PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
FREE www.holmescountyshopper.com
Thursday, December 20-26, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 37; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756
holmescountyshopper@dixcom.com
Index Church: Page 5 Community: Page 5 Entertainment: Pages 8-9 Farm/markets: Pages 10 Holiday: Page 17 Thrifty Nifty: Pages 20-21 Home improvement: Page 27 Organic: Pages 28-29 Obituaries: Pages 26, 30-31 Sports: Pages 32-33 Classified ads: Pages 33-40
Calendar December Holmes board of elections announces schedule updates The following updates and schedule changes have been announced by the Holmes County Board of Elections. The Board of Elections will continue the postelection audit of the Nov. 6 general election on Dec. 18 at 8:30 a.m. The office will be closed today (Thursday, Dec. 20) to Jan. 2, reopening for business at 8 a.m. on Jan. 3. See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR
Treating the problem Chaffee Chiropractic, in Wooster and Berlin, focuses on the whole person By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer For many, it’s often the alternative of last resort, although chiropractics have been proven repeatedly effective in treating the symptoms of a variety of ailments, including chronic conditions. Cognizant of the benefits and aware of a community’s needs, Dr. Bryce Chaffee, owner of Chaffee Chiropractic Clinic, said the business expanded to include a Berlin location. With its main office in Wooster, Chaffee Family Chiropractic and Sports Center, located on the campus of Berlin Hotel and Suites, at 5336 County Road 201, Millersburg, opened four years ago. There, the office is staffed by Dr. Jeremy Flanders and chiropractic assistants, Danielle Chanay and Whitney Masters. Flanders, originally from Florida, came into
his career as a consequence of his own experience. After suffering a low back injury in college, he pursued traditional medical treatments, including pills for pain and inflammation, but decided to give chiropractics a whirl when those methods appeared to be ineffective. Although he sustained the immediate injury lifting weights, it wasn’t the first time Flanders had experienced back pain. “I’d had back problems before, but I just assumed they were normal,� he said, noting he’d had little concern that dropping to his knees at the church altar caused him regular pain. “I didn’t realize it’s not supposed to hurt.� Needless to say, Flanders became a believer, an advocate and a practitioner and Holmes County now is home to him, his wife, Adrienne, and their children, Hudson, 2, See Pg. 4 — CHAFFEE
Merry Christmas Thank you for making us the largest hearing center in Holmes County 6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
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330.674.4327
2 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section 10094891
Calendar
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS
(Continued From Page 1)
2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
Winter Hours: M&W 8-5; TTF 8-5; Sat. 8-3
In order for the Board of Elections and staff to attend Ohio Registered
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery
Election Official training, the Holmes County Board of Elections will close at noon on Jan. 8. It will remain closed until Jan. 14 at 8 a.m.
Regular office hours begin on Jan. 14, after which time the office will be See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Wed., 8:30 - 7:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Dec. 21st - 26th 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH
(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
Winter hours begin Nov. 5th Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pm Closed Thurs and Sun
Week of December 24th - 29th
Hostess Fruit Cakes (16 oz.) .. $1.65 and cookies (10 oz.) ..........89¢ Cinnamon Rolls (3 oz.) ........35¢ Frosted Flakes (23 oz.) ........99¢ Powder Tide w/Oxi Bleach (140 loads) ...... $25.00 We will be closed on Christmas & New Year’s Day
Roast Beef ............................... $4.49 lb. Medium Noodles (16 oz.) ..... $2.08 ea. Smoked Virginia Ham ........... $2.69 lb. Thesco Flour............................... 43¢ lb. Yellow American Cheese ...... $2.69 lb. Mild Swiss ............................... $3.39 lb. We will close at 4:00 Dec. 24th. Chocolate Covered Peanuts .... $2.52 lb. We will be closed on Christmas & on New Year’s Day. All Cappuccino & Hot Chocolate Mixes ........... $2.18 lb. We will close at 4:00 Dec. 31st.
10097938
10097976
RT 62 ent N’ ent
Discount Groceries
1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481
Now Serving Mary Jane’s Soft Pretzels Most Days 10096884
By Donations Only Wilmont Location Only
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Joe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Tue., Thur. 8-5; M, W & F 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.
330-600-1763 We Carry Eggs, Milk Coffee, Nickles Bread, Cereals
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
December 13th - January 1st
ED HOME BAK GOODS
Weekly Specials Marble Cheese ....................... $2.99 lb. Black Forest Ham .................... $2.99 lb. Shredded Mozzarella or Cheddar (2 lb. pkg.) ................ $5.99 Mozzarella Cheese Loaf (uncut) ...... $2.49 lb. Eco Soft Toilet Tissue ............ 55¢ per roll or 96 rolls for ............................ $46.00 Tator Tots ................................. $1.09 lb. Breaded Chicken Patties .................. $2.49 lb. or 13 lbs. for ............................. $29.99 Order your meat & cheese plates here!
$1.89 lb.
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10% off everything
except deli and propane Dec 28th - 29th
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Now Taking Orders for Pasture-raised Turkeys for Your Holiday Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and flavor. Are No Artificial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones
Dec. 20th - Dec. 26th
Small (1½ lbs.) $8.50 • Medium (5 lbs.) $29.00 Large (7 lbs.) $35.00 8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
10097964
Spare Ribs
May all the joys of Christmas fill your heart throughout the New Year! Inv
6 oz. Bag
$2.49 J & F Discount Groceries
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 8-4
le entory Sa
$1.39
Doughty Farm Meats
Off the Bone Honey Ham .....................................$2.95 lb. Mild Swiss Cheese ..............................................$3.49 lb. Marble Cheese “Mini Horn”...............................$2.99 lb. Shredded Mild Cheddar (2 lb. bag) ........................ $6.89 Shredded Mozzarella (2 lb. bag) ............................. $6.89 Shredded Hash Browns.......................................$1.05 lb. Cream of Mushroom (10.75 oz.) .................................. 89¢ Cream of Chicken (10.75 oz.) ....................................... 89¢ Clorox Bleach (1.42 gal) ........................................... $3.99 Olive Oil (gal.)........................................................... $15.49 Ol’ Ed’s Dog Food (40 lb.) ........................................ $15.27 WE FILL PROPANE GAS TANKS
64 oz.
Pecans
Call us ahead if you’d like to take some home
Closed Christmas & New Years Day 2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536 Specials: December 24th-29th
Grape Juice
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 3
Holmes about to drop off its library drop boxes By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer A little later than expected, but the Holmes County District Public Library soon will install drop boxes at various under-served locations. While Director Bill Martino hoped to have the box service up and running by November, a delay in funding pushed that date back. “The big news is that we did finally receive the federal grant money and with that we did purchase a 2012 Chevy cargo van,” said Martino at the library board meeting Thursday. The Holmes library received $38,853 in federal funds to purchase a cargo van and provide book return stations in
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
under-served locations across the county, with the library to provide a local match of $12,951. The drop boxes would allow patrons who are unable to travel to a library location to pick up and return materials away from a library location, giving readers across the county more options for returning books between library and bookmobile visits — especially for the county’s large Amish population. The new book returns will be placed at the Holmes County Training Center in Holmesville, Nature’s Food Market in Berlin and at elementary schools in Winesburg, Mount Hope and Charm. For $20,000, the library purchased a cargo van.
The used van, which has 23,000 miles on it, comes with a warranty. As the allotted grant money for the van was $25,000, the library has $5,000 to use elsewhere in the book-drop program. In addition to picking up cargo from the drop boxes, the cargo van will also make short runs to nursing homes and similar locations to facilitate the dropoff of library materials. The library also ordered the five book return boxes. The boxes should be erected by the end of year, said Martino. “It’s exciting to get the ball rolling on this,” he added.
still recovering. His fellow employees have decided to have this benefit as a way to help with his medical expenses. Sausage will be pre-
pared by Dennis Raber. Come out for a morning of good food and fellowship. For more information call 330-893-3121, Ext. 110.
See Pg. 7 — BOXES
Calendar (Continued From Page 2) open 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Thursday. There will be no Friday office hours.
Pancake breakfast planned to benefit John Beechy A pancake and sausage breakfast to benefit John Henry Beechy will be held on Saturday, Dec. 29 from 7-11 a.m. The benefit will be held at Yoder Lumber Company’s Berlin branch located at 4515 Township Road 367. Beechy, of Saltillo, worked at Yoder Lumber’s Berlin location until about a year ago when he was hospitalized. He has been unable to work since that time and has spent considerable time in the hospital and is THE BARGAIN SHED
Mt. Hope Country Health Store SPECIALS Walnut Creek Swiss .....$3.25 lb. Mini Marble...................$2.85 lb. Chopped Ham ................$1.99 lb.
1.98/1 LB. $2.59
$
Limit 6 Per Customer
Gallon
Troyer Marble Cheese ............$3.19/lb Troyer Pepper Jack Cheese .........................$3.19/lb Troyer Off-the–Bone Ham ........................................$3.19/lb Reiter Vitamin D & 2% Milk...............................$2.59/gal Reiter Cottage Cheese ...........$2.49/24oz Philadelphia Cream Cheese ......................$1.19/8oz Lay’s Chips...............................$1.99 Powdered Sugar......................$.99/lb Cool Whip .................................$.99/8oz Ruggles Sherbet......................$1.69/qt Premium Prestige Coffee .......$10.89/8oz
NOW? K U O Y D DI wonderful
WED., DEC. 19 • 5% OF OUR TOTAL SALES WILL BE GIVEN TO BETTY TROYER She has had 3 surgeries since June and only able to work 1 month during that time period. So, let’s help her with her hospital bill, as expenses are high. MAY GOD BLESS YOU!
HELP US MAKE THIS BENEFIT A SUCCESS!
8129 SR 241 • Box 146 • Mt. Hope, OH 44660
sy, re ious, but ea Try our delic
330-674-2202
he-Bone Ham Holiday Off-t to 250o. Put ham
SALE DATES: Dec. 24th - 29th PRODUCE
Brown Sugar Ham ..................$2.79 lb. Lettuce ........................................89¢ ea. Roast Beef ................................$4.38 lb. Celery ..........................................99¢ ea. Hot Pepper Cheese .................$2.79 lb. Baby Carrots (1 lb. bag) ...........99¢ ea. Mozzarella Cheese .................$2.69 lb. 10# Potatoes.........................2 for $5.00
Closed on Christmas OHIO FOOD STAMPS
IN STOCK: CHOCOLATE AND WHITE COATING
10097983
Fruit Punch • Pink Lemonade • Orange
Iceburg Lettuce $.99 10lb Potatoes 2/$5.00 Spanish Clementines $4.98/5lb Gold Ripe Pineapple $1.69
PRODUCE SEASONAL : CALENDAR
ea ....We hav he-Bone Ham? ff t Troyer’s O cipe below.
2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday
Your Choice $1.50/gallon
Troyer Butter Quarters
SPECIALS GOOD DEC. 17-29, 2012
Holmesville • 330-279-2283
SMITH’S DRINKS
Reiter Vitamin D & 2% Milk
EZ Carve Ham .................$2.19 lb.
DISCOUNT GROCERY
DELI ITEMS
Dec. 20 - Dec. 22, 2012
pan. reheat oven Directions: P il, then place in roasting te, fo Spri in aluminum z. bottle of Sierra Mist, 4-5 o 0 a 2 htly. B ke Pour over then seal tig reat flavor m a h r ve o p am a g or 7-U ill give the h juicy! ENJOY! w is Th . rs u o h ry and keep it ve le... Also Availab ey rk Tu Smoked son! a Se y This Holida
FLORIDA CI
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Holiday Hours:
Christmas Eve 8am-4:30pm Closed on Christmas Day Day after Christmas 8am-6pm
10096857
The Holmes County Shopper News
4 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Chaffee from ear infections to sports-related injuries. Middle-age adults, seen and Anniston, 10 months. And, it’s largely with for a variety of chronic Holmes County residents problems like migraines, he now works to try to back, sciatic and shoulder pain, as well as injuries resolve problems. Like at the business’ sustained at work and in Wooster office, each new car crashes. Senior adults, who are patient visit begins with a thorough orthopedic, seeking relief from the neurologic and chiroprac- aches and pains of growtic evaluation that, com- ing older, including stiffbined with X-rays, help ness, arthritis and stenoprovide a diagnosis on sis. For all, one of the facets which Flanders can build of the practice is treating a care plan. The practice offers care organic systems, including to three categories of the symptoms of asthma, sinus conditions, gastric patients: Babies and adolescents, reflux and digestive ailoften seen for anything ments, said Chaffee. (Continued From Page 1)
1225 US 62, Wilmot, OH 44689
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Back surgeries were reduced by 32 percent, which reduced hospital stays by 41 percent. “Chiropractic is so much more cost-effective. We treat the problems, not the symptoms,� he said, noting less is spent on diagnostics and more is spent in treatment, which can last four-five months, depending on the problem. “Now we’re really coming across a growing number of people in the 30-45 year age range who are really trying to find answers,� he said. “They’re tired of taking drugs, feeling bad, not sleeping, and they want solutions. “It’s a generation that’s very much into how to stay young looking and healthy,� he said. And, while the business bills insurance and Workers Compensation, the office does offer dis-
SAL
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may refer patients to the Wooster office, located at 242 E. Milltown Road, which is staffed by four doctors, including Bryce and Tami Chaffee, both of whom are board certified in acupuncture. “When combined with chiropractics for chronic problems, (acupuncture) See Pg. 7 — CHAFFEE
*excludes consignments
Sale Hours: Dec. 26th 8-8; 27 th, 28 th, 29 th 8-5
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counts for those who pay cash. In addition to chiropractic adjustments, available at the Berlin office are ultrasound and electronic stimulation therapies, as well as rehabilitation services for certain patients. The business also embraces an extensive home exercise program. On occasion, Flanders
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“People use us often as a last resort. They come in and say they’ve tried everything — pain pills, shots, physical therapy — and the only option left is surgery,� he said, adding research shows chiropractics can make a major difference. To that end, he cited the following data: Eighty-five percent of Americans will suffer incapacitating low back pain in their lifetime. Forty percent of Americans with back pain lasting more than two weeks will go to a chiropractor. Nearly 7 percent of the population suffers from back pain at any given time. Chiropractic is the second largest primary health care provider in the world. Chiropractics cut the the cost of treating back pain by 28 percent, compared to those who did not have chiropractic care.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 5
Community Take time to enjoy togetherness at Christmas “Gifts of time and love are surely the basic ingredients of a truly merry Christmas.” — Peg Bracken. “Remember, if Christmas isn’t found in your heart, you won’t find it under a tree.”— Charlotte Carpenter. The Christmas season is upon us again. As I get older, the season seems to come faster and faster each year. It seems like just last week that I was preparing for the Shearer Christmas Eve Game Fest, and now here it is again. My mother never
seemed to really enjoy Christmas much when I was a child. Part of this, of course, was because her mother died on Christmas Eve in 1968. But, even before that happened, I remember her being stressed out and high strung during the season. Much of this is because she couldn’t really enjoy it. Everything had to be just per-
fect, exact, precise. She was so worried about “spending” the same on each of us (her four children), that she went so far as to tape coins to packages. I’d go to crumple wrapping paper, and she’d say, “Don’t throw that away, there’s a nickel and a penny on there.” As if we were tallying, in our minds, the amount spent rather than enjoying our Christmas treasures. I’ve always tried to treat my kids equally as possible, but I never have and never will count pennies and tape coins to packages! In
Church notes admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Petra, Masada, a boat ride on the Sea A Christmas program will be featured of Galilee and more. The price is $4,895 per person based at Longenecker Mennonite Church at 9:30 Sunday, Dec. 23, morning worship. on double occupancy from Cleveland including taxes and tips. Call 330-264There will be no Sunday school. Christmas Eve service will be held at 9459, Ext. 220, or email info@woostergrace.org. 6:30 p.m. There will be no Family Night activiDonations needed ties on Wednesday, Dec. 26. Interim Pastor is Ernie Hershberger. Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store has recently opened at 7703-B state Route Join trip to Israel 241, just west of Mount Hope. Pastor Bob Fetterhoff of the Wooster All proceeds will go to support the Grace Brethren Church will be leading Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Donations a tour of Israel and Jordan. Call 330-264- can be taken to the store or dropped off 9459, Ext. 220. at Ray Shaum’s located at 2678 S. Kohler The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, Road, Orrville. Call 330-857-5516 or round-trip airfare, two daily meals and 330-464-1261 for information.
Longenecker Mennonite worship for Dec. 23
Christmas Eve services Christmas Eve worship Longenecker Mennonite Church, Winesburg, will hold Christmas Eve Worship at 6:30 p.m. Candlelight service Mount Eaton Community Church, 8478 N. Market St., will hold worship and candlelighting on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m.
Children’s program Sonnenberg Mennonite Church, Kidron, will have a children’s presentation of “The Best Christmas Present Ever,” on Monday, Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. In this story, young children will enjoy seeing children’s toys come to life. The toys bicker about
which toy is the best toy for Christmas, but with the help of Nativity characters, they come to realize that Jesus is the Best Christmas Present Ever. The service will also include singing Christmas carols and a candlelighting service. All are welcome.
HEAP applications are available Home energy assistance applications are available at the Darb Snyder Senior Center for low-income households. For more information contact the Senior Center at 170 Parkview Drive, or call 330-674-
0580 from 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Kno-Ho-Co Community Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. In-home assistance to fill out HEAP applica-
tions is available to the homebound. Participants need proof of income, copy of heating and electric bill and copy of birth certificate. The deadline to submit applications is March 31.
fact, I believe doing so teaches children to be greedy and doesn’t teach them that “fair” isn’t always “equal.” Nor does it teach the true meaning of what giving is. My husband and I haven’t bought each other Christmas gifts for as long as I can remember. When our children were small, we barely had enough money for them. And, truly, our joy came from seeing the delight and wonder in the eyes of our children. When we moved in 2003, we decided that buying a home we loved,
but couldn’t really afford, was Christmas to us the rest of our lives. So, our joy is daily, not seasonal. Yet I am looking toward the holiday with anticipation and joy. I giggle to think how my son and I are already haggling over who will win the Battle of Wits that always ensues when we are together. (I will; I always do!) My heart lurches with eager bliss thinking how many relentless battles will ensue over the single spoon left on the table while we play the boisterous card game. My
smiling cheeks ache with delight for the first snort of Pepsi out someone’s nose as we jibe each other over our horrid acting skills at Guesstures. It is these things, these family traditions of togetherness and shared jollity that make the holiday. Whether I spent equal amounts on everyone, or if I even chose right for everyone, is not the point of the night. Being able to laugh until your cheeks hurt, until you laugh so hard the tears run down your leg, that is the true joy of the season.
Community briefs New arrival RYLAN ELIZABETH was born Dec. 10 to Matt and Sarah Root of Wooster. She weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Randy and Diann Root of Shreve, Ann Cutter of Wooster and Dave Cutter of West Milton, Pa. Greatgrandparents are Shirley Root of Wooster, Donald and Barbara LeDonne of Pittsburgh and Vernon Riggenbach of Ashland.
Goodwill to offer computer training Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties, in conjunction with Connect Ohio, will continue to offer the Every Citizen Online free basic computer and Internet training program through July. The computer and Internet basic training is being presented through Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties’ Workforce Development program. Coursework includes six hours of training covering computer basics, introduction to the Internet and an overview of the many benefits of using the Internet. After completing all six hours of training, participants are eligible to purchase computers, pre-loaded with software, at discounted prices.
Classes will be held January-July at the Goodwill Education and Training Center, 1034 Nold Ave., Wooster. The class series will be offered once a month on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-noon. Any adult can register by calling 330-264-1300, Ext. 221. The training is open to any Ohio adult. A full list of training locations can be found at http://connectohio.org/training-facilities or by calling 1-855669-4226.
College taking alumni nominations The University of Akron Wayne College Alumni Association is seeking nominations for its 2013 Distinguished Alumni Award. The person nominated must have earned at least 30 credit hours at the Wayne College campus in Orrville. The recipient will be recognized during the Wayne College graduate recognition event May 10, and the name will be added to an alumni plaque. Nominations can be made by anyone in the community and forms and guidelines are available at www.wayne. uakron.edu/alumni. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 1.
Last year’s Distinguished Alumni Award recipient was David Lehman, president and CEO of the Mennonite Mutual Insurance Co. in Orrville.
Holmes–Wayne taking scholarship applications Applications are being accepted by Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative for its 2013 high school scholarship program. The member-owned electric utility will award six cash scholarships in all, totaling $12,000 in scholarships. There are male and female divisions for scholarships of $2,500, $2,000 and $1,500. The contest is open to high school seniors who have a grade point average of 3.6 or better on a 4.0 scale, will attend an accredited institution of higher learning next fall and whose parents or guardians are members of and live in a home served by the Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. Local first-place winners will compete in April for the state-wide Rural Electric Scholarship with scholarships of first place, $3,000; second place, $2,060; third place, $1,750; fourth place, $1,650; fifth place, $1,545; sixth place, $1,440; and seventh place, $1,340, for a total amount of $25,570 awarded. Applications and a complete set of rules can be obtained from school guidance offices or at www.hwecoop.com. The deadline is Feb. 1.
6 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
Malachi 3:1–18 Isaiah 49:1–23 Jeremiah 31:1–22
Upon the mantle, beautiful candles glow as they burn through special occasions throughout the holidays‌ reminders of those times when family and friends gather to celebrate the birth of Christ. Though the holidays will end, let us carry a candle for the Child in each of our hearts throughout the coming year. May the warmth of His spirit mold each of us into the person we are meant to be and may we share God’s joy with everyone we meet. Give thanks to God for His greatest gift, and worship Him each week.
Jeremiah 31:23–40 Jeremiah 33:1–26
Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society
Photo Credit: Šistockphoto.Chris_Elwell
B & W oyd
Berlin, Ohio
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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
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• Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344
Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684
One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
Millersburg, OH
Matrix Chi Tigi
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
WALNUT CREEK PLANING “Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares� St. Rt. 515 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 893-3244
“Full Service Christian Bookstore� 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
330-674-4444
MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC.
No job is too big or too small
Garage Doors & Operators
Cell: 330-674-8374
Country Mart
BODY REPAIR
“All Your Grocery Needs� 330-674-9775
Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs� 330-674-9933
The Pizza Shop
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
Order At 330-674-6096
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
Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610
FARM & BAKERY LTD.
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges
Your Full-Line Bakery
RICK HAWKINS LUMBER
READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
Since 1988
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.
330-893-3411
Š2012, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO.
of Millersburg, Inc. • Automotive Parts • Machine Shop
BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.
Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
The Parts Place
FAITH VIEWbooks
SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD.
Luke 1:26–56
Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
Luke 1:1–25
CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK
HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT
330-893-2216
Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver! $8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
For All your Home Improvements
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
MELWAY PAVING COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON
S
CHLABACH’S
ENGINE REPAIR
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
Dick’s Plumbing & Uhl Septic Service
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
Berlin 5862 N. Market St.
(330) 893-3273
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROMPT & REASONABLE
Walnut Creek
330-674-1424
(330) 852-2888
YODER TRENCHING HORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING
Gas, Water and Drain Lines Road Bores ~Spring Development 6980 CR 201, Millersburg PH: 330.674.7156 Fax: 330.674.7157
2804 St. Rt. 39
"ETWEEN "ERLIN "UNKER (ILL 53 -ILLERSBURG
10042769
Weekly Scripture Reading
The Holmes County Shopper News
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 7
Holmes library discusses finances By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The Holmes County District Public Library Board of Trustees discussed projected library budget, revenue and appropriations for 2013 at its last meeting. Fiscal Officer Paula Cicconetti estimated that library revenue will be up this year. “For Public Library Fund revenue for 2013, the Department of Taxation has given us an estimation of $1,011,490, which is more than $30,000 more than we received in 2012,� she said. “Of course, the biennium budget will be set in 2013, so depending on what happens there this number can change one way or another.� Beginning in July 2013, the Public Library Fund will once again receive revenue based upon a percentage of tax collections, she explained. “On the second half of the year, we could see the
revenue fluctuate depending on how the economy performs,� she said. In some ways, this method could be favorable for library revenue. “Sales and income tax collections are up, so applying those percents to those numbers will be more favorable than if those numbers are down,� said Cicconetti. “Since we are going back to the floating formula for revenue, it’s hard to put an exact number on it at this point.� For the library’s balance and carryover, “that number is what we are estimating to finish 2012 with,� explained Cicconetti. As of Jan. 1, the library will have a general fund carryover balance of $315,000. “Which is up $70,000 from where we were at the end of 2012,� said Cicconetti. “If you recall, at one point a few years back our carryover in the general fund was only
Boxes (Continued From Page 3) Martino wished to update the board and on the timeline for the drop box program, as he has received many phone calls from residents asking about its progress. “There seems to (be an) interest, with people calling in and asking about it. People are aware,� said board sember Tom Yoder. As an action item on Thursday, the board approved the job description for a library cargo van driver.
daily-record.com.
Happy Holidays We will be closing December 24th at noon
Drive thrus will remain open until 4 p.m. for your convenience Open normal hours December 31st
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@the-
www.waynesavings.com
about $100,000, so we’ve definitely been able to build that up to a comfortable level.� For general fund appropriations, Cicconetti noted some highlights. Appropriations for library salaries are 1 percent less in 2013 than in 2012. “This is even after adding a new cargo van driver position for 2013 and after factoring the wage increases that were improved at the October board meeting,� she said. Insurance benefit costs are also 6 percent less for 2013 due to the library’s full-time staff beginning to contribute 10 percent toward insurance costs, said Cicconetti. “I have budgeted for a 6 percent premium increase
starting in March, of course that is a guess based on how things have panned out in the last few years,� she said. A new account was created to fund the cargo van to be used to transport materials from the new drop boxes to be located throughout the county, and $3,000 was budgeted to this account to pay for fuel and related vehicle expenses. The total materials budget is $129,000. To close out 2012, the library is scheduled to receive $71,800 in Public Library Funding for December. For the year, that puts the library in $982,160 in PLF dollars. That figure is 6 percent less —almost $60,000 — than what the library received in 2011.
Chaffee (Continued From Page 4) can be super effective,� Chaffee said. Unlike traditional Western medicine, chiropractics tends more to focus on the whole person. “In dealing with people’s problems, we find they’re always emotional as well as physical. As we deal with them, we really do try to treat them like family and build a trusting relationship,� said Chaffee. “The real passion of it drives us all. We know it works and it’s almost always highly effective immediately, without side effects,� he said. Hours of operation at the Berlin office are 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., MondayFriday, with the exception of Thursdays, when
the office closes at 4 p.m. For more information or to make an appointment, call 330893-0444. Additional information also is available on the business’ website, www. chaffeechiro.com. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-dailyrecord.com.
8 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
Local brothers to perform show on New Year’s Eve
The Holmes County Shopper News
There will be a live performance from two local actors, brothers Jay and Nate Torrence of Berlin, at Berlin Christian Fel-
10% Off Storewide Dec. 20, 21, 22, 24
Berlin Furniture & Suncrest Solar
lowship on New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31. They will be doing their locally famous “Corn Beef & Cabbage” live skit. The show is being offered to help raise funds to support missionaries from Berlin Christian Fellowship and other mission groups the church supports. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary at Berlin Christian Fellowship; doors will open at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Tickets are available at the Gospel Bookstore in
Berlin or at Berlin Christian Fellowship. Cost is $12 for advance purchases, $10 for groups 15 or more, and $15 at the door (if not sold out). Seats are limited.
Baltic Area Historical Society The Baltic Area Historical Society Museum will be open 1-5 p.m. on the third Sunday of each month. It is located in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.
is a nonprofit nature center located at 9877 Discover your favorite Alabama Ave. S.W., one The Wilderness Center mile west of Wilmot, trails and earn rewards. just north of U.S. Route Complete all six Wilder- 250. The center is dedicated ness Center Headquarters tract trails anytime to connecting our commuthroughout the year and nity with nature, educatearn your carved hik- ing people of all ages, coning staff and/or pin for serving natural resources each year. $12-member; and practicing environ$14-nonmember for mental stewardship. The Center derives its staff with pin. $7 for pin support from memberonly. Visit www.wilderness- ships and donations. It is center.org for more infor- not a government agency and is not supported by mation. The Wilderness Center taxes.
Hike the trails
Library programs Hours: Fri. 7-5:30; Sat. 7-3:30 5044 CR 120, 1 mile S. of Berlin V.M. 330-893-3261 Phone orders welcome 10036364
DECEMBER ENTERTAINMENT Calendar Of Events Dec. 26:
is required. Call 330-6745972 or visit the Central or East Branch Libraries. Online at www.holmeslib. org. “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project.The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at
330-674-5972 with questions or for more information. The Wayne Community College library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may download an application from https:// wayne.uakron.edu/library/ community-members.dot or visit the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must be returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. For information, contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972,
Ext. 227 or email scorl@holmeslib.org. — One-on-One eReader Help Sessions at the Central Library — The Holmes County Library is now offering one-on-one help for those with ereader devices. Sessions will be up to 30 minutes showing patrons how to check out and download library ebooks and other digital media. Participants must have a valid Holmes County District Public Library card with an account in good standing. To set up an appointment call 330-6745972.
Dick Goddard to visit Buehler’s Milltown on Saturday Buehler’s Fresh Foods in Wooster will play host to WJW Television Fox 8 weather personality Dick Goddard at the Wooster Milltown store on Saturday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. A loyal Buehler’s customer, Goddard will be selling and signing his books and calendars, the proceeds of which benefit local animal charities.
Community News Get all of your community news, 7 days a week in The Daily Record. Call 330-264-1125 or 1-800-686-2958 Subscribe Now! 10092781
Yoder Bargain Store 15% off store wide 7802 Salt Creek Rd., Fredericksburg Dec. 26-29 &31: Mt. Eaton Harness Annual Dart Inventory Sale 10%-30% off see store for details Dec. 26-31: After Christmas Sale Pine Tree Barn 4374 Shreve Rd., Wooster (330) 264-1014 Dec. 31: Declaration Gospel Concert Amish Door Restaurant 1210 Winesburg Rd., Wilmot, OH (330) 264-7436 Dec. 31: New Years Eve Party With A Purpose Carlisle Inn, Sugarcreek (855) 411-2275 Dec. 31: Decanters and Steins 20% off all Christmas Collectors Decanters and Steins 119 E. Main St., Sugarcreek (330) 852-9191
New Date! — Teen Mystery Dinner Costume Party — Teens ages 12–18 join us Saturday, Dec. 29 from 4-9 p.m. at the Central Library to help solve the Case of the Flaming Science Lab. Use your sleuthing skills to figure out who set the lab on fire and stole the answers to the science test. Register early for your choice of character. Costumes are encouraged but not required. Prizes for Best Costume and who solves the mystery will be awarded. Pizza will also be served. Registration
The Daily Record
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 9
Send help!
Family news hits fast forward in the info age
She was indignant. The woman who had forever served as the hub of family communications, the clearing house of the kin’s comings and goings and the single most reliable source of all things Lorson had finally reached the boiling point! “Why would you need to ask ME when your nephew’s new baby is due?� she sniped. “It’s probably all right there on your fancy Facebook phone!� She brushed a backhand wave at the iPhone in my hand and pouted off into the living room. “Aw, come on, Mom,� I said dragging after her. “It’s not our fault that technology has given us such a great way to keep track of each other. It’s just a sign of the times. It’s not like you’re being replaced by a machine or anything.� She gave me one of those big doe-eyed blinks that says, “Thanks for making me try to feel good about this, Son, but you’re going to need to do better.� “And it’s not like we all went out looking for the
that moment. If there’s a thunderstorm and the cable goes out all around the neighborhood, it’s time to call Larry. If someone else wanders into Mom’s living room and switches the unit from TV to DVD, it’s time to call Larry. If the cat steps on the remote and changes the channel, it’s time to call Larry. I was not about to become my mother’s Internet “Larry.� Furthermore, I figured that hers was just
latest on the new baby,� I continued. “It’s just that when we checked our news feeds, right there was the ultrasound photo and well, it was pretty obvious he was a he and ...� “You saw a PICTURE of him?� she growled. “Well, um, yeah, but it was small and a little blurry and ...� “I want one of those Facebooks!� she said. “I’m sick and tired of being the last one to know about things in this family!� “Mom, you can’t actually have Facebook unless you have a computer.� “Then I want one of those, too,� she said. “And you can’t really have a computer without Internet service,� I continued. “I want that too! Are you
going to do all that for me or should I get someone who really cares?� “Oh, for goodness sake, Mother!� I squirmed. “Yes, yes I will get you one of those fancy Facebooks.� I never intended to follow through on this, of course. Even though I am a generally patient teacher and I figure myself to be fairly adept at the lower end of this Internet stuff, I knew that if I was the one to carry a computer into Mom’s house I would instantly be labeled her “computer guy.� I had watched my brotherin-law, Larry, make a similar mistake years before by arriving on Mom’s doorstep with a new TV. Larry has been on-call 24-hours a day, 365 days a year since
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a passing fancy and she’d soon forget about the whole notion of getting herself “one of those Facebooks.� One day, when I am 85 years old and my kids decide to hedge on a promise that they’ve made to me I’m going to remember my own mother’s strategy for getting things done. I’m going to shame them into doing it by telling all of my friends about it. “My son, John, was supposed to get me one of
those Facebooks, but I guess he doesn’t love me anymore because I’ve been waiting for MONTHS!� This line was quoted back to me from one of Mom’s dozens of little old lady friends at the YMCA. Sometimes if you want to get a mule to move you’ve got to give him a good hard kick. I ordered Mom’s computer that evening. (Come back next week for the next chapter of “Facebook Granny.�)
End of the Year Sale!
Dec. 26th & 27th 10% off! Dec. 28th & 29th & 31st 20%off! Bring your punch card! New CD’s!
Lots of New Books! Open Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3 Christmas Eve and New Years Eve we will close at 3:00.
Come Visit Our Bookstore‌ We would love to me you!
1 Mile West of Mt. Hope Plus more new CD’s!
Faith View Books 330-674-0684
Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen will be Closed Monday, December 24th, Christmas Eve Tuesday, December 25th, Christmas Day 8101 St. Rt. 241 Mt. Hope 330-674-0922
# /& +( 3,0 $,- 3,0- 0.'+#.. '+ +" ),,( $,-2 -" /, .#-1'+% 3,0 '+
Visit Us Online At www.MrsYodersKitchen.com
#!#* #- +0 -3
Wednesday, December 26th at 7am We Will Feature Our Daily Lunch &
""" !
Mrs. Yoder’s will reopen Dinner Buffet Wed. - Sat. 10101898
10 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Barbwire Ohio Holstein Barn Meeting, Springhill tag sale held By BARB LUMLEY More than 130 Holstein breeders and dairy enthusiasts attended the Ohio Holstein Association Barn Meeting and the Springhill Tag Sale held Saturday, Dec. 15, at Nashville. Following the open house and tag sale at Springhill in the morning, everyone gathered at noon for a delicious luncheon served by the Nashville United Methodist Church. The speaker for the afternoon was Don Bennink of North Florida Holsteins. Bennink moved from New York to Florida in 1980 and now has a 2,400 acre operation and milks more than 4,500 registered Holsteins. He speaks from a commercial perspective but may have the most registered
cattle on one site in the United States. The cows are all classified and the farm has developed more than 750 Excellent cows. His goals are top production, genetics, herd health and making money. The farm is known for its intern program and three former Ohio Holstein Juniors have completed internships there. They are Jason Miley, Ryan Welch and Katy Burkhart. The farm has also hosted many international interns. Bennink projected numerous facts and figures on his screen that currently influence the Holstein breed and are very important to the direction of the Holstein breed in the future. There is information available to all breeders
that allows us to breed the kind of cows and heifers that we need and want in the future. However, the information needs to be used correctly. A mere 3 percent of the herds in the United States produce half of the milk. There are herds of up to 30,000 cows and many are converting to the Jersey breed. It is Bennink’s opinion that Holstein breeders need to be asking why and changing their ideas for breeding to produce the kind of cow that works well in and is desired by the larger dairies. Breeders need to look at feed efficiency. Those dairymen can save $219 per cow per year on the cost of dry matter with cows that weigh 300 pounds less. In large
herds that figure adds up to several dollars! Productive life is very important and the first 60 days after calving are most important. Cows need to be able to hold their body condition. Those with poor body condition have a longer calving interval. Cows with good body condition will also have healthier feet. Cows with moderate frame traits stay in herds longer. It is Bennink’s opinion that we need to breed cows that will make more money not only for those dairymen breeding and milking them, but also for the customers who are buying breeding stock from us. A question and answer session followed the presentation, with numerous of those in
# ! ! # " attendance participating. The Springhill Tag Sale continued following the meeting and was held on Sunday afternoon,
Dec.16, from 1 to 5 p.m. Forty-two head of registered Holsteins were made available for the sale
866 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 22-55, 41-50 lbs. 36-60, 51-60 lbs. 33-51, 61 lbs.-up 37.50-56, service boars 80-260, roasters 48-88. 76 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 70-125, back to farm, heifers 80-170, light & thin 65-down. 152 CATTLE — Steers 79.50, heifers 44.50-80, bulls 49-81, good beef cows 71.50-80.50, medium to good 60-71.25, thin to poor 59-down; feeder steers 57-85. 6 SHEEP — Mark lambs
90-125 lbs. 85-115, cull ewes and bucks 55. 20 GOATS — 20-140. 298 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,575-down, bred heifers 1,575-down, service bulls 5251,025, open heifers 400-900. TOTAL HEAD 1,539; Consignors 257. 67 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 220-335, 2nd cutting 120-400, 3rd cutting 185450, lg. bales 65-130 each and 182.50-320 ton, straw 50-185 ton; corn fodder 20-85 ton; firewood 35-110 load.
Markets FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic Dec. 11 51 CALVES — Good to choice calves100-110, medium to good calves 90-100, fair to medium calves 75-90, commons and lights 75-down, back to farm, bull calves 110-135. 36 PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 38, 60-70 lbs. 35, 70 lbs.-up 25-62. 5 SHEEP — Feeder lambs 147-150, sheep for slaughter 45-52. 4 GOATS — 75-120. 53 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 58-68, 240-260 lbs. 52-68, 260 lbs.-up 67.50-69, butcher sows 60-down, boars by weight 21. 54 CATTLE — Steers 124, heifers 122-123, bulls 69, good beef cows 73-76, medium to
good cows 70-73, fair to medium cows 64-70, common cows 64-down; feeder cattle: Holstein steer and bulls 70-82. 211 TOTAL HEAD. 31 LOADS HAY, STRAW, GRAIN — 1st cutting hay 300-360, 2nd and 3rd cutting 300-430, hay 5.75 bale, rd. 75-115, wheat straw 200-220 ton, rd. hay 60-375 ton; firewood per ton 35-50 ton; corn fodder 32-40; eggs 1.10-1.75 dozen.
No Auction, Dec. 25 Hay/Straw Auction Dec. 28, 10:30 a.m. MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Dec. 12 30 HOGS — 200-220 lbs. 58, 220-250 lbs. 57-64, 250-280 lbs. 59.25, boars 13. 29 CATTLE — Good steers,
90-116.50, good Holstein steers 80-98. 13 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 68.50-100.50, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 74.75-86.50, 2,000-up 87.7588.50.. 152 CULL COWS — Good 71-79.50, medium-good 64-71, fair-medium 58-64, light-thin 58-down; 57 FEEDERS, steers 60-145, heifers 70-135. 38 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,350-down, dairy bulls 1,260down, stock cows 1,175-down. 128 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 130-210, good 80-130, common 30-80, back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 100-150, crossbred 50-150. 289 GOATS — Kid 155down, billies 250-down, nannies 172.50-down, wethers 200-down. 1,215 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 47.50-75, lambs
40-60 lbs. 120-275, 60-80 lbs. 115-242.50, 80-100 lbs. 95-125, 100-130 lbs. 85-117.50, 130-up 85-112.50. TOTAL HEAD — 1,894. 112 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 300-400, 3rd and 4th cutting 320-430, mixed 1st cutting 220-430, mixed 2nd cutting 200-400, lg. bales hay 40-150, lg bales hay 110-360 ton, wheat straw 175-220, lg. bales straw 120-175 ton, ear corn 245-275; firewood 30-55; corn fodder/ bale 20-45. 939 DOZEN EGGS — White 1.40 dozen; brown 1.202.10 dozen. KIDRON AUCTION Dec. 13 121 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 50-54, 210-230 lbs. 55-59, 230260 lbs. 59.50-70, butcher sows 39-54, boars by weight 12-30.
• Simple, trouble free design • Large capacity, yet compact and easy to handle • Various sizes available • Fluffy, consistent mixed feed
Bunker Hill Hardware will be closing on December 24th at 2:30 pm Closed December 25th & 26th Open December 27, 28, & 29 Free Shipping If We Don’t Have It 5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330.893.3785 MON - FRI 7-5 • SAT. 7-NOON
2120 CR 168 • Dundee, Ohio 44624 330-893-2348 • 800-905-0940 Email Address: info@haroldsequipment.com Visit us on the web www.haroldsequipment.com 10096915
10096905
Extension guides ence book is available from Ohio State University Extension office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Home Systems Guide, Millersburg, 330-674-3015. How to Operate Your Home — This is “The Vegetable guide Guide� to operate your home. Featuring more is available than 250 drawings and The 2011 Ohio Vegetable simple explanations that Production Guide is now describe the operation of available at the OSU Extenthe structural, electrical sion office, 75 E. Clinton St., and mechanical systems Suite 109, Millersburg. in your home. This publication provides This book does not horticultural production provide product-specific information for all major information, and you Ohio vegetable crops. should consult the manuRecommendations are facturer of the product included for disease, insect or equipment for specific and weed control. In addiinformation. Operation tion, information on soil and maintenance informa- management, testing and tion is provided for gen- fertility has been expanded. eral understanding only. Call 330-674-3015 for This valuable refer- more information.
Home Systems Guide
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 11
Business brief the communities where we do business,� said Mike Dragojevic, Great Lakes representative. “We are extremely proud to support both schools and organizations, as they encourage student development On Oct. 6, Hiland High School stu- and growth.� Village Chrysler Plymouth Dodge dents, along with families and friends, joined together to help raise $2,280 for personnel volunteered time to assist the Homecoming Festival, thanks to a with the fundraising drives. Test drives Dodge Brand Booster Club Fundrais- were carried out in conjunction with er where Dodge made a donation for the school’s Homecoming Festival and a $20 donation was contributed on behalf every test drive taken. “The Dodge brand and our local deal- of the Dodge brand for every test drive erships are committed to giving back to taken in a Dodge brand vehicle.
Dodge Brand and Village Chrysler Plymouth Dodge help raise funds for Hiland
Annual Dart Inventory Reduction Sale Throw a Dart... Minimum Get 10-30%Off 10% Off 1 Dart for a $20 Purchase Get 1 additional dart for each $100 spent
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12 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
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Club notes about growing natural and organic food. She showed eight varieties of potatoes and six varieties of garlic she grows. Members were encouraged to visit local natural and organic cooperatives in the area.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 13
Public record Dec. 11 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office took a report of breaking and entering on state Route 60 in Killbuck Township. Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 625 in Hardy Township. A report was taken of theft on Knox Township Road 215. Burglary was reported on County Road 292 in Killbuck Township.
Dec. 12 — A report of fraud was taken on Bern Drive in Lake Buckhorn. Dec. 13 — Vandalism was reported on County Road 100 in Ripley Township. A report was taken of bad checks on County Road 77 in Salt Creek Township. A report was taken of fraud on Monroe Township Road 262. Theft was reported on County Road 201 in Berlin Township.
Dec. 14 — A bad check was received at a business on state Route 557 in Berlin Township. The sheriff’s office received a report of theft from a residence on Township Road 331 in Berlin Township. Theft was reported from a business on state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township. Burglary was reported at a residence on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.
Dec. 15 — An accidental shooting was reported on County Road 68 in Hardy Township. A report was taken of vandalism on state Route
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14 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Customer service is top priority at Finishline By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Locally owned and operated, Finishline Auto Body and Towing makes customer service a top priority. The business, located at 5619 State Route 83, Millersburg, got its start in 2005 when owner Brooks Gallion, after 20 years of doing body work, “just got tired of working for someone else.” The business has since grown to include six employees. “You bend ’em we
mend ’em,” according to the business’ Facebook page, which continues, “From major collision work to stone chips and touch-ups, we can handle them all. Call us for a free estimate. We also help with your insurance deductible.” It’s that help with deductibles Gallion said is “the biggest selling point for the business.” “Based on a percentage of the estimate the insurance company writes, (Finishline) deducts a portion of the deductible,” he
Millersburg Police Dec. 10 — A report was
said, explaining the business provides all types of body work — frame repairs, collision work and stone chip repairs. “If you take the job to the dealership, you’re not taking it to the person who owns the business,” Gallion said, adding, “I’m the owner, so I can do something to help. I can take payments, but managers at dealerships may not be able to offer that.” Beyond that, he said, all Finishline work is not only guaranteed, but is done right the first time,
taken of grand theft from a business on South Washington Street. Dec. 11 — A report was
with top notch equipment, including a colorized paint matching system. Soon the business will switch to a water base paint system, which will enable application of an environmentally friendly base coat system. “The bottom line is we’ll save the customer money and do a quality repair. We work for everybody from car dealership to anyone. We don’t target one group of people. Nine times out of 10, you’re just driving down the road, and you end up hitting a
taken of criminal damaging to a police car on West Jackson Street. Identity theft was report-
deer and you’re looking at a deductible. “We have three techs all will 30 years of experience working on cars here,” he said, adding the average repair job takes three-four days. Not only do they fix the damage, Gallion said, the business takes customer satisfaction to the next level. “Most people, they expect the outside of the car to be like it was before they wrecked, but we vacuum it and wash it inside and out before giving it back,” he said. “The
ed by a resident on South Washington Street. Dec. 14 — A report was taken of criminal damaging
biggest surprise we hear when they get it back is ‘Wow, it’s clean.’ We do that with every repair. “It’s just a small business, so it’s run like a small business. You don’t have that big corporate atmosphere here,” he said. The business is open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m.noon. For more information, call 330-674-1483. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-dailyrecord.com.
to a residence on North Mad Anthony Street. Dec. 15 — Theft was reported on Majora Lane.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 15
Decorations from heart make tree beautiful We’ve been married 13 years, and by that calculation it’s been 13 years since my prettiest Christmas tree. Young and full of energy, we were gifted beautiful glass ornaments for wedding gifts. Each was packaged in safe, space-age padding, and I specifically remember hanging each and every beautiful one. Delicate glass icicles hung and the thinnest of tinted glass sparkled in the soft glow of the Christmas lights. Back then, without the general rigors of family keeping me overly occupied, I actually did something I can barely bring myself to mention. I, um, used to watch crafting television shows. I thought it would be decorative and clever to tie tiny rustic bows on the tips of each limb,
and I remember posing by the tree that took me hours upon hours to embellish, wearing my best Martha Stewart grin. Those were some different times. Nowadays they are but faint whispers on a faded photograph of times gone by and thankfully never to return. When you start having children, you never really think about things like Christmas trees. You think about hanging extra stockings and leaving cookies for Santa. You think about the fascination of
Christmas morning and the piles of perfectlywrapped gifts with giant bows arranged underneath the billowing tree, each ornament radiant. You don’t think about glitter glue. You don’t think about popsicle sticks. You don’t think about wads of dough with buttons stuck in there willynilly, making it so heavy that you have to either hang it directly from the trunk or reinforce the poor chosen branch with steel rebar. But when you’re a parent (and a good one, I might mention) that’s what you get. This year as we set out to decorate our tree that our children chose (read: not the one that mom wanted) we opened our boxes of ornaments
from years past. There they were — a thousand different decorations all placed ever not-so-gently between wadded-up newspaper and others just tossed in with the box of lights because we must have missed a few last year during disassembly. I don’t know about everyone else, but when it comes to the holidays and my kids, I run myself ragged trying to make each year a memorable one. We annually have some commemorative ornament that my children make, and I save and savor every one. Sure, when they are young there isn’t much ornamental about a piece of wood with some fuchsia paint smeared across half of it, but still I cherish it. When you have three
Holmes County dog licenses available Dog licenses are now on on sale and may be purchased through Jan. 31 for $14 per dog. Starting Feb. 1, the fee is $28 per dog. The license tag has an assigned identification number that identifies the owner should the dog become lost. People who have not licensed a dog in the past will have no penalty to license the pet for the new year. Residents with a dog with a license will receive a license form in the mail. Licenses may be purchased at the Holmes County Auditor’s Office, 75 E. Clinton St., or at the Holmes County Dog Warden Department, 5387
County Road 349, both Millersburg. Both locations can accept debit/ credit card payments. There are many satellite locations throughout the county that will sell licenses. Take the license form when purchasing new tags. Licenses may also be purchased by mail. Return the entire application with the proper fee and the Auditor’s Office will mail tags back. Licenses also may be purchased online. For more information visit www.holmescountydoglicense.com. A kennel license is available for $70. A tag must be purchased for each dog in a kennel that is
over the age of 3 months. The kennel license will be sold with five tags; additional tags will be $1 per tag. A kennel license can be purchased only at the Auditor’s Office or Dog Warden Department. All of license revenues go toward the operation of the Holmes County Kennel. The Holmes County Kennel is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m.; and Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Dog agents for tag sales in Holmes County are: Holmes County Auditor’s Office; Holmes County Dog Warden; Becks Mills General Store,
Becks Mills; Bargain Shed, Holmesville; Farmerstown General, Farmerstown; Garver’s Service Station, Killbuck; Moore’s Lawn & Garden, Millersburg; Mount Hope Hardware, Mount Hope; Orme Hardware, Berlin; Millersburg True Value, Millersburg; Wolfcreek Veterinary Clinic, Millersburg; Myers 76, Clark; Prairie Station, Big Prairie; Whitmer’s Store, Winesburg; Buckeye Deli, Nashville; East Holmes Vet Clinic, Berlin; and Village Veterinary Clinic, Millersburg. The agents may collect an administrative fee of 75 cents per dog in addition to the license fee.
Shrock for his volunteer service as a member of that board,” added Bower. A new board member, Clint Leibolt, will join the library board of trustees. In other business, after performance reviews of
the director and fiscal officer, both Director Bill Martino and Fiscal Officer Paula Cicconetti received 2 percent raises, the same as the wage increase awarded to the rest of the library staff in October.
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Jan. 21 — Millersburg Christian Church, 189 N. Clay St., Millersburg, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 22 — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2691 County Road 144, Walnut Creek, 2-7 p.m. Jan. 24 — United Dayspring Mennonite Church, 5641 Township Road 362, Millersburg, 1-7 p.m. Jan. 28 — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Jan. 30 — Buckhorn VFW Post 7079, 185 W. Front St., Killbuck, noon-5 p.m. Feb. 2 — Holmesville Church of Christ, 204 W. Main St., Holmesville, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
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his knowledge of the library’s practices and services in the community to guide the board’s financial decisions and ... skillfully offered guidance to the library and the board through a time of change with foresight and good humor.” Shrock began his service on the board in January of 2006, serving for seven years. During that time, the library board overcame many challenges, including the closure of district branches in Winesburg, Killbuck and Walnut Creek in 2010 due to state funding cuts and failed local levies. “The board extends its most sincere thanks and appreciation to Steve
glob. And the 15-pound hunks of dough. And the giant photographs in foam photo frames. And the paper cup-turned angel. And the clothespin reindeer made by my husband as a child. And even the pile of sticks I glued together and tied with the ugliest of golden ribbon so very many, many years ago. When I had finished, I stepped back and looked at the most beautiful tree I have ever seen, with nary a speck of fancy and not even a dollop of taste. Just a bunch of the loveliest love I have ever seen hanging from tree branches, even the ones drooping low from the 15-pound décor.
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Library board member honored as he retires By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The Holmes County District Public Library Board of Trustees recognized the significant contributions made to the library by board member Steve Shrock, whose term ends Jan. 1. In honor of this service, the board on Dec. 13 approved a special library resolution in recognition of Shrock’s departure. “He has demonstrated a firm sense of commitment and dedication to advancing public library services in Holmes County,” said Library Board President Chris Bower, reading the resolution. “He has applied
children, though, they start piling up over the years. And then they go to school and if they’re lucky, some sort of crafting class. And if each kid makes an ornament with you, in school, and at a class, I am up at least nine ornaments each lucky Christmas. When I opened the boxes this year, I looked long and hard at what I was faced with. The delicate crystal icicles were still there, amazingly in one piece, right next to a glittered snowflake that had somehow maintained a good portion of its red sparkles even though the slightest touch of it leaves you shimmering for days. I needed to make a choice. You may have guessed, but I hung the glittery
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16 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Celebrating the season Enjoying the beauty during Church Walk By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Appreciating the beauty of the churches, their architecture and their people, participants in Friday’s Candlelight Church Walk in Millersburg enjoyed an early celebration of the holiday season. Nina Kasner helped to prepare for the event, as in the past, at Millersburg Christian Church. Manning the refreshment table near the church’s recently redesigned entry, she said, “I like to listen to the comments on our church. Many say it’s the prettiest church they’ve
seen. I think that’s why there’s a lot of weddings here.” Next to her, Norma Hoxworth said she enjoys the opportunity participants get to take in and appreciate a variety of architectural details, holiday decorations, music and fine refreshments. Bonnie Slater was one of the first guest to walk through the door. Her home church, she said, was the first stop on her tour of all six participating churches, which also included the First Presbyterian, Faith Lutheran, St. Peter’s Catholic, Millersburg Mennonite and
Grace Pointe Community churches. “I’ve been going here forever. I grew up here and I got married here. I love this church,” she said, adding that over the years she played piano and sang in the choir at the church. “I love the way it looks. It’s like home to me.” She was joined on the tour by Evelyn Edwards, who said she was looking forward to seeing churches she doesn’t normally go into. “It’s a good way to support our church and a good way to go out and see other churches at their best,” she said.
Bob and Becky Porter are the liaisons between the church walk and St. Peter’s, where holiday decorations remained at a minimum in observance of advent. “We enjoy going to the different churches and seeing how they decorate,” he said, adding, “It’s nice everybody can get together at other churches, especially on this sad day.” “We have friends in all the churches,” he said. “I’d like to see it expand (to include more churches). “It’s just a neat thing to get into the other
churches and then all come together at the end to sing Christmas carols,” Becky added. The post-walk celebration was held at Millersburg Mennonite, where Joe and Phyllis Wengerd are members. “We didn’t come last year, and we thought we would come out this evening to celebrate the birth of Christ,” he said. “It’s just a wonderful opportunity to experience fellowship with our other churches,” she added. Leslie Westbrook is the secretary at the Millersburg Christian Church. “I think it’s cool that
people get to go into other churches and see what they do and what they stand for,” she said, adding it’s an event that attracts those who have a sense of curiosity and “people who aren’t afraid of this time of year.” “A lot of people go through the season with a ‘bah, humbug’ attitude. The people who come in here seem to have joy,” she said. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-dailyrecord.com.
Pillows that help Alzheimer’s patients with daily tasks Creation alleviates fustration, helps motor skills in individuals with Alzheimer’s, dementia By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Motivated by the struggles of her own mother, a local nurse and her sister have created a fun tool to help other Alzheimer’s patients tackle daily tasks often taken for granted. Denise Gallion is a charge nurse at Walnut Hills Retirement Community. She and her
sister, Teresa Damiani, created Pillow Pockets by NormaLu. Their creation, the name of which merges those of their parents Norman and Luella, is designed for individuals suffering from Alzheimer’s disease or dementia. They created their first Pillow Pocket for their mother, Lou, who was diagnosed in October 2003 with mild cogni-
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tive impairment, which has since progressed to Alzheimer’s. And, while their mother’s favorite is one boasting a giraffe print, she has many and carries them around with her, busily playing with the ties and buttons. “She carries it around with her, she shows it to Gracie, her dog, she loves changing what’s in the pocket,” said Gallion of her mother. “We had talked about making Pillow Pockets as decorative pillows, but when mom started having problems, we decided to incorporate
them more, and with some brainstorming we came up with what we have,” said Gallion, who tried out eight or nine designs before settling on one. Pillow Pockets are unique, interchangeable activity covers for pillows with various attached items — buttons, zippers, snaps and ties — designed to alleviate some of the frustrations that come with an inability to complete everyday functions. Using the pillows, Gallion said, actually has helped her mother with her motor skills.
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“She likes to tie and untie the bows. She loves the feel of the really soft ones. She likes counting the beads,” she said. “Just the activity of playing with it stimulates the senses. “We’ve seen an improvement in her daily skills, with the zipping and tying. Seeing it has helped her; we hope it can help someone else,” she said. Some have jingle bells attached to them, and music buttons can be attached. “Music is something that never seems to be lost. Sometimes she can’t even say a whole sentence, but she can hum “You Are My Sunshine” all day long, Gallion said. “Denise has such a passion to help other families who are struggling with Alzheimer’s disease,” said Teresa Yoder, coordinator of the Memory Support Household at Walnut Hills. “She and her sister were very creative in coming up with the Pillow Pockets as a way to help out. It really is a labor of love.” “Working every day with individuals who have Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, we see a variety of benefits of the Pillow Pockets. They can help improve hand-eye coordination, which helps individuals with daily functions, like eating and dressing, and the different patterns and textures can
help with sensory skills,” said Yoder. She said she appreciates the unique design of each pillow, which can be customized to fit the likes and interests of the individual. “If you have a loved one who enjoys sewing, a Pillow Pocket with a zipper and buttons would be more likely to keep his or her attention and provide a great activity to help with fine motor skills.” In addition to helping their own mother, the sisters’ goal is to help others. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of the Pillow Pockets is donated to the Alzheimer’s Association. “We want to help people. If there’s a small way we can do that, that’s good.” Gallion said they’ve sold several of the 64 they’ve made, but there remain plenty of options for both men and women. She said she’s also willing to customize the pillows to meet certain demands. The Pillow Pockets alone sell for $30 and are $35 with the pillow form included. Music buttons cost an additional $3. To learn more about Pillow Pockets, visit www. pillowpocketsbynormalu. com or call Gallion at 330-231-4436. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-dailyrecord.com.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 17
4741 Rt. 557, Millersburg
Have A Blessed Holiday Season!
Five tips for stress-free gift giving at Christmas sure what to buy? Sometimes it’s as simple as a little investigating on social media. Friends or family members often post clues on Facebook, Twitter or Pinterest that indicate their interests or “must have” items. — Stay organized: Make a list of stores throughout the year where you’ve seen gift ideas and presents you’ll want to purchase for the holidays. This will cut down on the number of trips you make to the mall. Also, keep blank cards on hand
for any occasion, as well as envelopes and stamps, so that sending cards becomes as easy as walking to the mailbox. — Don’t break the bank: Create a budget for gifts. Managing finances and shopping within your means will take away some stress and restore a sense of control. Then relax and enjoy the occasion without fretting about your next credit card statement. — Designate a day: Dedicate a day, or even just a few hours, to shop-
friend or family member Don’t hesitate ping. Crossing all of your the freedom to buy what to gift cash errands off at once will To make gift giving even feel like an accomplishment and free up time simpler, why not give a See Pg. 18 — TIPS for other activities such as spending time with friends and family. — Be practical: No one WILL BE wants to buy a gift that’s ON WINTER going to collect dust in the BREAK recipient’s closet. Instead, buy something that will ORDERS BY PHONE ONLY: be useful. And remember, On Saturday, January 5th thru useful doesn’t mean borFriday, February 8th, 2013 ing; it means thoughtful — like a gift certificate to STORE FRONT RE-OPENING a favorite restaurant or February, 9th a vase for a friend who with treats to melt your honey’s heart loves fresh flowers.
Wishing Our Customers a Joyous Christmas
Since 1974
Wishing our Friends and Family a Joyous Christmas filled with Peace, Love, and Prosperity. We look forward to serving you in 2013.
118 South Mill Street Fredericksburg, OH 44627 330-209-6608 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Closed Jan. 1st - 2nd
A
nd, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them: and they were sore afraid. Luke 2:9
Steve and Susan Yoder Katie Raber and Jennifer Miller 4456 SR 557, P.O. Box 247, Charm • 330-893-4758 Mon., Fri. 7:30am-7pm; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 7:30am-5:00pm
May the Christmas Spirit be with your family today and throughout the New Year.
Seasons Greetings From One of the Largest Bakeries in Amish Country HOLIDAY COOKIE TRAYS AVAILABLE!
10100147
FOR: • Fund Raisers • Holiday Parties
Merry Christmas! From: Lavon, Irene & Jerry 119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473 Sugarcreek
330-852-9191 www.collectorsdecanterssteins.com • collectorsdecanterssteins@yahoo.com
10096839
FEATURING: German Stollen Bread, Homemade Fruit Cakes, Red Velvet Cake Donuts, Sauerkraut Rye, Peanut Brittle.
Wishing you every happiness this Christmas Season and throughout the coming year
330-893-9899
New Hours: Tues; Thurs. & Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-1
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS! Bulk Foods Bakery Cafe & Ice Cream Parlor -FeaturingPanini Grilled Sandwiches *
50% OFF
BAKED-GOOD ITEM * Up to $4 value. Not valid with other offers or discounts. exp. 1-9-13 HCS
SHOP OUR IN STORE SPECIALS ALL MONTH!
4500 SR 557 (Charm) • Millersburg Ohio
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Closed Sun. Winter Hours: 9-5
330.893.2129 4357 US 62, Millersburg, Ohio Mon-Thurs 7am-5:30pm Fri & Sat 7-6 • Open Sunday May thru Thanksgiving
www.millersdrygoods.com
10100364
Order Online: www.kauffmanscountrybakery.com
10099772
(BPT) — Holidays are supposed to be fun. But the struggle to find the right gift can put a damper on even the happiest celebration. Good news: It doesn’t have to be that way. With a few simple tips and tricks, learn how to take the stress and hassle out of shopping for presents and focus on the joy of giving. Lizzie Post, etiquette expert and paid Bank of America spokesperson, offers these simple tips for stress-free gifting: — Get creative: Not
18 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
The holiday gift that keeps on giving: opt to adopt a pet (BPT) — It’s not surprising that pets are often a popular holiday gift. The darling image of the bow-bedecked puppy or the kitten-stuffed stocking is a holiday classic, but gift givers should make sure that an animal’s charm doesn’t over-
shadow other important factors to consider when making a pet purchase, including where the pets came from and who the recipient is. Each year more than 4 million homeless pets are killed as a result of overpopulation, but families
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330-897-6492 33906 STATE ROUTE 643 • BALTIC, OH 43804 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:00-4:30; SAT. 7:00-12:00
who adopt from animal shelters or rescue groups can help preserve these lives and support the growing trend of socially responsible holiday shopping. Best Friends Animal Society encourages families this holiday season to give the precious gift of life by adopting homeless pets rather than buying from breeders, pet stores or online retailers. Also, resist the urge to surprise a friend or family member with a living gift. Choosing the right
pet is an extremely personal decision, one that should be made carefully by the adults who will be caring for the animal for its 15- to 20-year lifetime. Instead, offer an adoption gift certificate paired with a basket of pet care items or stuffed animal for the holiday itself, and then let the person or family choose the actual pet that feels right to them. Once you’ve decided to adopt, keep in mind that See Pg. 19 — PET
Tips And, with advances in mobile technology, gifting money is easier they want? Giving cash is the best and more convenient than ever. way to ensure that the gift will go For instance, Bank of America lets toward something they really want. people send money to another perBetter yet, it means no more trek- son using only their email address king to the post office, paying out- or mobile phone number, allowrageous shipping fees, dealing with ing them to save time, energy and crowds at a mall, or waiting in long effort. lines. It’s a win-win situation. Prefer to send a check? No prob(Continued From Page 17)
lem. Recipients can simply access Bank of America’s mobile banking app on their smartphone or tablet to securely deposit checks on their schedule. Follow these tips to simplify your life and focus on what’s truly meaningful. For more information, visit www.bankofamerica.com/mobilebanking.
Do Your Christmas Shopping With Us!! Do you need Christmas gifts for the children?
We have runner sleds, plastic sleds, wagons, tricycles, headlights and ashlights.
Inventory Sale Dec. 26-29, 2012
10% Off Storewide Christmas Candies
10% Off
Variety of Nuts
all ours Party Mix Ingredients
Merry Christmas! We look forward to serving you in the coming year! STOP IN & CHECK OUT OUR HARDWARE SUPPLIES! GIFT ATES TIFIC BLE R E C AILA AV
Jacob S. Miller (owner) • 32801 CR 12 • Millersburg, OH (Coshocton County)
Send for a FREE catalog – VM 740-622-1109 Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm; Sat. 7am-11:30am
Do have you muc your for wk boots inte We stoc have the r? k m pick ...come a in your n size! d
Chocolate and Yogurt Coatings
May the spirit of Christmas be with you throughout the New Year.
Full Line of Bulk Foods Owners John & Verba Hershberger
51286 TR 220 • Baltic, Ohio 43804 • VM: 740-623-0459 (Same road as Hershberger Country Store)
Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs 7am - 5pm Wed, Fridays 7am - 8pm • Sat 7am - 4pm Winter Hours Start January 2nd: Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm; Sat. 7am-4pm
10101544
...or buy a pony cart or wagon for the family!
December Special
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 19
Pet to your shopping lists. For dogs, the basics are a colwelcoming a pet into lar and leash, chew toys, a your life is a big decision kennel and dog bed. Cats and requires important need a litter box and litpreparation. Best Friends ter, a scratching post and offers tips and advice to a carrying crate for transhelp make a smooth tran- portation. Also don’t forget food and toys. sition at home: Have your pet spayed/ Determine roles and responsibilities — Before neutered — Spaying or bringing home a new pet, neutering is one of the discuss what roles and greatest gifts you can proresponsibilities each fam- vide your pet and comily member will take on. munity. It not only helps Who will be in charge of control the overabunfeeding, walks, changing dance of pets, but can the litter box and taking also help prevent medical your pet for regular visits and behavioral problems to the vet? Giving each from developing. Most family member a specific shelters include this with task will help everyone the adoption package or feel involved, especially can recommend a local veterinarian in your area, young children. Prep the house — Add- so check with the staff ing a pet to the house at the shelter before you means adding new items leave. (Continued From Page 18)
Research community rules and resources — Do a little research on what identification (tags, microchips, etc.) you might need for your pet. Scout out the local dog parks and runs for future outdoor fun, and make sure you know where emergency vet clinics or animal hospitals are located. Set limits — Having pre-determined rules will create consistency in training and help make the home a pleasant environment for you and your pet. Will your pet be allowed to snuggle with you in bed or curl up with you on your furniture? Will treats be limited to one a day? It’s important your new family member people will be adding pets some holiday cheer to a to their families this year, homeless pet by adopting to discuss these ques- arrives. An estimated 17 million so this season, help bring your newest companion. tions as a family before
Enter pet in photo contest Be sure to dress your pet appropriately for the weather, and while you’re at it, you can also enter your pet into the “Morton Best in Snow Pet Show� photo contest from Nov. 15 through Jan. 11, 2013. Entering is easy. Just submit a picture of your pet suited up for winter on the Morton Salt Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ MortonSalt.
Warmest Wishes for a
We Carry Everything You Need for Your Family Get Togethers and Last Minute Gifts
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Comes with FREE pack of popcorn
Wabash Valley Farms Sweet and Sassy Snack Machine Lindy’s Popcorn Products also in stock.
Progressive Food Chopper
Old Timer and other Collector Knives
Hershberger Country Store 50940 T.R. 220 • Baltic (Located SW of New Bedford off SR 643, left on to 220)
Hours: Mon., Tue., Thur. & Sat. 7:30 - 5:00; Wed. & Fri. 7:30 - 8:00
Thanks for shopping with us in 2012. Have a Blessed Christmas and New Year. The Hershbergers 10101545
33897 SR 643 • Baltic, OH 43804
330-897-1421 Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Fri. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-4 p.m.; Closed Sunday 1009835700
20 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
Thrifty
The Holmes County Shopper News
to
Nifty
A Savvy Stop for Mindful Buyers 10098065
Supporting the mission Volunteers and community support are the key components of Save & Serve Thrift Shop By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer In serving local customers through incredible savings, Save & Serve Thrift Shop lives up to its name. “We’re local people helping local people,� said Save & Serve Co-Manager Eric Raber. “Save & Serve is involved with a good work that is supported by the community, in donors, volunteers and shoppers. What is seen is the shop; What is unseen and not so obvious are quite a number of other things.� Save & Serve Thrift Shop is a non-profit resale shop, part of the Mennonite Central Committee Thrift Shop Network of more than 100 independently-governed stores across the U.S. and Canada. Located at the heart of Amish Coun-
try, the store is governed locally by Amish and Mennonites with a mission to meet basic human needs in the name of Christ, both locally and globally. “Save & Serve began in 1975 as the vision of people who had been in service with MCC. They came back from that experience with a will to serve the local community by gathering items that were not needed in the community, making those items available to local shoppers,� explained Raber. Now, Save & Serve Thrift Shop offers shoppers a huge and everchanging selection of vintage items and collectibles, clothing and housewares, furniture, books, toys and more. “The hands and feet of Save & Serve are our vol-
Nativities Trees Ornaments
unteers,� said Raber. “We average 50 volunteers a day working in different areas to make a place like this function well. In a week’s time, that’s 250 volunteers — and those volunteers are here making a difference.� These volunteers do everything from receive, sort, clean, evaluate and price donations, restocking shelves and displaying items, manning the cash register and helping customers.
“Part of our goal is to provide a welcoming place — attractively displayed and friendly environment, where shoppers can relax, visit with cashiers and retail staff,� said Raber. “That is all part of providing a place to shop locally that benefits your budget.� If volunteers are the hands and feet of the operation, the donors are the backbone, said Raber. “Without broad community support, we wouldn’t be
! " ! # $ " " " ! ! # $ here. We are very fortunate to have wonderful community support for the mission that is happening here at Save & Serve,� he said. “To care for our donors, after being in the new location for six years we are adding a drive-through canopy in our donation area so that donors and volunteers will be able to donate and receive items in any weather.�
The canopy is in appreciation to the faithful donors who have delivered items in even the roughest of weather. “We’ve been an all-season store, now we can be an all-weather store. With snow, rain or ice we can receive donations pretty easily. This is a way to say thank you,� said Raber. See Pg. 21 — MISSION
Village Antiques etc... Save & Serve Thrift Shop PO. BOX 128 1108 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH 44654 Phone: 330-674-1323 Fax: 330-674-1328 E-mail: info@saveandserve.org • www.saveandserve.org
An eclectic mix of unique items from the past Lori and Randy Ramsey - Owners We buy. sell. trade 127 W. Jackson • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 www.villageantiquesetc.com villageantiquesetc@hotmail.com Hours: Sun 10-2, M-T by chance, W-Th 10-5, F 12-5, Sat 10-5
3306745055
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 21
Thrifty
to
Nifty
A Savvy Stop for Mindful Buyers 10098067
Mission (Continued From Page 20) As one of the most important parts of the store’s mission, Save & Serve provides a service to the community by reselling items at reasonable prices and to reuse, recycle and save items so that less of the earth’s resources are used, said Raber. “Why are we here? We provide a place where people can donate merchandise that they no longer need, extending the life of merchandise, both supporting our mission and also being good for the environment,� said Raber. Save & Serve is committed to reducing postconsumer waste in an effort to preserve the earth for future generations. To do so, the store recycles through each of its processing procedures, from using shopping bags to recycling paper waste — all done in keeping with a mission to meet human need in the name of Christ. “We also provide a place to shop for items that are carefully selected as clean, whole items with good value,� said Raber. In fact, customers can browse a selection of 2,000 new items each day. To compile such an array of offerings, Save & Serve accepts and appreciates donations of clean items in good repair and prefers donations during store hours at the store’s easy in-and-out drivethrough donation area. Accepted items include: Collectibles and antiques,
clothing, housewares, books and music, hardware, toys, linens, furniture and small appliances. Save & Serve does not accept baby items that do not meet safety standards, major appliances, hazardous materials. Tax donations receipts are available upon request. In addition to the treasures available on the shelves, Save & Serve Thrift Shop also offers unique and antique items in the silent auction display. Shoppers may request a bidder number for the chance to bid on items of interest. Items stay in play as long as bids are being made, but when five days pass without a bid, the high bidder wins the item. Updates can be found on the Save & Serve Facebook page. “We are serving locally by providing donated merchandise at a reduced price. In a sense, all of our sales are dedicated to that cause,� said Raber. This offers continuous budget savings to Holmes County residents, savings that extend to many parts of people’s lives. For example, one local bed & breakfast was able to furnish the venue almost entirely from Save & Serve’s extensive merchandise. Raber knows of a friend whose home was beautifully furnished in the same manner. Another shopper was able to spend more time at home with her kids, rather than work full-time, due to the savings found at Save & Serve. Save & Serve also provides a place to volunteer.
Make Recycling Holiday Trash Into Fun Activities When children learn that old things can turn into something new and useful, they may begin to look at trash differently.
YOUR HOLIDAY CHALLENGE Find new uses for what was once headed for the dumpster
• Gift Tags • Holiday cards are covered with beautiful pictures that can be cut out and made into gift tags for the next year. Use a marker to draw around the desired design, and follow the lines to cut out the shape. Provide a hole puncher for your child to use at the top of each tag. Cut ribbon and thread through, tying at the top, to complete your gift tag. Store in a small box, recycled from under the tree. Next year, instead of purchasing tags, all you need to do is write “Toâ€? and “Fromâ€? on the back of your recycled tabs. 10101782
“We’re providing a place to give,� said Raber, noting that many people can’t travel or spend weeks volunteering, but
they can commit to one day a week. “Part of our mission is to provide place for people in the community to volunteer.�
For example, 25 area churches are involved in a monthly cashier rotation schedule and scholarship recipients often volunteer at the store, as do those assigned community service due to legal violation and juvenile and adult probation. Besides offering a place to donate, shop and volunteer, Save & Serve also helps distressed members of the community. Aside from making merchandise available at a low cost, Save & Serve contributes gift cards to every family helped by Share-A-Christmas, assists the Holmes County Ministerial Association in providing items to families in financial need and works with the Salvation Army and local churches. Save & Serve also works with area organizations in doing good, for example, donating eye glasses to the Lions Club and giving medical supplies to an Orrville organization, providing blankets, winter coats and boots to a homeless ministry in Ashland and assisting Mountain Vision in West Virginia. Save & Serve is also a
We have dishes, bird houses and more!
Harvest
New Items Arriving Daily! First Hand Selection, Second Hand Prices!
We’re on iShop for Coupons iShopWayneHolmes.com 10098029
2 )'15 +1'.2#0 !,2+1/5 '!1,/' + -/'*'1'3#0 %'$1 0&,- $,)( /1 !!#+10 +" '))5 !, 0 -/'+10
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
Check out all three locations. Making last minute gifts? THRIFT STORE
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work placement center for Holmes County Job & Family Services and provides job training and re-entry for Mature Services, as well as serving as a work readiness assessment site for the Holmes County Training Center. In addition to serving locally, Save & Serve raises funds to support the mission of the MCC, a worldwide ministry of Anabaptist churches. This includes sharing God’s love and compassion for all in the name of Christ by responding to basic human needs and working for peace and justice in countries across the world, including the Serving With Appalachian People program. Save & Serve Thrift Shop is located at 1108 S. Washington St., Millersburg 44654. For more information, go to www. saveandserve.org. Hours are Monday-Wednesday, Friday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., and Thursday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
444 01 /)'%&1 +1'.2#0 !,* 444 $ !# ,,( !,* 01 /)'%&1 +1'.2#0
Killbuck 163 W. Front Street Killbuck, OH 44637
Wilmot 102 E. Main Street Wilmot, OH 44689 (330) 359-0100
Sugarcreek 1019 W. Main Street Sugarcreek, OH 44681 (330) 852-7467
22 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Cookie Tour dreams of chocolate By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Cookie lovers got a taste of Holmes County when
the Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns presented Dreaming of a Chocolate Christmas, sponsored by the
Amish Country Lodging Council. With 12 stops total — at The Barn Inn Bed & Break-
DEC.
SALE
26-31
We Will Be Closing At Noon Dec. 24 & 31! Closed Christmas & New Year’s Day!!
*
See Pg. 23 — COOKIE
THANKSGIVI Y P NG P Or A H Did Your Hearing
ENTIRE STORE!
Stop You From Enjoying The Family Conversations? 10101630
* Excludes Machines, Cabinets, All Sale Items, Service & Parts
5079 Twp. Rd. 401 (Just Off SR 39) 3 Miles East of Berlin at Chestnut Ridge School Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-3pm info@chestnutridgesewing.com www.chestnutridgesewing.com
To navigate the self-paced and self-guided tour, participants were each given a Souvenir Guide that served as both an Amish Country map and a 2012 Cookie Recipe Book. The guide also included a description of each inn and a history of chocolate.
an afternoon of progressive cookie tasting and touring through 12 festively decorated inns of Amish Country. Each stop distributed a specialty chocolate cookie. These included everything from Monster Cookies and Triple Chocolate Chunk Pecan Cookies to Red Velvet Cookies and Almost Healthy Cookies.
Did You Have A
20%OFF CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING
fast, Berlin Grande Hotel, Berlin Hotel & Suites, Carlisle Inn Sugarcreek, Carlisle Inn Walnut Creek, Comfort Suites Berlin, Country Inn and Suites Dover, Grapevine House Bed & Breakfast, Hannah’s House Retreat, Inn at Amish Door, Sojourner’s Lodge and Zinck’s Carriage House — participants were treated to
There Is Still Time To Fix Your Hearing To Enjoy Those Precious Family Conversations For The Rest Of The Holidays And The Rest Of Your Life!
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**MILLERSBURG OFFICE: ** 74 MENTOR W. Jackson St. • 330-674-7499 GEAUGA ORRVILLE OFFICE: 117 E. Market St. •15650 330-682-8844 Chardon-Windsor 7506 Tyler Blvd. Rd. Huntsburg WOOSTER OFFICE: 440.953.8168 440.636.5300 137 Beall Ave. • 330-264-8344 MENTOR I MILLERSBURG* * I ORRVILLE I PARMAHTS.** I SANDUSKY I WOOSTER MENTORI GEAUGA** GEAUGA**I ASHTABULA ASHTABULA MILLERSBURG** ORRVILLE PARMA HTS.** SANDUSKY **By Appointment. *Some conditions and restrictions apply. See Hearing Professional for details.
10096334
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 23
Cookie tor Larry Hasemeyer. “The donation alone could supLike last year, the event ply us with food for an donated 100 percent of net entire year.� Located in Gateway Felticket sales profit to Hospice and The Love Center lowship’s 4,500-square-foot Food Pantry in Millersburg. Friends for Friends ComSince 2008, the Christmas munity Resource Center, Cookie Tour of Inns has the Love Center offers donated more than $50,000 food to more than 1,100 Holmes County families to local charities. For the third year in a each year. In addition, the Love row, the Love Center Food Pantry will be one of the Center has given out 600 beneficiaries from the tour. turkeys so far this holi“We buy tons of food day season. That annual with the donation,� said program will extend until Gateway Fellowship Pas- Christmas. (Continued From Page 22)
“It’s really an immeasurable help to us each year,� said Hasemeyer. “This has been really tremendous, it’s really wonderful that they would consider us. We are also blessed to share the donation with Hospice of Holmes County.� Hospice provides compassionate care to the ter-
minally ill and their fami- The Barn Inn was done up lies, supporting nearly 1,500 in true holiday fashion. “We started decoratfamilies. “This is the most tickets ing, of course, already we’ve sold, nearly 1,400 tickets, said owner of The Barn Inn Loretta Coblentz as a number of those participants toured the inn during the event, which was held Dec. 2-3. To prepare for the event,
before Thanksgiving,� said Coblentz. “We make sure See Pg. 24 — COOKIE
Miller Sales
4949 Buss Rd • Apple Creek, Ohio 330-601-3951
Rooftop Shingle Delivery! featuring
Appliances, Refrigerators, Stoves & Solar Panels We rebuild and repair Maytag washers
Holmesville Electric Solar Panels Re-chargeable Lamps
holmesvilleelectric@gmail.com Automatic Standby Generator
10096948
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10099091
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10042762
DIX Communications Holmes County Shopper Wooster Daily Record Amish Heartland
Amish Home Cooking
NOW AVAILABLE AT
Still booking for Christmas Parties & Catering
THE MT. EATON MEDICAL CENTER
1:30 - 4:30 PM • EVERY 2ND & 4TH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH
Country Buffet
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11am - 3pm Every Sunday *Breakfast Available during this time
Open New Year’s Eve 8am-8pm & New Years Day 11am-3pm Pork & Sauerkraut Plus Soup and Salad Bar
10101726
Affordable pricing for the whole family 176 N. Market St. • Shreve • 330-567-2212 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7a.m. - 9p.m. / Sun. 11a.m. - 3p.m.
Patricia Strnad, M.A., CCC-A, Audiologist; Steve Strnad, A.C.A. Audioprosthologist; Karen Wilkinson, H.I.S.; Julie Peters, H.I.S.
636 Beall Ave., Wooster
(330) 262-2200
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• Wide selection of new Digital Hearing Aids • Reconditioned Hearing Aids • 30 Day Trials • Financing Available • Custom Earmolds • MP3 Earmolds • Noise Protection • Swim Plugs • Dry & Store Box (cuts moisture damage to hearing aids)
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Due to the holiday, the Service Center will be held on 11/29 from 1:30-4:30.
10091430
24 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
Cookie (Continued From Page 23)
The Holmes County Shopper News
everything is decorated and we chose to showcase all seven rooms so people could spread out in the inn.” To give the inn its beau-
Inventory
tiful holiday makeover, that decoration consisted mostly of pulling together and implementing ideas, she said.
Everything in stock*
Mt. Hope Fabrics will be closed Dec. 24th & 25th Christmas Day. Also closed Dec. 31st & Jan 1st for New Year’s Day.
*Excluding all hand made & consigned items.
Dec. 26th - 29th Additional Sale on Selected Items • Wooden Toy Elevators • Stainless Steel Roasters • Lincoln Logs • Dip Garlands & more
• 12 Volt Batteries • Coast Head Lights • L.E.D. Candles • $20 off Bosch Mixers
& Happy New Year! Thank you for your support in 2012 and looking forward to serving you in 2013.
Wishing you All a Blessed Christmas... 7062 CO. RD. 77 MILLERSBURG, OHIO • 330-674-5603 REGULAR HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 SAT. 8:00 TO 4:00
Mt. Hope Fabrics & Gift Shoppe 8114 St. Rt. 241 • PO Box 127 • Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660 10102511
Houseware Gifts “Your& Floral, Variety Store”
cones as an example. “They are simple and elegant.” The impression left by all this planning is well worth the effort, added Coblentz. “We hear people say six
10% OFF
Sale
Yoder’s Drieds
“I focus on a beautiful table setting and I like to feature things that will give people ideas of what they can do in their homes,” said Coblentz, giving her artfully crafted pine
Ph. 330-674-5292 • Fax 330-674-5211
10101870
Sale!
Inventory REDUCTION
months or nine months later, ‘We were here on the cookie tour.’ It makes an impression,” she said. With more than 500 likes on the Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns Facebook page in time to kick off the fifth annual tour, many participants expressed their appreciation and enjoyment of the event. “The Cookie Tour was so much fun! I’m so glad that I got to go this year,” said Glenda Wylie. “Just got home about an hour ago. Four of us came from Lorain County,” said Judy Hummel Miller. “I had come last year, but three were first-timers. We will definitely be back next year! Great day, and no rain this year!” The tour concluded with a drawing for a $150 gift certificate for use at one of the participating inns.
FREE NOTEPAD W/EVERY PURCHASE
DECEMBER 26 & 27 • 8AM-5PM
Choose Your Discount*
Sales Up To $100
RECEIVE
10% OFF Sales Over $100
RECEIVE
*Excluding snacks and consignments (which have colored cardboard tags)
12% OFF
MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS: Your order must be postmarked no later than Dec. 27, 2012. (It will be postmarked the day you mail it.) You must mention this ad to receive the discount. SHIPPING: Ohio residents add 6.5% sales tax. Up to $20.00, add $8.50; $20.01-$50.00, add $11.50; 50.01-$100.00, ad $12.50; Over $100.00, add $16.00. Shipping rates are estimated and we will refund overpayment.
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Join Mid-Ohio Growers January 10-11, 2013 Admission at the door $25.00 per person. 14yrs and under free. Pre-register $20.00 per person.
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Holmes County Dog Warden’s Dept. 2013 DOG LICENSES ON SALE NOW! December 1st - January 31st Dog Licenses are $14.00 per dog. State law requires every dog in Ohio to be licensed. Dog Licenses are sold in multiple locations throughout the county as well as the Holmes County Auditor’s Office, and the Dog Warden’s Department
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 25
Outside-the-box gifts for inside the home (BPT) — In the words of a popular Christmas carol, there’s no place like home for the holidays — it’s where family gathers and where longtreasured memories are made. So this year as you begin shopping for those on your list, why not gift something for them and for their abode? There’s something for everyone — for the music junkie, the whole family, even for the king or queen of the brood. Read on for some outside-the-box gift ideas that will add instant luxe inside the home. For the music junkie: Soak yourself in water and music with one of the holiday’s hottest gadgets: the Kohler Moxie Showerhead + Wireless Speaker, an easy and affordable way to tech up your bath by inte-
grating sound into the showering experience. The bonus: the Bluetooth-enabled wireless speaker pops out for musical enjoyment throughout the bath — and beyond. List Price: $199 For the concert aficionado: If it’s the pulsing energy of a rock concert that brings goose bumps to your arms, or the delightful cascading flow of an aria that sends shivers down your spine, you can now recreate these experiences right in your own home. The Kohler VibrAcoustic Bath transforms your bath into an in-home concert hall. This new technology encompasses the hearing and feeling sensation of music through the entire body, giving you the same musical experience as felt in a concert hall.
With six speakers both above and below the water line, you’ll love the musical experience while taking a bath. And with its premium sound quality, the bath doubles as an audio source, even if you’re not soaking. List Price: Starting at $3,245 For the family: Think giving everyone in your home a custom shower would break the holiday budget? Think again. The Kohler HydroRail Shower Column instantly transforms a standard shower into an athome spa with the addition of a rainhead and a handshower, allowing each family member to adjust the height of the handshower for a truly customized bathing experience. Now the tallest members of the family won’t complain about con-
How to save time and money this holiday season (BPT) — How to save time and money this holiday season In the rush of holiday shopping, it’s easy to lose focus and spend too much or to make decisions you later regret. Before you go shopping this year for gifts, decor and your entertaining needs, take the time to sit down and make a plan. With a plan, you’ll save time (and avoid panic attacks) because you’ll know exactly: — What you are shopping for. — Where you are going to find it. — How much you are going to spend. First, decide how much you are willing to spend on: — Gifts. — Decor and other misc. holiday supplies. —Food specifically for the holidays. Second, make separate lists of: — The gifts you need, or at least of the people you are shopping for. — The decor you need.
— The food you need (a separate food list for each event you are planning. — The supplies you need for each event. Third, decide where you are going to shop for the items on your lists. If you want to find the best value buy for everything on your shopping lists, Family Dollar should be your first stop. Family Dollar is an excellent choice for affordable gifts — especially popular toys like Disney, Fisher Price, Angry Birds and Monster High. While there, you can also buy your holiday decor; the lighted mini trees are perfect for small spaces and priced so sweetly you can have fun decorating one for each room in your home. You can also pick up other supplies and many of the food items on your list, choosing from among name brands at dollars less than you will find them at other retailers, or from Family Dol-
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lar’s quality selection of private brand products.Among the fun new items this year are the gigantic, name-brand candy bars, a great novelty gift for children and adults alike. To see just how many of the items on your holiday shopping lists you can cross off in just one trip visit www.facebook.com/familydollar. And Family Dollar is more than a holiday shopping destination — you can save money every day of the year on both name brand and private brand products in health and beauty aids, household cleaning and laundry supplies, party supplies, seasonal decor, children and adult clothing and accessories, home decor, groceries, gifts and more. Make every shopping trip a special occasion by treating your family and yourself to even more of the things you want for yourselves, for others and for your home.
stantly hitting their arms and heads on the showerhead, and parents can easily bathe small children without having to get wet. List Price:Starting at $380 For the color enthusiast: Splashes of color bring out energy and happy emotions when strategically placed around the house. From throw pillows to a colorful painting in a bedroom, it’s fun to install a touch of color here and there. Kohler Colors featuring Jonathan Adler highlights four bold hues on six of Kohler’s enameled cast iron sinks that will add a memorable punch of color to the kitchen or bathroom: Greenwich Green is cultured and cultivated, Piccadilly Yellow is exuberant and fun, Paler-
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impact your credit score and report, while tracking both over time. Once you understand your current credit status, next decide which purchases you’ll make with credit cards. Credit makes sense for some types of purchases more than others. For example, when online shopping, a credit card offers convenience, security and consumer protections that aren’t present with debit cards. Using a credit card for a big-ticket item, such as consumer electronics,
can also help you break the cost down into more manageable, incremental payments (although you’ll pay interest, too). For smaller in-store purchases, like wrapping paper or stocking stuffers, cash may be a better option. One tip that financial planners recommend is to choose just one card for your holiday credit purchases and remove all others from your wallet. Use it for both in-person and online buying. Opt for the card with the lowest interest rate.
Understanding What We Read The House of the Lord Note: David’s words Psalm 27:4-5 – “One thing have I desired of the LORD, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the LORD all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the LORD, and to inquire in his temple. For in the time of trouble he shall hide me in his pavilion: in the secret of his tabernacle shall he hide me; he shall set me up upon a rock.â€? There is no desire like to that God gives to his servants. David must have experienced this beauty of the Lord, in the house of the Lord many times, before this writing. For his desire was to inquire in his temple and he May dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of his life. What a blessing it would be if that desire was alive in the Churches today, instead of that of: Revelation 3:16-17: “So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth. Because thou sayest, I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing; and knowest not that thou art wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked: The spiritual growth in grace and knowledge, is all the days of our life or until our Lord returns. Yet those saying they are rich with all knowledge and grace, “have need of nothing.â€? Jesus said: “they are blind.â€? Many of those who once labored in the Lord, after they begin to age, have neglected the Lord. Amos 6:1 Woe to them that are at ease in Zion. The previous message is from Brother James Estep, Pastor of the Faith Second Advent Christian Church, in West Salem, Ohio. Did you know God hates pride? Mankind thinks he knows the right thing to do but‌â€?There is a way which seemeth right unto man, but the end thereof are the ways of deathâ€? (Prov 14:12). Did you know King David, a man after Gods heart, did not go to heaven? What makes anyone else think they are going there? Study it out don’t be deceived as Jesus warned in Math chap 7. ‌forget manmade wisdom its in vain “â€?And the times of this ignorance God winked at; but now commandeth ALL men every where to repentâ€? (Acts 17:30). Study to show thyself approved of God. Beware of manmade tradition as it is contrary to Gods word. Study to be part of the ock in Luke 12:32. Beware!: Faith Second Advent Christian Church of Pleasant Home P.O. Box 454 West Salem, OH 44287 E-mail: b.ryan1@juno.com 10098061
26 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Obituaries Martha Byler, 63 Martha J. Byler, 63, of 243 Creamery Road died Friday evening, Dec. 14, 2012, at her home following a battle with cancer. Martha was born May 24, 1949, in Maysville, the daughter of Henry and Mary (Miller) Byler. She married Joe D. Byler on Feb. 29, 1968, and he survives. She had worked at Greenfield Assistant Living, retiring in July of this year. She had made her home in Fredericksburg for the past eight years, previously residing in Holmesville and was a member of the Morning Star Believers. Surviving are her husband Joe; two sons, Willis (Mandy) Byler of Millersburg and Reuben (Lorna) Byler of Mount Enterprise, Texas; six daughters, Sylvia (Daniel) Miller of Holmesville, Miriam (Matthew) Gingerich of Holmesville, Esther Byler of the home, Marie (Ivan) Mast of Trail, Viola (Brandon) Leatherman of Fredericksburg and Joanna Byler of the home; 18 grandchildren, Heidi, Colton, Henry, Viola, Willis, Rhonda, Rosanna, Todd, Ina, Sarah, James, Joshua, Amy, Martin,
Makenzie, Suzy, Logan and Lucas; her mother, Mary Shetler of Fredericksburg; brothers and sisters, Miriam (Fred) Scholl of Oregon, Amanda (Eli) Hostetler, Reuben Shetler and Susie Shelter all of Fredericksburg, Harvey (Oma Sue) Shelter of Michigan, Jacob (Loretta) Shetler and Barbara (Ervin) Petersheim both of Adamsville, William (Miriam) Shelter, Enos Shelter of Fredericksburg, Mary (Joseph) Yoder and Nancy (Noah) Yoder both of Pennsylvania, Jemima Shetler, Katie Shetler and John Shetler all of Fredericksburg and step-brother Mose (Mary) Shelter of Fredericksburg. She was preceded in death by her father; stepfather, Enos Shetler; twin brother, Mahlon Byler; brother, Daniel Shetler, and step-sister, Fannie Wengerd. Services were Monday, Dec. 17 at Mennonite Christian Assembly in Fredericksburg with Pastor Tom Michaels officiating. Burial was in Byler Cemetery near Holmesville. Arrangements were handled by Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg.
Help available to assist in completing HEAP applications The Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Inc. is offering free assistance to persons who need help applying for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) through April 30, 2013. For anyone interested in the program, needing assistance completing
the application or understanding the eligibility guidelines, they need to call Carol Mathews at 800-945-4250, Ext. 4905. In-home assistance is also available to anyone who needs help with the HEAP application process and is unable to leave home.
Carl E. Stringfellow, 83, of Coshocton passed away at Autumn Health Care, Coshocton on Friday, Dec. 14, 2012. Carl was born to the late Andrew C. and R u t h (Arweller) Stringfellow in Tiverton Township, Coshocton County, on March 2, 1929. He was a truck driver throughout most of his life, driving for Yellow Freight, Aetna and retired from Darb Snyder Trucking. Carl was a lifetime member of the Coshocton Sportsman Club, NRA, State Sheriffs Association and North Tusc Volunteer Fire Department. He also loved spending time at Hilltop Speedway and was an avid NASCAR
Amanda H. Raber, 72, of 33342 County Road 12, Baltic, died Saturday, Dec. 15, 2012, at her residence following a lengthy illness. She was born Oct. 18, 1940, in Holmes County to the late Henry E. and Katie (Hershberger) Yoder. She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church. She is survived by her husband, Chris E. Raber, whom she married Jan. 4, 1961; her children, Clara
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(Nelson) Troyer, Annie (David) Miller, Eli (Edna) Raber and Henry (Laura) Raber all of Fresno, John (Elsie) Raber of Millersburg, Emma (Henry Jr.) Mast of Fresno, Melvin (Miriam) Raber of Baltic, Mary (Leroy) Troyer and Noah (Katie) Raber both of Fresno and David (Martha) Raber of Baltic; 60 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; a brother Emanuel (Fannie) Yoder of Baltic, sisters Mary Yoder of Baltic, Clara (Eli) Raber of Mill-
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fan. He is survived by his wife of 55 years Gladys J. (Badger) Stringfellow; two sons, Mike A. (Taenam) Stringfellow and Tom (Karen) Stringfellow, both of Killbuck; stepson Paul Badger of WA.; three grandchildren Richard (Jamiella) Stringfellow, Angela Stringfellow and Kevin Stringfellow; stepgrandson David Badger; two step great-grandchildren. Services were at The Miller Funeral Home, 639 Main St., Coshocton on Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2012. Graveside services were in Tiverton Cemetery with Pastor Harold Sprague officiating. Memorial contributions may be directed to Pleasant Valley Baptist Church and/or First Church of Christ in Killbuck.
Sam M. Miller, 92, 49602 Township Road 69, Millersburg, died Monday, Dec. 10, 2012, at his residence. He was born March 14, 1920, in Holmes County to the late Mose S. and Rebecca (Mast) Miller and married Esther J. Barkman on Nov. 11, 1945. She preceded him in death. He was a retired farmer, a member of the Old Order Amish and was a deacon since October 1949. Surviving are children, Mose (Katie) Miller of Millersburg, Eli (Mattie) Miller of Baltic, Jacob (Esther) Miller of Millersburg, Albert (Pat) Miller of Dothan, Ala., John (Esther) Miller of Millersburg, Lizzie Ann (Andy) Yoder of Fresno, Mary (Sam) Yoder of Holmesville, Anna (Mose) Yoder of the home, Susie (Del-
bert) Yoder of Baltic, Esther Miller of the home and Ella (Aden) Yoder of Millersburg; 64 grandchildren; five step-grandchildren; 134 great-grandchildren; brothers, Albert M. Miller and Noah M. (Clara) Miller, both of Baltic; and sisters-in-law, Ada Miller and Bena Miller, both of Millersburg. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; five grandchildren; a step-grandchild; two great-grandchildren; a sister; and five brothers. Services were Thursday, Dec. 13 at the Miller residence, with Bishop Henry Weaver officiating. Burial was in Miller Cemetery, Mill Creek Township, Coshocton County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek.
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efficient LED versions without any messy construction. “You just take off part of the existing fixture, and the replacement fixture fits into the old housing,� says ReyBarreau. “LED fixtures have a high initial cost, but the fixture will last literally the lifetime of the project.� — Replace your undercabinet lighting. With long life and super high efficiency, some LED lighting also offers fairly easy installation, including pucks and strips used as under-cabinet lighting. As an added bonus, LED lights will not give off the undesirable heat of incandescents. — Be realistic in your expectations. While
ersburg, Edna (Clarence) Miller of Glenmont, Esther (Alvin) Raber of Millersburg, Fannie (David) Hershberger, Katie (Mose) Mast and Ada (Dan) Erb all of Baltic and Emma (Noah) Yoder of Millersburg, sister-in-law Fannie Yoder of Baltic, brother-in-law Dan C. Yoder of Baltic, 4 step-brothers and a stepsister. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her daughter Susan Raber, 2 grandchil-
dren, 1 great-granddaughter, brother Eli Yoder, sister Ella Yoder and brother-in-law Roy Yoder. Services will be held on Monday, December 17, 2012 at 9 a.m. at the Raber residence with Bishop Roman N. Yoder officiating. Burial was in the Hershberger Cemetery in Crawford Twp., Coshocton County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek.
upgrading some or all of your lighting is a good way to improve your energy efficiency, it is not a one-stop solution. “One of the things sometimes misunderstood is that people assume if they replace all of their incandescent lighting with energy-efficient versions they are going to save this huge amount on their electricity,� says Rey-Barreau. They will save, of course, but since lighting only accounts for about 10 percent of all
electricity consumption, the amount saved will be relative to that. The most savings comes over the long term with continued lower utility bills and fewer burned-out bulbs. Visit your local ALAmember retail showroom to see the newest products and to talk to an expert about how to improve the energy efficiency of your lighting. To find your closest ALAmember lighting showroom, visit www.americanlightingassoc.com.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Eight ways to improve your home’s energy efficiency through lighting (BPT) — It’s easy to instantly trim your energy consumption and boost the eco-friendliness of your home. The key to easy energy savings is lighting. Though for many homeowners and renters, knowing how and what to do to improve their home’s lighting energy efficiency can be confusing. To alleviate that confusion, the American Lighting Association offers eight easy energy-saving steps: — Replace incandescent bulbs with compact fluorescents (CFLs). To make an immediate impact on your energy consumption — and your utility bill — swap out your most-used incandescent bulbs with CFLs. “It’s the easiest way to start improving your energy efficiency,� says Joe ReyBarreau, education consultant for the ALA and an associate professor at the University of Kentucky’s School of Interior Design. If you have not used any residential CFLs in your home, you might be surprised at their range and versatility. The newest CFLs do not flicker like those of old, and they have much better color quality than even just a few years ago. A close look at the color temperature listed on the bulb package label can help you get the right product. “What happens is that people buy a color temperature that’s too cool, and they absolutely hate it,� says Rey-Barreau. Instead, choose a bulb that’s labeled “residential color,� “warm� or “soft white.�
— Replace dimmable incandescent bulbs with dimmable CFLs. As the color range of CFLs has improved, so has their ability to be dimmed, says Rey-Barreau. Dimmable bulbs are a proven way to decrease energy use. However, while the technology has come a long way, CFLs still do not have the dimming range of incandescents. “At about 20 to 30 percent, the CFL will shut off,’�says Rey-Barreau. — Buy name brands. It is frustrating to invest in a longer-lasting bulb only to have it burn out quickly. To avoid that, buy recognizable brands for improved quality and color. — Revamp outdoor fixtures. Your outdoor lighting fixture may be beautiful, but it may be an energy guzzler, too. Start outside as you slowly replace fixtures with more energy efficient versions. Look for those that use either CFLs or lightemitting diodes (LEDs), or those that activate using a motion sensor or photocell. — Buy Energy Starqualified fixtures and bulbs. Energy Star is a U.S. Department of Energy certification most recognized on appliances — though also used on lighting fixtures and bulbs. “Any time someone buys a product that has the Energy Star label, they’ll know it has both efficiency and quality verified,� says Rey-Barreau. — Retrofit recessed lighting with LED fixtures. Recessed fixtures See Pg. 26 — LIGHTING
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 27
28 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
CERTIFIED
ORGANIC Growers’ meeting planned at Holmes Expo Center and industry professionals who will present the latest research and techniques on produce production. The meeting will include a trade show with 50-plus exhibitors offering new information and technology for the produce industry, with significant discounts for purchases during the show. The goal of the meeting is to provide educational information on growing and marketing fruits, vegetables and flowers for small growers, according to Fred Finney, a member of the planning committee.
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“They can grow produce, keep their family together and make a good living,� he said. “And since farming is becoming more profitable, more farms are staying together.� “This meeting is geared toward growers with fewer than 100 acres,� Finney said. “ It is geared toward growers who sell their products at farm markets, farmer’s markets, produce auctions and other outlets such as Local Roots. There are a few sessions geared toward backyard orchards.� In addition, some sessions will also offer Pesticide Application Training Credits. “Most of the growers in the area grow under the Integrated Pest Management program,� Finney said.“But they also have pesticide applicator licenses because some products need to be used by a licensed applicator.� Finney said he is excited about the lineup of speakers for the first growers’ meeting. He added that not only would the presenters offer the latest information on diseases, insects and weed control in flowers and produce during their sessions, but also they would be available throughout the meeting to answer questions from growers.
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would like to go to some of the other meetings, but they often can’t take the time to go very far away.� Finney added that some sessions of this meeting would not be using technology for the presentations, for the benefit of some attendees. Finney said the produce industry has grown over the past 20 years. And while it is hard to put a dollar figure on the volume of business, he estimates the numbers between $5 million to $10 million or even pushing closer to $15 million dollars if flowers, bedding plants, orchards, specialty, greenhouse and nursery crops are included. “‘Buy Local’ is a real thing,� said Finney. “It seems like people want to know their food and know their farmers. People like going to farmer’s markets.� Finney said produce is expanding slowly, mainly because it is a highly technical, labor-intensive system. “Over the years, larger farmers have tried to add small fruits and other crops to their farming operations, but it doesn’t work for them,� Finney said. At the same time, produce production appeals to members of the Plain community, as their farms tend to be smaller, and often have other enterprises such as dairy, or family members work off the farm in woodshops or other businesses.
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that this meeting was not designed to take away from the Ohio Produce Growers and Marketing Association’s meeting later in January. In fact, the OPGMA is one of the sponsors of this meeting. Instead, it is designed to build on topics covered at monthly growers’ meetings. The meeting is also designed for small growers and members of the Plain community who may not be able to get away to attend meetings in other parts of the state. Some members of the Plain community may prefer not to attend meetings using a lot of technology for the presentations. “A lot of small growers are glad this meeting is happening,� he said. “They
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For the past four years, a group of produce growers in the Wayne and Holmes counties area talked about having a meeting and each year, the idea gained momentum. This year, everything came together as they formed a planning committee; the Mid-Ohio Growers’ Committee found a location, lined up speakers and formed an LLC. And if this event is successful, the committee hopes to make the meeting an annual event. “We are not a new organization, nor will we be collecting memberships,� Finney said. “We formed the LLC simply to allow us to establish a bank account and pay the bills related to the meeting.� Finney was emphatic
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By SUSAN MYKRANTZ Special to The Daily Record There is a science behind the art of producing quality produce, paying attention to the little things, such as controlling pests, preventing disease, balancing the soil, even selecting the right variety. The first-ever Mid-Ohio Growers’ Meeting, scheduled for Jan. 10-11 at the Holmes County Expo Center in Millersburg, offers a slate of researchers
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 29
CERTIFIED
ORGANIC Growers’ “Yes, producers can find this information online or with a telephone call, but some growers don’t have Internet access,� he said. Highlights of the Jan. 10 session include: Charlie Svec of Hanover, Pa., discussing “Sustainable Small Produce Farms in Three Different Countries — How They Do It� and “Tomato Varieties — Which Tomato Is Bred to Fit Your Farm or High Tunnel� by Steve Bogash of Chambersburg, Pa. Bogash is the regional horticulture educator for the southeast region of Pennsylvania. He will also do a presentation on Hi-tunnel Tomatoes — Growing, Pollination. Jeffrey Smith is an author and the executive director for the Institute for Responsible Technology. Wrapping up the session will be David Schlabach of Medina, N.Y. Schlabach is the owner of Schlabach Nurseries and author of several books on fruit production. His topic will be “Growing Apples, Peaches, and Pears In Your Backyard, Pruning, Spraying, Etc.� Other Jan. 10 sessions include: “Why Do I Get Powdery Mildew? Where Does it Come From? How Do I Control It?� by Sally Miller, OSU plant pathologist; “Propagating Flowers — Varieties and Temperatures� by Roger Steyer, Fides Oro; “Soil Testing or Just Add More Fertilizer? Cover Crops to Balance Soil� by Rory Lewandowski, OSU Extension, Wayne County; “Record Keeping on a Produce Farm� by Lloyd Schrock, manager, Lincoln County Produce Auction, Crab Orchard, Ky.; “Plant Physiology — Understanding What Your Plants Are Telling You,� by Don Coulson of Hanover, Pa.; “Flower Diseases From A to Z in the Greenhouse� by Mary Hausbeck, professor of plant science, Michigan State University; “How Do I Get Ready
for a Food Safety Audit,� by Michael Hari, Equicert, and “Good Bug, Bad Bug — Controlling Pests Naturally in the Home Garden� by Ron Becker, former IPM program leader in Wayne County and Celeste Welty, entomology, Ohio State University. Schlabach and Smith will be back on the program on Jan. 11. Smith’s presentation is titled “Where Do We Go From Here with GMOs? How Will the Future of GMOs Impact Us, Our Children, Our Grandchildren?� while Schlabach’s presentation is titled “Growing, Pruning, Spraying Strawberries and Brambles.� Other Jan. 11 sessions include “Weeds And What They Tell You� by Dr. Doug Doohan, OSU specialist in weeds and weed management; “Biological Flower Pest Control,� by Dean Palm, Green Circle Growers; “Pests on a Produce Farm� by Celeste Welty, entomology, Ohio State University; “Small Fruit Diseases,� by Mike Ellis, Ohio State University; “What Flew and What Flopped in 2012 Flowers,� by Mike and Patty Boyert, Boyert’s Greenhouse and Farm, Medina; “Long Term Business Relationships� by Dave Kauffman, Kauffman Realty, Sugarcreek; “Flower Nutrition� by Roger Steyer, Fides Oro; “What Kind of Plan Do I Need Before Going to the Bank if I Need Financing to Grow Produce,� by Tom Stocksdale, First National Bank; “Establishing and Maintaining an Irrigation Pond� by Dr. Gary Graham, OSU Extension, county operations; “Balancing Soils to Get a High Brix Fruit or Vegetable� by Don Coulson of Hanover, Pa,; “Off-season High Tunnel Production� by Dr. Matt Kleinhenz, OSU Extension vegetable specialist; “What is the Best Way to Market My Produce, Auction, Farm Market, CSA� by Dave Graf, produce buyer for Buehler’s Food Markets, Trevor Clatterbuck, Fresh Fork CSA of
Cleveland, Jamie Moore, produce buyer, for Eat-nPark Hospitality Group and “Downy Mildew in Flowers� by Mary Hausbeck, professor of plant science, Michigan State University. Finney said the committee has made the meeting attractive to families with economical registration fees. The cost of the meeting is $20 if postmarked by Dec. 31. After Dec. 31, the cost is $25 and may be paid at the door. Those 14 and younger will be admitted free. The fee includes the trade show, materials and shuttle service from the Mount Hope Auction Barn, if needed. As an added benefit, all full admissions are eligible for a drawing for a 30’ x 96’ greenhouse. Growers may also register for the Thursday Evening Special including the presentations by Jeffrey Smith, David Schlabach, Ron Becker and Celeste Welty. All special admissions will be eligible to win a hobby greenhouse. A food concession by Der Dutchman Restaurants will be available during the meeting. For more information or to register, call or write: Mid-Ohio Growers LLC, 6464 Fredericksburg Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691, 330263-0254 or email midohiogrowersmtg@gmail. com.
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30 — Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Shirley Burgess, 68 She is survived by her children, Doug (Toni) Burgess and Delores “Dee” (Joseph) Zeller, both of Mount Vernon, Donald (Megan) Burgess of Ada; grandchildren, William (Heather) Burgess, Bradley (Jessica) Burgess, Brittany and Brook Zeller and Callie Burgess; great-grandchildren, Hunter, Zoe, Kylee
and Kiara Burgess, Julian and Addison Burgess, JaKason Zeller, Wyatt and Logan Morrison and Mia Taylor. Shirley was preceded in death by her husband, Bruce Burgess, a daughter, Deatrice Burgess and a brother, Willie Lester. Graveside funeral services were held in Amity Cemetery with the Rev.
Clarence Yates officiating. Memorial contributions may be made in Shirley’s name to: Hospice of Knox County, 17700 Coshocton Road, Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050. To express a condolence or share a memory with the Burgess family, please visit www.dilleylasater. com
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Obituaries Stephanie Rice, 19 Stephanie Danielle Rice, 19, 29750 Township Road 338, died Monday, Dec. 10, 2012, at Akron Children’s Hospital. She was born Sept. 28, 1993, in Millersburg to Terry and S u s a n (Miller) Rice, and was a 2012 g r a d u ate of River View High School. She had a great passion and love for music. She also loved life, and spending time with her family and friends. Surviving are her parents, Terry and Susan Rice of Warsaw; brothers, Chad (Jennie Smith) Long and Toby (Christina Lyons) Rice, both of Millersburg, Stephen Rice of Warsaw; a sister, Miranda (Nicholas) Meyers of Hopkinsville, Ky.; her grandfather, Jerry Rice and grandmother, Norma Miller, both of Millersburg; uncles, Homer (Mandy) Rice of Mansfield, Mike (Sheri) Miller of Millersburg, Gary Rice of Shreve and Richard (Sue) Rice of Millersburg; an aunt, Elizabeth Butler of Millersburg; several nieces, nephews and cousins; and many, many friends.
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She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Atlee Miller; and grandmother, Emma Rice. Stephanie’s family requests that those attending services at the funeral home come dressed casual and in green colors. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec. 15 at Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw, with the Rev. Matthew Tweddle officiating. Burial was in Spring Mountain Cemetery. Stephanie’s family would like to thank all the staff of the 5600 floor oncology unit at Akron Children’s Hospital, from the doctors and nurses to the housekeeping staff and the Ronald McDonald House staff, for the love and care they have shown over the last five years. Words cannot describe how greatly appreciated their support has been. Memorial donations may be made to Akron Children’s Bone Marrow Transplant Fund, One Perkins Square, Akron 44308-1062; or Ronald McDonald House, 245 Locust St., Akron 44302.
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Shirley J. Burgess, 68, of Mount Vernon, died Monday, Dec. 10, 2012 at her home, surrounded by her family. She was born on May 20, 1944 in Council, Va. and was the daughter of the late Thurman and Ada (Helton) Lester. Shirley retired from Rice-Chadwick Rubber Company in Killbuck.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 31
Obituaries Betty Troutman, 89 Betty R. (Haskins) Troutman, 89, of Shreve, passed away Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012, after a brief illness. She was born Aug. 28, 1923, in Fort Gay, W. Va . , to Robert B. and Minnie (Winchell) Dawson, and enjoyed the outdoors, especially loved her gardening. Surviving are children, Stan (Mary) Haskins and Karen (Robert) Boreman, both of Shreve; nine grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; 13 greatgreat-grandchildren; and sisters, Beatrice Weide-
man of Bradenton, Fla., and Bernice Aikman of Lodi. She was preceded in death by a son, Gary E. Haskins; her first husband, Paul E. Haskins in September of 1984; her second husband, Clyde M. Troutman in March of 2006; brothers, George, Taylor, Ralph, John and Henry; and sisters, Belle, Berta, Blanche and Beulah. Graveside services were Wednesday, Dec. 12 at Sherwood Memorial Gardens Chapel. Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve, handled arrangements. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.
Holly Marmet, 66 Holly C. Marmet, 66, of Wooster, passed away Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012, at Wo o s t e r Community Hospital. She was born Dec. 14, 1945, in Millersburg, to John and Helen (Brown) Marmet, and was a 1963 graduate of Millersburg High School. She cherished the time she got to spend with her immediate and extended families. Surviving are children,
Henry (Angela) Herritt of Big Prairie and Heather (Carl) Brown of Jacksonville, Fla.; five grandchildren; her father of Millersburg; and brothers, Clark (Sally) Marmet of Millersburg and David (Rea) Marmet of Nashville. She was preceded in death by her mother. Services were scheduled for a later date. Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve, handled arrangements. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.
Stanton ‘Stan’ Harford, 56 Stanton Robert “Stan” Harford, “Dad you will always be my hero, I love you.” Stan was 56 years old and of Brinkhaven in Coshocton County, he passed away suddenly on Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012, at his home. Stan was born Feb. 18, 1956, in Millersburg, to the late Robert and Mary Gertrude (Hawkins) Harford, and had been employed at Briar Hill Stone Company in Glenmont for 25 years. He was very passionate about his work. He was a hardworking man and would lend the shirt off his back if needed.
He loved spending time with his grandchildren and teaching them about nature and the animals on his farm. He never failed to tell them they were the apples of his eyes. Surviving are a daughter, Mandy (Bobby) Myers of Brinkhaven; grandchildren, Zachary, Summer and Justin Myers; siblings, Ronald (Linda) Harford of Killbuck, Cindy Resecker of Killbuck, twin, Steve (Renea) Harford of Brinkhaven and Cathy (Donnie) Shank of Wooster; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Monday, Dec. 17 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with pastor Mike Rogers officiating. Burial was in Stillwell Baptist Church Cemetery.
Richard Cline, 58 Richard M. Cline, 58, of Millersburg, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012, at his home after an extended illness. Memorial serv i c e s will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Berlin Christian Fellowship, with pastor David Stutzman officiating. Burial of his ashes will be at a later date in Queen of Peace Cemetery, Royal Palm, Fla. There will be no calling hours. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, is assisting the family. The family suggests contributions be made to Alexander Funeral Home, P.O. Box 108, Millersburg 44654, to help with expenses.
He was born Nov. 20, 1954, in Teaneck, N.J., the son of Glenn and Hildegard (Fanning) Cline, and married Edith WitnerCline. She survives. He was a long distance truck driver most of his life, and was a member of Berlin Christian Fellowship and Kill-um-Buck Longrifles. He coached football and loved serving the Lord. Richie’s greatest joy was to make people laugh. Surviving in addition to his wife, Edith, are sons, Matthew Cline and Kevin Cline, both of Waldwick, N.J.; a stepdaughter, Julie (Jason) Woodhull of Shreve; several other stepchildren; six step-grandchildren; brothers, Glenn Cline of Lake Whales, Fla., Robert Cline of North Carolina, Donald Cline of Lantana, Fla., and Douglas Cline of Royal Palm, Fla.
Chrystal Tilke, 86 Chrystal F. Tylke, 86, of Millersburg, passed away Monday evening, Dec. 10, 2012, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millersburg, after an extended illness. S h e was born March 9, 1926, in South Charleston, W.Va., the daughter of Doy C. and Ada Mable Sergent, and married Edward “Doc” Tylke on Oct. 24, 1947. He survives. She was a member of Cornerstone Church, and enjoyed, quilting, sewing, making afghans, cooking, working in her garden and teaching Sunday school. She had worked for various places in the Millersburg area. Surviving in addition to
her husband of 65 years, are children, Carol Ann (Gary) Strouse of Millersburg, Janet Kay (Lynn) Crilow of Holmesville and Linda Jo (Kraig) Curren of Killbuck; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and sisters, Elrita Catherine Beaber, Treva Clair Septer and Renavae Wright. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Dana Jean Cullen; and two brothers. Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 14 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with pastors David Truit and Pat Weaver officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to American Diabetes Association, Suite 440, 4500 Rockside Road, Independence 44131.
Blaine Immel, 86 Blaine L. Immel, 86, of Wooster, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, at his home. He was b o r n May 19, 1926, in Wooster, the son of Atlee N. and G r a c e C l a r k Immel, and married Mary E. Watson on Dec. 11, 1948. She survives. He retired in June of 1991, after 50 years as an operating engineer for Local 18 District 6, and served his country with the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ and was a life member of VFW 1081 and American Legion Post 68 of Wooster. He was a jack of all trades, and enjoyed yard work and gardening. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children,
Virginia Scheufler, 79 Virginia M. Scheufler, 79, of Dundee, died Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012, at her residence. She was born Feb. 9, 1933, in East Lewistown, to the late Wade T. and Tillie J. (Cole) Carr and married Charles W. Scheufler on April 25, 1976. He died May 21, 2008. She was a 1952 graduate of North Lima High School, and was a member of North Lima Mennonite Church. She enjoyed playing cards and going to the Senior Center in Sugarcreek. Surviving are a sister, Margaret V. Kappler of Columbiana; a brother-
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and sister-in-law, Ralph and Joanne Scheufler of Dover; nieces and nephews, Norma (William) Callahan and Gary (Linda) Kappler, both of Columbiana, Richard (Marilyn) Carr and Joan (William) Kooser, both of North Lima and Karen (Dave) Leishman of Dover; five great-nieces and seven great-nephews; and many great-greatnieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, her parents; and a brother, Raymond Carr, preceded her in death. Services were Friday, Dec. 14 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home, 1018 W. Main St., Sugarcreek, with pastors Carl Kandel and Robert Wengerd officiating. Graveside services were Friday in Mount Olivet Church Cemetery, North Lima.
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Blaine L. Jr. (Carol) of Wooster, Patricia (Ken) Graham of Orrville and H. Elaine (William) Volz of Wooster; 11 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; a brother, Norman Immel of Wooster; sisters, Linda Kessinger of Big Prairie, Judy Egnor of Carrollton and Jenny Patterson of North Carolina. Blaine was preceded in death by his parents; a son, William David Immel; a great-granddaughter, Amelia; and brothers, Donald, Weldon and Wilford Immel. Services were Saturday, Dec. 15 at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster. The Rev. Kevan Franklin officiated. Private family burial was held. Those who wish may make memorial contributions to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.
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Snyder starting to draw national attention The University of Maryland is a national power that last year landed one of the best players in the country, who just so happened to play in Ohio. Malina Howard, who helped the Twinsburg Tigers win back-to-back state championships, is now playing post for the 10th-ranked Terrapins. Tina Langley, the associate head coach of Maryland, was in Holmes County last week with hopes of landing another top Ohio player. Although NCAA regulations would not allow her to talk about the purpose of her visit to West Holmes High School for the Knights’ game against Ashland, it was fairly obvious who she was there to see. And although her stop in Holmes County also included a visit with Classic in the Country coordinator Tom Jenkins, I don’t think she came all this way to make a personal reservation for this year’s Classic. Laina Snyder picked a bad night not to play her best game of the year. She managed only 6-of-17 shots from the field and merely finished
The Holmes County Shopper News
Lady Hawks fall to Generals with 12 points and 11 rebounds, to go with three assists and four steals. Too bad Coach Langley couldn’t stick around for Saturday’s game when Snyder turned in a 29-point, 18-rebound effort in helping the Knights knock off Orrville. She hit 9-of-16 shots and was unstoppable around the bucket, yanking down six offensive rebounds. If Snyder continues to perform like she did against the Red Riders, there will be many more visits from coaches and programs as impressive as the 2006 National Champion Maryland Terrapins. If she continues to work and improve her game, this kid will pretty much be able to pick and choose from any college she wants. She gained plenty of notoriety last season in leading the Lady Knights to the state runner-up spot as a sophomore. With the way things are going so far this year for Snyder, averaging close to 20 points and 10 rebounds per game, and leading West Holmes to a win over four-time defending champion Hathaway Brown, could she be on a path similar to the Twinsburg star? Howard, by the way, See Pg. 33 — LYNCH
SPORTS FANS! At the start of the 2012 NFL season, one high school had produced an entire pro defensive backďŹ eld. Woodland Hills in Pittsburgh has a history of producing NFL players - Jason Taylor, Steve Breaston, and many others. But four defensive backs at the same time? Yep, and all graduated within seven years of each other. The players are Shawntae Spencer, who began the season with the 49ers, Ryan Mundy with the Steelers, Terrence Johnson with the Colts, and Darrin Walls, a rookie with the Falcons. They say that staying active is the key to a happy life in old age. If that’s true, then New York Giants fan Don Martini must be overjoyed. Martini, a 75-year-old retired schoolteacher from Blairstown, N.J., constructed a 20 x 17 foot exact replica of Giants Stadium in his garage. He even built 235 light stanchions that actually work. The Project took two years to complete. Hey racing fans, ever heard of John Cooper Fitch? An icon of the sport in the 1950s and ‘60s, Fitch set a world record in late 1980s by going backwards at 60 mph - at age 70. But his real fame came after his involvement in the most catastrophic accident in motor sports history, a crash at the 24 hours of Le Mans race in 1955 in which more than 80 spectators were killed. Fitch invented the Fitch Inertial Barrier, a cluster of plasic barrels ďŹ lled with sand to slow and cushion a car in a crash, a common sight these days at interstate exit ramps. His invention has saved an estimated 17,000 lives and $400 million in property damage. Fitch died in October of 2012 at age 95.
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By ANDREW VOGEL Staff Writer WOOSTER — After yelling out instructions during Monday’s backand-forth battle with Hiland, Wooster girls basketball coach Mike Baus was nearly hoarse by the end of the contest. By that point, though, the Generals had already made their statement loud and clear. Wooster (6-0) stayed unbeaten with its biggest win of the year, knocking off Hiland, the 2011-12 Div. IV state runner-up, 65-59. The victory marks Wooster’s second win over the perennial area power in as many years. Despite having to replace six letterwinners from last year’s squad that was the Ohio Cardinal Conference runner-up and reached the Div. I district semifinals, the Generals are off to a perfect start thanks to breakout performances from a pair of returners in Claire Ballard and Sarah Cairnie and the duo again came up big Monday. Ballard nearly registered a triple-double with 27 points, nine steals and eight rebounds, while Cairnie notched 14 points, 12 boards and keyed Wooster’s decisive 35-14 advantage on the glass. “We made it a goal to outrebound them,� said Ballard. Since 2000, Hiland (5-2) has won four state titles and finished as the state runner-up three times thanks to aggressive defense and a relentless effort on the boards. On Monday, Wooster outplayed Hiland in both facets. In addition to controlling the rebounding margin, the Generals also shot 65 percent from the
" & # " & #& & ' '%+ " '# % '* " $ % # ##&' % " %& #" #" + " ' ' ##&' % " % & ' ' * & floor. “Unfortunately, we’re not tough enough physically to rebound and beat anybody good,� said Hiland coach Dave Schlabach. The Hawks went into
the half trailing by a four-point margin and early in the third quarter consecutive jumpers by Regina Hochstetler, who finished with a game-high 28 points, and Kendra Schlabach cut the Gener-
als’ advantage to 29-26. From there, though, the Hawks missed six straight field goals and in that span Ballard came up with four field goals and a See Pg. 33 — HAWKS
West Holmes presented Harold A. Meyer Award
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West Holmes High School has again been awarded the Harold A. Meyer Award by the OHSAA. The Meyer Award is presented annually for sportsmanship, ethics and integrity. This award is a direct reflection of the school’s student athletes and their pursuit to respect the game, to respect their opponent and to become respectful adults. Gretchen Acker and Jim Park are the faculty members that oversee this project and are the ones that put the information together to be submitted to the OHSAA for consideration of this award. West Holmes met or exceeded the requirements to earn the award, according to Assistant Commissioner Roxanne Price.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 — 33
W. Holmes, Hiland boys both notch wins
Snyder, Knights at top of their game in turning back Orrville By ANDREW VOGEL Staff Writer With conference title implications on the line even in mid-December, the matchup between the Orrville and West Holmes girls basketball teams lived up to the hype. So did Laina Snyder. The Knights’ 6-foot1 post scored 29 points, pulled down 18 rebounds and West Holmes held off Orrville 50-43 as last year’s Div. II state runners-up led for all but two possessions in the opening minutes Saturday. Despite trailing for nearly the entire afternoon, the Red Riders (4-1, 2-1 Ohio Cardinal Conference) pulled within three and nearly tied the contest with a minute to go, but the Knights (7-0, 3-0) iced the game by draining 6-for-9 at the line in the waning seconds. Like all great players do, Snyder, the reigning Daily Record Player of the Year and OCC POY, dominated late, scoring 16 of West Holmes’ 28 second-half points. “We knew we needed to get her the basketball,� said West Holmes coach Lisa Patterson. Hannah Plybon, a first-team All-Ohioan in her own right, scored Orrville’s first five points to put OHS ahead 5-4, but from there West Holmes ran off the next 10 points thanks to a layup and free throw from Snyder, a 3-pointer from Rachelle Morrison and two field goals from Emily Molnar. After Plybon knocked down her first two tries to open the contest, the Red Riders missed their next 12 shots.
Snyder corralled Orrville coach the rebound, then Mark Alberts making two free Sr. said the bigthrows on the gest challenge other end. against the twoPatterson said the time defending Knights’ ability to OCC champs is get to the line after attacking their the intermission physical defendwas the difference. ers. On the day, West “That’s what Holmes was they make you do,� said Alberts. " "+ % 17-for-24 on free“They play such $# "'& bies, while Orrville was just 5-for-9. good defense “We didn’t get there a and make it tough to whole lot in the first half,� score.� After jumping out to a said Patterson, “because nine-point advantage, it we settled for too many appeared that West Hol- 3s. We needed to get in mes might run Orrville the paint — if you can get right out of the gym. to the paint, you can get Alberts, however, knew to the free throw line.� The Red Riders simply that his team would evenhad no one inside that tually settle in. “When we were down could match up with Sny14-5, I’ve seen (West Hol- der. Alberts rotated the mes) get up like that and unenviable assignment win by 30,� he said, “but among Shamaya Sims, I knew we were going to Lauryn Wright, Adcock, come back. We were too Hall and Plybon, but it good for that to continue.� was usually Snyder that The Red Riders indeed came up with the ball — mounted a rally, cutting and the basket. “She’s a great player,� the deficit to 22-16 at the half and pulling within said Alberts. “They will 41-37 early in the fourth be as physical a team as quarter after a 3-pointer we face all year. The key by Brianne Adcock, who to playing them is withfinished with a team-high standing their (physical14 points. On West Holm- ity). They make it hard to es’ next possession, Sny- run your stuff.� Alberts said balance is der made the second of a pair at the line, but Mag- the key for the Knights. gie Davault answered by “When you prepare for making both free throws. them, you have to stop Snyder then went back to Snyder, you have to guard the stripe and made two their 3-point shooters and more, but Trinniti Hall you have to rebound,� he later came up with a steal said. “Then you have to and layup to again pull go down on the other end Orrville within one pos- while they’re wearing you session at 44-41. like a glove.� Coming off a screen, Along with Snyder’s Plybon, who finished with prowess in the post, Pait13 points, had a good look en Strother’s perimeter from beyond the arc but defense had a hand in her the shot rimmed out and team’s big day. Strother
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% ) & #" %%) ,& % &' " #% " % &' '(% + " %%) * % ' " '& "# # ' %& " + # % " #" % " #"' &' finished with just four points, but made her presence felt on the other end. The junior pulled down 12 defensive rebounds and shadowed Plybon all afternoon, allowing the Div. I recruit to shoot just 5-for-18 from the field. “Paiten’s defense was phenomenal,� said Patterson. “We didn’t deny her the basketball, but you can’t give her an open look — it has to be contested. Paiten knew her primary assignment today was to play defense.� Despite Strother’s defense on Plybon, Orrville steadily fought back thanks to four 3-pointers from Adcock and a gutty effort from Davault, who finished with eight points and a team-high eight boards. Ultimately, though, the early deficit was too much
to overcome against a team that makes its living on defense. “You get down by nine against West Holmes, that’s a hole,� said Alberts. Because both squads returned all five starters coming into the season, West Holmes and Orrville came into the season with high expectations, but West Holmes was looked at as the team to beat thanks to its season sweep over Orrville last winter as well as its deep tournament run. “They’ve been (looked at) as the best team in the area, and until somebody beats them, they are,� said Alberts. On Saturday, despite a strong challenge from arguably the area’s second-best squad, reality matched perception.
Hawks thought we could beat them with the press but they dictated free throw to stretch the Gen- tempo all night long.� Late in the third quarter, erals’ lead to 41-29. Many of Ballard’s buckets came as she Wooster led by as many as was able to outrun the pressure 15, but Hiland, which was 6-for-10 from beyond the arc, down the floor and convert easy layups. Most of Ballard’s recep- closed the gap to single digits tions came from Gabrielle Cicol- (47-38) at the end of the quarani, who finished with a game- ter thanks to three consecutive 3-pointers from Kendra Schlahigh nine assists. “We know teams are going to bach, who finished with 15 points. The Hawks’ blitz from the press us so we spend a lot of time doing baseball throws — perimeter continued in the going long and running under it,� final frame when Hochstetler said Baus. “We have to beat the knocked down a trio of treys press to get into our half-court and scored 14 of their next 15 to close the gap to 56-53. offense.� The Generals, however, sealed “They just beat us down the floor,� said Schlabach. “We the game by forcing defensive (Continued From Page 32)
stops on the next three possessions and getting a pair of free throws each from Syd Logee, Cicolani and Cairnie. Baus said the key to withstanding Hiland’s late offensive charge was his team’s ability to win the battle inside — 58 of Wooster’s 65 points came in the paint. When Wooster went to the post, it either came up with layups or went to the line. “We didn’t locate and challenge Hiland’s shooters, but give them credit — they shot the lights out,� said Baus. “The girls felt if we could get it past the 3-point line, we can score.� Baus, in his third year, has
raised the level of the program with a record of 33-11 over the past two seasons. This year his team had to replace a strong core of seniors, including All-Daily Record first-teamers Lauren Walker and Halle Gallo-Malta, and Baus has relied on plenty of new contributors en route to his squad’s 6-0 start. It is for that reason that Monday’s win was arguably even more impressive than last year’s victory in Berlin. “The girls looked at it as a game to show that they can play,� said Baus. “They wanted to make a statement that this group can carry on the tradition over the last couple years.�
Wooster coach Craig Martin had one word to describe his team’s poor performance in the 58-37 loss to the Knights in the Dungeon at West Holmes. “Execution,� the coach said. “We did not execute ... Give West Holmes some credit. They’re a quality basketball team. Coach Lindeman’s done a good job with them. His kids play hard, and they execute.� So well, in fact, the Knights are now 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the Ohio Cardinal Conference. Gabe Snyder scored inside to give the Knights a 6-4 lead midway through the first period, but over the next four minutes, West Holmes opened up a 17-4 lead, closing the quarter on an 11-0 run. Brady Arnold scored on a short jumper. A steal and layup by Keaton Leppla made it 10-4. Arnold swished a 3-pointer, a steal and a Brock Macaulay stickback made it 15-4. Ryan Neer finished off the frame with another put-back bucket as time expired. Neer paced the West Holmes offensive with 14 points. Arnold was next with 11 points, to go along with seven assists and eight steals. Hiland 58 Ridgewood 39 Hiland outscored Ridgewood 25-13 in the final quarter to pull out this Inter-Valley Conference contest last Friday. Todd Ropp led nine different Hawk players in scoring with 19 points, and Jordan Yoder finished with 11.
(Continued From Page 32) has made an immediate impact at Maryland, averaging 7 points and 5 rebounds in 25 minutes per game, coming off the bench for coach Brenda Freese. The Terrapins are 7-2 so far this season and have had eight straight 20-win seasons and have four 30-win seasons in a row. ***** Wishing all my faithful readers the best of wishes for the holidays.
The Holmes County Shopper News
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2175 MAIN ST, WINESBURG Beautifully remodeled 1830â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4 BR home, retail shop/studio & 1 BR apartment. This home offers original hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors. Many updates including metal roof & windows. A beautiful garden with patio. $295,000 Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155
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EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR!
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Fryburg Battery & Lights Batteries, deep cycle, starters & etc. Solar panels, LED bulbs & lights. Mid state gas lights & accessories.
Item Now Available in Large & Small Sizes
Speed Changers
DECEMBER SPECIAL
5959 TR 605 â&#x20AC;˘ Millersburg, Ohio Voice Mail: 330-674-1506 Open Mon. 8-7; Wed. & Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12; Evening by Chance; $150.00 Closed Tue., Thurs. & Sun. Bulb & Battery 1008976300
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Online Onlyâ&#x20AC;? Miller Bros. Concrete Auction
Location: 2183 Gordon Rd. NW Dover, OH 44622. Directions: From Dover take S.R. 39 West to Old S.R. 39 Northwest to Gordon Rd and proceed to property. Watch for Signs!
Open for Inspection: Thursday Dec. 20th from 3:00-5:00 PM
SWISS AUTO MART with every purchase now thru Dec. 31, 2012
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Auction Ends: Thursday December 27th at 4:00 PM
Happy Holidays
FREE HAM
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ALL PRICES REDUCED & CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
07 HONDA CR-V EX
Only 57K Mi. Pwr Moonroof Pwr Windows Pwr Door Locks 6 Disc CD Changer/MP3 â&#x20AC;˘ Nicely Equipped
SEE OUR INVENTORY ONLINE
(2) Trucks * 2003 Bobcat 763 * Whiteman Power Trowel * Plate Compactor 1.) 2003 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD: 148,000 miles, 4x4, Automatic, Leather, Extended Cab, Gas, Swiss Toolbox. 2.) 2003 Bobcat 763: 2,746 Hrs. Diesel, Dirt toothed bucket, hand and foot controls, and auxiliary hydraulic hookup for attachments. 3.) 1995 Chevy GMC 3500 HD Dump Truck: 164,000 miles, Dually, Gas. 4.) Whiteman 36â&#x20AC;? Power Trowel: 5.5 HP Honda GX160 Engine 5.) Concrete Plate Compactor: Honda Motor Note: Miller Bros. Concrete is no longer in business and will be liquidating his larger items at auction. Go to http://www. kaufman-auctions.com/ to bid online, view pictures and for an itemized description of each lot. Chattel Terms: 10% Buyers premium applies to all items. Cash, check or credit card accepted. Full payment must be received at pickup time. Item pick-up is on Friday December 28th from 8:30 AM to 11:00 AM. Auction by order of: Miller Bros. Concrete
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Place an ad in the Shopper classifieds and turn your junk into treasure.
COIN AUCTION
Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the Amish Country Theater. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
Thursday, December 27, 2012 11:00 A.M. Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc. Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1834 half cent; 1798, 1847, 48, 53, 56, large cents; ďŹ&#x201A;ying eagle cents; 1864c/n, 65, 68 ANACS EF40, 72, 72 PCGS VG10, 1908s, 09s, 09s NGC VF30 mint error, Indian head cents; 1909s, 09s, 09svdb PCGS AU55, 09svdb NGC VF25 BN, 2-14d, 19d NGC MS62 RB, 24d, Lincoln cents; bag of 5000 wheat pennies; 1864 2-cent piece; 1880 NGC PF64 shield nickel; 1886 ANACS AG3, 1902 NGC MS62, 2-12s, v-nickels; 1914d, 18d, 26s, buffalo nickels; 1947d NGC MS66 5FS, 50d NGC MS66 5FS, 55d NGC MS66, Jefferson nickels; 1894o, 1901/1, barber dimes; 1942/1, 42/1 PCGS AU55 FB, 42 NGC MS67, mercury dimes; 1949s NGC MS66, 50s NGC MS66, 51s NGC MS67, 51s NGC MS66 FT, Roosevelt dimes; complete set silver Roosevelt dimes; 1914s barber quarter; 1917 type1, 17d type-1, 17s type-1, 27s, S/L quarters; 1827, 30, 33, bust halves; 1887 seated half; 1936 PCGS PF 65, 38d, 41 NGC MS64, 41d PCGS MS64, 43 PCGS MS64, 46d PCGS MS64, walker halves; complete set walker halves; 1955 NGC MS65 FBL Franklin half. Silver Dollars: 1795 bust; 1842, 72, seated; 1878 rev. of 79 NGC MS63, 78 rev. of 79 NGC MS62, 79cc, 79s NGC MS65, 2-80cc, 80o, 80s PCGS MS66, 80s MS63 PL, 81cc, 81cc PCGS MS62, 81s NGC MS65, 82cc PCGS MS65 DMPL, 82cc NGC MS62, 82cc NGC MS64 in GSA, 83cc, 83cc in GSA, 83cc NGC MS63, 84cc, 85s NGC MS62, 87o NGC MS63, 87s NGC MS61, 88s, 89cc, 90cc, 91cc NGC MS61, 92s, 93cc, 93s, 94, 94 NGC F15, 94o, 94s PCGS MS63, 97s NGC MS63, 98 NGC MS65, 98s, 98s NGC AU58, 1902o NGC MS65, 03 PCGS MS63+, 2-03o, 03s, 04o NGC MS65, Morgans; 1921, 24s, 26s NGC MS63, 28 ANACS F12, 34d, peace dollars. Gold: 1851, 82s, $5. liberty heads; 1902, 05, $2.50 liberty heads; 1925d $2.50 Indian head; 1858, 1862, $1. pcs.; 1991, 2007, 1/10th oz. gold eagles. Miscellaneous: 1937 Boone NGC MS65, 1893 Columbian NGC MS64, 1926s Oregon trails, 1920 pilgrim PCGS MS64+, 1937 Roanoke, com. halves; 1954, 2005 silver, 2011 silver proof sets; 1981s type-2 S.B.A. Dollar; 1807 Hispanic 8-reale silver crown; roll of 1965 Canadian dollars & more. NOTE: This will be our sixth annual holidayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coin auction, with a great line of good quality coins. Approx. 400 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.
WWW.SWISSAUTOMART.NET Bob Stutzman Sales Quality Used Cars & Trucks Sales & Service 330.852.2312 Dover Rd., Sugarcreek â&#x20AC;˘ Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon
10100588
Trades Welcome â&#x20AC;˘ STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a â&#x20AC;&#x153;GREAT DEALâ&#x20AC;? on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.
CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR (330) 330-464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com
ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-763-2565 or 330-359-5458 DAVID CONN, AUCTION HOUSE MANAGER 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524
38 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, December 20, 2012 $2@? 'A<<862?
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Troy Ridge Mfg 3998 Cr 168 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 473-7727 Custom Welding Specializing in Aluminum Truck Beds â&#x20AC;˘ Tool Boxes
FREE w/ Power Cutter
($135.00 Value)
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â&#x20AC;˘ Optional Wheel Kit â&#x20AC;˘ While Supplies Last
TRUCKLOAD SALE 12â&#x20AC;? Saw Reg. $799.95 SALE $74995 14â&#x20AC;? Saw Reg. $899.95 SALE $83995
Berlin Gravely Sales 4319 County Rd 168 â&#x20AC;˘ MILLERSBURG, OH 44654
God is Love
330-893-2421
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, December 20, 2012 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 39
WWW.PARKMAZDA.COM TEST DRIVE & EXPERIENCE LUXURY CARE & AFFORDABLE PRICES
4 Time Winner
2011
2010
Ask About Our $500 Military Rebate $15,515 2013 Mazda2 5Dr H/B Sport MSRP JM1DE1KYXD0157545
3 IN STOCK @ SIMILAR SAVINGS
34MPG Highway
On Sale For $14,515 #: 3828 SIGN & DRIVE $0 DOWN ............$240mo. x72mo. PAYMENTS $1,500 DOWN .....$215mo. x72mo. TAX INCLUDED
$
TAKE A TEST DRIVE
MAZDA CERTIFIED STARTING AT 0.9% APR W/APPROVED CREDIT WARRANTY UP TO 7 YRS OR 100K 2011 Mazda CX-7 Sport
#P2244, Pwr Equipped, 28 mpg hwy, low miles Was $21,175
NOW $18,690
Buy For $320x72mo.
SIGN & NEW 2013 MAZDA 3Power 4 DR SDN I SV DRIVE Windows, A/C, CD Stereo PAYMENTS 14 IN STOCK @ WITH $ 0 DOWN
â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ TAX & FEES
NOW $18,749 Buy For Only $320x72 Mo. ALL USED CAR PAYMENTS WITH $0 DOWN
With approved Credit 740 Beacon @ 3.99% APR Unless Noted & Term Listed Next to Payment. Tax & Fees Included at 6.25%. See Sales for Details
JM1BL1TF5D1735031
SIMILAR SAVINGS
35MPG Highway
On Sale For $16,958 #: 3842 SIGN & DRIVE $0 DOWN ............ $280mo. x72mo. PAYMENTS $1,500 DOWN ..... $255mo. x72mo. Tax & Fees included @6.25% with Approved credit 2.64% APR 720 Beacon. See Sales for Details. Expires 12/31/12.
*Limit one per household must be 18 or older
2010 Volkswagen Routan Premium 4 Dr., Wgn., SEL w/RSE & Navigation, #P2208 Was $24,125 ..SALE $20,742 ....................................................................................Own For $350x72mo. 2006 InďŹ niti G35X Stunning Luxury AWD Sedan, #P2230 ................On Sale For $12,995 2010 Mazda 6I Sport BeautďŹ ul Auto, Great Condition, #3812................On Sale For $11,681 2006 Buick Terraza 4 Dr, CXL, FWD, Leather, DVD, #2175A, Was $10,599...........SALE $9,495 2012 Nissan Versa SV Great Fuel Economy, Factory Warranty, #P2242 Own For $240x72mo. 2010 Honda Civic EX Immaculate Auto Sedan, Only 32K, #P2234A......Own For $270x72mo. 2011 Toyota Camry LE Clean, Auto, Full Power, Factory Warranty, #P2246 ..Own For $280x72mo. 2011 VW Jetta TDI Automatic 9000 mile immaculate Sedan loaded with sport mode and leather, #P2258 .................................................Only $22,770
2011 Mazda CX9 AWD, 4 Dr., Touring, Leather, #P2249, Was $26,275 ..........SALE $23,720 Own For $400x72mo. 2009 Mazda CX7 Sport One Owner, Clean, Low Miles, #3837A, Was $18,650 .......SALE $17,587 Own For $299x72mo. 2012 Mazda 5 Sport Seats 6, Great Fuel Economy, 31K, #P2227, Was $16,870 SALE $19,807 TRUCKS VANS SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ....................................................................................Own For $290x72mo. 2011 MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR LS AWD 2010 Mazda 3I Sport #P2257 Pwr Equipped, All wheel drive with factory Auto, Pwr Windows, One Owner, 28K, #3800A...Own For $250x72mo. warranty, 37k 2011 Mazda 2 Buy For Only 4 Dr., HB, Auto, Touring, #3470R, Was $17,185............. Buy For $13,999 $305 x 72 mo Own For $240x72mo. 2011 Mazda3 S GT immaculate auto pearl white w/ black leather brand new tires only 20k, #3855A .........................Own For $325x72mo. 2005 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 Ext. Cab 4.0 6cyl auto ac and USED CARS & SEDANS more, #3763TB ....................................................Only $9,995 2012 Dodge Charger SE 2006 Kia Sedona LX #P2236, Stunning Muscle Car, Pwr Equipped with DVD, One Owner, #3856A ....Own For $165x66mo. Factory Warranty, MUST SEE! Was $19,807
MSRP $17,495
$ 3,000 DOWN ..... $235mo. x72mo. TAX INCLUDED INCLUDED AND GET A GIFT CARD TO JAKEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S
3,000 DOWN .....$195mo. x72mo.
Tax & Fees included @6.25% with Approved credit 2.64% APR 720 Beacon. See Sales for Details. Expires 12/31/12.
Own a Mazda? See how you can receive $500 on your purchase.
OUR USED CAR PROMISE... All Used Cars 10 Years Old or Newer, Under 100,000 Miles Get: â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Year Limited Warranty â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Year Roadside Assistance â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Year Key Care â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Year Tire & Wheel Protection â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Oil Changes
2006 Starcraft Travel Star 30QBS 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Camper w/ A/C, Heat, Sleeps 9, Must See, #P1773 ............................. Only $13,757 2006 Nissan Titan SE Crew Cab, 4WD, FFV, #P2250, Was $18,550 .......................SALE $16,490 Own For $299x66mo. 2007 Nissan PathďŹ nder 4WD, 4 Dr., LE, Leather, BOSE, Was $16,400 ...........................SALE $14,950 Own For $275x66mo. 2007 Toyota Sienna Limited AWD Very Rare, Loaded with DVD and Navigation, # 3786TTA1B .................................................ONLY $15,999 2008 Honda CR-V 4WD, 5 Dr., EX, Was $19,408 ....................................................SALE $17,853 Own For $305x72mo. 2006 Ford Ranger Sport Ext Cab 4x4 Stunning 4.0 6 Cylinder, Low Miles, #P2248 ........Own For $285x66mo. 2011 Nissan Rogue S AWD Automatic, Power Equipped, 30 MPG, #P2237 .............................................Own For $305x72mo. 2008 Subaru Tribeca AWD Pwr Equipped, Very Clean, Auto, Must See, #P2255 ...............................Own For $310x66mo. 2010 Volkswagen Routan SEL Premium Loaded with DVD, Navigation, Leather and Much More, #P2208 ....SALE $20,742 Own For $350x72mo. 2012 Dodge Ram 1500 4WD SLT Quad Cab, New Tires, Factory Warranty, #P2247 ....................................SALE $24,853 Own For $420x72mo.
BUDGET 2003 Oldsmobile Bravada 4 Dr., AWD, Very Clean, #3824TA ........................................................ Was $7,930 SALE $6,947 2003 Pontiac Grand Am 4 Dr., Sdn., GT, Stunning, #3798TB ........................................................ Was $6,532 SALE $5,598 2004 VW Passat GLS 4 Motion/ All Wheel Drive Auto, new Tires and more. #3849A ..............................................................ONLY $6794
55 USED CARS IN STOCK FEATURING 20 SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S & TRUCKS SCAN HERE TO EXPLORE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!
ALL NEW MAZDAS
COME WITH 3 YEAR. OR 36,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY AND A 5 YR. OR 60,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY
MON. & THURS ...................................9-8 TUES., WED .........................................9-7 FRI. .....................................................9-6 SAT ................................................... 9-5
10092789
4404 CLEVELAND RD. â&#x20AC;˘ WOOSTER TOLL FREE#.............1-877-232-3370 PHONE#..................330-345-8506 open 24/7 www.parkmazda.com
40 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, December 20, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
97 Pontiac Grand Prix Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather Interior, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels
SALE PRICE
1,999
$
00 Pontiac SunďŹ re
CHEAPIES! 92 Buick Century Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air
SALE PRICE
2,388
$
Power Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
2,787
$
01 Ford Taurus SES
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Rear Spoiler, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Air, CD Stereo
SALE PRICE
3,967
$
05 Buick Rendezvous
SALE PRICE
4,997
$
02 Jeep Liberty Limited 4x4
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
5,991
$
98 Dodge Dakota
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Air
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Cloth, Cassette Stereo
Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air
SALE PRICE
2,962
$
SALE PRICE
99 Olds Intrigue Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Power Sunroof, Cd Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner
4,121
$
SALE PRICE
4,997
$
4x4, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air
$
99 Olds 88 Royale LS
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
SALE PRICE
4,973
$
Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package, 1 Owner, Short Bed.
02 Suzuki Grand Vitara
SALE PRICE
2,975
$
04 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg 4x4
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner
SALE PRICE
2,466
$
Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package
05 Chevy Cobalt
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights.
93 Buick Lesabre
98 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4
99 Buick Park Avenue
Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, CD Stereo
97 Mazda 626 LX
5,995
SALE PRICE
5,977
$
SALE PRICE
2,488
$
97 Ford 1/2 Ton Reg Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, Cassette Stereo, Air
SALE PRICE
2,988
$
SALE PRICE
4,988
$
04 Ford Escape Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package
SALE PRICE
5,986
$
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
5,997
00 Dodge Grand Caravan Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
$
3,388
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package
03 Buick Lesabre
$
2,688
$
98 Chevy 1/2 Ton 03 Chevy Venture Cargo Van, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Ext 4x4 Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo
95 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg 4x4 Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package
SALE PRICE
Power Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheesl, Air, 1 Owner
6,997
$
SALE PRICE
4,995
$
97 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 5 Speed/Manual, AM/FM Stereo, Soft Top, Tow Package
SALE PRICE
5,988
$
02 Buick LeSabre Only 67,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air
SALE PRICE
6,988
$
Sale Good Through 12/31/2012
CHUCK NICHOLSON The Original
1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
Kevin Fair
Gary Schrock
Tom Carder
Bill HatďŹ eld
â&#x20AC;˘ Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM â&#x20AC;˘ Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday til 3 PM
Pat Kaiser
Brad Eades