Postal Patron
PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
FREE www.holmescountyshopper.com
May 31-June 6, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 8; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756
holmescountyshopper@dixcom.com
Cash mob
Index Church: Page 5 Community: Page 5 Entertainment: Pages 8-9 Farm/markets: Page 10 Obituaries: Page 22 Sports: Pages 19-21, 23-24 Classified ads:Pages 25-32
Fun activity strengthens small businesses by encouraging residents to buy local
By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Starting in June, Millersburg will be getting a visit from the mob. The Cash Mob, that is. Meeting at 5:15 p.m. on the third Monday of each month at either The Hotel Millersburg or Bag’s Sports Pub, a Holmes County Cash Mob composed of community members will Christian Women converge on a local busito meet ness to shop. Each indiThe Homes County vidual agrees to spend Christian Women’s Club $10 in the cash mob will hold its monthly location. Afterward, the meeting June 5 at Carlisle mob will meet at a local Inn in Walnut Creek at restaurant, opposite of 9:30 am. Featured speakthe pre-mob meeting, for er will be Liza McConfood, drinks, networking nell, author of “Becomand fun. ing F. I. T. in Christ.” For “It’s going to be a social reservations call 330-674gathering, it’s something 2767 or 330-343-7046, you that’s goingntto y, be fun,” arra Downtown d WHistoric rin mayicemail reservations tog Aisaid ea H st Be s a’ er Amhccwclub@yahoo.com on nw Executive ide! serv1.ice natio Millersburg withJune or before Director Tara McCulloch. ice & to real“We want Servpeople ize that being in the ir, supportng Aid Wa panty Breakfast Rerra America’s Best Heari downtown and ! nwide ing local ea businesses and to benefit with service natio & s& e ng Servicni being Cl part of the com*munityAd Vincent Lane Rep ts is jus aairtm funenactivity, & ngs ani A benefit pancake and it’s not Cle something that * like nts of jus lyobligation. Adpp feels antme Su See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR There is Su lotlyrie down of s here, tte Baa pp Batteries
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we have a lot to offer and we really want people to rediscover what’s here.” As a trend that is sweeping the country, cash mobs strengthen small businesses and encourage residents to buy local, said McCulloch, and are a fun way keep Millersburg’s economy alive as part of a buylocal initiative. Here, the Millersburg Cash Mob guidelines are modeled after the national Cash Mob rules, but adapted to suit the local demographic and types of businesses. Rules include each member committing to spend at least $10 and that the participating business be locally owned, a member of HDM and within village limits. Mob locations Submitted photo will be drawn at random On the third Monday of each month, the ‘Cash Mob’ will visit a business before each event. in Millersburg. Each individual agrees to spend $10 in the cash mob locaIn addition, mobbers tion. must meet for a pre-mob and post-mob social and you can tide yourself over location will be posted the pre-mob meeting, networking gathering at for a little while. Once on Facebook, Twitter, the mob ddpicketers will be either The Hotel Millers- the mob es has gathered, HDM Website and on the located outside the mob devic hearing rrentPub. we’ll announce the busi- Commercial & Savings location with balloons burg Sports your cu in Bag’s de or Tra yo ur that we will Bank sign at the corner of and signs. of location “You canivhave drink, 50 %ness e upa to re ce an mobbing,” explained Jackson and Clay streets. youdcan have an appetizer bef a new price of hasework, McCulloch. The pre-mob If a participant misses purcafter See Pg. 2 — MOB and it’s al right igin or
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Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section nesses, that you’ve taken part in something that is going to help preserve your downtown and your community, because Millersburg is a place that matters.” The national Cash Mob premise is that “We each do a little, but we all do a lot.” With this in mind, the commitment to spend money at a local business can make a big
difference in the Millersburg economy, said McCulloch. “If I spend $10 and you spend $10 it doesn’t amount to much, but when there are 50 individuals spending $10, that becomes a huge deal for one of our downtown businesses, so we’re really pumping life into the economy of the downtown,” she said.
McCulloch hopes to see hundreds of people participating in the mob. “It’s such an easy way to support local businesses and it’s also an excellent way to go into stores you’ve never been to before,” she said. Plus, stores might contain untold treasures. “You might not know that these things that you like to buy or that you
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Name Brand Bent & Dent Groceries We Add New Groceries Every Week
Name Brand Products Taco Dinner Kit ................. .50¢ ea. Green Apple - Cherry Twistlers .... $45¢ ea. or 3 for $1.00 Marshmallows ................. .50¢ pk. Zesty Kosher Dill Pickle Spears (24oz) ................................. .49¢ ea. We now carry some Melaluca Products Owners – Daniel & Esther Miller 3953 Twp. Rd. 414, Dundee 2 miles N. of Berlin off Rt. 62
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2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536 Specials: June 4th-9th
Troyer’s Trail Bologna .............................................................$3.29 lb. Muenster Cheese (Walnut Creek) .......................................$2.39 lb. Marble Horn’s Cheese ............................................................$2.35 lb. Hot Pepper Cheese ..................................................................$2.55 lb. Farmers Cheese........................................................................$2.49 lb. Mild Swiss Cheese ................................................................ $3.29 lb. EZ Carve Ham ........................................................................... $2.40 lb. Smoked Turkey Breast............................................................$3.19 lb. White Sugar 50 lb...............................................................$33.50/bag Napkins - 500 ct. ...............................................................................$3.30 5 Compartment Trays - 125 ct. .......................................................$7.99 We fill propane gaS tankS
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need are downtown; The downtown can be the first place you go to look for the things you need, not your last choice. You don’t need to go to the big box stores,” said McCulloch. “You’ll find exactly what you need, get incredible service and support your local economy.” HDM asks Cash Mob participants to register for membership. “We’d like to have a good way to get a hold of you so that everybody knows where we’re meeting,” said McCulloch. Once registered, mob members will receive a membership card which is punched by the business owner each time the member participates in a Cash Mob. On the sixth punch, the membership card becomes a gift certificate worth up to $10 at any of the Cash Mob locations. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com. 8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30 - 4:00
Week of June 4th - June 9th
Good Supply of Health and Beauty Products Powdered Sugar
Spring-Summer Hours Mon., Tue., Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; (2 lb.) .............................................$1.40 Carnation Dry Milk Wed. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; (5 - 3.2 oz.) ...................................$2.99 Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Hard Salami .................. $2.79 lb. Off The Bone Honey Ham................................ $2.99 lb. Hot Pepper Cheese ...... $2.29 lb. Provalone Cheese ........ $2.39 lb. Chicken Breast Patties $2.55 lb.
Strawberry Glaze (2lb tube) ....................$1.70 each Sapphire Flour ..............39¢ / lb. Seedless Watermelon ..$4.99 ea Summer Hours Wednesday Nights Open Till 7:00 pm Starting June 6th
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that photos of the event will be posted to social media. “This is supposed to be (Continued From Page 1) fun and it’s a great way to After the mob is com- meet people in the complete, everyone will meet munity that you might at Bags or the Hotel, not have had a chance whichever is opposite of to meet before,” said the pre-mob location. The McCulloch. “The afterrules stipulate that mob mob is to celebrate a sucmembers have fun and cessful mob and to celetry to meet three hither- brate the fact that you’ve to unknown people, and just supported local busi-
Free Delivery With Every Meat, Pleasant Cheese, Homemade Bread Order Hill 330-359-5606 Bulk Foods Closed Thurs. & Sun.
Alpine Swiss ............................$2.98 lb. Troyers Swiss ...........................$3.38 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.
~ Specials Friday & Sat - June 1-2 ~
We will also have some in-store specials on Pleasant Hill Country Store’s Anniversary Sale Days June 1st & 2nd Chicken Patties 30ct. $15.50 White sugar $31.50 50lb. Bag & 10% off the fallowing Idems:Large college in chicken broth, Strawberry danish dessert, 5 comp. foam trays, all breakfast cereal (excluding: General milles: Wheaties Rice & corn chex)
Hrs Mon 8-7pm; Tue-Wed-Fri 8-5pm; Sat 8-3; Closed Thurs. & Sun. 3577 TR 606, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Monday, June 4 - Monday, June 11, 2012
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Mob
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 3
Calendar (Continued From Page 1) sausage breakfast will be held June 9, 7 a.m.-noon, to benefit Vincent Lane. There will be a raffle at noon and a bake sale. The event will be held at Fairlawn Mennonite Church, 8520 Emerson Road, Apple Creek. For more information call Judy at 330-464-4905 or Lisa at 330-465-3466. An account has been set up for donations at any PNC Bank.
Huckabee to speak at Ashbrook dinner Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee will speak at Ashland University on June 28 as the keynote speaker for the 27th annual John M. Ashbrook Memorial Dinner. The 7 p.m. dinner program will be held in Ashland University’s John C. Myers Convocation Center. This is an Ashbrook scholarship fundraising event and tickets are $250 per person ($200 of the ticket price is tax deductible). A limited number of VIP reception tickets are available for $500 each. Tables of 10 are available in different
price packages and include reception tickets and program recognition. More information and reservations for the event may be made online at www.ashbrook.org/ huckabee or by contacting Lisa M. Ormiston at the Ashbrook Center at 419-289-5429 or toll-free at 877-289-5411 or lormiston@ashbrook.org. Huckabee is the host of “Huckabee” on the Fox News Channel. He is the author of nine books, including “A Simple Government,” which is on the New York Times Bestseller list. Huckabee, 55, is an avid musician and is bass player in his rock-n-roll band, Capitol Offense, which has opened for artists such as Willie Nelson and the Charlie Daniels Band, and has played the House of Blues in New Orleans, the Red Rocks Amphitheater in Denver and for two presidential inauguration balls and at two Republican National Conventions.
July Holmes County garden tour set
for July 7 Holmes County Friends & Neighbors of Every Woman’s House will hold its biennial garden tour on July 7. The gardens can be viewed from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (the rain date will be July 8 from 1-5 p.m.) Featured gardens will be at the homes of Tammy and Vic Weaver, Cora and David Coblentz, Charlene Miller and Blessing Acres Produce (Saturday only). General admission tickets will be available See Pg. 8 — CALENDAR
Holmes County Shopper News P.O. Box 918 Wooster, OH 44691 Publication No. (USPS 60) Millersburg office 25 N. Clay St Phone: 1-888-323-1662 E-mail: holmescountyshopper@dixcom.com Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, OH 44691.
5th Annual
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We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
May 31- June 2, 2012
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While Supplies Last
Troyer sliced and fresh cut Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese . $3.28 lb. Troyer sliced and fresh cut Hot Pepper Cheese ..... $2.98 lb. Troyer sliced and fresh cut Muenster Jalapeno ..... $3.48 lb. Troyer Shredded Mozzerella ... .............. $1.49 8oz. Troyer Shredded Cheddar Cheese .......... $1.49 8oz. Troyer Sliced Off The Bone Ham ...... $3.28 lb. Troyer Oil Browned Turkey Breast ............. $3.98 lb. Cooked Beef Pastrami $4.98 lb. “NEW” Troyer Toasted Corn Mush .................. $0.99 lb. White Sugar ................... $0.79 lb. 50 lb. $29.99 Strawberry Gelatin ...... $2.29 lb.
Fresh Red Potatoes $0.98 lb. New York Apples Full Peck $5.98 ea. Fresh Spinach $1.98 ea. Kiwi 3 for $1
FRee PRizeS DRAWinG June 2nD At 3:00 P.M. 1st Place: Complete Painted Cornhole Game 2nd Place: Bird Songs Bible (has Real Bird Sounds) 3rd Place: 128 pc. crescent tool set 4th Place: 74.4 oz. Coffee Butler 5th Place: A book of your choice from the Lantern Book Rack Prize for age 15 & under: softball glove Followed by more small prizes
favorite
Garage Sales in neighborhood 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
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Pleasant Hill Country Store 8585 TR 656 • Fredericksburg, OH 44627
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4 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Hiland
Graduates told: ‘Find your calling ... just live’ By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer When Hiland High School valedictorian Robert Beachy launched into Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, it took only a few lines before realizing it was not the graduation speech he was to deliver Sunday to his fellow seniors. “Wrong speech,” he said, shuffling the papers atop the podium and refocusing on the event at hand … “Graduation.” “It looks like we made it. I never doubted we would, it just always was so far in the distant future,” he said of the moment that had finally come to fruition. Thus said, Beachy took a moment to recall some of the shared memories of a class: Stealing “Big Red from (Don) Blanchard’s desk; Going to someone’s house with intentions of studying and never opening a book; Breakfasts on Tuesdays; Road trips to away games. “We’ve had some good times, we’ve formed some great friendships. It’s hard not to do. We’ve done everything for the last 12 years, some for the last 18
Mike Schenk photos/www.buydrphotos.com
The Hiland High School graduating class of 2012 prepares to receive diplomas.
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to Churchill’s saying, “Never, never, never, “We’re ready, class of 2012, to never give up,” adding, “Never give in, never give Soloist Mason Yoder sings “In My Life” by the take on the world.” in. never give in.” Beatles at Sunday’s graduation ceremony at Robert Beachy, Hiland valedictorian “Never stop perseverHiland High School. ing. Always do your best, years, together,” he said. succeeding, but thanking no more wisdom on the British prime minister and I know we can suc“Graduation is not the the teachers who cared matter than anyone else, during World War II, she ceed,” Millage said. end, it’s the beginning. enough to push them to “If you believe in the turned to offer words of The Hiland High School “We’re ready, class learn. He thanked the Gospel and have faith in encouragement to her fel- class of 2012 had 63 stuof 2012, to take on the teachers who taught them God, you have nothing to low graduates. dents. The class colors world,” he said, credit- that what wasn’t taught in worry about. In the words of were red and clack and ing not only his fellow class would most likely be “The only way we can Churchill, Millage said, the class flower was the students for trying and on the test, about finan- truly be successful is to “Success is not final, fail- white rose. cial statements and how find our calling,” he said. ure is not fatal: it is the The class motto was they can “ruin a good “I admonish you to find courage to continue that taken from Jeremiah 29;11, “‘For I know the Looking for a Maple Syrup Evaporator? game of Monopoly,” and your calling, and just live.” counts.” about life, figuratively plans I have for you,’ As did Beachy, saluIn applying that to the Quality Sunrise Evaporators and literally. tatorian Sarah Millage lives of her peers, she said, declares the Lord, ‘plans Hobby Size From sizes 2x6 to 6x16 He thanked the teach- congratulated her fel- “Never stop. ... Always to prosper you and not to Starting at Drop or Raised Flutes ers, he thanked the kitch- low students for reach- push yourself.” harm you, plans to give $1,925 en staff, he thanked the ing graduation. “We did Again citing Churchill, you hop and a future.’” (all stainless steel welded) custodians, the parents it,” she said, noting their Millage said, “A pessimist Also addressing the 2x4 and 2x6 Hobby-Size Available and the community. achievement would not sees the difficulty in every class were Bria Coil who And despite the uncer- have been possible with- opportunity; an optimist gave the welcome; CamContact Your Local Dealer Today tainty of all the students’ out the support of many sees the opportunity in eron Miller, who gave the Mohawk Sugar Bush futures, he said, they — teachers, family and every difficulty.” benediction and Kammi 32017 Township Road 368 share a common goal — Yoder, who gave the friends. “It’s the half-full or half Walhonding, OH 43843 a desire to succeed. And, It was to Winston empty glass,” Millage benediction. The senior 740-824-4258 6721700 while Beachy said he had Churchill, who as the said, relating it to more soloist was Mason Yoder, contemporary phrasolo- who sang, “In My Life,” gy, encouraging her class- by The Beatles. mates to “keep positive Reporter Christine L. in your outlook on life” because “it will take you Pratt can be reached by 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ far in life.” Finally, she referred the-daily-record.com.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 5
Community Take me out to the ballgame I didn’t grow up a sports person. We never watched it on TV, went to any games, and while there were hundreds of baseball and kickball games played in the street, that was as far as I got. The thought of a schedule and uniforms and all that jazz didn’t appeal to me. My oneyear stint at tee ball was productive in the literary sense, because while standing in the outfield, looking at the clouds, I wrote a poem. Ball? What ball? My kids seemed to be traveling on the same path as I, turning down organized sports, not keen on practice and competition. And I, who would rather not spend my time flattening my behind by sitting on a metal bleacher for 20 years, was OK with it. The pressures, mental and physical, that small children endure during sports just weren’t something I believed in. But then along came baseball. More specifically, little league. This is not a game I ever really understood. The games can poten-
tially last 40 zillion hours. In the beginning of the season we bundle ourselves in winter jackets and you’re wondering if you could sneak a knit cap underneath your kid’s batting helmet without anyone noticing. Mid-season baseball is often non-existent because it’s been raining for days. Anything you’ve ever owned that is white, well, is no longer. And by the end of the season, everyone is sweating, the infield starts to look like a desert and the kids start wandering off to a slushy mirage somewhere around third base. Not only the weather, but there’s also the fact that parents plant themselves in chairs or on the ground and spend most of their time corralling other people’s children off the field. Someone is always hungry. Someone always has to use
the port-o-potty, and you wonder if it was last cleaned during the previous year’s baseball season. There are mosquito bites and poison ivy in the overgrown sections around the field, and at times the worst thing to deal with are the overzealous parents who scream and yell about things that really don’t make a lick of a difference in life. But this year I realized there is something more to all of this baseball stuff. For us, it’s a group of boys, all smashed together on a tiny, weathered bench, and even though it’s not quite big enough for the whole team, they make it work. They bonk helmets, they wiggle, they laugh. I’m pretty sure they tell fart jokes. They give highfives when one of their teammates gets a home run and when one of their teammates strikes out. When it’s their turn at bat, they immediately turn on their very serious face and the rest of the boys slide down, returning to their usual banter and giggles, never losing focus of the game. (OK,
well sometimes. But it’s little league and if you’re not having fun, it’s just not worth it.) If you ask any one of them the score of the game, they’ll say, “I dunno. But I’m pretty sure we’re winning.” Likewise, many of them think they have won every game, despite the actual outcome in the scorebooks after they’ve walked through the line and slapped hands with the opposing team. The whole way home I have to hear about every replay of the game. This play, that hit. “Didja see that mom? Didja? Didja?” he asks me over and over. And without skipping a beat, I answer, “I sure did. You guys were just amazing tonight!” I don’t have the heart to tell him that while my eyes were fixed on him, my mind was wandering off, writing poems about spending every springtime of my life perched on a metal bleacher, and the flatness that will proudly ensue. Stop by and say hi at www.karriemcallister. com.
Briefs New arrivals
A BOY, Evan Ralph, was born March 30 to A GIRL, Wynslow Courtnee and Eric VonZakia, was born April A GIRL, Aviana Kay, derhaar of Hilliard. He 20 to Kristen and Zach- was born May 16 to weighed 6 pounds, 10 ary Sorensen of Shreve. Robin and Ryan Frazier ounces and was 18 3/4 She weighed 7 pounds, of Wooster. She weighed inches long. This is the 8 ounces and was 19 1⁄2 8 pounds, 6 ounces and couple’s first child. inches long. She joins a was 21 inches long. She Grandparents are Sandy sister, Aubrey, and broth- joins a brother, Ryker. Lastohkein of Fredericksers, Hudson and Carver. Grandparents are Ken burg and Ralph and Sue Grandparents are Fred and Jean Brader of Bar- Vonderhaar of Indianapand Donna Goodwill of berton and Denny and olis. Great-grandmother Big Prairie and Gary and Diana Frazier of Shreve. is Libby Lastohkein of Vickie Sorensen of Nash- Great-grandparents are Fredericksburg. ville. Great-grandparents Arelene Moser of Nazaare Harry Goodwill of reth, Pa., Dolly Hangen Shreve and Charlotte of Bath, Pa., Jerry Sheri- Donations needed Lucas of Barberton. dan of Shreve and Helen for Wolf Creek VICTORIA PAIGE Bowman of Loudonville. Cemetery was born Nov. 21 to Bliss A BOY, Leo Patrick, Wolf Creek Pleasant and Josh Neville of Alexandria. She weighed 6 was born April 16 to Dave Valley Cemetery is now pounds and was 17 3⁄4 and Michelle Yoder of accepting donations to pay inches long, She joins sis- Wooster. He weighed 8 for mowing of the cemepounds, 8 ounces and was tery grounds. Any amount ters, Noelette and Ella. Grandparents are 20 1/2 inches long. He joins appreciated. For more information call Robert Steve and Diane Baker a brother, Evan. Grandparents are Law- L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. of Shreve, Judi Neville of Millersburg and Joe rence and Jean Meredith Donations may be sent Neville of Lexington, Ky. of Orrville and Wayne and to Croskey at 12049 U.S. Great-grandparents are Esta Yoder of Sugarcreek. 62, Killbuck 44637 or LilDorleen Baker of Kill- Great-grandmother is ian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 buck, Joanne Hunter of Rose McGorry of Rittman. Killbuck 44637. Holmesville and Charles Esselburn of Shreve.
Church briefs ‘Parking Lot Jam’ scheduled for June 9
chips and ice cream. Cold drinks will also be provided. The event will begin at 3 p.m. and will take place, New Creation Fellow- rain or shine, at Riceland ship of Kidron Ohio is Flowcare located at 875 sponsoring an evening Kidron Road — one-half of food, fun, music and mile south of state Route entertainment for the 30. whole family. The theme, Bring your own lawn “Come Hungry,” is based chairs and come for an on Isaiah 55. evening of relaxing fun. The purpose of the All events and food are event is to make Christ free of charge. For more known in our commu- information contact Ken nity. There will also be Wengerd at 330-231activities for children 3761 or email info@n-cand adults including f.org hair feathers, face painting, manicures, a bouncy house, and a carnival tent Breakfast with balloon animals and to benefit other games. Several local artists Vincent Lane will provide entertainA benefit pancake and ment: Liberated, a coun- sausage breakfast will be try, bluegrass, and Chris- held June 9, 7 a.m.-noon, tian group, will perform to benefit Vincent Lane. at 3:30. Tom Duplain, a There will be a raffle at Christian illusionist, will noon and a bake sale. entertain at 6 and L.I.V.e The event will be held AMPtD, a praise and at Fairlawn Mennonite worship band, will per- Church, 8520 Emerson form at 7 p.m.. Road, Apple Creek. For Food will be avail- more information call able from 4-8:00 p.m. Judy at 330-464-4905 or or until supplies run Lisa at 330-465-3466. An out. The menu includes account has been set up hamburgers, hot dogs, for donations at any PNC sloppy joes, cole slaw, Bank.
Club notes Shreve Lions Club The Shreve Lions Club met recently at Des Dutch Essenhaus in Shreve, with the club voting to purchase two new children’s high chairs for the fire department. The Lions Club will sponsor a chicken barbecue at the Shreve Fire Station on June 2 during the village garage sales. The club will participate in Buehler’s Hot Dog Day, July 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The club voted to donate $150 to Camp Echoing Hills to assist with the pool renovation project. The next regular meeting will be held June 7 at Des Dutch Essenhaus.
TOPS OH 1573 TOPS OH 1573 in Nashville had a club loss of 7.2 pounds when
they met May 9 with 12 members present. Janice Tope was the best weekly looser. She told members to eat no cake in the following week. Mary Burgett was the best weekly re-dedicated loser. Lana Rush was the best weekly KOPS. Leo Tope passed around a fruit and veggie puzzle from the TOPS “Choice Is Mine.” He also read an article from the American Cancer Society on Prevention titled “Add Fruits and Veggies to Your Diet.” It gave tips on how to add fruit and vegetables to each meal and for snacks. The club meets Wednesdays with weighin at 5:30 p.m. and the meeting at 5:45 p.m.
TOPS OH 1573
Members of TOPS OH 1573 Nashville lost 1.2 pounds when they met May 16. The pledges were recited. Eileen Lowe
was best weekly loser and Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS. Janice Tope gave a program based on Dr. Johanna Budwig’s international bestseller “Flax Oil as a True Aid Against Arthritis, Hear Infraction, Cancer and other Diseases.” The club meets on Wednesdays with weighin at 5:30 p.m. and the meeting at 5:45 p.m.
TOPS OH 1573
On May 23, TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met with 11 members reciting the pledges. The club had a loss of 9.8 pounds. Leo Tope was best weekly loser, and Geneva Pringle was best weekly re-dedicated loser. Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS. Janice Tope gave a program based on the benefits of yogurt: 1) yogurt may help prevent osteoporosis; 2) it may See Pg. 11 — CLUB
6 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT West Side Automotive Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
SERVING ALL OF HOLMES COUNTY 24 HOUR SERVICE
For All Your Towing Needs
330-674-6979 • 330-674-6911 180 S. MAD ANTHONY ST. • MILLERSBURG
Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121
CHARM GENERAL STORE
RICK HAWKINS LUMBER
Emergency Services
Groceries - General Merchandise Charm, Ohio
330-893-2400
The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc.
• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344 Matrix Chi Tigi
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
CHEVY • PONTIAC • BUICK OLDS • GMC TRUCK Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
B & W oyd
urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie 4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338
CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING JIM BARNHART’S 3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School
330-893-3359 Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm (later Tues by appt.) Sat. 9am - 3pm
No job is too big or too small
330-893-2216
Cell: 330-674-8374
BODY REPAIR
Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 893-3244
Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
330-674-4444
Country Mart
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
The Pizza Shop
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE & Country mall 330-893-2131
HOLMES TIRE LLC.
New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries
330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg
HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!!
Phone 330-279-4522
Fax 330-279-2610
READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
MELWAY PAVING
Since 1988 “Full Service Christian Bookstore” 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
PHONE: 330-893-2057
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.
330-893-3411
The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938
ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. AUSTIN HINDS, DR. KRISTEN MIzERwIAK, AMITY wISE, & DR. AARON wISE
COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING SINCE 1964
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges 5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610
MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC. Garage Doors & Operators
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786
FAITH VIEWbooks
Your Full-Line Bakery
BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.
FARM & BAKERY LTD. 5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
Order At 330-674-6096 Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver!
Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684
One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
For All your Home Improvements
$8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
Dick’s Plumbing 330-674-1424 SHAKER HOUSE
Antiques On The Square
Berlin (330) 893-3273 Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!
330-893-1486
CHARM
S
KIDRON
CHLABACH’S
ENGINE REPAIR
Antiques • Collectibles Primitives • Millersburg Glass 60 E. Jackson, Millersburg
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
www.shakerhouseonthesquare.com
6848 TwP. RD. 630, MiLLERSBuRg 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
330-674-6433
Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
5862 N. Market St.
& Uhl Septic Service CommerCIAl & resIdentIAl PromPt & reAsonAble
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Walnut Creek 2804 St. Rt. 39
(330) 852-2888
Between Berlin & Bunker Hill 4540 US 62 Millersburg 330-893-3149
44035
CHUCK NICHOLSON AUTO SUPERSTORE
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826
Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC
5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
Millersburg, OH
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 7
Fabulous 50’s Fling
22nd Annual
June 8th & 9th, 2012
10041276
Cruise on into Cindy’s Diner this weekend the fifth annual Cindy’s Cruise-In, to be held Saturday. The cruise-in is one of the many events the diner, including the Harvest Rib Fest, parking lot barbecuing and more, the diner has come to be known for since it was taken over by
Great Food, Fun & Entertainment!
Fabulous 50’s
Iams some six years ago. That’s when she went from being an employee, who was recruited from simply selling barbecue, along with her husband, John, out of the parking lot of another local retail business. “We had a cooker and we were just doing Saturdays, and then I came to work for (the Berlin Diner),” where she said she was groomed by thenowners, Lee and Phyllis Debnar, to eventually take over the diner, not only creating the food, but learning the front end and business side of the operation. “When I saw I could do and make it, I took over,” she said. “Basically it was
not something I set out to search for. It was a blessing from God, basically I was led here.” The two got into barbecuing because “my husband wanted a big cooker,” she said, adding that until then they didn’t know anything about barbecuing, more than cooking a few burgers and hot dogs in the backyard. “I don’t know what possessed him. He was looking at it on the internet, and I said, ’You’re crazy.’ Nevertheless, he insisted. She agreed, with the condition, with a major financial investment in the equipment, the grill had to pay for itself. See Pg. 9 — CRUISE
Submitted photo
Among the prizes to be handed out at Saturday's Fifth Annual Cindy's Cruise-In at Cindy's Diner in Berlin is the Cindy's Choice Award, which last year was given to the 1956 Ford Thunderbird owned by Don Angel of Strasburg. Diner owner Cindy Iams was pleased to have gotten to drive the car she chose to receive her award.
Come Join the Fun!
Good Quality Bent ‘N Dent Groceries Bulk Baking Products Deli Meat & Cheese 10% discount off our regular Deli price for all church orders or free delivery
Fresh Strawberry soft serve sundae $1.25 Newton Farms Dressings 12 oz. ......... 99¢
Children - Teen - Adult Buying & Selling Quality Used Clothing! 10041277
100 th Year Anniversary
STop in ToDay!
There is always Something new!
‘92 CORVETTE
Initial Exam (Exludes X-Rays)
233 Factory St. NE Unit D • PO Box 446 Sugarcreek, OH 44681
NOW
330-852-3032
Hours: Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 8 AM-6 PM Tues. & Fri. 8-12 PM
www.thomasfamchiro.com
330-852-4621 • Downtown Sugarcreek
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5
We do special orders
10041256
Classic Car Decanters
• Rhubarb
217 Buckeye St. • Sugarcreek 330-852-4257
9,995
FOUR GENERATIONS OF SERVICE
Sweetwater Farm
Fabulous 50’s in Sugarcreek
20% Off 119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473 Sugarcreek
330-852-9191
10041254
112 E. Main St., Sugarcreek, OH 330-852-4223 Hours: MON.-THURS. & SAT. 8:30-5; FRI. 8:30-8
Come Visit the
Come Cruise with Us, “Fabulus 50’s Fling”
10041253
Homegrown • Green Onions Strawberries • Lettuce • Tomatoes Nice selection of • Peas Hanging Baskets, • Zucchini Bedding Plants, Ferns
$
10041255
25.00
June 8 - 9
Expires June 16th
Great Food, Lots of Beautiful & Expensive vehicles to see – 50’s Food
www.collectorsdecanterssteins.com collectorsdecanterssteins@yahoo.com
FUN! * FUN! * FUN!
10041252
$
The latest books from all your favorite authors. Great selection of cards and boxed cards. Music Boxes • T-Shirts Bibles and Bible covers • CD’s and DVD’s The Garden Room...and much more
68,000 Miles, Automatic, Removable Smoked Top, Very Clean!!
“Keeping You Active”
Potato Salad Dressing Coleslaw Dressing Grilling Marinade
Where You Get More For Le$$ 124 E. Main St., Sugarcreek • 330-852-2185 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5:00 • Fri. 8:30-7:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00
10041262
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-5; Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4 104 E Main St., Sugarcreek, OH 44681 330-852-7200 or 330-763-1956 Allen & Lori Miller
Buy One Get One FREE
10041258
By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Classic cars and the diner atmosphere just go together. That’s according to Cindy Iams, owner of Cindy’s Diner in Berlin, where this weekend they’re preparing for
8 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
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Bo-bistin faces down another fabulous finish Kristin hobbled down the short set of stairs as if the hinges of her knees had been dipped in saltwater, rolled in sand and left out in the field for a season. She shuffled toward our daughter, Charlotte, still clad in her combat fatigues, who was making her way toward the house with a bulging rucksack over one shoulder and a hundred pound duffle bag over the other. “It was horrible!” Kristin said dramatizing her latest marathon conquest as she contorted just enough to boost into full view the finisher’s medal that hung from her neck. “Oh, suck it up, old woman!” Charlotte laughed. “Next time you’re looking for adventure try shooting a gun that’s actually bigger than you all weekend. Then maybe we’ll have something to talk about.” While the elder was crushing the mean streets of Cleveland for her sixth marathon finish, the younger was off with the National Guard “sawing things up with a machine gun” all weekend. What these women do for fun! If given the choice from
my armchair perspective, I’d much rather do the shooting than the running. As a matter of fact, I doubt that I would ever be willing, or able, to run the length of a marathon unless I was being shot at. (I should acknowledge here, of course, that a soldier has to do a whole lot of running before he or she ever gets to do any shooting, so it’s more or less a wash.) The borderline sweltering conditions of this year’s Cleveland Marathon helped me further affirm a longstanding theory I’ve had about the whole institution: The best way to approach the 26.2 miles of any marathon course is to hop on a bicycle and cruise the route as a cheerleader! It’s dramatically less perilous and infinitely less painful. Best of all
it’s absolutely free — an attribute that always ranks near the top of my list. Furthermore, as the husband of a runner, I get to “talk the talk” with fellow significant others as I travel around the course doing little more than looking for the woman in the goofy homemade Rolling Stones T-shirt and giving her a holler whenever she appears. This year I was able to talk our youngest, Sylvia, into accompanying me on the adventure on the back of the tandem. While she’s no stranger to the stok er seat, it wasn’t all that easy to sell the idea of waking up at 4 a.m. to go for a bike ride to a 13-yearold. Still we had an absolute blast, and I quickly found that Sylvia’s ability to pick her mother out of the miles-long stream of thousands and thousands of runners was nothing short of amazing. Furthermore, a pair of cheerleaders is at least twice as fabulous as a one-man squad. “The Name Game” song was our most inspiring chant
of the day: “Kristin, Kristin, bo-bistin, bonana fanna fo fistin, me my mo mistin, Kristin.” It drew rave reviews ... from everyone other than the honored one herself! From Kristin’s perspective there could never have been a better time to double the strength of her enthusiasm crew. What started
off as a comfortable, 63-degree lope through the sunrise soon became a blistering 80-plus degree march directly into the sun. I think I speak for both the world of non-runners as well as most of the participants in the race when I say that running has never looked less fun! Still, through
the life-sapping heat and hopelessly-long miles, and despite the grotesque blistering of feet, lips and noses most all of those lunatics, my lovely wife included, shuffled on to the finish line. In doing so they earned my admiration, and further reinforced my motto: I only run when I’m being chased.
following locations: Commercial & Savings Bank offices in Millersburg, Berlin, Charm, Shreve, Walnut Creek Winesburg and
Wooster; Rodhe’s Marketplace in Millersburg; Country Gatherings in Berlin; and Buehler’s Milltown in 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 purchase a patron’s ticket, contact Kim Brown at 330-763-0231 or Eleanor Runyan at 330-674-8413. The featured speaker for the Garden Breakfast will be local naturalist, Marilyn Rehm. Her topic is “Backyard Birdhouses.” Holmes County Friends & Neighbors of Every Woman’s House provides addi-
tional support for Every Woman’s House, a private, non-profit organization, dedicated to providing crisis intervention, treatment, counseling, prevention and support for those affected by domestic violence and/ or sexual assault.
Calendar at a cost of $10 per person. They will go on sale beginning June 1 at the
Come visit our Family Friendly Bookstore!
Hotel Millersburg
1 mile West of Mt. Hope
Booksibles B overs Bible C Music! D’s DV ifts! Etc. G
FAITH VIEW
(Weather Permitting)
This Week Sat., June 2nd 7-10pm “Good Will Band”
Next Week 10034141
330-674-0684 Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat. 9-3
Courtyard Entertainment
Fri., June 8th 7-10pm Matt Young 330-674-1457
35 W. Jackson St. • Downtown Millersburg
10040823
(Continued From Page 3)
Berlin High School Reunion is July 21 The Berlin High School Reunion will be held July 21, 1:30 p.m., at Carpenter’s Café, located inside Keim Lumber, state Route 557 in Charm. Lunch will be served for $8 per person. Contact Carol Alberts, 330-8932373- Winifred Huprich, 330-893-2123; or Faun Brand, 330-893-2103.
Hot air balloons taking flight over rolling hills of Coshocton day, June 10, with launches and fly-ins taking place (weather permitting) at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds located at 707 Kenilworth Avenue in Coshocton. Admission, parking, and musical entertainment are free. A full slate of fun and entertainment will also take place over the weekend at the Fairgrounds. Visitors can enjoy midway attractions, craft booths, antiques flea market,
carnival rides, fireworks, photo contest, kiddie tractor pull, karaoke, nightglow, musical entertainment, food vendors and many other family-oriented activities. On Friday night, enjoy free musical entertainment including a Johnny Cash tribute by Kevin Oliver, and music from the local country band Route 83, followed by fireworks at 9:30 p.m. The fireworks display is sponsored by Coshocton
County Safety Council. Saturday entertainment runs from 3 to 9 p.m. with a variety of live music from several groups including the Band It Band, Lonesome Meadow, Timothy Paul, and the Flat River Band. The popular balloon ‘Night Glow’ then takes place around 9:15 p.m. Throughout the day Saturday and Sunday RD Promotions will hold karaoke competitions. The entertainment for the Coshoc-
Cruise (Continued From Page 7)
one that Iams calls “diner with a twist of Amish “Our first hog was cooking.” not the greatest. We “We have gourmet burgcouldn’t get the fire ers — Thai and western going,” she said, adding burgers and a Hawaiian that it became a learn- grilled chicken sandwich ing process, and what — but we also have meatstarted as his project loaf, mashed potatoes and ended with her perfect- gravy,” she said. From the ing both the pork and diner’s offerings, Iams ribs. “He’s better at the said she’s most fond of chicken.” the kraut and Swiss dog The ribs, including Cin- and the Hawaiian chicken dy’s homemade sauce, sandwich. have become one of the In addition to the ribs, diner’s best sellers and she said, customers seek have earned them three out the diner for the awards. They contribute homemade coney sauce, to a menu that is unlike which “we actually sell most others in Berlin, to people to take home.
Travel Through Town Center ‘Traveling Through Town Center’ is the theme for the next First Friday Celebration in Coshocton on Friday, June 1, from 5 to 9 p.m. First Friday is a free event that takes place in Coshocton’s Historic Downtown along Main Street from 2nd Street to 7th Street. The June 1 First Friday offers activities for all ages including live musical entertainment, a cruise-in, free kids’ activities, train rides on the
Magical Train, drawings for prizes, free trolley rides, free miniature golf, extended shopping hours, emergency vehicle display, artists, pony rides, basketball shoot, crafts and food vendors and much more. For more informatio, go to www.CoshoctonFirstFriday.com, Coshocton First Friday Celebration on Facebook or call Coshocton Chamber of Commerce at (740) 6225411.
Plus Yard Sale June 2nd • Bernette Surger 334 8am-4pm $500.00
330-695-7102
Mon.-Wed. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Thurs. & Sun. Closed
KIDNEY FUND, INC. 36th Annual Auction
Saturday, June 2, 2012 Sale begins at 9:00 AM
Mt. Hope Sale Barn - Mt. Hope, OH - SR 241
Pancake & Sausage Breakfast 6am - 10am Local Handcrafted Furniture 10:30am Quilt Sale 1pm
330-465-8318 or 330-674-6268 Or write to: Holmes County Kidney Fund, Inc. P.O. Box 172, Berlin, OH 44610 We Accept
donations
JUNE ENTERTAINMENT Calendar Of Events June 1:
Music on the Square Berlin - John Schmid
June 2:
Cindy’s Cruise In Cindy’s Diner 4774 US 62, Berlin Parade 5:30-6:00 Car Show 6:00-9:00 For more info: cindysdinerberlin.com
June 2:
3 rd Annual Lakeville Consignment Auction Ervin A. Miller Residence 7940 SR 754, Shreve, OH
June 2:
Customer Appreciation Days Guggisberg Cheese 5060 SR 557, Millersburg
June 2:
Millersburg Hotel 35 W. Jackson St., Millersburg Music - Good Will Band
June 2:
Annual Benefit Auction & BBQ Fredericksburg Elementary Beginning at noon
June 8:
Millersburg Hotel 35 W. Jackson St., Millersburg Music - Matt Young
N E E D E D
Friday Evening June 1st, 6:30 PM Friday Evening Volleyball tournament. June 1st, 6:30 PM Live entertainment provided Volleyball tournament. Live entertainment provided by: by: John Schmid, High Country Schmid, High Country BlueBluegrass John & a local quartet. grass & a local quartet. EntertainEntertainment for thewillkids ment for the kids includewill Barrel Train rides & Bungee Jumping. include Barrel Train rides & Bring your family and your enjoy the Bungee Jumping. Bring evening. family and enjoy the evening.
• 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... 10035281
10040492
6570 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg
holmes county
For more info, call:
FREE COFFEE
Roselane Used Furniture
which last year was a 1956 Ford Thunderbird owned by Don Angel of Strasburg. It’s an event that attracts both men, who enjoy looking at the cars, and women, who enjoy dropping the men to look at the cars while they spend the afternoon shopping throughout town. Registration is 3-5 p.m. at Berlin Elementary School, followed by a 5:30 p.m. parade to the diner. The show runs through 9 p.m. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-dailyrecord.com.
around 6 p.m.; and Sunday, June 10, around 6 a.m. For more information about the Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival go to www.VisitCoshocton.com or www.CoshoctonChamber.com, or call (740) 6225411 or 800-338-4724.
June 8-9: Fabulous 50’s Fling Car Show, Sugarcreek June 8-9: Mt. Eaton Days Mt. Eaton
Lunch Stand • BBQ Chicken • Homemade Ice Cream • Bake Sale
10% Off Storewide
Teacher’s Desk/White Sewing Machine and Cabinet, Gas Grill
They love it.” All will be among the fare served throughout Saturday’s cruisein expected to attract 60-80 cars, the drivers of which have made a habit of returning year after year. “I think they like it because it’s a small event and it caters to them. They don’t get lost in the mix,” said Iams, adding, “It’s pretty hard to judge the cars. We have really nice cars.” The first 100 vehicles registered receive dash plaques and prizes are awarded to the best of show and Cindy’s Choice,
ton Hot Air Balloon Festival is sponsored by Jeff Drennen Dealerships. Balloon launches and fly-ins will take place (weather permitting) on Friday, June 8 around 6 p.m.; Saturday, June 9, around 6 a.m. and again
Donated quilts may be dropped off at Miller’s Dry Goods in Charm or Mt. Hope Fabrics in Mt. Hope. Deadline for dropp off is May 30th. Donated items may be dropped off at Mt. Hope Auction Barn, starting at 9:00 a.m. Friday, June 1st.
June 9:
Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp Open House 10am-3pm Summerfield, Ohio Free Transportation (740)838-4908
June 9:
High School Rodeo Smokey Lane Stables 686 Smokey Land Rd., Sugarcreek Call for more info (330)204-6012
10039898
This will be the 31st year for balloons to take flight over the rolling hills and farms of Coshocton County. The Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival, presented by the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by Frontier Power, is the longest continuously running hot air balloon festival in Ohio. This year the event will be held Friday, June 8 through Sun-
10 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Barbwire Just an old-fashioned love story the challenges in the marriage, and had cared for and stayed close to her husband’s side until his death. The groom had also been married, worked hard on a farm all his life, where he still helped out to the best of his ability. He and his wife had raised three children, dealt with the everyday challenges in life, and when cancer struck his wife, he cared for her until her passing. Then the loneliness set in for both as the days passed. And then one day, as so many memories played in his mind, he thought about her, that girl he went to school with so many years ago. He knew she too was alone. Could
he call? Should he call? What would she think or say? He mulled those questions over and over in his mind for quite some time. And then one day he thought “why not! She could always say no”! And so he dialed her number and a love story began. The families watched as they spent their days in each other’s company wherever life took them, laughing and talking, holding hands under the table just like teenagers. They told us about the “crush” they had on each other in seventh grade, the valentines that had been exchanged, and that one of those valentines had been kept all these years. And then, as so
often happens, life’s path had led them in different directions. The church was filled, the organ music began and sounded so beautiful, the grandson sang so well. And then the bride was walking down the aisle, looking beautiful in her long pink dress, as the groom, beaming and looking handsome, waited. The minister watched with a smile on his face. The vows were exchanged and then they kissed, as the guests cheered. And so, at the ages of 80, the newlyweds, Carl and Pauline Noble, began the next chapter in their lives, as family and friends smiled and applauded and wished them many happy years together.
Benefit lunch for Darrl Maurer A spaghetti lunch benefit is planned for Sunday, June 3, at Valley View Community Church Family Life Center in Sugarcreek from 11:30 a.m. to
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25-52.50 and 50 ton, wheat straw 140-220 ton, lg. bales straw 140 ton. 1,260 DOZEN EGGS —w Brown .75-1.40, white .4w.70. June 7, 2 p.m., Carriage/Tack June 8, 8 a.m., Draft, Crossbred, Riding, Pony KIDRON AUCTION May 133 133 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 44, 210-230 lbs. 39-60, 230-260 lbs. 55-62, butcher sows 44-48, boars by weight 21-33. 684 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 22-45, 41-50 lbs. 41-70, 51-60 lbs. 47-61, 61 lbs.-up 48-81, service boars 70-200. 105 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 160-235, back to farm, heifers 130-225, light & thin 125-down. 130 CATTLE — Steers 78-107, heifers 86-110.50, bulls 96.50-100, good beef cows 96.50-103, medium to good 86-94.50, thin to poor 83.50down; feeder steers 70-92, heifers 80-107.50. 31 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 127.50-160, cull ewes and bucks 30-55. 25 GOATS — 50-195. 193 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,325-down, heifers 1,510-down, bulls 535-1,425, open heifers 850-1,035. TOTAL HEAD 1,302; Consignors 253. 18 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 75-150, hay 3rd cutting 150-170, lg. bales 22.50-45 each, straw 110-220 ton, ear corn 160.
Pasture measurement The pasture measurement for the week beginning Sunday, May 20: — Number of fields reporting: 12
Pounds of dry matter per acre per day: — Minimum Growth: 0 — Maximum Growth: 95 — Average Growth: 45 Seven-year average: 77
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2:30 p.m. All proceeds will benefit Darrl and Judy (Eckert) Maurer. Darrl has been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and cannot work at this time. There will also be a gift basket raffle, silent auction and an auction of larger items (including a steer donated by Andreas Farms, Dutch Haus electric fireplace, Glenhaven cabin stay, Bavarian china, child’s picnic table, 6-foot Lifetime table, Nikon binoculars, cordless screwdriver, shovel and two scoops mulch, tool set and much more. Please come out to support a neighbor and a friend.
MOUNT HOPE AUCTION May 23 88 HOGS — 200-220 lbs. 62-63, 220-250 lbs. 61-62.50, 250-275 lbs. 61.75-63.75, sows, heavy 45-51, sows, light 38-45, feeder pigs 70 lbs.-up 55-95. 36 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 116-222, good steers 105-116, heifers 99-123, choice Holstein steers 105111, good Holstein steers 98-105. 14 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 83.50-116, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 99-109, 2,000 lbs.-up 99.50. 135 CULL COWS — Good 90-107.50, medium-good 82-90, fair-medium 74-82, lightthin 74-down; feeders, steers 80-165, heifers 67.50-130. 34 DAIRY — Cows 1,150down. 216 CALVES — Back to farm Holsein bulls 95-120 lbs. 200-250, good 150-200, common 100-150, crossbred 25-230, crossbred heifers 150-240, Holstein heifers 150-240. 145 GOATS — Kid 155down, billies 205-down, nannies 172.50-down, wethers 197.50-down. 814 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 55-80, lambs 40-60 lbs. 140-200, 60-80 lbs. 137.50-182.50, 80-100 lbs. 155182.50, 100-130 lbs. 147.50172.50. TOTAL HEAD — 1,558. 41 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 140-310, mixed 1st cutting 170-260, mixed 2nd cutting 240-340, lg. bales hay
Firepit
Carriage, draft horse sale The Mid-Ohio Summer Carriage and Draft Horse Sale will be held June 7-8 at Mount Hope. Deadline
for consignments for the flier is May 18. Send registration papers and fee to Mid-Ohio Draft Horse Sale, P.O. Box 82, Mount Hope, Ohio 44660. For a sale flier, mail $4 to this
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10041280
By BARB LUMLEY It was a beautiful day for a wedding. The sun was shining and the birds singing as people were making their way into the church. We were a little early and preparations were still underway. “The flowers haven’t arrived yet,” said family members as they greeted us, exchanged hugs and hurried to get everything ready on time. The church felt so serene and peaceful as we chose our seats. This was to be a small wedding, nothing fancy, no gifts. It was not the first wedding for either one of them. The bride had been married before, had raised five lovely daughters, had dealt with
Markets
address. All consignors will have a flier mailed to them. There is a $25 consignment fee for the Friday horses that are in the flier. The consignment fee is applied toward the commission. Horses are sold in the order that consignments are received. Haflingers and draft horses will sell first, followed by crossbreds, riding horses and ponies. Unloading of tack and equipment will be June 6, after 5 p.m. and June 7 at 7 a.m. On Thursday, June 7, tack will be sold at 2 p.m.See Pg. 11 — BRIEFS
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 11
Clubs The Shreve-Triway Alumni Association met reduce high blood pressure; May 5 at Triway High 3) yogurt with active cul- School, with 210 memtures helps the intestines; bers and guests in atten4) with active cultures it dance. A pork loin dinner may discourage vaginal was served by the Triway infections; and 5) it helps Music Boosters Club. Ken Hammontree poryou feel fuller. She read 10 tips for buying and eating traying Thomas Jefferson yogurt, with tip number 10 was the program. Del Nirode, class of being that you can substi1936; and Pauline Myers, tute yogurt in recipes. The next meeting will class of 1941; were the be fruit and veggie night. oldest graduates present. Bring three items. Eileen Helen Graham, class of Lowe will have the pro- 1942, was recognized. Barbara Abel introduced gram. The club meets on Wednesdays with weigh- the class of 1952. Memin at 5:30 p.m. and the bers present were: Abel, meeting at 5:45 p.m.. For Mary Lynn Armstrong, more information call Dean Davis, Sue Doan, 330-763-1347, 419-610- Raymond Edington, Clarice Ellsperman, Frank 4001 or 330-378-2723. Garrett, Joan D. Graham, Betty L. Kohler, Annabelle Triway Alumni Moore, Janet Roby, CaroAssociation line Sidle, Janet Snoddy, (Continued From Page 5)
Briefs Nancy Veil and Janet Wile. Phillip Becker introduced the class of 1962. Members present were Becker, Audrey Buren, Genean Clark, Phyllis Finley, Charlotte Harmon, Jerry Henderson, Beverly Mairs, Ronald Mairs, Penny Peck, Versildia Stansfield and Robert Troutman The following slate of officers was presented and approved for 2013. They are: president, Judy Oliver-Delaney; first vice president, Lemoyne Armstrong; and secretary/ treasurer, Carol Wirt. Door prizes of 30 live plants were awarded. The banquet next year will be held Saturday, May 4, 2013.
TOPS OH 1243 TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-
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creek, met May 10 with 15 members present. Wanda Schrock was Loser of the Week. There were two Rededicated Losers of the Week, Esta Yoder and Chris Ross. TOPS loss was 8 pounds. Best KOPS was Betty J. Miller. Chosen as the forbidden food was candy and thing to do, no eating while standing.
(Continued From Page 10) field equipment at 3 p.m.harnesses at 4- carriages at 6 p.m. On Friday, June 8, draft horses, crossbreds, riding horses and ponies will be sold at 8 a.m.; hitching horses will be sold June 7 (afternoon) and June 8. The regular horse sale will be held Saturday, June 9 at 7:30 a.m. For
more information, call the auction at 330-8746188 or email at www. mthopeauction.com.
Urban Coyote Ecology bulletin Urban Coyote Ecology and Management Bulletin is available at The Ohio State University Extension office.
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HerSide is a woman’s magazine which focuses mainly on women’s ages 25-55. The publication highlights the many features and retailers that focus on woman’s needs in what are considered to be the most progressive and ambitious years of her life. Centered in Wayne County, HerSide also consists of local restaurant listings, shopping boutiques, entertainment reviews, community leaders and non-profit organizations that generate insight and interest to the women in our surrounding area.
12 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Health & Safety to be the focus The festival will feature free hotdogs and chili dogs, as well as a variety of activities and exhibits for all ages, said commit-
tee Chairwoman Jessica North. “There’s something for everybody,” she said. “It’s for families, it’s for people of all ages.” For children, the Holmes County Safety House will be on-site to teach the identification of various household safety hazards, or use a spray hose to knock out a simulation fire in a window. In addition, free food and offerings from 20-25 Holmes County businesses will entertain young and old. Amongst others, there will be a presentation by the Holmes-Wayne Electric Co-op to teach electrical safety, as well as a Search and Rescue Dog presentation conducted by local volunteers. Other resources will include the Holmes County Safety Trailer, Ohio Division of Watercraft, Holmes Family Practice, American Red Cross and LifeBanc. There will be many businesses with exhibits.
Submitted photo
J&F DISCOUNT GROCERIES — J&F Discount Groceries advertises huge savings at its location at 4992 Township Road 628, Millersburg, 1 1/2 miles southwest of Mount Hope. Business hours are: 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
School brief Local students receive top honors in culinary competition Ashland County-West
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Holmes Career Center Culinary Careers Management students participated in the 18th annual Ohio Culinary Arts Invitational Tournament, hosted by Knox County Career Center, on May
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The Nashville Fire Department will hold its semi-annual free Health & Safety Festival on June 9 from 1-6 p.m.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 13
Land transfers Berlin Township — Dan Hershberger to Wayne Hershberger, Country Road 120, 1.033 acres, $165,000. Ivan D. and Elizabeth Raber to David M. and Mattie M. Raber, 6753 Township Road 652, 2.603 acres, $140,000. James A. and Alberta K. German to Richard B. and Starla R. Tohline, 4805 Township Road 366, $170,000. Atlee A. and Lizzie A. Raber to Edwin N. and Ruth R. Weaver, 5033 Township Road 359, 12.238 acres, $100,000. Johannes and Donna Marie Schlabach to Jeffrey R. and Tatiana Wilkins, 6291 County Road 203, 7.2 acres, $914,782.08. Berlin Village — Berlin Properties to Berlin Square Co., 4854 and 4860 E. Main St., $860,000. Clark Township — Alma J. Barkman to Ada J. and Anna Mae and Miriam Barkman, 3055 Township Road 163, 7 acres, $50,625. Abe L. and Esther C. Yoder, 2422 Township Road 176, 1.13 acres, $5,000.
Faith Kieffaber to Mary Ann Miller, 4840 State Route 557, 1.295 acres, $113,500. Abe L. and Esther C. Yoder to John Henry and Dorothy A. Miller, Township Road 176, 1 acre, $5,500. Melvin J. and Esta Miller to David M. and Mary E. Miller, 4193-4191 State Route 557, 25.86 acres, $100,000. Noah J. and Edna C. Miller to Josias L. and Sharon Miller, 1682 Township Road 174, 18.97 acres, $66,395. Katie D. Miller to Michael L. and Lena D. Troyer, 1390 County Road 600, 4.514 acres, $80,000. Eli R. and Betty R. Hershberger to Ivan R. and Betty A. Hershberger, 3231 State Route 557, 92.188 acres, $400,000. Delbert R. and Susie Yoder to Mose D. and Laura Yoder, Clark Township, 2.837 acres, $105,000. Glenmont Village — Jacqueline G. Michael to Federal National Mortgage Association, 517 Clifton St., 1.09 acres, $40,000. Hardy Township —
Kenneth L. Whitmyer to Fred L. Whitmyer, 4832 Emalene Rd., 3 acres, $75,000. Arline V. Radden to Micah J. Roach and Courtney Smith, 7118 Township Road 319, 1.536 acres, $122,000. Jerry Michalski to Jason D. Yoder, 4868 Township Road 339, 5.4 acres, $235,000. Nancy M. Hipp to FF Land Co., 5215 County Road 349, 27.36 acres, $220,000. Nancy M. Hipp to Autumn D. and Matthew J. Fair, 5215 County Road 349, 6.16 acres, $150,000. Ivan L. and Betty Schlabach to Clarence I. Schlabach and Kerri D. Miller, 2.584 acres, $12,920. John J. Jr. and Barbara A. Schlabach and Roy J. and Laura Schlabach to Township Road 334, 8.691 acres, $15,000. Ivan S. and Elsie J. Miller to Jerry I. and Elsie J. Miller, Township Road 348, 3 acres, $15,000. W. Perry and Glydys E. Kuehne to Debra Polin, 9760 Township Road 301, 8.19 acres, $151,000. Robert G. and Brenda Ross to Timothy J. and
Holmes County Kidney Fund, inC.
Megan E. Stryker, 8177 Private Road 340, 4.25 acres, $174,000. Holmesville Village — Cameron L. Taylor to Aaron D. Hershberger, 202 E. Main St., 0.313 acre, $95,000. Jeffrey L. Eveland to Schlabach Heritage, 302 Jefferson St., $40,000. Kimberly S. and Kenny L. Jacobs to Albert J. and Fannie D. Miller, 224 Water St., 0.09 acres, $17,250. Killbuck Township — Gretchen L. Nethero to Arimathea Properties and Dental Realty Enterprises, U.S. Route 62, 16.25 acres, $30,000. Donald G. Butler to TBB Land Co., South Washington Street and Railroad Street, 25.973 acres, $48,050. Emanuel and Anna Mae Beachy to Matthew J. and Amy M. Rohr, 3730 Township Road 55, 20.06 acres, $80,000. Killbuck Village — Roger and Linda Wilcox to Patrick and Erin Obrst, 124 Front St., $45,000.
First National Bank to Michael E. and Julia A. Mast, 155 E. Duncan St., $15,000. Betty Jean Miller to Lori Kowatch, 35375 state
Route 60, 2.878 acres, $115,000. Deutsche Bank National Trust to EH Pooled 211, 640 N. Water St., $11,617.
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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
“Sew Exciting™ Seminar” Many Projects as seen on TV & Web Sewing Shows Be dazzled & amazed at this 2-1/2 hour lecture/demo featuring creative projects using Sulky’s unique color-changing Blendables and Solid Colored Cotton Threads
• Free-Motion Play • Serger Fun • Quilting for the Team • Loose-Ends Scarf • Raw Edge Appliqué • Free-Motion Lace • Birdhouse Tissue Box • Corded Shoulder Bag • Bouclé Reversible Purse • 3-D Embellished Leaves • Inking & Thread Embellishing • Exquisite Thread Shawl ™ • Paper Solvy Foundation-Piecing
• 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
Join us for this creative event!
• trusses 4’ painted steel or shingle roofing • Aluminum soffit - seamless aluminum gutters - down to ground level
Presented by: Pat Welch National Sulky Educator
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Somewhere Sewing 11004 CR 320 Millersburg, OH 44654 330-674-1677 email:debi@somewheresewing.com Web:www.somewheresewing.com Date: Tuesday, June 5, 2012 Time: 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM OR 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM Cost: $20.00 per adult/$8.00 per child
• 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 on building being built on a level lot under standard soil conditions. Buyer is to provide driveway for access to building. if building site is more than 30 miles from mt. 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. Window and door placement can also be changed. Any questions on building, call Roy d. yoder - 330.231.0983 10035282
Includes a $15 value FREE!
Based on Joyce Drexler’s newest book “Fun with Sulky Blendables and Solid Color Every paid attendee receives a Cotton Threads”
package of Sulky products free.
10041227
14 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
West Holmes
The future is bright for West Holmes graduates By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The future is fast approaching for the class of 2012, but with West Holmes in their hearts and a smile on their faces, that future is a bright one. This was the message shared by Valedictorian Brinley Conway and Salutatorian Rebecca Chamberlain to the 177 students graduating from West Holmes on Saturday. “I want you all to take a quick second to look around — all of us will never be in the same room ever again. College and careers and the military will take us all over the country, and even the world, in the next few years,” said Conway. “We’ll never be in the same room again, but we’re here now.” Cumulatively, the class of 2012 recording $2,556,000 in scholarships and grants. Of the class, 38 percent plan to attend a 4-year college, 24 percent plan to attend a 2-year college, 34 percent plan to enter the workforce and 4 percent plan to enter the military.
As the students go their separate ways, Conway shared some advice. “It’s very simple: Life is what you make it, so why not choose to be happy?,” she asked. “In the words of the famous John Lennon, ‘Count your life with smiles, not tears,’ … and remember our high school years with a smile.” As she wished her classmates luck in future endeavors, Chamberlain advised the student body to always remember its roots. “To forget this place is to forget who you’ve become in the past 18-19 years, it’s who you’ve grown and developed into,” she said, referencing a quote from songartist Jason Aldean: “It’s sure left it’s mark on us, we sure left our mark on it We let the world know we were here, with everything we did We laid a lotta memories down, like tattoos on this town,” “Just as Holmes County will always be tattooed on my heart, so will all of you in various ways,” said Chamberlain, noting that this is not the day to say goodbye, but the chance
Ben Leitschuh photos/www.buydrphotos.com
The senior class of West Holmes High School prepares to graduate Saturday night. to say “I’ll see you later.” And as this class embarks on a journey, Superintendent Kris Perone underscored the importance of this important crossroads with some words of wisdom by author Ashley Rice. “It is time to make some important decisions about what you want to do with your lives,” said Perone. “Sometimes people don’t do the things they really want to do because they are afraid they might mess up or fail. But, you need to remember that achieving is sometimes
accompanied by messing up.” She urged the graduating class to push past these messy moments to achieve their dreams. “Your dreams give you hope and courage in times of change. They make you braver and bolder and even more amazing than you already are,” she said. “So wherever you are going in your life, whatever you are doing, I hope you follow your heart, believe in yourself and give your best
ing Program, “Own the Night,” which runs June 4-July 14. Have fun this summer with chances to earn prizes, participate in awesome programs and receive a sign-up incentive. For more information, call 330-674-5972, access www. holmeslib.org, or visit any Library location. Calling all dreamers!
Explore the night this summer as the Central and East Branch Libraries present “Dream Big – READ!” during the summer reading program. Children ages 2-12 can read or listen to books to earn incentives. Each location will hold weekly programs which may feature a ventriloquist,
West Holmes’ class of 2012 valedictorian, Brynley Conway, speaks to her fellow graduates at Saturday night’s ceremony. effort so one day you find yourself right in the middle of your very own dream coming true.”
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
nocturnal animals, space, songs, skits, story times and more. The “Dream Big – READ!” Summer Reading Program is June 4-July 14. Registration for both locations begins Tuesday, May 29. For more information visit the Central Library, the East Branch or online at www.holmeslibrary.org.
June 16, 1 p.m., Central branch of the Holmes County District Public Library. The free showing will be the movie about a Victorian detective starring Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law.
Library programs Teen Summer Reading Program Sign-ups — Sign up from May 25-31 for the Teen Summer Read-
Spring Sale
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10037658
Programs and events at the Holmes County District Public Library include:
Central Library Children’s Summer Reading Programs — Join the fun on Wednesdays, June — Family movie mati- 6-July 11 at 11 am for this nee, June 2, 1 p.m., Cen- series of programs aimed tral branch of the Hol- at summer reading. Regmes County District istration is not required. Public Library. The free Call 330-674-5972Ext. 211 showing will featuring a for more information. movie about New York’s June 6 at 11 a.m., Akron Central Park Zoo, a lion, Zoomobile. Help kick off zebra, girafee and hippo. summer reading and welcome the Akron Zoomo— Adult movie mati- bile and their nocturnal nee, June 9, 1 p.m., Cen- animals. Family program tral branch of the Holmes June 13 at 11 a.m., Mark County District Public Wade, ventriloquist. Join Library. The free show- Mark and friends as ing will include the movie they unveil the “Dream adaptation of Janet Eva- Machine” to spark imaginovich’s bestselling novel nations to read. Ventrilofeaturing bounty hunter quism, audience particiStephanie Plum. pation, and lots of laughs. — Adult movie matinee, Family program.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 15
Berlin Barnstorm winners are listed
Public record Sheriff May 15 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office took a report of breaking and entering on Township Road 366 in Berlin Township. May 16 —Theft was reported on state Route 39 in Berlin Township. May 20 —Theft was reported on County Road 1 in Ripley Township. Criminal mischief was reported on North Water Street in Killbuck. May 22 — A report was taken of theft on Township Road 574 in Prairie Township.
L
A report was taken of criminal damaging o n To w n s h i p R o a d 301 in Hardy Township. May 24 — Criminal mischief was reported on state Route 754 in Monroe Township. May 25 —Breaking and entering was reported on U.S. 62 in Paint Township. A report was taken of theft on state Route 557 in Clark Township. Breaking and entering was reported on Township Road 628 in Salt Creek Township.
Heart, Jeff Urbas, Canal Fulton; Country Gatherings, Ina Most, Dundee; First Federal Bank, Sara Blevins, York, Pa.; Gospel Book Store, Karin Penney, Lakewood; Gramma Fannie’s Quilt Barn, Debbie Vallone, Millersburg; Hannah’s Home Furnishings, Deb Celmer, Port Huron; Harvest Moon, Elsie Mullet, Millersburg; Helping Hands Quilt Shop, Cindy Troyer, Millersburg; Holmes Sew & Vac, Barbara Miller, Sugarcreek.
Homespun at Heart, Willis Hershberger, Millersburg; Humble Heart/ Big Bubb’s Ice Cream, Lynelle Stutzman, Millersburg; Java Jo’s, Stacey Beck, Millersburg; Kaufman’s Kountry Accents, Janet Most, Walnut Creek; Kauffman’s Country Bakers, Yvonne Grant, Coshocton; Lena’s House, Lois Stutzman, Millersburg; Loreen’s Used Books, Lavina Yoder, Holmesville; Mast Pharmacy, Janelle Osborn, Frazeys-
burg; Moxie’s, Mary Rini, Amsterdam; Ms. Gadgets, Ruth Foss, Millersburg; Nature’s Food Market, Annette Saylor, Cincinnati; Orme’s Hardware, Rhoda Yoder, Sugarcreek; Queen Anne’s Lace, Larry Hardin, Millersburg; Schrock’s Heritage Fur-
niture, Lizzie Raber, Millersburg; Spector’s Dry Good Store, Arlen Troyer, Millersburg; Village Gift Barn, Kathryn Miller, Millersburg; Walnut Creek Cheese, Ali Reinhardt, Millersburg; Zinck’s Fabric Outlet, Andy Shetler, Fredericksburg.
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10034779
Millersburg; Berlin Farmstead Restaurant, Janelle Schmucker, Millersburg; Berlin Grande Hotel, Lena Esh, Lewisburg, Pa.; Berlin Leather, Sonia Donsante, Kirtland; Boyd & Wurthman, Cooper Meshew, Wooster. Cindy’s Diner, Lovina Hershberger, Millersburg; Coblentz Chocolate, Jason Williams, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Country Craft Cupboard, Atlee Weaver, Millersburg; Country from the
10032438
Grand prize winner of the Berlin Barnstorm was Scott Beck of Millersburg. He won a basket full of goodies. Other gift card winners, were: Andrea’s Schuck Store, Elsie Schlabach, Millersburg; Behalt/Amish & Mennonite, Johnathan Steiner, Apple Creek; Berlin Bulk Foods, Jeff Coe, Winston Salem, N.C.; Berlin Antique Mall, Gabriella Foss, Millersburg; Berlin Craft Mall, Lisa Stutzman,
June th th & 9 8
Mt. Eaton Days Fun ~ Food ~ Volleyball Tournament Garage Sales ~ Merchant Sales Consignment Auction
Tickets Available for Prizes at Participating Businesses
1 Ticket for Entry to Business 1 Ticket for Every $20.00 Purchase 10041275
Stewards of Land meeting to be in New Philadelphia In lieu of a regular monthly meeting on Saturday, June 2, the Stewards of the Land invite concerned people to a rally in New Philadelphia. The Muskingham Watershed Conservancy District has contracted to sell public natural resources from our lakes and waterways to shale drillers for the hydrofracking pro-
cess without public input, and the Stewards are showing support to those attempting to save this valuable resource. Meet at the Jelloway Methodist Church at 7 a.m. to carpool. Please pass this change to all possible attendees. At last month’s meeting, Greg Miller presented his video interview
of Doug Shields, a Pittsburg councilman who endorsed and helped to pass a rights ban of shale drilling and fracking, including the right to clean air and water. He advocates local management of this process. He became aware of leases in suburbs and found that the more acreage a company signed, the more it
Mt. Eaton Participating
S Garage Sales C Sales Merchants H Merchant Street Vendors E Homemade Ice Cream Eaton Community D Mt. Church Serving Lunch U Lerch’s Donuts L Volleyball Tournament E SATURDAY FRIDAY
(Maps available at local merchants)
Mt. Eaton Harness The Pier
inflated their stock prices, even if they could not drill on the miniscule lots. In the interview he listed impacts to consider including consumer protections such as decreasing mortgage values and homeowners’ insurance which does not cover an industrial drilling site. He expressed concern
that the first well in Pennsylvania was drilled in 2003 and only now is anyone talking about fire departments possibly not being trained to cope with massive fires from explosions and the exposure to unknown chemicals doctors may need to treat. The government, he believes has
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an obligation to teach us about this, and he echoed the Stewards’ message by saying, “You must know about this, then decide.” The Stewards plan to meet in July and begin to discuss health concerns associated with deep-well hydraulic fracturing.
During Mt. Eaton Days June 8th & 9th Large Garage Sale
Hilltop Market
Spector’s Store
Mt. Eaton Elevator Evergreen Park
E V E N T S
10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Lerch’s Donuts Homemade Ice Cream Kids Games 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. First National Bank
Raffle Drawing
2:00 p.m. Tickets given at businesses, 1st ticket FREE, 1 ticket for each $20.00 purchase
S&M Bike
D&R Engine
1 Mile South of Mt. Eaton Dundee Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6; Sat. 7:30-3 • 330-359-5862
10041203
Mt. Eaton Hardware Advantage Tax Service Group Amish Mills Mt. Eaton Medical Center Mt. Eaton Greenhouse First National Bank Roy Burns Massotherapy
Spidell Funeral Home Mountain Top Restaurant Sports Line
James P. Gesiotto D.M.D
Mt. EatOn DayS June 8-9
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tickets for every $20 purchase FrIDay OPEn 8-8 SatUrDay OPEn 8-5 • Yukon Gold Potatoes • New Shipment of Mulches • Landscape Fabric – Cut to your Specs
Absolute Chiropractic
Mt. Eaton Engine
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O F
Garage Sales Merchant Sales Consignment Auction 10:00 a.m. Volleyball Tournament Chicken BBQ
1/4 Mile West Of Mt. Eaton Off SR 250 On Harrison Rd. April 15 - June 15 Mon. - Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8-5 Closed Sundays 330-857-0341
10041175
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 17
S P I D E L L
FRIDAY S Garage Sales C Sales H Merchant Street Vendors E Homemade Ice Cream Eaton Community D Mt. Church Serving Lunch Lerch’s Donuts U L Volleyball Tournament E SATURDAY (Maps available at local merchants)
C. Waid Spidell
Scott W. Spidell
Brewster Chapel 209 Chestnut Street NW Brewster, Ohio 44613 330-767-3737
Mount Eaton Chapel 15900 E. Main Street Mount Eaton, Ohio 44659 330-359-5252 or 330-857-4511
info@spidellfuneralhome.com
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E V E N T S
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We will have lots of good information on using freshly milled grains to do our baking. We have a Grain Maker Grinder & Nutrimill and Bosch Mixers available to buy.
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2240 Durstine Rd. • 2 miles south of Mt. Eaton
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8872 Senff Rd. (Mount Eaton) • Dundee, OH 44624 Reg. Hours: M-W-F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tue. & Thur. & evenings by chance Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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2:00 p.m. Tickets given at businesses, 1st ticket FREE, 1 ticket for each $20.00 purchase
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Strollers • Trailers Sun Recumbent bikes 330-749-2557 Fuji Bikes
B.O.G.O. PAINT SALE
Raffle Drawing
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Come in to sign up for PRIZES!
Fri. 6am-8pm & Sat. 8am-3 pm Stop in and sign up for the drawing.
8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. First National Bank
Sale Hours: Friday-Saturday • 8-4
new bicycles, strollers, pull behind carts & parts
Hardware
Lerch’s Donuts Homemade Ice Cream Kids Games
Free Food SampleS!
Sales & Services
10% OFF
MT. EATON
10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
DOOR PRIZE DRAWING!
Mt. Eaton Days Specials June 9th
10041311
Garage Sales Merchant Sales Consignment Auction 10:00 a.m. Volleyball Tournament Chicken BBQ
O F
S & M BIKE SHOP
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Mt. Eaton Days FRI. & SAT., JUNE 8th & 9th
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15432 Harrison Rd. • Apple Creek, OH 44606
hours: Tues., Wed., & Fri. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-3:00; Closed Mon. & Thurs.
330-857-0150
10041250
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D&R ENGINE REPAIR Sales & Service 8778 Senff Rd. • 330-359-0671
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10041196
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18 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
(ARA) — Independence and aging well is something we all hope for as we grow older, but things like healthy vision are often taken for granted until they are lost or impaired. Baby boomers — those born between 1946 and 1964, represent a rapidly aging population unprecedented in the history of this country. Unfortunately, this group is susceptible to a host of vision risks. Most people are familiar with UV or ultra-violet light and many wear sunglasses and sunscreen to protect their eyes and skin. UV falls in the spectrum of invisible light and is potentially damaging to the front of the eye, or the cornea and lens, i.e. cataract. But, what about blue light? How does this “other” light affect the back of the eye and what can you do to protect your vision? Blue light waves are visible to the eye and on a different or longer range of the light spectrum than UV; blue light waves are all around us and can damage the photoreceptors (rods and cones) in the retina in the back of the eye. The eye’s natural protective filter, macular pigment, acts like internal sunglasses to block harmful blue light before it reaches the photoreceptors. However, if your macular pigment density is thin (a reality for most), your photoreceptors are at a greater risk of being damaged by blue light. So, what’s the big deal if you lose some of your rods or cones? Well, photoreceptors don’t regenerate and each person has a finite number of them. The other potential problem is that low macular pigment is a key risk for Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD), which destroys central vision, and is the leading cause of vision loss in people over age 50, according to the American Optometric Association. Science indicates that damage from blue See Pg. 19 — EYES
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10041289
How to keep eyes healthy
The Holmes County Shopper News
Are you, or someone you know, struggling with hearing loss? We need 17 people with difficulty hearing, especially in noisy situations, to experience the latest in digital technology. Premier Hearing Center will perform Comprehensive Hearing Consultations FREE of charge to all callers. We will then choose 17 qualified candidates for this program. Please call immediately to schedule your evaluation to determine if you are a candidate for the program. Imagine a hearing aid that automatically adapts to your surroundings and reflects your specific lifestyle. Imagine a hearing aid that is so pleasant to wear that it gives a new meaning to the phrase “customer satisfaction.” Well, imagine no more! With this breakthrough technology, from one of the world’s largest hearing aid manufacturers, now comes the first hearing aid ever developed to address your most important needs. Not only does it fit your individual hearing loss, it fits the way you live. If you hear, but are having trouble understanding conversations, you owe it to yourself to take advantage of the FREE demonstrations offered this week. Call Premier Hearing Center today for a no obligation appointment.”
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May 2012 Schedule Of Events June 1 June 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15
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June 27
10:30 10:30 10:00 10:00 10:00 8-10 10:30 10:30 12:30 10:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:30 10:00 11:45 12:15
June 28
10:30
June 29
10:30
June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 25 June 26
Exercise Exercise Walnut Hill Barrs Mill Bingo "Get a Grip” Bingo (Schoenbrunn) Exercise Exercise Bingo Games with Blair Bingo Grandparent Brk. Exercise Exercise Sugarcreek Walnut Hills Bingo Crossroads Hospice Medical-BP Bingo Exercise Exercise Bingo Board Mtg. Euchre (Dover) (leave SC @ 11:45) Euchre Tourn. (NC, Mineral, Dover) Exercise
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 19
Four Hiland Hawks sign basketball scholarships By KEVIN LYNCH Sports Writer It is not often a Division IV high school basketball team sends two players to play at the next level. To have four players from one small school sign scholarships to play college basketball is unthinkable. But that is the tribute being paid to the twotime Div. IV champion Hiland Hawks, as point guard Jason Miller and post Neil Gingerich joined Dylan Kaufman (Findlay) and Seger Bonifant (West Liberty) as future college basketball players. Miller and Gingerich signed their letters of intent to Malone University and Ohio Valley University, accepting scholarships to play Div. II college basketball at a small ceremony Wednesday at the Perry Reese Jr. Community Center. “Coaching this group was like reading a map,” Hiland coach Mark Schlabach said. “I just tried not to screw any-
thing up. This is an extremely talented group. I give credit to the college coaches who recruited these guys, because none of them had stats that leaped out of the water. But if you put any one of them on another team, they would’ve had huge numbers. The coaches who recruited these guys understand what kind of players they are and feel they are going to help their programs.” Schlabach said the colleges are getting fine young men who are team players. “They all helped each other to get to this point,” Schlabach said. “That’s what is so neat about it. Who knows if all those pieces aren’t in line there, where they each end up. Obviously, they have all worked extremely hard, and it’s nice to see kids get rewarded for their work. “We always talked about team goals, but now these guys have a chance to reach those individual goals of playing college
basketball,” the coach continued. “This is something I’ve always dreamed of, but I never thought would actually happen,” Gingerich said. “Now that it’s actually here, it’s kind of unbelievable.” Gingerich thanked the coaches at Hiland for teaching him the fundamental aspects of basketball as well as the mental part of the game. “You have to work hard all the time,” Gingerich said. “Nothing is guaranteed, but if I go in there and work hard, I’ll be able to earn my minutes.” The 6-7 post of the Hawks will play a forward for the Fighting Scots in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, the same conference where Bonifant will be playing for West Liberty. OVU went 8-17 last season, 8-15 in the WVIAC. “I really like the fact that OVU is a small, Christian school,” Gingerich said. “That is
a really nice part of it for me. Obviously, the scholarship offer didn’t hurt.” Miller said the decision to attend Malone was basically pretty easy. “I had a couple different offers, but Malone offered me something the others couldn’t, and that’s playing time,” Miller said. “They have given me a varsity spot, and we got more money from Malone than we thought we would get, and that pushed it over the top. “After the last four years, especially the last two, I didn’t think it could get any better,” he added. “I’m pumped about getting to play against that level of competition night in and night out.” Malone returns a junior point guard, but the Pioneers don’t have anyone else who can handle the ball, which gives Miller an opportunity to display his prowess. “That’s where I feel I fit in, playing point guard, handling the ball,” he said. “The last couple
tually turns brown — a process known as oxidation. Oxidative stress also occurs in our eyes and carotenoids like zeaxanthin and lutein help protect our vision. Macular pigment is comprised of two dietary carotenoids: zeaxanthin and lutein, which protect the photoreceptors that are responsible for vision. Low macular pigment density is also a key risk factor for AMD, and the macular pigments have also been demonstrated to enhance visual performance in sports, night
driving, reduce sensitivity to bright light, and improve vision in low light situations. Our bodies cannot synthesize or make zeaxanthin or lutein, as they must be obtained from our diet. Too many Americans are not consuming enough and their vision can be adversely affected or even endangered.
A diet rich in dark green leafy and brightly colored fruits and vegetables can increase macular pigment density, however most Americans consume less than 25 percent of the recommended quantity of these sources. Zeaxanthin, in particular, is very difficult to obtain in one’s daily diet; you’d have to eat 20 ears of
Kevin Lynch photo
Neil Gingerich (left) and Jason Miller signed their letters of intent to accept basketball scholarships at Ohio Valley University and Malone. years, Malone has been Kevin Lynch can be really good defensively, reached at 330-674-5676 and I just want to add to or klynch@the-dailythat intensity.” record.com.
Eyes
The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost- Medicaid cards and donations are accepted. A parent or guardian must accompany childrenanother adult may take the child with written permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record. Below are the scheduled clinics: — Holmes County Health Department, 931
Wooster Road, Millersburg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. All others are open.) — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tuesdays, June 12 and 26, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesdays, June 6 and 20, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — Keim Lumber,4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, June 13, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
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increased risk for AMD, vision impairment, and decreased visual performance. Visit your eye care professional and ask about having your MPOD (Macular Pigment Optical Density) measured — it’s simple, affordable and takes only a few minutes. If you do not eat the recommended five to nine servings
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light exposure is a significant contributing factor to AMD, and if you make a fist and hold it between your eyes, you’ll see what vision loss from AMD can look like. Leaves on a tree are protected from damaging light by carotenoids including zeaxanthin (zee-uh-zan-thin) and lutein, which are seen as leaves change colors. An apple’s skin also provides protection, however when the apple is sliced open, the inside even-
corn to equal the recommended daily amount of 8 milligrams of dietary zeaxanthin. Many eye care professionals recommend eye vitamins to help replenish what your eyes need most. As blue light-induced damage accumulates over a lifetime, by the time you are in your 40s and 50s, you are at an
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(Continued From Page 18)
20 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
West Holmes girls run to regional championship was impressive.” It was that kind of performance turned in by the Knights’ athletes that helped West Holmes win the regional championship Saturday at the Div. II Girls Athens Regional at Scott Riggs Family Stadium. The Knights scored 53 points, edging runnerup John Glenn, which finished with 49. “It’s mind-blowing. I was wishing we could go in the 4x1,” Woodruff said. “We ran the secondfastest time West Holmes has ever had, so, it wasn’t bad. We can’t be upset with that. “I want to win. I want to do good. I want to run in
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the long jump, along with anchoring the 4x2. “I like the heat. It makes me do better,” Strother said. “It helps me keep my muscles warm and get better times and better jumps. Getting 17-feet makes me so proud. I hope next weekend I get 17-4 or farther. I just want to keep improving. “I was glad to get a good jump in before the running events started, because coming back from that is really hard on my legs,” Strother continued. Other Knights earning state berths included
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college, and I know people are watching,” Woodruff added. “I just have to keep doing what I’m doing to do what I want to do.” Woodruff took second in the 100-meter hurdles (15.69), ran a leg in the second-place 4x200 relay (1:47.23), teaming with Kendra Martin, Elise Neville and Paiten Strother. The sophomore speedster also took third in the 200-meter dash (26.23) to earn her third state berth. Strother made it to state in two of the four events in which she competed, turning in a personal best 17-feet to take third in
West Holmes Naturals
By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer West Holmes sophomore Carly Woodruff was one place shy of going where no West Holmes athlete had ever been. The speedy Woodruff earned three state berths Saturday and just missed a fourth when the 4x100 relay team finished fifth in 50.68. “Carly was one place away from going to state in four events,” West Holmes coach Rich Patterson said. “There have been a few who made it in three events, but there has never been a West Holmes athlete who made it to state in four events. She
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 21
Hawks’ Sanchez makes best of the situation
Miguel ‘Mikey’ SanKendra Martin ran fifth in the 300-meter hurdles, chez is a junior hurdler Amy Boyd in the pole just missing a state berth for the Hawks. He won vault, surpassing her (47.86). She also ran a leg the Inter-Valley Conferpersonal-best leap by six in the 4x400 with Peter- ence in the 300-meter inches, clearing 10-0 to man, Rose and Strother, hurdles and got fourth in take third. the 110-meter hurdles. He that finished seventh. Nichole Peterman took For the West Holmes qualified for the Fairless the fourth and final place boys, Sam Boyd (1,600) Regional in the 300 hurin the 800-meter run was unable to join his dles, where he just missed (2:22:30). teammate Grant Hay getting to the finals, finPatterson was pleased (pole vault) as a repre- ishing ninth by .1. with the effort turned in sentative at state next His best time in the 300s by all the West Holmes weekend. Boyd finished was 41.11. athletes. What makes Sanchez’s 10th (4:51.84). Hay fin“They ran hard and ished second in the pole accomplishment special competed hard,” he said. vault on Thursday, clear- is that he doesn’t get to “They have done every- ing 14-6. practice his event because thing they could to get out. The few that didn’t make it out just missed with fifth places.” But sometimes your best just isn’t good enough. Becca Chamberlain matched her personal best in the discus, but that throw only garnered NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES her a sixth-place finish. Pet Food • Paper Products • Cleaning Supplies The top four qualifiers in 9420 Kidron Rd. Apple Creek, OH 44606 each event earned a state Effective Thurs. May 31st thru Wed. June 6th berth. Long Grain Enriched Rice (10 lb. Bag) ......................... $3.00 Chamberlain did her best to not let the presMayonnaise (64 oz.) ................................................... 2/$6.00 sure of her pending duties Assorted Seasoning & Spices ............................10/$1.00 as salutatorian at SaturOatmeal Squares Cereal (16 oz.) ................................. $1.00 day evening’s graduation ceremonies at West HolClosed Memorial Day, May 28th mes deny her quest to get *While Supplies Last to state in the discus. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Closed Sun. • 2 miles south of 250 But in the end, she wound up short of her goal, placing sixth with a throw of 118-feet. She uncorked her best throw with her first throw in the preliminaries to 5362 S.R. 557 reach the finals, where HOURS: M-F 8-5 Millersburg, OH 44654 she was sitting fourth. SATURDAY 8-3 (330) 674-6257 Two other throwers surpassed her in the finals, May 31st - June 16 denying her a state berth. Teammate Natalie Sausage Patties................... $ lb. Abraham also came up short, placing 10th with a Ham Loaf ..................................... $ lb. heave of 100-0. “Our goal was to peak here at the end of the We Are No Artificial State Inspected Growth Hormones Our hogs are raised and processed season and get to state,” said throwing coach Eric right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat Goudy. quality and flavor. Full line of smoked & fresh products. The throwers peaked, but their best just wasn’t good enough. (Continued From Page 20)
Hiland has a cinder track. ing to the coach. “With all the great facili“There is no way to “They take care of it as ties at Hiland, this is the determine the proper best they can for what one area that is 30 years location of hurdles,” says we have,” Fowler said. behind the times.” Hawks track coach Mark Fowler. “Even if you Check out our could, the feel of running used furniture hurdles on cinders is com& appliances pletely different than on an all-weather surface. There are 250,000 sweat glands in a pair of feet. “For the 110s, we set Sweat glands in the feet excrete as much as half it up to run. When you a pint of moisture a day. This moisture makes your three step hurdles, a cin- feet warmer. Warm feet are tired feet. Let Carolina der track is almost imposDRYZ insoles help your feet stay dry and cool. sible to train on,” the coach continued. The Hiland track gets 330-893-4020 • Hours: 8 - 5 Mon. - Fri. • Sat. 8-3 Closed Sun. rock hard as the season 2 miles west of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39 Millersburg, OH 44654 (across from Chestnut Ridge School) comes to a close, accord-
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Obituaries Sheila Bickel, 41
Roy Kauffman, 64 Roy J. Kauffman, 64, 3822 County Road 200, Fredericksburg, died Friday, May 4, 2012, at his home after an extended illness. He was born in Millersburg on Jan. 31, 1948, to the late Joe D. and Ella (Hershberger) Kauffman and married Ada Mae Schlabach on Dec. 20, 1973. She survives. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Luella (David) Shetler of Fredericksburg and Elsie and Linda Kauffman, both of the home; a granddaughter, Audrina; brothers, Abe (Mary) Kauffman and Ray (Esther) Kauff-
man, both of Millersburg, Aden (Sara) Kauffman and Crist (Freda) Kauffman, both of Dundee, Joe Kauffman and Michael (Ada) Kauffman, both of Millersburg and John (Arie) Kauffman of Fredericksburg; sisters, Mattie (Ray) Miller, Mary Kauffman, Emma Kauffman and Ada (Felty) Shetler, all of Millersburg. Funeral services were Monday, May 7 at the Aden Schlabach residence, 3710 County Road 200, with Bishop Eli A. Mast officiating. Burial was in the Schlabach Cemetery, Paint Township, Holmes County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton is handling the arrangements.
Malinda Raber, 62 Malinda L. Raber, 62, of Millersburg, passed away Monday, May 7, 2012, at Aultman Hospital in Canton, after an extended illness. She was born July 22, 1949, in Holmes County to Levi and Clara (Keim) Raber, and had worked at Des Dutch Essenhaus in Shreve for more than 35 years. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are her parents of Millersburg; sisters Arie (Eli) Mast of Fredericksburg and Esta (Leon) Chupp of Millersburg; brothers, Aden Raber of Wooster, John (Edna) Raber of Berlin,
Roy (Mary) Raber of the home, and Ivan (Rhoda) Raber of Holmesville; 13 nephews; 12 nieces; 42 great-nieces and nephews; and a great-greatniece. She was preceded in death by two sisters-inlaw; a niece and a nephew. Services were Wednesday, May 9 at the Roy Raber residence, 7029 County Road 201, Millersburg, with Bishop Atlee E. Troyer officiating. Burial was in Fryburg Community Cemetery in Saltcreek Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were being handled by SmithVarns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.
Joel Erb, infant Joel A. Erb, infant son of Abe S. and Mae E. Erb, Fredericksburg, passed away May 15, 2012. Services were held Wednesday, May 16, in the Schlabach Cemetery, Fredericksburg, with Bishop Eli A. Mast officiating. Surviving in addition
to his parents, are siblings, Delila, Susanna and Jason Ray Erb of the home; grandparents, Sam and Lizzie Erb of Baltic and Eli and Maryann Mast of Fredericksburg. He was preceded in death by a cousin, Stephen Ray Garber.
Sheila Ann Bickel, 41, of Clark, lost her battle with cancer on Monday, May 28, 2012, at her home with her family by her side. She was born March 9, 1971, in Millersburg, and was the daughter of Ronnie Lawrence of Warsaw and Sandy (Lint) and Dick Patterson of Millersburg. On July 4, 1997, she married Robert Bickel and he survives. She was a 1989 graduate of West Holmes High School. Surviving in addition to her husband, Robert, is a son, Trey Wengerd; and
a daughter, Ariel Bickel; mother and step-father, Sandy (Dick) Patterson; father, Ronnie Lawrence; a brother, Josh (Amy) Patterson; and several uncles, aunts, cousins, nieces, nephews and inlaws. She was preceded in death by all her grandparents and a special uncle. Graveside services will be held today (Thursday, May 31) at Shepler Church Cemetery with pastor Bob Angel officiating. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, is handling arrangements. The family would like to give a special thanks to Health Services of Coshocton, Coshocton County Hospice, Dr. Dailey and all the other physicians that helped her through it all.
Emma Troyer, 97 Emma J. Troyer, 97, 7770 Maurer Road, Apple Creek, died Thursday evening, May 3, 2012, at her home after a short illness. She was born May 28, 1914, in Holmes County, the daughter of the late John D.J. and Sarah (Miller) Miller, and married Crist R. Troyer on Dec. 22, 1938. He preceded her in death on Nov. 19, 1995. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are children, Eli (Drusilla) Troyer, Henry (Mary) Troyer, John (Sara Ann) Troyer and Dan (Fannie) Troyer, all of Apple Creek, Raymond (Anna Mae) Troyer of Fredericksburg, Verna (Jacob) Byler of Clare, Mich., Anna (Roy) Wengerd of Millersburg, Sara Ann (Jonas) Miller of
Fredericksburg, Amanda (Toby) Detweiler of Rochester, Ind., Clara (Rueben) Miller of Dundee and Lizzie Troyer of Apple Creek; 68 grandchildren, 248 great-grandchildren; nine great-great-grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; 10 step-great-grandchildren; a sister, Verna Eash of Topeka, Ind.; and a sister-in-law, Anna Miller of Wooster. She was preceded in death by nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three sisters; and six brothers. Funeral services were Sunday, May 6 at the residence, with Bishop Levi Swartzentruber officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Wayne County. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, handled arrangements.
Norma Stein, 86 Norma Jean Stein, 86, of Baltic, died Sunday, May 6, 2012, at Oak Pointe Nursing Home, Baltic, after an extended illness. Born Sept. 10, 1925, in Fiat, Bucks Township, she was the daughter of the late Oscar A. and Florence M. (Ott) Stein. She retired in 2003 from the Genie Company in Baltic after 23 years and was formerly employed at Miller’s Dutch Kitchen in Baltic. She was a member of St. Peter’s United Church of Christ in Fiat and enjoyed quilting. Her husband, Vearl R. Stein, preceded her in death on June 24, 1997. Surviving are sons, Eugene (Sue) Stein of Fresno and Darrell (Pam) Stein of Baltic; grandchildren, Marrisa Sue (Jay) Sinkovich, Gary Stein and Kevin (Nicole) Stein; great-grandchildren, Hannah and Wyatt Halsteadt and Kylie and Kody Stein; and step-great-grandchildren, Cohen, Canaan and Cooper Sinkovich.
In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by sisters, Arlene Stein Thomas and Loretta Stein Jorg. Services were Wednesday, May 9 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home, 1018 W. Main St., Sugarcreek, with pastor Darcy Miller officiating. Burial was in Fiat Cemetery. The family suggests contributions be made to Fiat Cemetery, in care of Gary Stein, 11861 Oak Valley Road, Fresno 43824; or Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave., New Philadelphia 44663.
Mary Miller, 86 Mary D. (Weaver) Miller, 86, 4998 State Route 557, Millersburg, died Friday, May 4, 2012, at her home after a period of declining health. She was born Jan. 19, 1926, in Trumbull County to the late Moses P. and Fannie (Hochstetler) Weaver, and married David D. Miller on Oct. 17, 1946. He preceded her in death on April 23, 2012. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are children, Fannie Miller of the home, Merle (Martha) Miller and Susan (Levi) Mast, both of Millersburg and
Ray (Linda) Miller of Brinkhaven; 20 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; a son, David Jr.; grandchildren, David Mast and Mary Beth Miller; brothers, Jacob and Emery; and sisters, Ella, Sarah, Sue and Mattie. Services were Sunday, May 6 at the Miller residence, with Bishop Junior A. Yoder officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek assisted the family.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Knights and Hawks have been stars since T-ball
Some people are surprised by the success of the Hiland and West Holmes baseball teams, as both squacs have earned a berth in this week’s Final Four. For those of us who have had the pleasure of watching these kids play from the time they were in T-ball, the success is no surprise. In fact, it’s almost expected. Having had the pleasure of coaching against and the even more pleasurable experience of helping coach some of these kids when they were Little Leaguers, I’ve seen these kids excel at their current level and beyond. One of the best Little League games I ever saw was the pitching duel between Berlin’s Luke Burch and my son Brendan when he pitched for Killbuck in the tournament at Fredericksburg. We somehow managed to scratch out a run against the hard-throwing little lefty and had a 1-0 lead in the sixth inning when Braden Conn hit his only Little League homer to tie the game at one and send the game into extra innings. Both Burch and Brendan were done after six innings, as league rules dictated, and we lost in extra innings as Berlin went on to win another Little League championship. But it was still one of the greatest games to watch, not only as a proud parent, but as a fan of fine baseball, even at the Little League level. Back then, there were a few of us trying to put together a mega-power baseball team, combining East and West Holmes, especially after we got a taste of what it could’ve been like when we combined six kids from our Killbuck team and six from Berlin for a Memorial Day tournament up in North Canton. Burch, catcher Jeremy
Schlabach and Dylan Kaufman were as good then as they are now. Kaufman won the home run contest and our combined Holmes County Kaufman Mulch team destroyed state powers North Canton and Tallmadge in rolling to the tournament championship. Ah, what could’ve been. East Holmes always dominated Little League, until some of the kids who are now shining for West Holmes, like freshman Levi Jones, and seniors Cody Dial and Joey Gonzalez were showing that they play some pretty good baseball out at the West end of the county, too. I saw all the seniors on the West Holmes team play in Little League AllStar tournaments with my son six and seven years ago, and it is no surprise to me that they are enjoying the school’s first trip to the state tournament since 1966. Now that West Holmes is no longer involved in Little League, the chasm between East and West will grow. Kids from the West end of the county won’t get to measure up against the best of the best, as the kids from Walnut Creek, Winesburg and Berlin always seemed to be. I already miss the excitement of the Holmes County Little League tournament. Anyhow. The members of the Knights and the Hawks are two of the most fundamentally sound baseball players I’ve had the joy of watching in my 23 years of covering Holmes County sports and I am looking forward to an exciting weekend of baseball at Huntington Park in Columbus. No matter the outcome of this weekend’s games, these kids will walk away with some incredible memories from a dream season.
Bluegill tournament is Saturday The 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. Fishing can begin at 6 a.m. on June 2, with weigh-in at 5 p.m. at 5774 state Route 241 in Millersburg. To enter, send name, address and entry fee to: Dwayne Coblentz, 5774 state Route 241, Millersburg, Ohio 44654. For more information, call Coblentz at 330-605-9974, or Allen Miller at 330-603-4275.
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 23
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A happy group of West Holmes Knights celebrate on the field after winning the Div. II Zanesville Regional championship 3-1 over Richmond Edison on Friday.
Knights follow ‘Route ’66’ to state By AARON DORKSEN Daily Record Sports Finally, West Holmes has a team that was able to follow the route of ’66. Forty-six years after the Knights baseball team advanced to the state tournament, a second squad from the school has qualified for the Final Four. Using a complete team effort highlighted by sophomore left-hander Dillon Baird’s return from injury to notch the win in relief, West Holmes defeated Richmond Edison 3-1 in the Div. II Zanesville Regional championship played at historic Gant Stadium Friday. It took key plays from just about every Knight who stepped onto the field. They were sent into the regional this week with extra motivation from pep talks given by alums Lyle Gray and Roger Wilcox from the 1966 team, which fell 1-0 against Tallmadge in the state semifinals four decades ago. “They know what it’s like to get there and they gave us some emotional speeches,” said senior center fielder Joey Gonzalez, who led the Knights with two hits, including what proved to be the game-winning knock in a two-run fifth and also made a nifty diving catch. “You could tell just by them talking that
they would do anything to have another shot. “They told us, ‘Finish what we didn’t. You guys can do it.’ They said it with tears in their eyes. You could just tell that they wanted the best for us and we told ourselves all week, ‘Let’s do it for ’66. Let’s get back to state.” That’s just what West Holmes did as it earned a matchup against Wapokoneta Thursday at 10 a.m. at Huntington Park in Columbus. The Redskins (24-5) defeated topranked Defiance 6-1 in the Tiffin Regional final. There was not a second during the game in which players, coaches or fans could relax. When the final out was recorded, the pressure-cooker ended with tears of joy for the Knights and disappointment for the Wildcats (27-4). “This is very special and it’s a great group of kids,” third-year West Holmes coach Kurt McDowell said. “They play as a team and nobody’s out there trying to be an individual star. “They’re out there for each other, they enjoy the game and this is awesome.” West Holmes senior right-handed starter Cody Dial delivered 3 1-3 solid innings in which he scattered five hits and notched one strikeout, but he got into a jam in
the third when Richmond Edison strung together three straight hits and plated its only run. With the season on the line, McDowell gave the ball to Baird. The lefthander had been the Ohio Cardinal Conference Pitcher of the Year, but hadn’t pitched since May 2 against Clear Fork when he suffered an inflamed labrum and rotator cuff and even wound up with fluid around his left biceps muscle. Baird escaped the jam by inducing a pair of groundouts and went on to close out the win with three scoreless innings. “It feels great, we just won the regional and we’re going to state,” said Baird, who improved to 7-1 after striking out two, walking two and allowing two hits in his gutsy return. “My arm still hurts, but I was just on the mound thinking about state.” McDowell said Dial and Baird gave everything they had in combining to hold down the hardhitting Wildcats, who last advanced to state in 2007. “Cody Dial has done everything we could ask of him, especially in the second half of the season,” McDowell said. “Pitching, catching, hitting, he’s stepped up and he’s a true senior leader. He’s done what’s needed to to help the team. “We knew that if we got
to today (Dillon) would be available for a few innings,” McDowell continued. “He was outstanding to be able to be that sharp with a month off, with still some soreness and stiffness. “He didn’t have his best fastball — he popped it up there every now and then — but he hit spots and kept them off balance.” West Holmes made the most of its seven hits, starting with the fifth inning when it finally scored against starter Mark Smyth (5-3, 4 1-3 IP, 2 SO, 1 BB). Freshman Levi Jones blasted a leadoff double over the center fielder’s head, Parker Herman sacrificed him to third and Mason James was then hit by a pitch. Woods and Gonzalez followed with run-scoring singles West Holmes added a key insurance run in the sixth when Jones reached on an infield error, Herman had another sacrifice and James drove in Jones with a single to center. “It’s amazing to be where we are when I think about all the great teams here that have been so close,” said Gonzalez, who had a few tears of joy flowing. “Out of all (West Holmes) sports, there have been some great teams that haven’t done it. “I can’t put it into words right now, I’m so happy.”
24 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Hiland beats Newark Catholic’s best for D-IV Final Four berth Kaufman singled for his third hit of the game, ending the day for Potts. Lough pitched a complete-game two-hitter Thursday to send Newark Catholic to yet another regional final, but told his coach all he needed was seven pitches to warm up and he’d be ready. His first three pitches to Schlabach were wide of the strike zone, and the Hiland catcher was sitting on a dead-red fast ball, and delivered. “It feels amazing,” Schlabach said. “It felt so good getting that hit. I got jammed a little bit, but I got enough of it to drive it into the outfield. I wanted to face him. When he came in, I was happy. I was looking fastball. I love his fastball. “This has been our goal all season. We wanted to get to this game,” Schlabach continued, before excusing himself to go celebrate with his teammates. “Jeremy got that big hit off Jimmy Lough and I’m so glad he did,” Gibson said. “That’s the guy we
wanted to beat. I said we wanted to beat the best after the seventh inning when they came back and scored two. The heart of a champion, we came back and did it.” The fifth-year coach of the Hawks was emotionally drained after the game. “You live and die with each pitch. This was a big game,” Gibson said. “Hopefully we’ll blow guys out at State because my heart can’t take another one like this. “They are a good team, we’re a good team. You’ve just got to battle, battle, battle,” Gibson added. “We made some great plays and hung in there. Aaron (Weaver) came in and just made things happen. He’s amazing. What a game.” Newark Catholic coach John Cannizzaro agreed. “Every time we’ve played (Hiland) it’s been a classic,” the Green Wave coach said. “They’ve been better than some of the state championship games. It’s unbelievable. And win or
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lose, their hand shakes are the best of the year, very respectful. They’re very good kids. I tell my kids, if we’re going to lose, let’s do it against a really good team. I think we did that.” The Hawks, now 25-4, took a 3-2 lead in the fifth on Dylan Kaufman’s double.. The senior first baseman of the Hawks is no stranger to clutch performances, as his two-time Div. IV Player of the Year awards in basketball would attest. “This game was pretty intense,” Kaufman said. “It was like Richmond Heights all over again… only no Seger.” Todd Ropp continued to swing a big stick for the Hawks, lacing a one-out double to the gap in left in the sixth inning, ending the day for Cox. Troyer greeted reliever Trevor Potts with a single up the middle to drive home Caleb Miller (who pinch ran for Ropp). The Hawks took a 4-2 lead into the seventh, but the Green Wave roared back to tie it. “My teammates really picked me up,” Burch said. “I just tried to keep us in it. I really wish I could’ve gotten that last out. But Aaron did a great job coming in shutting them down. He did a great job.” Weaver relieved Burch and induced a groundout on one pitch to end the threat and send the game
Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphoto.com
Grant Troyer and his father, Keith, Hiland’s firstbase coach, share an emotional moment following the Hawks’ 5-4 win over Newark Catholic in the Div. IV Lancaster Regional last Friday. With the win, the Hawks qualified for the state baseball tournament this weekend in Columbus. into extra innings. “Luke actually got stronger as the game went on. He kept telling me he felt great,” Gibson said. “We felt in that seventh inning, Luke had struck out (Crouch) two times, so we felt he could get him a third time, but he hung a curve. But hey, that’s baseball. “I told Luke back in January just when he started walking off crutches that he was pitching against Newark Catholic,” Gibson added. “He told me he’d be there. This was his destiny, and he responded very well.”
SPORTS FANS! Playing any position besides pitcher over the age of 45 is extremely rare in the major leagues. In fact, when Omar Vizquel made Toronto’s roster to start the 2012 season and then turned 45 in April, he became just the fourth non-pitcher at least that age to appear in the majors in the last 70 years. Any guesses on the other three? They were Pete Rose (45 in 1986), Carlton Fisk (45 in 1993) and Julio Franco, who was an ageless 49 when he suited up for Atlanta in 2007. In Major League Baseball, the National Basketball Association and the National Hockey League, it’s not unusual for an athlete to play for several different teams over the course of his career. But the most teams ever? In the NBA, four players share the record with 12 teams - Chucky Brown, Jim Jackson, Tony Massenburg and Joe Smith. The NHL record is alsos 12, held by Mike Sillinger. And it had been 12 in the majors as well - until 2012 , when pitcher Octavio Dotel set a new record of 13 teams by making Detroit’s roster. When Bubba Watson won the 2012 Masters, it marked the second straight year that a player who’d never won a major donned the green jacket. First-timer Charl Schwartzel won it in 2011. Besides those two, 15 other golfers in history won the Masters but never captured another major tournament crown. Time will tell if that holds true for Schwartzel and Watson. But here’s and odd stat - five of those 15 one-and-done players captured the Masters crown over just a seven-year peroid: Gary Brewer (1967), Bob Goalby (1968), George Archer (1969), Charles Coody (1971) and Tommy Aaron (1973).
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By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer To be the best, you have to beat the best, and Hiland did just that Friday at Beavers Field against Ohio State-bound pitcher Jimmy Lough and the Newark Catholic Green Wave. Hiland senior catcher Jeremy Schlabach ripped a 3-1 fastball from Lough to center field to score B.J. Miller with the goahead run in the top of the ninth inning. The Hawks then needed a diving catch by Grant Troyer in right field to end the game and send them to the Div. IV State baseball tournament on Friday June 1, at Huntington Park in Columbus with a 5-4 victory. The last time the Hawks went to state was 2008 when they beat the Green Wave 5-2 in coach Tom Gibson’s first year at the helm of the Hiland program. Lough came on in relief of reliever Tanner Potts with two on and two outs in the top of the ninth inning. Miller singled to start the frame and Dylan
B.J. Miller reached on an infield single with one out in the ninth. Kaufman followed with his third hit of the game, a sharp single to center. That’s when Lough came on to face Schlabach and the Hawks’ catcher delivered. But the Green Wave had one last at-bat, and again threatened. Thomas grounded to third to open the frame and Vernau followed with a soft single to center. He stole second, which led the Hawks to intentionally walk Lough, who already banged two doubles. Crouch then fanned for the third time in the game and Potts lifted a fly to short right that Troyer made a diving grab of to send the Hawks to Columbus. “I started charging and then I hear Luke yelling ‘dive, dive,’ ” Troyer said. “I did all I could to catch it. It’s a big game, I knew I had to make the catch to end it. I’m happy. I did my best to help the team move on.” The Green Wave bow out with a record of 19-8. “That was a classic game,” Gibson said. “This team is unbelievable. They just battle. These guys went to Maine (Little League World Series). We started working really hard on fundamentals with them back then, and they’ve become fantastic baseball players.”
The Holmes Holmes County County Shopper Shopper News News The
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 25
Holmes Education Foundation names scholar awards The total amount in new Holmes County Education Foundation scholarship awards given this year is $132,275 for the 2012-2013 academic year. Applicants still had an unmet need of $591,258 despite receiving this assistance, according to the Foundation. Additionally, $199,616 was available to provide renewing scholarship recipients. Award amounts vary according to need and are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Applications for the 2013-14 academic year will be available on the Foundation’s website (www.hcef.net) beginning in January. For more information on scholarships, or other Foundation programs, call 330-674-7303. The Foundation has selected the following not-renewing applicants to receive various scholarships. The scholarship, a brief description, and the recipients are: Achievement Scholarship, awarded to Holmes County students with high potential for success, pursuing the fields of teaching, engineering, science, nursing, or selected premed programs — Sloan Le and Haley Meyer. Holmes County Bar Association Scholarship, Hiland and/or West Holmes student pursuing lawrelated field — Anthony Miller and Desaree Holloway. Jennifer Bird Duff Memorial Scholarship, West Holmes graduating seniors who have participated in athletics and/ or other extracurricular and service activities —
Andrew Judson. Harold (H.T.) and Louise Blum Scholarship, residents exhibiting aptitude and creativity, an entrepreneurial spirit, and leadership skills for becoming an effective contributor in his or her field of study and to society — Leah Schonauer. Joe & Frieda Bock Scholarship, West Holmes High School graduate pursuing a career in nursing — Dustin Shaffer. Francis Brundige Scholarship, student attending Ohio State University or branch — Emily Ditmars. Cary Scholarship — Ciera Hall. Commercial & Savings Bank Scholarship, West Holmes graduate — Rachil Reynolds. Donald C. Egger Memorial Scholarship, students pursuing higher education in the field of teaching — Todd St. John. Aimee Frenette-Rickly Memorial Scholarship, female West Holmes senior who has participated in athletics (preferably softball or volleyball) — Emily Ditmars. Robert and Elsie Galley Educational Scholarship, students majoring in agriculture, horticulture, or another ag-related program —Travis Campbell, Stephanie Day, Collin Galbraith, Miranda Huebner, Mason James, Emily Miller, Marshall Overholt, Christopher Patterson, Caleb Raber, Maggie Raber, Derek Reutter, Casey Schlauch, Benjamin Sloan, and Joseph Zollars. Melanie A. Gehm Memorial Scholarship, West Holmes senior — Tanner Mast.
Graven Family Nursing Scholarship, student pursuing a career in nursing — Hannah Anderson. Paul & Esther Haudenschild Memorial Music Scholarship, senior of West Holmes, Hiland, Loudonville or Waynedale who will pursue a degree in music or has been involved in high school music programs — Rachel Cagle. Holmes County Historical Society Scholarship, student interested in history — Kayli Bologna. Fred and Ollie Hoffman Scholarship, residents who will pursue a degree in pharmacy or education, or attending Ohio Northern University — Todd St. John. Holmes Family Medicine Scholarship, one boy and one girl who were either homeschooled or attended West Holmes High School and were in the top 10 percent of their class, and planned to receive a bachelor’s degree in a health-related field — Hannah Boals and Derek Reutter. Hummel Insurance Agency Scholarship, West Holmes senior with a GPA of 3.0 or higher, pursuing a bachelor’s degree and majoring in insurance, business administration, accounting, finance, marketing, advertising or related field, sponsored by Hummel Group and Westfield Insurance Co. — Cody Dial. The Jennifer M. Jones Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a female West Holmes graduating senior who has participated in athletics. This year’s recipient is Alysia Brillhart.
Killbuck Area Scholarship, students who have attended Killbuck or Clark elementary schools — Andrew Judson. Thomas Layman Memorial Scholarship, students demonstrating financial need and pursuing higher education in liberal arts including, but not limited to, literature, languages, philosophy, history, mathematics and science — Kayli Bologna, Ashley Geiser, Jenna Polen and Joseph Votaw. Millersburg and Berlin Lions Clubs Scholarship, two West Holmes High School seniors and two Hiland High School seniors — Meagan Hall, Virginia Keim, Birttany Polen and Jenna Polen. Helen Logsdon Scholarship, students attending Ohio State University or branch, with a preference given to high school seniors with strong academics, involvement in student activities,and work experience — Rachel Cagle. Master’s Service Scholarship, residents attending a Christian college and/or pursuing the fields of ministry, music, music therapy or pharmacy — Mackenzie Miller. Warren McCulloch Memorial Scholarship, students demonstrating financial need and pursuing higher education in an agricultural or equinerelated field — Ryan Obringer. McNutt Scholarship, Holmes County student is based on financial need — Ashley Patterson. Patricia M. Morganti Memorial Scholarship, West Holmes seniors — Caitlyn Monter.
Keith Nowels Memorial Scholarship, senior majoring in agriculture, an agricultural related program or who has completed four years of high school Agricultural Education — Travis Campbell. William H. Patten III Memorial Scholarship, seniors pursuing business and/or education-related fields — Todd St. John. Purdy Memorial Scholarship, West Holmes graduates — Brooklyn Benter, Hannah Boals, Tyler Butler, Becca Chanay, Shawna Erman, Brittany Polen, and Jennifer Yerian-Conn. Paul Sauerbrey Memorial Scholarship — Andrew Alexander, Kelsey Arnold, Amy Boyd, Nichole Peterman, Leah Schonauer, and Dustin Shaffer. John W. and Geneva Schuler Scholarship, West Holmes seniors and is based on financial need and academic potential — Amy Boyd and Ryan Obringer. Judson and Beverly Schuler Scholarship, residents pursuing higher education, with preference given to those pursuing the fields of law, licensed practical nursing or health-related fields — Brittany Barnes and Joanna Oliver. Blair Slutz Memorial Education Scholarship, seniors from Hiland, Waynedale or West Holmes High School with Holmes County residency pursuing the field of education — Andrew Alexander. Darb Snyder Educational Scholarship, West Holmes seniors — Rachil Reynolds.
Roy and Dorothy Stallman Scholarship, students pursuing the field of education — Andrew Alexander. Kimberly A. Stalnaker Memorial Scholarship, sponsored by Weaver Leather Goods Inc. — Mason James and Nichole Peterman. Maxine Waltman Memorial Scholarship, non-traditional student — Iva Boyd. Don & Oneta “Grandma” Way Memorial Scholarship, students demonstrating financial need and majoring in either education or business — Hannah Stoneman. Helen R. Youngs Music Scholarship, seniors majoring in or involved in high school music — Amanda Hershberger. Holmes County Education Foundation Scholarship, basis of need, academic promise and other non-economic criteria — Joseph Alexander, Hannah Anderson, Erica Beck, Michael Bitner, Alysia Brillhart, Lukas Burch, Lauren Evans, Cody Gerber, Jessica Gerber, Meagan Hall, Peter Havener, Desaree Holloway, Nathan Hoxworth, Taylor Jacobs, Virginia Keim, Amy Mast, Neil Mast, Rachel Mast, Richard Mast, Alyssa Miller, Anthony Miller, Brandon Miller, Cameron Miller, Jason M i l l e r, Mackenzie Miller, Melisa Miller, Michaela Miller, Regan Miller, Mariah Oswalt, Stewart Sabine, Caleb Schlabach, Patrick Shriver, Grant Troyer, Thomas Troyer, Jessica Vaughn and Kori Weber.
Ashland-WH Career Center to seek levy renewals Voters in Ashland County and part of Holmes County will see a pair of levies on the fall ballot for the Ashland CountyWest Holmes Career Center. The board voted May 17 to put renewals of a three-year, 1-mill operating levy and a fiveyear, 0.5-mill permanent improvement levy on the November ballot. The operating levy helps pay for a significant part of the school’s general operations while part of the money from the permanent improvement levy helps pay for several energy-saving equipment retrofits that were done
over the last three or four years. Both issues expire at the end of 2013. The only question about the issues came from Ashland City School board representative Bob Hill, who asked if the operating levy could be for five years instead of three. Superintendent Mike McDaniel said he would not recommend a fiveyear issue at this time. “This is a rare occurrence in the cycle (of levy renewals) where these two levies are up at the same time. If the operating levy was to become a five year levy now it would mean that both
levies would always be up for renewal at the same time,” he said. Interim Treasurer Jack Coffman said he was not sure if the board could ask for a five-year renewal without calling the issue a replacement, which could lead to voters thinking the board is asking for more money. He said he would check with state officials and report at the June board meeting. Earlier, Coffman provided an update of the Career Center’s five-year financial forecast, which showed revenues flat and the school in financial
problems if the levy is not renewed. “If we don’t do something to increase income we’ll have a $1.6 million hole by 2016,” he said. The board also heard a review of the school liaison program from Steve Stone, director of the Ashland County Board of Mental Health and Recovery Services, who said the program has served 2,683 Career Center students since the school joined the program in October 2004. He said 83 percent of the students who were counseled or helped through community service agen-
cies showed improved academic performance and attendance and a decrease in problematic behaviors. Stone told the board despite an operating levy replacement last year, the mental health agency is facing a 40 percent cut in state funding next year. He asked the board to provide an additional $6,100 in 2013 to bring its share of the cost of the liaison to 50 percent or face the possibility of having the liaison reduced to part time. McDaniel said the school probably should have been picking up
those costs earlier. “When you talk with students, teachers and administrators about the help the liaison provides, we can’t do with less than full-time service,” he added. In other business, the board approved a 12-week federal family medical leave beginning May 25 for treasurer Sherry Paullin and a one-year leave of absence without pay retroactive to Nov. 30, 2011. Paullin has been dealing with serious medical problems. The board also approved See Pg. 25 — LEVY
26 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Marriage licenses James H. Clark, 55, 3480 County Road 25, Glenmont, unemployed, and Nancy C. Adams, same address, dietary aide. Shawn F. Furin, 45, 7027 Township Road 501, Big Prairie, and Angela F. Parker, 40, same address, receptionist. Duane D. Mast, 23, 4383 State Route 557, Millersburg, laborer, and Kristina N. Yoder, 21, 4208 State Route 557, Millersburg, unemployed. Aaron P. Burkholder, 26, 2482 County Road 144, Sugarcreek, laborer, and Leona D. Troyer, 23, 2033 Township Road 165, Sugarcreek, unemployed. Mark C. Yoder, 27, 3309 State Route 39, Millersburg, laborer, and Katie M. Yoder, 5145 County Road 172, Sugarcreek, unemployed. Norman R. Crowe Jr., 68, 13820 Township Road 471, Lakeville, retired, and Anna K. Sapp, 66, same address, office manager. Eli R. Yoder, 21, 4808 Township Road 367, Millersburg, laborer, and Naomi E. Yoder, 21, 1960 Township Road 152, Baltic, unemployed. Wayne R. Witner, 29, 7014 County Road 68, Millersburg, laborer, and Kristina S. Powell, 20, same address, unemployed. Wayne M. Miller, 25, 11867 Emerson Road, Apple Creek, construction, and Anna J. Schlabach, 24, 3852 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, unemployed. Emanuel R. Troyer, 30, 4945 Township Road 367, Millersburg, construction, and Laina E. Miller, 23, 2541 State Road 39,
Sugarcreek, unemployed. Dennis Raber, 23, 8218 Township Road 568, Fredericksburg, roofing, and Miriam Troyer, 23, 5959 Township Road 605, Millersburg, unemployed. Micah J. Roach, 31, 7118 Township Road 319, Millersburg, carpenter, and Courtney L. Smith, 26, same address, medical assistant. Leon M. Yoder, 27, 3622 County Road 168, Millersburg, mason, and Karen S. Troyer, 25, 3561 Township Road 374, Millersburg, receptionist. Michael L. Miller, 24, 8260 State Road 241, Fredericksburg, woodworker, and Susan E. Mullet, 21, 9540 Copperhead Road, Sugarcreek, unemployed. Steven A. Sigler, 23, 12490 Township Road 504, Big Prairie, student, and Shitong Zhan, 22, 1189 Beall Ave., Wooster, student. Leroy N. Yoder, 24, 5408 Township Road 401, Millersburg, roofing, and Erma H. Bowman, 24, 4552 Township Road 366, Millersburg, unemployed. Frank D. Miller, 81, 235 S. Railroad St., Killbuck, retired, and Susan Y. Miller, 64, same address, nurses aide. Edward A. Moore, 52, 11066 Township Road 71, Killbuck, machinist, and Nancy J. Paullin, 52, same address, speech-language pathologist. Nathan H. Beachy, 24, 1851 Township Road 80, Millersburg, store manager, and Kathleen M. Christman, 23, same address, registered vet technician. Chad E. Whitman, 32,
610 Wooster Road, Millersburg, truck driver, and Laura L. Allenbaugh, 40, same address, registered nurse. Marvin E. Raber, 19, 33161 Township Road 235, Coshocton, Walnut Creek Lumber, and Martha G. Troyer, 2547 Township Road 176, Baltic, unemployed. Roger A. Grimm, 32, 280 N. Main St., No. 3, Killbuck, laborer, and Kimberly S. Trent, 35, same address, unemployed. Aaron J. Miller, 22, 3894 County Road 200, Fredericksburg, carpenter, and Lisa D. MIller, 23, 7521 County Road 201, Millersburg, unemployed. Stephen W. Weaver, 20, 11101 County Road 6, Killbuck, construction, and Becky L. Yoder, 23, 4820 Township Road 366, Berlin, Troyer’s County Market-Deli. Jeremy C. Thomas, 33, 5377 State Highway 43, Richmond, iron worker, and Amanda N. Morris, 29, 3715 County Road 58, Millersburg, tanning salon oprator. Jay B. Shreeves, 51, 2313 45th St., Parkersburg, W.Va., program analyst, and April S. Kimes, 29, 414 Alpine St., Mineral Wells, W.Va., program analyst. John I. Troyer, 21, 1570 Township Road 111, Millersburg, Keim Lumber, and Miriam N. Miller, 22, 2726 Township Road 128, Millersburg, unemployed. Ivan E. Yoder, 26, 5157 County Road 59, Baltic, laborer, and Miriam A. Miller, 23, 5291 Township Road 355, Millersburg, unemployed. Douglas J. Gordon, 53,
441 E. Jones St., Millersburg, self-employed, and Stavroula Pyrioglou, 46, Farsalon 29, AthensPeristepi, Greece, unemployed. Joseph E. Shetler, 26, 2439 Township Road 406, Millersburg, Yutzy Finishing, and Miriam J. Kauffman, 20, 8726 Township Road 657, Fredericksburg, unemployed. Philip L. Miller, 27, 2289 Township Road 444, Sugarcreek, laborer, and Joanna S. Weaver, 27, 9574 Senff Road, Dundee, unemployed. David A. Troyer, 27, 3472 Township Road 194, Sugarcreek, construction, and Naomi J. Raber, 21, 2976 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, unemployed. Aaron J. Yoder, 21, 6658 County Road 59, Millersburg, carpenter, and Susan E. Yoder, 23, 5184 Township Road 118, Baltic, unemployed. Leonard D. Gingerich, 29, 6154 State Route 39, Millersburg, Gingerich Tractor Sales, and Charity R. Miller, 21, 5440 Township Road 618, Millersburg, unemployed. Andy S. Erb, 25, 2730 Township Road 162, Baltic, shipping and receiving, Keim Lumber, and Christina J. Yoder, 24, 1428 Township Road 661, Dundee, Millwood Wholesale. Eli J. Miller, 21, 4507 State Route 557, Millersburg, millworker, and Mary A. Mast, 24, 6133 Township Road 327, Millersburg, unemployed. John W. Jeffries, 49, 3537 State Route 60, Killbuck, factory, and Lori A. Kowatch, 50, same address, teacher.
Jeffrey T. Partridge, 38, 1915 Township Road 73, Killbuck, laborer, and Heather J. Hendricks, 36, same address, student. James W. Goodwin II, 55, Route 6, Box 74A, Fairmont, W.Va., retired, and Laura J. Landes, 54, same address, linen service attendant. Harold W. McBride, 43, 6380 Township Road 323, Millersburg, unemployed, and Joanna M. Harrison, 50, same address, unemployed. Myron R. Miller, 24, 2942 Township Road 177, Baltic, carpenter, and Elizabeth A. Yoder, 23, 1689 State Route 643, Sugarcreek, unemployed. Amos M. Yoder, 23, 49602 Township Road 69, Millersburg, farmer, and Susie H. Miller, 25, 5805 County Road 19, Millersburg, unemployed. Michael L. Didinger, 67, 5662 State Route 60, Millersburg, retired, and Beth A. Perdue, 55, same address, senior analyst. Norman M. Troyer, 21, 7539 Township Road 524, Shreve, concrete worker, and Lori B. Yoder, 20, 2357 Harrison Road, Fredericksburg, unemployed. Michael K. Bates, 23, 8037 Township Road 561, Holmesville, machine operator, and Michelle L. Miller, 22, same address, student. Jonathon W. Yoder, 23, 10103 Trail Bottom Road, Dundee, laborer, and Laura A. Troyer, 21, 8689 Township Road 609, Fredericksburg, teacher. Mark J. Troyer, 26, 13686 Lawnfield St., SW, Beach City, woodworker, and
Mary E. Raber, 24, 7180 Township Road 328, Holmesville, teacher. Leroy L. Weaver, 36, 4212 County Road 229, Fredericksburg, logger, and Susan E. Hershberger, 26, 9135 Township Road 614, Fredericksburg, homemaker. Clarence I. Schlabach, 24, 7866 Township Road 334, Millersburg, selfemployed, and Kerri D. MIller, 20, 5024 Township Road 355, Millersburg, store clerk. Allen A. Hershberger, 23, 33950 Township Road 368, Brinkhaven, tour bus driver, and Edna E. Raber, 25, 13144 Township Road 474, Big Prairie, unemployed. Thomas E. Downing, 50, 683 Clearwater Parkway, Rutherfordton, N.C., tour bus driver, and Wanda L. Conwell, 49, same address, banker. Brian R. Miller, 25, 2310 County Road 144, Sugarcreek, production worker, and Marnita A. Yoder, 21, 2217 Dutch Valley Drive, Sugarcreek, packager. Travis D. Towner, 23, 8304 State Route 514, Big Prairie, team leader, and Hannah R. Grady, 22, same address, charge cook. Jason J. Miller, 23, 1536 Township Road 660, Dundee, farmer, and Miriam A. Erb, 20, 2529 Township Road 406, Sugarcreek, seamstress. Camden J. Clutter, 24, 9101 Summit Centre, Apt. 104, Orlando, Fla., interactive developer, and Michaela M. Hanna, 26, same address, logistics administrator.
Summer Science applications available ACT workshop registration is being taken Students completing grades four through eight are eligible to register for the third annual Holmes 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 science classrooms. Students will bring their own lunch when participating allday. 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 halfday sessions is $25. Call 330-674-3377 with ques-
tions and obtain an application packet at the main Holmes County 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 American Association of University Women in partnership with 4-H / OSU Extension. Topics this year relate to science, electronics, engineering, ecology, technology 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, Backyard Birds/You Build a Birdhouse, Two Mini Sessions: Eye-Q & Knee-Q, Alternative Energy, Surveying and Civil Engineering. The classes are open to both boys and girls who have completed grades four through eight. Register early.
The Holmes County Education Foundation will sponsor an ACT Test Turbo Workshop on Aug. 3 at the Wayne College Holmes County Higher Education Center (above Bags Restaurant in Millersburg) from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
The cost to participate is $20 or four hours of verified community service. Lunch will be included. Pre-registration is required. Registration forms are available at Hiland and West Holmes high school guidance
offices and the Holmes County Education Foundation. 114 N. Clay St., Millersburg. The deadline to register for the 26 seats is June 1. For more information call 330-674-7303.
the program has not been able to recruit sufficient students, adding, “It’s a tough decision. I hate to lose the program.” On the positive side, McDaniel presented the board with brochures outlining a new Health Informatics program the
Career Center will offer starting with the 2012-13 school year. Health Informatics is the science that fuses healthcare, information technology and business administration and guides their integration into all aspects of a patient’s health experience.
Levies (Continued From Page 25) a memorandum of understanding to eliminate the Interactive Media program at the end of the current school year and suspend the continuing contract of instructor Gina Meggyesy as of July 1. McDaniel said
The Holmes County Shopper News
Tell & Sell 70
8 YR old Belgian Gelding. Good broke, willing worker. John Miller 7491 Honeytown Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627 330-695-2517
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Notices
A MILLER DUTCH Kitchen Reunion at the Baltic Park, Sun., July 22, 1-?. Eat at 4:00. Bring a cold dish, all former employees invited. Hot food, tableware & drinks provided. Bring lawn chairs. Planning to attend, please contact: Mary Susan Miller 330-243-4805 or Katie Hershberger 330-897-4006. Respond by June 30. Donations accepted. NOTICE: We stock new and used machinery parts, plow parts, hay mower, manure spreader and more. Levi E. Shetler 7932 TR 602 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Will ship UPS WANTED STANDING TIMBER and log piles. Hostetler Milling, Ph. 419651-0452 BUYING JUNK batteries, aluminum, copper, brass, electric motors, farm machinery, appliances, cars, trucks. 330-674-2692 ROUTE 83 Restaurant 7501 SR 83 Holmesville Monday-Sunday 6am-9pm Great Food & Spirits. Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663 www.route83restaurant.com
Business Opportunity
DAILY RECORD Carriers Needed MOTOR
If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264-1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
105 General WOODWORKER NEEDED for Kitchen cabinet accessory manufacturer. Assembly, shipping, sanding. Century Components 2051 TR 444 Sugarcreek, OH 44681 LOOKING FOR a part-time Property Manager for a Rural Development Apt. Complex located in Shreve, Ohio. Must have good people skills. Must be able to pass criminal background check. Fax resume to 937-544-1382; email to: lhansgen@cinci.rr.com or mail to Majestic Management Co., 60 Alana Drive, West Union, Ohio 45693. LOCAL LAWN Care & Landscaping Company seeking to fill F/T position. Must have clean driver's lic. & must pass drug test. Call 330-961-1947, lv. msg. with contact info & exp. or email resume to: beverlychrap@gmail.com WANTED: Worker, driver or just driver for roofing crew. 330-674-5740 leave message.
J. MILLER CONCRETE: all types of flat work concrete. Basements, driveways, sidewalks & lots more. Millersburg, 330-473-9765.
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If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264- 1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes. CALL TODAY!! ONLINE HOME BUSINESS - Exciting & fun way to earn an income. Rated #1 in Home Business-15 yrs. running. Complete training program. 866-476-1044.
THE BERLIN HOTEL & SUITES is looking for a full time Front Desk Guest Representative to provide attentive, courteous, friendly and efficient service to all guests prior to arrival and throughout their stay. You will be responsible for all reservation and inquiry calls during your shift. You MUST be able to work flexible shifts and weekends. 5330 County Road 201 Millersburg, OH 44654 Apply in Person No Phone Calls PLUMBING SERVICE TECHNICIAN needed. Experience in construction necessary, some plumbing helpful, clean driving record. Call 330-600-0346. SEASONAL WORKERS needed to power wash Mon. thru Fri. Required valid driver's license. Call 330-852-7111. WANTED- DRIVER, extended cab pickup, or large van to take produce to farmers markets Wed. pm and Saturdays ALL DAY. PART TIME service techs to service porta johns. Drivers license a must. Sugar Creek area. Call 330-243-3544 HELP WANTED: Driver needed for siding crew. Experience a plus, but not necessary. Call Dan at 330-473-7487.
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Drivers Trucking 200
NEED SAFE DRIVER with truck to drive for roofing crew, competitive pay. Call (330) 317-6275.
125 Medical / Healthcare LAKESIDE HOME Care LLc, now hiring HHA"s/STNA".s in the Millersburg, . Benton areas. Apply online at lakesidehomecare.com or by calling 1-866-327-0822
150 Food Services COOK & SERVER. Apply at www.route83restaurant.com or 7501 SR 83, Holmesville.
Antiques Collectibles 220
ANTIQUE HORSE drawn high wheel cart made by Rumsey Mfg. Co., Detroit, MI. Complete, wheels very good, great restoration project. V.M. 330-852-2054
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BUSHNELL TROPHY cam. Black no glow. 2.4 LCD screen. All the features brand new. $230. Also Bushnell trophy cam. black no glow w/out viewing screen. Brand new $210. Bushnell trail camera slightly used $150. Summit Climber used, one yr $130. 330-674-4587 FOR SALE: Chest type ice box. Good Condition. 2 singer # 15 sewing machine Heads. In good condition. Hillside Sales, 7812 TR 601, Fredrkbrg., OH. 44627 FOR SALE: 18 cu ft. Crystal Cold Refrigerator, New unit. $1200. 330-852-3806.
195 Services 3 WINDOW AIR conditioners. Good cond. 330-231-7140
SEWING, ALTERATIONS, and quilting. 330-674-2922 5512 CR 407 Millersburg, OH 44654 PIANO LESSONS for beginner students in my home. $10/lesson. Lakeville area. (419)994-4201
FOR SALE: D.S. hard coal stove. Good condition. 330-275-5501 BOYER'S NEW & used appliances: washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves & freezers. Starting at $100. and up. 740-294-5207.
JOIN MARTEN Transport: Flex fleet opportunities available! Want more hometime & flexibility? Enjoy: 4 days on, 4 days off-or-7 days on, 7 days off with Marten! Excellent pay & benefits! Recent increase on automatic detention pay! Certified top pay carrier! 866-370-4469. www.drive4marten.com. CDL-A, 6 mos. exp. req. EEOE/AAP 10038684
Buy a skid now beat the winter shortage 16 bails on a skid. 5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330.893.3785
Mon - Fri 7-5 • Saturday 8-noon DELIvERy AvAILABLE
Regular Price $92.00
NOW
$76.00
Immediate Employment
Mullet Drilling Co. 3530 CR 58 Millersburg, Ohio 44654
tor. Heat & air conditioning. Different size buckets available. $25. per hour. Day time phone 330-231-5065 or 330-567-2213 ext 1.Duane Raber. '07 JD650J XLT ser#140653 4K hrs, new u/c, winch, and log arch $73,000; '07 Case 850k xl with winch only 800 hrs, $75,000; '06 Case 850K dozer 1600 hrs $64,500; '05 Case 850K LGP with winch 2700 hrs. $67,000; JD550H dozer $30,000; '97 JD450G LC-IV dozer $22,500; '94 Cat D4C-III dozer, $19,000; '04 JD120C excavator with hyd thumb and coupler $54,000; '10 JD35D excavator $32,000; '05 Cat 303 CR mini hoe 2187 hrs $19,500; '04 Komatsu WA180 wheel loader w/ 7K hrs, bucket and log forks $46,000; JD 555G crawler loader $22,500; '89 JD455G crawler loader cab, tooth bucket $19,500; JD 455E with winch $17,500; Case 455C Loader $17,500; '9000 Cat 953 Loader cab, heat, air $17,000; '97 Case 580SL 4x4 cab, extendahoe, 4-in-1 bucket $22,500; JCB 214S Grademaster 4x4 loader landscaper $14,750; Case 450 loader $5000; JD 648E skidder $24,500; '96 Franklin 170 grappie skidder, new rear tires $18,500; JD 640 skidder $17,000; JD 540D Skidder $28,000; 3-JD 440C skidder $116,000 TO $22,000 each; '97 Timber-
Shopper CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIED
P.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691 Classification HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY Personal Ad
Business Ad
4 Weeks ...................... $8.00 Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00 Following classifications are considered business ads: All employment (100-197); 220, 225, 230, 235, 240, 245, 255, 260, 300; All rental ads; Service related ads. (600-1130)
All Ads Must Be Prepaid No Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE TUESDAY @ 2:30 PM Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue
Apply in person.
KOMATSU WA180 wheel loader with JRB hydraulic quick coupler & forks. Engine rebuilt, new pins & bushings, good tight machine, $25,000.330-231-2634
Holmes County
4 Weeks ...................... $4.00 (4 Lines) Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00
General 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.
Construction Equipment
Appliances Electronics FOR RENT Takeuchi TB 135 mini excava-
Drivers Trucking
SPECIALS
Business Opportunity THE ECONOMY GOT YOU DOWN? GOOD PART TIME $$$$$ FOR PART TIME HOURS DELIVERING THE LOCAL MORNING NEWSPAPER FOR THE DAILY RECORD
105 General 110
Place Your Order by Phone
330-264-1125
Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm 10038237
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28 — Thursday, May 31, 2012 Construction Equipment 225
jack 460 skidder dual arch grapple. $40,000; '00 Genie Lift Z60/34 articulated boom $22,500; '94 Moxy MT30S-3 6x6 off road dump $14,500; '71 CAT 613 Self Loading Scraper, 3208 cat engine $8,500. Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886. FOR RENT: 518 vim 330-893-4012
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skidder
Farm Equipment
CHANDLER LITTER spreader for rent. Will also spread sawdust evenly in poultry barns. 330-852-3719 or 330-663-3672. FOR SALE: good used buggy. Fiberglass shafts, wooden wheels, glass front. L.E.D. lights, children's seats. $2900 330-893-2397x2, 4992 CR 19 Mbg. JOHNE DEERE 5210, 2 WD. Good Condition. 330-674-5618 FOR SALE: New Idea hay mower. Good cond. Hydraulic motor set up. Daniel Raber, 330-893-4602 V.M. NOTICE WILL do custom hay mowing, raking, and baling. wet or dry. 330-301-7928 WANTED: Used horse corral or gates. Forty to fifty feet diameter. 9585 CR 320 Millersburg, OH. 330-279-4080
Farm Equipment 225
FOR SALE: New Holland 68 Baler $1000, New Holland 402 Crimper $1000, New Holland 256 hay rake $1200, New Idea 200 P.T.O. Spreader $1800. All equipment is in good condition. Apple Creek 330-698-1778. FOR SALE: Molded poly foot bath for sheep. 2-4 ft sections. Mel R. Miller, 4837 TR 613, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. FOR SALE: New Holland rakes #56 & #256. Field ready. Junionr Erb, 330-852-2666 56" PAINT pony. Broke to ride and drive. $600. 330-897-6602 600-GAL. flat top Mueler bulk tank, $2250, working condition. Noah H. Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Millersburg. 330-674-1000 Case International 8520 square baler, 6 ft. McDeering grainbinder. good condition. Samuel Miller Jr., 5843 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654. JOHN DEERE 446 round baler, 4x4. Good condition. $8900. 330-852-2263 after 5 pm. FOR SALE: Kubota L 2650 tractor. 4x4 with loader, 2250 hours, good condition. $7000 John S. Miller 2305 TR 152 Baltic (330) 893-0303. 3 PT. Poly fertilizer spreader. Brand new, never used. $350. 330-231-2634 CLARK 3000 lbs till motor. Good working condition. $1250. 330-897-6602
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, Ohio 30x40 Building - Mini Surrey Open Buggy - Horses Ponies - 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 harness - 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 Jumper SALE 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 Tournament complete with food stand Bring the family and enjoy the evening. For more information call Roy at 330-231-0983 AUCTIONEERS: Orus Mast 330-473-9077 John Kline 330-763-7566 Arlen Yoder - Jr. Mast
Farm Equipment 230
NO MORE FLAT TIRES. Tube or tubeless. Bicycles, pony carts, trailers, wheel barrow, skid loaders, misc. farm equip. Will install on your premises. 330-763-1070 BALE SPEARS Hvy. duty mad to fit universal attaching, $420. Bale twine & wrap available. 5919 TR 363. 330-893-1673 V.M. CASE IH 5250 4x4 cab, heat, air, $24,500; 8011 Belarus tractor cab, heat, air, nice, $12,500; Case IH 3220 tractor, $7,200; '06 Bobcat S130 skid steer 1570 hrs, $17,250; '05 Case 410 skid steer 805 hrs, $16,750; 5635 Gehl skid steer with tracks $10,500. Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886. NEW IDEA # 206 ground drive manure spreader. Excellent condition. (330) 359-1113. 24" DAYTON fan on pedistol with air motor. Good condition. $75. 330-897-6602 FOR RENT: 20 ft. Chicken litter spreader. Self contained hydraulics. 30 in spinners. Can also be used to put saw dust in chicken farms. (330) 359-1127. FARMALL H tractor, excellent condition, $2500/obo; Also, Shafts for a Pioneer Forecart, $150. Tim Hershberger, 330-893-0171 BALE WRAPPING; small square bales. Call: 674-9516 VM x 2. Wayne S. Miller 6575 TR 331 MBG, OH 44654
230
Farm Products Produce
CUSTOM LITTER Spreading, wide even spread pattern. 330-852-3719 or 330-663-3672.
Farm Products Produce 235
HAY SPECIALS on round bale and small squares. Also wheat straw and corn stalks. Wayne Miller Holmesville. 330-763-1070 BEE SUPPLIES Frames, foundation, hive bodies, also available, queens & nuk pkgs. Call ahead. William Miller, 6310 TR 327, Millersburg 330-674-4466 ATTENTION WILL do custom round baling, hard core or soft core. With knives or without. Wet or dry. Also, mowing, raking hay, small square baling, other field work. Wayne Miller 330-763-1070 FOR SALE: Surrey, in good condition, lights & cable brakes. Roman Yoder 7401 CR 51 Big Prairie, OH 44611 FOR SALE: Hay new first cutting mixed round bales. (330) 852-4369. NOTICE: SHORT on straw? Try paper bedding with Gypsum pellets. Aden Mullet, 8056 Criswell, Fredericksburg, 695-2208.
Hiland Naturals
Free ChiCks 02300 AD12397339 144 w/Purchase 69775 of Feed Call for Details 330-377-4016
Firewood Fuel 260
Buy your organic beef directly off an organic farm. Steers available now. 330-359-5647 or 740-229-0401.
Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH
Location: The Holmes County Expo Center. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
Monday June 4, 2012 5:00 p.m.
(selling in 2 rings starting at 5:00 p.m.) Antiques/Collectibles * Furniture * Household Antiques/Collectibles: Union loom no. 36 (works); Pope Gosser china; sausage stuffers; no. 12 & 15 crocks; crock jugs; wood planes; double sided Arrow Oils porcelain sign; metal Uniroyal Tire sign; early scooter; cream can bank; flour tin; smoker’s stand; graniteware; 2 early planks; 2 man saw; painted lamps; Furniture: new furniture includes (2 wooden quilt patterned-1 checker board, bar stools, rocking horse, 2 child’s table sets, square table); office furniture includes (6 large desk, 6 office chairs, peg and white boards, poster frames, etc.); chests of drawers; blanket chest; glider rocker & ottoman; dressers w/ mirrors; 2 pc. full bedroom set w/ box spring & mattress; 8’ early wooden counter; table & chairs; oak TV cabinet; heaters; child’s rocker; student roll top desk; cane bottom chairs; small curio cabinet; turned leg hall table; end & coffee tables; primitive looking shelves; lots of new Christmas items; wooden wheel barrow; early drop-leaf table; wooden 2 drawer file cabinet; early rocking cradle; Household: Hoover canister vac.; exercise equipment includes (Fitness flyer, Ab doer, pro soft treadmill, gazelle, etc. + 100’s of box lots to unpack. Note: Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, June 1. 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.
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
WE TRADE firewood for junk. Deliveries available. 330-275-7980
250
Garage Yard Sales
MICHAEL'S TRAINS ETC.: G-scale track and HO engines and cars, model train table, aluminum ramps, 18 gauge brad nailer model BN125 and 1/4" narrow-crown stapler (both porter-cable) new (old stock), bug shield for truck, gun scopes, fishing pole and lures, scooter, bikes, commode with wall tank, screen door, 2-wheel trailer. CHARITY'S MISC. and GRANDMA'S ATTIC: puzzles, games, toys, dolls, doll furniture, sewing notions towels, full bed sheets, twin sheets and spreads, coats, men's pants and shirts, cape dresses, shoe rack, word processor, aquarium, portable baby bed, stackable chairs, old windows, treadmill, chicken wire, slide projector screen, misc. dishes and Tupperware. June 1-2, 8am-5pm at 11305 TR 516 Shreve.
GARAGE SALE: 10711 TR 268 off of CR 314. May 18-19, 9-5. Rain dates June 1-2 Clothing, TV, etertainment center, pack-n-play, many misc. HUGE SALE: Sat. June 2, 8am-? W. Clay Fredericksburg across from school. Name brand maternity clths, boys 2T-3T, Girls 0-6mo.,baby items, men's, womens clths, books, queen memory mattress cover, glassware, and collectibles.
02600 AD10085295 216 livestock art
MILK GOATS - Full blooded Oberhasli, Saanen, & Toggenbird; Also, full blooded Oberhasli buck - all organic fed. Call (330) 897-1178, ext. 1. For sale: 8 yr old standard bred Gelding. TSS. Good traveler. $1650 Atle Burkholder 740-295-0046 x 2 4 YR. OLD GELDING, DBL. GAITED, well broke for women or older people, $1800. Marcus Schlabaugh, 330-852-1979 FOR SALE 5 yr old standard bred gray gelding. Big surrey size. TSS. Double gated. $1100 Delbert Miller 5622 Mt Hope Rd. AppleCrk. V.M. 330-698-1070 FOR SALE: 5 yr. old Dutch Percheron cross gelding, dapple. Broke single & double. TSS, surrey horse, needs work. $3,000. 330-600-9098
10 FAM., Orr., Schmid Hall, 501 Hall, June 1, 9-6. Kids clothes, toys, dolls, bikes, tools, stampin up & crafts.
For Sale: 2 yearling pure bred Dutch harness stallion prospects. Sired by Whiskie and Toronto. (330) 897-8650
FRI-SAT, JUNE 1-2, 8am-4pm. 3664 SR 83, Mlsbg. (just S. of 83/62 intersection). Misc. kitchen items, retiring elem. school teacher selling many misc. supplies & books, sewing/craft items, fabrics-lg. & sm., & many other useful items--all clean. Watch for signs!
FOR SALE: 9 yr old brown/white paint Gelding. Broke to ride. Has been on trails. Noah N.L. Yoder 330-897-7940
HUGE MULTI Family Sale June 1 & 2: (2) 10x10 carpet 12x10 carpet, tag-a-long bike spinner, dryer, washer, fishing, hunting items, potato bin, cash register 31, MK bamboo shades, freezer, lots more! 8927 TR 657 Fredericksburg.
STANDING AT STUD. 5 year old reg. morgan stallion. Sire by Cy Don's Mister Aristocrat; Dam is Rrg Flash Dance. Big well built, 16 hands. Chestnut with strip & 3 white socks. $500. registered & $150 cross bred. LFG. (330) 852-3727 ext 2. BELGIAN GELDING 9 years old. Broke to all farm machinery. Will do alot of work. $2900. 330-674-0494
GRAMPS AND Grams Flower Patch Shreve Garage Sale Specials: $2.00 off hanging baskets, annual 3-trays $.85. All garage sale items 10% off. June 2-3. 8073 Critchfield Rd., Shreve. Mon.-Sun, 9-6.
5 YR old black Morgan Gelding. TSS. $800. Jonas J. Miller 330-674-4216
JUNE 12-13, (8a-dark). Bunk bed, crib, porta-crib, stroller, clothes, and misc. Aden Yoder 1990 CR 61 Baltic, OH
STANDING STUD, Y Lane Duke sire Orndorffs U2 Finale out of HJM Kip Dam fee $150. Abe E. Yoder, (330) 893-4211
MULTI Family yard sale. Clothes, hshld items, and benefit bake sale. June 8-9, 9am-5pm. 7726 SR 514, Big Prairie
MEDIUM PONY cart-good cond. LED lights, flat fee tires, flag included. $600. 330-317-6549
FRI-SAT. 7AM. David E. Troyer 8514 T R 654 Fred: Toddler bed w/ mattress, bookshelf, hockey ice skates, wight lifter, misc. More sales in area
WE HAVE a good supply of Standardbred horses for sale. Also a few trotting breeds. Loran Schlabach, (330) 852-3096.
JUNE 1 & 2, 8AM-? Elect. Bankshot basketball, air hockey, PSP & games, DS games, bikes, toy box, school desk, end tbls, DVDs, toys, pictures, boy's clths 8-10, girl clths 3T & up, Aeropostle adult clths, TVs & much more. 167 W. Clay St., Fredericksburg.
260
Horses Livestock
3 YR old sorrel pony mare. 36", very gentle, safe for small children. Broke to ride and drive. Also yearling spotted stud pony. Wayne Weaver 9183 CR 77 330-473-2416 5 Yr old Gelding. Mutineer-Baltic speed trotter. TSS. Women drive. 2 whites, star. In buggy, surrey 6 month. John S. Miller 330-893-0303. 6YR Old gray Perchin mares. Broke to all farm machinery. Used on amish farm. Extra fancy. $5000. 330-465-6666
KENNY MILLER, AUCTION MANAGER 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 JUNIOR YODER, AUCTIONEER MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER
Horses Livestock
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads avaliable. Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.
JUNE 8-9 469 N. Railroad Killbuck 9am-? Twin racecar bed, total gym, car seat, home decor, boys and adult clothes, toys, little tykes
6977500
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The Holmes County Shopper News
FOR SALE: Halflinger broke to ride and drive. $500 Melvin Raber TR 110 330-674-2444x2
FOR SALE: 7 yr old Gelding. TSS. Surrey size. Women can drive. Joe Troyer 8681 TR 657 Fred. OH 44627 15 YR old Gelding by King Konch. 17 hands, upheaded trotter. TSS. $1200. 330-359-5674 FOR SALE: 8 yr. old black cross bred mare. Traffic safe & sound. Willing traveler. Also, 4 yr. old brown & white Paint mare, 50 in. Traffic safe & sound. Broke to ride & drive . John Hershberger, 3087 Pleasant Valley Rd., Baltic, Ohio 43804. 330-897-4856 FOR SALE: Jersey family cow. Very gentle & nice to be around. Call (330) 674-1665†x1 FOR SALE: Yearling Peacock, $125 or will trade for Peahen. 740-501-6913 4 YR old buggy mare. TSS. Women safe. Also 35" pony, Gelding 2 yr old. broke to ride and drive. And 9 yr old draft crossbred. Broke single and double. 330-893-3087x4
The Holmes County Shopper News Horses Livestock 260
Stallion Service
Horses Livestock 260
FENCE PANELS, 2-1/4 x 4' holes, 5x15' galvanized panels, make free-standing calf pens, removeable for skid loader cleanout $68.50. Hillside Fabrication, Malva Nisley 330-893-1058.
RG Denmark’s black star. Big, strong, black Morgan stallion. 2 white socks. 02600Producing AD12494616 144nice STALLION offspring w/size. Tested homozygous SERVICEfor black. Registered $450, Cross Breds $250. Allen M. Yoder 330-852-7717 ext. 1.
STANDING AT STUD Sharp 38" black & white stud. Sires fancy & sensible foals. A very sure breeder. Sires all Paint foals. Allen E. Miller, (330) 893-4908.
AT STUD, 40" black & white pony stud, sharp with nice markings, $50. (330) 852-1902 PUREBRED SAANEN goat (dry) $150. Can deliver. 5890 CR 68 or call 330-231-5745 HOLSTEIN BULLS. Good pedigrees. Delivered. Henry Yoder, 7445 CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611 7 yr old gelding. TSS. Good broke horse, stands good to hitch. Kenny Troyer, .(330) 231-8766. 6 YR. Old gelding trotter, sire Dream Vacation. Black Boys Horse TSS. $1200. Daniel Miller, V.M. 888-379-4886 AT STUD. Pahl's H2 Hummer. Registered Belgian. Sired by U2 Charlie. Red Sorrel stands 18. 2 on farm or AI. Service fee $500. Standing at Alpine Hill Belgians. 330-359-0672 AT STUD 47" brown & white spotted pony, very sharp, great disposition, $50. Wayne Weaver, 9183 CR 77, Fredericksburg. 330-473-2416 FOR SALE: 3 yr old bay 1/2 Fresian 1/2 Draft cross mare. Well broke. TSS. In foal to Fresian. For 2012 Foal $2700. Atlee Yoder 5642 CR 59 Millersburg STANDING AT Stud. Black & white pony, very sharp. Service fee $40. Phone (330) 852-3727 ext 2. We have a good supply of driving horses on hand. 3-8 yrs old, most any size, including a few nice trotters. These horses have been drove in a buggy and are ready to go. TSS. Voice Mail (330) 852-4283. Dale Schlabach. 44" PONY mare sorral with lite mane and tail. Good. broke to ride and drive TSS. Very tame. VM 330-893-3462 4 YR. old red sorrel cross-bred gelding. Ready for anyone to drive. Surrey size. $1500. Noah Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-1000. FOR SALE: 3 yr. old trotting gelding. Big enough for surrey. Good broke. Also, some other surrey horses. Loran Schlabach, 330-852-3096
FOR SALE: 8 yr old standard bred gelding, anyone can drive, cribs. 330-695-9376 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
Horses Livestock 260
FOR SALE: 1 Valley Victor trotter. 1 Global Yankee trotter, good broke, several other good trotters to choose from. MARS Stables, 17559 Harrison Rd., Navarre, OH 44662. 1 mi. E. of Mt. Eaton. Call after 5:30.
QUICK HITCH jog cart and harness. 330-674-5618
FOR SALE: 3 yr old mare in full 56" tall broke to ride and drive. $650 740-622-5216
FOR SALE: Percheon & Morgan cross, stocky built, tss, women can drive, $3000. (330) 674-0809 ext. 1.
FOR SALE: 8 pure bred Katahin. Ram lambs. $150 each. Marcus Miller 330-275-0046 FOR SALE: Nubian goat kids. Born last of March and first of April. Frieda Yoder 330-674-0879 DARK BROWN all trot standard bred Gelding. 8 yrs old. TSS. Fast Traveler. Boys horse, stands to hitch. Very gentle, papers. $2600. 330-893-2832 x3 - 3 Bunker Hill
FOR SALE: 5 yr old black double gaited gelding. Surrey size, TSS, family horse. 330-852-2140 x2
FOR SALE: 3 yr. old black standard bred gelding. Well started, mostly trot, $2200. David Mast, 7220 TR 572, Millersburg, OH. 330-763-2318 FOR RENT: pasture for 6-8 heifers. Good fence and spring water. Baltic area. 330-897-0554
Horses Livestock 270
FOR SALE: 7 yr old standard Perchin Cross. Was in mini surrey yr. TSS. Used in manure spreader, puller. Includes 5 wk old 330-852-2723.
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For Sale: USED 54" roll top desk., 8 Gun, gun cabinet, curio cabinet & keyboard. Like New. 330-231-7450 FOR SALE: Beautiful cherry drop-leaf table w/ two chairs. Also white Curio cabinet, Minister study table, like new oak coffee 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 old black St. Brd. mare. 4 white socks, stripe sharp. Boys's horse. All trot. Aden Yoder 5236 E. Moreland Rd. Frederickburg, OH 44627 Black standard bred mare, 12 yr old, all trot, TSS, excellent traveler. Mahlon Gingerich, days: 330-674-0456 or evenings: 330-674-0905.
FOR SALE: 6 mo. old reg. polled Jersey bull. Sired by Eclipse-P. Also, 2 wk. old polled Jersey bull calf. Sired by Tebow-P. Fredericksburg, OH 330-695-9960
JERSEY CROSS BULL for sale or rent. Big enough for heifers. Andy, 330-893-9512 ext. 3.
FOR SALE or trade: Cheviot Buck. 2012 Cheviot Bucks and ewes, care free sheep. Noah Troyer 6840 TR 568 Holmesville 330-674-7247
SNOOTH MOUTH brown Gelding. Cross bred. TSS. Good horse for older people. Wayne Hershberger 330-987-1299
NOTICE: WILL re-upholster used couches, loveseats, rockers, hassocks, etc. Also boat seat cushions. Will make new cushions for outdoor furniture. Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110, Millersburg, 44654. VM, (330) 674-1300.
STANDING AT Stud, Black Arabian Stallion, stripe and one white. $100 L.f.g. John Barkman, 7884 TR 508, Lakeville, OH. 44638.
FOR SALE: 6 yr old CR. Comando Gelding trotter. Also 4 yr old Chip Chip Hooray Gelding trotter. Buggy broke, boy's horse. Melvin Gingerich 330-893-1657
FOR SALE: Black Limousin bull, 14 mo. old. Call 330-674-2878
2 A.I. Sired Jersey bulls. Breeding age. Merle Weaver 330-567-2721 VM
4 yr old mare. Nice big surrey horse. All trot $2200. Marcus Schlabaugh, 330-852-1979
FOR SALE: riding horse 5 yr old mare fox trotter. Rides very smooth. $850. John Troyer, 6660 TR 606, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.
SLASHY TRI colored paint, 5 year old well started. 14.2 HH. $500 or will trade for registered mini stallion. Also 2012 filly $200. 740-824-4361 FOR SALE: 8 yr old Halflinger Liver Chestnut with star. Well broke. Atlee Yoder 5642 CR 59 Millersburg
STANDING AT STUD Sharp 52" black & white Homozygous stud. This is a proven sire of many fancy & sensible foals. His offsprings have sharp markings & color. Very sure breeder. Guaranteed Paint foal. Allen E. Miller, 5571 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654. (330) 893-4908. FOR SALE: 5 yr old Gelding. Full count Dream of Glory, TSS. Deluxe family horse. Jet black $5700. 5 yr old Gelding, lock keeper-supergill, TSS. Family or boys horse $3700. 2 week trial. Derick Troyer 330-852-3227 FOR SALE: kid broke pony. 1-3 yr old gelding, 2-8 yrs old paint mares. 40" tall. $450. Levi Yoder 5864 CR 59 Millersbrg 2 YR old black standard bred mare. $900. Adam Mast 4198 TR 606 Frederickburg, OH 44627 3 YR. old black Dutch Percheron gelding. Broke single and double. T.S.S. Surrey size. $3,200. Duane Yoder, 4952 S.R. 557, Millersburg, OH. 330-893-4068
FOR SALE: Dorsett Ewe lambs. Foot rott free flock. Eli Yoder 330-893-2037 4484 TR 371
FOR SALE: 10 year old standard bred trotting mare. Needs miles. $1450. 330-893-3920
FOR SALE BCS 26" brush mower attachment. Designed for 8 hp and up, walk behind power unit. Not used much $500. Delbert Miller V.M. 330-698-1070 FOR RENT: Pasture for 8 Heifers. Near Berlin 330-893-0814 STANDING AT STUD or for sale: reg. American Quarter Horse. Kings Talisman sire Kings Star Fire. Dam Kings Blue Rose. Dan Yoder, 7682 TR 652, Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-359-2931. FOR SALE: 39" 4 yr old gray pony gelding, kid broke to ride and drive. Eli Yoder, 32305 TR 272, Fresno, OH. (330) 897-2701 7 YR. old reg. Morgan gelding. Top buggy broke. T.S.S. $1400. Duane Yoder, 4952 S.R. 557, Millersburg, OH 330-893-4068 A+ STUD 45" Black and white. Homozygous. Very flashy, $50. Service Fee. Brandon Wengerd, 330-893-2429 Bunker Hill FOR SALE: 5 year old bay mare, TSS, surrey horse, $2500. 330-275-0308 SORREL REG'D AQHA great trail horse, been anywhere, $975. Call Lee @ 330-674-0456, after 5pm/330-6742662
the heart of the market Sugarcreek Office Post Office Box 422 1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Phone 330.852.4111 Toll Free 888.852.4111 Fax 330.852.4099
New Philadelphia Office
141 Front SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone 330.602.4111 Fax 330.602.4114
Millersburg Office 40 West Jackson Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Phone 330.674.7355 Fax 330.674.0612
www.kaufmanrealty.com 10034566
FOR SALE: Registered 6 yr old Tennessee Walker black and white Gelding (330) 852-4369. 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
7FT 5" long couch, very comfortable, white, $30. Older TV's, various sizes, $10-$25. 330-695-5524. MAYTAG WRINGER washer with electric motor. 2 utility tubs on stands. Good conditon, $400. 330-465-3436.
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FOR SALE: Cabellas Blue Ridge Riffle. 45 calliber flint lock. Excellent condition, in box. $450 obo. Also black powder Revolver. Includes everything needed to shoot. $175 obo. 330-464-7063 SAVAGE 17 Cal. HMR with Simmons scope. Like new. $310. 330-600-1775
WANTED: USED freezer in good condition. 330- 698-0398
9 YR old Mr. Lavec. TSS. $1500. 330-231-4261
Hunting Fishing
Household Furnishings variable
HORSE SALE June 8. Tack 5:30 PM. Horses 7 PM. Fresh horses from the track, local and out of state dealers. New and used tack, harnesses, jog carts and all kinds of horse supplies. MID STATES RODEO June 9, 7 PM. Smokey Lane Stables Inc., 686 Smokey Lane Rd., Sugarcreek, OH 44681. 330-852-2237. Auctioneer Myron Miller.
STANDING AT STUD, purebred Friesian Dominater CS, service fee $350; live foal guarantee. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Millersburg, OH 44654.
..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
Horses Livestock 260
FOR SALE: 22 mag 6 shot. Like new! 330-231-1411
Rifle
INDIAN ARCHERY recurve. New string. Also fred bear white tail hunter. Make offer. Joseph Miller 330-893-1626x 3
275
Lawn & Garden
JOHN DEERE grass/leaf bagging attach. Off riding mower, complete. $325. 330-763-0387 60" LAND Pride finish mower. Excellent condition. $1500 330-231-1468 FOR SALE: Nice select. of Reel lawn mowers. Scott's, Craftsman, Silent Reel, and Yardman, also large cast iron kettle. Apporx. 20 gal. Very nice and smooth on inside. Hillside Sales, 7812 TR 601, Fredrkbrg., OH. 44627 ORDER GARDEN Stakes. 1' $.25, 2' $.50, 3" $.75, 4' $1.00. The Pauper's Kottage, 330-893-5473, leave message. FOR SALE: Honda mower mulch bag.
Hunting Fishing Self propelled. Good condition. $250 Call 330-600-1086.
OAK 6 gun cabinet, pistol display, ammo drawer, locks. Excellent cond., $350. 330-378-4905
FOR SALE: John Deere 52" walk behind mower. Belt drive, fixed deck. Runs ok. $675 obo. 330-464-7063
FOR SALE: Howa Legacy model 1500 .243 Winchester. New, never been fired. $600. 330-674-0730
FOR SALE: 48" , 14 HP Encore walk behind mower. Good condition. $1200. Maynard Miller 330-464-5256
ROCK RODGE MEADOW SCHOOL BENEFIT
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH AT 9:00 A.M.
Located at Rock Ridge School, 1 1/2 mi. east of New Bedford, take S.R. 651 to T.R. 85 to T.R. 231 right, or from Baltic take S.R. 651 west to T.R. 85 to T.R. 231. New Furniture: 56” rustic hick. rolltop desk, 5 pc. brown maple bedroom set, 2 oak china hutches, secretary desk, 42x66 oak table with 3 self storing leaves, and 6 chairs, Michael’s cherry stain oak book cases, LaZBoy reclining couch and recliner, hickory rockers and mag. stand, pine log bed & night stand and 5 drawer chests, coffee table, checkered top table, oak mission child’s rocker, oak chest, brey elm sewing cabinet. Quilts: Broken star, star log cabin, country nine patch, double Irish chain, Trip Around the World, escalating patch work shaded blazing star, plain horse in pasture quilt and quilt top, plain pansy basket, pieced quilt tops (3 lone star deluxe, Ohio star, starburst, spring star tulip), comforters, rugs, wallhangers, etc. Antiques & Collectibles: Tonka toys, (Dozer T6, semi 50th anniversary, dump trucks), Ford (8,000 tractor trailer, 8N tractor NIB, 5000 collector’s Edition NIB, Select O’Matic NIB, Foxfire 901 NIB, Gulf 1918 pickup NIB), Chevy (SS NIB, 57 NIB, 55 camo pickup NIB), Nylint crane, Oliver 70 NIB, pedal fire truck (solid winross Brandly Caldwell NJ, Case 1170 tractor Foxfire NIB, 53 Ford pickup custom NIB, Dodge Airflow NIB, 55 Olds Super 88 convertible NIB, Texaco Doodle Bug NIB, Winross Churchill Downs NIB, Fordson tractor super major NIB, 57in. R-190 truck NIB, Cat 2 ton track tractor NIB, action stock car 2001 NIB, Dale Earnhart #3 boodwrench NIB, large Nylint firetruck with ladder (steel), special edition Ford 8NS with plows NIB, Case Agri King 970 NIB, Farmall F-20 NIB, Farmall H 50th Anniversary with Farmer NIB, IN 600 NIB, weed whackers, pully, crocks, corn planter, saw, granite, silver plated items, saw, oil can. Pony, cart, harness: Yearling paint quarter horse cross filly, 4-year-old brown and white pony mare, new EZ entry pony cart, harness, new Bio driving harness, new double TT saddle. Misc: New vinyl 6 and 8 foot picnic table, 2000 Honda Gen. men and woman; GIANT Cypress bikes from Raber’s Bike Shop, Holz saver wood stove, copper clad wood cookstove, barn siding outhouse, Eco bricks, 90 bags sawdust, BB gun, Craftsman tools (10 inch drillpress, reciprocating saws, circulator saw 119 p.c. tool set), vinyl hot bed. Swing Set: 4 position monkey bar swing set with sand box tower and slide, with a free 20 mile delivery and set up. Nursery items: Flowers, hanging baskets, black rasp. plants. Furniture sells at 10:00. Antiques, collect. at 11:30. Quilts at 1:00. Drawing to win a black and white pony for school age children at the end of quilt sale. Must be present to win. Come and enjoy the day with plenty of good food, bake sale, donuts, fry pies, soft pretzels, and homemade ice cream. For more info contact Owen Shetler • 33434 T.R. 231, Baltic, OH 43804 • PH. 330-897-4308 Aden Raber • 3155 T.R. 182 • Baltic, OH 43804 • PH. 330-897-4901
Auctioneer: Joseph Miller 33066 C.R. 126 Millersburg, OH 44654 PH. 740-622-0350 Assisting Auctioneers (330) 852-4111 Todd Woodruff 888-852-4111 Atlee Raber www.kaufmanrealty.com Jr. Yoder
Voice Mail 740 622 1752
10040564
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Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 29
30 — Thursday, May 31, 2012 275
Lawn & Garden 280
52" TORO walk behind, in good working condition. 14-HP Kohler engine, floating deck, bagger, $1500/obo. Call 330-473-2419. JOHNE DEERE 48" commercial walk behind. Yellow deck, w/ sulky and bagger. $1175. 330-852-1359
The Holmes County Shopper News Miscellaneous Merch. 280
HONDA 2000 Watt generator. Like n e w $850. 330-231-4261 PHONE BLDG. FOR SALE - Miller Barns, white paint, shingle roof, 1 window. Call (330) 897-1178
FOR SALE: 36" walk behind mower $475. Also 52" walk behind mower $900. John S. Miller 2305 TR 152 Baltic 330-893-0303
VINYL RECORD collection from the 60's includ. Andy Williams, Simon & Garfunkle, The Carpenters, etc. Also Reader's Digest classical collections. Can buy single or as a group. 330-695-5524
GARDEN TILLING at reasonable rates. Call Nate 330-359-5181 or John at 330-231-7789
FOR SALE: Stoeger Model 2000 semi-auto. 12 ga. full camo w/ 5 choke tubes. New in box. 330- 695-2467
TROY-BILT push mower, self propelled. Running condition. Can deliver. $100. 5890 CR 68 or call ( 330) 231-5745.
FOR SALE: COMP. desk in good condition, $45. 500-gal air tank, $120. Air hockey game, good condition, $500. Call 330-852-4009.
STIHL WEED eater w/tiller attach. Used very little, $275. 330-893-3944
280
5X8 V nose, flat top Carto trailer w/ ramp door. 330-674-5618 x2
Miscellaneous Merch. NEW NECCHI treadle flatbed and free
CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421. POOL TABLE. Full size $225 obo 330-464-7287 FOR SALE: small chest freezer. 4 yrs old $100. Also aluminum heavy duty extension ladder $100 330-275-6190
arm heads for sale. Now dealer for JUKI sewing machines and sergers. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center. Apple Creek Oh (330) 698-3060 FOR SALE: Chicken range shelter. 11 ft x 20 ft. $420. Sugarcreek. may be able to deliver. 330-852-9291 FOR SALE: Hershberger Hit and Miss icecream freezer unit w/ jager engine. 8 qt. extra can, ideal for church and family gatherings. $3000. 330-852-0254
COIN AUCTION
Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at 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.
Thursday, June 7, 2012 4:00 P.M.
Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold Currency * Misc. Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1793NGC VF details, 1805, 34, Half cents; 1794, 1806, 34, 38, 50, 54, large cents; 1869, 69/9 ICG G4, 73, 77, 1908s, 09s, Indian cents; 1909/s PCGS F12, 22 NoD NGC VF details, Lincoln cents; bag of 5000 wheat pennies; 1889 3-cent nickel; 1844o, 65 half dimes; 1880 shield nickel; 1884 PCGS PR64, 1911 NGC Proof, v-nickels; 1913d type-2, 14d, 37d, 3-legged, buffalo nickels; 1839o seated dime; 1942/1 mercury dime; rolls of mercury dimes; 1875s 20-cent pc.; 1832 bust quarter; 1853, 56, 91, seated quarters; 1897o, 1913s PCGS G4, barber quarters; set of 55 diff. barber quarters; 1914d NGC MS66 Wash. quarter; 1932-49 Wash. quarters complete; 1810, 12, 19, 2-27, 34, bust halves; 1839, 48o, 58o, 77, seated halves; 1916, 16s, 17d obv., 18s, 21s, 38d, walker halves; 1916-36 walker halves complete; 1949s NGC MS65 Franklin half. Silver Dollars: 1841, 71, seated; 1877 trade; 1878 7/8-T.F., 78cc, 79cc, 80cc, 80o, 82cc, 82 o/s, 83s, 84cc in GSA, 84o NGC MS65, 85s, 86o, 2-86s, 87s, 89cc, 89cc NGC F details, 90cc, 91cc, 93, 2-94, 95o, 95s, 97o, 99,99s, 1900s, 1901, 01s SEGS AU55, 02s, 03, 04s, Morgans: 1921, 2-26s, 27, 2-27d, 2-28, peace. Gold: 1912s, 1926 NGC MS63 $10. Indian heads; 1853c, 1900, $5. Liberty heads; 1911 ICG MS63 $5. Indian head; 1836 $2.50 classic head; 1877s PCGS MS62, 1879 PCGS MS62, 1897 PCGS MS64, $2.50 liberty heads; 1908, 13, 29, $2.50 Indian heads; 1856, 1874, $3 pcs. 1989s PCGS MS69, 1989w PCGS PR69 CAM, $5. Congress com. pcs. Currency: 1899 $1. (Black Eagle) silver certificate; 1917 $1. U.S. note; 1928G $2. red seal star note; 1914 blue seal $5. Note; various national bank notes. Miscellaneous: 1921 (2x2) Alabama, 1939 3 pc. Arkansas NGC MS62-64, 1920 Maine, 1926s Oregon Trail, 1925 Stone Mountain, 1925 Fort Vancouver, com. halves; 1950, 53, 55 flat, 56, proof sets; 1944, 45, mint sets; 2006 3-pc. silver eagle anniv. set; 1837 hard times token. NOTE: This is only a partial list of over 375 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufmanrealty.com thru www. proxibid.com.
Miscellaneous Merch. 300
FOR SALE: 4 pc. 18 V Bosch cordless set w/new charger + 3 Batt., $225 or best offer. Food grade 55-gal barrels, $5/each. 330-893-3850 Fireplace insert: 33x41 can be used with gas or wood, brick lined. Eli D Miller, 5491 CR 68, Millersburg, 44654. Phone (330) 893-1336 ext. 2. CHECK WRITER- Paymaster series X-2000. Good Condition. $75 obo. PH# (330)279-9046 6000 WATT Honda Generator. Good condition. $800 obo. Also Beagle females. 330-674-2666 VM
Pets Supplies 300
FOR SALE: Young Sheltz female. She is small $175. Michael Miller 3829 TR 606 Fredericksburg, OH 446276 FOR SALE: Lion Head rabbits, $10/each. Call Devon @ (330) 893-4808 FOR SALE: Doberman puppies, red & tan & black. Tails docked, . No papers, $250. Cava-Chon, 8 wks old, tri-color, males & females. $250. Boxer pups brindle &white, males & females, $450. Up to-date shots & worming on all puppies. 419-994-3528 WANTED: Poodle male, white or cream. (330) 674-2467.
FOR SALE: Three wheel bicycle. Three speed price $275. Henry Burkholder 7400 CR 77 Millersburg, OH 44654
3 YR. old 3/4 female bulldog cross. 2 1/2 yr. old 1/2 female Bulldog, $200 a piece. 330-852-0703 x2.
FOR SALE: Huffy child's bike GC, $25; 300' snare cable, 3/32". 330-852-0615
FOR SALE: 5 year old poodle. Has a chocolate color. $50 or best offer. Michael Raber 330-674-1935
FOR SALE:2 9' x 8' garage doors with electric opener. 330-695-2570.
295
Office Equipment
FOR SALE: Tan legal size 4 drawer steel filing cabinet. Like New. $100 330-231-2402
BIRCH Work table. 12' plus build in 1995. Nice $700. Marvin Yoder, Becks Mills 330-893-9304 FOR SALE: 3 YR. old fawn pup, female. No papers, was a family pet, $250. 419-994-3528 FOR SALE: Terrier Mix watch dog. Good with children. 1 yr. old. $25 330-897-2373
Pets Supplies 300
FOR SALE: 15 week old, black and tan, Elkhound cross coondog puppies, 1 male, 1 female. Also 2 year old Beagle male. Runs good on rabbits. Eli Troyer 330-231-5882 FOR SALE: Registered Bernice Mt. Dog puppies, shots and wormed upto date. Call: 330-695-2153 FOR SALE: Beagle female $75. Also Pigmy Billy $75. 330-852-2358 ####### WARNING: Animals advertised for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fight or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer. ####### SPOILED ROTTEN poodle pup. Apricot male AKC. 8 wks old $375. call or text 330-231-5745 FOR SALE: AKC Boxer male, fawn with white markings, proven breeder, $225. John Troyer, 330-897-1263 WANTED: Chihuahua male, proven breeder, 6 lbs. & under, AKC or ACA; Also, miniature Dachshund male. 330-749-1600.
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD, blue merle trained stock dog, (330) 893-4211 x1 LAB BEAGLE Mix puppies. Black & choc. w/white markings. 7 wks. old. Shots, wormed, family raised, friendly, $100. 330-674-6003 FOR SALE: AKC Pug male, 6 yrs old, $200. ACA Pug male, 9 mo. old, $300. Raymond Miller 330-852-4985 CHOCHOLATE Labradoodles born 3/30/12. Family raised, vet checked, shots, $450-$550. 330-359-0414. Also, male silver Lab, $75. BLUE tick coon hound pup.10 wks. old, UKC reg'd, performance paid, up to date on all shots, out of good stock, $150. 419-606-3674 FOR SALE- 4 male beagle pups, 7 wks. old. Shots, wormed. Good hunting stock. Call 330-264-1211 8-5 FOR SALE: 3 Bichon females. Good mothers. Also ACA tri-color Cavalier male. Priced to sell. 330-674-9313 2 TOY fox terrier males and 1 fox terrier/yorkie cross male. 6 wks old 330-897-2909 WANTED used rabbit hutch. State price & condition. 330-852-3679
BASS EQUIPT. rabbit cages with trays.
FOR SALE: 2 Beagle puppies, males, 7 Miller, (330)
BREED SELL-OUT Italian greyhounds. Also Bichons, Maltese, and Yorkies. 740-622-4059
FOR SALE: Zebra finches, 2 pr. - $25/pr. with cage. (330) 897-0554, leave msg.
Pets Supplies KENNEL SELL OUT - 15 females, 3 Also, used rabbit feeders & waters. wks old. Reuben 330-897-1485 897-1384†x1
300
ACA CREAM Pomerene male 3 yrs old. proven breeder. $300. 330-674-2883 FENCE PANELS 2-1.4X4 HOLES 5'x16' galvanized panels, $68.50, excellent dog kennels; Also have Fasteners & door hinges. Hillside Fabrication, Malva Nisley 330-893-1058.
males. Llaso-Apsos, Chihuahuas, Poodles. A young productive group of small breed of adults. $6000 for all. Jacob Mast, 330-279-2486.
ACA CHOCOLATE LAB or AKC-ACA Siberian Husky stud service. Will do your first female for $75.00. Call before bringing. Marvin Yoder, 330-893-9304
FOR SALE: 5 yr old Beagle male. Runs his own rabbits. $100. 330-897-1074 x2
WANTING ITALIAN GREYHOUND puppy. Ph. 330-407-1199
AKC POMERANIAN male, proven breeder, cream color, 5 yrs. old. Also, free stading whelping unit with 2x3 cage. 330-893-1316.
4 month old Golden Retriever/ Black lab puppies. 1 black, 1 gold. $25 each. 330-359- 5248.
FOR SALE: AKC Sheltie puppies, nice markings, shots, wormed. Males-$200, Females, $250. Conrad Yoder, 330-893-3251. FOR SALE: 21" Fuji bike, still in good shape. 330-473-2435 FOR SALE: 5 wk old Border Collie cross puppies. Mother good farm dog. $50 obo. Freeman Coblentz. 330-567-2255. SAN JUAN 330-472-2613
rabbits,
$10/each.
RABBITS, BUNNIES, available all summer. Free cats 1 yr. Kittens. Marie Yoder, 4252 TR 628 Millersburg, OH 44654. Ph. 330-674-1900 FOR SALE: English Springer Spaniel female. Liver & white. 1 yr old $200 OBO. Merlin Weaver 330-698-1064
10 MO. old Austrailian Shepherd, Elkhound mix. Good with children. $20. 330-674-9609
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 ask for Daniel Miller. FOR SALE: AKC Boxer male, Black & white. Proven breeder, $450. 419-994-3528
FOR SALE: 1 year old Bichon male. Also 5 adult Chihuahua 330-897-5700 x1
FOR SALE: 3 yr. old red Merle female Australian Shepherd. Call for details. Also, 2 male Blue Merle puppies, 1st shots, $125/each. 740-501-6913
For Sale: Lady Amherst Males 2011 hatch $40. Aden Troyer 11461 Saltcreek Rd. Fredericksburg OH 44627
FOR SALE: 2 Yr. old yellow Lab female. Spayed, well trained. Loves children, $150. 419-994-3528
www.kaufmanrealty.com 1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 (330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com Toll Free: 888-852-4111 W
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SIBERIAN HUSKY male for sale. 1 1/2 yr. old, $500. 740-622-4059 KENNEL HEAT pads for puppies 24"x19" 60 watt, hard plastic. Danville, 912-288-7228 FOR SALE: 1 yr old red/white Siberian Husky female. Also 5 yr old chocolate Labradoodle female. 330-473-2435 AKC-ACA Siberian Husky male. 1/18/09. proven breeder $500. ACA chocolate lab male 1/10/11 $300 330-893-9304 FOR SALE: Bernese Mountain dog pups. 4 wks old, AKC registered. Females $850, males $750. $250 deposit will hold. David Yoder, (330) 674-1860†x5 AKC YELLOW lab puppies, 8 wks old, shots and wormed, $250. 330-763-3023 FEMALE BEAGLE: 3 years old, $50. Call 330-567-2335 FREE TO Good home - 1 Terrier mix young puppy. 330-852-3706 TOY FOX terrier female puppy. 10 weeks old. Got shots. LeRoy Raber 330-893-1483
203 Prospect St, Baltic Newer 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home. Gas heat, central air, full basement, 2 car garage. Clean and attractive! $129,500 Bob Schlabach 330-401-7010
310
Sports Fitness
GOLD'S GYM 450 treadmill. Excellent condition, cushion step. $200 OBO. Well worth the money 330-763-3246 SCHWINN BATTERY bicycle World GSE, 21 in. men, 24 spd. Purchased new in 2011, $1100. 330-279-2891 & ask for Paul.
FOR LEASE
320
Tools Machinery
SEARS KENMORE Sewing Machine all steel parts. Good condition. (zig-zag) Electric. Steven Troyer 330-601-2508
2447 Maple Ave, Zanesville 1500 sq ft. of newly remodeled medical office space. Located along busy road (maple) 40K car count/ day. Private rear parking lot. $1000/month + share of utilities(gas/electric/water/internet). Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155
Complete rebuilt- Maytag wringer washer, will also rebuild your's (Elect. Motors), New double rinse tubs with casters- E & S Maytag Ph330-893-1336 x2 FOR SALE: 65 hp. Perkins diesel $2500; MFB-5 Vickers Hydraulic motors, double hydraulic pump, hydraulic oil tank, 6 inch jointer. Daniel Troyer 330-897-0806 x2 FOR SALE: 410 John Deere round bailer, 4x5. $1800. Also 40 horse DM Diesel power unit. $1800. Both are field ready. Jonas J Troyer 330-852-9291
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
WANTED: FIVE or six foot chest freezer for icebox. Norman Hershberger 10441 Fryburg Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627
Long Rd, Muskingum County 74.5 Acres just south of US 40 & I70 near New Concord. Open and wooded with creek. Has plenty of frontage. Excellent hunting. All mineral rights included. Lease is currently held by production (HBP). $4,000 per acre. Jr. Miller 330.231.1914
FOR SALE: 12" Dewalt Miter saw w/ laser. Good condition. $150. 330- 695-2467
4578 Gatchell Rd SE, Uhrichsville Secluded 3 bedroom home in need of repairs on over 18 wooded acres. No mineral rights. $65,000. Steve Maag
330-763-4769
10041264
ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-763-2565 or 330-359-5458 KENNY MILLER, AUCTION HOUSE MANAGER 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524
Pets Supplies
The Holmes County Shopper News
FOR SALE: Sharpener fro push reel mower also for bed knives- $275, Eli D Miller, 5491 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654. Phone (330) 893-1336 ext. 2. FOR SALE: Woodworking equipment: lathe, bandsaw, routers, jointer, miter saw, misc. hand tools. Walnut Creek. 330-893-2884 NEW INDUSTRIAL GENERATOR. 8500 watt. $1800 obo. 330-464-7287 KAWASAKI GENERATOR. 5000 watt. Excellent condition. Call (330) 695-2610. FOR SALE: used Bobcat posthole augers to fit Bobcat drive unit. Also for sale, like new quick tach skid loader type pallet fork 3700 lbs. $525. Also Bobcat loaders and Gradall lifts, dump trailers and more for rent. 330-359-1050 Mt. Eaton Trailer call anytime. FOR SALE. 5,000 # Fork lift with side shift and soft shoe wheels. Ben A Raber, 5493 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-893-1336, VM. FOR SALE: Upright ice box 31x64. Good Condition $300. Emmanuel Miller 14524 Durstine Road Dundee, OH. SCMI MINI max T3, sliding table shaper, with air clamps, Hydraulic. 330-674-0250 6090 SR 83 Millersburg 54 H.P. ISUZU Diesel $4000 obo. Good condition. Need smaller motor. Neal Troyer 10540 Hogback Rd. Fredericksburg, OH. 44627.
Wanted to Buy 355
Wanted to Buy 520
WANTED: USED 30x96 green house 359-5942 VM
Wanted: 2-row no till corn planter in working condition. Call: 330-674-4104.
WANTED: TRAMPOLINE with enclosure. State condition & price. 330-852-2589
WANTED LETS 220 10 inch Burr Mill, State prize and condition in first letter. John Petersheim 10361 S. Kansas Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627
CASH For aluminum cans 12 oz. and up $1 for every 90. Call or text 330-275-6190 WANTED: SMALL older pony. Must be very safe for small children. Also wanted gas refrig. & stove. 330-674-1993 WANTED: SOY Bean bedding in round bales. Call with price. Daniel Miller, 419-994-3528
WANTED: MEDIUM size chest freezer, does not need to work. (330) 698-1062. WANTED TO BUY: Trampoline preferrably with safety net. State condition and price. 330-893-4157
WANTED: 8 or 12 Holstein heifers. 10-14 mo. old. 330-893-4215 leave message.
CASH PAID for rock/jazz/ soul records, LPs & 45's. The more the better. Will pick up. 614-736-1074.
WANTED: JERSEY steers ready for grass. 330-852-2589
WANTED: 400-500 Mueller or Sunset bulk milk tank. 330-893-3262 ext. 2
YOU GOT scrap, we got cash. Pickups and dropoffs avail. No equip. or vehicle too big for our disposal. 330-275-7980
WANTED: GOOD USED BUGGY. Robert J Hershberger 6750 E. Moreland Rd. Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627
WANTED: CAP for Chevy S-10 p-u, white contractor type 60x75. call after 6:30p 330-201-5313
WANTED: DOG Kennel with outside runs in good condition. Must be able to wash inside with pressure washer. 330-897-2907 x 3 VM
WANTED: A 330-897-5700 x1
pappilon
male.
Wanted: Male California Valley Quail. Brian Troyer 330-695-2535 ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. 330-275-7980 WANTED: Adult 330-763-4037
Puggle
female.
WANTED: 3 ft- 5 ft Blue Spruce tree 330-473-9778 WANTED: Old hay for mulch. Aden Miller, 8384 TR 654, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. WANTED: NAT. gas refirgerator suitable for shop. Also Troy Bilt tiller. Leave message 330-6674-0557 x 1
410
425
Land Sale Rent
Pasture for rent. 25-30 head. Freeman Mast, 8977 TR 652, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. WANTED: To lease hunting land in Holmes or Coshocton county. WIll respect land and owner. Call: 330-275-7880 or 330-893-0711
450
14' BOAT motor and trailer. Trilling motor and all safety gear included. 330-378-5366 cell: 330-465-1138 FOR SALE: 33 horse Johnston. Electric start. Runs good, looks like new. $400 18 ft MSG skiing & fishing boat w/ 75 horse, electric start. Good condition. 330-674-2500 FOR SALE: Two 18 ft fiberglass boats. 1 has motor, but needs work. $500 each. 330-275-6079. FOR SALE: Poultry feeders, $3.00 per foot, any length. Call 330-674-3999.
530
FOR SALE: Honda 300 Sport Trax. Great condition. $2400 obo. 330-401-2889
535
FOR SALE 2003 31 ft. Cavalier camper with slide out. New awning. Excellent condi tion, $8000. 330-359-2942.
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 '72 GMC Pickup, new tires & dual exhaust, needs engine, Overall truck is solid, $2500/obo. 330-464-7625
545
495
FOR SALE: 1991 GMC conversion van in good condition. 150,000 mi. $1400 obo. 330473 8264 (330) 473-7727.
Building Materials
FOR SALE: 50 4-lite wooden windows, $2. Also wooden door $15. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg. OH 44654 FOR SALE: new 25' W 40' L and 16' H steel building. Never been built. Engineer instructions included Reuben Mast 330- 897-5422†x4
length up to 20 ft, more sizes available! Call for pricing 330-763-4614
207 Doors & Windows • Vinyl Windows 06500 AD11797131 72 • Free Installations 43399 • Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
Mobile Home Rentals
NEWER 2 BR mobile home on scenic 1 acre, 14495 TR 464, Lakeville. A/C, assist pets only, low utilities, nice condition. $425 a month 419-827-2211
500
Vans
LUMBER fence boards, fence Apartment Rentals TREATED posts, 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 6x6, 6x8, 8x8,
NICE 2 BR apt. in Killbuck. Garage, screened in porch, $385 + utilities. Security deposit. Assist animals only. 330-276-4091
685
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
Concrete 1000
715
QUALITY CONCRETE DESIGNS, LTD. 20 years experience. No job to big or small. Free est. Gaylon Coblentz, 10570 Lower TR. Rd. NW, Dundee, OH 44624. Call 330-472-9718
775
Fencing
Child Care Service
All shifts. Starting $1.50/hr healthy meals included. Certified in CPR & First Aid. Good play area. Trips to park & library. Near Shreve & Wooster. 330-466-3575.
FOR SALE: 2000 Ford Expedition. 4wd, Runs great! 180,00 mi. $3500 or best offer. Marcus Miller 330-275-0046
690
BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles, will take unwanted vehicles too. Paying more than scrap price on most. 330-473-0400.
CHIMNEY RELINING, Masonry and Stainless Chimney Supplies. Hiland Supply Co., LTD, 3878 CR 135, Millersburg. VM 330-893-4724.
Roofing & Spouting
NEED A NEW ROOF? Call the roofing professionals. Free estimates & fully insured. Quality work guaranteed. Charm Builders Ltd.. 330-231-2790. MILLER ROOFING and construction. Call now to schedule your new roof. Metal, shingles, conklin and rubber roof. Call 330-231-6196. HUGE BASEMENT sale. Sat. June 2, 6-?. Twin baby items, tupperware, apple items, German bowls, Longaberger baskets, air tools guns, old watches, coins. Yoder 6833 Saltcreek Rd. Fredericksburg
Building all types of fences. Wire, wood, & vinyl. Free estimates. United Fencing 330-359-2314, ext.1/330-231-8813 I'll fix any type of fence. Call (330) 897-2502. Junior R. Yoder
1035
WILL CLEAR your fence rows, take out old fence. Have ambusher to clear multifloral rose & brush. Also will build new fence. 18 yrs exp. Call 330-359-6136.
STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE in Millersburg & Holmesville. 5 x 10, 10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20, and 10 x 30. Starr Bright Storage. 330- 201-1940.
830
Hauling 1070
AMISH TAXI, short or long hauls, 2 mini vans, 80¢ a mile. 330-897-2170 or 330-390-0164.
835
Health Fitness
Did you know? According to Western A. Price Foundation: Nutrients in Whole Foods that Protect Against Cancer Cholesterol: A potent antioxidant that protects against free radicals in cell membranes. Found 08350 AD12433146 288 BLACK foods. only in animal back ground white letters ad numbe
Your Local Chapter is: West Holmes Naturals Owen & Ada Yoder 7858 TR 551 Holmesville, OH 44633 330-567-2464 Please call or write for a Free information packet ( Paid for by Owen Yoder )
MIDWIFE AVAILABLE for the Quietude Plan: very private, very gentle, very affordable, very safe. 28 yrs experience. Free consultation. Call 330-231-5945. Sandra Hess certified professional Midwife. Quality health products.
Automobiles CHILDCARE PROVIDER has openings. 845
4 NEW black door handles for 92'-96' Toyota Camry $50. Also for 3 used hubcaps $15 330-275-6190
SIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat, clean, quality interior painting. Third generation painter. Excellent references. Free estimates. (330) 317-7048.
Trucks SUVs WE BUY junk cars 262-9300
FOR SALE: 2000 Chevy truck F10, cap, bedliner, 6 ft bed, extra tires on rims, $1000 obo. 330-317-7057
Painting GORILLA PAINTING. See us on Facebook. Gorilla Painting Contractors 330-231-3541
RVs & Campers ARE YOU TIRED of chasing livestock?
30 FT. 1996 American Star 5th wheel camper with slide out. Good cond. Priced to sell at $4,500. 330-231-2634
650
460
Motorcycles ATVs
Auctions Public Sales
FARMER'S TOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION is opening back up for business under new ownership June 5th! Back to the Farm Sale June 15th at 7pm. Horse Sale June 22nd and Pony Sale 7pm. For more information and free advertising call: 330-893-8114 Cell: 330-231-6809 Sale days: 330-897-6081
Cleaning 925
FOR SALE: 65 p Mercury outboard. Runs. Also 16 ft. Boat trailer. 330674-3999.
Home Condo For Sale 540
FOR SALE: 3 BR. ranch. C/A. Hardwood floors. Finished walk out bsmt. New furnace. Close to Pomerene Hospital.$90,000.330-674-0806, 330-473-2700.
Boats 695
10034177
Tools Machinery 355
10041297
320
Thursday, May 31, 2012 — 31
Home Improvement
CRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care of your remodeling or addition. Quality Comes Standard. 330-231-7195
Chimney Sweeps 865
Lawn & Gardening
NOTICE: WILL clean up your property in exchange for old metal scrap & old farm machinery. Have ambusher, can do multifloras roses, etc. (330) 763-0497.
Storage
Tree Service SHREVE TREE SERVICE. Free Estimate. Insured 330-496-3412
1130
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
32 — Thursday, May 31, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
03 Chevy Venture
04 Chevy 3/4 Ton Reg. 4x4 Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.
4x4, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Alloy Wheels.
3,992
$
05 Chevy Cobalt Tilt, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner.
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
7,973
$
05 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4
7,973
$
9,991
$
Power Seats, Sunroof, Heated Leather, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Navigation.
05 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4
Heated Power Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 7 Passenger, 1 Owner.
06 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg. 4x4
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
11,972
$
06 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4
12,952
$
08 Dodge Nitro AWD
10,497
$
Manual, AM/FM Stereo, 1 Owner, Long Bed.
Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, XM Radio.
05 Dodge 3/4 Ton Reg. 4x4
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
12,962
$
06 Pontiac Grand Prix
07 Chevy 3/4 Ton Reg.
14,836
$
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, CD Stereo, Air.
14,977
$
07 Chevy Tahoe 4x4
09 Toyota Tundra Ext. 4x4
08 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
Leather Heated Seats, 6-Disc CD Stereo, TV/ DVD Entertainment System, Dual Power Seats
CD Stereo, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air, XM Radio.
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, XM Radio.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
16,832
6,974
$
03 Buick Park Avenue Ultra Power Sunroof, Windows & Locks, Heated Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels.
04 Acura Legend TL
4,973
$
05 Chevy Trailblazer LTZ
$
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed.
07 Chevy Avalanche 4x4
Full Power! Heated Leather Seats, Sunroof, TV/DVD, CD Stereo, XM Radio, Air.
10 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4x4
10 Chevy 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4 Power Locks, CD Air, Tow Package, 1 Owner.
Cummins Diesel, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
09 Ford 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4
24,963
$
$
25,461
$
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, Alloy Wheels, Air.
25,983
$
18,961
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Air.
16,963
$
17,863
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Cruise Control.
$
28,883
$
19,988
$
08 Dodge 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4
32,961
$
CHUCK NICHOLSON Sale ends 6/7/12.
1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
The Original
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
Kevin Fair
Gary Schrock
Ivan Barkman
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Tom Carder
Bill Hatfield
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
10041266
FRESH TRADE INS!
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com