
Killbuck VFW. Three items will be raffled.
Beach City graduates to meet May 26
The Beach City High School class of 1961 will hold its 50-year alumni reunion banquet May 26 at the Carlisle Inn in Walnut Creek. Registra-tion will be at 11 a.m., fol-lowed by dinner and fel-lowship at noon.
Invitations have been sent to graduates. Responses should be sent to Galen Alpeter, 5546 Chandler Ave. NW, North Canton 44720.
Blissfield notes Memorial Day service
Memorial Day services
will be May 27 at 2 p.m. at Blissfield Cemetery, off state Route 60, about seven miles south of Kill-buck. Killbuck VFW Post 7079 will conduct military graveside services in honor of Glenn Reed, who died Jan. 3. Reed was a veteran of the Korean War.
The speaker will be Coshocton County Vet-eran Services officer Jim Barstow. The Walhonding Rube Band will provide music. In case of inclem-ent weather, the services will be at Blissfield Unit-ed Methodist Church.
Holmesville notes Memorial Day plans
The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will hold a Memorial Day program May 28 at 10 a.m. at
Holmesville Elementary School with a short ser-vice at the Prairie Town-ship Cemetery immedi-ately following. A carry-in dinner will be held at
Calendar(Continued From Page 1)
See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR
Holmes County
Shopper NewsP.O. Box 918
Wooster, OH 44691Publication No.
(USPS 60)Millersburg office
25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-888-323-1662E-mail: [email protected]
Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, OH 44691.
Shop3Main
Do You want more business?64040
aDvertise in the DailY recorD or
DailY recorD online
larry Gray330-473-8834
We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.
Alpine Swiss Sliced or Fresh Cut ............................... 3.29 lb Troyer Muenster Cheese Sliced or Chunked ................. 3.29 lbTroyer Green Onion Cheese Sliced or Fresh Cut ...... 3.49 lbTroyer Provolone Cheese Sliced or Fresh Cut ...... 3.49 lb Troyer Hard Salami .... 3.69 lb Troyer Virginia Ham..... 2.99 lbTroyer Deluxe Bologna 1.39 lb Troyer Bulk Sliced Bacon 3.49lb Superior 2% Gallons .... $2.79 Gerbers Ground Chicken (Tray Pack) ................... $1.99 lb
CHiCken BACOn
RAnCH PizzA
Your mouth bursts
with flavor when you
bite into the Troyer
Chicken Bacon Ranch
Pizza. They are flying
off the shelf as fast
as we can make them
fresh in our store.
Try it on next pizza
fundraiser or family
get together.
Ferns
Hanging Baskets
Florida Watermelon
Florida Cantaloupe
California navel
Oranges
May 21-28, 2012
12lb 48-50ct Provimi
Veal Patties
Troyer Butter Quarters
$1.79 lb.
10034119
$38.99 lb.While supplies last
Ascension Day Hours 10am-5pm
Baby Carrots 1 lb
$.99 ea
Texas SweetOnions
$.69lb
HydroponicTomatoes
$1.48 lb
Florida Watermelon(seedless)
$5.98 ea
8585 TR 656 • Fredericksburg, OH 44627 VM 330-359-6195
Mon. 8:00-7; Tues.-Fri. 8:00-5; Sat. 8:00-3; Closed THuRSDAY & SunDAY
Pleasant Hill Country Store
5th AnnualAnniversary SaleFri. & Sat. June 1st & 2nd
10% OFF Storewide(Excludes some consignments)
Free Refreshments
We have our Regular Garage sale list available at the Store with more detailed
information, names and maps to each place. Available May 29th to June 2nd
1st Place: Complete Painted Cornhole Game2nd Place: Bird Songs Bible (has Real Bird Sounds)3rd Place: 128 pc. crescent tool set4th Place: 74.4 oz. Coffee Butler5th Place: A book of your choice from the Lantern Book Rack
Prize for age 15 & under: softball gloveFollowed by more small prizes
FRee PRizeSDRAWinG June 2nD At 3:00 P.M.
Garage Sales in neighborhood
10034130
4 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
noon at the Post home. Meat, beverage and table service will be provided.
Doug Russell
to speak on Memorial Day
The Holmes American Legion Post 192 color guard and firing squad will meet at the Post Home at 8:16 a.m. and proceed to Clay Street Park to honor the grave of Peter Myers, hero of three wars, on Memorial
Day. The service will be at 8:30 a.m.
A parade will form at the Holmes County Court-house at 9 a.m. and march to the Oak Hill Cemetery. Units for the parade will form in the following order: Color guard, West Holmes High school marching band, firing squad, people in uni-forms, veterans, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. No political advertising or candidates are permitted.
The band will open the ceremony with the play-ing of the national anthem. Commander Larry Shaffer, master of ceremonies, will give the welcome address and introduce guest speaker Doug Russell, the American Legion 10th District judge advocate.
Shaffer will place a wreath honoring fallen heroes. The firing squad
will fire the salute, followed by the sounding of taps.
The color guard, firing squad and veterans will con-tinue on to Fryburg Cem-etery for a short ceremony at 10:15 a.m. From there they will go to Berlin and be joined by the Hiland High School marching band for services at the Berlin Cem-etery at 11 a.m., with Rus-sell as guest speaker. Parade units will meet at Berlin Elementary School. The firing squad and veterans marching will meet at the First Baptist Church of Ber-lin parking lot by 10:45 a.m.
Anyone who knows of a veteran grave that does not have a marker to hold a flag, contact the American Legion Post at 330-674-8923.
Killbuck, Glenmont plan services
Killbuck and Glenmont will hold Memorial Day Services on Monday. Kill-buck’s parade will begin at 10 a.m. from the VFW and be led by the VFW Post No. 7079 and the West Holmes marching band. The service will be held at the cemetery, with special music by Toni Shreve and the West Holmes band.
Glenmont’s parade will begin at 11:30 from the Glenmont School Build-ing and be led by the VFW Post No. 7079 and the West Holmes band.
The speaker for both services will be Warrant Officer 1 Joel J. Mathie.
Mathie enlisted in the U.S. Army in 2004. During his eight years of service he has held numerous leader-ship positions, currently Brigade S2 Fusion Chief. He has been deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq.
Memorial Day services planned for Sugarcreek
Memorial Day Servic-
es, sponsored by Homer Weiss Post 494, of the American Legion, Sugar-creek, have been sched-uled for Monday, May 28. A parade will leave the Dave Shutt Home on West Main Street, at about 9:15 a.m. for services at Eastlawn Cemetery. Prior to the Sugarcreek ceremo-nies, Post 494 members will participate at both the Dundee and Walnut Creek services at 8 a.m.
Shawn D. Hursey, assis-tant Tuscarawas County Veterans Service Offi-cer, will be the featured speaker at the Sugarcreek services. He served aboard the USS Constellation CV-64 on two deploy-ments to the Middle East.
A short ceremony that will include the laying of a wreath at the grave of Homer Weiss, will take place at Union Hill Cem-etery at about 10:30 a.m. to honor all veterans bur-ied at Union Hill. Post 494 members will then go to Ragersville Cemetery for services there.
Calendar(Continued From Page 3)
Shop4Main
Name Brand Bent & Dent GroceriesWe Add New Groceries Every Week
Name band paper products & laundry detergents BIG selection of breakfast cereals starting at $1.75 to ?
6375
6
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUSMon. & Wed. 8am-8pm; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8am-5pm;
Saturday 8am-3pm; Closed on Sunday
2495 C.R. 168 Near Trail
ONUTRAGL ™A Liquid Feed Supplement for Horses, for
Ruminants, Organic Ruminants, Dogs and Poultry
and now…there’s Nutra-Glo™ for humans!
Discover your herds maximum potential!™
Available at Harness Shops, Blacksmith Shops and Feed & Farm Supply Stores everywhere!
Wholesale / Retail:Sunrise Supply LLC
P.O. Box 104Winesburg, OH 44690
330.359.6152
Rapidly becoming the nation’s
leading feed supplements!
“…remarkable improvements on herd health,
production and reproduction”
30 pg. Literature Booklet, and 5-8 yr. dairymanreference list available.
Free
6628900
1003
9485
2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536Specials: May 28th - June 2nd
Baked Ham (Walnut Creek) ...................................................$2.55 lb.Colby Cheese (Walnut Creek) ...............................................$2.25 lb.Farmers Cheese (Walnut Creek) ..........................................$2.49 lb.Mild Swiss Cheese .................................................................$3.29 lb.Turkey Breast (Smoked) .........................................................$3.19 lb.Callalily Flour ............................................................................. .33¢ lb.Robin Hood Flour ....................................................................... .56¢ lb.Olive Oil (1 Gal.) ........................................................................... $14.99White Granulated Sugar (50 lb Bag) ...................................... $33.50Campbell’s Cream of Chicken Soup .......................................89¢ can..................................................................... $19.20 flat (24cans)Campbell’s Cream of Mushroom Soup ..................................89¢ can..................................................................... $19.20 flat (24cans)
We fill propane gaS tankS
Closed Memorial
Day
We Now Have Crushed
Ice!
Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 8-4
Weekly Special
4881
CR
207
Mill
ersb
urg
Mon. & Tues. 7:30-5 PM
Wed. & Fri. 7:30-8 PM
Sat. 7:30-12 PM
Thurs. &
Sun. Closed
May 28-June 215% Off Shad
Raps SR-5’s & SR-7’s also...
jointed and glass Shad Rapswhile supplies last Sp
ecia
lty
Tack
le
1003
6571
Looking for a Maple Syrup Evaporator?Quality Sunrise EvaporatorsFrom sizes 2x6 to 6x16Drop or Raised Flutes (all stainless steel welded)2x4 and 2x6 Hobby-Size Available
Contact Your Local Dealer Today
Mohawk Sugar Bush32017 Township Road 368
Walhonding, OH 43843740-824-4258
Hobby SizeStarting at
$1,925
6721700
NOW OPEN!Katie & Effie Miller
Hours: Mon - Fri 5:30-4:30;Sat 5:30-3:00
2772 St. Rt. 557, BalticIn Farmerstown
330-897-0142
Solar Panels210 watt panel
only $1.70 per wattFor S
ale
L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T YCall
330-234-5025 Today!
Solar Panels210 watt panel
only $1.70 per wattFor S
ale
L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T YCall
330-234-5025 Today!
Solar Panels210 watt panel
only $1.70 per wattFor S
ale
L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T YCall
330-234-5025 Today!
10033099
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 5
CommunityBe a good example — someone might be paying attention
“If you can’t be a good example, then you’ll just have to be a horrible warning.” — Catherine Aird.
I like this sentiment as much as I like my own attitude of “if I can’t be right, I’ll be wrong at the top of my voice.” I do believe, though, that the reality is that most of us serve as good examples and horrible warnings simultaneously, depend-ing on the perspective of those observing our behavior.
Sometimes you can give to someone and that kindness will be returned either directly to you or in their behavior toward
the next person they meet. But sometimes being a kind person does not end up in your being treated in similar fashion.
Look around this world and you will see those who struggle, pay their own bills with only occa-sional outside help, and never seem to get any-where; their honesty and hard work doesn’t always pay off. Then there are
those who constantly mess up, ruin their credi-bility by acting like jerks, and yet life seems to hand them everything on a silver platter; their par-ents bail them out, their boss overlooks their lax-ity, the law never seems to catch up to them (though I have often noted that life, or death, does seem to catch these kinds of people eventu-ally; often in horribly violent ways.)
When my son was quite young, a woman in our town said something awful (and untrue) to him that deeply hurt his feelings. She pointed at him (this, pardon the
expression, “adult”) and said, “They’re so poor they don’t even own a house.” Which was untrue on both accounts — we weren’t poor, we were “broke.” There’s a difference; all our bills were paid with hard-earned money. And we did own our own house, unlike this woman who lived in a rented trailer. But my son, who was barely in school at that time, was upset.
I just told him, that some people feel so hor-rid about themselves it lifts them to pick on a little kid and that people like that deserved our pity for their ignorance
and low self-esteem. It was an important lesson for him. Instead of being a “good example,” for him, this woman was “a horrible warning,” and he learned to treat people better.
I confess, though, that it is difficult to deal with the jerks of the world; I have absolutely no patience for it. I hate that they think they are “cool” to do stupid stuff to peo-ple and to treat people badly because they feel like it.
But I also pity them to an extent, for their par-ents or other role models obviously didn’t care enough about them to
teach them that respect-ing others leads to them being respected them-selves.
But it does beg the question: “Why be nice to anyone at all if they’re going to act like jerks?” Because, friends, you never know when some-one is paying attention. Maybe you’ll be a great example and inspire someone to be kinder.
People will still be igno-rant and cruel and dis-honest. But just because trouble appears doesn’t mean we have to offer it a chair to sit on. We can always pick up a broom and shoo it away through example.
Wacky and weird is just every day life I have this theory that
you make your own normal. Everything that you do, no matter how wacky and odd it seems to everyone else, is pretty standard in your life. And naturally it follows that whatever everyone else does is just plain weird.
My theory was once again proven true dur-ing a recent trip to the whopping metropolis of downtown Cleveland, where my husband and I met some friends and enjoyed a concert. Truth-fully, I was a little excited to have this destination, because it’s not often that I step foot into a world of concrete with a plethora of shops and restaurants at every turn. (Some people might argue that Cleve-land doesn’t have that many options, but those people have never lived in a small town in rural Ohio.) Visiting a city like this gives me a feeling of comfortable anonymity and the ability to step out of my usual self, to test the waters of a life I don’t normally lead knowing that I will be back home in a matter of
hours.The evening was lovely.
We walked from our friend’s downtown apart-ment to dinner and the show, and out for a late night pizza before retir-ing for the night. Walking everywhere is definitely a perk of living in an urban area, and it was so late when we got home that we just went to bed.
I woke up in the morn-ing at my own rhythm. There were no children to jump on my face, no dogs to nip at my hands, and no cardinals fly-ing into my windows. I couldn’t hear the rooster that lives down the street from my house, and with the small window in the bedroom, I couldn’t even catch a glimpse of sun-light.
“Let’s get moving,” I said to my husband, won-dering if he also felt like we were in a cave in the
middle of a foreign land where no birds sing and no light shines. “I need some fresh air.”
We quickly dressed and headed down the apart-ment building’s elevator and I marveled at how life must be, always feel-ing like you’re living in a hotel. In my mind, no normal person would ever want to have one exit door and then ride a stuffy elevator just to step foot outside. These people, I thought, must be crazy.
When the elevator stopped, all I could think of was how I needed something. I needed fresh air, the feel of a breeze blowing through the trees. I needed a bird, a flower, a patch of dirt. I needed these things like I couldn’t imagine, and there wasn’t a trace of any of them any-where. Sure, if I looked hard enough I could find them. The sunshine peeked over the tops of buildings, and a few ornamental trees dotted the streets along with the pigeons. But it just didn’t seem real to me, so unnatural. So unnormal.
So weird.We drove home early
and I watched the con-crete jungle disappear in the rearview mirror. Upon arriving at home, my dear husband saw the look in my suffering eyes and promptly brought me back to life by build-ing a small campfire in our backyard. He handed me a cup of coffee and there I sat, listening to the crackle of flames, the song of the cardinals, and watching a chipmunk snitch a quick drink from the birdbath. Maple seeds floated down with the sunlight and I took in a huge breath and then a sigh of relief.
Our friends from the city could never handle the peace of the woods, the quiet life of the coun-try. To them, the smell of downtown and the scuff of cement is normal. It’s home. But to me it’s just painfully unnatural, to the point where I couldn’t be happier that I am weird, in my normal sort of way, where I can open a door and step outside to a sea of green and feel dirt between my toes whenever I want.
Church briefsDonations needed
Donations are need-ed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store has recently opened at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All pro-ceeds 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 330-857-5516 or 330-464-1261
for more information.
Vacation Bible School starts June 11 at Moorhead
Moorhead Mennonite Church in Holmesville will hold VBS June 11-15 from 7-8:45 p.m. using the theme “From raindrops to rainbows.” All children ages 4 through grade 12 are welcome. Take friends for a week of fun at the church, located 3 1/2 miles west of Holmesville of County Road 329.
Habitat for Humanity accepting applications
Holmes County Habi-tat for Humanity is now taking requests for appli-cations for new partner families. The open appli-cation time period is May 14 through July 14. All requests must be received by July 14 to be included in this round of applications. To request an applica-tion, call 330-674-HOME (674-4663) and leave a message, providing your name, phone number and address where your appli-cation can be mailed. An application package will be mailed within a few days of the request.
Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit, Christian housing ministry. Habi-tat works in partnership
with people to build and renovate decent, afford-able housing. The houses then are sold to Habitat’s partner families, at no profit and with no inter-est charged. Partner fam-ilies invest hundreds of hours of their own labor into building their homes and the homes of others. Their mortgage payments go into a revolving Fund for Humanity that is used to build more houses.
More information about Habitat for Humanity can be found at www.habita-tofholmescounty.org or by leaving a message at 330-674-HOME. Mon-etary donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 418, Millersburg, Ohio, 44654.
Pomerene screenings Pomerene Hospital offers health
screenings in Nashville the fourth Thursday of the month, 8 a.m.-noon, at Nashville United Method-ist Church, 302 W. Millersburg St.
Pomerene offers several other
health screenings at different loca-tions and times including:
— Mount Hope Methodist Church, Mount Hope, first Wednes-day, 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
— Keim Lumber, Charm, third
Tuesday, 7 a.m.-11 a.m.— German Village Center, Berlin,
second Monday, 7:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Contact Community Outreach
coordinator Cayla Cox at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764, for more information.
Shop5Church
6 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
Shop6Church
330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin
or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
For All your Home Improvements
AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg
Ph. 674-7338
FINNEY’S MARATHON
CHUCK NICHOLSONAUTO SUPERSTORE
CHEVY • PONTIAC • BUICK OLDS • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg
674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR
Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH
Ph. 674-1122
FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.
Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating
Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
MELWAY PAVING
COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING
SINCE 1964
HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE
& Country mall330-893-2131
RICK HAWKINSLUMBER
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck
Ph. 276-5911
HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts
Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee
Ph. 893-2348
Quality AppalachianHardwoods
Phone: (330) 893-3121
HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors
for all of your commercial and
residential needs!!Fax
330-279-2610Phone
330-279-4522
330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg
New & Used TiresRotation & Repair
Brake Service • Batteries
HOLMES TIRE LLC.
EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC
ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. AUSTIN HINDS,
DR. KRISTEN MIzERwIAK,AMITY wISE, & DR. AARON wISE
PHONE: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
180 S. MAD ANTHONY ST. • MILLERSBURG
For All YourTowing Needs
330-674-6979 • 330-674-6911
24HOUR
SERVICE
SERVING ALL OF HOLMES COUNTY
EmergencyServices
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT
5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect
330-674-0865
Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie
4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
“Where the Locals Eat”
The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann
Boyd
Restaurant
&Wurthmann
Boyd
Restaurant
&
West Side Automotive
MatrixChiTigi
Millersburg, OH
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39330-893-3786
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515
2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg
330-674-4811
CHARM GENERAL STORE
Groceries - General MerchandiseCharm, Ohio
330-893-2400
The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.
• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies
980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344
Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273
Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39
(330) 852-2888330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON
Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!
“Full Service Christian Bookstore”4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”
330-674-9775The Pizza Shop
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs”330-674-9933
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444
Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
330-893-2216
Cell:330-674-8374
No job istoo big ortoo small
HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.
Berlin, Ohio
330-893-3359Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm(later Tues by appt.)
Sat. 9am - 3pm
CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin
just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School
Between Berlin& Bunker Hill
4540 US 62Millersburg
330-893-3149
Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,
right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.
FAITH VIEWbooks
Tom BryanOwner
330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street
Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant
Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents
Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826
SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.
Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501
Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291
MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.
Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation
Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
FARM & BAKERY LTD.5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
Order At 330-674-6096
Your Full-Line Bakery
Since 1988
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges
5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610
330-893-3411
Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place
Open Daily ~ 893-2129
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY
ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS
6848 TwP. RD. 630, MiLLERSBuRg1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
Dick’s Plumbing& Uhl Septic ServiceCommerCIAl & resIdentIAl
PromPt & reAsonAble
330-674-1424
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
SHAKER HOUSEAntiques On The Square
Antiques • CollectiblesPrimitives • Millersburg Glass
60 E. Jackson, Millersburg330-674-6433
www.shakerhouseonthesquare.com
4403
5
The Rolling Stones and the United States Army: The first is among the top-selling record-ing acts of all time. The second is one of the greatest fighting forces ever assembled. The Stones have been around for 50 years, the Army, a little over two centu-ries. One is comprised of four guys from the British Isles wielding guitars and drumsticks. The other is made up of several hundred thou-sand Americans, both men and women, bran-dishing every weapon imaginable. This week they are locked in battle, one against the other, for one of the most strategi-cally important pieces of real-estate on the North Coast of America: my wife’s chest!
Lest I be accused of pandering in overtly sex-ist commentary, allow me to clarify a bit. The war is for the front side of the T-shirt Kristin will be wearing at this year’s Cleveland Marathon. The battleground is my dear wife’s own brain. I have not overstated the stra-tegic importance of this tract, however, as with Kristin “mojo” is pretty much everything and the right T-shirt can make or break her marathon!
Who really knows why so many of us get caught up in superstition when it comes to sporting events? My own best guess is that it probably
harkens back to a time when warriors painted their bodies in anticipa-tion of battle. I’ll admit to my own little bundle of pre-race rituals. With-out going into the whole list, let’s just say it starts with special socks and ends with a rubber band.
Kristin more fully embraces the “war paint” ritual by actu-ally spending the last several hours before the race agonizing over her own artwork as it takes shape on a white T-shirt. For years the Rolling Stones, specifi-cally front man, Mick Jagger, held sway over any and all other charms. At a marathon in the fall Kristin wore a T-shirt with ARMY emblazoned across her chest as a tribute to our daughter, Charlotte, who was in the midst of Army basic training at the time of the race. Charlotte has long since moved for-ward from the day-to-day suffering of basic, but the dilemma now stands for the long-term: Should Kristin continue to sport the somewhat monotone, yet inspir-ingly symbolic get-up of a proud Army mom, or
return to the boisterous and vibrant colors of that veritable peacock of a man, Mick Jagger?
At the moment of this writing, a blank white T-shirt stands at the ready. If history holds true, no ink will fall upon its surface until fewer than 12 hours remain before the start — time that one might think would be well-spent eat-ing, sleeping, or other-wise calmly preparing for a run of 26.2 miles. Once she commences, Kristin will fall into a trancelike state that will likely last far beyond the time she had planned to retire for the evening. The war paint analogy comes to mind again.
I suppose if it were a real war, and the deci-sion left up to diplomats, there might be a line right down the middle with a Union Jack plant-ed on one hill and OId Glory on the other, but my guess is that folks on the starting line will
witness an artistic com-promise. We’ll likely see some sort of crazy, hybrid mix of mojo — part
Army and part Rolling Stones — on Kristin’s shirt. And while I could almost imagine her draw-
ing guitars in the hands of soldiers, I’m praying I won’t see Mick Jagger with a rifle!
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 7
Send Help!
Marathoner inspired by revolutionary attire
Tax implications, pipeline easements topic of meeting
A meeting will be held Tuesday, May 29 at Keim Lumber in Charm, to discuss options for land-owners who sign up for gas and oil drilling on their property and how to determine the cost of taxes on the income from those leases. Man-agement options a land-owner can make to mini-mize the taxes will be discussed. The meeting is being sponsored by the Holmes County Office of Ohio State University Extension.
On hand will be Peggy Hall, a senior researcher with Ohio State Universi-ty Extension, who holds a law degree and has been working on landowner
rights within the oil and gas issues.
Registration will start at 5:30 p.m. and the meet-ings will run from 6-8:30. There will be a $5 charge payable at the door to cover handout materials. The meeting is open to all interested parties from Holmes and surrounding counties.
Keim Lumber is located at 4465 state Route 557, Charm, in the southeast-ern corner of Holmes County. Note: Keim Lum-ber closes at 4:30 pm on Tuesdays.
Any questions, contact Gary Graham, Holmes County Ag/NR Exten-sion Educator at 330-674-3015.
Shop7Sugarcreek
119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473Sugarcreek
330-852-9191 www.collectorsdecanterssteins.comcollectorsdecanterssteins@yahoo.com
Classic Car Decanters
Come Cruise with Us, “Fabulus 50’s Fling”
20% Off
Expires June 16th
10039547
• Rhubarb• Green Onions• Lettuce• Tomatoes
Hours:Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5
217 Buckeye St. • Sugarcreek330-852-4257
Nice selection of Hanging Baskets,
Bedding Plants, Ferns
Homegrown Strawberries
OPEN MEMORIAL DAYSweetwater Farm
1003
9554
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5:00 • Fri. 8:30-7:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00
Good Quality Bent ‘N Dent GroceriesBulk Baking ProductsDeli Meat & Cheese10% discount off our regular Deli price for all church orders or free delivery
Where You Get More For Le$$124 E. Main St., Sugarcreek • 330-852-2185
Deli Specials:Farmers Cheese ............. $2.49 lb.Cleveland Bologna ......... $1.99 lb.Frozen Hamburger ......... $3.29 lb.
We have lots of Salad Dressings for 99¢
Sugarcreek A Great Place to Shop!come ViSit Sugarcreek for great SpecialS and to ride
our horSe drawn trolly thru the downtown areaS.10039563
June 8th - 9th • Issue May 31In the Holmes County Shopper
800-686-2958 Ext. 2277
advertise here for the
50‘s Edition
Fabulous10
0395
67
Artists are coming to Walnut Creek
Running now-June 28, “An Artistic Experience at the Market” will fea-ture the magic of the vendors and affiliates of the Walnut Creek Amish
Flea Market. There will be presentations of pho-tography, quilting, paint-ing in acrylics and oils, drawings, carving, masks and weavers and many more mediums. Each week two to three artists will be featured.
Several of the artists are award-winning in not
only Ohio, but nationally. A list of all the featured artists can be found on at www.wcfleamarket.com Any questions, call the market at 330-852-0181.
Mohican Arts and Crafts Show to be held May 26
The Mohican Arts and Crafts Show will be held Saturday at Central Park in Loudonville from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Vendors including can-
dles, jewelry, linens, outdoor items, nature photos, plants, purses, watercolor painting and more will be featured.
The 39 East Relay for Life team will have a bake sale and face paint-ing. All proceeds will benefit Mohican Valley Relay for Life.
The Loudonville Lions Club will hold its annual chicken barbecue starting at 11 a.m. Friends of the Eagles No. 2275 Women’s Auxiliary will be serving walking tacos, coneys and hot dogs starting at noon
at the Eagles building, 140 West Main Street.
Deadline for vendor applications is May 31
Applications are now being accepted for gift and craft vendors inter-ested in participating in the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival spon-sored by the Coshoc-ton County Chamber of Commerce and the Fron-tier Power Company. This year’s festival will be held June 8-10 at the Coshocton County Fair-grounds.
Craft and gift vendor spaces are available for $50 (10-feet x 10-feet) and $80 (20-feet x 10-feet). Fees must be received by May 31. All fees are non-refundable after this time.
Only one vendor is permitted per assigned space. You must provide your own tables, table covering, extension cords (absolutely no power strips), and inclement weather covering.
For more informa-tion, or to download an application, visit www.coshoctonchamber.com and click on the Balloon Festival link or call Patty Wherley at 740-824-3378 or [email protected].
Shop8Entertainment
2012!
Friday, June 8th8th annual Friday night Cruise in!
Friday Night Only• Committees Choice Awards
• Cruise’ 5K Run/Walk Race at 6:30pm
• Kid Fun Run - 6:15pm$15.00 before June 6th
$20.00 June 7th or Later• Open Class
• Special Cruise-InDash Plaques for the First
150 Vehicles• Prize Drawings
50’s Foodlive entertainment
the sPiKeman5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.
Sat. June 9th
Bel airs (2 awards)11:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.john hamPo Band
3:00 - 6:00 P.M.Pro judged Custom
Car shoWspecial award to top 50
vehicles, Plus Best of show
Deluxe Folding Chairs$500 Cash
Custom Cut Scroll Award
Sat. June 9th
HOMEMADE FOOD AT BARGAIN PRICES
Hot Dogs, Gary Burgers, Homemade Amish Ice
Cream, Bratwurst & Kraut, Macaroni Salad, Baked Beans, Applesauce, Homemade Pie, Ice Cream Sundaes, Bottled Pop, Chicken BBQ per half,
Root Beer Floats, French Fries, Onion Rings, Amish Fry Pies
Chicken CarryoutAvailable
Events start early afternoon, rain or shine, in theSwiss-styled Village of Sugarcreek
Food line opens @ 11:30 a.m.
22nd Annual
in sugarCreeK, ohio
• danCe Contest •games
Bingo • Plinko • Pepsi Toss • Duck Pond • Plinko
Wear your penny loafers and poodle skirts and join us in the beautiful
Swiss-styled Village of Sugarcreek
for an afternoon and evening of great food and entertainment
This event sponsored by the Sugarcreek
business association.
No fee toget iN!
Free COntinuOuS LiVe
MuSiC
MOdeL Car and truCk ShOw
registration 10am-12PmCost $1.00 Per entryshoWtime 10am-4Pm2-Catagories Award 4pm
• Kit Models • Hand Made Models3-Age Groups For Each CategoryPrizes 1st, 2nd & 3rd For Each Age
Group in Both CategoriesDisplay & Registration at Corner
of Main St. & Broadway St. Awards 4:00 P.M.
Sponsored by: The Com-munity Arts Council
10039833
Meadow SpringS School Benefit
Sat. May 26th at the SchoolGraber Rd., Fredericksburg, OH
Serving 1pm - 7 pm (Carry Out Avaiable)BBQ ChiCken & hog RoaSt
with all the trimmings
hoMe Made iCe CReaMVoLLeYBaLL toURnaMentTo Register a Team Call 330-464-2056Reservations Accepted • Donation Only
Phone: 330-464-2056 1003
8226
MT. EATON DAYS • JUNE 8Th-9Th
Friday & SaturdayVolleyball Tournaments
Garage SalesChicken BBQ
Lots of VendorsConsignment Auction
(Need consignment items)
Call John Miller330-359-5257
(Mt. Eaton)
120 LED BULB201 LED Bulb (Covered) • 12 volt, 10 watt• 1200 lumen• Cool white• Plastic cover• $50 each Shipped Free
QuestionsCall 330-275-5194
1003
9829
(Covered)
10% oFFon 4 or more
thru May
330-674-145735 W. Jackson St. • Downtown Millersburg
HotelMillersburg2012 Schedule
Courtyard Music7-10 p.m.*
1003
6088
JUNE 2 - Sat. - Good Will Band 8 - Fri. - Matt Young16 - Sat. - Mark Lonsinger 7-9p.m.*
3 Faces of the King23 - Sat. - Thumbs McGee29 - Fri. - Kelly Meckley
JULY 6 - Fri. - Mark Lonsinger 7-9p.m.*
3 Faces of the King13 - Fri. - Thumbs McGee21 - Sat. - Good Company28 - Sat. - Good Will Band
AUGUST 3 - Fri. - Thumbs McGee10 - Fri. - Good Company18 - Sat. - Mark Lonsinger 7-9p.m.*
3 Faces of the King25 - Sat. - Kelly Meckley
SEPTEMBER1 - Sat. - Bob Tomasetti
Weather Permitting
Girls, Boys, & Co-edVolleyball
Tournament
at Mt. Eaton Days
Girls and Boys Divisions will play at 5:00 on Friday evening, June 8.
Co-ed Division will play at *8:30 Saturday morning, June 9.
For registration and more information,
Call: Joanna (First National Bank,Mt. Ea-ton) at 330-359-5476 or 330-440-3865, or Chad (The Sports Line) at 330-466-4453
Entry Fee - Donation basisall proceeds will go to help feed needy families in the area
T-shirts for 1st
place teams
Great Lakes Fiber Show set for Saturday, Sunday
The Great Lakes Fiber Show will be held Satur-day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at the Wayne County Fair-grounds, 199 Vanover St., Wooster.
With 88 vendors, fill-ing four buildings and additional outside spaces, there should be some-thing interesting for just about anyone. Vendors will be selling raw and processed fiber from sheep, alpacas, llamas, angora goats and angora rabbits.
Just For Fun activities will take place both days in the Industrial Build-ing. Participants may try spinning on a drop spin-dle, making stitch mark-ers and solar dyeing on Saturday, and make a braided beaded bracelet or weave roving on Sun-day.
Pat Catan’s Craft Cen-ter of Wooster will offer kids crafts both days. These activities are on-going and free.
There will also be fleece and skein competitions.
In addition to the Fiber Show, other events at the fairgrounds include the Eastern Angora Goat and Mohair Association
shows and the Great Lakes Show and Sale with 300 head of sheep entered.
Admission is free and
food will be available at the fairgrounds, including roast lamb sandwiches.
More information can be found at www.great-
lakesfibershow.com, or call 330-264-9665.
Shop9entertainment
Backyard BBQ BuffetLet Mrs. Yoder’s do your BBQing
for Memorial Day WeekendSaturday Evening, May 26th, 3-8 pm
8101 ST. RT. 241 MT. HOPE330-674-0922
mrsyoderskitchen.com
Items are all made with Mrs. Yoder’s
very own BBQ
sauce
KITCHEN
Robert is BBQing
Ribs for the backyard
BBQ Buffet
• BBQ Ribs• BBQ
Burgers• BBQ Pulled
Pork• Roasted
Hot Dogs• Hamburgers• Chicken
• Potato Haystack• Noodles• Vegetables• Cabbage
Casserole• Full Salad
Bar• Etc.
OPEN MEMORIAL DAYMay 28th, 8 am - 2 pm
Breakfast 8-11 amLunch Buffet 11 am - 2 pm
10036879
May 24: The Tribute Quartet AmishDoorRestaurant 1210WinesburgSt,Wilmont (888)264-7436
May 28: Tim Hunt Duo HeinisGourmetMarket,Sugarcreek1019W.MainSt.,Sugarcreek
June 1: Music on the Square Berlin-JohnSchmid
June 2: Cindy’s Cruise In Cindy’sDiner4774US62,Berlin Parade5:30-6:00CarShow6:00-9:00 Formoreinfo:cindysdinerberlin.com
June 2: Customer Appreciation Days GuggisbergCheese 5060SR557,Millersburg
June 2: Annual Benefit Auction & BBQ FredericksburgElementary Beginningatnoon
June 8-9: Fabulous 50’s FlingCarShow,Sugarcreek
June 8-9: Mt. Eaton Days Mt.Eaton
June 9: Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp OpenHouse10am-3pm Summerfield,Ohio FreeTransportation(740)838-4908
June 9: High School Rodeo SmokeyLaneStables 686SmokeyLandRd.,Sugarcreek Callformoreinfo(330)204-6012
MAY/JUNE ENTERTAINMENTCalendar Of Events
Please Call For All Your Special Events to be listed in our Entertainment Calendar
1003
9898
Since 1974
we will be closed on memorial day
10039808
10039808
Friday EveningJune 1st, 6:30 PM
Volleyball tournament.Live entertainment provided by:
John Schmid, High Country Blue-grass & a local quartet. Entertain-
ment for the kids will include Barrel Train rides & Bungee Jumping. Bring your family and enjoy the
evening.
Sale begins at 9:00 AMMt. Hope Sale Barn - Mt. Hope, OH - SR 241
Saturday, June 2, 2012 donationsN E E D E D
holmes countyKIDNEY FUND, INC.
36th Annual Auction
Donated quilts may be dropped o� at Miller’s Dry Goods in Charm or Mt. Hope Fabrics in Mt. Hope. Deadline for dropp o� is May 30th. Donated items may
be dropped o� at Mt. Hope Auction Barn, starting at 9:00 a.m. Friday, June 1st.
Pancake & Sausage Breakfast 6am - 10am
Local Handcra ed Furniture 10:30am
Quilt Sale 1pm
Lunch Stand • BBQ Chicken • Homemade Ice Cream • Bake Sale
For more info, call:330-465-8318or 330-674-6268Or write to:Holmes County Kidney Fund, Inc.P.O. Box 172, Berlin, OH 44610
• 30x40 Building (complete on your level site)• 2 Complete bedroom suites• Mini Surry• Nylon buggy harness• 2 Standardbred buggy horses• Ponies with harnesses and carts• Two quarters hormone free, processed beef (Doughty Valley Meats)• Much, much more...We Accept
10035281
Friday EveningJune 1st, 6:30 PM
Volleyball tournament.Live entertainment provided
by: John Schmid, High Country Bluegrass & a local quartet.
Entertainment for the kids will include Barrel Train rides & Bungee Jumping. Bring your
family and enjoy theevening.
1003
4141
$2.00 OffA $10.00 or more
purchase!Good through May 31st
Come visit our Family Friendly Bookstore!
Books Bibles B
ible Covers
Music!
DVD’s
Gifts! Etc.
1 mile West of Mt. Hope
Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat. 9-3
330-674-0684
FAITH VIEW
10 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
Pasture measurementThe pasture mea-
surement for the week beginning Sunday, May 13:
— Number of fields reporting: 21
Pounds of dry matter per acre per day:
— Minimum Growth: 8— Maximum Growth: 129— Average Growth: 52Seven-year average: 94
Advertising deadlineDisplay ads, Monday at 2 p.m.
Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Shop10Farm
2120 CR 168 • Dundee, Ohio 44624330-893-2348 • 800-905-0940Email Address:[email protected] us on the web www.haroldsequipment.com
• Various Sizes & Models Available To Pump Manure Containing Straw, Sawdust Or Sand.
• Powerful• Houle Quality
Liquid Manure Pumps
www.agri-dynamics.com • Toll Free: 1.877.393.4484A private ecological agricultural membership only association
Grazier’s Essentials™
Free Choice Minerals for Livestock
Introducing Andy R. Miller, Hiland Supply, Ltd.
3878 County Road 135, Millersburg, OH 44654330-893-4724
NEWSUPPLIER!
Stock up on Winter-Mune™
and ask about the full line of
Agri-Dynamics Remedies
Formulatedby JerryBrunetti
www.agri-dynamics.com • Toll Free: 1.877.393.4484A private ecological agricultural membership only association
Grazier’s Essentials™
Free Choice Minerals for Livestock
Introducing Andy R. Miller, Hiland Supply, Ltd.
3878 County Road 135, Millersburg, OH 44654330-893-4724
NEWSUPPLIER!
Stock up on Winter-Mune™
and ask about the full line of
Agri-Dynamics Remedies
Formulatedby JerryBrunetti
Organic Approved MineralsWe have our oWn delivery system
marvin miller Cell 330-231-3768dwayne Office 330-893-4724
Hiland Supply Ltd.3878 County Rd. 135, Millersburg, OH 44654
Ask for a product list and price list
Grazier’s EssentialsTMFree Choice Minerals
for LivestockFormulated
by JerryBrunetti
6606
7THIS MONTH’S FEATURE
Flies-Be-Gonea free choice supplement for fly control.
Spring Hours: Mon.-Sat 8:30 to 5:00
3464 SR 39, Millersburg(1 Mile West of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39)
(330) 893-2235
Spring Hours: Mon-Sat 8:30 to 5:00
FARM MARKETMiller’s
1003
9774
Vegetable Plants,
Potting Soil & Fertilizer
Strawberries will be in the first of next week - locally grown
Apples - Golden Delicious, Mutsu, Empire, Jona-Gold
Available at: K T Barns5311 CR 77 Millersburg
For More InformationCall Kenny 330-547-1525
ABC’sPlus®
CALL FOR PRICING
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• Soap Making • Farm Tours • Animal Petting Area • Pony Rides • Lunch stand • Strawberry Short Cake
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Hours: M, W, F 8-5; T, TH 8-8; Sat. 8-25482 T.R. 629, Millersburg • 330-893-3675
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2 Day Memorial Day SaleSaturday May 26th • Monday May 28th
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Organic farming growing: North Dakota is No. 2 stateBy BETSY SIMON
DICKINSON, N.D. (AP) — Minus the lack of chemicals on his crops, life on Patrick Frank’s 1,200 acres of organic farmland north of South Heart mirrors that of any other farmer.
“There’s not really a difference in what I do, except that when spring comes instead of just jumping in a sprayer to spray weeds, I work with the equipment to get rid of weeds,” he said. “I also try to do more crop rota-tion to handle the pest problems. I guess maybe it’s more labor-intensive because I’ve got to get out there and work the fields more often, where-as someone who’s not an organic farmer can just go out and put crop in the ground and spray, and they’re done ‘til harvest.”
Organic farming is the fastest growing farming segment in a decade. Cal-ifornia leads the nation in organic cropland, fol-lowed by North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and Wisconsin, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The USDA also report-ed in 2008 that 45 states had certified organic
farmland, but organic farming still accounted for less than 1 percent of the nation’s cropland.
Frank, who lives 20 miles northwest of Dick-inson on his family’s fourth-generation farm and serves as the North Dakota Organic Adviso-ry Board’s West Region Producer, began farming in 1992 and was certified as an organic grower in 1996.
“I’ve basically been farming like an organic farmer since I was a kid,” Frank explained. “My folks farmed like organic farmers when I was a kid, and they always farmed that way even though they weren’t certified at the time.”
Depending on the year, weather and what is needed for feed, Frank’s organic farm could have wheat, oats, barley, flax, alfalfa, sweet clover, beef cows or hogs.
But chemicals won’t be found on Frank’s crops, no matter the year.
“Because I don’t spray crops I don’t have to worry about kids or myself working with chemicals, but that also means I may not have that picture perfect,
weed-free field,” he said. “Sometimes I may have that, but I’ll also run into years that the fields don’t look so good if Mother Nature doesn’t cooper-ate.”
Organic farming is about seeking advice and thinking outside the box, Frank said.
“It helps to talk to dif-ferent guys because what works on one farm may not always work best on another farm, and talking to different people will help you get ideas about what may or may not work for you,” he said. “Just think about all of the advice and slowly try it and see how it works for you. Some things might work great, others may not. Just try.”
Frank Kutka, assistant director at the North Dakota State Univer-sity Dickinson Research Center, said he knows of three organic farms in Stark County.
“There could be more though and there is cer-tainly plenty of poten-tial if someone feels so inclined to start an organ-ic farm here,” he said. “I’m not entirely sure why it hasn’t picked up here, but change in mind-
set and all of the report-ing that has to be done might have something to do with it.”
The highest concentra-tion of North Dakota’s organic farms is within a 100-mile radius of Bis-marck, said Brad Brum-mond, chairman of the North Dakota Organic Advisory Board and the NDSU Extension Agent in Walsh County.
“They have soils that sometimes do not respond to high inputs because they’re in a more arid region,” he said. “It’s also a bit more of culture of the people, meaning it’s more the way they grew up farming. Some people may not switch to cutting-edge technology, but instead prefer to do things with a more natu-ral approach.
“It’s takes a differ-ent kind of mindset,” he said. “A person needs to be a problem-solver, a proactive person who is patient because there is no cure in a bottle for them. These farmers need to stop things from hap-pening, not wait until a problem arises to find a solution, and that takes a special kind of person. It’s easy to throw Roundup
on the field, but that’s not an option in (an) organic system.”
It takes about three years for land to be con-verted to organic, Brum-mond said. There are fees associated with becoming a certified organic farmer and costs vary by crop and certification compa-nies.
Consumer demand for organic goods is up, but Brummond said North Dakota needs to do more to regain its status as an industry leader.
“In the early days of organic farming, North Dakota was one of the leading states in organic agriculture, but we’ve slipped because we have an aging population and haven’t added a lot of new organic farmers or acres,” he said. “When you have an industry that can’t supply the needs of demand, either we supply product here or people go elsewhere or quit calling. That’s worri-some to me. The question I have now is whether North Dakota is going to participate or not. We don’t have the growers to provide the product right now.”
Shop11Organic
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REAL HEALTH FROM THE GROUND UP6464 Fredericksburg Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691
email: [email protected] • www.gffarms.com330-263-0246
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Nature’s Food Market
We will be closed on Memorial DayMay 28th
*All in-stock supplements qualify. Discount will not be applied to bulk herbs and teas.
Owner Zedrick Clark will be available to assist customers in store from 11-3.
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Hiland Naturals Feed is your source for Non-GMO, Non-soy and Organic Feeds. Minerals, supplements,
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Four steps to a fit and fun summer lifestyle(ARA) — Summer
means longer days, warm-er temperatures and more time spent outdoors. The pleasant weather brings more opportunities to improve your lifestyle and start a new commit-ment to wellness. With a few tips, you can be on your way to fit and fun summer living.
1. Eat fresh. Summer is prime time for fresh produce, and incorporat-ing fruits and vegetables into your daily menus is a delicious way to a fit life-style. With a high-perfor-mance blender like the
Vitamix 5200, you can easily make hundreds of whole food recipes that taste great. Whether it’s a whole-fruit smoothie, frozen sorbet, fat-free salad dressing or veg-gie dip, this powerhouse machine can whip up end-less nourishing options. Vitamix offers nutritious recipes that are perfect for any summer occa-sion, so your taste buds will stay happy while you get in shape this summer. A nutrient-packed fruit smoothie takes only sec-onds to prepare in the Vitamix 5200 and is sure to please even the picki-est palate.
2. Move it. Getting fit doesn’t need to mean hours at the gym, espe-cially during these warm-er months. Simple activi-ties like going for a bike ride or taking your dog for a walk are great ways to get moving while also enjoying the outdoors. Swimming is a great low-impact, full-body exer-cise that lets you work out while cooling off. Or try another sport that you wouldn’t be able to participate in during win-ter, such as golf, outdoor basketball or beach vol-leyball. Making an activ-ity part of your routine is a great way to keep at
it, so set aside a window of time for exercise each day. Take advantage of the warm weather and get moving outdoors for a fit and fun-filled sum-mer.
3. Relax. Summer is the perfect opportunity to unwind and treat your-self to some “me” time. Focus on doing things you enjoy, such as fin-ishing that book you’ve been reading for months, learning to play tennis or how to surf, or simply basking in the sunshine. Whatever you choose, make time each week to let go and de-stress. Sum-mer is a popular season
for vacations to the beach and other outdoor desti-nations, but you can also find tranquility in your own backyard. Medita-tion and yoga are calming activities that will leave you feeling refreshed and rejuvenated, too.
4. Sleep. You can improve your lifestyle even when you’re not awake. Good sleep habits are essential to physical and mental well-being, and inadequate rest can curtail your efforts to eat right and exercise. Muscles need time to repair and regenerate after working hard, mak-ing proper rest a vital
component of any fit-ness routine. Make sure your bedroom is a com-fortable temperature, adding fans or blankets as needed, and remove or turn off bright lights and electronic screens. Get into a nightly rou-tine, and try not to eat or exercise for at least an hour prior to going to sleep. When you’re well-rested and rejuvenated, the other aspects of your improved lifestyle will be even more enjoyable and effective.
With a few lifestyle adjustments, you’ll be on your way to happy, healthy summer living.
ARAContent
Shop12Health
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Tips for fun in the sun(ARA) — Summer days
do not have to be lazy. Children may be used to action-packed schedules in school, but by stepping up their planning, families can enjoy outdoor activi-ties that are engaging and help keep children active. Whether camping or sim-ply exploring the park down the street, it’s impor-tant to plan ahead for sum-mer fun, especially when it comes to sun protection.
Alison Sweeney, host of NBC’s “The Biggest Loser” and mother of two, says family routines do not have to be compli-cated. Simple things such as hiking and bike-rid-ing are among her fam-ily’s favorite summertime activities, and she does everything she can to keep her family healthy in the process. “I always encourage my family to be active outdoors as part of a healthy lifestyle, even if it’s just a quick walk around the neighborhood or an impromptu scaven-ger hunt in the backyard. No matter what activ-ity we are doing, practic-ing sun safety habits is a must,” explains Sweeney.
Having long been an advocate for daily sun protection, Sweeney has four practical tips for fam-ilies as they gear up for outdoor fun this summer:
Develop a sun-safe pro-gram for your family. Just like brushing your teeth before you go to bed, it’s important to teach your
children to practice the proper sun safety habits before heading outside for some time in the sun. Any good routine includes the use of essentials such as broad spectrum sun-screen, sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat.
Choose the right sun-screen for your activities. If you plan on engaging in intense outdoor activities that will make you sweat a lot such as rock-climbing or hiking, try Coppertone Sport Pro Series. These lightweight formulas stay on strong, but also allow your skin to breathe while keeping it hydrated. “It’s so important to find a sun-screen that can keep up with the activities you have planned for the day. I love to use Coppertone Sport Pro Series during long bike rides because it doesn’t leave my skin feeling tight or greasy,” says Sweeney.
Time flies when you are enjoying the outdoors, but be sure you are making time to reapply sunscreen. Look for some new sun protection options that help simplify reapplica-tion so that you can get back to having fun with your family more easily. “I make sure we reapply every two hours or after towel drying, swimming or sweating,” says Swee-ney. “My children love to be in the water, which is why I use Coppertone Wet ‘n Clear Kids. It cuts through water on wet skin and sprays on clear, so you don’t even need to towel dry the kids before
reapplying.”Know when to break.
It’s important to take breaks and get out of the sun for a while, especially on hot days and between the peak sun hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. When it’s time to grab a snack with the family, find some shade and relax before heading back to play.
For more summertime fun, Coppertone is team-ing up with Alison Swee-ney to help find the next Little Miss Coppertone through a nationwide search on Facebook. Par-ents and guardians can enter photos of their little girls between the ages of two and seven who per-sonify our iconic girl seen on the brand’s sunscreen bottles since 1953. For complete contest details, including official rules, visit www.facebook.com/coppertone.
ARAcontent
Shop13Health
ARE YOU ON THE RIGHT PATH?Are You Experiencing:• Neck or Back Pain• Headaches• Carpel Tunnel Syndrome• Arthritis• Strains and Sprains from daily activities• Poor Posture
Begin Your Adventure Through:• Spinal Adjustments - Manual and Computerized• Cranial Treatments - Biocranial & Upledger• Therapy – Laser & Hydromassage• Decompression• Ion Cleanse• Exercise Therapy & Whole Body Vibration
BERLIN CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINICDr. Christine Miller, D.C., B.S., M.S., M.A. Cheryl Seabright, B.S, CFT
4585 State Route 39, Berlin, Ohio 44610Call Us And Make Good Things Happen in Your Life!
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Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30330.893.0444 • www.ChaffeeChiro.com
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James M. Miller, O.D.Robert L. Miller O.D., Inc.
• Comprehensive vision and eye health exams including diabetic eye exams• Management of ocular disease including glaucoma, macular degeneration and cataracts• Emergency eyecare for injuries and foreign body removal• Pediatric eye examination and management of lazy eye• Fashion and children’s eyewear with on-site lab for your convenience• Comprehensive contact lens services• Laser refractive surgery and cataract consultation and comanagement
FAMILY PLAN AVAILABLEThe offi ce offers expanded appointment hours
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4907-B Dalbey Lane, Berlin330.893.2215
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FREDERICKSBURGCHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
132-A South Mill St., Fredericksburg
BUNKERCHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
3693 Kidron Rd., Kidron
Providing safe, affordable chiropractic care.Serving The Community For Over 20 Years.
Low Force Adjusting
Office Hours:Mon 12:30-3:30 • Tues 11:00-1:00
Wed 2:30-6:30 • Sat 9:00-12:00
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Donald W. Bunker, D.C.
Affordable Fees& Family Care Plans Available
Office Appointment AvailableMon • Tues • Wed • Sat 10
039883
14 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
Summer Science Sessions applications availableStudents completing
grades four through eight are eligible to register for the third annual Hol-mes County AAUW/4-H OSU Extension Summer Science Sessions to be held June 19, 20 and 21. Registration is now being accepted for the science enrichment sessions to be held at West Holmes High School in the sci-
ence classrooms. Students will bring their own lunch when participating all-day.
Early registration is encouraged since some classes are limited. May 30 is the early registration date to submit the appli-cation for class choices, payment of fees, registra-tion form and emergency medical form. The fee is $5 for each half-day time slot. All six half-day time slots equal a $30 value. Early registration fee for all six half-day sessions is $25. Call 330-674-3377 with questions and obtain an application packet at the main Holmes Coun-
ty Library or the East Branch of the library.
In 2010 AAUW offered a class on Magnets and Electromagnets. In 2011 the topics expanded to include electronics and math in addition to science. Since 2011, the program is sponsored by the Holmes County Branch of Ameri-can Association of Univer-sity Women in partnership with 4-H /OSU Extension.
Topics this year relate to science, electronics, engi-neering, ecology, technol-ogy and math/logic.
The listing includes the following sessions: Elec-tronics projects, Disaster
Preparedness, Magnetic “Training” and Their Use, All About Apples, Value ($$$) of Backyard Trees, Chemistry: Investigating Your World, Sunscreen chemicals; You are what you eat!, Music Movement, The Science and Art of Nature, Brain Teasers Mind Puzzlers, Predator/Prey Relationship, Inside Your Mouth, Back-yard Birds/You Build a Bird-house, Two Mini Sessions: Eye-Q & Knee-Q, Alterna-tive Energy, Surveying and Civil Engineering. The class-es are open to both boys and girls who have com-pleted grades four through eight. Register early.
Annual bluegill tournament June 2The annual Dwayne Coblentz bluegill tournament will be held on Saturday, June
2. Teams may fish anywhere in Ohio, but all fish must be caught on public waters (no private ponds). Entry fee for a two-person team is $40, and must be paid by June 1 at 8 p.m.
Shop14Main
Culligan Declares May “Drinking Water Month”Culligan Quality Water of Mansfield and Dealers Nationwide are Celebrating Access to Better Drinking Water Wooster, OH (May 07 2012) – Culligan International, a world leader in water treatment, has declared May “Drinking Water Month.” This is the fourth year Culligan has sponsored the month-long initiative, which compliments other government and association-sponsored events like the American Water Works Association’s Drinking Water Week, held yearly during the month of May. “Drinking water helps us maintain energy, improve concentration, moderate body temperature and even ward off the common cold. The benefits of drinking water even show up in your skin. A healthy lifestyle is a water-drinking lifestyle,” said Curt Hilliard, Culligan’s Senior Vice President of Marketing. “Raising awareness about the importance and role water plays in our lives is what Drinking Water Month is about and we’re delighted Culligan Quality Water of North Central Ohio is involved.”Many health organizations, including the Mayo Clinic, suggest drinking a minimum of eight 8-ounce glasses of water a day to stay hydrated. However, a recent study, “A Clear Perspective of Americans and Their Drink-ing Water,” by Probe Research Inc., found that, on average, Americans are drinking only 5.5 glasses of water each day. Additionally, 72 percent of respondents admit they should drink more water. Probe Research also found that survey respondents drink the most water at home. About 39 percent said they drink water straight from the tap, while 38 percent say they drink filtered or treated water. While the water supply in the U.S. and North America is one of the safest in the world, naturally occurring contami-nants in well water or additives in municipally treated water can make drinking plain tap water unappealing or even unpleasant. “Many people don’t realize that filtered water reduces all types of contaminants, including those which occur naturally. Filtered water’s taste and appearance, and thereby the flavor of food and drinks prepared with that water, are enhanced,” noted Hilliard. “For over 75 years, Culligan’s filtered water solutions have been helping people make their local water the best it can be.”As part of the May “Drinking Water Month” initiative, Culligan Quality Water of North Central Ohio is offering a free in-home water analysis which can identify water characteristics, problems and common contaminants. Also in May, Culligan Quality Water of North Central Ohio is featuring a special on Culligan Drinking Water Systems including the Culligan Aqua-Cleer® Advanced Drinking Water Filtration System. Aqua-Cleer is Cul-ligan’s most advanced water filtration system for the home. It applies five stages of water filtration and is completely customizable to meet a consumer’s specific water filtration needs. The five stages of Culligan’s water filtration include:
“Culligan dealers are trusted, local water experts. We want to ensure that people are knowledgeable about the water in their homes and have access to the best quality possible for their family,” Hilliard concluded.Culligan Quality Water of North Central Ohio has been in existence since 1939. Culligan is an affiliate member of the Better Business Bureau, Builders Association, Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club of Mansfield. Culligan Quality Water of North Central is a Family Owned business with offices in Mansfield and Wooster, Ohio, providing water quality improvement products and services, serving Residential and Com-mercial in the counties of Ashland, Crawford, Knox, Morrow, Richland, Wayne and Holmes.
Contacts: Donald Karger, Pres.Culligan of Mansfield/Wooster, OHLocalTtoll Free – [email protected]
1. A sediment filtration to screen out large par-ticles like sand and dirt
2. Carbon filters to improve water’s taste and odor3. Reverse osmosis filters to reduce dissolved
substances
4. Customizable filtration to specific water needs, including filters for specific drinking water prob-lems such as arsenic, chromium, perchlorates, or volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
5. A final “taste” filter to ensure that your drinking water tastes clean and fresh
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The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 15
WEST HOLMES ART —West Holmes senior Josh Lanning stands by his caricature of Spanish teacher Cheryl Rawson. The drawing was displayed Sunday at West Holmes High School as part of the school district’s Spring Art Show.
FACE — A drawing by
third-grader Brogan Steimel
of Millersburg was one of
many artistic works on dis-
play Sunday at the West Hol-
mes Spring Art Show.
Kevin Lynch photos
Shop15Main
No Interest For 1 Year
WOOSTER 5730 Cleveland Rd. (SR3) • 330-345-9991 or 1-877-745-4454MEDINA 960 Lafayette Rd. (SR42) (7/10 mile west of fairgrounds) • 330-721-1914
Hours: MON & THU 9am-8pm; TUES & WED 9am-6pm; FRI & SAT 9am-5pm; SUNDAY 12-5pm
www.NationalCarpetMillOutlet.comHours: MON & THU 9am-8pm; TUES & WED 9am-6pm; FRI & SAT 9am-5pm; SUNDAY 12-5pm
New Inventory Arriving Daily!See Sales Associate for Details
Act now. Offer ends May 27th
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 40 YEARS
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HEAVY DUTY SCHOOL MODEL SEW &SERGE SEWING MACHINES
WHAT IS A SEW & SERGESEWING MACHINE??
Saturday May 2611am-3pm
759 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH
These are brand new 2012 Singer school model sewing machines. These sewing machines remain UNSOLD.
THEY MUST BE SOLD NOW!These special heavy-duty school model machines have a metal hook and built for years of extended service. All machines are new in factory-sealed cartons.
25-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED.
FIRST, IT IS A SOPHISTICATED SEWING MACHINE...That does buttonholes (any size), invisible Blind Hems, Monograms, Double seams, Zippers, Sews on Buttons, Darning, Appliqué, Zig Zag, Basting, Pin Tucking, Quilting and much much more. Just turn the dial to Sew Magic!
SECOND, IT HAS A PROFESSIONAL SERGING STITCH...This allows you to sew the seam and serge the edge of the material in one operation. With the purchase of an optional cutter you can trim the fabric.
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These special offers are only available at ComputerMixx. These offers are not associated with Apple, Inc., Hewlett-Packard or Lenovo, nor can they be combined with any other offers.
16 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
‘Save the Date’ for Every Woman’s House garden tourHolmes County Friends
& Neighbors of Every Woman’s House encour-ages you to “Save the Date” for their bi-annual garden tour.
The date for this year’s event will be Saturday, July 7, and the gardens can be viewed from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain date will be July 8 from 1-5:00 p.m.)
Featured gardens will be at the homes of Tammy and Vic Weaver, Cora and David Coblentz, Char-lene Miller and Blessing Acres Produce (Saturday only).
General admission tickets will be available at a cost of $10 per per-son. They will go on sale beginning June 1 at the following locations: Com-mercial & Savings Bank offices in Millersburg, Berlin, Charm, Shreve, Walnut Creek Winesburg
and Wooster; Rodhe’s Marketplace in Millers-burg; Country Gatherings in Berlin; Buehler’s at Milltown (Wooster).
Tickets will be available at all gardens the day of the tour.
A Garden Breakfast will take place at Faith
Bible Church, 7384 County Road 623 just east of the Briar Hill Golf Course at 9 a.m. prior to the garden viewings. The Garden Breakfast has limited seating available and can be attended with the advance purchase of a patron’s ticket at $25 per
person, which includes a ticket to the garden tour. Special pricing has been established for groups (garden clubs or church groups) of five or more at $20 per person. To pur-chase a patron’s ticket,
See Pg. 17 — TOUR
Shop16Main
5482 T.R. 629, MillersburgHours: M, W, F 8-5; T, TH 8-8; Sat. 8-2
$5.50 each Was $6.95 each
20%Off
Herbs $1.68 Was $2.09
May 26th thru June 6th
Call or write for our FOAM FOOTPRINT KITNOW ON SALE FOR $200, REGULARLY $230
Dangler & Williams Orthotics Co.16885 Kinsman Rd., Middlefield, OH 44062
1-800-776-8147or for an appointment to come to
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Holmes CountyKidney Fund, inC.This building will be up for sale at our annual benefit auction to be
held June 2nd, 2012 at the mt. Hope Auction Barn, mt. Hope, ohio
• 30’ x 40’ Frame Building - on buyer’s level site 9’6” ceiling hts.• 4’ overhang on front side of building• 5 Rows block foundation• 2” x 4” stud walls 16” oC with 7/16” osB sub siding• trusses 4’ painted steel or shingle roofing• Aluminum soffit - seamless aluminum gutters - down to ground level• 4” concrete floor with wire - 4’ x 40’ concrete apron in front of building• 4 - 4030 vinyl slider windows - insulated glass and screens• 1 - 10’ x 8’ overhead door insulated - Wayne door - Raised panel or flush• 1 - 3’ x 6’8” 9lite walk-in door• Vinyl siding - Color choice by buyer
Building permits are the responsibility of the purchaser. Above items are based onbuilding being built on a level lot under standard soil conditions. Buyer is to pro-vide driveway for access to building. if building site is more than 30 miles frommt. Hope, travel charges occurred will be the responsibility of the buyer. size can also be changed at a charge to be determined prior to starting construction. Win-dow and door placement can also be changed.
Any questions on building, call Roy d. yoder - 330.231.0983
held June 2nd, 2012 at the mt. Hope Auction Barn, mt. Hope, ohio
• 30’ x 40’ Frame Building - on buyer’s level site 9’6” ceiling hts.
10035282
Commercial • Residential • Farm • Industrial Fire Alarms • 24hr. Service
Holmesville Electric330-279-4522
Your Local Authorized Generac Generator Dealer
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Majora Lane CenterFor rehabiLitation
and nursing Care, inC.Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy
Specialized Dementia Care
Success Happens Every Day at
For more information or to schedule a tourContact Jennifer Heller 330-674-4444
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg, OH 44654
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contact Kim Brown at 330-763-0231 or Eleanor Runyan at 330-674-8413. The featured speaker for
Garden Breakfast will be local naturalist, Marilyn Rehm. Her topic is Back-yard Birdhouses.
Holmes County Friends & Neighbors of Every
Woman’s House pro-vides additional sup-port and fundraising for Every Woman’s House, a private, non-profit orga-nization, dedicated to
providing crisis interven-tion, treatment, counsel-ing, prevention and sup-port for those affected by domestic violence and/or sexual assault.
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 17
Tour(Continued From Page 16)
4-H noteThe Classy Critters 4-H
Club met on May 8 at the Cornerstone Community Church. Pledges being led by Elise Neville and Marris Hoffee. Secretary, Jenna Stertzbach took roll call and announced upcoming events, remind-
ing members of the final quality assurance classes. The Clover Buds made flowers for Mother’s Day.
The final community service project was voted on and the club will donate items to the Hol-mes County Dog Pound.
The fair booth committee discussed the theme and decoration ideas for the booth. Fundraising ideas also was discussed and will be voted on at the next meeting.
Organizational leader, Penni Stertzbach said
WOW Image will make the club T-shirts and a shirt color was voted on by the members. It also was decided parents and other non-members are able to purchase a club T-shirt.
Demonstration was done by Taylor Yerian
on how to wash a show rabbit. In honor of her birthday, Pacee Miller provided snack.
The meeting was attended by 23 members, four advisers/leaders, five parents and one guest.
Shop17Main
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Yard SaleMay 26th 7am-?12305 SR 39, Big Prairie
On the corner of SR 39 & CR 518 mi. W. of Millersburg or 10 mi. E of Loudonville
11th Annual
Lots of Misc. & PerennialsHanging Baskets from Mid-Valley Greenhouse
Donuts • Cream SticksHomemade Ice Cream •Strawberry Pie
FREE COFFEE & DONUTS
18 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
In serviceMarines
Marine Corps Pvt. Dom-inic P. Rohrer, son of Kim M. Wile of Dundee and Jonathan W. Rohrer of Beach City, recently com-pleted 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S C., designed to
challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally.
Rohrer and fellow recruits began their train-ing at 5 a.m., by running three miles and per-forming calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Rohrer spent numerous
hours in classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons train-ing. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit
during field training. Rohrer and other
recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps’ core values — honor, courage and com-mitment, and what the core values mean in guid-ing personal and profes-sional conduct.
Rohrer and fellow recruits ended the train-ing phase with The Cru-cible, a 54-hour team evolution culminating in an emotional ceremony in which recruits are pre-
sented the Marine Corps Emblem and addressed as “Marines” for the first time in their careers.
New arrivalsA BOY, Evan Ralph,
was born March 30 to Courtnee and Eric Von-derhaar of Hilliard. He weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces and was 18 3/4 inches long.
Grandmother is Sandy Lastohkein of Freder-icksburg. Great-grand-
mother is Libby Lastoh-kein of Fredericksburg.
MASON RAY was born April 25 at Wooster Community Hospital to Sarah and Bryan Frank of Freder-icksburg. He weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces and was 18 inches long. He joins siblings, Landon, 5, and Sydney, 4.
Grandparents are Randy and Lori Besancon of
Community briefs
See Pg. 19 — BRIEFS
Shop18Main
STORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORESTORECLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSINGTHURSDAY 10-8 • FRIDAY 10-8 SATURDAY 10-8 • SUNDAY 12-6
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OPEN MEMORIAL DAY!10AM-8PM
30%-70% OFFNO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED
F u r n i t u r e149 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH
330.345.6596 10038442
Camp Waves of Emotions
Camp Waves of Emotion is being offered for children who have experienced the loss of a loved one. There is no charge for this camp.
We will use art therapy, music, dialogue and games to help identify and process feelings that are often hard to describe.
If interested, please call our offi ce at330-264-4899 by June 1st.
Children’s Day CampFor children ages 7 - 13 yrs old
June 4TH - 8TH
1:30 - 4:30 at:
Hospice & Palitive Care of Greater Wayne County
FREE
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 19
Wooster and Tom and Sue Hubler of Holmes-ville. Great-grandparents are Donna Lenhart of Oklahoma, Ray and Lou-ise Besancon and Robert and Nancy Frank, all of Wooster.
TWIN BOYS, Brayden and Brantley were born March 3 at Akron Gen-eral Hospital to Can-dace Mann of Wooster. Brayden weighed 6 pounds 6 ounces and was 191⁄4 inches long and Brantley weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces and was 191⁄2 inches long.
Grandparents are Shane and Christine Mann of Fredericksburg. Great-grandparents are Dave and Karen Mann of Moreland and great-great-grandparents are Harold and Dolly Mann of Moreland.
A BOY, Lelynd Chance, was born May 3 at Wooster Commu-nity Hospital to Jessica Edens of Millersburg. He weighed 7 pounds, 12
ounces and was 20 inches long. He joins a brother, Robbie.
Grandparents are Jeff and Christy Edens of Mill-ersburg. Great-grandpar-ents are Helen and Doyle Ferrell of Millersburg.
A GIRL, Wynslow Zakia, was born April 20 at Wooster Commu-nity Hospital to Kristen and Zachary Sorensen of Shreve. He weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 19 1⁄2 inches long. She joins a sister, Aubrey, and brothers, Hudson and Carver.
Grandparents are Fred and Donna Goodwill of Big Prairie and Gary and
Vickie Sorensen of Nash-ville. Great-grandparents are Harry Goodwill of Shreve and Charlotte Lucas of Barberton.
A BOY, Caiden Alex-ander, was born May 19 to Matthew and Amanda Daugherty of Powell. He weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces and was 18 inches long.
Paternal grandparents are Rodger and Mari-lyn Daugherty of Shreve. Maternal grandparents are Gary and Pat Ridolfi of Canton. Maternal great-grandparents are Eileen Thompson of North Can-ton and Shirley Ridolfi of The Villages, Fla.
EVA CLAIRE was born May 13 to Christo-pher and Tricia Pycraft of Wooster. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 18.5 inches long. She joins a brother, Caleb.
Grandparents are Randy and Linda Plant and Ron and Beth Pycraft, all of Wooster. Great-grandparents are Wilma Paugh of Wooster, TJ and Jean Harrison of Shreve, Elwin and Nancy Sayler of Florence and Arlene Pycraft of Wel-lington.
Briefs(Continued From Page 18)
Shop19Main
SALES & SERVICES5044 CR 120, Millersburg • 330-893-3261 V.M.
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Mail/Drop Off: The Daily Record 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster OH. 44691
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20 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
Barbwire: Take in the beauty and joy of a spring dayThe sun is shining, the
grass is green, trees are full with their green
leaves. As we drive down our country road, the wild flowers explode with color and the aroma wafts through the air. The blackberry bushes are in full bloom and you can almost taste the blackberry cobbler and jam that will be made in the future.
What could be more beautiful than a team of Belgians, muscles glistening with sweat, as they use their great strength to prepare a field for planting. The smell of the brown earth as it rolls over permeates the air and promises to enrich the seeds that will be plant-ed there. As the team
plods through the field, you can hear the birds singing and watch them swooping down to the plowed ground to col-lect worms and bugs for the baby birds back in their nests.
In other fields huge green tractors march to and fro, engines hum-ming steadily as they pull a parade of equip-ment and the drivers dream of a good crop for this year that will feed their livestock or pro-vide them with a good income to take care of their families. In the back of their minds they cannot help but wonder if Mother Nature will properly play her part.
If all goes well, corn should be knee high by the fourth of July.
A pasture is full of beef cows and their new baby calves, the moth-ers quietly grazing as the babies sleep peace-fully in the morning sun or mosey along beside them. Another farm has baby lambs frolicking and jumping stiff-legged while the mother ewes watch.
A long-legged baby colt stays close to his mother’s side. Baby ducks float on a farm pond while turtles sun themselves on the banks.
Over on the hillside we see a doe that has been in the same area for a few days. No doubt she has a baby fawn hidden nearby until it is strong enough to travel.
A gentleman is busy mowing his lawn and there is nothing quite like the aroma of freshly mowed grass. On down the road, a field of alfalfa hay lies drying in the sun giving off that special smell that is so enjoyed by farmers this time of year. It makes you want to breathe
deep. Even though those bales of hay will mean hard work, that farmer will know the joy of har-vesting top quality feed for his dairy cows and having his barn full for the winter.
Next door the neighbors are working in their gar-den. The peas will soon be ready, potatoes and green beans are planted, and soon they will be set-ting out the tomato and pepper plants and decid-ing what else they might plant this year. There will be healthy food for their table and a full pantry for winter. And maybe a blue ribbon at the county fair.
It is spring in the coun-try, a time filled with so much beauty and joy. In the cities people see only buildings, streets, cement side walks, and listen to the steady roar of traffic.
One can understand why they want to escape to the beauty and peace of the country! We are so blessed to be farmers and to have been given the opportunity to live in the country and enjoy every spring day!
By BARB LUMLEY
Shop20Main
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MOUNT HOPE AUC-TIONMay 16
51 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 59-60, 250-275 lbs. 53.25-58.50, feeder pigs 70 lbs.-up 50-60.
22 FAT CATTLE — Choice Holstein steers 119.50-122.75, heifers 118, choice Holstein steers 106-111.25, good Hol-stein steers 100-106.
10 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 90.50-107, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 91-114.
80 CULL COWS — Good 90 -100 , medium-good 82-90, fair-medium 74-82, light-thin 74-down; feed-ers, steers 80-180, heifers 70-132.50.
19 DAIRY — Cows 1,350-down.
180 CALVES — Back to farm Holsein bulls 95-120 lbs. 200-250, good 150-200, common 100-150, crossbred 75-220, crossbred heifers 150-300, Jersey heifers 190-
230, Holstein heifers 190-300.
128 GOATS — Kid 150-down, billies 195-down, nan-nies 185-down.
404 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 60-77.50, lambs 40-60 lbs. 175-220, 60-80 lbs. 165-190, 80-100 lbs. 157.50-182.50, 100-130 lbs. 137.50-180.
TOTAL HEAD — 977.46 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd
cutting 220-370, alfalta 3rd & 4th cutting 280-390, mixed 1st cutting 70-240, mixed 2nd cutting 150-370, lg. bales hay 25-42.50 and 65-300 ton, wheat straw 180-250 ton, lg. bales straw 160-165 ton.
1,402 DOZEN EGGS — Brown .40-1.30, white .80-.90.
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61 GOATS — Does 47.50-145; does w-kids 110-167.50; bucks 32.50-192.50; wethers 72.50-170.
SHEEP — Ewe 100; ram 120.
Bull calves 27.50-170; heifer calf 160.
Pigs 47.50-77.50; rabbits 1-33; poultry .15-6; guineas 5; ducks 1.75-6; turkeys 5-9; pigeons 2.25; guinea pigs 2-4.
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105 CALVES — Choice c a l v e s 1 9 5 - 2 4 5 , g o o d calves 150-190, l ight & thins 70-down- back to farm bulls 150-245, heif-e r s 125 -200 ; Feeders, s t e e r s - b u l l s 9 0 - 1 5 2 . 5 0 ,
heifers 85-137.50.142 CATTLE — Choice
steers 115-121.50, good steers 105-114.50, Holstein steers 90-110.50, choice heifers 114-120, good heif-ers 100-113.50, good Hol-stein cows 80-92, yellows and thins 80-down, bulls 90-114.50.
118 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 900, top pony 100.
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22 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
Donald Holderbaum, 92Donald E. Holderbaum,
92, of Millersburg, died Friday, April 27, 2012, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg.
Donald was born April 6, 1920 in Benton to G e o r g e and Daisy ( M i d -d a u g h ) H o l d e r -baum, and had served in the U.S. Army for four years during World War II. He worked at Buckeye Aluminum and Regal Ware.
He had attended North-side Baptist Church in Millersburg.
Donald will be deep-ly missed by daughter, Donna Marie Domanic of Millersburg; grand-children, Donald (Aman-
da) Holderbaum Jr. of Orrville and Randy (Haley) Duff of Millers-burg; and great-grand-children, Damian Bren-nman, Nevaeh Marie and Conner Duff, Cassie and Blake Holderbaum.
Donald was preceded in death by his parents; sis-ters, Mildred Ridenbaugh and Esther Wester; and brothers, Wilmer, Law-rence, Francis, Harry and Raymond Holderbaum.
Services were Mon-day, April 30, at Roberts Funeral Home, Sherwood Chapel, Wooster, with Pas-tor Cliff Hartley officiating.
Burial was in Sherwood Memorial Gardens, where military rites were held.
Memorial contributions may be made to Killbuck Veterans of Foreign Wars, 195 W. Front St., Killbuck 44637.
Elmer Raber, 72Elmer Raber, 72, of
Trail, passed away Mon-day after-noon, April 30, 2012, at A u l t m a n H o s p i t a l in Can-ton, after a short ill-ness.
He was born May 27, 1939 in Tuscarawas County to the late Joe S. and Elizabeth (Miller) Raber.
He was a devoted employee of Stark Truss for 32 years and was a member of Longeneck-er Mennonite Church of Winesburg. Elmer was an avid woodworker and loved to hunt and fish.
Surviving are his loving wife, the former Shirley Kandel, whom he mar-ried June 3, 1961; chil-dren, Norman (Merry) Raber of St. Marys, Ga., and Marlene (Ernest) Fortune of Nashville. He
was much beloved by his grandchildren, Katie and Jacob Raber, Christo-pher (Heather) Fortune, Rebecca Fortune and Matthew Fortune; and great-grandson, Matthew Fortune; siblings, Jonas (Kitty) Raber of Dundee, Robert (Janie) Raber of Baltic, Daniel Raber of Littleton, Colo., Noah (Gloria) Raber of Mill-ersburg, Mary Schrock of Barrs Mills, Clara Raber of New Philadelphia, Gertrude (John) Hall of Sugarcreek and Betty (Aden) Yoder of Berlin.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, John Henry and Joe Jr.; and a sister, Edna Beller.
Services were Friday, May 4 at Longenecker Mennonite Church, with pastor Dean Miller offi-ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.
Verlon Ewert, 58Verlon Dwane Ewert,
58, County Road 626, Millersburg, died Tues-day, May 1, 2012, at his r e s i d e n c e after a short illness.
He was born July 5, 1953, in Mill-ersburg to Erma (Schnell) Ewert of Millersburg and the late William Ewert.
He was owner-operator of Ewerts Service Cen-ter and was a member of
Sugarcreek First Menno-nite Church.
Surviving are aunts, uncles, cousins and many friends.
Services were Thursday, May 3 at Sugarcreek First Mennonite Church, with the Rev. Jayne Byler offi-ciating. Burial was in Ber-lin Cemetery.
Arrangements were han-dled by Smith-Varns Funer-al Home in Sugarcreek.
Memorial contributions may be made to Sugar-creek First Mennonite Church.
Richard Beechy, 69Richard D. Beechy, 69,
of Sturgis, Mich., a former Loudon-ville resi-dent, died Tu e s d a y morning, May 1, 2012, at B o r g e s s M e d i c a l C e n t e r , Kalamazoo, Mich., after an extended illness.
Dick was born Jan. 9, 1943, in Millersburg, the son of the late Thomas L. and Dorothy (Young) Beechy. He was a 1961 graduate of Loudonville High School and had attended The Ohio State University.
He was the former general manager at The Flxible Company, Loud-onville, working for the company from 1963-84. His 1984 move to Sturgis began a 16-year career with the Grumman-Olson Company, con-tinuing through his 2000 joining with the NABI Corporation in Anniston, Ala., until his retirement in 2003. His interesting career included a nine month stint in Hungary working as a consultant.
Dick was a member of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Sturgis, and was a former member of Zion Lutheran Church, Loudonville. He was a U.S. Army veteran and
a member of Loudon Post 257 of the American Legion. He was a former member of the Eagles and Loudonville Athletic Boosters Club.
He loved spending time with family, working on his computer, and send-ing emails to all of his buddies.
Surviving are his wife, Betty (Kraft) Beechy, whom he married July 18, 1964; a daughter, Debra (Kristin LeBlanc) Beechy of Portland, Ore., and sons, Richard (Kelly) Beechy II of Strongsville and Eric Beechy of Bel-levue, Nebr.; grandchil-dren, Allyson, Jaret and Erika Beechy; brothers, Greg (Connie) Beechy of Loudonville, Tom (Joanne) Beechy of Douglasville, Ga., and Chris Beechy of Ashland; along with several nieces and nephews.
Services were Friday, May 4 at Byerly-Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudon-ville, with the Rev. Rob-ert Pflueger officiating. Burial was in Loudon-ville Cemetery with mili-tary honors conducted by the American Legion and VFW.
The family requests memorial contributions be given to The Stained Glass Window Fund of Zion Lutheran Church, 222 E. Main St., Loudon-ville 44842.
Henrietta Yoder, 85Henrietta Yoder, 85, of
Sugarcreek, died Wednes-day, May 2, 2012, at W a l n u t Hills Nurs-ing Home in Walnut C r e e k , after a lengthy ill-ness.
She was born June 23, 1926, in Tuscarawas County to the late Rob and Mary J. (Miller) Jaberg. She retired from Moomaw Chevrolet in Sugarcreek, and was a member of Sugarcreek First Mennonite Church, where she sang in the choir and was church sec-retary and treasurer for many years.
Surviving are her hus-band, Myron Yoder, whom she married in June 1950; a sister, Beryl Crilow of Walnut Creek; a sister-in-law, Sylvia Jaberg of Walnut Creek; and many nieces and nephews.
In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Foster and Robert Jaberg; and a sister, Grace Jaberg.
Services were Satur-day, May 5 at Sugarcreek First Mennonite Church, with the Rev. Jayne Byler officiating. Burial was in Union Hill Cemetery, Sugarcreek.
Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.
Levi Hershberger, 95Levi L. Hershberger, 95,
of 3305 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg, died Wednesday, May 2, 2012, at his home after a period of declining health.
He was born in Holmes County on April 25, 1917, to the late Levi P. and Fannie (Yoder) Hersh-berger and married Mary J. Schlabach on March 30, 1950. She survives.
He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.
Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Linda (Paul) Weaver of the home, Wyman (Elsie) Hershberger and Wes (Betty) Hershberger,
both of Fredericksburg; and grandchildren, Jason, Merlin, Matt (Ruby), Karen (special friend, Joe), Joel, Lisa, Ryan (special friend, Lori), Jamie and Emily.
In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by four brothers; and five sisters.
Funeral services were Friday, May 4 at the fam-ily home, with Bishop Eli Mast officiating. Burial was in the Schlabach Cemetery, Paint Town-ship, Holmes County.
Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.
Betty Jean James, 76Betty Jean James, 76,
of rural Lakeville, died Thursday evening, May 3, 2012, at OSU Medical Center, Columbus, after a brief illness.
She was born July 27, 1935, in Wayne County, the daughter of the late Lloyd and Emma Ethel (Young) Priest and married Lloyd A. James on Sept. 22, 1957. He preceded her in death on Oct. 9, 2001.
She was a 1953 gradu-ate of Jeromesville High School and was a home-maker and farmwife, liv-ing on her Lake Township farm most of her life.
She was a member of Loudonville United Methodist Church, the Farm Bureau, was a for-mer 4-H adviser, and was a former member of Ket-tering Hospital Board, the Ashland County TB Board, and Mohican Area Community Fund.
Surviving are a son, Steven James of rural Shreve and daughters, Sandra (Cary) Kaplan of Grandville and Angela (Paul) Schmidt
of Saline, Mich.; grand-children, Amanda Nicole Kaplan, Jordan Michael James, Jessica Elaine James, Sarah Michelle Schmidt and Rachel Christine Schmidt; and a sister, Dorothy Priest of Wooster.
In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Walter, Fred, Clarence “Whitey”, Sandy “Gail”, Carl, Ken-neth, Lloyd Jr. “Jack”, George and Robert Priest; and a sister, Mar-guerite Fought.
Funeral services were Monday, May 7 at Loud-onville United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bob Mitchell officiating. Burial was in Pioneer Cemetery, Lake Township.
Arrangements were handled by Byerly-Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville.
Memorial contributions may be made to Loud-onville Fire Department EMS Inc., 200 N. Market St., Loudonville 44842; or Lakeville Fire Department, P.O. Box 27, Lakeville 44638.
Obituaries
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The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 23
Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphoto.comWest Holmes seniors (from left) Parker Herman, Joey Gonzalez, Cody Dial and Mason James hoist
the Div. II Eastern District championship trophy, the first for the Knights’ baseball team since 1966.
School year started, ending with success
It is hard to believe another school year has come and gone. Where does the time go? It seems like it was just yesterday my posse and I were heading out to din-ner and a football game.
It was a memorable school year, to say the least, with several seasons ending at the regional tournament and beyond.
Hiland’s soccer team was the first to make it one step short of state, dropping an overtime thriller to Worthington Christian in a game the Hawks had two goals waved off. The West Holmes girls soccer had a great season as well, making their first ven-ture into regional waters. They, too, suffered an overtime shoot-out loss.
Two of the stars of this year’s West Holmes girls team are going to play soccer in college. Leading scorer Jordan Buchanan and Schuyler Jones will be taking their talents to the pitch on the next level.
Then came the bas-ketball season, where both the West Holmes and Hiland teams made it to state, and then the Hiland boys followed up with a second straight state championship.
The Hiland girls reached the state cham-pionship game, where they fell to Arlington. Then, the next week, the Hiland boys exacted some revenge by knock-ing off Arlington’s boys in the state semis.
The Hawks then sim-ply dominated the state championship game, win-ning by 32 points.
Four members of the Hiland basketball team were rewarded with Div. II college basket-ball scholarships. Dylan Kaufman, the two-time player of the year will be playing at Findlay, while Seger Bonifant will be playing at West Liberty
State. Neil Gingerich put on an amazing display during the state tourna-ment run, opening some eyes and earning a full ride to Ohio Valley Uni-versity in West Virginia. Point guard Jason Miller be running the offense for the Malone Pioneers.
The West Holmes girls also reached the state championship, where they fell to three-time reigning champ Hatha-way Brown. Both teams are loaded with young talent and are well-coached, so it would not be a stretch to see these two teams square off again next year.
The Lady Knights can claim the crown of best public school team in the state, just as the vol-leyball team did when it ran into Roger Bacon and Kettering Alter dur-ing their stretch of three state championship runs in 2002-2004.
The West Holmes wres-tlers also had another stellar season, placing three grapplers at the state tournament.
Then came the baseball season, where both the Hawks and the Knights are in the midst of amaz-ing seasons, with both teams playing in the regional tournament today.
Three teams from the Ohio Cardinal Confer-ence, West Holmes, Ash-land and Orrville are all playing in the regional tournament. West Hol-mes has had to overcome the injury to one of its star pitchers, as sopho-more southpaw Dillon Baird suffered an injury that ended his season on the mound.
The Hawks are win-ning with a deep and talented team that knows how to win and expects to win when they step onto the diamond. They have pummeled the com-petition in the Eastern District, posting a pair of 10-run rule wins before besting Tuscarawas Cen-tral Catholic 8-0 and then winning the district final game 16-2.
It has been a great year for a lot of athletes at both ends of the county. It’s hard to believe that there is only one more week left and it will be over.
Baseball history:It’s been a long time coming. For-
ty-six years to be exact.But with a 6-1 win over the Cam-
bridge Bobcats Wednesday at Ron Tisko Field at River View High School, the West Holmes Knights captured their first Eastern District title since 1966.
The Knights (21-7) jumped on the Bobcats early, scoring twice in the first inning, and had two other two-run innings to notch the cham-pionship and advance to the Div. II Zanesville Regional today at 5 p.m., at Gant Municipal Stadium.
“Jumping on them early made a big difference,” said West Holmes coach Kurt McDowell. “It made their pitcher tighten up a little bit and I think it helped us play a little looser.”
Mason James grounded out to start the game, but Vayden Wood walked and Joey Gonzalez blasted a triple to the fence in right field. He scored on a single by Keaton Leppla. The Knights left the bases loaded in the first inning, as Ben Standiford sandwiched a pair of
strikeouts around a walk to get out of the mess.
Cambridge (24-6) scored a run in the home half of the first on a walk and two singles off junior lefty Gabe Snyder.
But that would be all the runs the Bobcats would muster off the hard-throwing lefty ace of the Knights.
Gonzalez ignited another rally with a double to start the third inning. The senior went 4-for-4 and scored three times. He scored on a Snyder single.
A wild pitch and an RBI-single by Cody Dial made it 4-1 West Holmes, but it could’ve been worse, as the Knights left the bases loaded again.
The Bobcats had runners on base in every inning, but each time Sny-der would bear down and work out of a jam.
“I did everything I could to help get this win for our team. I don’t feel like I had my best stuff com-pletely, but my defense played great behind me,” Snyder said. “They got those big plays when they needed to.”
One example was in the fourth
inning when the Bobcats put their first two batters on base via a bunt single and an error. Standiford lined to Knights shortstop Leppla, who snagged the shot and threw to Vayden Wood covering second to turn two and kill the rally, as the next batter flied out.
Snyder scattered seven hits in the complete-game victory. He struck out three and walked two. He also hit three batters. He wound up throwing 108 pitches.
“I’ve got a week off so I can rest my arm,” he said.
West Holmes scored a pair of insurance runs in the seventh inning. With one out, James singled. Gonzalez ripped his fourth hit of the game, putting runners on first and second with two outs.
Leppla laced a single to center, his third hit of the day, scoring James. Cambridge center fielder Tyler Ford went down in a heap as he made a play for the ball, injur-ing his knee, allowing Gonzalez to score and Leppla to motor around to third. Snyder flew out to right after Ford was carted off the field, but the damage was done.
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
Knights win school’s first district crown since 1966
Hawks roll into Lancaster regional Hiland continued to hammer
its way through opponent pitch-ing staffs, pounding out 15 hits in a 16-2 thrashing of the Crusaders of Steubenville Catholic Central to claim the Div. IV District champi-onship Thursday at Don Coss Field in Cambridge.
Hiland will now play Lucasville
Valley today at 5 p.m. at Lancaster in the regional opener.
“It feels good, but we’re still not done,” said senior first baseman Dylan Kaufman, after he banged out three hits and scored four times to lead the offensive attack for the Hawks. “Our goal is to get to state and then win state. This is a stepping stone, but it feels good.”
Kaufman singled to spark a
three-run second-inning rally. Jer-emy Schlabach singled and Kevin Schrock sacrificed the runners to second and third. Jordan Yoder singled home Kaufman, and Todd Ropp walked to load the bases.
Richie Mast grounded into a fielder’s choice, third to home for the second out, but Grant Troyer
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
See Pg. 23 — HAWKS
Shop23Sports
24 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
Bob Reining photoMembers of the district championship West Holmes girls track team pose for a picture after they captured the team title at
the Div. II meet they hosted this past Saturday.
Martin, Lady Knights run to district titleThe attitude of West
Holmes sprinter Ken-dra Martin permeates throughout the entire team.
“I don’t like when peo-ple are in front of me,” Martin said.
Few were in front of the fleet-footed junior on Saturday, as Martin ran a leg of the winning 4x100, 4x200 and 4x400 relay teams, and she won the 300-meter hurdles to help the Knights capture the Div. II Eastern District Track and Field champi-onship at West Holmes Knights Stadium.
West Holmes ran away
with the team title, far ahead of runner-up Car-rollton 131-94. Indian Valley was a distant third with 67 points in the 13-team field.
Martin won the 300 hur-dles with personal-best time of 47.35.
“I don’t think any of our girls like having people in front of them,” West Holmes coach Rich Patterson said. “Look at Paiten (Strother). She crossed the finish line first three times, plus she won the long jump (on Thursday).”
Strother anchored all three winning relay teams for the Knights.
“She is such an out-
standing athlete, proba-bly the most competitive person I’ve ever been around,” said West Hol-mes assistant Bill Ash-craft of Strother. “And you add in her athletic ability and her drive, it’s no wonder she does so well.”
The 4x100 and 4x200 relay team were made up of freshman Elise Neville, Martin, and sophomores Carly Woodruff and Strother. The 4x1 team posted a winning time of 51.19. The same four-some clocked a 1:47.09 in the 4x2.
Strother teamed up with Ciera Rose, Martin and senior Nichole Peter-man to log a 4:09.15 to win the 4x400.
“We stacked the races to help people move on. We weren’t really think-ing about the score, that just kind of happened,” Patterson said. “The kids deserve all the credit. They ran their hearts out. We had personal bests all
over today. We had per-sonal bests in just about everything. It was amaz-ing.
“When we get to this point in the year, it’s almost more art than sci-ence,” Patterson contin-ued. “You’ve got to read where your runners are, and our coaching staff does an excellent job of doing that, and you could see by all the personal bests.”
Woodruff and Rose ran 1-2 in the 100-meter hur-dles, Woodruff winning in 15.54, with her freshman teammate hot on her heels at 15.69.
Woodruff also took first in the 200 (26.62), and Rose placed fourth (27.24) to advance.
Peterman added a sec-ond-place showing in the 800-meter run (2:22.79), just behind reigning state champion Kaele Light-foot of Minerva, who win in 2:21.28.
Becca Chamberlain (discus) and Amy Boyd
(pole vault) earned regional berths on Thurs-day with second-place showings.
On the boys’ side, West Holmes had one runner advance to regionals. Sophomore miler Sam Boyd shaved nine sec-onds off his season best time to run a 4:41.54, earning a fourth-place finish. The top four fin-ishers in each event move on.
“It was a big surprise seeing Sam advance, but he’s been working his butt off,” Patterson said. Being a sophomore and going to regionals, that’s just great. His was a nine-second improve-ment over the best he’s ever done before. Coach (Michael) Ewing had him set to go.”
Boyd credited the work Ewing did with him this week to help him move on to regionals next week in Athens.
“Coach Ewing had us doing more speed work this week and it paid off,” Boyd said. “I just tried to stay up front with the lead pack. I saw people dropping back and I just worked ahead.”
Boyd joins teammate Grant Hay at the regional tournament this weekend at the Plains High School in Athens. Hay won the pole vault clearing 14-6.
Minerva took home the team trophy, edging Indi-an Valley 104-98. River View took third with 70. The Knights finished ninth out of 13 teams with 37 points.
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
blasted a two-run single to left to give the Hawks a 3-0 lead.
The Crusaders answered with a run off B. J. Miller in the home half of the frame on an RBI-double from first baseman Adam Lyons.
Miller gave up two runs on seven hits, walking two and fanning four over six innings to pick up the win for Hiland (23-4).
A pair of walks by SCC starter Steve Mih-alyo helped Hiland plate another run in the third inning to answer the tally put up by the Crusaders.
Kaufman walked and stole second. He went to third on a wild pitch. Schrock and Jordan Yoder fanned, but catcher Kyle Laukert couldn’t contain the curveball and Yoder reached first on the error, allowing Kaufman to score.
“We kept giving them runs,” said Crusaders coach Don Young, whose squad bows out of the tournament with a 22-7 record. “Stephen pitched too good to have the loss. We just kept giving them extra runs, and we weren’t hitting. Then things kind of snowballed on us late.”
The Hawks took a 4-1 lead into the fifth inning, when singles by Schrock and Weaver, and a walk to Ropp ended the day for the SCC starter. Rich-ie Mast grounded into a fielder’s choice, but short-stop Brant Colabella’s throw to first to try and finish a double play went awry, allowing Yoder to score behind Schrock.
In the sixth inning, the Hawks teed off on reliev-er Jimmy Panella for four runs to take a 10-1 lead.
Central scored a run in the sixth off Miller, but ran themselves out of a potential big inning, get-ting two runners thrown out on the basepaths.
The Hawks responded by putting up a six-spot in the seventh inning. Gib-son was happy to win at Cambridge and move on.
“We call these stepping-stone games because this isn’t where we want to end up, but the path that leads us to where we want to be,” Gibson said. “We’ve got to stay focused on the day we’re doing it. If we keep doing that, we’ll be all right.
Aaron Weaver fanned two around a single and an error in the seventh inning to close out the win.
(Continued From Page 23)
Hawks
Shop24Sports
SPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300
SPORTS FANS!It’s an old adage in baseball: home run
hitters strike out a lot. And likewise, hitters who strike out a lot also hammer a lot of homers. In fact, through 2010, no player in major league history who struck out at least 180 times in one season failed to hit at least 20 home runs. But it happened in 2011 – twice. Detroit’s Austin Jackson struck out 181 times while hitting just 10 home runs, which Cincinnati’s Drew Strubbs fanned 205 times while hitting a mere 15 homers.
Two interesting footnotes to the strike-shortened 2011-2012 NBA season: Oklahoma City’s Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook each scored at least 40 points in a game twice. No other teammates in league history have ever done that more than once. Then there was Atlanta’s Josh Howard, who put up monster numbers in a February win over Phoenix – 30 points, 17 rebounds, 7 assists, 4 steals and 3 blocked shots. The only other player in history to reach all of those marks in a single game was LeBron James in 2008.
Longtime fans might remember the incredible NBA scoring race of 1978 between Denver’s David Thompson and San Antonio’s George Gervin. In the last game of the season, Thompson posted a stunning 73 points against Detroit. All Gervin did in response was go out and score 63 against New Orleans, barely giving Gervin the scoring crown with 27.22 points per game, compared with Thompson’s 27.15 – the closest one-two finish in NBA history.
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2 Locations to Serve You4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio
VM: 330-893-2769Mon. & Tues. 8-8;
Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2
4441 cR 70 charm, OhioCell: 330-231-1798
Mon., Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5;Sat. 8-12
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10034125
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 25
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ONLINE HOME BUSINESS - Exciting &fun way to earn an income. Rated #1 inHome Business-15 yrs. running. Com-plete training program. 866-476-1044.
OWNER OPERATORSClass "A" CDL
Earning $200k yearlyHome weekends
Call 330-241-3953 Jimmyor 330-461-0459 Wild Bill
70 Business Opportunity
HEAVY WRECKER DRIVER Medinabased company looking for heavy haulwrecker driver with mechanical experi-ence and their own tools. Must be insura-ble and able to obtain a DOT medicalcard. Please fax resume to 330-722-6991
A MILLER DUTCH Kitchen Reunion atthe Baltic Park, Sun., July 22, 1-?. Eat at4:00. Bring a cold dish, all former em-ployees invited. Hot food, tableware &drinks provided. Bring lawn chairs. Plan-ning to attend, please contact: Mary Su-san Miller 330-243-4805 or KatieHershberger 330-897-4006. Respond byJune 30. Donations accepted.
110 Drivers Trucking
IMMEDIATE OPENING for a permanentfull-time office position located in theHolmes County Farm Service AgencyOffice in Millersburg, OH. Duties includeoffice activities supporting FSA programsadministered at the field office level. Ap-plications will only be accepted throughUSAJOBS website at:http://www.usajobs.gov announcementnumber ADZ669495-OH. Once you ac-cess the website; insert Millersburg, OHin the Where and select (search jobs). Onthe next screen, click on the title ProgramTechnician. This will forward you to sev-eral tabs that will guide you through theapplication process. The deadline to ap-ply is June 5, 2012. FSA is an Equal Op-portunity Employer.
UNLIMITED MONTHLY tan - $35;M a k e u p 5 0 % o f f .Ladybug Family Hair Care. (330)567-3200
BUSY COUNTRY market seeking personwith retail/supervisory exp. 35-40 hrs.wk. Honest, dependable, & good peopleskills a must. Inquire at 330-904-3556before 8 pm
WANTED STANDING TIMBER and logpiles. Hostetler Milling, Ph. 419-651-0452
LOOKING FOR a part-time PropertyManager for a Rural Development Apt.Complex located in Shreve, Ohio. Musthave good people skills. Must be able topass criminal background check. Fax re-sume to 937-544-1382; email to:[email protected] or mail to Ma-jestic Management Co., 60 Alana Drive,West Union, Ohio 45693.
LEGALPUBLIC NOTICE
5/18/2012Issuance of Draft Air
PollutionPermit-To-Install and
Operate
MULLET CABINETS INC7488 SR 241Millersburg, OH 44654Holmes CountyFACILITY DESC.: WoodKitchen Cabinet and Coun-tertop ManufacturingPERMIT #: P0109949PERMIT TYPE: Initial In-stallationPERMIT DESC: Initial in-stallation of a spray coatingoperation for wood productswith a drying over, emis-
PART TIME service techs to service portajohns. Drivers license a must. SugarCreek area. Call 330-243-3544
LEGALCOUNTY: HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposed andfinal actions were issued, bythe Ohio Environmental Pro-tection Agency (Ohio EPA)last week. The completepublic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, request-ing information or a publichearing, or filing an appealmay be obtained at: http:// www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspxor Hearing Clerk, OhioEPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O.Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio43216.Ph: 614-644-2129 email: [email protected]
FINAL ISSUANCE OF RE-
NEEDED: EXPERIENCED CLASS A CDLdriver, willing to do West Coast run &must pass background check. Call330-317-0084.
NOTICE: We stock new and used ma-chinery parts, plow parts, hay mower,manure spreader and more.
Levi E. Shetler7932 TR 602
Fredericksburg, OH 44627Will ship UPS
WOODWORKER NEEDED for Kitchencabinet accessory manufacturer.Assembly, shipping, sanding.
Century Components2051 TR 444
Sugarcreek, OH 44681
105 General
ROUTE 83 Restaurant7501 SR 83 HolmesvilleMonday-Sunday 6am-9pmGreat Food & Spirits.Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663www.route83restaurant.com
TROYER'S CATERING. for graduationsor summer picnics 330-279-9290 x 3.
ATTENTION VENDORS make extramoney buying wholesale items. Jewelry,natural bath & body products, new cook-books at a great price.Call 330-852-4303from 10-8 for more info.
J. MILLER CONCRETE: all types of flatwork concrete. Basements, driveways,sidewalks & lots more. Millersburg,330-473-9765.
55 Notices
8 YR old Belgian Gelding. Good broke,willing worker. John Miller 7491Honeytown Rd. Fredericksburg, OH44627 330-695-2517
Holmes CountyCommon Pleas Court
Employment OpportunityHolmes County Common Pleas Court isseeking applications for a full–time ChiefAdult Probation Officer. The preferredcandidate will have to have a under grad-uate degree in Social Work or relatedfield, in addition a background in grantwriting and law enforcement is preferred,and a valid driver’s license required.Must be a Holmes County resident orability to relocate within a specific timeperiod. Competitive wages and countybenefits. Deliver resume & completedemployment application by 4:30pm onMay 31, 2012. No phone calls.
Holmes CountyCommissioners Office
Human ResourcesAttention: Brenda Ramsier
2 Court StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654
EEO
20 Tell & Sell
LOCAL LAWN Care & LandscapingCompany seeking to fill F/T position.Must have clean driver's lic. & must passdrug test. Call 330-961-1947, lv. msg.with contact info & exp. or email resumeto: [email protected]
THE ECONOMY GOTYOU DOWN?
GOOD PART TIME$$$$$
FOR PART TIMEHOURS
DELIVERING THELOCAL MORNINGNEWSPAPER FOR
THE DAILY RECORD
If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264- 1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
FOR SALE: Little Orbit donut machine forsideline business. Call 330-852-4514
THE BERLIN HOTEL & SUITES islooking for a full time Front Desk GuestRepresentative to provide attentive, cour-teous, friendly and efficient service to allguests prior to arrival and throughouttheir stay. You will be responsible for allreservation and inquiry calls during yourshift. You MUST be able to work flexibleshifts and weekends.
5330 County Road 201Millersburg, OH 44654
Apply in PersonNo Phone Calls
WANTED: Worker, driver or just driverfor roofing crew. 330-674-5740 leavemessage.
MOLDING4925 PR 386Millersburg OHAction Date: 02/02/2012Facility Description: AirI d e n t i f i c a t i o n N o . :A0044621Renewal permit for a woodworking operation.
MT. HOPE FINISHING8175 State Route 241Millersburg OHAction Date: 05/16/2012Facility Description: AirI d e n t i f i c a t i o n N o . :A0044629Installation and operation oftwo stationary spark ignitioninternal combustion engines.
ROBIN DEVELOPMENTCENTER5200 CR 120Berlin Twp. OHAction Date: 05/14/2012Facility Description: AirI d e n t i f i c a t i o n N o . :A0044412The purpose of this permitapplication is to request en-forceable restrictions on ad-hesive coating processes toavoid Title V status. The en-forceable restriction is tolimit the emissions of a sin-gle HAP to 9.9 tons per year.Publish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperMay 24, 2012
Publish Holmes County HubMay 17, 2012Publish Holmes County ShopperMay 17, 2012
LEGALPUBLIC NOTICE
5/18/2012Issuance of Draft Air
PollutionPermit-To-Install and
Operate
MULLET CABINETS INC7488 SR 241Millersburg, OH 44654Holmes CountyFACILITY DESC.: WoodKitchen Cabinet and Coun-tertop ManufacturingPERMIT #: P0109873PERMIT TYPE: OAC Chap-ter 3745-31 ModificationPERMIT DESC: Chapter 31modification of emissionsunit R004, a spray coatingoperation for wood productswith a drying oven.
The Director of the Ohio En-v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency issued the draft per-mit above. The permit andcomplete instructions for re-questing information or sub-mitting comments may beo b t a i n e d a t :h t t p : / / e p a . o h i o . g o v / d a p c/permitsonline.aspx by enteringthe permit # or: Tracy Gu,Ohio EPA DAPC, NortheastDistrict Office, 2110 EastAurora Road, Twinsburg,OH 44087. Ph. (330)425-9171.Publish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperMay 24, 2012
SEASONAL WORKERS needed to powerwash Mon. thru Fri. Required valid driver's license. Call 330-852-7111.
NEWAL OF NPDES PER-MIT
KORNER KITCHEN11058 State Rte 39Millersburg OHAction Date :06/01/2012Receiving Waters:UT to Paint CreekFacility Description:MiscellaneousIdentification No. :3PR00456*BDThis final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable to ERAC.
FINAL APPROVAL OFPLANS AND SPECIFICA-TIONSBLOOMFIELD WATERCOMPANYUnit 332Millersburg OHAction Date: 05/10/2012Facility Description:Community Water SystemIdentification No.: 873373This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable to ERAC.D E T A I L P L A N S F O RPWSID:OH3800812 PLANNO: 873373 REGARDINGWTP FILTER REPLACE-MENT.
FINAL ISSUANCE OFP E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L LAND OPERATETRAILWAY WOOD II2261 County Rd 168Dundee OHAction Date: 05/15/2012Facility Description: AirIdentification No.: P0109979New Installation of a 260 HPC u m m i n s ( S e r i a l N o .45469235) diesel RICE en-gine, manufactured on Jan-uary 24, 1997, to replace theexisting an 174 HP CumminsStationary RICE engine.
APPLICATION RECEIVEDFOR AIR PERMITHOLMES BY-PRODUCTSINC.3175 Twp. Rd. 411Millersburg OHAction Date: 05/16/2012Facility Description: AirI d e n t i f i c a t i o n N o . :A0044616Renewal of F001, F002,P001, and P002.
H O L M E S C U S T O M
DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed
MOTOR
If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264-1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
sions unit R007.
The Director of the Ohio En-v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency issued the draft per-mit above. The permit andcomplete instructions for re-questing information or sub-mitting comments may beo b t a i n e d a t :h t t p : / / e p a . o h i o . g o v / d a p c/permitsonline.aspx by enteringthe permit # or: Tracy Gu,Ohio EPA DAPC, NortheastDistrict Office, 2110 EastAurora Road, Twinsburg,OH 44087. Ph. (330)425-9171.Publish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperMay 24, 2012
105 General5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals 70 Business Opportunity5 Legals
24,
24,
26 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
FOR SALE: D.S. hard coal stove. Goodcondition. 330-275-5501
FOR SALE: surrey, good cond. 12 v.lights, hydraulic brakes, $2000. ReubenHershberger, 330-674-1635
STANDING AT STUD, purebred FriesianDominater CS, service fee $350; live foalguarantee. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59,Millersburg, OH 44654.
FOR RENT: 20 ft. Chicken litter spreader.Self contained hydraulics. 30 in spinners.Can also be used to put saw dust inchicken farms. (330) 359-1127.
A+ STUD 45" Black and white. Homozy-gous. Very flashy, $50. Service Fee.Brandon Wengerd, 330-893-2429 BunkerHill, Multiple Mare Discount.
FOR SALE: 18 cu ft. Crystal Cold Refrig-erator, New unit. $1200. 330-852-3806.
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slabwood & also boom truck loads avaliable.(330) 231-8462.
FOR SALE: Nubian goat kids. Born last ofMarch and first of April. Frieda Yoder330-674-0879
5 YR. old pony mare, 40 in. TSS. Kidbroke to ride & drive. Merlin Jay Miller,Sugarcreek, OH. 330-852-7718
260 Horses Livestock
CHANDLER LITTER spreader for rent.Will also spread sawdust evenly in poul-t r y b a r n s . 3 3 0 - 8 5 2 - 3 7 1 9 o r330-663-3672.
205 Appliances ElectronicsFIREWOOD, SPLIT & delivered. $55 aload. 330- 763-0989.
2 A.I. Sired Jersey bulls. Breeding age.Merle Weaver 330-567-2721 VM
7 YR old Angus Hall Gelding, TSS, goodfor long trips; also 2 yr old Welsh ponymare. Broke to ride and drive.330-897-2711
MASSIE FERGUSON 255 diesel tractorwith canopy. Good condition. $5100.330-893-3828
235 Firewood FuelANTIQUE HORSE drawn high wheel cart
made by Rumsey Mfg. Co., Detroit, MI.Complete, wheels very good, great res-toration project. V.M. 330-852-2054
7 yr old gelding. TSS. Good broke horse,stands good to hitch. Kenny Troyer,.(330) 231-8766.
3 PT. Poly fertilizer spreader. Brand new,never used. $350. 330-231-2634
STANDING STUD, Y Lane Duke sireOrndorffs U2 Finale out of HJM Kip Damfee $150. Abe E. Yoder, (330) 893-4211
GARAGE SALE May 10 & 11, 8am-?Hunting supplies, tree stands, guns,compound bow, camo clothing, rainfinder, binoculars, books, clothing(children-adult), prennials & herbs. Moresales in area. Eugene Miller 4603 TR352 Millersburg
FOR SALE: Surrey, in good condition,lights & cable brakes. Roman Yoder7401 CR 51 Big Prairie, OH 44611
FOR SALE: Registered 6 yr old Tennes-see Walker black and white Gelding(330) 852-4369.
200 Antiques Collectibles
FOR SALE: 10x40 Michigan Stave silow/roof & distributer & 8" pipe. Make of-fer; Sileage wagon on solid rubberwheels, partly changed over to haul saw-dust, $450. 330-893- 4085.
BELGIAN GELDING 9 years old. Broke toall farm machinery. Will do alot of work.$2900. 330-674-0494
We have a good supply of driving horseson hand. 3-8 yrs old, most any size, in-cluding a few nice trotters. These horseshave been drove in a buggy and are readyto go. TSS. Voice Mail (330) 852-4283.Dale Schlabach.
GRAMPS AND Grams Flower PatchShreve Garage Sale Specials: $2.00 offhanging baskets, annual 3-trays $.85. Allgarage sale items 10% off. June 2-3.8073 Critchfield Rd., Shreve.Mon.-Sun, 9-6.
FOR RENT: Case skid Loader withbucket, pallet fork, manure fork. Also 4ton dump trailer and 30 ton log spitter.Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.
ATTENTION WILL do custom round bal-ing, hard core or soft core. With knives orwithout. Wet or dry. Also, mowing, rak-ing hay, small square baling, other fieldwork. Wayne Miller 330-763-1070
CLARK 3000 lbs till motor. Good work-ing condition. $1250. 330-897-6602
5 YR old black Morgan Gelding. TSS.$800. Jonas J. Miller 330-674-4216
2 YR old Gelding, 37 in. Traffic Safe &Sound. Broke to ride & drive. Asking$450. A real babysitter. 330-893-3808
MULTI Family yard sale. Clothes, hshlditems, and benefit bake sale. June 8-9,9am-5pm. 7726 SR 514, Big Prairie
PIANO LESSONS for beginner studentsin my home. $10/lesson. Lakeville area.(419)994-4201
CUSTOM LITTER Spreading, wide evenspread pattern. 330-852-3719 or330-663-3672.
FOR SALE: good used buggy. Fiberglassshafts, wooden wheels, glass front. L.E.D.lights, children's seats. $2900330-893-2397x2, 4992 CR 19 Mbg.
FOR SALE: Halflinger broke to ride anddrive. $500 Melvin Raber TR 110330-674-2444x2
FOR SALE: 7 yr old Gelding. TSS. Surreysize. Women can drive. Joe Troyer 8681TR 657 Fred. OH 44627
SEWING, ALTERATIONS, and quilting.330-674-2922 5512 CR 407 Millers-burg, OH 44654
Buy your organic beef directly off anorganic farm. Steers available now.330-359-5647 or 740-229-0401.
56" PAINT pony. Broke to ride and drive.$600. 330-897-6602
SKILSAW, BOOKS, luggage, tool boxes,tools, misc. car care items, 11' x 8' can-opy, sander, invertor, 12 volt air com-pressor, lots of misc. May 26 & May 287:30- ? 8341 TR 662 Dundee, OH
SLASHY TRI colored paint, 5 year oldwell started. 14.2 HH. $500 or will tradefor registered mini stallion. Also 2012filly $200. 740-824-4361
195 Services
BEE SUPPLIES Frames, foundation, hivebodies, also available, queens & nukpkgs. Call ahead. William Miller, 6310TR 327, Millersburg 330-674-4466
FOR SALE: 5 yr old Gelding. Full countDream of Glory, TSS. Deluxe familyhorse. Jet black $5700. 5 yr old Gelding,lock keeper-supergill, TSS. Family orboys horse $3700. 2 week trial. DerickTroyer 330-852-3227
PIONEER 2 section spike tooth harrow.Good cond. $300. Farm Hand 822grinder mixer in good working order.Owen C. Yoder, 2079 TR 180, Baltic, OH43804. 330-897-5059.
FOR SALE: riding horse 5 yr old marefox trotter. Rides very smooth. $850.John Troyer, 6660 TR 606, Fredericks-burg, OH 44627.
COOK & SERVER. Apply atwww.route83restaurant.com or 7501 SR83, Holmesville.
FOR SALE. 50 bales. 1st cut mixed hay.1.50 bale. Daniel E Schlabach, 13649 TR472, Lakeville, OH 44638.
FOR SALE: 6 mo. old reg. polled Jerseybull. Sired by Eclipse-P. Also, 2 wk. oldpolled Jersey bull calf. Sired by Tebow-P.Fredericksburg, OH 330-695-9960
FOR SALE: Logging arch with pin hitchfor tractor or fore cart. Joseph Miller,8665 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH330-695-9937.
150 Food Services
FOR SALE: 15 yr. old black gelding, safeand sound, $800. (330) 852-2829
GRAVITY WAGON in good condition,$750. 330-852-3517 & leave message.
TAKING ORDERS organic strawber-r i e s .Approx. May 20th. 600 12x24 slates oldlumber. Joans A Yoder 32123 CR 126Millersburg, Coshocton County.
12759509_1.epsW 9.9D 0.32
HUGE YARD SALE MAY 25-27! BABYCLOTHES, WEDDING SUPPLY & DE-COR, SHEPHERD'S HOOKS, KRAMER
GUITAR, HARDWARE, AND MUCHMORE! T.R. 258, TURN LEFT 1/2 MI.
PAST WHHS. FRI:4-8PM, SAT:9AM-8PM, SUN: 10AM-6PM.
FOR SALE: 3 yr old mare in full 56" tallbroke to ride and drive. $650740-622-5216
NO MORE FLAT TIRES. Tube or tube-less. Bicycles, pony carts, trailers, wheelbarrow, skid loaders, misc. farm equip.Wil l instal l on your premises.330-763-1070
NOTICE: SHORT on straw? Try paperbedding with Gypsum pellets. Aden Mul-let, 8056 Criswell, Fredericksburg,695-2208.
FOR SALE or trade: Cheviot Buck. 2012Cheviot Bucks and ewes, care free sheep.Noah Troyer 6840 TR 568 Holmesville330-674-7247
JOHN DEERE 446 round baler, 4x4.Good condition. $8900. 330-852-2263after 5 pm.
FULL-TIME OFFICE assistant openingin a fast paced environment for a detailoriented individual with excellent writtenand verbal communication skills. Dutieswill include order entry, filing and tele-phone support. Proficient computerskills in Excel and QuickBooks required.Please send resume to Daniel's AmishCollection, 100 Straits Lane, Killbuck, OH44637
FRI-SAT, JUNE 1-2, 8am-4pm. 3664SR 83, Mlsbg. (just S. of 83/62 inter-section). Misc. kitchen items, retiringelem. school teacher selling many misc.supplies & books, sewing/craft items,fabrics-lg. & sm., & many other usefulitems--all clean. Watch for signs!
HAY SPECIALS on round bale and smallsquares. Also wheat straw and cornstalks. Wayne Miller Holmesville.330-763-1070
MILK GOATS - Full blooded Oberhasli,Saanen, & Toggenbird; Also, full bloodedOberhasli buck - all organic fed. Call(330) 897-1178, ext. 1.
130 Administrative / OfficeBALE SPEARS Hvy. duty mad to fit uni-versal attaching, $420. Bale twine & wrapavailable. 5919 TR 363. 330-893-1673V.M.
GARAGE SALE: 10711 TR 268 off of CR314. May 18-19, 9-5. Rain dates June1-2 Clothing, TV, etertainment center,pack-n-play, many misc.
230 Farm Products Produce
FOR SALE: Molded poly foot bath forsheep. 2-4 ft sections. Mel R. Miller,4837 TR 613, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.
JOHNE DEERE 5210, 2 WD. GoodCondition. 330-674-5618
8 YR. old Gelding, double gaited, 2whites & a strip. Well broke & good trav-eler. $1,800. Also, 4 yr. old. black Geld-ing, all trot, drives nice, TSS., $1,900.330-893-3861.
FOR SALE: New Holland rakes #56 Ā. Field ready. Junionr Erb,330-852-2666
WANTED: Small round 4x4 baler, preferdiesel on baler & field ready. Call withinfo - (330) 897-7904.
DEB'S PLANT SALE CONTINUES! May24-26 10 -7pm Over 50 kinds of.perennials-ferns, hosta, foxglove,daylilies, columbine primrose, etc-all $3or less B2G1F! Garver's, SR 179 1-1/2mi. N. of Nashville. Note--I can use yourold greenhouse pots!
TEAM OF 2 YR. Old Haflinger X Belgian.Broke to work. Mare & gelding. JosephMiller, 8665 TR 601, Fredericksburg,OH. 330-695-9937
CROSSBRED HORSE Sale Sat., May 26.Tack 9:00 AM Horses 10:30 AM Accept-ing all types of crossbred horses, Stand-ardbreds, Saddlebreds, Morgans, DutchHarness, and Fresians. Consigned is 8yr. old Dutch Harness cross mare, 4white feet & strip, 8 yr. old dapple graymare, 6 yr. old black gelding Aces andSeven, 2 yr. Saddlebred gelding, 7 yr. oldgrade Quarter Horse mare, rides good, 3yr. old black & white Paint mare, kidbroke to ride, due in June or July. Loadsof Standardbreds from Marcus Schlabachand Roy N. Miller and others, also goodlocal horses. Taking consignmentsthrough sale day. Sale will be held in out-door arena. Please call in consignmentsby 6 PM Fri., to be on sale list.Riding Horse and Pony Sale June 2 Tack9:30 AM Horses 12 Noon. Catalog con-signments due May 21. Beautiful black &white Paint Mare Team consigned, bothhave a baby at her side, broke to drivesingle or double, first time at a sale. Tak-ing consignments through sale day.Smokey Lane Stables, Inc., 686 SmokeyLane Rd., Sugarcreek, OH 44681330-852-2237email:[email protected] Myron Miller
225 Farm EquipmentFOR SALE: 5 year old bay mare, TSS,surrey horse, $2500. 330-275-0308
24" DAYTON fan on pedistol with airmotor. Good condi t ion. $75.330-897-6602PERSONAL TOUCH Home Care of
Ohio immediately hiring Home HealthAides and STNAs for Part & Full Timehome care positions in Wayne &Holmes Counties. Apply in personMonday-Friday, 9a-4p: 543 Riffel Road,Suite F, Wooster, Oh. 44691. www.pthomecare.com.
BALE WRAPPING; small square bales.Call: 674-9516 VM x 2. Wayne S. Miller6575 TR 331 MBG, OH 44654
SORREL REG'D AQHA great trail horse,been anywhere, $975. Call Lee @330-674-0456, after 5pm/330-674-2662
4 Yr old mare. Son of Balanced Image.Been in buggy. Boys or family horse.Drives nice! Also, 6 yr old black Gelding.Mostly trot. Family horse, fast traveler.Joey Beachy 330-359-0121
FOR RENT Takeuchi TB 135 mini excava-tor. Heat & air conditioning. Different sizebuckets available. $25. per hour. Dayt i m e p h o n e 3 3 0 - 2 3 1 - 5 0 6 5 o r330-567-2213 ext 1.Duane Raber.
WANTED: Used horse corral or gates.Forty to fifty feet diameter. 9585 CR 320Millersburg, OH. 330-279-4080
FOR SALE: Miniature black and whitepony, 38", broke to drive, traffic safe andsound. $550.00 (330) 275-2407
FOR SALE: 3 yr. old trotting gelding. Bigenough for surrey. Good broke. Also,some other surrey horses. LoranSchlabach, 330-852-3096
KOMATSU WA180 wheel loader withJRB hydraulic quick coupler & forks. En-gine rebuilt, new pins & bushings, goodtight machine, $25,000.330-231-2634
FARMALL CUB with Cultivator and plow.Call 330-695-6793.
HUGE GARAGE SALE: Friday & Sat. May25-26. Rawleigh 24 speed men's bike,beautiful drop leaf gate leg tbl w/ 5chairs, light up "open" sign, display case,2 PSP's & games, tools includ. drills &saws, shelving, knives, lots of antiquesand primitives, school teacher supplies,implement and buggy wheels, glassware,hshld, old windows, X-Mark walk behindmower, IH truck air horn (works), lots ofbooks 2 mi. E of Berlin. Albert J Miller,4002 TR 366. Millersburg, OH 44654.330-893-4608
FOR SALE: 10 year old standard bredtrotting mare. Needs miles. $1450.330-893-3920
FOR SALE: 6 yr old CR. Comando Geld-ing trotter. Also 4 yr old Chip Chip Hoo-ray Gelding trotter. Buggy broke, boy'shorse. Melvin Gingerich 330-893-1657
SERVICE AND SUPPORT ADMINISTRA-TOR
This is a full time position with benefits.Position is responsible for development,monitoring and review of individual serv-ice plans, coordination of services anddetermination of fiscal costs for serviceplans. Requires certification from OhioDept. of Developmental Disabilities.Criminal and driving back ground checkrequired. Send resume to: Personnel Of-fice, Holmes County Board of DD, 8001T.R. 574, Holmesville, Ohio 44633.Deadline 6/15/12.
ATTENTION MAPLE PRODUCERSSpring sale till May 16th. 20% disc onjugs. 12% disc on all Leader Evaporatorsupplies. Open Mon-Wed eves. WeaverMaple Supplies. 8183 TR 611 Frdrksbrg.
FOR SALE. 1999 Case 550 G dozer withROPS, sweeps, screens, & good under-carriage. Rebuilt cond. Too many newparts to list. New paint & decals. Reducedp r i c e $ 1 9 , 0 0 0 . S t e v e n Y o d e r ,330-359-5601 ext 2.
2 YR old black standard bred mare.$900. Adam Mast 4198 TR 606 Freder-ickburg, OH 44627
AT STUD 47" brown & white spottedpony, very sharp, great disposition, $50.Wayne Weaver, 9183 CR 77, Fredericks-burg. 330-473-2416
THURS-SAT., May 24-26, 8am-3pm,92 Critchfield St. Ext., Millersburg. Oldfishing tackle and related collectibles.Rustic cabin decor, barbershop decor,16W-18W women's clths., Stengal china,antique typewriters/elect. fans, Englishhunt scene home decor items.
FOR SALE: Easy entry pony cart, alsoharness. Like new! 330-359-5654125 Medical / Healthcare
220 Construction EquipmentMEDIUM PONY cart-good cond. LEDlights, flat fee tires, flag included. $600.330-317-6549
FOR SALE: New Holland 68 Baler $1000,New Holland 402 Crimper $1000, NewHolland 256 hay rake $1200, New Idea200 P.T.O. Spreader $1800. All equip-ment is in good condition. Apple Creek330-698-1778.
GARAGE SALE May 8th and 9th, 8am-?lots of clothing, car seat, and misc. Moresales in area. Map available. Jacob E.Miller
3 WINDOW AIR conditioners. Goodcond. 330-231-7140
MINI STUD SERVICE 5 year old Grade,32" Tri-color. Fee $30. Boarding mares$1.50/day. Melvin H. Miller, 8861 C.R.235, Fredericksburg, OH 44627
DRIVERS: $2,500.00 Sign-On Bonus!Top Paying Dedicated Runs!Consistent Freight & Weekly Home-Time.Werner Enterprises: 1-888-567-3109
6YR Old gray Perchin mares. Broke to allfarm machinery. Used on amish farm. Ex-tra fancy. $5000. 330-465-6666
NEW IDEA # 206 ground drive manurespreader. Excellent condition. (330)359-1113.
For sale: 8 yr old standard bred Gelding.TSS. Good traveler. $1650 AtleBurkholder 740-295-0046 x 2
FOR SALE: Chest type ice box. GoodCondition. 2 singer # 15 sewing machineHeads. In good condition. Hillside Sales,7812 TR 601, Fredrkbrg., OH. 44627
MAY 19, 25 & 26. 7-7 Books, house-hold, office computer desks, snowblower, overhead garage door, old cellphones, computer, printers. NO toys orclothes. 5568 TR 381, Berlin, behindDutch Cupboard.
14" PIONEER Sulkey plow. 5' single disk.Abe Raber, 5150 CR 229, Fred-ricksburg, Oh. 330-695-6793.
TRACTOR/TRAILER TRUCK MECHANICneeded for multi shop company in theMedina area. Must have two years mini-mum experience, and be able to performroad and shop work. Please fax your re-sume to 330-722-6691
2 FRIDGIDAIRE window a/c's, 5000BTU, excellent condition, $50 each. (330)359-6149.
4 yr old mare. Nice big surrey horse. Alltrot $2200. Marcus Schlabaugh,330-852-1979
USED BOOK SALE: Thousands of books.Lots of cookbooks. Starting May 25.3404 SR 39, Walnut Creek.
NEED SAFE DRIVER with truck to drivefor roofing crew, competitive pay. Call(330) 317-6275.
FOR SALE: John Deere 24 T SquareBailer. New Holland 256 rake. New Hol-land 456 TTO mower belt drive. Excellentcondition. MC. Deering n.o. 9 mower 7foot. Andy J Raber, (330) 893-0303.
BOYER'S NEW & used appliances: wash-ers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves & freez-ers. Starting at $100. and up.740-294-5207.
8 YR old Traffic Safe & Sound. Broke,surrey horse deluxe. Ready for miles,$2700. Jonas Hershberger, 7974 TR654, Millersburg, OH.
FOR SALE: 8 yr old 36" Reg. Miniaturepaint appaloosa stallion. $500. Broke.Vernon Yoder 6135 TR 362 MBG
Case International 8520 square baler, 6 ft.McDeering grainbinder. good condition.Samuel Miller Jr., 5843 CR 68, Millers-burg, OH 44654.
FOR SALE: John Deere 494 A, four rowcorn planter. 330-674-0968
DRIVER- CLASS "A" CDL,53'vans/no Haz
Adding trucks, need 4 drivers, over theroad-home weekends. Start pay .38c permile earning. $1100.00 weekly. Health,retirement, etc. Great people, Great fleet.Call 330-461-0459 or apply online: www.ktitrucking.com
FOR SALE: Jersey family cow. Verygentle & nice to be around. Call (330)674-1665†x1
SALEStroller , carseats, walker, baby clothes,dresses, shirts, Mutza suit (new), men'svest and material for pants, B-B Pelletgun, 2 drawer file cabinet, I-V pole,changing table, toddler bed, B/ twinclothes. More info: Mandee Schlabach,Amy Raber 3912 CR 135 Millersburg.330-893-2017. More sales May 8 & 9. 02600 AD12494616 144
STALLION SERVICE
BUSHNELL TROPHY cam. Black noglow. 2.4 LCD screen. All the featuresbrand new. $230. Also Bushnell trophycam. black no glow w/out viewing screen.Brand new $210. Bushnell trail cameraslightly used $150. Summit Climberused, one yr $130. 330-674-4587
250 Garage Yard Sales110 Drivers Trucking 205 Appliances Electronics 225 Farm Equipment 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock
Shop26Class
Stallion Service
RG Denmark’s black star. Big, strong, black
Morgan stallion. 2 white socks. Producing nice
offspring w/size. Tested homozygous for black. Registered $450, Cross
Breds $250. Allen M. Yoder
330-852-7717 ext. 1.
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 27
SNOOTH MOUTH brown Gelding. Crossbred. TSS. Good horse for older people.Wayne Hershberger 330-987-1299
SET of bio draft harness w/ bridles andcollars. $700 obo. Excellent condition.Also 1 single harness w/ bridle and collar$300 obo. (330) 359-1113.
HOLSTEIN BULLS. Good pedigrees.Delivered. Henry Yoder, 7445 CR 51, BigPrairie, OH 44611
For Sale: 2 yearling pure bred Dutch har-ness stallion prospects. Sired by Whiskieand Toronto. (330) 897-8650
4 YR. OLD GELDING, DBL. GAITED, wellbroke for women or older people, $1800.Marcus Schlabaugh, 330-852-1979
FOR SALE: 3 yr old bay 1/2 Fresian 1/2Draft cross mare. Well broke. TSS. In foalto Fresian. For 2012 Foal $2700. AtleeYoder 5642 CR 59 Millersburg
A+ STUD 45" Black and white. Homozy-gous. Very flashy, $50. Service Fee.Brandon Wengerd, 330-893-2429 BunkerHill
FOR SALE: 8 pure bred Katahin. Ramlambs. $150 each. Marcus Miller330-275-0046
FOR SALE: Black Limousin bull, 14 mo.old. Call 330-674-2878
15 YR old Gelding by King Konch. 17hands, upheaded trotter. TSS. $1200.330-359-5674
MAYTAG WRINGER washer with electricmotor. 2 utility tubs on stands. Goodconditon, $400. 330-465-3436.
FOR SALE: Surrey with lights andhydraulic brakes. Good condition. WayneTroyer 330-893-2035
WANTED: BOAR goats. Will considertrading with pony harness and cart. (330)359-5654
FOR SALE: Dorsett Ewe lambs. Foot rottfree flock. Eli Yoder 330-893-2037 4484TR 371
265 Household FurnishingsFOR SALE: 9 yr old brown/white paintGelding. Broke to ride. Has been ontrails. Noah N.L. Yoder 330-897-7940
FOR SALE: Honda mower mulch bag.Self propelled. Good condition. $250Call 330-600-1086.
FOR SALE: Howa Legacy model 1500.243 Winchester. New, never been fired.$600. 330-674-0730
FOR RENT: Pasture for 8 Heifers. NearBerlin 330-893-0814
BOLENS 1256 riding tractor, hydrostaticdrive w/tiller blade & mower deck, $875.Scenic View Engine, (330) 674-2450.
INDIAN ARCHERY recurve. New string.Also fred bear white tail hunter. Makeoffer. Joseph Miller 330-893-1626x 3
WE HAVE a good supply of Standardbredhorses for sale. Also a few trottingbreeds. Loran Schlabach, (330)852-3096.
STANDING AT stud, 5 year old Regis-tered Morgan. Big and Powerful built.Sire: Derawnda Reflections Image. Dam:LV Velvet Best. $200 for Registered. $125for crossbred. Joe Yoder, 32142 CR 126,Millersburg, Ohio 44654
4 YR old buggy mare. TSS. Women safe.Also 35" pony, Gelding 2 yr old. broketo ride and drive. And 9 yr old draftcrossbred. Broke single and double.330-893-3087x4
FOR SALE: John Deere 52" walk behindmower. Belt drive, fixed deck. Runs ok.$675 obo. 330-464-7063
FOR SALE: Cabellas Blue Ridge Riffle. 45calliber flint lock. Excellent condition, inbox. $450 obo. Also black powderRevolver. Includes everything needed toshoot. $175 obo. 330-464-7063
FOR SALE: 5 yr. old Dutch Percheroncross gelding, dapple. Broke single &double. TSS, surrey horse, needs work.$3,000. 330-600-9098
JOHN DEERE grass/leaf bagging attach.Off riding mower, complete. $325.330-763-0387
FOR SALE: 8 yr. old black cross bredmare. Traffic safe & sound. Willing trav-eler. Also, 4 yr. old brown & white Paintmare, 50 in. Traffic safe & sound. Broketo ride & drive . John Hershberger, 3087Pleasant Valley Rd., Baltic, Ohio 43804.330-897-4856
270 Hunting Fishing
ORDER GARDEN Stakes. 1' $.25, 2' $.50,3" $.75, 4' $1.00. The Pauper's Kottage,330-893-5473, leave message.
YEARLING DUTCH, saddle bred crossFilly. Four white socks and blaze. MonroeHochstetler 31479 TR. 231 Fresno330-897-0099
FOR SALE: New first cutting mixed roundbales. (330) 852-4369.
GARDEN TILLING at reasonable rates.Call Nate 330-359-5181 or John at330-231-7789
RECLINER, LOVE seat, small bedroomsuite, all size beds & frames. Tables withchairs, small roll top desk, file cabinets,new deluxe mattress set. 2529 TR 110,Millersburg. 330-674-0944.STANDING AT STUD
Sharp 52" black & white Homozygousstud. This is a proven sire of many fancy& sensible foals. His offsprings havesharp markings & color. Very surebreeder. Guaranteed Paint foal. Allen E.Miller, 5571 CR 68, Millersburg, OH44654. (330) 893-4908.
STANDING AT STUDSharp 38" black & white stud. Sires fancy& sensible foals. A very sure breeder.Sires all Paint foals. Allen E. Miller,(330) 893-4908.
02600 AD10085295 216livestock
art
FOR SALE: 7 yr old standard bredPerchin Cross. Was in mini surrey for 1yr. TSS. Used in manure spreader, goodpuller. Includes 5 wk old colt.330-852-2723.
FOR SALE: 34" pony mare. for more info.call: 330-852-3072
FOR SALE: Nice select. of Reel lawnmowers. Scott's, Craftsman, Silent Reel,and Yardman, also large cast iron kettle.Apporx. 20 gal. Very nice and smooth oninside. Hillside Sales, 7812 TR 601,Fredrkbrg., OH. 44627
FOR SALE: Beautiful cherry drop-leaftable w/ two chairs. Also white Curiocabinet, Minister study table, like new oakcoffee table, round table with two leaves,and top half of china hutch.330-231-9813
FOR SALE: 7 year old St. Brd. Gld. surry.Size women. Can drive. Also 8 year oldblack St. Brd. mare. 4 white socks, stripesharp. Boys's horse. All trot. Aden Yoder5236 E. Moreland Rd. Frederickburg,OH 44627
FOR SALE: 8 yr old standard bred geld-ing, anyone can drive, cr ibs.330-695-9376
5 Yr old Gelding. Mutineer-Baltic speedtrotter. TSS. Women drive. 2 whites, star.In buggy, surrey 6 month. John S. Miller330-893-0303.
275 Lawn & Garden
7FT 5" long couch, very comfortable,white, $30. Older TV's, various sizes,$10-$25. 330-695-5524.
FOR SALE: 8 yr old Halflinger LiverChestnut with star. Well broke. AtleeYoder 5642 CR 59 Millersburg
STANDING AT STUD. 5 year old reg.morgan stallion. Sire by Cy Don's MisterAristocrat; Dam is Rrg Flash Dance. Bigwell built, 16 hands. Chestnut with strip& 3 white socks. $500. registered & $150cross bred. LFG. (330) 852-3727 ext 2.
REG. Morgan horses 9 Yr. old broodmare, $750. 3 Yr. old gelding, ready tostart training, $1500. 2 one yr. old Stal-lions, $1000. 330-852-3517 leave msg.
OAK 6 gun cabinet, pistol display, ammodrawer, locks. Excellent cond., $350.330-378-4905
STANDING AT STUD: black and white36"paint pony stud service fee $40.00.10400 lower trail rd Dundee, OH.330-852-2827
FOR SALE: 2 Belgian Mares. 6 yr oldblonde mare. 8 yr old Red sorrel mare.broke, work with snap. $1600.00 each.330-600-1762 Farmers Town.
STANDING AT Stud. Black & white pony,very sharp. Service fee $40. Phone(330) 852-3727 ext 2.
FOR SALE: NUBIAN kids. 1 Billy & 3Nannies. Dehorned, bottle fed, 1 mo. old.330-674-5604
NOTICE: WILL re-upholster usedcouches, loveseats, rockers, hassocks,etc. Also boat seat cushions. Will makenew cushions for outdoor furniture.Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110, Mil-lersburg, 44654. VM, (330) 674-1300.
AT STUD, 40" black & white pony stud,sharp with nice markings, $50. (330)852-1902
FOR SALE: Percheon & Morgan cross,stocky built, tss, women can drive,$3000. (330) 674-0809 ext. 1.
FOR SALEMARTIN THRESHOLD complete pkg;HOYT MAXXIS complete pkg--exc. cond;(3) HORTON 175 crossbows completepkgs.--good cond. Call after 4pm. (330)473-5280
QUICK HITCH jog cart and harness.330-674-5618
For Sale: USED 54" roll top desk., 8 Gun,gun cabinet, curio cabinet & keyboard.Like New. 330-231-7450
STANDING AT Stud, Black Arabian Stal-lion, stripe and one white. $100 L.f.g.John Barkman, 7884 TR 508, Lakeville,OH. 44638.
DARK BROWN all trot standard bredGelding. 8 yrs old. TSS. Fast Traveler.Boys horse, stands to hitch. Very gentle,papers. $2600. 330-893-2832 x3 - 3Bunker Hill
44" PONY mare sorral with lite mane andtail. Good. broke to ride and drive TSS.Very tame. VM 330-893-3462
9 YR old Mr. Lavec. TSS. $1500.330-231-4261
SAVAGE 17 Cal. HMR with Simmonsvariable scope. Like new. $310.330-600-1775
FOR SALE: Ewe lambs Pollypay andDorset Cross. $225 each. LeroyBurkholder 7945 Fredericksburg Rd.Fredericksburg. 330-695-2001
MARE-5 YR. old, black, double gaited,boys horse, $2500. Reuben Miller, 7697TR 602, Fredericksburg. 330-674-5740
FOR SALE: Used changing table withhutch. New oak changing table,unfinished, choice of stain. For moreinfo. call: 330-852-2452
WANTED: USED freezer in good condi-tion. 330- 698-0398
STANDING AT STUD or for sale: reg.American Quarter Horse. Kings Talismansire Kings Star Fire. Dam Kings BlueRose. Dan Yoder, 7682 TR 652, Millers-burg, OH 44654. 330-359-2931.
FOR SALE: Wedding trailer, 300 placesettings with cookware, tables, etc. Callor write for complete list: Jason E. Miller,3197 TR 166, Sugarcreek, OH. 44681.(330) 852-1909.
AT STUD. Pahl's H2 Hummer.Registered Belgian. Sired by U2 Charlie.Red Sorrel stands 18. 2 on farm or AI.Se rv i ce f ee $500 . S t and inga t A l p i n e H i l l B e l g i a n s .330-359-0672
10 Holstein & 10 Holstein Jersey crossheifers, 14 mo. old; 2 750 lb. Holsteinsteers. Marvin Coblentz, 992 US 62,Wilmot. 330-359-5570
FOR SALE: 3 yr. old black standard bredgelding. Well started, mostly trot, $2200.David Mast, 7220 TR 572, Millersburg,OH. 330-763-2318
260 Horses Livestock 265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 270 Hunting Fishing260 Horses Livestock
Shop27Class
Immediate EmploymentGeneral Labor/Plumbing - Applicants
must have clean driving record and be able to pass a drug screen. Must be able to meet the physical demands of job duties, be hard
working, self motivated and reliable.
Apply in person.Mullet Drilling Co.
3530 CR 58Millersburg, Ohio 44654
1003
8237
5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330.893.3785Mon - Fri 7-5 • Saturday 8-noon
Bail Shavings$5.00 a bail
5000 watt 12 volt Inverter $525.00Buggy Battery
$68.50with exchange
SPECIALS
1003
8683
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
Kaufman Auction House3149 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.
Tuesday, May 29 20125:00 p.m.
(selling in 2 rings starting at 5:00 p.m.)Guns * Household * Primitives
Household Noah Raber & Family, Charm, OhioGuns: Winchester includes (Mod. 9422M, 22 Mag lever action; Mod. 0222 short; Mod. 42, 410, 3 in.); Remington includes (Mod. 581, 22 bolt; Mod. 1100 LW); Mossberg 22 bolt action single shot.Household/Primitives: early wooden rocker; plank bottom chair; 2 cedar chests; wooden train whistles; 3 wheeler bike; crocks & crock jugs; chicken feeders; croquet set; plant stands; wicker rocker; small cast dining bell; early toys; boxes of books; gas lanterns; 2 gas heaters; flat top trunk; early sewing machine; oil lamps; glass jug & jars; ½ bed w/ rails; corner counter; some glassware.Forrest Hochstetler household & others: cast iron planters; cast iron chairs; toy trucks; levels; some wooden tools; crocks & crockware; lots of primitives; 100’s of boxes to go thru that have been stored. Note: Good combined auction, very abbreviated list. This is our regular Monday evening auction being held on Tuesday. Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, May 25. For free evaluation contact Kenny Miller, auction manager at (330)204-4453.Terms: Cash, Check, or any major credit card with proper identification. 3% buyers premium but will be waived for cash sales.
KENNY MILLER, AUCTION MANAGER 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524
JUNIOR YODER, AUCTIONEERMYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
Yoder Land AuctionLocation: US 250 Mt Eaton, Ohio. From Wilmot take US 250 West 2 miles to location on your left. From Mt. Eaton take US 250 East 1.5 mile to location on your right. Signs Posted
Monday, June 4th6:00 PM
26.745 Acres * 2 Parcels * 1,692.18’ Frontage * Open and Tillable * High Visibility * Industrial/Commercial
Possibilities * Paint Township * Wayne CountyOpen and tillable acreage is becoming a scarcity. Add in the fact of a prime location and its almost mission impossible. We’ve got the great privilege of offering both. Nestled between Wilmot and Mt. Eaton across from A.R.E on US 250, this land is slightly rolling with great potential for an industrial/commercial site. We are offering it in 2 parcels before being combined to see if there is a raise in the bidding. Whether buying for agricultural purposes or speculation, don’t miss this opportunity of letting your investment work for you. We feel this acreage has loads of potential and can lend itself nicely to a variety of ideas.Parcel 1: 13.959 Acres, Open and tillable with 807.05’ Frontage, Excellent accessibility and high visibilityParcel 2: 12.786 Acres, Open and tillable with 885.13’ Frontage, Excellent accessibility and high visibilityTerms: 10% nonrefundable down payment due at the time of the sale with balance due at closing. No financing contingencies and all inspections must be completed prior to bidding.Legal: Parcel #3900605001of Paint Twp. in Wayne County. Taxes $809.38/ half year.
Sale by order of: Ivan Yoder
Patrick Kaufman Appr. Auctioneer/Realtor330.204.6512 [email protected]
28 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
FOR SALE: 1 year old Bichon male. Also5 adult Chihuahua 330-897-5700 x1
FOR SALE: 1 yr old red/white SiberianHusky female. Also 5 yr old chocolateLabradoodle female. 330-473-2435
For Sale: Lady Amherst Males 2011hatch $40. Aden Troyer 11461 SaltcreekRd. Fredericksburg OH 44627
LADY's SHWINN bike battery assist.Good condition. $1000. 330-600-9120 300 Pets Supplies
FOR SALE: Three wheel bicycle. Threespeed price $275. Henry Burkholder 7400CR 77 Millersburg, OH 44654
PERENNIAL SALE May 8-9. Lots ofperennials at Raymond M. Yoder's TR367 4837 Millersburg.
FOR SALE: Surrey, in good conditionwith Led lights and brakes. For more info.call: 330-852-2452
POOL TABLE. Full size $225 obo330-464-7287
4 month old Golden Retriever/ Black labpuppies. 1 black, 1 gold. $25 each.330-359- 5248.
FOR SALE: Tan legal size 4 drawer steelfiling cabinet. Like New. $100330-231-2402
FOR SALE: Chicken range shelter. 11 ft x20 ft. $420. Sugarcreek. may be able todeliver. 330-852-9291
PHONE BLDG. FOR SALE - Miller Barns,white paint, shingle roof, 1 window. Call(330) 897-1178
FOR SALE: MacCourt garden ponds.Good condition. 100 gal. Madeira$30.00; 175 gal. Island $60.00.330-276-8862. USA made.
FOR SALE: 3 YR. old fawn pup, female.No papers, was a family pet, $250.419-994-3528
295 Office EquipmentFOR SALE: Stoeger Model 2000semi-auto. 12 ga. full camo w/ 5 choketubes. New in box. 330- 695-2467
JOHNE DEERE 48" commercial walk be-hind. Yellow deck, w/ sulky and bagger.$1175. 330-852-1359
3 YR. old 3/4 female bulldog cross. 21/2 yr. old 1/2 female Bulldog, $200 apiece. 330-852-0703 x2.
HAVE Approx. 5000 ft. Sassafras inlogs. Let us know what thickness in lum-ber you would be interested in. We canalso kiln dry your lumber. Mullet RunLumber. 330-893-4085.
SANDSTONE: ALL shapes & sizes. Tak-ing bids on a pile. 330-231-0719
CT 650 Casio keyboard. $75 (330)893-3463
WILL DO. garden plowing, tilling, brushhogging, and get your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller, 330-852-3363.
5X8 V nose, flat top Carto trailer w/ rampdoor. 330-674-5618 x2
BIRCH Work table. 12' plus build in1995. Nice $700. Marvin Yoder, BecksMills 330-893-9304
32 used railroad ties. $2 each. take allfor $50. Robert Keim, 9821 Hogback Rd,Fredericksburg, OH 44627.
FOR SALE: 4 pc. 18 V Bosch cordlessset w/new charger + 3 Batt., $225 or bestoffer. Food grade 55-gal barrels, $5/each.330-893-3850
FOR SALE: Burgundy lift chair. Verygood condition. 330-695-2777
HONDA 2000 Watt generator. Liken e w$850. 330-231-4261
FOR SALE: 36" walk behind mower$475. Also 52" walk behind mower$900. John S. Miller 2305 TR 152 Baltic330-893-0303
CHOCHOLATE Labradoodles born3/30/12. Family raised, vet checked,shots, $450-$550. 330-359-0414. Also,male silver Lab, $75.
FOR SALE:2 9' x 8' garage doors withelectric opener. 330-695-2570.
280 Miscellaneous Merch.
FOR SALE: Huffy child's bike GC, $25;300' snare cable, 3/32". 330-852-0615
CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg.330-893-7421.
52" TORO walk behind, in good workingcondition. 14-HP Kohler engine, floatingdeck, bagger, $1500/obo. Call330-473-2419.
FOR SALE: new 25' W 40' L and 16' Hsteel building. Never been built.Engineer instructions included ReubenMast 330- 897-5422†x4
60" LAND Pride finish mower. Excellentcondition. $1500 330-231-1468
45 RAILROAD ties.9, to 12 in x10 ft long.call: (330) 852-2979
CHECK WRITER- Paymaster seriesX-2000. Good Condition. $75 obo. PH#(330)279-9046
FOR SALE: 5 yr old Beagle male. Runshis own rabbits. $100. 330-897-1074 x2
MICHAEL'S TRAINS ETC.: G-scale trackand HO engines and cars, U-shape modeltrain table 15' x 5', 18 gauge brad nailermodel BN125 and 1/2" narrow-crownstapler (both porter-cable) new (oldstock), bug shield for truck, gun scopes,fishing pole, scooter, bikes, commodewith wall tank, screen door, 2-wheeltrailer. CHARITY'S MISC. andGRANDMA'S ATTIC: puzzles, games,toys, dolls, doll furniture, sewing no-tions, full bed sheets, twin sheets andspreads, coats, boots, ,em's pants andshirts, cape dresses, shoe rack, wordprocessor, aquariums portable baby bed,white 4-drawer dresser, stackable twinbeds, counter section with kneehole, oakend table with magazine rack, stackablechairs, treadmill, chicken wired, slideprojector screen, pressure canner, misc.dishes and Tupperware. Sat., May 26 -8:30am-5:00pm at 11305 TR 516Shreve.
2004 JOHN Deere LT150 38"hydro mower with rear bagger.Excellent condition. $1700. One owner.330-231-3277
FOR SALE: 2 Beagle puppies, males, 7wks old. Reuben Miller, (330)897-1384†x1
PEAVEY ESCORT 3000 Sound Systemwith tape player. Two mics, speakers, andstand. Ideal for singing anywhere.$650.00. 330-377-4511
VINYL RECORD collection from the 60'sinclud. Andy Williams, Simon &Garfunkle, The Carpenters, etc. AlsoReader's Digest classical collections. Canbuy single or as a group. 330-695-5524
GRAVELY RIDING tractor w/30" reartiller, $990. Also 30" rear tiller forGravely tractor, $390. Scenic ViewEngine, (330) 674-2450.
KILN DRIED LUMBER 5/4 R.O. PA.stock, $1.55 bf, 4/4 RO PA. stock, $1.45bf; 4/4 cherry, very little gum, PA. stock,$1.75 bf; 4/4 Poplar $1.05 bf; 4/4 RusticHickory, $1.10 bf; 4/4 R.O., $1.35 bf; 5/4RO $1.45 bf. Mullet Run Lumber.330-893-4085.
KENNEL SELL OUT - 15 females, 3males. Llaso-Apsos, Chihuahuas, Poo-dles. A young productive group of smallbreed of adults. $6000 for all. JacobMast, 330-279-2486.
FOR SALE: 48" , 14 HP Encore walk be-hind mower. Good condition. $1200.Maynard Miller 330-464-5256
FOR SALE: Hustler 48" walk behindmower, hydro, floating deck, low hours.Excellent condition, $3200. Exmark 52"walk behind mower, hydro, floating deck,works good, $2600. Husquarna 52" walkbehind mower, hydro, floating deck, elec-tric start. Like new w/ only 10 hours$3400. Toro 48" walk behind mower,hydro, 17 hp Kaw, engine like new,$3200. Toro Grandstand 52" stand onmower, hydro, electric start, like new w/only 400 hrs. $5400. Joe Miller330-852-3029.
NEW NECCHI treadle flatbed and freearm heads for sale. Now dealer for JUKIsewing machines and sergers. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Center. Apple CreekOh (330) 698-3060
FOR SALE: Hershberger Hit and Missicecream freezer unit w/ jager engine. 8qt. extra can, ideal for church and familygatherings. $3000. 330-852-0254
6000 WATT Honda Generator. Good con-dition. $800 obo. Also Beagle females.330-674-2666 VM
WANTED: TURKEY HEN 740-622-5216
275 Lawn & Garden275 Lawn & Garden 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.
Shop28Class
Holmes County Kidney Fund Inc.36th Annual Auction
Saturday, June 2, 2012 • 9:00 A.M.Location: Mt. Hope Auction, St. Rt. 241,
Mt. Hope, Ohio30x40 Building - Mini Surrey -
Open Buggy - HorsesPonies - Quilts - Furniture
Early Donations include: 30’x40’ building built on your level lot, mini surrey - open buggy - standard breed buggy horse - 3 or 4 ponies with harness & carts - buggy har-ness - 2 bedroom sets - (2) quarters beef (hormone free) cut, wrapped and frozen (delivered) - Mattress sets - 2 bedroom sets - Queen size log bed - Appr. 70 quilts - plus a good selection of furniture and misc. items to numerous to mention.
Bake Sale/Full Breakfast starting at 6:00 A.M.
by Dennis Raber • Lunch includes: BBQ chicken - homemade ice cream
Children Entertainment - Barrel Train - Bungee JumperSALE ORDER
Misc. at 9:00 A.M. Building at 11:00 A.M.
Followed by buggies, horses, ponies, larger furniture
Quilts Appr. 1:00 P.M.Fri. June 1, 2012
Volleyball Tournamentcomplete with food stand
Bring the family and enjoy the evening.For more information call
Roy at 330-231-0983AUCTIONEERS:
Orus Mast 330-473-9077John Kline 330-763-7566Arlen Yoder - Jr. Mast (330) 852-4111
888-852-4111www.kaufmanrealty.com
Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer STEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI330-763-4769 [email protected]
Absolute Miller Real Estate Auction
Location: 4744 Olde Pump Street (CR 145) Walnut Creek, OH 44687. From SR 39, take either SR 515 or CR 114 to Olde Pump Street (CR 145) to property.
Friday May 25, 2012 • 5:00 PM3BR Brick Ranch Home *2 BR Apartment * 2.28 Acres
East Holmes Schools * Walnut Creek Twp *Holmes County
Open House: TUE. MAY 15, 5 to 7 PM
Million dollar view without the million bucks! Prime location in Walnut Creek. 1943 square foot brick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built in 1979 with a full walkout basement that has a 2 bedroom apartment currently rented at $400 a month. Main floor includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with Corian countertops and appliances included, family room with gas fireplace and sliding glass doors to large composite deck with a fantastic view of the valley, living room with picture window, and laundry room. Home has a new gas furnace and new central air with wood burner connected to ductwork. Newer roof shingles (6 years), central vac, city water with water softener, private septic system. Extra large 2 car garage with gas heater, water, and attic storage access. Concrete driveway. Lower level has a separate 2 bedroom apartment with a kitchen, living area, and bath with laundry. Remainder of lower level is a large room with sink and cooktop area, wood storage room, and fruit cellar. The 2.28 acres includes a huge board fenced back yard with plum, pear, and apple trees. The original owners of this home are downsizing so here’s your opportunity to buy a great home in Walnut Creek.Legal: Parcel number 2600450000. Taxes would currently be $1214.64 per half year without the homestead exemption ($1067.15 with exemption). Walnut Creek Township, Holmes County, East Holmes Schools. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Property
sells “As Is” and any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements made the day of sale
take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Real Estate will sell at 5:00 PM.
Owners: Daniel B. & Anna Mae Miller.
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(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
Absolute Troyer Real Estate Auction
Berlin/Walnut Creek AreaLocation: 3387 SR 39 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. Located between Berlin and Walnut Creek, Ohio on SR 39 (across from Schrocks Cabinets).
Monday, June 11, 20126:00 p.m.
23.5 Acre Gentleman’s Farm in Eastern Holmes CountyIn 2 Parcels* Home & Shop * Barn * Walnut Creek Twp Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * Open, Tillable
Land * City Water & Sewer * Natural GasExcellent Development Possibilities
Open House: Monday May 28, 2012 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.A tremendous and rare opportunity to purchase acreage with home and buildings in the Berlin/Walnut Creek area. Home has 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, updated Mullet kitchen, dining room, and living room. The full walkout basement has a summer kitchen and dining area. Other amenities include a new nat. gas furnace in 2008, newer windows, mostly hardwood floors, woodburning heatstove (assist), newer wiring and entry doors throughout home. Newer composite rear deck. City water and sewer. 28’x52’ Shop: Poured concrete foundation, newer roof, insulated, water, electric.32’x54’ Bank Barn: has box stalls and tie stalls excellent for horses etc., plenty of storage on second level. The land is level to rolling and offers a great view of the Walnut Creek Valley and plenty of possibilities with all utilities available. Parcel 1: 5 acres w/ all improvements. 178’ frontage Parcel 2: 18.59 Acres. Mostly open. 265’ frontage. Will be offered separate and combined, sells whichever way nets the most for the sellers. Don’t miss this exciting property! Sells to the highest bidder at 6:00 pm. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes are currently $653.00 per ½ year and are under CAUV. Parcel numbers are 2600096000, 2600097000, 2600098000 & 2600099000. TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Acreage and frontage amounts, including lot markers, are approximate and subject to final survey. All required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.
Owners: Ruben & Esther Troyer
JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330.231.1914 or [email protected]
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 29
FEMALE BEAGLE: 3 years old, $50. Call330-567-2335
AKC YORKIE male for sale 5 1/2 lbs, 3years, old ears up. Aggressive provenbreeder. $400.00. Daniel Yoder330-893-0513 x2
SAN JUAN rabbits, $10/each.330-472-2613
FOR SALE: 21" Fuji bike, still ingood shape. 330-473-2435
AKC Yorkies, 2 males, 1 female, AKCBichon female, all small. Also Cavaliermale, friendly. 330-231-7331
FOR SALE: 2 AKC Yorkie females, 3 yrsold, 5lbs. 1 AKC female ShihTzu, 3 yrsold. Andy Nisley 330-893-4140
ACA CHOCOLATE LAB or AKC-ACA Si-berian Husky stud service. Will do yourfirst female for $75.00. Call before bring-ing. Marvin Yoder, 330-893-9304
FOR SALE Sheltie female. 2 yrs old. Duein heat AKC Reg. $300. Eli J. Mast330-893-9943
WANTING ITALIAN GREYHOUNDpuppy. Ph. 330-407-1199
4 YR OLD English Bull Dog - female, 2yr. old English Bull Dog, male. Pets only.330-674-0773.
FOR SALE: Beagle female $75. AlsoPigmy Billy $75. 330-852-2358
LAB BEAGLE Mix puppies. Black & choc.w/white markings. 7 wks. old. Shots,wormed, family raised, friendly, $100.330-674-6003
FOR SALE: 5 year old poodle. Has achocolate color. $50 or best offer.Michael Raber 330-674-1935
FOR SALE: 3 Bichon females. Goodmothers. Also ACA tri-color Cavaliermale. Priced to sell. 330-674-9313
# # # # # # #WARNING:
Animals advertised for "free" are some-times acquired by people who use themas bait in training other animals to fight orfor science experimentation. Please offeryour pet for a nominal fee in order to at-tract a sincere buyer.
# # # # # # #
5 YR. OLD AKC Bernese Montain Dog,female. 330-264-2647
WANTED: Poodle male, white orcream. (330) 674-2467.
FOR SALE: 2 Yr. old yellow Lab female.Spayed, well trained. Loves children,$150. 419-994-3528
FOR SALE: Registered Bernice Mt. Dogpuppies, shots and wormed upto date.Call: 330-695-2153
FOR SALE: AKC Boxer male, Black &white. Proven breeder, $450.419-994-3528
10 MO. old Austrailian Shepherd, Elk-hound mix. Good with children. $20.330-674-9609
WANTED used rabbit hutch. State price& condition. 330-852-3679
KENNEL HEAT pads for puppies 24"x19"60 watt, hard plastic. Danville,912-288-7228
AKC MALTESE female, 6 mo. old, goodquality, $400. (330) 893-3424
FOR SALE: 15 week old, black and tan,Elkhound cross coondog puppies, 1male, 1 female. Also 2 year old Beaglemale. Runs good on rabbits. Eli Troyer330-231-5882
TOY FOX terrier female puppy. 10 weeksold. Got shots. LeRoy Raber330-893-1483
A BUYER wanting puppies ready now, orready soon. Also scheduling ahead. Goodprices for popular breeds and mixes,small breeds. 330-227-8180. 3pm-10pm
FOR SALE: Lion Head rabbits, $10/each.Call Devon @ (330) 893-4808
GOLD'S GYM 450 treadmill. Excellentcondition, cushion step. $200 OBO. Wellworth the money 330-763-3246
BASS EQUIPT. rabbit cages with trays.Also, used rabbit feeders & waters.330-897-1485
FOR SALE: Zebra finches, 2 pr. - $25/pr.with cage. (330) 897-0554, leave msg.
BREED SELL-OUT Italian greyhounds.Also Bichons, Maltese, and Yorkies.740-622-4059
BLACK & TAN male Coon Hound - 4yrs. old, UKC Night Champion-GrandShow Champion, & 2 wins towardsGrand Night Champion. Also PKC &AKC reg. $2000. 330-401-3885.
310 Sports FitnessAKC-ACA Siberian Husky male. 1/18/09.proven breeder $500. ACA chocolate labmale 1/10/11 $300 330-893-9304
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher-Black & tan.If you are looking for good mentality &easy to train puppies or show quality,look no further. Call 419-994-3528 askfor Daniel Miller.
FOR SALE: Bernese Mountain dogpups. 4 wks old, AKC registered. Fe-males $850, males $750. $250 depositwill hold. David Yoder, (330)674-1860†x5
6 WK old Australian Shepherd puppies,shots. Blue Merle females $200, Black &tan females $150, black & tan male $100.330-276-0096
FOR SALE: AKC Pug male, 6 yrs old,$200. ACA Pug male, 9 mo. old, $300.Raymond Miller 330-852-4985
FOR SALE: 5 wk old Border Collie crosspuppies. Mother good farm dog. $50obo. Freeman Coblentz. 330-567-2255.
FOR SALE: AKC Boxer male, fawn withwhite markings, proven breeder, $225.John Troyer, 330-897-1263
AKC POMERANIAN male, provenbreeder, cream color, 5 yrs. old. Also,free stading whelping unit with 2x3 cage.330-893-1316.
FREE TO Good home - 1 Terrier mixyoung puppy. 330-852-3706
FOR SALE: Terrier Mix watch dog. Goodwith children. 1 yr. old. $25330-897-2373
FOR SALE: Bulldog males and females.Daniel E Miller, 2913 TR 122, Millers-burg. 330-674-0831.
ENGLISH BLUE tick coon hound. 8years old. 100% coon dog. Acts like 3years old. Will show in the woods. $500.419-606-3674
RABBITS, BUNNIES, available all sum-mer. Free cats 1 yr. Kittens. Marie Yoder,4252 TR 628 Millersburg, OH 44654. Ph.330-674-1900
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD, blue merletrained stock dog, (330) 893-4211 x1
WANTED: Chihuahua male, provenbreeder, 6 lbs. & under, AKC or ACA;Also, miniature Dachshund male.330-749-1600.
300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies
Shop29Class
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
Moore’s Lawn & Garden Annual Spring Auction
Location: 1682 S Washington St Millersburg Ohio (Holmes County). From SR 39 in Millersburg take SR 83/Washington
St. south to location.
Saturday, June 2, 201210:00 AM
Live On-line bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com
Lawn & Garden Tractors: JD 318 w/50 and catcher, JD 325 w/48, JD 345 w/54, JD 425 w/60, JD 445 w/60, JD GT 225 w/42, (2) JD GX 345 w/54, JD LA 130 w/48, JD LT 160 w/42, JD LX 188 w/48, (2) JD X 540 w/54, JD X 748 w/62 4WD, JD 240 w/46, JD L-100, JD LX 172, JD LX 279, JD X720, w/62c, Cub cadet GT 2550, Cub Cadet 1420 w/46, Cub Cadet 3240 w/54 (220hrs), Toro wheelhorse w/54, Toro 1238, Toro 268 hydro w/ 48, Murray w/48, Yardman w/42, Compacts &Tractors: JD 2840 80hp (nice), New JD 4120 power rev New w/400 loader 43hp, New Kubota M6080 60hp, New 2wd, New Kubota B 3030 hydro w/60, MF 1010 w/60 (1026 hrs.nice), Kubota L-3940 GST (250hrs. like new)Commercial Mowers: JD Z 830A w/60 zero turn 1yr.old, JD Z 925A w/60 zero turn 1 yr. old, Toro Z master 29 HP w/72 front mower 4 wd (230hrs), Ventrac 4231 turbo diesel w/60, Steiner 230 w/60Miscellaneous: 2 Landpride AT 2572 finish mower 3 PT, Landpride RCR 1560 cutter, Landpride RCR 1872 cutter, Ag tech 3PT power rake, 3 PT 72in blade, 2 JD MC 519 cart assembly, AC 6’ snap coupler blade, Craftsmen chipper like new, JD 66” skid steer bucket, Landpride FDR 1560 finish mower, 6 Stihl and Husky chain saws, front blades, mower decks, New front grill guards, many seat and misc. parts and attachments. Several skid tractors for parts.Note: Looks like this annual sale is loaded with many highlights. List could change due to daily sales, but a great offering from start to finish. Terms: Cash, Credit, or Good Check with proper ID; 3% Buyer’s premium. Premium will be refunded for cash or check. For online bidding terms go to www.kaufman-auctions.com. Lunch Stand
Auction by the order of: Moore’s Lawn & Garden, Inc.
DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEER(330) 674-2707
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
Kisling Real Estate and Chattel Auction
Millersburg/Holmesville AreaLocation: 6732 TR 323 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. Between Millersburg and Holmesville. From Millersburg take SR 39 ¼ mile west to CR 349 north 1/2 miles to TR 323, continue north aprox. 2 miles to location. From Holmesville take CR 320 west approx. 1½ miles to TR 323 south 1 mile to auction. Signs posted.
Tuesday, June 12, 20125:00 p.m.
28 Acre Farm * Good Ranch Home * Barn * 3 – 40’x500’ Broiler Houses * Prairie Twp * Holmes County * Southeast
Schools * Open & Wooded Land * Equipment * Household * Excellent Income Producing Property
Open House: Thursday May 31, 2012 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. A great income producing property in a superb location and setting. The ranch home was built in 1995 and features on the main floor include a custom oak kitchen with dining area, living room, 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The walkout basement is tastefully finished with an oak kitchen/dining area, large family room, 2 additional bedrooms and 1 full bath. 2 car attached garage. Private water and septic. Woodburning and gas heat. A deck on the east side of the house offers a spectacular view. Basement was finished out in 2008. Roof on house is approx. 2 years old. A 20’x48’ pole barn has a few boxstalls and is ideal for a few head of livestock etc. There is a spring fed water supply for livestock. Broiler Houses: 3 – 40’x500’ broiler houses. Currently under contract with Case Farms. Built in 1995 and updated in 2008. A great set of broiler houses that will provide a good income for many years. A 50’x120’ shed is included, has solid poured concrete walls. Currently being used for equipment and sawdust storage. An 80 KW backup generator system with 6 cly. Perkins diesel is included in the sale of the property. The land offers lots of good fenced in pasture as well as a wooded area. Will be sold in 1 parcel. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes are currently $3,235.00 per ½ year and are under CAUV. Parcel #’s are 1700012007, 1700012006, 1700012002, 1700011000 & 1700012000. Real Estate Sells at 6 PM.TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.
Equipment & HouseholdEquipment: Chandler sawdust/chicken manure spreader; 6’x16’ flatbed tandem axle skid loader trailer; Yamaha 500 VMax snow mobile Tools: Iron Hand wood splitter w/ 8 hp Honda motor; Lincoln AC/DC Arc welder; acetylene cutting torch; 2 ton floor jack; Stihl SE 4-20 backpack fogger; misc. tools Household: Premier propane stove; Whirlpool refrigerator; 2 sofas (1 reclines); drop leaf extension table w/ 10 leaves; chest of drawers; night stand; misc. household.TERMS ON CHATTELS: Cash or good check.
Owner: Linda Kisling
DAN MILLER, REALTOR 330.763. 4653 or [email protected]
JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330.231.1914 or [email protected]
Huston Real Estate Auction
Location: 4925 TR 312, Millersburg, OHProperty is at the corner of Glen Drive
(Rhodes IGA) and TR 312THURSDAY MAY 31,2012 • 6:00PM
One story house with finished basement and horse barn. 8.41 acres, pond, pole building. Hardy Township.
OPEN HOUSE: TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2012 • 6:00PM - 8:00PM
Are you looking for a country property with village convenience? This 2-3 bedroom home has 1.5 bathrooms, large main floor living room with fireplace and gas heat. Also 2 air conditioning units. Basement is fully finished. Offers horse barn, pole building, large pond and fenced pasture. All on 8.41 acres.Taxes/Legal: Hardy Township Parcel #0600354000, #0600355000. Taxes: $973.87/half year. All mineral rights held by seller transfer. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment. Balance at closing. No financing contingencies. Property sells “AS IS” and any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements made on sale day take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.
Owner: Sharon A. Huston
Broker: Arthur Poulson 330-674-5566Auctioneer is related to seller
Auctioneer/Realtor:Robby Starner 330-231-3744
County Wide RealtyCW
1003
6081
30 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
FOR SALE: '99 Chevy 3500 Express Van.5.7 V8 185,400 Miles. New front BrakeSystem-New fuel pump-all fluidschanged-Blizzack tires wih less than 2000miles. $2850 OBO. Ph. 330-473-9054
545 Vans
FOR SALE: 2001, four door F150 4x4197,000 mi. In great shape. $4500 orbest offer. 330-401-3599
'72 GMC Pickup, new tires & dual ex-haust, needs engine, Overall truck issolid, $2500/obo. 330-464-7625
'95 CHEVY Silverado, 1/2-ton, 2-wd,longbed, good shape, $2500.330-473-8409.
FOR SALE: 1997 Chevy Tahoe- Green.V8 4wd. Auto fair condition, some rust,solid vehicle. $2000 or best offer. John,330-231-0947 or 234-635-0018
FOR SALE: 2000 Chevy truck F10, cap,bedliner, 6 ft bed, extra tires on rims,$1000 obo. 330-317-7057
2001 MAZDA B3000. 5 speed manual,4x4, extended cab, OSU colors. New ti-res, clutch less than two years, soft ton-neau cover. $5000. 330- 418-0962
540 Trucks SUVs
FOR SALE 2003 31 ft. Cavalier camperwith slide out. New awning. Excellentcondi tion, $8000. 330-359-2942.
2004 COACHMAN Concord 25 ft. B+motor home. 27,500 miles. Road ready.$35,800. 330-601-3288
2003 FORD E350 15 passenger van.power windows and locks, cruise. Excel-lent condition inside and out $8900.00.Call or text 330-351-1533
MOVE-IN ready, 1998 Mansion 16x80 inGrandview Estates, 3 BR, 2 BA, all newflooring, gas heat, a/c, incls. water &sewer. $17,500. Home must stay in Park.(330) 674-2209
30 FT. 1996 American Star 5th wheelcamper with slide out. Good cond. Pricedto sell at $4,500. 330-231-2634
500 Automobiles
415 Mobile HomeFor Sale
535 RVs & Campers
NEWER 2 BR mobile home on scenic 1acre, 14495 TR 464, Lakeville. A/C,assist pets only, low utilities, nice condi-tion. $425 a month 419-827-2211
FOR SALE: Honda 300 Sport Trax. Greatcondition. $2400 obo. 330-401-2889
FOR SALE: 4 bdrm Cape Cod, full base-ment, CA, 13 scenic secluded acres,woods and open. In grnd pool w/ water-fall. Gazebo and pergola. 3 stall barn.$239,000.00. 330-231-9611
495 Mobile Home Rentals530 Motorcycles ATVs
2 BR 1 BA nice country setting, $450/mo.+electric. Deposit required. 330-231-6192
FOR SALE: 3 BR. ranch. C/A. Hardwoodfloors. Finished walk out bsmt.New furnace. Close to PomereneH o s p i t a l . $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 . 330-674-0806,330-473-2700.
465 Duplex Rentals
1987 19-ft fiberglass day liner. Fish &ski boat. 125-hp force outboard motor.Interior all redone. Seats have marinegrade vinyl. Custom made portable ski orwake board pole. Lots more. $3200 obo.330-231-7490.
410 Home Condo For Sale
COUNTRY ROOM w/own bath & kitchen,Lakeville, N/S, $375. 330-262-1811
FOR SALE: Poultry feeders, $3.00 perfoot, any length. Call 330-674-3999.
NEWER COUNTRY STUDIO ideal forone. N/S $300 Shreve area 330 262 1811
Wanted: Male California Valley Quail.Brian Troyer 330-695-2535
CASH PAID for rock/jazz/ soul records,LPs & 45's. The more the better. Will pickup. 614-736-1074.
KAWASAKI GENERATOR. 5000 watt. Ex-cellent condition. Call (330) 695-2610.
FOR SALE: 410 John Deere round bailer,4x5. $1800. Also 40 horse DM Dieselpower unit. $1800. Both are field ready.Jonas J Troyer 330-852-9291
FOR SALE: 65 p Mercury outboard.Runs. Also 16 ft. Boat trailer. 330-674-3999.
WANTED: JERSEY steers ready forgrass. 330-852-2589
WANTED: NAT. gas refirgerator suitablefor shop. Also Troy Bilt tiller. Leave mes-sage 330-6674-0557 x 1
460 Apartment Rentals
NEW INDUSTRIAL GENERATOR. 8500watt. $1800 obo. 330-464-7287
WANTED: 8 or 12 Holstein heifers. 10-14mo. old. 330-893-4215 leave message.
FOR SALE: Woodworking equipment:lathe, bandsaw, routers, jointer, mitersaw, misc. hand tools. Walnut Creek.330-893-2884
WANTED: 3 ft- 5 ft Blue Spruce tree330-473-9778
Pasture for rent. 25-30 head. FreemanMast, 8977 TR 652, Fredericksburg, OH44627.
WANTED: TRAMPOLINE with enclosure.State condition & price. 330-852-2589
FOR SALE: 33 horse Johnston. Electricstart. Runs good, looks like new. $40018 ft MSG skiing & fishing boat w/ 75horse, electric start. Good condition.330-674-2500
FOR SALE: 12" Dewalt Miter saw w/laser. Good condit ion. $150.330- 695-2467
FOR SALE: Upright ice box 31x64. GoodCondition $300. Emmanuel Miller14524 Durstine Road Dundee, OH.
WANTED: SMALL older pony. Must bevery safe for small children. Also wantedgas refrig. & stove. 330-674-1993
FOR RENT: pasture for 6-8 heifers. Goodfence and spring water. Baltic area.330-897-0554
FOR SALE: Two 18 ft fiberglass boats. 1has motor, but needs work. $500 each.330-275-6079.
WANTED: ALL Scrap metal & batteries.Cash paid for good amount or value.Picked up and hauled off on spot.330-407-7796.
WANTED: MEDIUM size chest freezer,does not need to work. (330) 698-1062.
SEARS KENMORE Sewing Machine allsteel parts. Good condition. (zig-zag)Electric. Steven Troyer 330-601-2508
WANTED: A pappilon male.330-897-5700 x1
WANTED: To lease hunting land inHolmes or Coshocton county. WIllrespect land and owner. Call:330-275-7880 or 330-893-0711
FOR SALE: used Bobcat posthole augersto fit Bobcat drive unit. Also for sale, likenew quick tach skid loader type pallet fork3700 lbs. $525. Also Bobcat loaders andGradall lifts, dump trailers and more forrent. 330-359-1050 Mt. Eaton Trailercall anytime.
WANTED: SOY Bean bedding in roundbales. Call with price. Daniel Miller,419-994-3528
520 Boats
FOR SALE: Jet 10" tablesaw with Hyd.Motor. $900, 14". Also Omga Miter sawwith air motor. $1450. Weaverwood 5215CR 207. 330-893-1099
WANTED: GOOD USED BUGGY. RobertJ Hershberger 6750 E. Moreland Rd.Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627
425 Land Sale Rent
4 15" 5 spoke steer. 2-28 wheels. 225-60/R15. 4 15" Chevy Rally Wheels.everything $100. 330-763-1910
FOR SALE: Kohler 30KW natural gasgenset w/ Ford 300 Geyl. engine. Excel-lent condition w/ 600 hrs. Joe Miller330-852-3029
WANTED: DOG Kennel with outside runsin good condition. Must be able to washinside with pressure washer.330-897-2907 x 3 VM
WANTED: USED 30x96 green house359-5942 VM
54 H.P. ISUZU Diesel $4000 obo. Goodcondition. Need smaller motor. NealTroyer 10540 Hogback Rd. Fredericks-burg, OH. 44627.
WANTED: USED 16-18 ft. silo roof & un-loader. 330-201-4638
WANTED: FIVE or six foot chest freezerfor icebox. Norman Hershberger 10441Fryburg Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.
510 Auto Parts Accessories
PAYING MARKET price for Ash & Walnuttrees. Milton Troyer, 330-279-9290 x 3.
NEEDED: 8-hp Mercury or Yamaha.Must be 2 cylinder. 4 stroke.Call at330-473-3818.
FOR SALE: 65 hp. Perkins diesel $2500;MFB-5 Vickers Hydraulic motors, doublehydraulic pump, hydraulic oil tank, 6 inchjointer. Daniel Troyer 330-897-0806 x2
320 Tools Machinery
BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles,will take unwanted vehicles too. Payingmore than scrap price on most.330-473-0400.
WANTED: Old hay for mulch. AdenMiller, 8384 TR 654, Fredericksburg, OH44627.
Wanted: 2-row no till corn planter inworking condition. Call: 330-674-4104.
04150 AD12342992 108NEW
4 Bed D/Wide $49,511 @ Midwest Homes
FOR SALE. 5,000 # Fork lift with sideshift and soft shoe wheels. Ben A Raber,5493 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654.330-893-1336, VM.
FOR SALE: 2000 Ford Expedition. 4wd,Runs great! 180,00 mi. $3500 or bestoffer. Marcus Miller 330-275-0046
SCHWINN BATTERY bicycle World GSE,21 in. men, 24 spd. Purchased new in2011, $1100. 330-279-2891 & ask forPaul.
WANTED: Adult Puggle female.330-763-4037
WANTED TO BUY: Trampolinepreferrably with safety net. Statecondition and price. 330-893-4157
355 Wanted to Buy 355 Wanted to Buy 500 Automobiles310 Sports Fitness 320 Tools Machinery 415 Mobile HomeFor Sale
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..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property
10034566
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.comwww.kaufmanrealty.com
Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099
Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612
New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111
40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355
Toll Free: 888-852-4111
2934 TR 163, FarmerstownFarmerstown Meats! Ongoing business. 3600 sq.ft. clean & inspected meat processing business. $180,000Randy Starner, 330-473-9230
360 CR 620 West SalemHuge Income Potential! Well built structure suitable for many purposes. 4800 sq. ft. includes a functioning restaurant, general store space, apartment & beauty shop. All this on 2.354 acres. $425,000Cliff Sprang, 330-464-5155
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
www.kaufmanrealty.com
1003
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TR 55 Millersburg, 15 Acre retreat property near Welcome in Holmes County. Open and Wooded. Secluded but easily accessible. Good pole building. Complete with MF 135 tractor, brush hog & lawn mower. Excellent hunting and weekend retreat property. $6,800 per acre.Jr. Miller, 330-231-1914Krista Raber, 330-231-2230
OPEN HOUSE , Sun. May 27th 1-3pm418 Ricksecker St, Dover
Starting up or slowing down, here is the perfect home for you. Well maintained and cozy 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath ranch home. $83,900Joel Ott, 330-987-5410Kate Overton, 330-204-9339
The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, May 24, 2012 — 31
CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.
AMISH TAXI, short or long hauls, 2 minivans, 80¢ a mile. 330-897-2170 or330-390-0164.
WE BUY junk cars 262-9300
830 Hauling
ARE YOU TIRED of chasing livestock?I'll fix any type of fence. Call (330)897-2502. Junior R. Yoder
Building all types of fences.Wire, wood, & vinyl. Free estimates.
United Fencing330-359-2314, ext.1/330-231-8813
WILL CLEAR your fence rows, take outold fence. Have ambusher to clear multi-floral rose & brush. Also will build newfence. 18 yrs exp. Call 330-359-6136.
775 Fencing
QUALITY CONCRETE DESIGNS, LTD.20 years experience. No job to big orsmall. Free est. Gaylon Coblentz, 10570Lower TR. Rd. NW, Dundee, OH 44624.Call 330-472-9718
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fixthem without replacing the entire window.(330) 674-7556.
CRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care ofyour remodeling or addition. QualityComes Standard. 330-231-7195
715 Concrete
1130 Windows845 Home Improvement10000 AD12436589 72
New Ad
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers anaffordable housecleaning service tailoredto meet your needs. Insured/bonded. CallMichelle at (330) 844-1604.
HUGE BASEMENT sale. Sat. June 2, 6-?.Twin baby items, tupperware, appleitems, German bowls, Longaberger bas-kets, air tools guns, old watches, coins.Yoder 6833 Saltcreek Rd. Fredericksburg
695 Cleaning
NEED A NEW ROOF? Call the roofingprofessionals. Free estimates & fully in-sured. Quality work guaranteed. CharmBuilders Ltd.. 330-231-2790.
CHIMNEY RELINING, Masonry andStainless Chimney Supplies. Hiland Sup-ply Co., LTD, 3878 CR 135, Millersburg.VM 330-893-4724.
MILLER ROOFING and construction. Callnow to schedule your new roof. Metal,shingles, conklin and rubber roof. Call330-231-6196.
690 Chimney Sweeps
11200 AD12378035 14468876
1000 Roofing & Spouting
1120 WeldingSIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat,clean, quality interior painting. Thirdgeneration painter. Excellent references.Free estimates. (330) 317-7048.
CHILDCARE PROVIDER has openings.All shifts. Starting $1.50/hr healthy mealsincluded. Certified in CPR & First Aid.Good play area. Trips to park & library.Near Shreve & Wooster. 330-466-3575.
SHREVE TREE SERVICE.Free Estimate. Insured
330-496-3412685 Child Care Service
GORILLA PAINTING.See us on Facebook.
Gorilla Painting Contractors330-231-3541
1070 Tree Service925 Painting
08350 AD12433140 288BLACK
back ground White letters ad numbe
NOTICE: WILL clean up your property inexchange for old metal scrap & old farmmachinery. Have ambusher, can domultifloras roses, etc. (330) 763-0497.
STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE in Millers-burg & Holmesville. 5 x 10, 10 x 10, 10 x15, 10 x 20, and 10 x 30. Starr BrightStorage. 330- 201-1940.06500 AD11797131 72
43399
1035 Storage865 Lawn & Gardening835 Health Fitness650 Building Materials
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HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad4 Weeks ...................... $4.00(4 Lines)Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00
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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM
Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue
Place Your Order by Phone
330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm
WWW.SWISSAUTOMART.NETBob Stutzman Sales
Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service
330.852.2312 • 1.800.926.9847Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon
SWISS AUTO MARTE V E R Y O N E D R I V E S A U S E D C A R !
10036339
Celebrate Spring! FREE hanging basket with every vehicle
purchased in the month of May
Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.
ALL PRICES REDUCED & Clearly Marked on Windshields
see our inventory
online
beSt priCeS OF tHe SeaSOn!BUY NOW BEFORE SUMMER
PRICE INCREASE
• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates
207 Doors & Windows
4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH
Troy Ridge Mfg3998 Cr 168
Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727
Custom WeldingSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds • Tool Boxes
6887600
Did you know?According to
Western A. Price Foundation:
Nutrients in Whole Foods that Protect
Against CancerConjugated Linoleic
Acid (CLA):Strongly protective
against breast cancer. Found in the butterfat and meat fat of grass-fed ruminant animals.
Your Local Chapter is:West Holmes Naturals
Owen & Ada Yoder7858 TR 551
Holmesville, OH 44633330-567-2464
Please call or write for a Free
information packet( Paid for by Owen Yoder )
1003
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Steel Roofing80¢ sq. ft.
330-674-7051
32 — Thursday, May 24, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News
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www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
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• • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
GM reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Sale ends 5/31/12.
PROGRAM VEHICLES$ave Thousands of dollars on These previously TiTled renTal vehicles.
CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM
Christi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Kevin Fair Ivan BarkmanDale Brown Tom CarderJim Simo Gary Schrock
The Original STORESUPER
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Bill Hatfield
1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015
10 Chevy Cobalt 2drOnly 26,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Air.
$12,967SALEPRICE
11 Chevy HHR LTPower Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CDStereo,Air.
$14,938SALEPRICE
12 GMC Acadia SLT AWD11 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4
12 Chevy Impala LT 12 Chevy Suburban 4x4Power Seat, Remote Start, Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, XMRadio.
Power Seat, TV/DVD, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,Air.
$33,991$31,522$18,872 $39,977SALE PRICESALE PRICESALE PRICE SALE PRICE
12 Chevy Cruze LTPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
$17,988SALEPRICE
11 Chevy Malibu LTPower Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, AlloyWheels, Air.
$18,482SALEPRICE
11 Chevy Cruze LSPower Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CDStereo, Air.
$15,972SALEPRICE
11 Chevy Impala LTPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Remote Start, CD Stereo,Air.
$14,931SALEPRICE
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LT, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Alloy Wheels.
Leather Heated Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, AluminumWheels.