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October 18-24, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 28; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756
holmescountyshopper@dixcom.com
Index Church: Page 5 Farm/markets: Page 10, 11 Entertainment: Pages 8-9 Obituaries: Pages 26, 27 Sports: Pages 28-29
1st Annual Holmes County Shop Hop Oct. 19th - Nov. 30st
See Our Story and Ad on Page 11
10080026
‘From forest to furniture’
Green Acres in Mount Eaton celebrates 24 years as family-owned business By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Customers are invited to celebrate 24 years with Green Acres Furniture. Opened by Paul and Naomi Swartzentruber in 1988 in Mount Eaton, what began as a small furniture and retail store has since grown into the familyowned and operated business of today — now one of the largest hardwood furniture manufacturer and retailing businesses in Ohio’s Amish Country.
REMINDER OPEN LATE NighT
QluPslus rQ arP EaE Friday, October 19th, 4 p.m.-10 p.m.
edUePUP da Tra Tr
Pick Your Own Pumpkins F P RE FREE horse Drawn OF Dra ony a E s T nd y, LO f t y, Acres Furniture is a family business that builds and displays its product on site with 45,000 Ridear the hont d Warrant D! Wagon Ai g Patch gRira in inar Green He’s toBe HedarW dAi st FOOica ’s Bestica e rse
Amer
s Amer e! ide! square-feet of manufacturing and showroom space situated 2 miles north tio nase iceidna 2 ⁄ tio milesnw rvnw Home Baked with service with Southwest of Route 241. Goods BerlinSe on St. rviRt.ce & Service & 557 Pumpkins, Hershberger ir whole family is With 45,000 square-feet ture has developed from Repa& ir Repa“The Mums & Farm & Bakery LTD 5452Family involved here at the of manufacturing and a small husband-and-wife St. Rt. 557, Apples & ea & Steve Swart- showroom space situated operation into a business ningssaid Millersburg Cleanings Cl store,”
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4 F 4ReFe Ree 330-674-6096 *
10071840
of Mount Eaton on state all four of Paul and Naomi Swartzentruber’s children — and approximately 20 additional employees. See Pg. 3 — GREEN ACRES
IMITATION Call NCoawll! Now! We Listen W,e Listen, you Heayo r. u Hear.
Locally owned and operated
is the sincerest form of
330.674.4327
FLATTERY.
www.premierhearingcenter.com
We stand behind our warranties!
6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
10080563
2 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section 10080633
Holmes County bookmobile Honey
Ridge,
12:15-1
p.m.; Alpine Meadow School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Winesburg public, 2:30-6:30 p.m. 8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 Tuesday — Union Hill 330-567-2569 Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Wed., 8:30 - 7:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
School, Township Road 166, 1-2 p.m.; Brush Run School, 2:15-3:15 p.m. Farmerstown, 4-6:45 p.m.
Doughty Farm Meats
Week of Oct. 22nd - 27th
Chopped Ham ...............................$1.99 lb.
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ...$3.09 lb. American Cheese .........................$2.49 lb.
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
Mozzarella .....................................$2.59 lb.
October 18th - November 3rd
Chicken Breast Patties.................$2.59 lb.
Smoked Sausage Links .............$2.89 lb.
Hybrid Hi Gluten Flour.................... 40¢ lb.
New Hours: Mon., Tue., Wed. 8-5 • Closed Thursday Fri. 8-7 • Sat. 8-5
Purex Detergent 50 oz.... $2.79 Olay Body Wash ............. $3.29 Dr. Pepper 2 liter ............... $.99
Now Taking Orders for Pasture-raised Turkeys for Thanksgiving
Dry Roasted Peanuts ...................$2.81 lb. Raisins ............................................$1.79 lb.
NOW AVAILABLE!
Lunch Sandwiches made to order! Now accepting orders for
Meat & Cheese Trays 10080565
PERFECT FOR PARTIES & GET TOGETHERS
Wednesday — East Valley School, 9:3010:30 a.m.; West Beidler School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.;
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
(We carry Hostetler’s Herbals Products) Super Tonic, Dental Formula, Also “Immune Booster” Coming Soon!
Apple Hill School, 12:451:30 p.m.; East Fairview School, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Heinis, 2:30-3 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m. Thursday — Shady Hollow School, 9:15-10:45 a.m.; Ashery School, 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview Subdivision, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck public, 3-6 p.m. Friday — East Plains School, 9-10 a.m.; Blessing Acres School, 10:15-11:15 a.m.; Bowman Harness, County Road 77 and 629,
Advertising deadline
Owners–Daniel & Esther Miller 3953 Twp. Rd. 414, Dundee 2 miles N. of Berlin off Rt. 62
10074754
—
Display ads, Monday at noon; Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.
10080254
Monday
Mt. Hope Country Health Store 2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
Summer Hours: M&W 8-8; TTF 8-5; Sat. 8-3
10061522
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS
Mini Pepper Jack ..$2.89 lb. Brick Cheese ..........$2.85 lb. Turkey Ham .............$2.65 lb. Mt. Bologna ............$1.55 lb.
Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery 10074760
SPECIALS GOOD
330-674-2202
Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
Smoked Turkey Breast.........................................$2.99 lb. Marble Cheese ‘Horns’ ........................................$2.67 lb. Turkey Ham ............................................................$2.89 lb. EZ Carve Ham ........................................................$2.43 lb. Farmers Cheese ....................................................$3.10 lb. Provolone Cheese.................................................$2.87 lb. Muenster Cheese..................................................$2.99 lb. Thesco Flour (25 lb. Bag) ........................................49¢ lb. Natural Evaporated Cane Juice Sugar .............$1.40 lb. Cream of Mushroom Soup (10.75 oz.) ........................ 89¢ Cream of Chicken Soup (10.75 oz.) ............................ 89¢ WE FILL PROPANE GAS TANKS
10080252
HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 8-4
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
2 Locations To Serve You
New Load of Huggies Diapers and Wipes! Name Brand Laundry Pods 30 ct. ............... $2.75 Name Brand Tissue 100 2-ply .................. $0.69 Great for Schools
J & F Discount Groceries 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
10076421
10076434
We Carry Eggs, Milk Coffee, Nickles Bread, Cereals
10076615
OCTOBER 15-20, 2012 8129 SR 241 • Box 146 Mt. Hope, OH 44660
2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536 Specials: October 22nd-27th
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 3
Green Acres us, too. That’s always nice sillon Road (state Route to see.” 241) in southeastern That growth, said Steve To celebrate its 24th Wayne County (about Swartzentruber, can be anniversary, Green Acres two miles north of Mount attributed to the Green Furniture will be offering Eaton). Anniversary sale Acres Furniture tradi- its annual 2-for-1 recliner hours are Thursday, Oct. tion of hand-crafting fine sale — selected recliners 18, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday, Amish hardwood furni- are buy one, get one free Oct. 19, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ture “from forest to fur- during Oct. 18-20 sale and Saturday, Oct. 20, 9 niture.” hours. a.m.-5 p.m. Free fry pies This hands-on and “Every year, for the past and cider will be served individualized method 15 or more years, we’ve throughout the sale. involves choosing the run this promotion durRegular store hours are timber while still in the ing our anniversary sale in Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.woods and following it which you buy one reclin- 5 p.m., closed Sundays. from the mill to the dry er you get the second one For more information kiln to the workshop, free,” said Steve. “It’s what visit www.greenacresfurwhere all the components really makes this sale.” niture.com or call 330are expertly built and Throughout the store, 359-6251, toll free 800crafted into the beautiful other discounts include 807-0975. pieces of hardwood fur- 5 percent off hardwood niture to be found in the furniture and 10 percent Reporter Kelley Mohr showroom. off upholstered furniture. can be reached at 330Each customized furGreen Acres Furniture 674-5676 or kmohr@theniture piece is produced is located at 7412 Mas- daily-record.com. entirely by Green Acres from start to finish. This custom furniture process NAME BRAND DISCOUNT is what makes the busiGROCERIES! ness unique, said Steve Swartzentruber. Oct. 19th - 24th “Our niche certainly is Sunflower Seeds (25 lbs.).......$13.99 making our own products Arizona Cocktail Mix (40 oz.) .......99¢ on-site in our own work- 7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH – NEW LOAD OF CANDY – (BETWEEN SHREVE & shop,” he said. NASHVILLE) Green Acres Furniture IN STOCK offers several custom Spring-Summer Hours Peter Pan & Jiff Peanut Butter, Ritz, Amish furniture types in Honey Maid & Premium Crackers, Mon., Tue., Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; White, Brown & Powdered Sugar, dozens of styles to match Wed. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; All Purpose Flour Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. any trend or function. With collections for the 10080540 dining room, the bedroom and entertainment Discount Grocery centers and media stands, Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 THE as well as individual Mon.-Fri. 9-7; sat. 9-6; closed sunday BARGAIN pieces such as armoires, DELI ITEMS bookcases, buffets, cedar SHED EZ Carve Ham ................. $2.29 lb. chests, beds and dining German Bologna............. $1.89 lb. tables, the selection is Colby Cheese .................. $3.05 lb. varied and extensive. SALE DATES: Farmers Cheese .............. $3.12 lb. nd th “From A to Z when it October 22 -27 PRODUCE comes to furniture, we’ve got it,” said Steve SwartzApples Gala • Golden supreme • Jonathon entruber. OHIO FOOD STAMPS Red Delicious • Golden Delicious • Banana Green Acres Furniture empire • Jona Gold • Honey Crisp also offers a complete CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICES FOR WEDDING & CHURCH ORDERS line of upholstered furniture, which includes recliners, sofas, reclining sofas, chairs and more. In addition to its ability to grace any room, the high quality and enduring beauty of the Green Acres’ furniture adds to its sense of timelessness. With a three-fold focus ED on beauty, durability and HOME BAK Oct. 18th - 25th GOODS function, the store’s Amish furniture is individually Weekly Specials crafted at the manufacturVirginia Ham ......................... $2.99 lb. ing and retail facility in Farmers Cheese ...................... $2.99 lb. heirloom fashion — not only durable and beauNEW Creamy Cheese Sauce Mix ..... $4.69 lb. tiful, but designed to be Bridge Mix ........................... $2.89 lb. handed down from genMaple Peanut Clusters ............... $3.19 lb. eration to generation. “A huge portion of our Tenderquick (2 lb. pkg.) ................ $4.49 business is repeat customSugar Cure (7½ lb. pkg.)................ $9.89 ers,” he said. “We have Organo Gold Organic Coffee folks that are second and third generation from the (30 packets)...........................$28.95 same family buying furni8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 ture from us. The younger generation is now coming (330) 279-2619 in and purchasing from Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7 10080542
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
October 18 - 20, 2012
Cool Whip
1.29
$
8 oz.
Troyer American Cheese Yellow ................................$2.99/lb Troyer Pepper Jack Cheese (mini horns sliced) ...........$3.49/lb Troyer Pan Roasted Turkey Breast ...................$4.59/lb Troyer Virginia Ham ............$2.99/lb Nickles White Bread ...........$1.49 JFG Coffee ...........................$7.99 2x Tide Assorted Kinds ......$6.49/50oz
Bananas $.39lb Dole Pineapple $1.79 Local Large Head Cauliflower $1.98
Green Leaf Reiter Orange Juice ............$2.99/gal Lettuce Reiter Sour Cream...............2/$3.00 -16oz $.99 Reiter Vitamin D Milk ..........$2.69/gal
Tyson Chicken Nuggets .....$1.79/lb Premium Prestige Coffee ...$10.99/8oz
Congr
.. atulations.
ERS! SALE WInn Y R A S R E IV Ann sburg 168, Miller
PRODUCE SEASONAL : CALENDAR
PPLE FRESH A IES T VARIE ld,
iller – CR o nelson M iland Bikes Gift Card sp, Jonag $500 H Honey Cri g ur s, sb u o er ci ill eli 7, M Golden D er – TR 26 Wilma Mill Bosch Mixer Cortland. , sh to n cI M g ur sb er 9, Mill iller – CR 5 rd Martha M arm Engine Gift Ca Ch 0 0 FALL 3 $ a rs a w dman – W rd TIon la G a ri to o Vic DEC RA S er Gift Ca $100 Troy ITEM 8, Baltic s, Jr. – TR 17 s, Pumpkin Crist Troyer oyer Gift Card m u M $100 Tr sh, a u q S d g e ur Mix 2, Millersb quash, er – TR 35 Erma Troy Troyer Gift Card utternut S B 0 $10 kins. p m u Pie P reek er – Sugarc Eldon Troy Gift Card $100
10074748
10080566
(Continued From Page 1)
4 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Community calendar Wilmot Fire to hold blood drive Friday
blood. Enter to win two tickets to the department’s monthly all you care to eat ham dinner. For more information Wilmot Fire and Res- on the Aultman Blood cue Blood Drive will be Center, contact Aultman held Friday, Oct. 19, 2-6 blood center recruitment p.m. inside the Wilmot coordinator Stefanie Fire Hall, 204 Mill St. Reninger at 330-363-5008 Volunteer firefighters and EMTs will be serving sloppy joe sandwiches to Clark School to all who stop in to donate hold fall festival
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ENTERTAINMENT Calendar Of Events
Hershberger’s Farm & Bakery Pick your own pumpkins, FREE kettle corn, pony & Draft horse rides 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. (330) 674-6096
Oct. 19-20:
My Name Is Ruth Amish Door Restaurant 1210 Winesburg St., Wilmot
Oct. 21:
Billy Jacobs Signing @ Starlight Antiques 66 W. Jackson St., Millersburg (330) 674-5111
Oct. 22:
Pizza With A Purpose Nature’s Food Market Berlin, OH
Oct. 26:
Smokey Lane Stables Harvest Fest Horse Sale 7pm Sugarcreek, (330) 852-4113
Triway Craft Show is Saturday The annual Triway High School Fall Craft Show will be held Oct. 20, 10
BUILDING THE FUTURE OF MILLERSBURG
YES
ISSUE 4
Local resident to talk about trip on the ‘Great Loop’ during Monday presentation On Monday at 7 p.m., at the Wayne County Public Library in Wooster’s main conference room, area resident Linda Bush will talk about the 5,000mile year-long voyage she and her husband made on the “Great Loop.” Starting from Hilton Head, N.C., they sailed up the coast to Maine, then to New York City, and to Lake Erie via the Hudson River and the Erie Canal; through Lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan to Chicago, down the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee Rivers to the Gulf; all the way along the Florida coast back to Hilton Head. The talk is the featured public event of the Wooster Friends of the Library’s annual meeting and is free and open to the public.
Pizza served with purpose
Food Market in Berlin, for delicious Non-GMO Pizza courtesy of Berlin Natural Bakery and Park Street Pizza. Did you know that genetically modified foods (GMOs) or genetically engineered foods (G.E.), have yet to be proven consistently safe for human consumption? Scientists have recently found that the insecticide in the genetically modified corn is now showing up in our blood stream and in the umbilical cords of pregnant women. Genetically modified foods do not require labeling in our country, yet more than 20 countries including Australia, all of the European union, Japan and China all require labeling of genetically modified foods. In November, California will be voting on Prop 37 that would require companies to label genetically modified foods that are sold in California. Joanne Pickrell from the Just Label It Campaign will speak at The Pizza with a Purpose Party. She will be discussing what the Just Label It Campaign is about and how we can help bring awareness about genetically engineered foods and what we as consumers can do to help get them labeled. Please R.S.V.P. by Thursday, Oct. 18 at 330893-4069.
Senior citizens are invited to lunch
West Holmes schools will hold a luncheon for Paid for by: The Committee to senior citizens at West Join The Non GMO Holmes High School on Support Millersburg Income Tax Group, Monday Oct. Friday, Oct. 26. P.O. Box 228, Millersburg, OH 44654 The luncheon will start 22 at 6 p.m., at Nature’s in the West Holmes Theater. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria. Cost is $3 per lunch. Money will be collected at the theater entrance beginth ning at 11 a.m.; please th call your reservations to the West Holmes Superintendent’s Office, 330Specials for Grand Opening ONLY: 674-3546 by Thursday, EZ Carve Ham .............................. $1.99 lb. Oct. 25. Also, make any transWalnut Creek Swiss....................... $2.99 lb. portation needs known Whale of a Pail Ice Cream ............. $5.99 ea. at the time of reservation; transportation can be proEnter for $100 Shopping Spree on Oct. 19th & 20th. vided from the elemenRefreshments Provided • Drawing will be Oct. 20th. tary school nearest your 8828 Dover Rd., Apple Creek • 330-698-0137 home or from the Holmes Mon. thru Friday 8am to 6pm; Sat. 8 -4 County Senior Center.
D grAnin g n E p o & 20 oct. 19
Friday saturd & a onLY! y
10078744
Oct. 19:
10080543
Customer Appreciation Days Oak Bush Bulk Food (740) 623-0459
a.m.-4 p.m. Hosted by the Triway Music Boosters, proceeds go to support all music programs in the Post 494 fish fry district. The craft show will feais Oct. 20 ture handmade items, artAmerican Legion Post ists and vendors with vari494 of Sugarcreek will ous types of items. There hold a public family fish will be raffle prizes and an fry, on Saturday, Oct. 20. inexpensive lunch menu. The fish fry will be held at Admission is free. the Post Home on North Crafter applications are Broadway Street and run still being accepted; confrom 4-7 p.m. or until the tact Cindy Hampton at food is gone. Everyone is 330-601-0505 or cindy_ welcome. h4056@yahoo.com. Clark Elementary School at 330-674-7936.
VOTE
OCTOBER
Oct. 18-20:
There will be a chicken barbecue, raffle and fall festival Saturday, Oct. 20, at Clark Elementary School. The barbecue will be served from 4-6 p.m. and adult meal includes a quarter chicken, noodles, applesauce, roll, dessert and beverage; child meal includes hot dog, noodles, applesauce, dessert and beverage. Pre-sale tickets are available at Clark Elementary. Cost for grades 6-12 and adults is $6.50 pre-sale or $7 at the door. Cost for students grades K-5 is $3.50 (preschool free). Festival games will be 5-7 p.m. and the raffle drawing at 7 p.m. For more information, call
EntEr to win $100 shopping sprEE
See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 5
Community Discomfort is just what we sometimes need “It’s good to do uncomfortable things. It’s weight training for life.” — Anne Lamott We’ve grown so sissified! We no longer take risks and do “difficult” things. We don’t like to be uncomfortable, even for a moment. We take the easy way out. Problem is, avoiding discomfort keeps us from growing at all. I think one of the greatest mistakes in parenting theory came when “experts” (many of whom have written books on parenting but have never actually DONE it) decided that we should swoop in and make everything in our children’s world stressfree and completely comfortable. We love our children and, of course, we hurt when anything hurts them. But the problem with helicopter parenting is that we hover around too much, fussing and
protecting, and they never learn to pick themselves up because they’re never allowed to fall. I had the same instinct as a parent — to make sure that nothing ever hurt my child. But the reality is, we can’t protect them from everything (I learned that the hard way in 2009 when a truck barreled into my kid). So, as parents, we do them the best service by teaching them coping skills for when uncomfortable things do befall us. My daughter’s physical rehab following her accident was painful; she didn’t want to do it because it hurt so much. According to some parenting “experts,” I suppose I shouldn’t have
Church briefs
made her do it because it made her uncomfortable. But if I’d been a helicopter parent and swooped in and made her stop doing something that caused her pain, she probably wouldn’t be walking normally now. From the time my kids were old enough to see over the counter, or look a waitress in the eye, I made them order their own food. Here’s why — we tell our children about stranger danger, and we instruct them to yell and scream for help … yet we order their food for them, choose their clothes and answer for them when they are quite capable of speaking for themselves. How can we expect them to speak for themselves when in danger if they haven’t learned to do so in ordinary circumstances? I was 34 when I entered college … and I was terrified. And I was uncomfortable. Here I was, within kissing
distance of 40, with my own children only a few years away from college age, surrounded by all these youngsters. It was uncomfortable in those first few weeks. I remember donning a T-shirt that said “Never ask a lady her age … and don’t ask me either.” Such a humorous attitude made my circumstances just a bit more comfortable and put my young classmates at ease as well. If I hadn’t pushed through my discomfort and finished college, I’d be unemployed now; the play I’d been working is no longer in business, and I’d had no other employment skills. But, by lifting the weights of discomfort, I launched myself on a better career trajectory. Staying within our comfort zones is akin to imprisoning ourselves. Not trying that which makes us uncomfortable can make us weaker human beings.
Briefs New arrivals KYLIE AMANDA was born Oct. 5 to Jeremiah and Becca Mast of Kidron. She weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 20 inches long. She joins a sister,Alexis. Grandparents are Doug and Gail Reeder of Kidron, Ella Kay Mast of Apple Creek and Daniel Mast of Berlin. Great-grandparents are Maurice and DoraLee Huntsberger of Dalton and Amanda Hershberger of Mount Hope.
children ages 0-18. Prospective foster parents should be mature, stable, caring adults willing to join the team of professionals providing services to children in the community. Training is required and will be provided at no cost. Contact Nicole Long at 330-6741111 for more information.
Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery
Wolf Creek Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now A BOY, Rowic Channing accepting donations to pay Hughes, was born Sept. 21 for mowing of the cemeto Ciara Adamrovich and tery grounds. Any amount Jed Hughes of Shreve. He appreciated. For more weighed 8 pounds and was information call Robert 21 inches long. L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Grandparents are Lisa Donations may be sent to and Dirk Withrow, Brett Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, and Paula Hughes, all Killbuck 44637 or Lilian of Shreve, and Robert Duncan, P.O. Box 284 KillAdamrovich of Wooster. buck 44637. Great-grandparents are Ray Morefield, Paul and Katie Gallo and Adrienne Walk in the Withrow, all of Wooster. wilderness
ARLENE FAITH was born Sept. 19 at Wooster Community Hospital to Martha S. and Leroy Children of the Dinner to benefit Spaghetti supper is Nov. 10 Miller of Fredericksburg. A spaghetti supper will be served She weighed 7 pounds, World in Concert Share-A-Christmas Saturday, Nov. 10, from 4-7 p.m. 14 ounces and was 20 1/2 As part of its U.S. tour, World Help is Spaghetti and lasagna dinner will at the Dundee United Methodist inches long. presenting Children of the World Inter- be served Saturday, Oct. 27 from 5-7 Church on state Route 93. DonaGrandparents are Mr. and national Children’s Choir. The choir, p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, 187 tions will be accepted for dine in Mrs. Leroy Troyer of Fredcomprised of orphaned and disadvan- S. Clay St., Millersburg, to benefit or carry-out meals with proceeds ericksburg and Mr. and taged children from several countries, Holmes County Share-A-Christ- to be used for missions. The meal Mrs. John P. Miller of Holwill be performing at Nashville Church mas Campaign. Menu includes spa- includes spaghetti, coleslaw, apple- mesville. Great-grandparof Christ on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. ghetti, lasagna, salad, bread, dessert sauce, bread, pie and beverage. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Levi The choir represents a rich and cul- and beverage, by donation. CarryTroyer of Apple Creek, Mr. turally diverse set of backgrounds and outs will be available by calling the and Mrs. Jonas Burkholder experiences, each with an urgent story church at 330-674-4646. The event Soup supper planned Jr. of Fryburg, Mattie Miller to tell. This year’s Rescue Tour calls will further be sponsored by ThriThe Missions Committee of St. and Anna Troyer, both of attention to the staggering impact that vent Financial for Lutherans. John’s Church of Millersburg will Holmesville. poverty, malnutrition and dirty water hold its annual soup supper on have on millions of children around the Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 4:30-7 p.m. Reflective house Election Night world. Through the powerful medium The menu consists of a variety of of song, dance, spoken word and cre- dinner will be at soups, salad, rolls, cheese and pie. number signs ative media, Children of the World Cost is by donation with proceeds The Holmes County First Presbyterian provides a compelling message of hope to support the Missions Commit- Farm Bureau has reflecand opportunity, leaving an unforgetA ham loaf dinner, including tee. Carry-outs will be available. St. table impression with audiences across cheesy potatoes, green beans and John’s is at 8670 State Route 39, tive house number signs at a cost of $12, which the country. desserts, will be held at Millersburg west of Millersburg. includes an 18- by 17-inch The children have performed in such First Presbyterian Church, 90 S. aluminum, reflective green venues as Focus on the Family, Brook- Clay St., on Tuesday, Nov. 6, from sign with two sets of numlyn Tabernacle, Crystal Cathedral and 4:30-6:30 p.m. Carry-out or dine in; Crafters needed bers included. To order, or Disney World. donations will be accepted and the Crafters are needed for Christmas World Help is a faith-based humani- money will be used to support the Craft Show to be held on Saturday, for more information, contact Larry or Patricia Lang tarian organization that exists to serve women’s missionary projects. Dec. 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at St. John’s at 330-378-3865. the physical and spiritual needs of Church in Millersburg. Please conpeople in impoverished communitact Sue Dye at 330-378-3321 for Killbuck Church to ties around the world. World Help is the information packet on setting Holmes in need committed to meeting people’s physi- hold holiday bazaar up your crafts. of foster families cal needs by providing humanitarian, Killbuck United Methodist The Holmes County medical and educational assistance. Church, 410 N. Main St., will be hold- Join trip to Israel Department of Job and The organization also provides Bibles ing its yearly holiday bazaar on SatPastor Bob Fetterhoff of the Family Services is recruitand establishes churches. urday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wooster Grace Brethren Church will ing additional foster homes Since 1991, World Help has impacted There will be baked goods, a Chinese be leading a tour of Israel and Jordan. in the county for abused, over 75 million people in 64 countries auction, crafts, soup and good food. Call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220. neglected or dependent worldwide.
at TWC
Join a naturalist on the first Wednesday, 10-11 a.m., every month for a walk on Wilderness Center trails. The event is free and open to the public. Call 877-359-5235 or visit www.wildernesscenter.org.
Drug awareness program set for Oct. 24 The second annual “To Hell and Back” drug awareness and recovery event will be held Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. in the Student Life Building at the University of Akron Wayne College. Presented by the Department of Student Activities and Your Human Resource Center of Wayne & Holmes Counties, members of a student panel will share their stories of addiction and recovery. The event will be moderated by Jane Fink, corrdinator of counseling and accessibility services at UA Wayne, and Angie Giltner, coordinator of intervention services at Your Human Resource Center. Immediately following the panel presentations, Giltner will discuss trends among local college students, provide information See Pg. 11 — BRIEFS
6 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc.
• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
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Our life with God is much the same. As we follow His Word and wait patiently while He works His way in our hearts, we can come to believe in His wisdom and begin to realize a life of peaceful satisfaction. Worship in God’s house each week; through faith and patience you can grow to your full potential. Weekly Scripture Reading 1 Samuel 1 Samuel 1 Samuel 10:1–27 11:1–15 12:1–25
1 Samuel 15:1–35
1 Samuel 16:1–23
Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society ©2012, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com
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5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
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The smell of a loaf of bread baking…an aroma that promises of things to come. Yet the smell of baking bread requires that we follow the recipe, be patient as it rises, and have faith the combination of ingredients will emerge as a golden, delicious loaf.
1 Samuel 1 Samuel 8:1–22 9:1–27
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Dick’s Plumbing 330-674-1424
Yoder Trenching HORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING
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HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 7
Calendar
parade. Trick or treat will be held from 2:30-4 p.m.
(Continued From Page 4)
Halloween Parade in Millersburg
Dinner to benefit ShareA-Christmas Spaghetti and lasagna dinner will be served Saturday, Oct. 27 from 5-7 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, 187 S. Clay St., Millersburg, to benefit Holmes County ShareA-Christmas Campaign. Menu includes spaghetti, lasagna, salad, bread, dessert and beverage, by donation. Carry-outs will be available by calling the church at 330-674-4646. The event will further be sponsored by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.
Chicken barbecue to benefit Garfield Lodge Chicken barbecue will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, beginning at 11 a.m. until sold out, at Shreve Mobil on North Market Street. Carry-outs only; barbecued chicken half, green beans, applesauce, roll for $8; half-chicken only, $5. Sponsored by Shreve Garfield Masonic Lodge No. 528. This is a fundraiser to support the Garfield Masonic Lodge Charitable Fund and Scholarship Fund. In recent years, Garfield Masonic Lodge has supported various community members in need with donated funds and in recent years has awarded the $500 Garfield Lodge Scholarship to local high school students.
Killbuck Halloween parade is Oct. 28
American Legion Post 192 will sponsor the 85th annual Halloween parade Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. The parade will be assembled at 6:30 p.m. in the parking lot of Commercial & Savings Bank branch on South Clay Street. Individuals will be grouped by classification at that time. The color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street. Participants of the parade will walk west on Jackson Street to the North Washington Street intersection. They will enter the alley located directly behind Young’s Uniforms and proceed two blocks through the alley and enter the parking lot on the corner of North Monroe Street and East Jackson Street. Categories to be judged are clown, space, athletics, Biblical, hobo, youngest (in costume), TV program or character, miscellaneous, most original, comic or cartoon, animation (imitation or live), patriotic, witches, goblins, storybook, mechanical, best group, oldest in costume, beat dressed couple, best dressed individual, historical and best bike. Anyone is eligible to participate in the parade, but the parade is for youth. No political campaigning is allowed.
November
Holmes Red Cross to hold dinner The Holmes County American Red Cross will hold a volunteer recognition Saturday, Nov. 3 at noon at Moses D. and Edna Yoder residence, 5415 State Route 557, Millersburg. The volunteer board will provide a haystack lunch at no cost; take a dessert or other side dish. Anyone with a connection to the Holmes County American Red Cross as a volunteer, donor, driver, bloodmobile worker, board member, instructor, apheresis donor, etc., is welcome to attend. Register by calling 330674-5861 and leave a message of the number attending.
Election Night dinner will be at First Presbyterian A ham loaf dinner, including cheesy potatoes, green beans and desserts, will be held at Millersburg First Presbyterian Church, 90 S. Clay St., on Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Carry-out or dine in; donations will be accepted and the money will be used to support the women’s missionary projects.
Public hearing is Nov. 12 for alley vacation A public hearing will be held by Millersburg Village Council on Nov. 12 at 6:50 p.m., to hear any
comments on a proposed alley vacation requested by Zach and Rachel Miller and Betty Patterson. This vacation consists of a portion of Swan Alley located in the vicinity of Liberty Street. The meeting will be held at the village office, 6 N. Washington St., Millersburg. Written comments will be received at the village office until 3 p.m. Nov. 9.
Deck Your Halls to benefit Camp Buckeye Do you love Christmas and all of the trimmings? Do you like hand-made items, but aren’t sure you are artistic enough? Join Deck Your Halls, where you will be able to make your own Christmas items with the help of experienced crafters, all for the benefit of Camp Buckeye in Beach City. Deck Your Halls will be Nov. 15 from 9 a.m.noon with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. The cover charge, $10 prepaid by Nov. 12 or $12 at the door, includes beverages, snack and lunch. Participants can choose from a variety of craft projects. For a complete list of projects check out the website at www.campbuckeye.org. All proceeds from Deck Your Halls benefit the summer ministry to area children who would otherwise not be able to attend a week of camp. Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail office@campbuckeye.org to register. Preregistration is required. The website is www. campbuckeye.org.
Submitted photo
NEW ROYALTY — 2011 Loudonville Fair Queen Morgan Pack crowns the 2012 Loudonville Fair Queen Shana Esselburn during the Loudonville Street Fair on Oct. 2. For more photos from the fair, go to www.times-gazette.com.
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Killbuck’s Halloween parade will be held Oct. 28 with line-up at the firehouse at 1:30 p.m. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. and will be led by West Holmes Middle School band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will be held following the
The Nashville Fire Department is having a fish fry on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 4-8 p.m. The cost of the dinner is by donation. Our last fish fry was a huge success. We hope to see everyone there. Proceeds will benefit the building of a new fire station in the future.
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Local resident to talk about trip on the ‘Great Loop’ during Monday presentation
The Holmes County Shopper News
band made on the “Great Loop.” Starting from Hilton Head, N.C., they sailed up the coast to Maine, then to New York City, and to Lake Erie via the Hudson River and the Erie On Monday at 7 p.m., at Canal; through Lakes the Wayne County Public Erie, Huron and MichiLibrary in gan to Chicago, down Wooster’s the Mississippi, Ohio and main con- Tennessee Rivers to the f e r e n c e Gulf; all the way along r o o m , the Florida coast back to a r e a Hilton Head. The talk is r e s i d e n t the featured public event L i n d a of the Wooster Friends B u s h of the Library’s annual will talk meeting and is free and about the open to the public. 5,000-mile Bush year-long voyage she and her hus- Ghost stories
Jamboree is Oct. 27 Trunk or Treat The Orrville Railroad is Oct. 28
featured at Halloween at the Mansion
Heritage Society will hold its Jumpin’ Pumpkin Halloween at the Man- Jamboree on Oct. 27 at sion will be held Oct. 27, the train depot at 145 S. 6-11 p.m., at the Victorian Depot St., with train rides House Museum in His- for young and old. Trains will leave from toric Millersburg. Tour the mansion for a the McGill Street crossing reduced admission price at 245 McGill St. between of $5; featured will be noon and 4 p.m., rain or paranormal activity and shine. Tickets for the rides ghost stories, authenticat- can be purchased track-side ed by Central Ohio Para- at $2 for adults and $1 for normal Research Group. children under 12. There For further informa- will be no advance ticket tion, contact the Holmes sales. Refreshments will County Historical Society be available for sale, along with other items of interest. at 330-674-0022. Jamboree-goers can visit the Orrville Depot Jumpin’ Pumpkin Museum to view its collection of railroad-related artifacts, and the gift shop will be open with items of interest and souvenirs. Riding with Santa train tickets will be on sale at the depot office. For more information call 330-683-2426 or visit www.orrvillerailroad. com.
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On Sunday, Oct. 28, from 3-5 p.m., the Millersburg United Methodist Church will be hosting Trunk or Treat, a safe alternative to Halloween’s trick or treat. Cars will line up around the church parking lot with treats to hand out to the community’s children. In addition, there will be two bounce houses, hayrides, cider, popcorn and cookies. You’re invited to come in costume for lots of treats and lots of fun. Church is located east of Millersburg at 5395 Township Road 336. Call 330-674-2641 for more information.
Holmes Middle School band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will be held following the parade. Trick or treat will be held from 2:30-4 p.m.
Euchre Party Public Euchre Card Party, Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville, Ohio (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block, directly across street from Danville High School). Admission is $1; prizes and refreshments.
Halloween parade is Oct. 30
American Legion Post 192 will sponsor the 85th annual Halloween parade Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. The parade will be assembled at 6:30 p.m. in the Killbuck’s Halloween parking lot of Commercial parade will be held Oct. & Savings Bank branch on 28 with line-up at the South Clay Street. Individufirehouse at 1:30 p.m. The als will be grouped by clasparade will begin at 2 p.m. sification at that time. The and will be led by West color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street. Participants of the parade will walk west on Jackson Street to the North Washington Street intersection. They will enter the alley located directly behind Young’s Uniforms and proceed two blocks through the alley and enter the parking lot on the corner of North Monroe Street and East Jackson Street. Categories to be judged are clown, space, athletics, Biblical, hobo, youngest (in costume), TV program or character, miscellaneous, most original, comic or cartoon, animation (imitation or live), patriotic, witches, goblins, storybook, mechan ical, best group, oldest in costume, beat dressed couple, best dressed individual, historical and best bike. Anyone is eligible to participate in the parade, but the parade is for youth. No political campaigning is allowed.
Killbuck Halloween parade is Oct. 28
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Killbuck Church to hold holiday bazaar Killbuck United Methodist Church, 410 N. Main St., will be holding its yearly holiday bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m.2 p.m. There will be baked goods, a Chinese auction, crafts, soup and good food.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 9
Send help!
The black art of low-budget auto repair I suppose that I would probably characterize myself as a fairly handy guy. When something goes wrong around the house I can, more often than not, figure out a way to fix it. This ability has been developed over time by a frugality so deeply entrenched that I’d sooner walk the earth for a month with skinned knuckles than surrender even a nickel to someone who really knows what they are doing to fix most of my broken stuff. Through this process of learning by doing I have become extremely proficient in the theory and practice of vehicle repair — just as long as the vehicle is a bicycle. I am confident that given a survival situation I could fashion an entire bicycle out of beer cans and baling wire. My buddy Soup is of a similar bent with regard to frugality. We like to point toward our shared Germanic roots, but a more likely cause is that we each grew up at the bottom of an eightchild food chain. Any cool “stuff” that sunk to those depths was typically in such a sad state of discombobulation that repair was almost always a mandatory precursor to
fun. Whereas my experience stops short of auto repair, however, Soup has taken on untold projects in that black art. Being of an intrinsically curious nature, he’s been known to completely disassemble things like, oh, the family minivan, to get to the root of a problem. And while re-assembly has posed a problem from time to time, he has been richly rewarded for his efforts: He now is the rare and proud owner of a 12-year-old minivan that has few parts more than two years old! (He recently bought his wife a car that actually runs, by the way.) Given the vast and varied background of our collective repair experience, it was no surprise that the sudden failure of my ancient Plymouth Neon, Zippy, in a gas station parking lot along the highway was no great cause for alarm. Sure we had another half-hour to drive to a bicycle race
that was set to begin in 45 minutes, but we figured it was nothing. We began as any good shade tree mechanic would by trying to “bump start” it. “Alright, put the thing in, like, third gear and pop the clutch once I get you rolling,” Soup said as he grunted against the rear bumper. I did so and we ended up with a dead car wedged firmly against a concrete Jersey barrier at the side of the road. It was obvious that we’d need much bigger magic to make it out of this mess. We popped the hood and commenced with that time-honored maneuver of mechanical desperation: jiggling wires. “How will we know if we’ve jiggled the right one?” I said as we bent under the hood. “Well, I suppose you could climb back in and try starting it as I jiggle,” Soup responded. “Great idea! That’ll also give me the opportunity to try another one of my tricks — beating the dashboard.” Within minutes, through a carefully choreographed ballet of wire jiggling and dashboard beating, the little car
sprang to life and we were off to the races again! It took a total of five such dances to actually deliver us to the race site where we agreed to forget about the car entirely until we were finished with the business at hand. Once the race was
over we asked our buddy, Cappy, whose own repair experience includes tanks, armored personnel carriers and similar household appliances to please have a look at our situation. Within approximately half a second he held up the end of a bright red
wire that should have been firmly connected to the battery terminal! He shook his head and walked away. So Zippy the Neon lived to sputter-on another day — and two cheapskates added to their vast collective body of low-budget fixes.
Entertainment briefs Store by calling 330-893- items with the help of door, includes beverages, 2523 or at P.O. Box 320, experienced crafters, all snack and lunch. Particifor the benefit of Camp pants can choose from a Berlin OH 44610. Buckeye in Beach City. variety of craft projects. Deck Your Halls will be For a complete list of Tickets are on sale now Deck Your Halls Nov. 15 from 9 a.m.-noon projects check out the for the Gospel Book Store to benefit Camp with registration begin- website at www.campfall concerts at Fisher Audining at 8:30 a.m. The buckeye.org. torium, OARDC, 1680 Buckeye cover charge, $10 prepaid All proceeds from Deck Madison Ave., Wooster. Do you love Christmas by Nov. 12 or $12 at the Your Halls benefit the On Saturday, Nov. 10 at and all of the trimmings? 7 p.m., the Booth Brothers Do you like hand-made will be in concert. items, but aren’t sure you All tickets are $19 in are artistic enough? Join advance or $23 at the door. Deck Your Halls, where Cost for ages 3-12 is $10. you will be able to make Contact the Gospel Book your own Christmas The 2011 Triway Craft Show will be held on
Triway High School Annual Craft Show
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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.
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Saturday, October 20 from 10:00 - 4:00 at Triway High School, 3205 Shreve Rd, Wooster. There will be homemade craft items, artists and vendors and an inexpensive lunch menu. Other activities include a raffle with several prizes and musical numbers by the band and choir students. Sponsored by Triway Music Boosters. Proceeds from the show support Triway’s music programs.
summer ministry to area children who would otherwise not be able to attend a week of camp. Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail office@campbuckeye.org to register. Preregistration is required. The website is www. campbuckeye.org.
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10 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Barbwire Quality-Quest Popcorn Purity isn’t just a dairy cow By BARB LUMLEY Columnist Her name is QualityQuest Popcorn Purity, the name given her so she could be registered with the Holstein Association U.S.A. She lives on the dairy farm owned by Doug and Marty Dye and family near Beloit. She is owned by their daughter, Hannah, who is an active 4-H member and a member of the Ohio Junior Holstein Association. Purity isn’t just a “dairy cow.” She is a living example of the important part a dairy cow and dairy farmers play in the economy of this country. Just registering her with the Holstein Association creates jobs and adds to the economy. Purity’s purpose as a
mature dairy cow is to give milk for children and adults to drink or put on their breakfast cereal to help them lead a healthy life. She provides income for her family to live their daily lives and purchase their needs. But as she does this, she influences our daily lives so much more. In order to get her milk there must be milking machines. Before the milk can leave the farm it must be cooled in huge bulk tanks. These machines and bulk tanks must be designed and manufactured, as well as the needed parts to keep them running. There must be dealers to sell them and people to service them. The milk is picked up by tanker trucks that must be pur-
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chased by the haulers, serviced by dealers, and they require drivers. The milk goes to processing plants that have to have the proper equipment for processing and bottling, employees to do all that, trucks to get the milk to the stores, where more employees must handle it and get it to the shelves for the customer. Meanwhile, back at the farm, Purity and her herdmates are loafing in a barn that required building materials and a company to construct it. There has to be feeding equipment, free stalls, head locks, waterers and sand or sawdust. All of these things required designers, dealers and builders with lots of employees. She is eating the proper food to make her produce to the best of her ability. To get that food there must be seeds, fertilizer, sprays and planting and harvesting equipment, again provided by dealers and their employees and coming
from designers and scientists working in the field of agriculture. Later in the day, Purity will be visited by the farm’s local veterinarian, who has attended a college, paid tuition, purchased a computer, books and materials needed for his classes, paid rent for those college years, purchased lots of fast food, created jobs for teachers and all the other people involved in keeping a college running. The list goes on and on! The hoof trimmer will be coming soon, bringing his newly designed trimming chute pulled by his pickup truck full of gas or diesel. In order for Purity to have a calf and start another lactation, she will be bred with semen chosen from the many Artificial Insemination organizations, who require educated minds to work with the business of collecting, freezing and utilizing the semen. They require buildings, not only for their offices, but
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SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Oct. 8 120 CALVES — Choice calves 100-120, good calves 75-95, light & thins 40 down; back to farm bulls 75-120, heifers 50-165; Feeders, steers & bulls 90-138, heifers 80-125, Holsteins steers 75-85. 266 CATTLE — Choice steers 110-120, good steers 100-109.50, Holstein steers 85-110.50, choice heifers, 110118.50, good heifers 95-109.50, good Holstein cows 68-80, yellows and thins 65-down, bulls 75-98.50. 213 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 675, top pony 185. 5 GOATS — 35-100.
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also to properly house all the bulls, equipment for both offices and barns, employees for both areas, mating specialists, inseminators, trucks and representatives to travel the country purchasing young bulls and to sell semen and leave it at the farms, and much more. Purity has been winning at dairy shows this summer, which means there is a need for a truck and cattle trailer, gas and diesel purchases, show equipment, entry fees, fairgrounds rentals, trophy and ribbon makers, people to run the dairy shows and fair employees. Purity will have her picture taken by professional animal photographers and used in ads in the Ohio Holstein News. On Oct. 27, at 11 a.m. Purity, along with many of her herdmates, will require the service of an auction company as she graces the sale ring at “The Best of QualityQuest Sale” at the farm. Prior to the sale there will be people to clip the
Baltic Oct. 9 52 CALVES — Good to choice calves 95-105, medium to good calves 85-95, fair to medium calves 70-85, commons and lights 70-down, cross bred calves 90-down, back to farm, bull calves 105-140, back to farm, heifer calves 115-137. 97 DAIRY CATTLE — Holstein cows 1,285-down, Holstein springers 1,500-down, Holstein bulls 935-down, Holstein open heifers 950-down. 21 PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 40, 60-70 lbs. 30-40. 70 SHEEP/LAMBS — Medium-good 140-150, fair-medium 130-145, feeder 180-down, sheep for slaughter 75-down. 73 GOATS — Good 165-290, medium 165-down. 77 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 64, 240-260 lbs.
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cows, ads for the sale to be designed and placed in various magazines and newspapers. Sale day will require an auctioneer, ringmen, leaders, clerks and lots of extra help to present Purity and her herdmates in the best manner for the people in attendance to bid on. When the hammer drops and Purity is sold, she will move on to another dairy farm where she will continue to give her milk every day and play a part in the lives of people and in the economy. A dairy cow is never “just a dairy cow.” She touches lives everywhere. There is no end to the involvement that each and every dairy cow of every breed has on our economy. Not enough attention is paid to the impact of agriculture on the economy in our country. There is an old saying, ”As the farmer goes, so goes the world.” As Purity goes, so goes the economy!
59-63, 260 lbs.-up 59-63, butcher sows 40-down. 60 CATTLE — Heifers 86.50, bulls 82-108.50, good beef cows 81-86.75, medium to good cows 77-81, fair to medium cows 71.50-77, common cows 70-down. 18 FEEDER CATTLE — Steer & bulls 50-86, heifers 10-100. 468 TOTAL HEAD. 22 HAY, STRAW, GRAIN — 1st cutting hay 210-350, 2nd and 3rd cutting 150-425, hay per bale 4, big rd. ba les 70-135, lg. rd. wheat straw 170 ton, ear corn 150 ton, firewood 50-65 ton, shavings 6 per yard. KIDRON AUCTION Oct. 11 67 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 51-60.50, 210-230 lbs. 45, 230260 lbs. 53-71, butcher sows 20-35, boars by weight 10. 386 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 16.50-34, 41-50 lbs. 26-29, 51-60 lbs. 30-37, 61 lbs.-up 30-46, service boars 60-450, roasters 52.50-76. 114 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 117.50-150, back to farm, heifers 60-230, light & thin 80-down. 154 CATTLE — Steers 69, heifers 67-92.50, bulls 61-85, good beef cows 74-80, medium to good 65.50-71.50, thin to poor 85-down; feeder steers 72.50-82.50, heifers 60-72.50.
See Pg. 11 — MARKETS
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 11
‘Amish’ store shop hop offers $25 in savings Finding your way around the beautiful, rolling hills of Holmes County can be a challenge, especially if you are from out of the area. It need not be. We will help you. There are many “Amish” stores in the area that offer a unique selection of old and new products, from housewares, toys, gifts and fabric to shoes and good, solid reading
material. Directions are available to a good selection of these stores. Ruby’s Country Store, D&J Fabrics, Yoder Drieds and Gifts, Faithview Books and North Market Variety and Shoe are the stores that are participating and will offer a $5 savings toward a $10 (minimum) purchase. Buy a package deal for $25 and receive a gift certifi-
cate for $10 to spend in the featured stores. That is a $25 savings! To redeem your $5, spend $10 in each of these stores, and end up with a $50 product that costs only $25. Getting the package deal is easy. Write to Ruby’s Country Store, 2467 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, OH 44624 or call 330-3590406. Include $25 and you will be sent a gift certifi-
Markets SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Oct. 1 134 CALVES — Choice calves 85-120, good calves 70-75, light & thins 40 down; back to farm bulls 75-120, heifers 70-150, crossbreds 40-170; Feeders, steers & bulls 90-170, heifers 80-140, Holsteins 86. 130 CATTLE — Good Holstein cows 70-80, yellows and thins 65-down, bulls 75-91. 187 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 600, top pony 90. FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic Oct. 2 59 CALVES — Good to choice calves 100-110, medium to good calves 85-100, fair to medium calves 75-85, commons and lights 75-down, cross bred calves 150-down, back to farm, bull calves 110-140, back to farm, heifer calves 125. 24 PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 35, 60-70 lbs. 35-40, Roasters 40-55. 4 GOATS — 110-165. 62 BUTCHER HOGS — 240-260 lbs. 55-56.25, 260 lbs.-up 50-51, butcher sows 39-down.
burg Dariette is offering 15 percent off your order, which brings your savings to more than $25. Each store is located within a 10-mile radius and complement each other. Certificates are redeemable only Oct. 26-Nov. 31. We hope you enjoy shop hopping and have a great time.
Markets (Continued From Page 10)
57 CATTLE — Good beef cows 74-78.50, medium to good cows 69-74, fair to medium cows 62-69, common cows 61-down. 206 TOTAL HEAD. 21 HAY, STRAW, GRAIN — 1st cutting hay 200-340, 2nd and 3rd cutting 240-395, baylage per ton 65, big rd. bales 95-125, lg. rd. wheat straw 170 ton, barley straw 125, ear corn 230 ton, firewood 60 ton. MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Oct. 3 4 HOGS — Heavy sows 37.50-51; feeder pig, 50-60 lbs. 42.50-45. 43 CATTLE — Choice steers 113-119, good steers 106-113, choice Holstein steers 100-107, good Holstein steers, 86-100. 14 BULLS — Jersey 87.50, 1,000-1,500 lbs. 79-102, 1,5002,000 lbs. 88-92.50. 138 CULL COWS — Good 70-76, medium-good 64-70, fair-medium 58-64, light-thin 58-down; 72 feeders, steers 50-170, heifers 60-120. 139 DAIRY — Cows 1,500down, bred heifers 1,500-down. 144 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 100-145, good 70-100, common 30-70, back to farm Holstein
heifers 95-120 lbs. 100-170, crossbred 60-140. 149 GOATS — Kid 135down, billies 175-down, nannies 140-down, wethers 295down. 381 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 40-67.50, lambs 40-60 lbs. 115-157.50, 60-80 lbs. 105150, 80-100 lbs. 100-127.50, 100130 lbs. 100-115, 130 lbs.-up 95-105. TOTAL HEAD — 1,093. 73 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 350-425, 3rd and 4th cutting 220-425, deer hay 560, mixed 1st cutting 250-370, mixed 2nd cutting 230-375, lg. bales hay 40-135, lg bales hay 70-285 ton, wheat straw 120-260, lg. bales straw 125-160 ton, ear corn 120240, firewood 40. 974 DOZEN EGGS — Brown 1.20-2.00; white 1.001.30. KIDRON AUCTION Oct. 4 77 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 53-57, 230-260 lbs. 45-64, butcher sows 35-50, boars by weight 10. 501 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 10-20, 41-50 lbs. 18-28, 51-60 lbs. 18-27, 61 lbs.-up 26-41, bred sows and gilts 170-210, service boars 80-115, roasters
Briefs of Millersburg. Voting took place at Wayne-Holon synthetic drugs and mes Right to Life’s booth end the discussion with a at the Wayne County message of hope for those Fair, and was done by the public placing donations affected by addiction. The event is free and in each child’s individual open to the public, howev- jar. Lizzie received 14,906 er, registration is required. votes, the equivalent of $149.06. For more information or to Lizzie register, call 330-684-8729 and her or email Nonya Stalnaker p a r at nrs27@zips.uakron.edu. ents will receive Wayne-Holmes a photo package Right to Life from Lifnames winner eScapes S t u d i o, of annual baby which photo contest includes a free The 2012 winner of sitting Wayne-Holmes Right Elizabeth and a to Life’s seventh annual Gray n i n e baby photo contest is 18-month-old Elizabeth pose “Expressions” por“Lizzie” Gray, daughter trait for Lizzie. This is the of Doug and Leslie Gray fifth year LifeScapes has (Continued From Page 5)
cate for all the stores or stop at any of these stores and purchase your gift certificates in person. On a day like this we all like to enjoy good food. There are many good restaurants. Right in front of Ruby’s Country Store is an ice cream shop that also serves delicious sandwiches and soups. Wines-
provided the prize for the contest. There were 26 children featured in this year’s contest, each with his or her own jar for donations. Payton Hoff of Wooster came in second place, raising $79.25; and Harmony Grabbe of Wooster came in third with $42.67. Wayne-Holmes Right to Life is a non-profit, volunteer-run group which focuses on educating the public about the negative consequences of abortion, assisted suicide, euthanasia, and embryonic stem cell research, and promotes adoption as a positive alternative to abortion. Anyone who would like more information or who would like a speaker on these topics may call Carrie Snyder at 330-2648877 or Paulette Matter at 330-567-3048.
52.550-125. 78 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 85-135, back to farm, heifers 95-160, light & thin 67.50down. 126 CATTLE — Steers 72, heifers 76.50-78, bulls 84-91.50, good beef cows 68-74.50, medium to good 61-67, thin to poor 59-down; feeder steers 52.50-112.50, heifers 75-87. 3 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 40-110. 13 GOATS — 47.50-122.50. 172 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,350-down, bred heifers 1,550-down, service bulls 560-985, open heifers 400960. TOTAL HEAD 970; Consignors 207. 37 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 200-290, 2nd cutting 200-400, 3rd cutting 245-360, 4th cutting 310-320, lg. bales 70-95 each and 225 ton, straw 100-230 ton; ear corn 165-225 ton; firewood 105 load.
22 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 112.50-115, Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 100-132.50, cull ewes and bucks 35-87.50. 2 ALPACAS — 27.50. 37 GOATS — 35-220. 106 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,050-down, bred heifers 1,485-down, service bulls 610-
Pasture measurement The pasture measurement for the week beginning Sunday, Oct. 7: — Number of fields reporting: 14 Pounds of dry matter
Holmes County blood drives will be: Oct. 24 — Yoder Lumber Co., 4515 Township Road 367, Mill-
SHop Hop October 19-November 30
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860, open heifers 400-950. TOTAL HEAD 888; Consignors 207. 39 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 280-400, 2nd cutting 215-390, 3rd cutting 300-390, 4th cutting 280-420, lg. bales 52.50-155 each and 200-300 ton, straw 170-370 ton; oats 5.25; corn fodder 37.50 each and 100 ton; firewood 10-155 load.
ersburg, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 26 — Winesburg Fire Department, 2088 U.S. Route 62, Winesburg, 2-7 p.m.
All stores within a 10 mile radius
Buy a package deal valued at $50 for only $25. Spend $10 or more at each of these stores to redeem your $50 gift certificate that you only paid $25 for.
Shop Hop!
Package Includes: $10 gift certificates • For Ruby’s County Store, Winesburg • For D & J Fabrics, Winesburg • For Faith View Books, Mt. Hope • For Yoder’s Drieds and Gifts, Mt. Hope • For North Market Variety & Shoe Store, Berlin • 15% Discount on purchase at: Winesburg Dariette ( A one time purchase) • Maps to the stores
To order your bargain package deal write or call Ruby’s Country Store, 2467 US 62, Dundee, OH 44624 • 330-359-0406. Or, stop by any of the stores listed. You will be sent your gift certificate and directions to each store. Redeemable Oct. 26-Nov. 30.
10080030
Have you ever been on a shop hop? Would you like to try it out? It will save you money and you get to have a day off, something we all enjoy! There are five stores and a dariette that have pooled together and want to make the day enjoyable and profitable for you, Oct. 19-30. By the end of the day you will have saved at least $25. Doesn’t that sound like a good deal?
12 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Celebrating 75 years
Staff still proud to work at Pomerene Hospital By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer With a nod back to the man who inspired it all, Pomerene Hospital celebrated its 75th anniversary Wednesday. In a ceremony that brought hospital staff, administration and board members to gather around the flag pole, Chief Executive Officer of Pomerene Hospital Tony Snyder congratulated those who have made the last 75 years possible. “We want to celebrate 75 years of Pomerene Hospital, but not only that — it’s 75 years of past and present employees of Pomerene carrying on the tradition of caring for our community’s health,” he said. In recognizing the hospital’s 75th anniversary, Snyder reflected on the man who so shaped the course of medicine in Holmes County so many years ago — Joel E. Pomerene. Pomerene, a native of Lancaster, Pa., practiced medicine in Holmes County in the 1880s. During the Civil War, Pomerene served with the 42nd Ohio Volunteer Regiment, establishing a lifelong friendship with the regiment’s leader, James A. Garfield. He was wounded in the war, and returned to his practice in Mount Hope in 1863 after serving as Ohio’s Surgeon-General,
later moving his practice to Millersburg to better serve the area. After serving the community faithfully for many years, Pomerene died in 1888 at the age of 55. “He lived a very full life in Holmes County and he was well loved. The story would end there. But to our benefit, it doesn’t stop there,” Snyder said. Following in her father’s footsteps, Jennie Pomerene Haney set up a $10,000 trust fund upon her death in 1919 for the purpose of building a county hospital named, fittingly, after Joel Pomerene. The county hospital opened its doors for patients on June 1, 1937, in a single-story facility staffed by 10 physicians. The original hospital housed a six-bed women’s ward, a three-bed men’s ward, six private rooms and a three-bed obstetrics ward and fivecrib nursery. Today, Pomerene Hospital employs more than 325 staff members and 90 physicians, making it one of the largest employers in Holmes County. After several major renovation and expansion projects, the hospital has three floors and more than 30 departments. Annually, the hospital sees 12,000 emergency department visits and delivers an average of
500-600 babies per year, conducting 400-500 inpatient surgeries and 800850 outpatient surgeries per year. Seventy-five years later, the hospital strives to continue to realize the Pomerene vision of being a leader and partner in providing high quality, cost effective health care for all residents of greater Holmes County. “When you think about Pomerene Hospital and Holmes County, we are well rooted in those who care for the county. He did it for all his life and now, over 75 years, that legacy is turned over to us,” said Snyder. “Hopefully for the next 75 years, we can continue to do the job Joel Pomerene started.” Darell Kick, representing U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs, R-Ohio, read a proclamation recognizing the hospital for 75 years of excellent community care. To commemorate the occasion, an American flag, the flag of Ohio and a Pomerene Hospital 75th Anniversary flag were raised to the national anthem. In addition to remembering the hospital’s beginnings, the day focused on the heart of the hospital’s success: The employees. “Thank you all very much for not only being here today, but for everything you do for PomeKelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.com
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rene,” said Snyder to those present. Lois Uhl, a 30-year veteran, began working at the hospital in 1972. “The hospital was one floor, the second floor wasn’t there. I remember helping move up to the original Med-Surg. I’ve seen a lot of physical changes in addition to everything else,” she said. Other changes have come in the form of improved patient care. Now the hospital uses evidence-based practices to enhance the quality and consistency of care, she said. “Now, everything has to be done according to the plan of care that’s best
suited for the patient, and you have guidelines that you use for taking care of patients. It’s a lot different than it was, but they are good changes,” said Uhl. Kathy Snyder, a 31-year employee who began working at Pomerene Hospital as a senior in high school, has always loved the home-town quality of the hospital’s care. “You’re caring for people that you know,” she said. “You work among your friends and family. A lot of the patients that we care for, we know them or they know you; They might be your family or your neighbor.” See Pg. 13 — POMERENE
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 13
Pomerene (Continued From Page 12) In addition, the hospital has always provided its employees with excellent benefits and pay, she said. “It’s an overall good place to work,” said Snyder. “Whenever you believe in an organization that you represent, that makes you proud to be a part of it.” This sense of pride is in line with the hospital’s core value statement, “I Am Pomerene,” in which every employee takes ownership by living out the mission, vision and values of the hospital every day in every task and every encounter, remembering that “I am memorable, I am
Submitted photos
Seventy-five years since opening its doors to the community, Pomerene Hospital employs more than 325 staff members and 90 physicians to operate more than 30 departments in the three-story hospital. accountable, I am mindful, I am grateful and I am an owner.” “It truly is family taking care of family. And you consider your co-workers part of your work family,” said Uhl. As a testament to this, Uhl’s two daughters also
work at the hospital. This sense of ownership is a major contributor in the hospital being awarded the North Coast 99 Award for top employers in Northeast Ohio, said Public Relations and Marketing Coordinator
Rebecca Ragon. “That comes from employee surveys in which people are saying they love it here. It’s a great place to work,” she said. Other recent awards include recognition by Press Ganey and the Top
When it opened June 1, 1837, Pomerene Hospital employed 10 physicians in the then-single-story facility that housed a six-bed women’s ward, a three-bed men’s ward, a three-bed obstetrics ward and a five-crib nursery. Performers on Key Quality Measures award by the Joint Commission. After the ceremony, hospital staff and members were invited to a celebration hog roast lunch
along with opportunities to win door prizes. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
Holmes land transfers David W. and Marianna M. Schlabach to Barbara W. Kuhns, 9920 County Road 329, 1 acre, $35,000. Linda C. Kisling to Ivan R. and Rosemary Miller, 6732 Township Road 323, 27.567 acres, $685,000. Richland Township — Daniel G. Hilson to JJHawk, U.S. Route 62, 40.157 acres, $152,256. Daniel G. Hilson to JJ Hawk, U.S. Route 62, 40.157 acres, $152,256. Marlin J. and Victoria J. Yoder to Mark E. and Miriam Hershberger, 7840 Township Road 323, 0.826 acre, $163,000. Ivan R. and Rosemary A. Miller to Ben R. and Alma A. Hershberger, 2065 County Road 25, 240.55 acres, $1,400,000. Ronald E. and Michelle M. Johnson to Wayne E. Thompson, 1913 Township Road 26, 10.147 acres, $158,000. Alan and Cheryl Nyhart to Chad A. Miles, 2.171 acres, $130,000. Ripley Township — GDG Properties to Ervin A. Miller, Reddy Acres No. 1, 2.482 acres, $20,000. Abe E. and Mary Byler to Roman A. Barkman, Township Road 474, 20.449 acres, $45,000. Joni Carter, Jenyce Haudenschild-Wise, Jac and Ed Haudenschild to Bradley J. Haudenschild, 11295 Township Road 502, 4.082 acres, $117,500. William K. Akins to Levi D. and Elsie E. Schlabach, 12866 County Road 330, 17.17 acres, $180,000. Raymond K. and Ruth Smail to Everbank, 8400 Township Road 510, 2.225 acres, $73,334.
Ervin Raber to Eli E. and Ella A. Raber, 7417 Township Road 478, 2.03 acres, $45,193.12. Saltcreek Township — Marcus M. Miller to Andrew D. and Ella M. Schlabach, 7250 County Road 77, 1 acre, $205,000. Wayne D. and Mary Ann Miller to David J. and Naomi Troyer, County Road 77, 0.101 acres, $500. Barbara E. Miller to Jeremy T. and Victoria L. Conn, 9370 Private Road 632, 2.14 acres, $171,500. David M. and Laura
Troyer to Moses D. and Esther Troyer, state Route 241, 1.5 acres, $4,000. Arlene K. Miller to Jon E. Beachy, 7575 Tonwship Road 601, 1.11 acres, $133,500. Mark E. and Miriam A. Hershberger to Martin A. and Frances Kay Yoder, 8010 State Route 241, 1 acres, $225,000. Adrian J. and Martha A. Beachy to Norman J. and Regina S. Beachy, 4767 Township Road 629, 3.972 acres, $180,000.
Sheldon L. and Joann B. Miller to Jeremy M. Beachy, 9385 Private Road 632, 2.129 acres, $195,000. HRH Door Corp. to Holmes Diversified Services, County Road 77, 0.3 acres, $50,000. S&S Rentals to Diane M. Schmucker, 6287 Township Road 356, 1.55 acres, $48,000. Walnut Creek Township — Ida Gingerich to Andrew Raber, 5623 Township Road 401, 0.478 acre, $90,000.
Daniel B. and Anna Mae Miller to Walnut Hills Retirement Community, 4744 County Road 145, 2.282 acres, $243,000. Jana B. Elb to Pamela J. Brill, 6431 State Route 515, 5.2 acres, $72,000. James and Rachel Miller to Federal National Mortgage Association, 4550 Township Road 447, 4 acres, $$341,598.c William R. and Ellen Mullet to CBSA, 23.137 acres, $400,000. See Pg. 16 — LAND
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Paint Township — Edna D. Mast to Anthony D. and Nora Mast, 7895 Township Road 652, 4.988 acres, $157,000. Amanda E. Miller to Logan S. Miller, 2059 U.S. 62, 0.247 acres, $162,000. Joe Jr. and Ruth Miller to Micholas I. And Laura Miller, 9252 Township Road 659, 5.759 acres, $172,000. Ashley Group to Joseph L. and Rhoda Miller, 2457 County Road 200, $28,000. Jane C. Whitmer and John C. Whitmer to John C. Whitmer, Paint Township, 0.751 acre, $140,000. Alpine Cheese Co. to Alpine Dairy, 1658 Township Road 660, 0.549 acre, $2,000. Alpine Cheese Co. to Alpine Dairy, 1658 Township Road 660, 14.922 acres, $11,478,000. Enos J. and Anna Hershberger to Eli J. and Elizabeth Hershberger, 3395 County Road 160, 95.823 acres, $100,000. Mary S. Mulligan to Leon P. and Martha Miller, 7660 Township Road 663, 3.743 acres, $210,000. Ashley Group to Philip A. and Ruth Ann Miller, County Road 200, $8,000. Katie B. Miller to Wayne E. Miller, 1954 Township Road 661, 144 acres, $360,000. Harold H. Schneider to Andrea Schuefler, Paint Township, 0.593 acre, $500. Prairie Township — Alex and Debra Ann Chrapowicki to Nathan M. and Tanisa M. Chrapowicki, 8186 Private Road 579, 17.35 acres, $145,000.
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14 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Builders, Construction, Home Improvement 10080632
Home improvements that help save energy year-round Want to save more of your hard-earned paycheck? Conduct a quick home improvement checkup to look for potential maintenance needs that can help you save energy year-round. “Take time now to inspect your home for potentially energy-wasting areas,” says Kathy Krafka Harkema, spokesperson for Pella Windows and Doors. “Check major systems that help protect your house — the roof, gutters, siding, exterior finish, windows, doors, foundation and steps, plus interior components like heating, cooling, chimney and electrical systems.” Look for obvious signs of deterioration, damage or potential problems, Krafka Harkema advises. Replace or repair worn or
broken items before they can lead to more extensive or expensive repair needs. These tips from Kiplinger also may help lower utility bills: tune up your heating system, reverse your ceiling fans to create an updraft that pushes heated air down into the room, help prevent ice dams by increasing attic insulation and repair missing or damaged shingles. Increase curb appeal — One quick way to help improve energy efficiency and curb appeal is to install a new ENERGY STAR-qualified entry door or storm door. Pella’s new low-maintenance entry doors offer many styles designed for virtually any budget. “Fiberglass entry door systems offer the look of a wood-grain
door but with the energy efficiency, and durability and low-maintenance of fiberglass,” says Steve Brenizer, Pella product marketing manager. Look for Pella Architect Series wood-grain fiberglass entry doors for exceptional energy efficiency. Or consider Encompass by Pella entry doors for popular energysaving features and style options at a competitive price. “Choose a factory prefinished entry door for a consistent look and to save your precious time,” Brenizer says. Inspect windows, doors — When checking your home’s windows and doors, inspect interior and exterior finishes around them. Is the paint or stain in good condition? Signs of flaking and peeling or
water stains may mean that it’s time to refinish or replace the unit. Next, check windowsills and tracks for dirt and debris like sand, leaves, insects or pine needles. Open windows and doors to clean out the area with a soft brush like a dry paintbrush. Debris can hamper the airtight effectiveness and overall performance of doors and windows. “Look at the weather stripping around doors and windows, reattach loose pieces, and replace those that are ripped to help enhance your home’s energy efficiency,” Krafka Harkema adds.< Finally, feel for uneven sliding or sticking when you open and close a window. Try using a non-oily lubricant, like paraffin wax, on opposing finishes
to help it move easier. If you are wondering if your windows have passed their expiration, consider these 10 signs it’s time to replace them: Overall poor performance — Opening or closing is a difficult task and air leaks in, out or around the window; In a fog — Condensation or fogging occurs between panes of glass; Chipping away — Chipping, peeling or deterioration on the finish on or around the window; Singled out — You have a home with single-pane windows, much less energy efficient than doubleor triple-pane options; Water logged — Telltale water stains remain on the leaky window or the area around the window (inside or out).
Out-of-date — Replacement parts are hard to find or even non-existent; Energy hog — Energy bills are on the rise, so it’s time to help increase your home’s energy efficiency; Draft dodger — You can feel cold air or drafts when sitting near the window ... and it’s closed; Shut in — Windows are painted or nailed shut; Simply put — Window won’t open easily or won’t stay in place once you open it. Don’t suffer through another winter with a drafty door or a window that whistles in the wind. Windows and doors can be replaced year-round. To connect with your nearest representatives offering Pella windows or doors and for more information, visit: www.pella. com/where-to-buy.
Update your decor this fall with the hottest colors of the season Harvest hues — Think that fall is all about traditional browns and oranges? Think again. The color experts at Krylon, the nation’s leading spray paint manufacturer, curated a palette called
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“Indigenous,” as part of its 2012 color trends, which includes hues that are perfect for the fall season. “There is a primal energy to this palette,” says Donna Schroeder, manager of Color + Design at Krylon. “As we look deeper into the forest, our search for connection brings us to an untouched and pure palette of greens and browns that please the environmentalist in us all,” she adds. This palette includes earthy shades of green, like hunter, citrus and fern; as well as a warm, gray neutral called pebble, and warm reddish
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accents, like burgundy, that are great for seasonal decorating. Warming indoor accents — Just because Halloween and Thanksgiving are the major holidays in fall, it doesn’t mean you should only deck your home with pumpkins, goblins or turkeys. There are plenty of ways to incorporate the look and feel of the season with textures, finishes and accent pieces. As the weather gets cooler, add colorful blankets and throws in different weaves to add interest to your existing furniture. Harvest hues bring a Engage all your senses home. by incorporating scented candles throughout your home — fall staples like apple, caramel and cinnamon will make every 5425 CR 77 room more warm and Millersburg, OH 44654 inviting. Don’t feel like you need MON - FRI 7-5 • to buy all new decor for SATURDAY 8-NOON the season. Spray paint is a simple and inexpensive way to update existing items you may already have around the house, like candlesticks, a serving tray or picture frames in the new fashionable colors.
10080606
Fall Clean Up
• Farm Supplies • Kitchenwares • Housewares • Cleaning Supplies • Hand Tools • Lawn & Garden Items • Electrical & Solar Products
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With the days getting shorter and the temperature dropping, fall is in full swing. That means it’s time to put away the patio furniture and spruce up your home with new seasonal items, colors and textures.
Submitted photo
seasonal style into the
Once you have found the items that you want to makeover, lightly sand them to ensure a smooth surface. Next wipe down the surface to remove any dust or debris. Apply even coats of primer and then add the color of your choice from Krylon’s “Indigenous” palette, like Citrus Green, which is available in the Indoor/ Outdoor spray paint line. See Pg. 15 — COLORS
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 15
New hero — the mom who didn’t wash dishes Way back in 1950, a little book was written and published about a man who just stopped doing his dishes. He simply came home one night, starving, and quickly fed himself and thought he’d do the washing the next day. But the next day, he came home twice as hungry, and that was the start of it all. Soon he ran out of dishes, so he began using any vessel in his home he could find, including eating from a candy dish and a flower pot. Dirty dishes piled high all over his house until finally he thought he should do something about it. He hit the breaking point. Mothers and fathers who are raising children who do not pick up after
themselves across the world now have a bit of a hero, a mom who simply stopped doing everyone else’s dishes. And picking up their clothes. And everything else. For a series of days, she hand-washed and put away any dishes that she herself used, and would wash laundry only if it was left near the washing machine, sorted. This brilliant mother cataloged her experience on a blog and even appeared on national TV to share her story of
legitimately doing what so many of us wish we had the guts to do: nothing. She writes about how her counters were filled with stinking bowls of rock-hard cereal and milk leftovers, and her couch was littered with dirty socks, empty drink bottles and used tissues. My favorite part of the whole story is that her children did not unpack their lunch containers, and so she sent their lunches in doggie-doo baggies to school, which is clever and superb parenting skills in my book. After a few days of doing nothing except taking care of her own things and kicking back her feet, the children began to catch on, and soon enough there was a
victory and big ol’ cleaning party. Whether or not the tween-aged children have caught on is yet to be seen, though I can’t help but think that moms and dads everywhere are considering this little experiment of their very own. I know I am. The very fact that this mom had the audacity to put this strike into action makes me feel a little bit better about my own kids, that I’m not alone in the plight of dirty clothes on the floor, crusty dishes on the table and paper airplanes everywhere else. There are certain tag lines I find myself saying or shouting around the house over and over. I would sound like a broken record to my kids, if
Fall Trail Run winners, sponsors listed
A total of 166 participants took part in the 14th annual Fall Trail Run to benefit the Pomerene Foundation. It was the largest turnout ever and brought in more than $9,000. Sponsors included the Medical Staff at Pomerene Hospital, Active Chiropractic, First-Knox National bank, Majora Lane Care Cente,r Mast Pharmacy, Pomerene Hospital, Steimel Law Office, The Commercil & Savings Bank, The Killbuck Savings Bank Co., The Bargain Hunter, WKLM Radio Inc., Millersburg Tire Service Inc., Northeast Ohio Bariatric Medicine LLC, Finney’s Marathon and Guggisberg Cheese Factory. Overall winners of the
they knew what a record was and what would happen if it were broken. “Who didn’t rinse out their cereal bowl? Well, here goes five minutes of my life that I’ll never get back.” “Do you think these socks are going to walk themselves to the laundry?” “How many cups can three children go through in one day? I need another top rack in my dishwasher.” I’m not sure I’d have the nerve to do what the striking mom of Alberta, Canada, did, but I am proud of her. Envious? No, because when the strike ended she reports it got a little ugly. Children turning on each other; milk completely dried in glasses; and two entire bottles of Pine-
Sol. The wise mom put the house on lock-down while the children were told to clean everything to their mother’s standards, and I’m sure there were plenty of words said under the roar of the vacuum cleaner. Did the kids learn a lesson? I hope so. I hope they learned to appreciate the things their parents do for them on a daily basis. I hope they also learned to appreciate the things their parents have done for them their whole life, including reading books about men who didn’t wash his dishes. (If they did, they would have followed his lead and waited for a rainy day, and carried half the house outside.)
Holmes County Plat Book available at Extension Office
half-marathon (male and female categories) were: Peter Overman, 1:23:08 and Marilyn Hershberger 1:40:49. Overall winners of the 10K race were: Clint Leibolt 44:24 and Sue Madick 49:47. Female/male winners by age in the 10K race were: 19 and younger: Summer Hershberger (52:37); Ages 20-25: Male: Emmanuel Yoder (54:41); Ages 26-30: Female: Edna Yoder (54:40) Ages 31-35: Female: Miranda Martin (57:34), Male: Paul Money (47:34); Ages 36-40: Female: Susan Speedy (52:57), Male: Ryan Patterson (46:07); Ages 41-45: Female: Shanley Fair (1:00:39), Male: Steve Raber (49:27);
Ages 46-50: Female: Gina Miller (55:29), Male: Jeff Ginsburg (52:32); Ages 56-60: Female: Kay Finney (1:04:10), Male: Stan Boyd (49:56); Ages 66-70: Male: Paul Wolters (54:43). Overall winners of the 5K race were: Jarel Zollars, 16:33 and Rebecca Nussbaum, 17:43. Male/Female winners by age category of the 5K race were: 19 and younger: Female: Morgan Linger (22:13), Male: Eric Blitz (21:24); Ages 20-25: Female: Jennifer Craycroft (25:35), Male: Chris Miller (33:42); Ages 26-30: Female: Martha Kline (23:55), Male: Michael Ewing (18:27); Ages 31-35: Female:
Ileen Troyer (26:38), Male: Peter Overman (19:30); Ages 36-40: Female: Loretta Lambright (24:18), Male: Brian Coblentz (20:43); Ages 41-45: Female: Heidi McClain (27:31), Male: Donald Hall (21:00); Ages 46-50: Female: Renee Spencer (27:28) Male: Andrew Spencer (26:24) Ages 51-55: Female: Judy Martin (27:37) Male: Doug Patton (23:31) Ages 56-60: Female: Gloria Mishler (26:33), Male: Patrick Tanney (23:08); Ages 61-65: Female: Teresa Hustack (31:40), Male: Chris Schmid (25:37); Ages 66-70: Male: Steve Cook (28:10),
Good Turn Day 2012 will be held Nov. 3 at Goodwill retail locations in Wayne and Holmes counties. Members of area Scout troops are
asked to contribute three bags of gently used goods to Goodwill. Scouts collect used
terns or candles, can also bring additional warmth to the room. Don’t have a mantel? Don’t worry — instead, your dining table can be made over to display your seasonal decor pieces. To protect
the top from any scratches or stains, place a runner underneath your new tablescape. Burlap is a perfect choice for this time of year, helping you bring the look and feel of fall right into your dining room.
Welcome your guests — Once your indoors are looking grand, focus on outdoor elements, such as the front porch, to create a welcoming feel for trickor-treaters or holiday guests. Easily transform
boring, clay pots with a few coats of spray paint; try one of the season’s richest colors, like Hunter Green, for a woodsy feel. Once dry, add mums in gold or purple and place them on your porch.
Continue your makeover with a new door mat and wreath on your front door. Not only will you increase your home’s curb appeal, you’ll also show guests that they’re welcome in your home.
Plat books are a reference guide to property ownership in a county. Land owners are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be located in the directory. They are useful for a variety of purposes. This directory is published by the Great Mid-Western Publishing Company Inc., also includes an
Advertisers Classified Business Directory for your ease in locating a business in the county. These businesses helped support the production of this valuable resource. The current edition of the Holmes County Plat Directory is available at Ohio State University Extension office located at 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg. Phone 330-674-3015.
Scouts team up with Goodwill on Nov. 3
See Pg. 16 — SCOUTS
Colors (Continued From Page 14) As a focal point in living rooms, the mantel is an ideal location to display your new beautiful fall creations. Adding lighted elements, like lan-
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16 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Library programs Programs and events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: — East Branch Story Celebrations will be Mondays at 11 a.m. for toddlers and preschoolers ages 2-5, through Nov. 5. Join in the fun with songs, activities, crafts and more. Call the East Branch in Walnut Creek at 330-893-3464 or stop by the Help Desk to register. — “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 330674-5972 with questions or for more information. — Good news for students and researchers. There is now a way to locate and order items from colleges and universities. The Wayne Community College library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. These items may be delivered to the Holmes County Higher Education Center for easy pick-up. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may download an application from https://wayne.uakron. edu/library/communitymembers.dot or visit the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must be returned to the Holmes County Library for pro-
cessing. If you have any questions about this new service, 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-onone 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 330674-5972. — Beginner Genealogy Discussion Group meets the fourth Thursday of every month from 5:30-:730 p.m. at the
Land
Central Library, February through October. Have you always wanted to research your family history but were too overwhelmed by where to start? Join this beginner genealogy discussion group to talk about genealogy questions and issues. Registration is required as space is limited. Call 330-674-5972 or stop by the Help Desk to register. Programs and events at the Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St.: — Evening Storytime will run on Thursdays through Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. It is designed for ages 3-5. Registration is required; stop in or call the library at 419-9945531. — Crochet & Knit Club will meet in the lower level of the library on
Thursday, Oct. 25 from 12:30-3 p.m. Participants of any skill level are welcome. — Family Movie Day will be held Saturday, Oct. 20 at 11:30 a.m. in the community room. This month’s movie will feature the third installment of those wacky animals from Africa. Free pizza and pop will be provided during intermission. Contact the library at 419994-5531 to register. Kids third grade and younger must be accompanied by an adult. Movie run time is 93 minutes. — Genealogy Research Assistance will be available in the Beem Room of the Loudonville Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m.-noon. No registration is necessary. — Adult Book Discussion will be held in the café on Tuesday, Oct. 23
at 11 a.m. This month’s book is “Nothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in North Korea” by Barbara Demick and can be picked up at the circulation desk. — This year’s Pumpkin Party will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 3:15 p.m. Come and have some fall fun while carving pumpkins. Doughnuts and apple cider will be served. Registration is required, so sign up early for this great event. — Patrick Hartory, national speaker and author, will be discussing his new book, “Your Ageless Mind,” on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. He will present a free brain fitness program, followed by your questions and a book signing. Refreshments will be served and no registration is required.
County Road 245 to be closed for bridge project and Carla G. Raber, 13639 Township Road 473, eight acres, $180,000. Kurt A. and Stacie A. McDowell to Dana B. Hicks, 8538 Township Road 350, 0.109 acre, $42,000. Kenneth L. Martin to Lionel C. Palma, 8352 County Road 22, 0.975 acre, $18,000. Rotha A. Breitenbacher to Larry D. and Teresa Loder, 7104 Township Road 466, 47.217 acres, $188,868. Christopher W. and Anna M. Baker to Nathaniel P. and Lynn K. Franks, 14397 Township Road 473, 1.5 acres, $102,000. AJJ Holdings to Dwayne N. and Christina Coblentz, 7191 State Route 179, 76.87 acres, $337,500.
along Holmes County Road 245 and Wayne County Road 2. Work began on this project in April. The bridge built in 1928 and located about 2 ½ miles south of the Wayne County line has been replaced with a threespan continuous reinforced concrete slab
structure on capped piles. ODOT’s contractor for this $1.3 million project is V O Menuez & Son Inc., from Millersburg. Twoway traffic is still being maintained with temporary traffic signals on state Route 83. All work is expected to be completed by May 2013.
day between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. The items collected are sold in Goodwill’s five retail stores to support its mission of helping individuals prepare for, find and retain employment. Donations can be taken to: Wooster, 143 W. Milltown Road; Orrville, 351
Hostetler Road; Rittman, 260 N. Main St.; Millersburg, 1098 Glenn Drive; and Loudonville, 16630 State Route 3. For more information contact Carolyn Stefanik at cstefanik@ woostergoodwill.org or visit Goodwill’s Facebook page at woostergoodwill.
Scouts (Continued From Page 15) clothing, books, housewares and other items to be donated to Goodwill Industries. To recognize this effort, a Good Turn Day 2012 patch will be available to any Scout who donates in at least bags of goods on that
Sale Sale
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Sofas - Dining Sets - Chairs - Beds - Cribs - Hutches - Lamps Lots of small items
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News deadline All news, notices, stories and photos must be received the Monday before publication date.
Community News
(Excludes Appliances)
10080177
ItemS IncLude: Wood rocker, Cherry Curio cabinet, Oak table and chairs, (2) 8’x12’ storage building made by students - free delivery up to 20 miles, large quilt made by students, wicker chairs, child’s rocker, glider rocker, cherry and maple end tables, coffee table, metro buffet, hoppy horse, bar stools, Agio chaise lounge chair, plant stands, wall clock, night stand, lots of figt certificates, crafts, 10 bags apples, BBQ gift basket, steel mail box, mums, backpack sprayer, life time table, buggy robe, 20 yds. Black denim, toy box, used PSE crossbow, misc. tools, 5 gallon polyurethane satin finish, 7x9 rug, 1 night stay at Cricket Hill Cabins, 1 night stay @ Evergreen Park, 2 bikes, Bio thane buggy harness, child’s wheelbarrow, 1/2 hr. bobcat rental, 12 volt batteries, drying rack, bird feeder, lots more items not listed. note: Auction to Benefit Beacon Hill School. Lots of nice items to offer, come and enjoy the evening with us. termS: Cash or Check with positive I.D. For more info Contact Brad Herman @ 330-359-5600
County Road 245 will be closed to traffic Monday, Oct. 22, for roadway realignment work as part of the State Route 83 bridge replacement project over Salt Creek near Holmesville in Holmes County. The road will be closed for 21 calendar days, and a detour will be posted
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Marie Troyer to Erma E. Schrock, 3387 State Walnut Creek Township Route 39, 15.822 acres, — Miller-Hope Develop- $290,000. ment to RTB Holdings Ruben R. and Esther of Walnut Creek, state Marie Troyer to Wayne Route 39 and Township E. and Lorene HochRoad 403, 5.685 acres, statler, 3387 tate Route $552,500. 39, 8 acres, $330,000. Lester B. and Lydiann David B. Miller to Miller to RTB Holdings Marion M. and Linda E. of Walnut Creek, 4870 Yoder, Township Road Township Road 403, 0.457 447, 1.857 acres, $20,000. acre, $247,500. Ben A. Troyer to Eli J. and Esther Miller Richard J. and Elaine to Wayne E. and Ada Troyer, 4349 Township Miller, 3459 County Road 422, 91.77 acres, Road 135, 4.575 acres, $90,000. $150,000. Miller-Hope DevelopJosiah and Lena Erb ment to Malinda Jane to James H. Miller, 2422 Hershberger, 2759 Cove Township Road 444, 0.362 Lane, unit 19, $170,000. acre, $160,000. Washington Township Jerome B. Miller to — Leslie R. and BarbaGary L. and Donna L. ra E. Pohl, 13187 TownHall, Township Road ship Road 473, 1.333 447, 1.922 acres, $23,000. acres, $24,000. Ruben R. and Esther Joan Howell to Dale A. (Continued From Page 13)
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!
The Daily Record
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 17
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Holmes SWCD annual meeting to be Nov. 1 Please join the Holmes SWCD board and staff in recognizing outstanding conservation efforts in Holmes County and enjoy a great meal as well at the 65th Holmes SWCD Annual Meeting, to be held Thursday, Nov. 1 at the Carlisle Inn conference room in Walnut Creek. Two supervisors will be elected, with the election time beginning at 6:15 p.m. and dinner served at 7 p.m. Holmes County residents and landowners may vote at the annual meeting or request absentee ballots. Supervisor candidates are Tim Brumme, Bob Hershberger and Ferman Wengerd. Tim Brumme is currently a supervisor seeking his third term. He and his wife, Angela, along with Tim’s parents, run Big Little Farms near Killbuck. They farm 700 acres
address conservation concerns in Holmes C o u n t y, ” Brumme said. “My time on the board has Brumme Hershberger Wengerd been very educational in Holmes and Coshocton and rewarding, and I can’t counties. Their main crop wait to put that experiis mixed hay for the horse ence to work in continuing market. They also raise SWCD programs.” oats, soybeans and beef Robert (Bobby) Hershcattle. Conservation prac- berger of Monroe Towntices on their farm include ship had been a dairy no-till, contour strips, farmer his entire life until crop rotation and grassed selling the milk cows two waterways. Brumme is years ago. He still raises on the Holmes County Holstein heifers, corn, soyFarm Bureau board and beans, and hay, in rotation, is a member of Nash- and most of the land is in ville Church of Christ. contour strips, using miniThe Brummes have two mum or no-till. Hershyoung daughters. berger works part-time at “I have enjoyed serving Paint Valley Equipment. on the SWCD board and He is an active member developing programs that of Millersburg Mennonite
church and also a member of the Holmes County Farm Bureau. “I believe strongly that if we want to have a future in agriculture then we need to do everything we can to conserve our natural resources, especially our soil and water. If possible, I would like to be a part of the solution to whatever problems there are in our efforts to conserve our resource,” Hershberger said. He and his wife, Beth, have one daughter, who graduated from college last year. Ferman D. Wengerd has lived in Holmes County most of his life. He is currently serving his first term on the SWCD board. He was raised on the farm that he now owns near Walnut Creek and had been in the dairy business for 30 years. They raise most of their feed and sell excess feed
to nearby farmers. Wengerd and his family milk 75 cows, which are registered Ayrshires. He also does some custom work for nearby farmers. Wengerd remembers his father receiving assistance from the SWCD office in the mid-50s, when he put in contour strips and sod waterways. Over the years Wengerd developed springs, watering troughs, a manure storage, and access drive. He was awarded the Holmes SWCD Outstanding Conservation Farm award in 2006, and has made his farm available for various conservation field days. If elected, “I hope to improve soil and water conservation in our district,” Wengerd said. He is a member at Gospel Light Chapel and is very involved in church activities, with varied responsibilities on differ-
ent boards and committees. He and his wife, Fannie, have six children and six grandchildren. The SWCD board will be presenting conservation awards as part of the program. Velvet-View Farms (the Schlauch family) will be awarded the Conservation Farm Award, and Esther Silvius, rural and agricultural journalist, will receive the “Friend of Conservation” award. The top three essay winners from the Tom Graham Fifth Grade Conservation Farm Tour will receive medals, and the year’s conservation programs will be reviewed. Tickets are $12 for adults and $4 for children 3-11(younger than 3 are free). Call the office at 330-674-2811 before Thursday, Oct. 25 or contact any SWCD supervisor or staff member for tickets.
refill, Bulletin FA3, is now available from OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay S., Suite 102, Millersburg. For more information phone 330-674-3015.
ble Production Guide is now available at the OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay St., Suite 102, Mill-
ersburg. This publication provides horticultural
Production guides or equipment for specific information. Operation and maintenance inforHome Systems Guide, mation is provided for How to Operate Your general understanding Home — This is “The only. This valuable referGuide” to operate your home. Featuring more ence book is available than 250 drawings and from Ohio State Universimple explanations that sity Extension office, 75 describe the operation of E. Clinton St., Suite 109, the structural, electrical Millersburg. 330-674and mechanical systems 3015. in your home. This book does not provide product-specific Urban Coyote information, and you Ecology bulletin should consult the manuUrban Coyote Ecology facturer of the product
and Management Bulletin is available at The Ohio State University Extension office. Stop by the office at 75 E. Clinton St., Millersburg.
Account book refills available The Ohio Commercial Farm Account Book
Vegetable guide is available
October 18-20, 2012
The 2011 Ohio Vegeta-
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Home Systems Guide
18 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Club notes Winners from the previous contest are: Eileen Lowe, first; Katie Kline, second; and Sandy Esto, third. A new contest begins at the next meeting. Everyone is to bring a non-perishable food item to be given to a needy TOPS 1573 family at Thanksgiving. It On Oct. 10 TOPS OH will end Nov. 15. 1573 Nashville eight Janice Tope brought members recited the pumpkin bread for the TOPS and KOPS pledges. tasting food. One serving The club lost 4.6 pounds. has only 120 calories. The Eileen Lowe was the best group had a roundtable weekly loser and said discussion. Ways memto drink tomato juice. bers lost were to drink Geneva Pringle was the tomato juice, eat veggies, best weekly re-dedicated walking, eat smaller porloser. Lana Rush was the tions, exercise, no buffet best weekly KOPS. meals, keep busy and stay off the couch, avoid ice cream and eat salads. Pringle presented the program at the next meeting. The club meets on WIND TURBINES • DEEP CYCLE BATTERIES • SOLAR PANELS Wednesdays at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 330-763-1347, 419-6104001 or 330-378-2723. Alternative Energy Contractors
and Ada Troyer for having six weeks attendance and Wilma Miller for having lost 10 pounds. Winners of the Bee contest were Lovina Yoder, Mary Ann Miller and Ada Troyer. A new contest “TOPS Waist Disposal,” was started and will continue until someone fills the Disposal Truck with 10 “waist” loss bags. Leader Verna Yoder had a program about “Signs Along the Road to Success in TOPS.” Members are to be aware of different signs along the way to reaching their goals. TOPS meets each Thursday at the United
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Betty C. Miller and best rededicated was Sarah Miller. Mary Ann Miller and Ada Troyer were the best KOPS for the week. The forbidden food for the week is limiting yourselves to only two
Stepping Stones Mother’s League Members of Stepping Stones Mother’s League met Oct. 4 at the home of Carol Jameson’s to carpool to The Love Center in Millersburg. A donation was made to the Love Center, and discussion was held on ways the club could help the center. Betty Dye donated cupcake pot holders (being made by her and friends) that will be given at the upcoming conference. Homemade body scrup was the project of the month. Upcoming activities are: hospice donation; Golden Bear Brigade Care packages; and veteran’s program. The next meeting will be Nov. 1 at Janice Corfman’s. Take a jar of peanut butter or jelly.
Knights Gaming Society
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Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Millersburg.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
And now, for your local fishing forecast I have this ongoing beef with weather forecasters, and having actually met a real, live, on-TVeveryday weatherman, I still continue to have issues with the things they tell us. I fully understand weather prediction is not an exact science, and the plethora of factors that go into a single sunny day is enough to give anyone a 50 percent chance of accuracy, but really. C’mon. Originally, my question was this: If they announce a 30 percent chance of rain, does that mean it will definitely rain in 30 percent of the area? Or does it mean there is a 30 percent chance that rain will fall? Will it rain 30 percent of the time? (This is really a legitimate question. I promise.) I have since learned that, by definition, 30 percent chance of rain means that “30 percent of the viewing area will see rain.” So that used to be my beef. Now my biggest question is: Have you ever been on Lake Erie? Do you know what a “wave” is? What about a “ruler?” As it happens, our family booked ourselves a perch charter on the mighty lake to the north. Anyone who has a memory of perch fishing knows how great it is. Two hooks at a time, hitting the hot spot, hitting your limit, and fresh perch for dinner. It’s enough to make even a non-fisherman want to give it a go. But perhaps not a young girl. Our daughter was not thrilled about going, having only experienced the boring side of fishing hours for very little fish. She also was concerned about the weather, knowing a cold front had come through and the whole trip would be potentially canceled due to rocky seas. So when the night before the forecast was suddenly changed to 1-foot waves, we still had to convince her. And perhaps bribe her, but that’s not really
important at this point. As most fishing days go, we were up way before the sun and heading north with warm weather gear and a cooler of sandwiches and water. The boat was beautiful, the captain was fantastic. The lake was neither. Coming around the breakwall, we were greeted by nothing like a 1-foot wave. More like 5-foot rolling swells, and even thinking about them as I write this my body starts rocking back and forth and my dinner sits a little lighter in my stomach. It didn’t help that we had forgotten to all take our motion sickness medicine before leaving home. But still we fished, as true fishermen and fisherwomen do. After a bit of searching, we hit the “honey hole” and started pulling them in pretty quickly, which was a great distraction from trying our best not to toss our cookies. The entire trip was in full motion, to the left, to the right, and back again. For five hours we endured a ride that would rival the Tilt-o-Whirl at any amusement park. The thoughts running through my head were unstoppable. I knew that if someone was sick, I’d be sick, and then the whole boat would be heaving over the side. For that reason I completely ignored my upside down stomach and avoided all eye contact with my husband, except for the one dirty look I gave him while trying to calm my frantic kid and holding on for dear life. Toward the end of the day, not a word was spoken until we hit land with our own feet. “That. Was. Horrible,” said someone. “But we caught almost 100 perch,” said another. See Pg. 20 — FORECAST
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Guides (Continued From Page 17)
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production information for all major Ohio vegetable crops. Recommendations are included for disease, insect and weed control. In addition, information on soil management, testing and fertility has been expanded. Call 330-674-3015 for more information.
The 2011 Ohio and Indiana Weed Control Guide is available at the OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay St., Suite 102, Millersburg. This publication is an essential part of all crop production systems. Weeds reduce yields by competing with crops for water, nutrients, and sunlight, and may directly reduce profits by hindering harvest operations, lowering crop qual-
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Controlling Diseases and Insects Controlling Diseases and Insects in Home Fruit Plantings Bulletin 780 is available at the OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay St., Suite 102, Millersburg. Growing fruit crops in the home garden can be a rewarding experience and a source of enjoyment for many years. This bulletin details the kinds of decisions that must be made for successful pest control in home fruit production with and without pesticides and the decisions that apply to each approach.
Pond Management
mation on brambles. Cost is $9.85 (includes tax) phone 330-674-3015.
Ohio Pond Management bulletin 374 is available at the OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay St., Suite 102, Millersburg. This eighth edition publication has been prepared to serve as a guide for the small impoundment owner andor manager. The practices outlined apply principally to the management of small impoundments for fishing and other recreational uses. Cost is $3.99 (includes tax) phone 330-674-3015 for more information. Management and Marketing Bulletin Brambles-Production Management and Marketing Bulletin 782 is available at the OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay St., Suite 102, Millersburg. This bulletin is intended to serve as a complete source of infor-
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Your Lawn, bulletin 271 is available at the OSU North American Maple Extension office, 10 S. Syrup Producers Manual, Clay St., Suite 102, Millersproduced by Ohio State burg. This publication covUniversity Extension ers Caring for your lawn, in cooperation with the Weed Control, Turfgrass North American Maple Diseases and Insect Pests Syrup Council, is avail- of Lawns. Pest control able at the OSU Exten- measures mentioned in sion office, 75 E. Clinton bulletin 271 are very genSt., Suite 109, Millersburg. eral and pertain primarily This manual is intended to causes, symptoms, and to serve as a basic hand- timing of treatments. Cost is $1.86 (includes book for the production tax) phone 330-674-3015 of pure maple products. Current information and for more information. recommendations relating to all aspects of the Ash industry are presented. These guidelines should Replacements be helpful to the hobby for Urban and beginning producer, as well as to those estab- and Woodland lished within the indus- Plantings try, along with foresters. The Emerald Ash Borer Phone 330-674-3015 for is a non-native insect that more information. is currently attacking ash trees in Ohio and surGrain Field rounding states. Unless Guide some means is found to Corn, Soybean, Wheat eradicate it, emerald ash and Alfalfa Field Guide borer has the potential to bulletin 827 is available at kill literally all of the ash the OSU Extension office, in this part of the country. 10 S. Clay St., Suite 102, This publication identiMillersburg. This guide fies tree species that can has been designed to be used to replace existing assist you in scouting your ash, when appropriate, or fields. This publication used in future plantings. contains information on This bulletin is available at insect, disease and weed OSU Extension, Holmes identification. It also con- County office, 75 E. Clinton tains agronomic informa- St., Suite 109, Millersburg.
(Continued From Page 19)
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 21
Holmes rounds up alleged drug dealers Oct. 11 By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer In all, 18 of 34 accused drug dealers were taken into custody during an Oct. 11 nighttime roundup of offenders in Holmes and Wayne counties. All were wanted on warrants issued subsequent to indictments handed out by a grand jury and filed in the Holmes County Common Pleas Court. Team No. 3 was headed by Holmes County Sheriff’s detective Fred Johnson, and included officers from the Sheriff’s Office, Glenmont Police Department, Millersburg Police Department and Holmes County Adult Probation. En masse, the officers exited their vehicles and beat feet to the front door of a North Market Street residence in Berlin. They knocked repeatedly on the front door of the dark house, but no one answered. While most of the team headed to the back door, Holmes County Sheriff’s Sgt. Mike McElroy remained at the front.
That’s when he was approached by a young man who walked across the street into the front yard. Casually McElroy asked the man his name. “Cory Meinke,” he responded. He was just who they were looking for, and McElroy immediately advised him of the outstanding warrant for his arrest on charges of drug trafficking. “I got him,” McElroy yelled. Meinke’s girlfriend, who’d finally answered their backdoor knocking — came back to the front, where Meinke was placed under arrest. A search of two trucks behind the residence yielded two pipes, bagged marijuana and a handgun. His was the second arrest of the night for Johnson’s team, which moved from Berlin to Killbuck to Glenmont and, finally, Coshocton before calling it a night. First on the list was Arlene Sommers. She was not at home, but the team found her working at a busy Berlin restaurant.
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She was encouraged into the kitchen by another employee. There she was met by several officers who told her of the outstanding drug trafficking charges and placed her under arrest for transport to the Holmes County Jail. In Killbuck, Timothy Barnett Jr. was at his home when officers knocked on the door and asked for him. He denied selling or even using drugs because “I’m on probation.” Nevertheless, deputy Terry Byland found a pipe in his front pants pocket. He sat on the front steps of the mobile home, his head in his hands as probation officers searched his room for drugs and paraphernalia. From there, it was on to another Killbuck apartment, where after 15 minutes of knocking, Sally Singleton finally answered the back door. She denied ever selling drugs, noting she’d recently been ill and unable to leave her home. She told officers repeat-
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edly she did not want to be arrested and accused them of “picking on someone who is dying.” She was Mirandized, arrested and transported to the jail. The team was unsuccessful in locating the remaining two accused drug dealers on their list and headed back to the command center, located inside Holmes Fire District No. 1’s station in Millersburg. That’s where they reported back to Sheriff Timothy W. Zimmerly, who was among those who spent the evening at the fire house, relying on a communications van on loan from the Buckeye State Sheriff’s Association to dispatch all the radio traffic associated with the roundup. In total, teams searched for 34 defendants who were indicted on a total of 80-90 charges, 90 percent of which involved the illegal possession and
sale of pharmaceuticals, said Zimmerly. In general, he said, the department’s drug activity has been made up of about 65 percent pharmaceuticals, 15 percent marijuana, 10 percent methamphetamine, 5 percent cocaine, 4 percent heroin and 1 percent LSD. Once all the outstanding warrants are served, he said, the Sheriff’s Office will have arrested and brought 177 felony charges against 72 defendants, Zimmerly said. Also arrested on Thursday were Debbie Mann, Michael W. Smith, William Whitley, Mark Mullins, Samantha Lyons, Tricia Justice, Thomas Holbert, Midred Holbert, Brock Kent, Lisa Duncan, Linda McFadden, Nathan McFadden Shaun McFadden and Justin Martin. Additionally, officers seized several plants and materials associated with an indoor marijuana grow
at the Township Road 464 home of Michael Smith. “Everything went smooth. It was a good effort on everyone’s part,” said Zimmerly. “As long as people are wanting to deal, we’re going to go after them. We’re not going to let up. “It’s kind of rewarding,” he said of the massive effort. “We all work a lot of long hours and late nights on these buys.” Also assisting in the roundup were officers from the Medway Drug Enforcement Agency, the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office, Wooster Police Department, Nashville Police Department and Rittman Police Department. Holmes County Commissioners Ray Eyler and Rob Ault also were on hand to support the law enforcement effort. Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or by email at cpratt@the-dailyrecord.com.
22 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Public record Sheriff
Drive in Walnut Creek Township. Theft was reported on Oct. 3 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received Paint Township Road 671. Breaking and entering a report of vandalism to property at a residence was reported on County on Township Road 331 in Road 101 in Washington Township. Hardy Township. Oct. 11 — A report of Fraud was reported at a residence on state Route theft was taken on Coun226 in Washington Town- ty Road 625 in Berlin Township. ship. Breaking and entering A report was taken of fraud at a residence on was reported on Ripley County Road 22 in Knox Township Road 511. Oct. 12 — Fraud was Township. Oct. 6 — Criminal reported at a residence damaging was reported on Rhine Road in Berlin on Salt Creek Township Township. Oct. 13 — Officers Road 605. Oct. 7 — Criminal dam- received a report of vanaging was reported on dalism at a business on Clark Township Road Walnut Street in Walnut Creek Township. 177. Vandalism was reported Oct. 9 — A report for fraud was taken on U.S. at a residence on South 62 in Richland Township. Main Street in Killbuck. Oct. 14 — Vandalism was Theft was reported on County Road 316 in Rip- reported on County Road 23 in Knox Township. ley Township. A report was taken of Oct. 10 — A report was taken of fraud on South shooting property on
Main Street in Killbuck. Oct. 15 — Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 235 in Salt Creek Township. Theft was reported on Millersburg Street in Nashville. A report was taken of theft on state Route 557 in Berlin Township.
Millersburg Police Oct. 9 — Millersburg Police officers responded to a report of fraud from a resident on North Crawford Street. Oct. 10 —Theft was reported from a business on East Jackson Street. Oct. 11 — Theft from a residence was reported on South Washington Street. Oct. 12 — A report was taken of theft from a vehicle parked at a business on South Washington Street.
Immunization schedule The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes
County on a monthly tions are accepted. basis. Immunizations are A parent or guardian offered to anyone 0-18 must accompany chilyears of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and dona- See Pg. 23 — SCHEDULE Submitted photo
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 23
Mast speaks today at Lions meeting The Berlin and Millersburg Lions Clubs shared a float at this year’s Antique Festival parade and Lion Levi added to the fun with his antics along the route. The two clubs participate in several joint ventures throughout the year including the annual golf scramble at Fire Ridge where the money raised goes for
scholarships for students from East and West Holmes High Schools. The next Berlin club meeting is today (Thursday, Oct. 18) at noon at the community building with Shasta Mast from the Chamber of Commerce speaking. Subway will provide lunch; anyone wanting to learn about serving locally is more about Lions and invited.
Pomerene to hold Walk To Remember
Pomerene Hospital will hold its second annual Walk To Remember and Balloon Launch on Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. in recognition of October as Perinatal Loss Awareness Month. Perinatal Loss Awareness Month recognizes the loss many parents experience and informs and provides resources for parents who have lost children because of miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnan-
cy, stillbirths, birth defects, SIDS and other causes. The Walk to Remember and Balloon Launch is open to the public, with special invitation to those in the community who have suffered a loss, as the lives of those babies will be remembered in a special way that day. The event will start at 3 p.m., beginning and ending at Pomerene’s Memory Garden, which is locat-
ed behind the Pomerene parking lot (next to the Amish House). The event will be used as a way to educate the public as to the struggle of parents who suffer a loss and will explain the bereavement program that Pomerene Hospital provides. For more information contact Pomerene’s bereavement coordinator, Toni Mishler, at 330231-8530.
Holmes can provide birth certificates The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25. The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330-674-5035. Cost of a certified birth certificate is $25 .
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AUTHOR VISITS LIBRARY — New York Times Best Selling Amish fiction author Wanda E. Brunstetter and her husband, Richard, visited the Holmes County District Public Library on Sept. 25, as part of her Ohio book-signing tour.
Schedule
Below are the scheduled clinics: — Holmes County Health Department, 931 (Continued From Page 22) Wooster Road, Millersdren — another adult burg, Monday-Friday, 8 may take the child with a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. written permissio n (Health Clinic only, closed from the parent. Take first and third Wednesday a copy of the child’s afternoons of each month. immunization record. All others are open.)
— Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Tuesday, Oct. 23, 8:3011:30 a.m. Take immunization records. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.
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The Holmes County Shopper News
The fall display in front of Homestead Furniture near Mount Hope provides a great spot for photos.The business is located at 8233 State Route 241.
Submitted photos
Live edge tables are popular items at Homestead Furniture, Mount Hope.
Homestead Furniture features live edge table tops at fall sale and it sold,” Reese said. Live edge furniture is where the bark has been left on large planks of solid hardwood to provide an all natural look and feel to the furniture. Each live edge slab is a one-of-a-kind piece. The tables come with various bases, including some made out of metal. In addition to the live edge furniture, the annual
Fall Sale will include the usual storewide savings. They include 10 percent off of the regular price of select bedroom and dining room sets. All accessories have their regular price reduced by 15 percent. The regular price of all upholstered furniture, including La-Z-Boy® and Norwalk®, will be reduced by 10 percent.
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Even Homestead Furniture’s famous hardwood collections will be reduced five percent. Custom orders are not included. Of course, it wouldn’t be a sale at Homestead Furniture without food and prizes. Customers can enjoy free homemade apple crisp and ice cream. Recipe cards for the apple crisp will be available for those who want them. The Grand Prize will be a $1,000 gift card to Homestead Furniture. Runnerup will receive a $500 gift card to Homestead Furniture. The third prize is a $250 gift card to Homestead Furniture. Sale hours will be extended on Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the drawing to be held at 5 p.m. Customers need not be present to win. Those entering must be at least 18 years old. Homestead Furniture is located at 8233 State Route 241 just north of Mount Hope. Regu-
Your insurance doesn’t have to be complicated. It should be a natural fit that protects you and your family from unexpected financial hardships. I was born and raised in Holmes County and understand your insurance needs. Call anytime for a no obligation review of your current policy.
Customers will receive free homemade apple crisp and ice cream at Homestead Furniture during the annual fall sale, Oct. 18-20. lar hours are Monday through Saturday, 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 330674-4902 for questions.
16th Annual Garage Sale OCTOBER 18-20, 2012 LOTS OF BARGAINS 50% - 90% OFF!
Book Signing with Paul Stutzman Author of “Hiking Through”
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Homestead Furniture has its largest selection ever of live edge table tops just in time for its 22nd annual Fall Sale, Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Live edge tables have been a most popular seller for the 27,000 squarefoot retail store, according to sales manager Todd Reese. “We had a box elder table on the floor one day
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The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 25
Municipal court Danny A. Yoder, 27, 4901 Township Road 117, Millersburg, was fined $100 for parking on a public highway. Joshua J. Blake, 22, 576 Wise St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for contributing to unruliness or delinquency of a child. Michael J. Henderson, 18, 1677 Lynnhurst Road, Columbus, was fined $200 for criminal damage and was placed on three years probation. He must make restitution. Charles E. Rose, 38, 7342 Township Road 466, Lakeville, was fined $250 for domestic violence. Timothy L. Barnett, 58, 710 S. Washington St., Lot 4, Millersburg, was fined $250 for physical control. Raymond J. Miller, 19, 7750 County Road 201, Fredericksburg, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. Abe I. Troyer, 19, 12556 Nisley Road, Fredericksburg, was fined $150 for
underage use of alcohol. Raymond I. Yoder, 18, 6724 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg, was fined $150 for underage use of alcohol. Jeffrey D. Stump, 26, 215 S. Monroe St., Nashville, was fined $150 for speeding. Travis W. Rhodes, 31, 430 W. South St., Shreve, was fined $250 for petty theft and was placed on three years probation. He must make restitution and cannot go near place of business. Maria D. Ramsey, 19, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 468, Millersburg, was fined $400 for petty theft and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. She was placed on three years probation, must make restitution and must not go near the place of business. Jamie T. Jarvis, 23, 7099 State Route 83, Holmesville, was fined $250 for petty theft,was placed on five years
probation, must make restitution and must not go near place of business. Dana L. Butler, 36, 122 N. School St., Apt. 1A, Millersburg, was fined $500 for theft and $200 for criminal trespass. Was sentenced to 40 days in jail, with 30 days suspended in favor of three years probation, must complete LifeSkills, make restitution and must not go near place of business. Jon M. Eltrighan Jr., 21, 7112 Township Road 105, Millersburg, was fined $450 for two counts of no operator’s license. Reggie B. Turner, 27, 1041 Schrock Road, Orrville, was fined $200 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Holly L. Petree, 32, 101 Lakeview Drive, F34, Millersburg, was fined $250 for no operator’s license and $250 for failure to reinstate license
after suspension has expired. Matthew W. Slabaugh, 18, 8164 Township Road 103, Millersburg, was fined $250 for a school bus violation. Michael L. Geiogue, 44, in care of the Holmes County Jail, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Joshua C. Slabaugh, 18, 13811 N. 950 West, Nappanee, Ind., was fined $300 for underage use of alcohol and was placed on six months probation. He must complete the Insight program and perform 25 hours of community service.
DUI Andrew J. Parsons, 20, 56 S. Crawford St., Apt. C, Millersburg, was fined $500 for driving while under the influence of alcohol and $400 for assault. He was sentenced to jail, was placed on three years probation,
Outsmart hunger using three easy tips (BPT) — As the leaves change and the air turns crisp, it can be tempting to indulge in delicious food favorites and hide those few extra pounds under a thick wool sweater. But you shouldn’t have to choose between sticking with your weight management plan and enjoying satisfying and delicious foods. There are some easy and tasty tricks to having your cake and eating it too. “For those looking to manage their weight, protein and fiber filled foods are helpful to feeling full longer. Typical protein options like Greek yogurt and eggs are not good sources of fiber. One
option, Kellogg’s Special K Protein Plus cereal, has 10 grams of protein and also three grams of fiber. Special K also offers tasty meal bars and shakes to take with you on the go to help avoid those tempting cupcakes at the office,” says registered dietitian Sylvia Melendez-Klinger. Melendez-Klinger shares her tips on ways to outsmart hunger: — Get those greens. Filling up on low-calorie, nutrient-dense vegetables is a great way to incorporate vitamins and minerals into your diet — and help fill you up at the same time. Not a salad lover? Integrating veggies into your diet can be
as easy as topping your sandwich with spinach and peppers or baking chicken with carrots and onions. — Protein packs a punch. Choosing foods with protein will help you feel full longer. “I love options like Special K Protein cereal, bars and shakes, which provide a winning combination of 10 grams of protein and up to five grams of fiber to help you satisfy hunger longer,” comments Melendez-Klinger. — Pump up the produce. Adding seasonal produce to each meal is another flavorful and delicious way to watch the scale. While summer
Area Agency on Aging offering help to complete 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 in Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Muskingum and Tuscarawas counties.
HEAP is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Service and is designed to help eligible lowincome Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. The total household income of an applicant must be at or below income guidelines.
may be best known for bringing fresh produce options to the table, fall ushers in a new group of colorful and nutrientdense varieties of its own, like apples, yams, beets, pumpkins and carrots. Burn some extra calories by walking to your local farmer’s market to buy fresh, local options. Special K Protein products can be found now in the snack, cereal and sports nutrition aisles of grocery, convenience and drug stores nationwide. For more information about how Special K can help you outsmart hunger, visit www.SpecialK. com/ProteinEffect.
must complete counseling and may have no contact with victim. Aaron D. Galbraith, 37, 2973 State Route 83, Millersburg, was sentenced to $500 for DUI and was sentenced to 15 days in jail, with 12 days suspended in favor of alcohol school. Jeremy M. Wolfe, 23, 165 N. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $450 for DUI and $250 for drug suspension. He must complete alcohol school and his
operator’s license was suspended for one year. Rhoda Willliams, 39, 2720 Township Road 34, Killbuck, was fined $400 for DUI and must complete alcohol school. Matthew J. Bunt, 42, 11058 Township Road 526, Shreve, was fined $450 for DUI and was sentenced to three days in jail. He must complete alcohol school and his operator’s license was suspended for one year.
Business News
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26 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Education
Obituary Ronald Parsons, 63 Ronald E. Parsons Sr., of Ashland, passed away Sat., Oct. 13, 2012, at Hospice House of North Central Ohio. On June 9, 1949, in Cleveland, Mr. Parsons was born to the late Perry and Dorothy (Butterfield) Parsons. He formerly had been a resident of Cleveland and moved to Ashland County a year ago. On May 7, 1971, Mr. Parsons married Roberta Dawes, who survives, of Polk. Also surviving are one daughter, Elizabeth Parsons of Polk; two sons, John Parsons of Texas and Ronald Jr. (Sheila) Parsons of Millersburg; six grandchildren;
three brothers, Perry Parsons of Polk, Butch Parsons of Brunswick, and Benny Parsons of Jefferson; three sisters, Edie Walker of Arizona, Dolly Rose of Lodi, and Debbie Jainniney of Brunswick. Mr. Parsons was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial service will be held at a later date. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made in Ronald’s name to Heyl Funeral Home, 227 Broad St., Ashland, 44805, to assist the family with expenses. An online register book is available to express condolences to the family at www.heylfuneralhome.com
West Holmes being proactive about bullying
By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The Board of Education received an update on the anti-bullying campaign being implemented at the middle school. “Two meetings ago, (Principal Jeff Woods) filled you in on our approach and attack on the buzz word “bullying” — what’s going on, identifying (what is bullying) and what we can do about it,” said Vice Principal Rick Mullins at Monday’s (Oct. 15) board meeting. “I want to follow-up with what’s going on in the meantime in the first couple months at school.” With bullying becoming a hot issue nationwide, Woods and Mullheart failure, pneumonia, ins teamed up with staff Pomerene earns surgical care, children’s members at the end of Top Performer asthma, stroke and venous the 2011-2012 school year thromboembolism. to create an anti-bullyaward Pomerene Hospital is ing policy at the middle Pomerene Hospital in one of 620 hospitals in the school: The West Holmes Millersburg was named United States, and one of Middle School 2012-2013 one of the nation’s Top 20 in Ohio, earning the Anti-Bullying Contract. Performers on Key Qual- distinction for attaining The anti-bullying conity Measures by the Joint and sustaining excellence tract went home to every Commission, the leading in accountability measure student in a packet on accreditor of health care performance. Pomerene schedule pick-up day to organizations in America. was recognized for its be signed and returned Pomerene was recognized achievement in pneumonia before the beginning of for exemplary perfor- and surgical care. The rat- the school year. mance in using evidence- ings are based on an aggre“We’re focusing on bulbased clinical processes gation of accountability that are shown to improve measure data reported to care for certain conditions, The Joint Commission durincluding heart attack, ing the 2011 calendar year. By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer A group of Ohio vetRAIL ARM UPPLY erans enjoyed fellowship and fall foliage on Oct. 11 FOR SALE OR RENT CALL as they pedaled the HolFOR PRICING. mes County Trail. The Road Soldiers Liquid Manure Spreaders Cycling Club, a group of 12 veterans from the Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky, visited the area • Ground Drive for its annual Holmes • PTO Drive County cycling trip. As part of the trip, the • Engine Drive group made meal stops at the American Legion in Holmesville and the Killbuck VFW, with a water Square Box Spreaders break provided by the Millersburg post. With Auger For “(The Road Soldiers) Semi- Solid Gutter Manure. come down every year to (Also Available With ride the trail,” said Debbie Kline of the HolmesEngine Drive And ville American Legion, Tandem Axle) where volunteers served up hot homemade breakfast. “They have a blast.” High After breakfast, the
Business brief
lying, identifying that behavior and communicating to the kids what it is,” said Mullins, noting this goes for students, parents, administration and staff. “Part of the time we get caught up on what is and what is not bullying, but either way if we have unacceptable behavior we want to knock it out.” According to the contract, the definition of bullying is “when someone repeatedly says or does mean or hurtful things to another person who has a hard time defending him or herself.” Students were asked to sign an anti-bullying contract that begins, “We the students of West Holmes Middle School agree to join together to stop bullying at our school. We believe that everybody should enjoy our school equally, and feel safe, secure and accepted regardless of color, race, gender, popularity, athletic ability, intelligence, religion and nationality.” In addition to traditional bullying, cyber bullying is becoming more common as students gain access to cell phones, email and the Internet.
“Cyber bullying is going to be one of our focuses with these kids because it seems like that is a niche that has really become an aggressive behavior,” said Mullins. Students who are bullied, or who witness an instance of bullying, are directed to report it to a teacher, counselor, principal or other staff member. To help students understand this bullying contract, guidance counselor Nic Fioritto has been meeting with sixth grade health classes and the school is working with Greg Morrison from the Holmes County Prevention Coalition. The contract specifies what, exactly, bullying is: Repeated pushing, shoving, hitting and spitting. Bullying can be cyber — through text, email, Facebook or any other form of technology — or can involve name calling, picking on, making fun of, laughing at and excluding someone. Now that the contracts are signed and returned, the school’s job is to help students understand it, using an offensive approach for those who may bully, teaching
better self image, self improvement, making better decisions, said Mullins. On the defensive side, for those who may be targets, students are taught social skills, group pressures, resolving conflict and assertiveness, he added. “We’re finding that to be a powerful thing with the kids is being assertive on the receiving end of bullying,” said Mullins. For example, “saying if you don’t like that behavior and you want that type of thing to stop.” While realistically some bullying may occur, the point is to be proactive, said Mullins. “We’re realistic in that we’re not going to eliminate it, but we’re going to approach it and have a hard line on it,” he said. “So far this year our numbers have been down compared to in the past... We’re attacking this, making sure that (students) are toeing the line and going through this process correctly.” Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
Taking in the fall foliage along the Trail
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increased knowledge of cycling and scooter mechanics, rider skills and physical fitness among the members. The Holmes County Trail is particularly enjoyable for the veterans, said Franke. “(The trail) is a gem. It’s the most picturesque of all the rides that we do,” he said. “It’s reserved for the last ride of the season so we can get the fall color.” For that reason, the club has been making the trip to Holmes County for the past 12 years. “When they first opened the trail, we were here,” said Franke. Each year, the Holmes County Veterans Services Office helps coordinate the event with the Road Soldiers Cycling Club, the Holmes County Park District and the local vet-
erans organizations. The Park District also supports the event by providing a motorized Gator to follow the riders in case of emergency. The arrival of the Road Soldiers each year is something that benefits all parties, said Jason Brooks, director of the Holmes County Veterans Services Office “It’s something I look forward to every year,” said Brooks. “It’s something we all enjoy and our office looks forward to being able to contribute to the veterans at the Ohio Veterans Home who come down here specifically to visit our county and enjoy our trail.” Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
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group set out from Fredericksburg for its 15-mile one-way trek down the Holmes County Trail. With the sun shining down on a breezy 60-degree day, the Road Soldiers looked forward to the opportunity to experience the fall foliage on what Ohio Veterans Home Social Worker and Staff Liaison Lance Franke called, “the most picturesque trail in the state.” For the veterans, the trip serves multiple purposes. “As this has developed, it’s about the fellowship,” said Franke. “It does a number of multi-mobile things — it’s encouraging fitness, encouraging fellowship and giving vets at the Home something they can manage.” Not only can club members ride and enjoy positive outdoor fellowship, but the rides support
To take a basic first aid, adult or infant and child CPR or AED or professional rescuer CPR class through the Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross call the regional contact number at 800-REDCROSS (800-733-2767) or go to www.redcross.org to register.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 27
Obituaries Margaret VanSickle, 73 Margaret VanSickle, 73, of Millersburg, passed a w a y Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4, 2012, at her home after an extended illness. Margaret was born Dec. 6, 1938, in Summit County, the daughter of Raymond and Shirley (Barns) Casey, and married Floyd VanSickle on March 14, 1959. He survives. She was a homemaker and had worked several years as a teacher’s aide to Pat Patton’s kindergarten class at Millersburg
Elementary School. Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Mitchell VanSickle of Millersburg, Lori Michel of Columbus, Cameron VanSickle of Loudonville and Brian VanSickle of Loudonville; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and brothers, James, William and Dennis Casey; and sisters, Lorena Landon and Jeanette Selix. She was preceded in death by sisters, Carol Bartoe and Virginia Snow. There will be no services. Burial was to be at a later date in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.
Alice Seeley, 87 Alice Angeline Seeley of Big Prairie, went home to be with the Lord on Oct. 8, 2012, at the age of 87. S h e was born Aug. 17, 1925, to Byron and Mary (Lind) Yoder. She married Walter Young in 1947 and had five children before his untimely death in 1957. She then married Donald Seeley in 1959 and had two more children, the marriage ended in 1965 and she remained on her own from then on. She loved to sing, yodel, play the piano, guitar, her harmonica and even her accordion. She enjoyed airplane rides with her brother, playing cards and dice and most of all spending time with her family. She will be sadly missed
by her children, Linda (Young) Spears, Roger Young (Karen), Gloria “Jeannie” (Young) Ramey, Brenda (Young) Lucas (Buddy), Jackie (Young) Long (Jeff), Victor Seeley and Alice (Seeley) Stanford (Larry). She will also be forever missed by numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild and many friends who were made to feel like family — you all know who you are. A celebration of her life will be held Sunday, Oct. 21, at Waite and Sons Funeral Home, Medina, between 1-3 p.m. A private memorial will be held next spring. Preceding her in death are her parents, husbands and all of her siblings: Dorothy (Yoder) Simmons, Byron “Jim” Yoder, Helen (Yoder) Pernod and Marie (Yoder) Vandevere.
Marie Gamertsfelder, 78 Marie Gamertsfelder, 78, of Millersburg, passed away Wednesday morning, Oct. 3, 2012, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millersburg. Marie was born March 26, 1934, in Britton Ferry, South Wales, England, the daughter of John and Rebecca (Florence) Lee, and married Ken Gamertsfelder on Dec. 8, 1982. He survives. Surviving in addition to her husband, are a stepson, David Gamertsfelder of Millersburg;
and a sister-in-law, Lorraine Hutchison of McConnellsville. Marie was truly loved and will be greatly missed by nieces and a nephew, Dawn, Vesta, Jennifer, Will and Lori. She was preceded in death by a son, Jaimie Hutchison. Graveside services were Friday, Oct. 5 at Crestview Cemetery, Barnesville. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.
Timmy Hershberger, 26 Timmy Hershberger, 26, of Millersburg, passed a w a y We d n e s day, Oct. 10, 2012, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millersburg. Timmy was born Oct. 14, 1985, in Massillon, the son of Bert and Leona (Weaver) Hershberger, and had attended the Holmes County Training Center until he was 17 years old. He then moved to Lafayette Meadows and attended Hopewell, graduating in 2006. Timmy spent the last few years residing at Majora Lane, and enjoyed listening to music and watching kids play with balloons. It would always make him laugh and put a smile on his face. Surviving in addition to
his parents, are brothers; Ryan and Andrew Hershberger, both of Millersburg; a sister, Sue (Kevin) Fair of Millersburg; nieces and nephews, Hunter, Isaiah, Cadence and Maliah Hershberger, Ethan and Kerrin Fair; and paternal grandfather, Oran (Susan) Hershberger of Berlin. He was preceded in death by paternal grandmother, Anna Hershberger; and maternal grandparents, John J. and Melva Weaver. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 13, at Living Hope Outreach, 381 S. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, with pastor Joe Hochstetler officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Holmes County Training Center, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville 44633.
Mary Weaver, 45 Mary Weaver, 45, of 10622 Criswell Road, Fredericksburg died Friday, Oct. 12, 2012, following a lengthy illness at her home. Mary was born Aug. 20, 1967, to the late Abe and Mattie (Kauffman) Weaver. She married Robert I. Weaver on Sept. 29,1988, and he survives. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. She is survived by her husband; children Benjamin and his special friend, LeAnna, James, Emily, Heidi all of the home; her mother, Mattie Weaver; sisters, Ruth (Wayne) Weaver of Wilmot, Linda (Ivan) Miller of Apple
Creek, Esther (Martin) Chupp of N.C.; brothers, Ben (Rachel) Weaver of Apple Creek, John (Kathy) Weaver of Holmesville, David (Ina) Weaver of Sugar Creek; and her inlaws, Ivan and Clara Weaver of Fredericksburg. She was preceded in death by her father, Abe B. Weaver, and a still born sister. Services were Monday, Oct. 15, 2012, at the residence, with the Bishop Henry S. Weaver officiating. Burial was at Yoder Cemetery in Salt Creek Township. Murray Funeral Home in Fr e d e r i c k s b u r g assisted the family with arrangements.
Lynn Morris, 70 Lynn Morris, 70, of Glenmont passed away Friday afternoon, Oct. 12, 2012, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, following a period of declining health. He was born July 4, 1942, in New Philadelphia and was the son of Jess and Ruth (Dial) Morris. On Sept. 2, 1961, he married Lois Park and she survives. Lynn farmed his whole life and in January of 2004, he retired from Briar Hill Stone Company. He was a member of Glenmont Church of Christ. Lynn enjoyed hunting, farming, plowing and spending time with his grandkids.
Surviving in addition to his wife are five children, Lynda Morris, Laura Fortney, Tim Morris, Marty (Angie) Morris and Ruth Hanna all of Killbuck; 11 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; a brother, Gary (Shari) Morris of Big Prairie; three nephews; and his best buddy, Homer. He was preceded in death by his parents. Graveside services were Monday, Oct. 15, at Union Grove Cemetery with Rev. Joanna Lance officiating. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.
Maynard Hummel, 84 Maynard Byron Hummel, 84, of Millersburg, passed away Friday Oct. 12, 2012, at his h o m e after an extended illness. He was b o r n May 6, 1928, in Berlin, the son of Ike and Irene (Kaser) Hummel, and was a 1946 graduate of Berlin High School. He was a veteran of the Korean War from 1950-52, serving as a sergeant first class in the U.S. Army, and on Feb. 8, 1953, he married Betty Mullet. She survives. He was an equipment operator for Holmes Limestone for several years and later became president and part owner of Holmes Oil Company for 26 years. Maynard was a member of First Baptist Church of Berlin for 72 years, Ohio Archaeology Society,
National Rifle Association, Ohio Historical Society and was a life member of both Killbuck VFW Post 7079 and Millersburg American Legion. Maynard was a collector of Indian artifacts and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Michael Eric (Penny) Hummel of Millersburg and Debra Jean Hummel of California; seven grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; a stepgranddaughter; brothers, William R. (Wilda) Hummel of Berlin and Randall (Nancy) Hummel of Millersburg; and a sister, Kay Snyder of Atlanta, Ga. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 15, at First Baptist Church, Berlin, with Pastors Thomas Nye and Greg Lonsway officiating. Burial was in Berlin Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.
Naomi Van Bruyn, 84 Naomi Amy Van Bruyn, 84, of Walnut Creek and formerly of Mount Eaton, died Saturday, Oct. 13, 2012, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home following an extended illness. She was born near Kidron on May 4, 1928, to the late Jessie Uriah and Mary Ann (Miller) Byler and married Willem Van Bruyn on June 18, 1988. He died September 10, 2000. She retired in 1989 from the Southeast Local School District and was a member of the Chestnut Ridge Mennonite Church near Orrville. She is survived by a daughter, Shari Byler of West Lafayette; a stepdaughter, Glennys (Ken) La Rose of Hesson, Ontario, Canada; three step-sons, James Bruyn of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, Peter Bruyn of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada and David Bruyn of Penns Creek, Pa.; two grandsons; two greatgrandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; a sister, Rebecca Slabach of Walnut Creek. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by four brothers and a sister. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the Chestnut Ridge Mennonite Church, 14366 Church Road, Orrville, with Pastor Bruce Hamsher officiating. Burial was in the Martins Church Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Chestnut Ridge Mennonite Church, 14366 Church Road, Orrville, 44667.
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28 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
Nelson out to defend her state tennis title By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer When Lisa Cline was tearing up the hardwood for West Holmes, she had it. The same is true for Colt Sponseller as he pummeled and pounded his way to three straight state championships while wrestling for the Knights. He, too, had it. Today, Rachel Nelson has it. The reigning Div. II state tennis champion, three-time All-Ohioan and four-time state qualifier will use ‘it’ to her advantage as she tries to defend her title Friday morning at The Ohio State University’s Outdoor Varsity Courts and Saturday’s final rounds at Hilliard Davidson High School. ‘It’ is the combination of God-given talent, an incredible desire to improve, a passion to win, a work ethic like no other and a great disdain for losing. All these traits define Rachel Nelson, the soft-spoken senior of the Knights who lets her tennis racket do the talking for her. “She is such a competitor, she doesn’t like to lose,” West Holmes coach Jason Otto said. “She plays better when she plays better players. She has natural ability and she knows how to use it.
Nelson seems unfazed by the pressure of playing at such a high level. “Rachel has a great attitude. Her approach is how it should be,” Otto said. “She only worries about herself and her own game and takes on one opponent at a time.” She doesn’t plan on changing her strategy as she heads into the opening round of the state tournament against sophomore Adrian Young of Pepper Pike Orange. “I’m planning on going out and playing how I normally play,” Nelson said. “It’s just another tournaKevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphoto.com ment and I have to focus West Holmes senior Rachel Nelson displays her on each match. I can’t let hardware from last year’s state tennis tourna- the nerves get to me. I’m ment. Nelson begins her quest for a repeat cham- good at hiding my emopionship at the 37th state tennis tournament Fri- tions. Usually, I get more nervous when I’m off the day morning at The Ohio State University. court than when I’m on it. She plays so determined.” she ever played. In our Once I get on the court, I Her coach was worried minds, there are five or just do what comes natuhow Nelson would do at six girls who could pos- ral and relax and have fun the Ohio University East- sible win state and Mol- with it. ern District tournament lie was one of them. To “They’re all good playlast week because she dominate her like that ers down there at the state hadn’t been challenged was just unbelievable.” tournament,” she continall season. Nelson won her first ued. “There are a ton of No worries, coach. All two matches at districts good players, especially Nelson did was go out and 6-1, 6-0 to earn the state coming out of Columplay her best match of the berth, then copped a No. bus and Cincinnati. I’ve year in steamrolling All- 1 seed by besting Miller, played some of the girls Ohioan Mollie Miller of the Southeast District’s from Columbus, but I’ve Portsmouth 6-0, 6-2 in to top seed in the finals. yet to play the Cincinearn the top seed for her “I played really well nati girls. You can’t worry fourth state berth. that day,” Nelson under- about who you’re playing. “The last two years, they stated. “The past two You’ve got to play them went three sets,” Otto years I played the same anyway.” said. “That was probably girl and we went three Nelson calls herself a one of the best matches sets both times. I was just baseliner, utilizing her really on that day and ground strokes to her really focussed.” advantage. Otto admits there isn’t “My ground strokes are much coaching to be definitely my strong suit,” done with Nelson, but his Nelson said. “I’m more job is more just keeping of a baseline player than presents her focussed on the ulti- I am a net player. I have mate goal.
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Two current big league legends hit major milestones in the baseball season that just ended. With a home run on August 16th, Yankees great Derek Jeter joined Willie Mays as the only players in history with at least 3,000 hits, 250 homers, 1,200 RBIs and 300 steals. Just three days earlier, Atlanta’s Chipper Jones became the fifth player ever to post a multiple -home-run game after the age of 40. The others: Babe Ruth (1935), Hank Aaron (1974), Darrell Evans (1989) and Julio Franco (2005). Only four quarterbacks in the NFL’s Super Bowl era (1967-present) notched 80 victories in their first 113 games as a starter. Any guesses? Here’s a hint: all four are Super Bowl winners. The first to do it was Roger Staubach of the Cowboys, followed by Oakland’s Kenny Stabler. The two active quarterbacks on the list are New England’s Tom Brady and Pittsburgh’s Ben Roethlisberger. Ever heard of a football coach named J.T. Curtis? Probably not, but he’s worth knowing about. Entering the 2012 season, Curtis had guided the Patriots of John Curtis Christian School in Louisiana to an amazing 24 state 2A titles in 43 seasons since 1969. The school’s headmaster and son of its founder, Curtis had a career mark of 506-54-6 as the 2012 campaign kicked off. That made him the second winningest high school football coach ever, behind only John McKissick of Summerville, South Carolina - the only two coaches with at least 500 wins.
deep shots and I like to move my opponents around a lot. If I run into someone who can handle my ground strokes, I just have to think on my feet and switch things around and see what gives them problems. “You have to put in the time and the extra effort to get where you need to be,” she added. “But you can’t think too much about it
or it will completely overtake everything.” Tennis has taken her far. She is fielding scholarship offers from several schools. Nelson plans to continue her tennis career at the next level. She has narrowed her college choices down to four options: James Madison University, New Mexico, Montana and Gonzaga.
Getting back into the game of life OK world, you can start spinning again and let me get back on. The world as I know it came to a screeching halt last week with the passing of my mother-in-law. I appreciate all the kind words of sympathy that have come my way since her death last week. But I wasn’t the one who needed all the kind words. Those went to my lovely wife, who had spent all of her free time and then some at her mother’s bedside and at her beck and call for the better part of the past eight months. That, on top of her duties as teacher, wife, mother and all the other roles she fits into her life, have left the poor dear rather frazzled. She’s been burning her candle at both ends for so long it seemed she was almost out of wax. I took a few days off last week to help my wife and her family tend to things up in the Cleveland area. It is truly amazing how the world seems to stop for your own personal tragedy, only to wake up and realize that life does go on. I did manage to watch the baseball playoffs and see that Washington, D.C. found a new villain to kick around, as Nationals closer Drew Storen did his best Jose Mesa imitation and let a tworun lead slip away in the ninth inning, giving up four runs to the defending champion St. Louis Cardinals in the fifth and deciding game of their opening-round playoff series. It only me took about 15 years to get over Mesa blowing the lead in the final game of the 1997 World Series. I wonder if
the Nats’ fans will ever forgive Storen? The Cards advanced to take on the San Francisco Giants, who rallied back from a 2-0 deficit to win three games in Cincinnati and oust the Reds. The Nats and the Reds were the two teams I wanted to see represent the National League. Now, I couldn’t care less who wins. Especially since they will be playing either the New York Yankees or the Detroit Tigers, two of my least favorite teams in the world. Although, I must admit, it is uncanny seeing what Raul Ibanez has done, taking over the moniker of Reggie Jackson as the new Mr. October. Ibanez hit a home run in the ninth inning to tie Game 4 against Baltimore, then won it in the extra innings with a solo shot. Then, in the first game against Detroit of the second-round series, he hit a two-run clout in the bottom of the ninth to send that game into extra innings. Detroit eventually won, but how many more clutch shots does Ibanez have in his bat? Also, having had the pleasure of meeting and interviewing Tiger manager Jim Leyland on several occasions, it is hard not to pull for him. I just dislike the team in which he is in charge. Oh well. Since I don’t really care who’s in the World Series, I won’t have to stay up all night to see who wins.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 29
Knights clinch playoff berth with win over Lex By ANDREW VOGEL Staff Writer West Holmes’ punter Brock Macaulay waited and waited. With no defenders coming after him, the 6-foot-6 punter rumbled for a 24-yard run to pick up a key fourth-down conversion on the opening drive and the Knights’ bruising ground attack took it from there. The wait is now over. Using the blueprint that has worked all season, the Knights dominated the line of scrimmage and time of possession for a 21-7 win over Lexington. Going into Friday’s game, the Knights (7-1, 4-1 Ohio Cardinal Conference) were second in the Div. III, Region 11 OHSAA computer rankings and mathematically needed one win in their final three contests to clinch a playoff spot. With the victory over the Minutemen (5-3, 3-2 OCC), the Knights are virtually assured of their first playoff trip since 2000. “I’m happy for the kids — this is what they’ve been working for,” said third-year West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich, who has turned around a pro-
gram that won just one game in his first year in 2010. The last time the Knights made the postseason, they were coached by Kevin’s father, Bob Maltarich. The turning point of the night actually came on the fourth play of the game. After West Holmes’ offense went threeand-out on the opening drive, Macaulay went back to punt and fielded a low snap. When the senior picked up the ball and turned his eyes downfield, he realized he had as much green space in front of him as a city park. “The snap was little off so I didn’t catch it clean,” said Macaulay, who has verbally committed to play tight end at Kent State next fall. “I looked up and everybody had their backs turned. I hesitated, made sure no one turned around and I took off.” “If that’s not a bad snap, I kick that ball,” said Macaulay. “It’s luck of the draw, but it kept that drive going.” “Plays like that turn the tide early,” said Lexington coach Dan Studer.
Macaulay’s 24-yard run gave the Knights a first down near midfield and set the tone for not only the remainder of drive, but the rest of the night. From there, West Holmes ran 12 more plays, 10 of which were on the ground — capped by a 1-yard touchdown run by running back Layne Perone. The 16-play drive put West Holmes up 7-0 and took s7 1/2- minutes off the clock before the Lexington offense even had a chance to take the field. Maltarich said that every week the goal is to establish the line of scrimmage because the Knights’ game plan is based off their ball-control offense. “It frustrates (the opposition) and keeps them off the field,” the coach said. “It helps us sustain drives and controls the tempo of the game.” After a three-and-out by the Lexington offense, the West Holmes offense went back to work and used a seven-play drive, highlighted by a 44-yard pass from quarterback Gabe Snyder to wideout Brady Arnold, to drive inside the Minutemen’s 5-yard line. This time
InsIght
Perone was stopped on fourth down, but the Knights’ attack again kept Lexington’s offense on the sideline for nearly all of the first 12 minutes. With just over two minutes left in the second quarter, after a West Holmes punt, Lexington took over at its 33. Trent Richwine completed an 8-yard slant to Bryan Truax, who promptly flipped the ball to Brandon Henderson, who sprinted down the left sideline for 53 yards on a hook-and-ladder. The linebacker Perone, though, chased down the running back and forced a fumble at the 6-yard line and the ball was recovered by Arnold. Maltarich said his team is primed for its first playoff trip in a dozen years because it has made momentum-changing plays all year long. “The reason we’ve had success is they’ve made heads-up plays,” said Maltarich. Down 7-0 at the break, Lexington was set to get the ball first in the second half. However, a high kick by Logan Galion was recovered by the Knights at the opposing 38-yard line. West
Holmes promptly marched down the field in 11 plays and Perone, who finished with 170 yards on 32 carries, put the exclamation point on the drive with his second 1-yard scoring plunge of the night. Later on, with four minutes left in the fourth quarter, after a 1-yard score by Grant Hay, the Knights pulled the same trick again, this time recovering a short kick that had deflected off a Lexington blocker. The Minutemen averted the shutout when Hunt, the hulking 6-1, 230-pound running back and linebacker, recovered a West Holmes fumble with 1:16 left and ran it 77 yards for the score. With games left against two squads (Wooster and Clear Fork) at the bottom of the OCC, the Knights have an excellent chance to run the table and host a first-round playoff game. “We made a goal to make the playoffs,” said Macaulay. “Each week, we know that we need to work hard to achieve that goal and bring the football tradition back to the community.”
3149 st rt 39, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Mon., tues., Wed. Noon - 8 p.m.; thurs., Fri. Noon - 6 p.m. sat. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Archery
330-893-2269 Shelled Corn $9.99 50lbs.
$24.99 USED BOWS Starting at
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5 lb., 20 lb., 50 lb. Joy Dog Food Have Manager Steven Hunt NFAA Pro Shooter National Field Archery Association work on your bow or answer any questions that you have.
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30 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thursday, October 18, 2012 5
Legals 5
LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of Washington Township of Holmes County, Ohio passed on March 19, 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Washington Township for the purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of streets, roads and bridges Tax being a renewal of an existing tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.20 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five 5 years, commencing in 2012, first due in calendar year 2013. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Holmes County, Ohio. Georgianna Cool, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director Dated April 10, 2012 Publish Holmes County Hub Publish Holmes County Shopper October 18, 25, 2012
LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Western Holmes County Fire District of Knox, Ripley and Washington Townships of Holmes County, Ohio passed on April 9, 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Western Holmes County Fire District for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus, appliances, buildings, and to provide ambulance or emergency medical services Tax being a renewal of an existing tax of 2.3 mills at a rate not exceeding 2.3 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.23 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2013, first due in calendar year
The Holmes County Shopper News Legals 5
2014. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Holmes County, Ohio. Georgianna Cool, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director Dated April 20, 2012 Publish Holmes County Hub Publish Holmes County Shopper October 18, 25, 2012
LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of Knox Township of Holmes County, Ohio passed on July 26, 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Knox Township for the purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of streets, roads and bridges
Legals 5
Tax being a renewal of an existing tax of 1.5 mills at a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.15 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2012, first due in calendar year 2013. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Holmes County, Ohio. Georgianna Cool, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director Dated June 27, 2012 Publish Holmes County Hub Publish Holmes County Shopper October 18, 25, 2012
LEGAL Notice of Election on Proposition Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a referendum and Resolution 2012-26 of the Council of the Village of Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio, passed on July 23, 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of the Village of Millersburg at the General Election to be held at the regular Tax being places of voting, on Tuesa renewal of an existing tax day, November 6, 2012, a of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 referendum on Ordinance mills for each one dollar of No. 2012-105 with the quesvaluation, which amounts to tion of $0.20 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 S h a l l O r d i n a n c e N o . years, commencing in 2013, 2012-105 providing for a first due in calendar year street lighting fee, for the purposes of operating the 2014. The polls for the election street lighting in the Village will open at 6:30 a.m. and of Millersburg, be passed? remain open until 7:30 p.m. The polls for the election on election day. By order of the will be open at 6:30 a.m. and Board of Elections, remain open until 7:30 p.m. of Holmes County, Ohio. on election day. By order of the Georgianna Cool, Chairman Board of Elections Lisa Welch, Director of Holmes County, Ohio Dated July 27, 2012 Publish Holmes County Hub Georgianna Cool, Chairman Publish Holmes County Shopper Lisa Welch, Director October 18, 25, 2012 Dated July 26, 2012
LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of Monroe Township of Holmes County, Ohio passed on June 11, 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Monroe Township for the purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of streets, roads and bridges
Legals 5
medical services Tax being a renewal of an existing tax of 0.5 mill at a rate not exceeding 0.5 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.05 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2012, first due in calendar year 2013. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Holmes County, Ohio. Georgianna Cool, Chairman Lisa Welch, Director Dated June 27, 2012 Publish Holmes County Hub Publish Holmes County Shopper October 18, 25, 2012
LEGAL NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Education of the West Holmes Local School District of Ashland, Coshocton, Holmes and Wayne Counties in Ohio passed on June 18, 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of West Holmes Local School District for the purpose of general permanent improvements Tax being a renewal of an existing tax of 2.5 mills at a rate not exceeding 2.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.25 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2013, first due in calendar year Publish Holmes County Hub 2014. The polls for the Publish Holmes County Shopper election will open at 6:30 October 18, 25, 2012 a.m. and remain open until LEGAL 7:30 p.m. on election day. NOTICE OF ELECTION By order of the On Tax Levy in Excess of Board of Elections, the Ten Mill Limitation of Holmes County, Ohio. Notice is hereby given that Georgianna Cool, Chairman in pursuance of a Resolution Lisa Welch, Director of the Board of Township Dated June 27, 2012 Trustees of Richland Town- Publish Holmes County Hub Holmes County Shopper ship of Holmes County, Publish October 18, 25, 2012 Ohio passed on June 12, LEGAL 2012, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the NOTICE OF ELECTION General Election to be held On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, November Notice is hereby given that 6, 2012, the question of lev- in pursuance of a Resolution ying a tax, in excess of the of the Board of Trustees of ten mill limitation, for the Prairie Township of Holmes benefit of Richland Town- County, Ohio passed on July 10, 2012, there will be subship for the purpose of providing and maintaining mitted to a vote of the people fire apparatus, appliances, at the General Election to be held at the regular places of buildings, and to provide ambulance or emergency voting on Tuesday, Novem-
Legals 5
Legals
ber 6, 2012, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Prairie Township for the purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of streets, roads and bridges
and bandmill sawing operation. MILLER LUMBER CO 7101 STATE RT 39 M I L L E R S B U R G OH ACTION DATE : 10/04/2012 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0108254 Tax being PTIO renewal for lumber a renewal of an existing tax sawmill operations which inof 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 cludes mill wood fired boiler multiclone. mills for each one dollar of with Publish Holmes County Hub valuation, which amounts to October 11, 2012 Holmes County Shopper $0.20 for each one hundred Publish October 18, 2012 dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2013, first due in calendar year LEGAL 2014. Notice of Election The polls for the election on Proposition will open at 6:30 a.m. and Notice is hereby given that remain open until 7:30 p.m. in pursuance of Resolution on election day. 2012-24 of the Council of By order of the the Village of Millersburg, Board of Elections, Holmes County, Ohio, of Holmes County, Ohio. passed on July 9, 2012, there Georgianna Cool, Chairman will be submitted to a vote of Lisa Welch, Director the people of the Village of Dated July 16, 2012 Millersburg at the General Publish Holmes County Hub Election to be held at the Publish Holmes County Shopper October 18, 25, 2012 regular places of voting, on Tuesday, November 6, 2012, LEGAL the question of COUNTY: HOLMES Shall the ordinance proThe following applications viding for an increased levy and/or verified complaints on income from one percent were received, and the fol- (1%) to one and one-half lowing draft, proposed and percent (1.5%), effective final actions were issued, by January 1, 2013, for the purthe Ohio Environmental Pro- poses of general municipal tection Agency (Ohio EPA) operation, maintenance, new last week. The complete equipment, capital improvepublic notice including addi- ments, and extensions and tional instructions for sub- enlargements of municipal mitting comments, request- services and facilities, be ing information or a public passed? hearing, or filing an appeal The polls for the election may be obtained at: http:// will be open at 6:30 a.m. and www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx remain open until 7:30 p.m. or Hearing Clerk, Ohio on election day. EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. By order of the Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio Board of Elections 43216. of Holmes County, Ohio. Ph: 614-644-2129 email: Georgianna Cool, Chairman HClerk@epa.state.oh.us Lisa Welch, Director Dated July 16, 2012 FINAL ISSUANCE OF Publish Holmes County Hub P E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L L Publish Holmes County Shopper October 18, 25, 2012 AND OPERATE 77 COACH SUPPLY, LTD Notices 7426 COUNTY ROAD 77 55 MILLERSBURG OH ACTION DATE ROUTE 83 Restaurant 09/28/2012 7501 SR 83 Holmesville FACILITY DESCRIPTION: Monday-Sunday 6am-9pm Great Food & Spirits. AIR Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663 IDENTIFICATION NO. : www.route83restaurant.com P0111015 237 HP Stationary Notice: We will skin and debone deer, Spark-Ignited natural gas also have grinder & cooler. Nelson Miller RICE 1492 TR 414, Dundee. 330-359-5942 BERLIN LUMBER LLC 5019 CO RD 120 B E R L I N T W P . OH ACTION DATE : 10/04/2012 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0084768 PTIO renewal for log debarker and wood hogging system; sawdust pile storage with load-in and load-out;
V.M.
SAMANTHA (SAM) Wirt taking appts, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat. Working late, Tues & Thurs (by appt). Ladybug Family Hair 330-567-3200. CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses, cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper, batteries, brass, aluminum, and any metal. Call (330) 473-8410. FREE HAIRCUT with chemical service done by Sam at Ladybug Family Hair Care. 330-567-3200. Good thru Oct. only.
The Holmes County Shopper News 70
Business Opportunity
DAILY RECORD Carriers Needed MOTOR
If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264-1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
THE ECONOMY GOT YOU DOWN? GOOD PART TIME $$$$$ FOR PART TIME HOURS DELIVERING THE LOCAL MORNING NEWSPAPER FOR THE DAILY RECORD If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264- 1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes. CALL TODAY!! MANUFACTURING & storage space for rent in Berlin, 3-phase & 120-V electric. Sections avail. starting at $500. (330) 231-5193.
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Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 31 105 General 200
DRIVER & WORKER needed for framing crew, Winesburg area. (330) 340-2192 PART TIME SERVICE DRIVER The Daily Record Circulation Department is accepting applications for a part-time service delivery driver. Must be willing to work early morning hours and weekends. Job duties include assisting the District Managers in our delivery area in the day to day operation and distribution of The Daily Record newspaper. Applicants must have dependable vehicle, current driver's license and auto insurance. Advancement opportunities will be available for the right employee. Apply to the circulation department at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH. or e-mail Eric Patterson at: epatterson@ the-daily-record.com WELDERS AND PAINTERS needed immediately. Will train if willing to learn. Competitive wages & incentives. Insurance includes medical, dental & vision. 401K savings plan. Paid Holidays/Vacations. Please apply in person at WasteQuip, 930 Massillon Road (SR 241), Millersburg, OH 44654. EOE
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Antiques Collectibles 220
HOLMES COUNTY Antique Festival Lamps: Holmes Cnty Courthouse, Opra House, Pomerene Hospital, Victorian House, Holmes County Home, and Millersburg Glass Factory. 330-231-2515 FOR SALE: Antique New Home treadle sewing machine in dark cabinet. (419) 706-4798. 62" CHERRY double sink top with white granite bowls and black antique faucets $250. 330-674-2744.
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FOR SALE: Brown 20" Magic Chef natural gas cook stove. Good condition, $75. 330-897-6790 AIR CONDITIONER & heat pump, $300. 330-674-2744. BOYER'S NEW & used appliances: washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves & freezers. Starting at $100. and up. 740-294-5207.
Hart Cold stove, excellent condition, glass door, $300. Atlee Barkman, 5020 CR 59 Baltic. OH 43804 (330) 897-8460. FOR SALE: 126,000BTU Forced Gas Furnace. In good condition. (330) 852-8029. FOR SALE: Two Electric Water Heaters. 1-115 gallon and 1-80 gallon. Both in good condition. (330) 852-8029. USED ELECTRIC Freezer. 15 cu ft. In
Position Wanted
condition. $75 330-674-2737, 120 Manufacturing /Industrial working ext.1.
LOOKING For morning milking job, experienced. Can start immediately. 330-390-1024
17 GAS lights. Some like new. $20 ea. Consul gas fridge works good, $350. Joseph Troyer, 7951 TR 563, Holmesville, OH 44633
105 General
FOR SALE: Grundfos electric water pump - 90 ft pipe, wire attached, $100. 1 Zareba Blitzer fencer, 1 breakerbox fits 40 switches. Best offer. Atlee Byler, 7168 SR 514, Big Prairie, OH 44611
WANTED: SOMEONE to feed heifers during winter months. Emanuel H Hershberger, 7812 TR 611, Fredericksburg, 44627. (330) 674-4048, lv msg.
FOR SALE: Frigidaire natural gas cook stove with electric controls. Very good cond. $300. Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee, OH 44624.
POWER WASHERS NEEDED -Driver's license a must. Part time weekend work. Call 330-852-7111, 7 days 8am-5pm. GENERAL LABORERS needed to conduct geophysical surveying. Job involves working outdoors while performing strenuous work. Requires a valid Ohio driver's license. Must be able to pass drug screen and background check. Job demands walking for long periods on uneven surfaces, and must be willing to work out of state at times. Hours are 40 to 60 hours a week. Health insurance paid, 401K. Apply in person M-F, 9a-4p at: Precision Geophysical 2695 SR 83 S Millersburg, Ohio 44654. WANTED: DRIVER/ WORKER for construction crew. Sugarcreek/ Baltic area. Paid holidays & paid vacations. Call 330-231-4015. WANTED: EXPERIENCE stone mason. 330-317-5062 HELP WANTED - Construction worker, must be 18 or older. Hiland Construction, (330) 231-1943 (Millersburg). Experienced Horse Stall cleaners needed, this is a physically labor intense job. Those who are not hard workers, need not apply. Part time AM job. Call (330)674-2503 Leave message with horse experience description. OIL SERVICE rig taking applications for rig hands. (740) 824-4692. HELP WANTED: Part-time housekeeping, must be able to work some Sundays. We pay by the unit. Hrs. are flexible. Apply in person at the Oak Ridge Inn in Walnut Creek or email resume to: oakridgeinn@gmail.com
220 01200 AD12669330 288 help wanted ads
Maintenance Technicians & Packaging
10075473
135
Child Care
LOOKING TO provide child care in my home in Dundee area, experienced mother, call: 330-621-2748
195 Services FOR RENT: Case skid Loader with bucket, pallet fork, manure fork. Also 4 ton dump trailer and 30 ton log splitter. Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.
200
Antiques Collectibles
FOR SALE: Nice old quarter sawed bed made by Sam P. Schrock. Best offer. 330-897-6790
GRAIN DRILL JD 8300 Marker tires, double disk openers, 23 drops, 7" spacing, 15' overall, packer wheels, single box, field ready. $2,150 OBO. Holmesville 330-473- 7647 cell. Massey Ferguson 253 Tractor, 52HP Power Steering, Wet Brakes, Hyd. Remotes, 1,200 hours. Excellent Condition. $7,600. Call Joe 330-852-3029 FOR SALE: Quick tatch Skid Loader Pallet Forks, like new, $525. daytime:
winch, $30.per hour. (330) 674-2422.
FRIGIDAIRE GLASS top electric stove, good condition, $300. 330-674-2744.
60 GAL. electric hot water heater, $125..
DRIVERS: HOME Every weekend and thru the week. Dedicated Account. $1,200.00 Orientation Completion, $1,000.00 Driver Referral Bonuses! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req. 1-888-335-9565.
$40,000; Hamm Smooth Drum Roller $17,500; Case 602 Vibromax Pad Foot Roller $14,500; '00 Genie Lift Z60/34 articulated boom $22,500; '94 Moxy MT30S-3 6x6 off road dump $14,500; '71 CAT 613 Self Loading Scraper, 3208 cat engine $8,500; Case IH 5250 4x4 cab, heat, air $24,500; '06 Bobcat S130 skid steer 1570 hrs $17,250; '05 Case 410 skid steer 805 hrs $16,750; 5635 Gehl skid steer with tracks $10,500. Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886.
Farm Equipment 225
Farm Equipment
FORD 9N - Runs, fair condition. Asking $1500/obo. ALLIS CHALMER WC, runs good, new rear tires/rim, good cond, asking $2000/obo. Call (330)464-9465. WANTED: NEW IDEA Corn Husker for parts. Ammon Yoder, 5108 TR 118, Baltic, OH 43804. 330-893-3687 ext. 2. MUELLER 400-gal tank for maple s y r u p use, $800/obo. Eli A Miller, 2053 TR 112, Millersburg. (330) 674-6779.
Appliances Electronics FOR RENT: JOHN Deere dozer 650G with 330-359-0150, evening: 330-359-5939 INTERNATIONAL 574 Diesel Tractor in good condition. Runs nice. $5700. Mt. Eaton Trailer.
Drivers Trucking 330-674-2744.
DRIVERS: Dedicated Account! $500 Sign-On Bonus! Top Pay, Benefits, Miles, Weekly Home-Time & More! Werner Enterprises: 1-888-567-3109
Construction Equipment 225
Construction Equipment
Cat 988 loader/ 6 yard tooth bucketgood running condition. $16000. Call (330) 852-2466. FOR SALE OR LEASE: 5000-lb Toyota Forklift, 3 stage mast, side shifter, pneumatic tires & reg. gas, $4000/obo. (330) 698-1146. BOBCAT S150 skid loader for rent. $15./hr. or $60./day minimum. Call for attachments. (330) 674-1871. '05 JD 650J w/ winch and screens $65,000; '04 JD 650H LGP only 2600 hrs $40,000; '06 Case 850K dozer 1600 hrs. $64,500; '05 Case 850K LGP with winch 2700 hrs. $67,000; JD550H dozer $30,000; '97 JD450G LC-IV dozer $22,500; Cat D5G-XL dozer $38,500; '92 JD 650G w/ winch, arch, screens $35,000; JD 850B w/ winch $26,000; Cat D4D dozer $15,000; '04 JD120C excavator with hyd thumb and coupler $54,000; '10 JD35D excavator $32,000; '05 Cat 303 CR mini hoe 2187 hrs $19,500; Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $14,000; '04 Komatsu WA180 wheel loader w/ 7K hrs, bucket and log forks $46,000; Ford A62 Wheel Loader $8,500; JD 555G crawler loader $22,500; '89 JD455G crawler loader cab, tooth bucket $19,500; Case 455C Loader $17,500; '90 Cat 953 Loader cab, heat, air $17,000; '97 Case 580SL 4x4 cab, extendahoe, 4-in-1 bucket $22,500; JCB 214S Grademaster 4x4 loader landscaper, $14,750; Case 450 Loader $5000; '03 JD 648G-III Grapple Skidder $55,000; JD648E skidder $24,500; '96 Franklin 170 grapple skidder, new rear tires $18,500; JD640 Skidder $17,000; 3-JD 440C Skidder $16,000 TO $22,000 each; '97 Timberjack 460 Skidder dual arch grapple
330-359-1203.
HOOPS TRUST CHATTEL AUCTION
TRACTORS – TOOLS – HOUSEHOLD – COLLECTIBLES Will sell on location 8179 S. Jefferson Rd. Shreve, OH. From Shreve take SR 226 north 1/2 mile to Force Rd. then west 1/2 mile to S. Jefferson Rd. turn north to sale.
Wed., Oct. 24, 2012 10:00 am
TRACTORS - MOWERS – TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: Really nice Case 885 D. tractor w/ Case 55 loader, 3 pt. ps, shows 1012 hrs. and looks the part; Ford 9N tractor w/3 pt.; Good NH mod. 451 3 pt. 7’ sickle bar mower; Woods Cadet 60 3 pt. rotary mower; old rubber tired running gear; Dixon mod. 4423 ZTR mower purchased new in ’98 (good cond.) Cub Cadet 1864 Hyrdostatic garden tractor w/deck (775 hrs.); Yardman 18 hp lawn tractor w/46” deck; Nice 6x10 Carry-On single axle trailer w/ball hitch; homemade 4x8 single axle trailer; Cub Cadet mod. 522E snow blower; DR Trimmer/mower; Stihl 023C chainsaw; Master B-1000 bullet heater; Makita chop saw; grinder; port. air compressor; air greaser; 2 older Power drain snakes; hand tools of all description; Dayton HD charger/booster; log tongs; Rigid #45 Tristand; C-clamps; old transit; lots of plumbing & electrical supplies; copper tubing; bolts & fittings; Rheem used gas furnace; misc. piles of new & used lumber. FURNITURE: Harold liked woodworking and made several pcs. of furniture that are included in the auction – Quilt rack, bookshelf, step-stool/ironing board combination, framed mirrors, trash bin, figures, and other misc.; Antique 2 pc. corner cupboard w/glass doors; 2 pc. blind flatwall cupboard; old painted 2 pc. flatwall cupboard; nice oak desk w/mirror insert on top; Victorian lamp table; old oak bookcase w/glass door; cherry 1 drawer stand; Ingram kitchen clock; misc. wooden chairs; footstools; hump & flat trunks; child’s spool bed; wicker child’s rocker; 2 claw foot organ stools; wooden office desk & chair; Small Norwalk sofa; Lazy-Boy upholstered recliner; glider rocker; 2 pc. BR suite – Queen bed w/bookcase headboard & large dresser; Lane cedar chest w/slant front; cherry drop-leaf ext. table w/2 boards; 6 plank bottom chairs; curly maple 3 sided drop-leaf table (Moss Muhall); cherry drop-leaf lamp table; winged tilt-back upholstered chair; 3 drawer chest of drawers; oak chest of drawers; child’s table; lamp table w/inlaid top; single bed complete; 3 pc. blonde BR suite; set of twin beds; dbl. dresser w/mirror; upholstered power chair; folding top table; newer oak dry sink; cherry TV/microwave stand; cherry utility stand; oak drop-leaf kitchen table; toy box seat; newer 4 stack bookcase w/glass doors; lamps CHINA – GLASSWARE – SMALLS – MISC. HOUSEHOLD: Set of L&M Bond china (Japan) service for 16 plus serving pcs.; set of Correlle dishes; Carnival hanging cherries sugar bowl (no lid); pink depression cracker jar and several other pieces of pink & green depression; Fenton; red coin spot; green glass; milk glass; weighted sterling candlesticks; 3 gal. lemonade and other crocks up to 12 gal.; finger oil lamp; good copper wash boiler; wooden butter bowl & paddle; sad irons crock churn; glass hand & elec. churns; 5x8 48 star flag; Ohio flag; cigar boxes; yardsticks; wooden easel; horse collar mirror; old magazine rack; high chair; canes; mahogany 4 drawer sewing cabinet; sled; Sugardale lard can; drying racks; pictures; frames; old cutter quilts; 2 graniteware kettles; roll in quilt frame; buttons; washboard; child’s dishes; hide boards; Johnston’s clan map Scottish Highlands; window sash; APPLIANCES – Amana side x side w/water & ice through the door; Amana 15 upright freezer; Admiral 15.3 chest freezer; Gibson 19 upright freezer; GE microwave oven; 2 Rainbow sweepers; Oreck upright vac. & shampooer; Hoover & Eureka uprights; Elna sewing machine w/cams; older Elna Supermatic sewing machine in metal case; Electronic dbl. keyboard player organ; several old music rolls; flatware; Daily Record dishes; a huge amount of sewing, stamping & craft supplies; lots of yard goods. OTHER MISC.: 4 drawer file; 2 4 drawer card files; 27 drawer metal cabinet; metal file cabinet w/safe & bookcase top; ladders; lawn chairs; weed weasel; hand sprayers; hospital bed; lawn roller; firewood; Preston pressure cooker; wagon; galv. tubs; luggage; table full of Christmas décor; lots of box lots; metal cupboard. NOTE: We haven’t had one like this for a while. Lots of volume – lots of variety – lots of quality. We will sell in two or three rings a good part of the day and will sell the tractors, mowers & farm equipment at approx.. 1:00 PM. REAL ESTATE - We will be selling the 40 Acre farm at auction on November 20th at 3:30 PM. I plan to have details and brochures by this sale day. TERMS: CASH or CHECK; Visa – Mastercard – Discover; 5% Buyer’s premium waived for check or cash LUNCH STAND MILDRED M. HOOPS TRUST, OWNER Judith L. Geog, Trustee Auction Conducted By:
32 — Thursday, October 18, 2012 225
Farm Equipment 225
FOR SALE: 20 HP Kawasaki power unit, belt tightener drive with 12 V hydraulics in good cond. (330) 698-0151 ext 4. 2005 Bobcat S175 skid steer, 1200 hours, Kubota diesel, good condition, $15000. Jeff Miller 330-852-3029 JOHN DEERE 5220, very good condition, $10500; Bobcat 610, new paint, runs good, $4500; Antique box wagon, good shape, $600. 330-359-0270 FOR SALE: Corn Binder in excellent condition. (330) 852-8029 For Sale: 12' Steinway hay feeder. Samuel M. Yoder, 2386 CR 200, Dundee. (888) 790-1473 / VM FOR SALE. Golden comet pullets. Laying soon. $9.50ea. 20 or more $8.50ea. David H Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330) 893-2892. JD COMBINE Model 45, two row corn head, 12' grain platform with Hume reel, gas engine with new tune-up kit and fuel line components, operating manual, many spare parts. Good working order $4,500 obo. Millersburg. 330-473-7647. ROUND BALE unroller for skid loader, complete with hoses. Used very little. Excellent shape. $950 Holmesville 330-473- 7647 cell. New Holland LS170 Skid steer. 2000 hours, good condition, $12,500 OBO . Jeff Miller 330-852-3029 FARMALL 504 gas tractor, runs good, $3200. obo. Call (330) 893-0030. MASSEY FERGUSON 135 with Multi-Power. Good Condition, good rubber. $3500 obo. 330-231-6445.
The Holmes County Shopper News Farm Equipment 230
Farm Products Produce 235
Firewood Fuel 235
Firewood Fuel 260
Horses Livestock
FOR Sale: Grass fed beef, Jersey Holstein cross, Nelson Miller 1492 TR 414, Dundee. 330-359-5942
FOR SALE: Doriet woodburner, medium size, good cond. $700. (330) 567-3304 after 4pm.
FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 yd load $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363.
5 yr. old brown & white pony, broke to ride & drive, traffic safe, 40" tall. Daniel Miller. (330) 897-1307x 1.
FOR SALE: 18 ton Brock Feed bin with cross auger and motor (330) 231-0867.
FOR SALE: 2nd cutting deer hay and, also 1st & 2nd cutting round bales. 330-359-5730
FIREWOOD FOR Sale, $140. cord. 330-231-3980
Napoleon NZ 26 zero clearance woodburning fireplace insert/arched glass door-never used. $2500. Call (330) 852-2466.
WANTED: SOMEONE to feed approx .15 heifers thru winter months. Winesburg area. (330) 359-1113.
OLDER JD 12ft, 3 pt. chisel plow, 15 shank $750; Gas well swab unit, 4000 ft line, $1500. 419-368-3817 Lakeville
LADY FINGER Popcorn for sale, locally grown - Call to order, James Schlabach, (330) 695-3747
NEW IDEA Corn Picker 324, 2 row, 12 roll husking bed, wide row, good working order. $1,950 Holmesville 330-473-7647.
FOR SALE: 16 wrapped first cutting hay bales for beef. from 2011. Call (330) 275-9066.
FOR SALE. Butcher Hogs from 200-300lb. Oct-Dec. David H Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330) 893-2892.
FORD 8N later model, 6 ft. blade, 13 hours on overhauled engine, many other new parts, runs and looks good, $2700. (330)674-9910 FOR RENT: Brush hog for skid loader, 6 ft, extreme duty. $100. per day. Baltic area. (330) 897-0152. FOR SALE. 1000 lb Jersey steer $1000 David H Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330) 893-2892. PIONEER DRAG spring tooth harrow, 12-1/2', 3 sections, excellent condition $850. Holmesville 330-473- 7647 cell. Case IH 695 Tractor 72HP, Power Steering, wet brakes, dual remotes, shuttle shift, dual pto. Good Condition. $9,750. Call Joe 330-852-3029 800 gal. dairy cooled tank, works good. (330) 359-0752 48-JD-A with rubber filled tires (restored), $5,000. Also heavy duty 3 pt. that fits J.D. A, $550. Leon Raber. Call (330) 893-2397 ext. 2.
Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH
Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
Monday, October 22, 2012 5:00 PM
(Selling in 2 rings both starting at 5:00 PM) Some items from Household of Krebs (Bremyer) Antiques/Collectibles * Household/Furniture * Tools Antiques/Collectibles: Chinese coffee table; 50’s Formica dinette set w/6 chairs, china cupboard; 1922 bedroom setbed, dressers, mirrored make up table, night stand; 1940’s blond art deco bedroom set- bed, chest, book case, dressing table; early single poster bed, dresser, night table, end table, matching mirror; early bed w/ marble top dresser with mirror, marble topped occasional table; china sets- English, German, Havilland set, hand painted; blue canning jars; crocks; early tools and gardening implements; 100 year old reel lawn mower; early coaster bicycle; barrels wooden storage chests; cast iron kettle; crystal stemware; early tins; early baby buggy; early sextant; early 3’ wall clocks; Royal Dalton stein; German WWI helmet; American WWI helmet; 1920’s Victoria; drying racks Household/Furniture: sofas; chairs; book cases; chest; round oak table; marble topped coffee tables; end tables; dining room table w/6 upholstered chairs; buffet; crystal bowls, platters; cast iron skillets; Dutch oven; window air conditioner; 8’ metal folding table; wooden garden chairs; lifetime stainless steel cookware; early picture frames; braided and rag rugs; early glass bottles; leather golf bag and clubs Tools: lawn and garden hand tools; step ladder; saws including cross cut; potting table; hedge trimmers; garden hoses; miter saw stand; 10” rip table Note: Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, October 19. For more information contact David Conn, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales New Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 8:00-10:30 and noon to 4:00
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
FOR SALE: Pasture fed beef. Alvin Jr. Swartzentruber 330-852-1088 INCREDIBLE SWEET corn. Organically grown. $3.00 dozen. 330-567-2249 leave message. 2nd CUTTING soft grass hay, no rain, 37-lb. bales, $7.75. Free delivery in Holmes, Wayne & Northern Tusc. Counties. (330) 472-2613. FIRST CUTTING mixed horse hay, no rain. 37# bales. $6.75 /bale. Free delivery in Wayne, Holmes & Tuscarawas Co. (330) 472-2613. FIRST CUTTING mix, 6 round bales, for beef only. $38. each. (330) 852-3727 ext 2. Apples: Yellow delicious, Jonagold, Grimes and more! $17 a bush. Fresh, unpasturized cider $3.50 Miller's Orchard 6411 T.R. 607, Fredericksburg West of Tower. Yellow Delicious Apples, $17.50 per bushel. Noah Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-1000. OCT. 18- Nov. 3 Smoked Sausage Links $2.89. Doughty Farm Meats 330-674-6257
FOR SALE: Good used hard coal stove. Hopper feed. $450. obo. (330) 852-2162, leave message. FOR SALE: Cut Up Seasoned Slabwood, $30 for a pick-up load, delivery avail. 330-439-8494
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads avaliable. Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462. FOR SALE: Firewood Logs, taking orders, can deliver. 13' ft length, you cut and save. daytime: 330-359-0150, evening: 330-359-5939 FOR SALE: Firewood, 330-674-1945. split and seasoned.
call:
2 PILES Firewood. Make Offer. John Weaver 1458 US 62, Wilmot, OH STOCK UP on firewood, slab bundles, split, seasoned. (330) 674-0646. SPLIT AND round seasoned firewood, Pickups & dump trailer deliveries available. (330) 275-7980. FOR SALE: Seasoned split firewood, $60 per pickup load. 330-897-1306 FOR SALE: Split seasoned firewood, $50. a load. Also 1 1/2 year old Australian cattle dog, started, $50. Call (330) 763-2318. FOR SALE: Green Firewood Call for price and to place order. can deliver. daytime: 330-359-0150, evening: 330-359-5939
Moore’s Lawn & Garden Annual Fall Auction
Location: 1682 S Washington St Millersburg Ohio (Holmes County). From SR 39 in Millersburg take SR 83/Washington St. south to location.
Monday October 22, 2012 5:30 PM
Gators: JD 6201 (Nice & Clean), JD HPX (Nice & Clean) Compacts & Tractors: JD 4310 w/72, JD 1070 w/420 loader, JD 4010 w/60 mower & loader, JD 4310 hydro w/420 loader and a lot of extras (nice), Kubota B7200 hydro 60” mower, Kubota L3130 GST w/513 loader, Kubota L3130 DT w/513 loader, Kubota L2900 GST w/480 loader, JD4400 hydro w/72 mower, JD 850, JD 2040 – 50hp, MF T035 – gas Commercial Mowers: Ventrac 4000 w/72, Ventrac 4231 turbo diesel w/72, Ventrac 4000 w/60 Kubota gas, Steiner 430 w/72 duals, Steiner 60” rear discharge, Toro 17-42” zero turn Lawn & Garden Tractors: JD 455 diesel w/60 & grass catcher, JD 316 w/50, JD 425 w/54, JD LT 133 w/38, JD LT 160 w/42, JD X340 w/54, JD X455 diesel w/62, JD X540 w/48, Cub Cadet GT 2168 w/44, Sabre 1538 w/38 & bagger, Miscellaneous: Land Pride FDR 2560 rear discharge (New), Land Pride AT 2572 – 72” finish mower, Bush Hog SM60 – 60” arm mower, Woodsgill 72” 3pt seeder, JD 513 cutter, JD MX5 cutter, Ohio Steel Core aerator, Agi Fab detacher, Goosen chipper shredder (Like New), log splitter, 2-3pt blades Note: There is an excellent selection of high quality units at this auction. Will be subject to daily sales, but make plans to join us for approximately 2 hours on the 22nd at 5:30pm. Terms: Cash, Credit, or Good Check with proper ID; 3% Buyer’s premium. Premium will be refunded for cash or check. For online bidding terms go to www.kaufman-auctions.com Auction by the order of: Moore’s Lawn & Garden, Inc. (330) 674-2707
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer
Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer
DAVID CONN, AUCTION MANAGER 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330.204.2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
FOR SALE: Seasoned slab wood, $15. per bundle. Mullet Run Lumber, 5474 TR 117, Baltic. (330) 893-4085. WE TRADE firewood for junk. Deliveries available. 330-275-7980
FOUR HOLSTEIN steers approx. 700 lbs ea, $700 ea or $2750 for all. 7680 TR 334. Mlbg. 330-600-1459. FOR SALE rubber tire sliding curtain buggy. Good condition. 330-852-4915.
SEASONED SPLIT firewood, includes delivery 10 miles radius. $65. Mark Beechy, (330) 852-2982.
PULLETS FOR SALE: New Hampshire Red & White Plymouth Rocks, starting to lay in November, $8/ea. (330)473-2053.
FIREWOOD, SPLIT & delivered. S e a s o n e d - $ 5 5 / l o a d ; Unseasoned-$47/load. 330-763-0989.
FOR SALE: 8 years old Belgian gelding, upheaded and willing worker. Broke to all farm machinery. Robert Yoder, 8107 Hoy Rd, Fredericksburg. (330) 695-2168.
250
FOR SALE. 1 & 2 yr. old paint ponies,
Garage Yard Sales kid broke to ride & drive. 330-695-2250, VM.
3 FAM moving garage sale! Oct. 19-20 Fri-Sat, 9-5. Furn., baby items, yard tools, hshhld items, and much more! 4699 TR 312, Millersburg, OH 44654
1 CHEVIOT Livestock Ram, $225. 3 Cheviot cross rams, $150. All spring lambs. Atlee Byler, 7168 SR 514, Big Prairie, OH 44611
GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 13, 15-20. 10800 Fryburg Rd., Fredericksburg at County Line Window. Decorative window houses, some shoes, clothes, lots of misc., Healthy Choice baked goods. Door and window sale. Creamsticks and free coffee Sat., Oct. 13.
7 YR old double gated standard bred mare, traffic safe for anyone, $1500. obo. 8098 S Apple Creek Rd, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. 330-466-5097.
260
11 YR. old gelding big surrey horse. Sound but watches big trucks on narrow roads, $1000. Andy Raber, 10688 Hogback Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627
Horses Livestock YEARLING MORGAN filly. Weanling
3 YR. OLD 52" black & white pony gelding, good broke to drive and ride, $500/obo. (330) 893-3259 Quarter Horse, 56", in foal to black and white paint, will trade for mini mares. (740) 824-4361. 5 yr old trotting mare by International Chip, sire of dam Royal Prestege, broke for buggy, drives nice; 4 yr. old gelding, mostly trot, big enough for surrey; Also some other horses on hand. Loran Schlabach, (330) 852-3096. FOR SALE: California Valley Quail & Red Golden Pheasants. 330-897-4066.
Morgan stud, sired by black Tuxedo by Armani. Sire of Dam Tug Hill Whammutlition. Eli Raber, (330) 897-0562 ext 3. 5 YR. old 15.1 HH gelding trotter. Has papers by Rich Boy ISS Broke to The T. Call after 4 pm. David Yoder, 8077 Buss Rd., Apple Creek, Ohio 44606 FOR SALE: Belgium 2 & 4 yr old Mares, broke. Also 4 yr old gelding, broke. 330-674-1694 x 1 First & Second cutting round bales for sale. 330-472-2613. 8 YR old morgan cross, TSS, women can drive. (330) 674-0809 ext 1.
Bank Ordered Auction
Wetlands/Bottom Ground – Shreve Area Location: Near Funk Bottom Wildlife area. From Wooster, Ohio take SR 3 south approximately 8 miles to S. Elyria Rd. (CR 149) north 1 mile to Wilderness Rd. west to location. From Shreve take Jefferson Rd. north to Millbrook Rd. east to S. Elyria Rd. north to Wilderness Rd. to auction. Signs posted. GPS Coordinates are 40.734283, -82.071326
Tuesday October 23, 2012 12 Noon
188 Acres in 1 Parcel * Mostly Wetlands * Some Tillable * Excellent Waterfoul Habitat * Plain Twp * Wayne County * Triway Schools * All Mineral Rights Transfer * Income Producing Peat Harvesting Acreage A unique tract of acreage in Shreve/Funk Bottom wildlife area. Excellent habitat for duck hunting and trapping of all kinds. Currently this land is producing a minimum of $20,000 per year in income via a peat harvesting lease with the Hyponex Corporation. Sells subject to this lease. All mineral rights transfer. Sells subject to an existing oil and gas lease. Has approx. 1703 feet of frontage on Wilderness Rd. and 20 ft. of frontage on S. Elyria Rd. Sells at 12 noon. Call for map and brochure. Call Jr. Miller for more info. Sells subject to bank approval. Taxes and legal: Taxes are $223.23 per ½ year and are under CAUV. Parcel numbers are 4300157.000, 4300159.001, 4300163.000, 4300164.000 TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. Owners: Landfair (330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
The Holmes County Shopper News 260
Horses Livestock 260
FOR SALE: 7 yr old double gated gelding. Big size. matt's comet sound. Andy Mast Call 330-852-4243. NOTICE. IRONWOOD, Blacksmith is accepting new customers from draft to ponies. Mon.-Sat., will do barn calls. Adam Hershberger, 7797 Buss Rd, Apple Creek, OH 44606. (330) 698-0415 ext 2. Gray standard bred gelding, 4 yrs old, double gated, big enough for surrey, can also ride, $1400; Black and white paint yearling stud, halter broke, eligible to register, $500. Ivan D Miller, 330-674-4572 4 yr old standard bred mare, TSS, mostly trot, upheaded, drives with snug lines, $1300. Michael R. Coblentz 7229 TR 668. MBG (330) 359-5936. FOR SALE: 8 years old Belgian gelding, kid broke, TSS. Andrew Yoder, 30936 CR 126, Fresno, OH 43824 8 YR old gelding, all trot, black, good traveler, very good broke, TSS, $2200. 3 yr old gelding, all trot, good build, drives nice, sharp, TSS, $1800. Duane Weaver, 330-674-1777. GRASS FED Hormone free Beef. Ready to butcher. Emery Yoder 33780 TR 231, Baltic OH. 330- 897-1437. FOR SALE 8 year old mare. Big enough for surrey. Been in buggy for 5 years. Family horse. $1200. day 330-275-0059 or eve -330-893-4093 FOR SALE: Organic Laying Hens. Laying Good. $7.00. Niva D Miller 5344 TR 613 Fredericksburg, 44627. FOR SALE: 5 yr. old surrey size standard bred gelding, tss, 10686 James Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627. (330) 695-2328. FOR SALE: 8 yr. solid paint bred mare. Broke to ride, $500 obo. 330-279-9290 ext. 3. 4 YR OLD Bay Pacing Bred Gelding, TSS, fast traveler, boys horse. 7 YR old pacing bred gelding, boys or family horse, TSS. Ray Miller, 330-359-5654 FOR SALE: 9 yr old black mare. All trot, TSS, takes miles. Needs work. $1500. Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee, OH 44624. FOR SALE: Golden Comet Pullets, 17 weeks old, $8.50 each. Joas Hershberger, 3586 TR 124, Millersburg. 330-893-4081, VM. 8 Holstein steers, weight approx 400-500 lbs. Big Prairie, OH Call 330-465-0233. 8 YEAR old black standard bred gelding, TSS, $1500. David E. Yoder, 8749 SR 241, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. 4 YEAR old 53" Tri-color Paint Mare. In foal 2013. Broke to ride and drive. $850 OBO. Christ A. Yoder, 330-893-1973 x3. FOR SALE: 11 year old trotting mare, surrey size, $1200. (330) 464-9353. 10 year old Black gelding. TSS. $1200. Surrey size. (330) 695-9996. BIG BLACK standard bred gelding with a star. TSS wont shy. Nice to hitch and stops at stop signs. A good Family horse. Only 9 years old. $2,200. 330-472-2613. 5 MONTH old Donkey Jack for sale. Likes children. $150. 330-231-0282 3 YEAR old gelding, black, 16H, TSS. Fresh. David Miller, 4691 TR 613, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.
LARGE USED Fairview pony wagon, air tires, good cond., $750. Large Bio pony harness, $95. Daniel Weaver, 10174 CR 1, Shreve. (330) 567-2134. BLACK 34 inch 2 year old gelding, good broke to ride & drive, (330) 893-1058. 3 YR. old black trotter, TSS, boy's horse, $2700; 4 yr. old black trotter, surrey size, tss, $3400. Vernon Weaver, (330) 674-0073.
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 33 Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 260
HARVEST FEST AUCTION at Smokey Lane Stables, Inc, Fri., Oct. 26. Tack 5 PM followed by horses. Accepting consignments through sale day. A few loads of fresh track horses are coming. Summer has ended, the harvest almost complete so let's celebrate! Free pie will be served from 6 until all gone. Lunch stand will be open with specials including sausage sandwiches, cider, popcorn and all the regular items. 686 Smokey Lane Rd., Sugarcreek, OH 44681. 330-852-2237.
FOR SALE Bio Plastic Buggy Harness. Good Condition. Albert Yoder 3380 CR 200, Fredericksburg. (330) 359-6364.
PAIR OF 4 year old spotted cross bred, half brothers, top buggy broke, single or double, 16 hands. 740-545-6098.
7 yr old trotting mare by Emilie Angus Dam by Armbro Laser, TSS, surrey size. Allen Miller, Jr., 330-852-1383 ext. 5
11 YR. OLD standard bred, TSS, safe for women & older people. Adam Hershberger, 7797 Buss Rd, Apple Creek, OH 44606. (330) 698-0415 ext 2.
4 YR. old black gelding. 95% trot, been in buggy 9 months, $2000 OBO. 330-852-3625
3 yr old mare, by son of Super Ben Joe, strip and two whites, all trot, a boys horse dream. 2 week trial. Marcus Mullet, (330) 852-2826.
SURREY HORSE gelding: 15 yr. old. Has a few good yrs. left. Steven Yoder, 12303 Dover Rd., Apple Creek 330-857-0404 $850 OBO.
6 YR old chestnut 1/2 Dutch mare, 2 whites, strip, good broke to drive, bred to full Dutch for 2013. (330) 897-5700, ext 4, VM.
6 YR old black 16H. Mare by Master Lavec, Lindy Lane. All trot. Women can drive. $1000. (330) 674-0621 ext 1.
FOR SALE: 2 Longhorn steers, grass fed, approx. 850 lbs. Call Jonas Miller (330) 674-2219
(8) PYGMY Billie goats, $60/each. (330) 893-3259
4 YEAR Old Shihtzu Female, 7 year old Dachshund female. Both for pets $25 each. 330-893-4623
4 yr old standard bred gelding, family horse, TSS, surrey size, $2500; 9 yr old standard bred mare, boys horse, TSS, needs work, $1400. Willis Yoder, 5189 CR 19, Millersburg, 330-893-1973 x 2 FOR SALE: FIBERGLASS Hay & grain feeders for sheep, cows & horses. Also fiberglass gates 4' thru 16' in stock. Fiberglass round pen for rent or 4-sale. Write for pricing. Oak Hill Fiberglass, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH 44654 FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standard bred mare, sire-Cam's Magic Trick, dam-Bit of Falcon, would make a good brood mare, driveable. (330) 695-2253 ext. 1.
7 YEAR OLD Black Cross Mare. 3 white socks and a stripe. Broke single and double and to ride. Top Buggy Broke. T.S.S. Priced to sell. $1,900. (330) 893-4068.
HOLSTEIN BULLS. Henry R. Yoder, 7445 CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611 6 KATAHDIN ewe lambs. 7-8 months old. $200. each or all for $1100. Call (330) 279-2041. For Sale: 12 yr old miniature Horse broke to ride and drive; Also Mini stud donkey broke to drive. Noah Mast 10341 S. Apple Creek Rd. Fredericksburg, 44627. FOR SALE: Arabian Mare Horse. Broke to ride and drive. (330) 601-6534
900 LB Shorthorn steer, grass fed, $1.10 per lb. Delbert Miller, (330) 698-1070. FOR SALE 2 Suffolk rams. $200 ea. 5 ewes $175 ea. All spring lambs daytime 330-390-0179. eve. 330-359-5769 13 YEAR old Gelding paint riding horse. TSS $500. (330) 359-2942.
Horses Livestock 260
3 YEAR old Conway Hall trotter. TSS. Broke, surrey horse, deluxe. Women can drive, $4000. 4 year old gelding TSS, broke, boys horse, $3200. 3 year old mare trotter, TSS, family horse, $2000. Jonas Hershberger, 7974 TR 654, Mbg., OH 44654 HAFLINGER GELDING, 9 yrs. old, broke to ride & drive, 58" tall, $500. Mervin Raber. (330) 893-1483 WEANLING BAY filly, by Royal Strength, Dam by Pine Chip. Should get big. $1000. obo. Also yearling bay morgan filly, registered, $850. (330) 279-2070.
Horses Livestock
13 MONTH old Reg. jersey bull, $700. 330-852-2466 BARBADOS SHEEP, 2 yearling rams $100/ea.; (1) extremely nice 2 yr. old ram, $150. 330-276-5613 9 YR old trotting brown gelding, good traveler, well mannered, watches trucks, $1800. 330-893-4901. 8 YR. OLD standard bred mare, tss, willing traveler, $2000. Aaron Chupp, 4752 TR 369, Millersburg, 330-473-8275 ROYAL PALM Turkeys from this springs hatch. $50 per pair OBO. Christ A. Yoder, (330) 893-1973 x3.
the heart of the market Sugarcreek Office Post Office Box 422 1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Phone 330.852.4111 Toll Free 888.852.4111 Fax 330.852.4099
..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
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141 Front SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone 330.602.4111 Fax 330.602.4114
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Holmes County
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34 — Thursday, October 18, 2012 Horses Livestock 260
FOR SALE: 4 Year old Gelding. 16.2 Hands. T.S.S. Been in buggy 8 months. Women can drive. 2 white socks and stripe. $1,900. v.m. (330) 276-0045. FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Belgian Friesian Cross mare. Good, broke, good carriage horse. 330-893-3836 FOR SALE: Dutch harness cross, standard bred, black 2 yr old gelding, green broke. (330) 674-9313. FOR SALE: 4 yr old black standard bred gelding. Surrey size. TSS. Women can drive. (330) 763-0937.
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 265
FOR SALE: Breeding age Jersey Bull, sure breeder, sired by Impulse. $600 Mahion Yoder 32151 CR 12 740-622-1386
FOR SALE: 2 trotting mares. 3 year old by Justice Hall, good broke, TSS & 2 year old by son of Conway Hall, Dam Valley Victor, TSS, fresh. (330) 897-0850.
6 yr. old black & white paint gelding, broke to ride & drive, tss, 36", $450. 330-674-0727
6 YEAR old gelding, good boys horse. Sharp driver. Buggy broke. Ready for miles. (330) 275-7896.
10 YR old Gelding, traffic safe anybody can drive, $1000. Evenings 330-6740862. 7380 Twp Rd 362, Henry Yoder.
For Sale: Alpine Milk Goat, fresh two months. Leroy Yoder. (330) 852-2325
WANTED TO buy: All types of horses & ponies, sound or unsound. J & S Horse Farm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown, 44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363.
02600 AD12518314 216 livestock art
ABSOLUTE ALEXANDER REAL ESTATE AUCTION
3 BR RANCH ON 1 ACRE WOODED LOT Southeast Local Schools Will sell on location 4349 McCance Circle Fredericksburg, OH. From Wooster take US RT 250 SE 2 miles to Guerne then south 4 1/2 miles on Fredericksburg Rd. (CR 501 to McCance Circle then west to property or from Fredericksburg take CR 501 north 1 1/2 miles to McCance. THURS. EVE., NOV. 8, 2012 4:00 PM
FOR SALE: Miniature gray donkey jennie, loves attention & was also used for taking care of orphan babies. Edward. Miller, (330) 852-2162 / VM For Sale: 5, 1 yr old laying hens, still laying good, $5 each. (330) 893-4157 6 Yr old standard bred mare, buggy size, all trot, women can drive, $1500 330-401-5382.
FOR SALE: 12 yr. old big surrey size gelding. Safe for Grandma, 14450-A Durstine Rd., Dundee, OH 44624
Jon Mast Broker/Auction Mgr. • 330-763-3883 www.reshowcase.com
6 MO. OLD reg'd black & white filly, 29" tall, very gentle, $250; 5 YR. OLD All American Ingot, pacing bred, fresh, been in buggy a few times, tss, boy's horse, $1400. Call 330-763-4327. 3 YEAR old Friesian saddle bred gelding bay, well started in harness. TSS. $2200. (330) 231-6931, VM.
FOR SALE: 3 years old back & white mare, 42" tall. 330-473-8336.
REAL ESTATE: Harold and Linda purchased this home at auction in October of 2011 with plans of remodeling and moving. With the passing of Harold, Linda has decided to remain at her current home and sell the home on McCance Circle. Linda has installed a new oak kitchen, replaced all the windows and entrance doors, plus added new appliances. The fuel oil furnace and central AC were new in 2007. The shingles were new in 2004. The home built in 1963 features approximately 1700 Sq. Ft. of finished living area w/three BR’s, full bath, large kitchen and dining area. The living room has laminate flooring. From the living room, step down to the 13 x 20 family room. The attached 2 car garage has access through the basement. Drive by and pick up a brochure from the information box at the driveway or access more detailed information on the website www. reshowcase.com OPEN HOUSE & INSPECTION: The home will be open for inspection on Tuesday Eve. October 23RD from 5 – 7 PM. Other showings are available by appointment through Real Estate Showcase Millersburg @ 330-6747610 or Wooster 330-264-6888. TAX & LEGAL: Parcel No. 29-00151.000 Franklin Twp. – Wayne County – Southeast Local Schools. The taxes are $615.34 per half year and will be pro-rated to the day of closing. Immediate possession will be given at closing. Sellers will provide a warranty deed and certificate of title plus offer to split the fee for an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance. TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price at the close of the auction with the balance to be paid in full at closing within 30 – 45 days. There are no financing contingencies. LINDA ALEXANDER, OWNER Auction Conducted By:
FOR SALE: Older Standard Gelding T S S for anybody to drive. Still Good for 12 mile round trips. Jacob Weaver 33423 CR 126 Millersburg, OH 44654
FOR SALE: 5 year small black pony, 3 6 " Broke to ride and drive. $300. (330) 674-5499 x2 10 YR old standardbred gelding, safe for anyone to drive. $250. Wanted: Leopard Appaloosa pony. Marion Schrock, 7470 CR 77, MIllersburg, (330) 674-3027. FOR SALE: 5 year old Paint gelding. Good broke, ride, drive, good on trails. TSS. 330-893-0026 BREEDING AGE Swedish Red Holstein cross bulls and one Jersey bull. $750. each. (330) 852-0647. 9 yr old black Dutch Percheron cross mare. out of solist, TSS, Drives with snap, nice brood mare. 330-674-4997
FOR SALE: 4 year old Bay Trotting Gelding. Been in the buggy for 2 years, upheaded and drives nice. Allen Mast, Winesburg. 330-600-0754.
5 yr old gelding, Revenue S; 5 yr old mare, Dream Vacation; 3 yr old gelding, Electric Yankee; TSS. Elmer J Yoder, 4543 CR 229, Fredericksburg. 330-231-3830
FOR SALE: 42" Jack Donkey and 2 Pygmy Bucks. Ph 330-674-0990 or cell 330-231-4788
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2 POLY PAY ram lambs, $100. each. or will trade 1 ram for another ram. Need new bloodline. (330) 852-4642 FOUR YEAR old Chestnut Quarter Horse. Kid-broke to ride. Been on trails. Also good for barrel racing and pole bending. $1000 obo. (330) 852-3900.
Household Furnishings
DELUXE HOWARD MILLER CHERRY grandfather clock. with dark stain from Andreas Furniture. Very good cond. $1300. obo. 330-600-9978. FOR SALE: D & S Coal Stove. Good Condition $1400 obo. Call (330) 263-0040.
Household Furnishings 270
WALK-IN FREEZER, 10'x10', wired, shelves, extra outside wooden walls and roof, would make excellent garden tool shed, cooler, or fodder grower; no compressor. $550 Millersburg 330-4737647 cell. 3 PIECE Dark Bedroom Set, Dressers, two couches, two love seats, two recliners, tables, kitchen cabinet, toddler bed, file cabinet, used full size mattress set. New all size mattress sets. 2529 TR 110. Millersburg. (330) 674-0944. FOR SALE: Brown couch suitable for basement or hunting cabin, $75. 2105 TR 183, Baltic, OH 330-897-6790
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BROWNING Gold Hunter, walnut stock, 12 GA, 3.5", excellent condition. $725. 330-473-2320 FOR SALE: Horton Explorer Crossbow, $275--includes scope. (330) 567-5963 ext. 1.
SPRINGFIELD SHOTGUN, Model 67 20-ga, ventilated rip with 3" chamber, $275; Winchester Model 1200, 12-ga with extra 30" full choke barrel, $300. Call 330-897-1038. Older Nelco sewing machine & stand, $35/as is. 330-674-1841
FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION is having a Surplus Sale. Something for everyone from household to furniture to lots of carpentry tools. Oct 26, 5 pm. In heated building. For more info call (330) 231-6809. SOLID MAPLE BR suite, 3 pc, 12 drawer dresser, lg maple framed mirror, queen bed. Absolutely a high quality set, $950. Can deliver locally. (330) 897-1325. For Sale: 1 Reclining sofa $425; 1 sofa $75; 1 dark brown recliner, good condition $450; 1 soft brown recliner $325; brown chair $50, crib w/ spindles $50. Aden Yoder 330-359-5459 Ashley sofa, love seat, chair, ottoman, coffee, end tables, floral print. Like new, paid $2100. Asking $900 OBO. CALL 330-378-5259 WHITE FRIGIDAIRE 30" electric stove, brand new, used 6 times, glass in door, clock & timer, $300. Round oak table with leaf & 3 oak chairs, $40. (330) 231-5363. ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER, Kerosene Refrigerator, and Kerosene Heater 38000 BTU. (330) 893-2811.
NRA/CCW COURSE- $45. NOV. 3 & 4 or Nov. 24 & 25. 330-335-9205 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS 123 acres vacant land mostly wooded with pasture and stream. Nice building sites. Lots of deer and turkey. Setting in a valley near Peoli, among Amish. No mineral rights. Southern Tusc. Co., Perry Twp., 10 min. from I-77 at Newcomerstown, OH. Will consider selling in parcels. Contact Jr. @ (330) 340-4786 RUGER M77 270. Remington 870 20ga Combo. 3T/C Encore Barrels: 12ga Rifle, 12ga Camo Turkey, 20ga Vent Rib. (330) 323-1776. FOR SALE: Mossberg 500 12 gauge, excellent condition. Also, wanted female beagle. Must be trained. 330-674-2002 WILL DO antler and European mounts again. 1 mile west of Becks, 5649 CR 19, Millersburg. 44654. Also have German Shepherd male for stud service. (330) 893-9304. FOR SALE: Browning Adrenaline Compound bow, in very good condition. $90, hot dot sight $60, release $10, or $135 takes all. 330-674-6003.
NOTICE Will mount deer antlers on boards for $35; Also, Europeon mounts - $50. Jonathan Weaver - (330) 674-0073
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FOR SALE: Hoyt Trycone compound Bow 30" draw, Trophy Ridge Dropzone rest, quiver, 8 Beaman arrows, soft bow case, $550. Firm 2681 S. Kansas Road, Applecreek Ohio 44606
FOR SALE: Bernina Sewing Machine. Model #1020, free arm, in good condition. $475 330-695-9885 leave message
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 (330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com Toll Free: 888-852-4111 ST
SUMMIT VIPER tree stand, $175. Irish setter hunting boots, $45. (330) 601-3556.
FOR SALE: Summit open shot tree stand, good cond. Call (330) 473-2665.
www.kaufmanrealty.com
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MOBILE HOME FURNACE (77,000 btu) used 2 seasons. Miller Heating Products (Nordyne). Cost over $2,200. Asking $975. Millersburg 330-473- 7647 cell.
FOR SALE: New Vortex Excaliber Crossbow, scope, four arrows, Draw Weight 200 pounds, $450. Ivan A. Miller, 8240 TR 654, Fredericksburg, OH 44627
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REM. 870 12 ga VR 3 in, $375. Mossberg 500A VR with turkey and slug barrels, $375. 330-600-1775. WANTED: Crossbow in good condition. (330) 695-9376. 312 Bahler St, Sugarcreek A well maintained and cozy home with a full basement that has a 3rd bedroom. This is an excellent offering and very affordable. $96,000 Robert Schlabach 330-401-7010
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SR 557, Baltic A good location for residential or commercial use is available. This building offers an open interior waiting for your plans and finishing touch. $70,000 Robert Schlabach 330-401-7010
PSE Avenger Compound bow, Scott Mongoose release, Easton ACC Arrows and hard bow case. $200. 330-674-2599 BEAR LIGHTNING strike crossbow with scope, quiver, arrows, $150.00. Phone (330) 674-7774.
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73 W Jackson St, Millersburg This great little tavern used to be the hot spot in Mlbg. Bring this place back to life or create your own enterprise. Real estate, business, equipment, & D-5 license. Upstairs apartment. Adjoining bldg. available. $240,000 Steve Maag 330-763-4769
MANSFIELD GUN Show. Oct. 20, 9-5, Oct 21, 9-3. Admission: $4. Richland County Fair Grounds. Under 21 must be with adult. Info. 330-806-1110.
Guernsey County Gas & Oil Rights Owner is offering half of his income for the present 5 yr lease. Great Shale Play Location north of Cambridge. $1500 per acre on 173.8 acres. Jake Schlabach 330-763-0889
FOR SALE: Remington 870 express super magnum with 4 choke tubes. Pump action, 3 1/2" chamber in good cond. 330-698-0327
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The Holmes County Shopper News
ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale: Ear corn. 40# bag for $6.00. Eli A Yoder, Charm. (330) 893-2037.
The Holmes County Shopper News 275
Lawn & Garden 280
Exmark 48" Walk Behind Mower, hydro, ECS controls (easy to operate) 17HP Kawasaki Engine. Good condition October Special $2,250.Call Joe 330-852-3029 SNOWBLADE, BAGGER fits 2000 Series Cubs, also Cub 2160 for parts. 330-201-0991, 330-262-4408 PERENNIAL SALE - Thru October Come pick what you want at $1.00/per bag @ David A. Miller's, 4728 TR 606, Fredericksburg. 330-695-9362.
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
WANTED: EASY entry pony cart. State price and condition. Leave message at (330) 674-1557 ext. 3. MOVEABLE BOILER/TURKEY pen, UV protected PC frame, wire netting, tarp cover, top entry lid, waterer, feeder. Will hold 75 broilers or 25 turkeys. Millersburg. 330-473-7647. CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421.
Miscellaneous Merch.
FOR SALE: Used buggy in good condition, LED lights, brakes, $2000. 330-674-2710
FOR SALE: Foundation Sandstone on pallets, Ready to go. Hand-Hewn Wooden beams. (330) 852-8807.
FOR SALE: Stihl chain saw MS250 $125. Also, Marlin 17 HMR rifle NIB W/3x9 scope, $325. Mervin, 2789 TR 406, 330-893-0153 V.M.
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16' UTILITY Trailer Brand New, Tandem axle, w/brakes, fold down ramp gate 7000# GVW $2,100. Call Joe 330-852-3029 FOR SALE: 4x4 skid building, insulated, exc. condition. Joseph Miller, 8665 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 330-695-9937. FOR SALE: Honda 2 HP engine, runs good. Also Vanguard 2.4 HP Exc. cond. 330-473-2709 2 HARNESS UNION rug loom, warp & threader, good cond. (330) 852-4563, lv msg. POST HOLE Digger, 3 pt, 12" auger, pto, heavy duty Danuser model F-8, good working condition. $1,150 obo. Holmesville. 330-473-7647. FOR SALE: Large crystal cold NG refrigerator in good condition. 330-473-9778 WATER WELL steel pipe, 220+ feet, wooden rods, cylinder, Monites pump jack - all for $900. Allen Raber, 330-893-0174 V.M FOR SALE: Large Hitzer Wood Stove, $300, also Newer Hitzer with glass door, good cond., $550. Robert Barkman. 12862 C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611. DRAFTING BOARD 3'x4' on adjustable height base. Includes Vemco drafting machine. $25.00. Jacob Beechy, 330-897-7890 ext 2. WHITE KITCHEN sink, heavy cast iron, taken out of old farmhouse. 330-852-4642 FOR SALE: D & S Hot Water boiler, wood or coal furnace. Like new cond. Call to make an offer. (330) 674-1871. FOR SALE: Gast Air Clipper with Sunbeam Stewart Blades, works good. $100.00 obo. Robert Barkman. 12862 C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 35
3 steel carts, extreme duty, w/ rubber coated wheels, wagon type frame with handle, suitable for hauling heavy loads (lumber or steel), $275 each. (330) 893-4613. FOR SALE: Drolet woodstove with glass door; Also, concrete baseboard. Also, large Holz Saver woodstove. Joseph Miller, 8665 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 330-695-9937. FOR SALE: Two Piston Air Motors with oiler and regulator wash machine setup, $200.00/obo. Robert Barkman. 12862 C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611. FOR SALE. Kiln dried lumber. 5/4 R.O. prime, $1.45/b.f. 4/4 red oak prime, $1.35/b.f. 4/4 1 com. R.O. 85¢/b.f. 4/4 prime poplar, $1.00/b.f. 4/4 rustic hickory, $1.00/b.f. 4/4 brown maple $1.25/ b.f. Mullet Run Lumber, (330) 893-4085. CHICKEN COOP 6' x 8' Colonial Gable Style from Little Cottage, window, vent, chicken door w/ramp, man door, outside lid to nest boxes, grey w/beige trim, used 1 year. Cost of $1,100. Asking $875. Millersburg 330-473- 7647 cell. FOR SALE: DS Circulator, hard coal stove, very good cond. $600. Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee, OH 44624. Wanted: Someone to cut up dead trees on our farm for firewood in shares. Millersburg. 330-473- 7647 cell. FOR SALE: 5-HP Honda engine with electric start, good condition, $200/obo. Robert Barkman. 12862 C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611. FOR SALE Pony cart with wooden wheels and a large pony harness. 1 horse wagon with brakes, air tires, seat and springs. Also Buggy Harness. Leave message (330) 674-0636 FOR SALE: Surrey, excellent cond. Storm front, lights, brakes redone "2009". $2100.00. Abe J Yoder. (330) 674-0621 ext. 4.
Public Auction SAt. oct 27th @ 10Am
7895 tR 565 holmeSville, oh 44633 From Fredricksburg: take CR 192 towards Holmesville (Approx 3 Mi.) to TR 567 (right) Follow signs. From Holmesville: Follow 83 N 1/2 mi. to CR 245. 1/2 mi to TR 565 (right) Follow signs. FuRnituRe/houSehold: 3 Natural gas stoves; Glider Rocker w/ Ottamon, Hickory rocker, Sofa; Full bed, New mattress, Oak china hutch, Sewing machine stand, Dresser, Recliner, Fruit canister set, Tea pots, Sugar & creamer sets, State coffee mugs, Lots of tupperware, Glassware - dishes, 2 burner gas Hot plates, Coleman iron, Gas lantern, Big collection of card stamps. GeneRAtoR / hondA motoRS / hAnd toolS: Yamaha 2600 watt generator, 2.5 & 3 hp Honda motors, 10ft Flex Shaft, 2 Trailer axels, Hedge trimmers, Shop Vac, 2 Propane buggy heaters, Gallon jugs, Old bottles, Bottle capper, 6” Stove pipes, Fire wood; Red Submersible well pump/ Maytag dishwasher; Maytag Garbage disposal; Steel wasl line post. teRmS: Cash or good check. Lunch Stand SAle to the oRdeR oF: Marvin and Sarah Ann Miller
330-231-3097 6496 Twp Rd. 350 Millersburg, OH 44654
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
NEW NECCHI treadle flatbed and free arm heads for sale. Now dealer for JUKI sewing machines and sergers. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center. Apple Creek Oh (330) 698-3060 TREATED WOODEN swing set w/slide. $100. (330) 359-5674
Miscellaneous Merch.
2 OLD chicken houses that we would like to have moved, make offer. Also Kawasaki motor, flexible shaft. (330) 473-9147
NICHOLS ESTATE AUCTION
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLS ORIGINAL TOYKRAFT WITH DRAWINGS GOOD WOOSTER ADVERTISING-50+LOTS OF COINS GUNS- WOOSTER BOX WAGON-7000 POSTCARDS GOOD SELECTION OF FARM PRIMITIVES OF ALL KINDS-POCKET KNIVES
Estate of Kenneth Crider and Family Property Location: 2725 Twp. Rd. 33, Killbuck, OH 44637. GPS Coordinates: 40.492654,-82.068927From SR 62 SW of Killbuck take SR 520 NW to CR 6 (French ridge) west to TR 33 south to auction. Signs posted.
Saturday October 27, 2012 9:00 AM
* 380 acres in 7 parcels* Richland Twp*Holmes County*Timber Potential*Mineral rights transfer* *Hunting & Recreational Land*Small home*Bank Barn *Outbuildings*Farm Equipment*Tools*Collectibles *Antiques*Scrap metal piles*
To settle the estate will sell the following personal property plus items from other homes at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 9:00 A.M.
NICHOLS ESTATE One pc. hutch; Toshiba tv; patio furniture; rollaway bed; oak chest; Toro 21 in. mower; lots of good box lots; and more. Auction by order of Lynn Hall, Ex. for ESTATE OF NAN P. NICHOLS, Wayne Co. Probate #TBD. AUCTION #2 Selling a good selection of farm primitives of all kinds including Studebaker Wooster Hardware Co. box wagon on bob sled (offered separately and together); CAST IRON SEATS including Deering, Walter Wood, Frost and Wood, Stoddard, Dayton, Ohio, 2 Champion and more; good selection of crocks and jugs of all kinds; 2 separators; hand seed sowers; White sewing machine; tobacco cutters; 36 doz. metal egg carrier; tile scoops; buggy jack; Sears tin dry cleaner; wooden apple duster; plows; drills; good selection of old hand tools; old airplane goggles; sickle sharpener; milk bottles; corn sheller; and much more. A very partial list for a good selection of old farm items. AUCTION #3 A private collection of over 7000 postcards. Holiday, locals, Ohio, states, and much more. AUCTION #4 WOOSTER AND TOYKRAFT items including hundreds of Cedar Valley Distillery paper labels; B&F steel car; Wooster HS and COW sports pictures; Wooster match covers; good Wooster paper and advertising of all kinds. OLD TOYKRAFT including shipping box; goose and dog action toys w/ original drawings; Woman in the Shoe template; bunnies, dogs, ducks, and other animals; circus wagon; unusual tooth brush holder; boxes of Toy Kraft parts; and more. This is the second auction with items from a Toy Kraft workers home. AUCTION #5 50+ lots of COINS including 10 Morgan dollars including 1878S, 1890C, and 1882O over S; Peace dollars, Walker ½’s, seated ½’s; V nickels, buffalo nickels; large cents; rare 2 cent pc.; ½ dimes; and more. knives including Remington, Case, Uncle Henry, and more. boxes of ammo; and more. GUN HIGHLIGHTS include Marlin Mod. 336 30-30 lever action w/ gold trigger; Remington 22 pump; Remington model 742 30-06 w/ Tasco scope; Savage model III 30-06 bolt action w/ scope; Marlin model 60 22 auto w/ micro groove barrel; Victor S&W 38 special revolver w/ double action; several scopes; and more. Complete list of coins and guns on web site below. AUCTIONS #6 , #7AND #8 AR -15 A2 HBAR Sportsman rifle w/ Weaver scope; pair of huge cast lion statues; Boy Scout items; good selection of Matchbox cars and trucks; old golf clubs; good selection of model trains and accessories; Clydesdale lighted wall display; waterfall furniture; and more. TOOLS – Rolling tool box; good selection of hand and power tools; Craftsman leaf blower; Craftsman radial arm saw; lawn trailer; 2 lawn rollers; 5 in one Shop Smith; power washer; school desks; electric scooter (needs work); Mantis tiller; telescoping window washer; and much more from a shop clean out. NOTE- An auction with lots of variety and selection. This is only a partial list. Starting 9AM with small antiques at one block. 2nd crew at 9:15 with coins , followed by guns, knives, and ammo at approx. 10:15, A 3rd crew walking the rows at 9:29. Bring 2 friends and the big truck. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch
(330)264-8342 4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691 AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Joe Shearer
Open For Inspection: Monday October 15th – 4 to 7 PM
An incredible one-of-a-kind property. This farm offers an oasis of seclusion within 20 minutes of Millersburg and just minutes from US 62. This land is located on French Ridge and is mostly wooded with some open ground for food plots or fields. If you are looking for great hunting in the heart of whitetail country, look no further! Walk the property and you will see an abundance of deer, turkey, and other wildlife sign. With the tremendous size you could have a sportsman’s paradise. If you want recreation, building opportunity, great views, privacy, then don’t let this auction pass you by. The real estate will be offered in 7 parcels ranging in size from approx. 19.6 acres to 104 acres. This tract also offers a small house, bank barn, some outbuildings, springs, and has frontage on CR 6, TR 33, and TR 31. This property is HBP by an old lease and all mineral rights are transferring to buyer. Whether you are an avid hunter or just love being outdoors, be sure to check out this offering. Real Estate Sells at 12:00 noon. Farm Equipment, 30 Vehicles: 1954 Chevy Bell Air, Late 50’s Ford truck,50s Willys Jeep w/plow, numerous other vehicles, John Deere M tractor, Ford tractor w/bucket, 2 ford 2 tractors, Ford Ferguson backhoe, McCormick Farm all tractor, Farm all A tractor, Holland mower, Wheel horse lawn tractor, Massey Ferguson lawn tractor, Gravely walk-behind mower, Cockshutt 30, Fleet land post driver, Little giant hay elevator, Forano snow blower, Antique Hocking valley corn Sheller, Wooden chicken cage, wooden ladders, Model A parts, Arlin car radio, oil cans, Marathon 5 gal.oil can, 3 wil-lube cans, water pumps, hand tools, misc.tools, generator, drill press, old McCormick combine, antique and scrap farm equip, wagons, trailers, numerous piles of scrap metal and more items yet to be uncovered. Cars & tractors are sold in AS-IS condition; Household, Collectibles, Antiques: Windsor stove, Hoosier cabinet, 2 Victotrolas phonograph, piano, step back cupboards, old style radios, high back bed, dressers, chest of drawers, wood tables, mantel clock, old style trunk, Aladdin lamp, old toys, moores air tight wood/coal stove, kerosene cook stove, wine barrels, crock, 5 gal milk can, Robin Hood flour sign, corner cabinet, Germany dishes, depression glass, granite ware, This is a sampling of the items. More surprises are sure to be added Legal: Parcel numbers 2100095000, 2100096001, 2100098000, 2100096000, 2100096002, 2100097002, 2100097001, 2100097000, 2100093000, 2100092000, 2100094000 located in Richland township of Holmes County and West Holmes Local School District. Taxes are TBD. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Properties are sold strictly “AS IS”. Announcements the day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Chattel Terms: Cash or good check w/ proper ID Lunch Stand Auction By Order of Kenneth Crider Estate & Crider Family Melvin Crider & Bessie Purdy-Co- Administrators Sam Steimel, Attorney - Probate Case # 11ES103
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER & AUCTIONEER NOLAN MACKEY, REALTOR (330) 231-0028
36 — Thursday, October 18, 2012 280
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: D.S. New style Champion stove, good condition, $1000; Also, Vinyl fence 320-ft. in 8-ft. sections, 16 posts. Eli A. Swartentruber, 7904 South Apple Creek Rd, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 50 gal. L.P. water heater, good condition, $225. Ashland Herd coal stover. Also some coal $275. Raymond Miller, 4665 TR 616, Fredericksburg. (330) 674-4104. Ultimate Kirby Sweeper, G Series, plus attach., excellent condition, $400; 13 square, 35 yr, Atlas Pinnacle shingles, burnt Sienna (brown), $40 per square. M.Y., 330-695-2383. FOR SALE: 400Watt Air-X Wind Turbine. With mounting poles. (330) 852-8029.
The Holmes County Shopper News
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: New Shop Fox bench-top metal lathe, model M1049, $450; Original cost $1,125. Used power concrete trowel, $200. (330) 893-4085. LIKE NEW, SPECIALIZED 24 spd road bike. Front light and back light. $600. (330) 897-3306 ext 1. FOR SALE: 6 ft. x 10 ft. chain link pen with roof. Good condition, $250. 330-674-0393 FOR SALE: Safe soap products: Nu-white laundry soap, fabric softener, shampoo & body soap, alot more cleaning supplies. This is a biodegradable & chemical free product. For price list: Norman & Ruth Raber, 6165 CR 59, Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-473-5127 VM Also avail. now at Home Specialties. 1904 TR 185 Baltic, Ohio. 330-600-1882
Absolute 860 Vacant Acres Auction
Northern Tuscarawas County Location: Chestnut Ridge, Camp & Dundee Wilmot Roads, Dundee, Ohio. GPS Coordinates: Lat: 40.628532, Long: -81.646804. From Dundee & SR 93 take Walnut Creek Bottom Rd (CR 94) west .5 mile to Dundee Wilmot Rd. (CR 96) continue northwest 3.5 miles to Chestnut Ridge Rd. and location. From Winesburg & US 62 take TR 661 (becomes Chestnut Ridge Rd in Tuscarawas County) northeast 2.75 miles to location. Property fronts on Chestnut Ridge, Camp and Dundee Wilmot Rds. Auction to be held at the Kaufman Auction House in Walnut Creek 3149 SR 39 Millersburg (Walnut Creek).
Saturday October 20, 2012 10:00 AM
860+ Acres * Wayne Township * Tuscarawas County Garaway Schools * Wooded Acreage * Excellent Recreational Ground * Ponds * Trails * Good Accessibility Immediate Hunting Rights* 28 Parcels * Parcel from 1 – 95 Acres * Simulcast Bidding This property provides some of the preeminent recreational acreage available in Tuscarawas County. With hunting/ recreational leases being at a premium, outdoorsman and women have to travel 2 to 3 hours and still are not able to find acreage. It’s time to take control of your recreational pastime by purchasing a tract of acreage that’s within minutes of home, not hours, while still being affordable. The property is mostly wooded with several open areas and numerous ponds throughout. Access to the property is provided via a labyrinth of trails and oil well access roads making viewing and accessibility a pleasure not a chore. The acreage has been divided into 28 parcels ranging in size from 1 acre lots to 95 acres. Immediate hunting rights will be given to the buyers with receipt of the downpayment. Grab your 4-wheelers, side by sides or just a map and walk the property at your leisure. Please note the acreage has been mined. You are welcome to ride/walk the property but do so at your own risk. As noted above the auction will be conducted at the Kaufman Auction House just west of Walnut Creek, GPS Coordinates: 40.546091,-81.736053. The address is listed above. We will also offer live online bidding (simulcast) you can register and bid at www.kaufmanrealty.com, you can also view the maps, brochures, pictures, and title opinions there. For more detailed information including brochures maps etc, contact our office or call Anthony or Tony. Terms: 10% nonrefundable downpayment day of sale with no financing contingencies, balance at closing. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Property sells subject to all articles of record, oil and gas rights have been previously withheld. Contact agents for information regarding the mineral rights. Legal: All parcels are located in Wayne Township of Tuscarawas County and the Garaway School District. Parcel numbers and tax information is available upon request. Property is agent owned. Sale by the Order of: Twilight Mining & Norton Construction
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
WILL DO custom meat grinding this fall. Mon, Wed, Fri between 4-8 pm or by appointment. (donations only) Marvin Yoder CR 19 (1 mile west of Becks Mills) 330-893-9304 ALUMINUM STRUCTURE building, 40'x56', rafters, cross members & sides assembled w/bolts, screws in clear roof, 6 doors, very sturdy, would make nice greenhouse,etc. $2500. 330-749-1054 FOR SALE: 30x48 Hogbarn pole building to be taken down. Also, Windmill with 3 legged tower. Make an offer. Robert J. Hershberger, 6750 E. Moreland Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 FOR SALE: Top buggy, fair cond. $900. (330) 466-8574. SPORT COLLECTIBLES: autographed major league pictures from 1919 - 1946. Autographed business card by Satchel Paige. Some 1950 sports cards. Many items. Prices $2-$200. 330-473-9284 WOOD COAL FIREPLACE stove, brown with two glass doors and electric blower, $375. (330) 231-9236
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: Hard coal hot water stove with storage tank. Good cond. Robert J Hershberger, 6750 E Moreland Rd, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. FOR SALE: Surrey, good condition. Roy Yoder, 4808 TR 367, Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-893-3087 ext 1 Generator set up for natural gas, twin cylinder, heavy duty. $600 (330) 231-6196. FOR SALE: 3 clear gas flour lamps, $10.00 each. Nathaniel Hershberger, 5421 CR 68, Millersburg, OH 44654. (330) 893-3691 ext. 1, Voice Mail. FOR SALE: steel fence posts. $1.25 ea. 2 Allstar 6500 Garge Door openers, 1/2 HP, 1 1/3 HP All-O-Matic Garage Door opener. $50 ea. 330-893-1636 FOR SALE: Block wood and coal stove with jacket. Leroy L. Erb 310 Mill St, Sugarcreek or call: 330-852-3128 PROPANE TANK, $500. obo. Fresh water tank, 250 gal, $150. 99 club car with canopy, $900. (330) 231-9611.
Absolute Miller Real Estate & Chattels Auction
Location: 2225 CR 140 Sugarcreek, Ohio. On SR 39 west of Sugarcreek 3.5 miles to CR 140 (Cherry Ridge Rd), turn left to location on left. Watch for Signs!
Saturday, November 3rd, 2012 10:00 AM
1.515 Acres * Walnut Creek Township * Eastern Holmes County * Beautiful 3B/R Ranch Home * 20’x24’ Shop * Quiet Setting & Convenient Location * Antiques * Clean Household Glassware & Collectibles
Office Equipment
1000 WATT Honda Generator 3500 Watt Honda Generator. Direct Drive. Good Condition. 330-567-0081 x2.
LEXMARK X73 Copier/fax machine. Like new. 330-674-6304
5 HAND Hewn Pine beams 8'x8'x16' $25 each. Portable Emglo Air Compressor with Honda Motor. $500 330-893-1519
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FOR SALE: used Conestoga Boiler, 750,000 BTU. Can burn pallets, 53 x 53 door. $4000. Robert Hershberger, 8603 TR 601, Fredericksburg, 330-695-2021 FOR SALE: Air Hockey Table, like new, $125. 330- 359-2942 TREE STAND, 4-4' ladder sections, tree brace, nylon tie straps, expanded metal seat and foot platform, padded safety bar is also gun rest. $85 Millersburg. 330-473-7647. FOR SALE: 55 gallon plastic barrels with lids. Schwinn 3 wheeled bicycle. Also new Raleigh bicycles, boys & girls, 21 spd. (330) 674-0636, lv msg. WILL STORE your boats, small campers. 94" x 154" opening. Heated, $1.50 a day. Joseph Troyer, 7951 TR 563, Holmesville, OH 44633 STORM WINDOWS: White, aluminum (4) 36-1/2"x62-3/4"; (8) 36-1/2"x47"; (2) 36-1/2x39"; (6) 40-1/2"x55"; (2) 32-1/2"x38-3/4". Call 330-695-5395 PADDLE BOAT, seats for two adults and two children, laydown roof, tarp cover. $185 Millersburg. 330-473-7647. FOR SALE: Used pallets. 330-897-2057
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Pets Supplies
STOCK DOG puppies. Father: Blue Heeler/ Border Collie cross; Mother: Red Heeler/ Australian Shepherd cross. Parents are good with cattle. Also good watch dogs & great with our children. Puppies are very cute & nicely marked. $95. each. Matthew Weaver, 10174 CR 1, Shreve.. OH (330) 567-2134. 3 YEAR old Walker Female, runs and trees own coon. Solid on coon. 330-279-2100 FOR SALE: AKC German Shepherd puppies, black and tan, long haired, born 9/6/12. 330-600-1910. KENNEL SELL-OUT. Great Pyrenees, 1 chocolate lab, 1 standard poodle, 1 golden retriever. All females, breeding stock. Must sell. Possibly other dogs.. (330) 674-9900 ext 1. YOUNG BLUE Heeler female, nice family and farm dog. 330-897-7830. FOR SALE: BB RED Hens & roosters & hen with chicks; also, pair of homing pigeons. (330) 897-1485. FOR SALE Pure Breed Boxer puppies. 330-601-6534.
Musical Instruments 6 mo. old male Blue Heeler & Sheba
51 KEY radio shack key board. $75 (330) 893-3463 FENDER DG-225 NAT GUITAR for sale, good condition. $180. (330) 852-1302
cross, good watch dog. Daniel Miller. (330) 897-1307x 1. CAVALIER MALE AKC, ruby, 1-1/2 yrs. old, sired litter of 6 on 9/17/12, $750/obo. Also, half grown Yorkie male, AKC, $300. 330-749-1054 / VM
YODER AUCTION
LOCATION: 184 CR 2575 Loudonville, OH 44842 DIRECTIONS: From Millersburg, SR 39 West to SR 179, 7.5 miles to CR 2575, .5 mile to location. Open House: Thursday October 25th 5:00-7:00 PM A quality offering waits for you on the quiet side of the hill. 1.5 acres and a generous amount of trees buffer noise and activity while providing a good setting for this solid ranch home. The shop is fully wired, has heat, a 2nd floor and loading dock. A good property located in an area that rarely available; buy when you can! Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due a time of closing in 30 days. No Contingencies. Sells “As Is”. Any desired inspections must be completed prior to auction. Legal: Parcel # 26-00605.000 in Walnut Creek Twp of Holmes County and the East Holmes SD. Taxes are $682.94 per half yr w/ homestead exemption. Antiques – Glassware – Collectibles: Hoosier style cabinet; rocking chairs; high chair; wood box; baby cradle w/ Tom Miller painting; Victrola; misc. glassware incl. Germany plates & bowls, Pope Gosser 73pc. Blue Belle china set, cups & saucers, cruets, hens-on-the-nests, cracker jar, cheese saver, and more; old & collectible toys incl. cement mixer, farm tractors, True Value truck banks, tin baseball game, etc.; blue graniteware; cast iron pieces incl. dog door stop; buggy lanterns, oil lamps; Aladdin lamp; Zeth Thomas & Duric Mark mantle clocks; Shaving set; 3 Tom Miller paintings incl. pencil sketch; Heinz Ganjel signed print; brass buckets; copper canner; barrel keg; Royal Scroll; bottle collection; misc. books incl. Zane Grey, Elston Readers, Bibles, hymnals, etc.; View Master w/ slides; crocks; Household – Miscellaneous: Dining room table w/ 6 chairs; Sofa & matching chair; 2pc. Bedroom set w/ high pedestal bed; GE refrigerator; Maytag washer; Amana dryer; knee hole desk; misc. chairs; Krakauer piano; Christmas décor; lawn tools; miscellaneous smaller items not listed; Chattel Terms: Cash or good check with proper ID Lunch Stand by Bell Valley School Auction by order of: Olis Miller (330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN, CAI/BROKER 330.231.4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com JASON MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONER 740.541,7475 or jason@kaufmanrealty.com TONY MULLET, REALTOR 330.763.0249 or tony@dutchland.com
Miscellaneous Merch. 295
CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER curt@kaufmanrealty.com (330) 204-2447 BOB SCHLABACH, REALTOR bob@kaufmanrealty.com (330)401-7010
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 9:30 AM
FARM EQUIPMENT, ENGINES: NI No. 8 manure spreader (very good), 6’ double disk, 18’ skeleton hay elevator w/electric motor, McD. 4E hammermill, vulcan walking plow (2), 1 horse cultivators, 14 HP Wisconsin engine, 5 HP single cylinder 750 RPM Lister diesel, several Honda engines including 5.5 HP reduction gear, electric motors, stock panels, chicken feeders, 10’x10’ dog kennels, dog boxes, junk pile. NEW FURNITURE: 3 door hutch and buffet, corner cupboard, table w/2 leaves, all in European country style. 3 door oak china cupboard, 2 door mission quarter sawn, white oak hutch and buffet, 66” buffet in shaker hickory, oak TV stand. GUNS, BOWS: Rem. Gamemaster mod. 760 30-06 w/scope, Mossberg 12 ga. pump, new Daisy air rifle, Golden Eagle and PSE Baby G compound bows w/quivers. TOOLS, MISC: 30 gal. air compressor w/8 HP Kohler, RotoHoe Shredder w/5 HP Briggs, Homelite Skillsaw (gas), jigsaw, hand tools. HOUSEHOLD, COLLECTIBLES: (5) hickory rockers, chest of drawers, kneehole desk, table w/extra leaf, Enterprise sausage stuffer, Riteway wood and coal stove, propane outdoor deep fryer, lg. pressure cooker, tabletop cream separator, Dixie wringer washer, Meyers hay carrier and 70’ tracts, RR lanterns, Alice and Jerry books, sleds, crocks, old bottles, new elk. quilt, lots of glassware. SALE ORDER: Starting w/smalls, guns at 11:00 followed by new furniture, farm equipment and outside rows sell last. NOTE: Guns sell to in-state buyers only. Most of auction held indoors. LUNCH STAND & BAKE SALE by Mohican Parochial School TERMS: Cash or check with ID OWNERS: John and Katie Ann Yoder 419-994-3805
Auctioneer Bert raBer
Auctioneers: Bert Raber 2652 TR 190 Baltic, OH 43804 • 330-893-1016 Joseph Miller
The Holmes County Shopper News Pets Supplies 300
HUSKY MIXED, 6 months, male, healthy, friendly, good with children and other animals. Needs a good home. Small re-homing fee. 330-279-9099. TOY POODLE puppies, vaccinated & wormed. Males $100. Females $150. Also 2 breeding age males, $150. each. (330) 276-5613. ACA registered, one yr old French Bulldog male, proven breeder, fawn colored with black mask, $1000 OBO. (330) 674-0799 ext. 4. ACA SHIH TZU male, 5 years old, gold & white, proven, very aggressive. (330) 893-3619. FOR SALE: 4 Cavalier puppies, 3 Try and 1 Blenim, ready to go by Oct. 19. Call: 330-674-1912 x 2 FOR SALE: Siberian Husky females, (1) 6 mo. old & (1) 3 yrs. old, gray & white Reason for selling--too many dogs. (330) 674-1597 FOR SALE: 2 Male Beagles. Started on rabbit. 11 month old. 1 Female Beagle 4 years old. Runs rabbits. (330) 852-8029. FOR SALE: 3 Chocolate Lab females, 1 has 4 choc. female puppies, 6 wks old. Shots and wormed; Also 1 Maltese female and 1 light colored Yorkie female, both have small face and pointed ears, make nice pets. 330-674-7434 FOR SALE: 1 male, 2 females, NKC registered beagles out of champion parents. Runs rabbits. Also two 4 mo old males. Call after 3 pm. (330) 401-8958. FOR SALE: white Shihtzu poodle female. Good with children, $150 OBO. Call anytime 330-695-9875 AKC MALTESE female, 5 years old, $150. AKC Maltese male puppies, 8 weeks old, $200. (330) 567-2757. AKC TINY TOY Poodles, 1 male, 1 female, approx. 4-5 lbs. full grown, small petite features, vet checked, health papers, exc. grade knees, well socialized & started with training; AKC 9-wk. apricot standard Poodle male pup, vet checked, health papers, adorable, well-mannered. 740-545-5047. GOLDEN DOODLE puppies, born 8/26/12. 4 females, 3 males. $400. each. Also AKC Golden Retriever male, 16 mo old, $200. 8098 S Apple Creek Rd, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. (330) 466-5097. FOR SALE: black and white male Cavalier/Spaniel mixed puppy. Single, family raised, DOB 8/28. Will make great pet. Shots and wormed. $250 (330) 897-0554, leave msg. AKC ENGLISH bull dog male. Proven breeder, red & white, $800. (330) 674-2422. 1 Yorkie &1 Maltese male, 3 mo. old both ACA, cute and energetic. Leave message (330) 893-1016 KENNEL SELL out! 10' x 14' w/ 3- 3 ' x 7' chain link runs, Natural gas heater and AC unit, AKC Wheaten Terrier adults, 1 male, 3 females, complete set up $6800 OBO. May seperate. 330-893-4613 7 YR old APRI registered, Cocker Spaniel female, cream; 18 month old APRI registered Cocker Spaniel male, tan; 2 yr old PRA registered Pekinese male, white; 2 yr old Pekinese male, brown; Two 3 yr old Poodle females, white; Two 6 yr old cocka-shon females, white & chocolate; 2 yr old APRI registered Poodle males, white. (740) 392-0639 ext 1.
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FOR SALE. 8 weeks old Toy Fox Terrier male. Had shots and wormed, small size. 9240 TR 614, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. ####### WARNING: Animals advertised for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fight or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer. ####### WILD DUCKS, Mandarins, Shilo Wigeans, & Europeon Shell Ducks. 330-893-0423 ext 2. 2 YR old AKC brindle boxer female, $150. 9 yr old Pomeranian female, pet only, $25. (330) 897-8016. MINI DACHSHUND puppies, ACA, blk/tan, reds, choc., blue dapple, short haired, $300-$400; Also, 2 Shih-a-poo puppies, 1-m & 1-f, very cute, $275/ea. (330) 279-2066. FOR SALE: Colorful Laso-Poo puppies. Born Aug. 12, 2012. Call (330) 674-1945. For Sale: Labradoodle female, Chocolate, 3 yrs old. 330-674-1694 ext 1. Three 12 wk Pom-Poodle. Two female, 1 male. $100 ea. One 8wk old Poodle Male, Cream ACA reg. $150. One 8 wk old Puggle-Bulldog, Male $100. One 1 year 3/4-Pug-1/4-Beagle, Female. $100. One 4 year old ACA Cream Poodle, Male, Proven Breeder, $250. One 2 year old Black-White Toy Poodle, Male. Very Friendly, pet only. $50. One 1-1/2 year Rat Terrier-Minpin, Female, Black-White, $100. All reasonable offers considered. (330) 897-0326.
ENGLISH BULLDOG Puggle Female. 7 months old. Also Beagle Female, good mother and Puggle female, good mother. CALL 330-279-2102. 6 WEEKS old Australian Shepherd/ Australian Heeler puppies. Also full blooded Australian Heeler puppies, blue, 5 weeks old. (330) 674-2677, VM. BOXERS Puppies, AKC, 3 males, flashy brindle, 2 females, black. Shots and wormed, born: 8/9/12 $250. each. Call (330) 893-3920 FOR SALE: 3 1/2 year old 4 pound AKC Yorkie male. Make offer. 330-231-7331 FOR SALE: 6 mo old Female Chocolate Beagle. First Shots. $75 Olen Miller (330) 279-2136. Rabbits; Bunnies; Rex, Mini Rex, Lion Heads, Dwarf, wh. Perkins, call ducks. Esther Yoder, 4252 TR 628 Millersburg, OH 44654. Ph. 330-674-1900 I WILL buy small breed pups for $25. 234-650-1459. Canton area. HAVE Toy Fox Terrier for stud service, $50. (330) 695-9310.
BEAGLE PUPS, 2-1/2 mo. old, out of exc. running stock. Call 330-852-1902. AKC mini Pin puppies, 8 wks. old, had 1st shots & wormed, small & cute! (330) 893-1361, leave msg.. MINIATURE PINCHER, female, 7 yrs old, chocolate and tan, good mother, $150. 330-852-2448 ext. 1
FOR SALE: 8 wk. old English Bulldog pups, out of excellent breeding stock, out of super Mom--their mother was 100% dependable in raising them. $1200. 330-893-1805
2 YEAR old ACA Cavalier male, tri-color, proven breeder, $250. 330-695-2153 LM
WANTED: DOG Kennel. Atlee Barkman, (330) 897-8460.
FOR SALE: 10 wk old Beagle puppies and 1 yr old male Beagle, all from good hunting stock. 330-674-0080 or 330-600-9090
Red Heeler/ Australian Shepherd mix puppies, started on cattle. (330) 897-1348 x 1 CANARIES FOR sale - American Singers. (330) 359-5515 3/4 English Bulldog pups, look like Bulldogs, nice colors, ready to go 10/28/12. Book yours now! $450-$650. 330-749-1054, lv. message. FOR SALE: Walker Red Heeler mix coon Hound. $50; 9 mo. old female Border Collie cross, $50, needs training. Daniel R. Hershberger 5770 TR 257 Millersburg, Ohio 44654
FOR SALE: Boston Bulldog male, 16 mo. old, proven, Roman Yoder, (740) 622-0072.
3 NO BARK COLLARS, DT systems, $45 each. (330) 231-2821
FOR SALE: Family raised Blue Heeler Cocker Spaniel - Boxer cross puppies. $50 (330) 231-1758. 2 Yr. old male Poodle, APRI reg'd, lt. apricot, Proven breeder, $250. 330-763-0551. TWO YEAR old Yorkie Female, also older AKC Beagle, Female, runs rabbits. Marty Miller (330) 897-1384†x1 FOR SALE: 1 year old walker coonhound. male. Out of Mochoe. Call 330-674-3999 ext 1.
TWO CORNELL blowers. New cond. 10"x9", $800 ea. 3 cyl. Isuzu engine used very little, $1800 with clutch and control panel. 330-674-0646 10,000W Marathon generator with older Kabota diesel--would sell separate, $1100. (330) 695-9376. FOR SALE: 032 Stihl chain saw, older style, in good cond. Runs good & has good compression. $150. (330) 674-1147.
FOR SALE: 6 week old lab puppies, black & yellow, $100. (330) 857-3028, lv msg. BEAGLE FEMALE, $20. Also English Bulldog/ Puggle puppies, $325. Shots, wormed, very cute. (330) 763-4037.
355
CUR PUPS: 13 wks. old. Both parents excellent cooners. JPM, 7370 Hoy Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627
AKC Habonese 9 wks old, Male Puppies. $250 OBO. 330-674-2871. FOR SALE: SIAMESE KITTEN, not registered, $70. Call 330-401-9899
FOR SALE: AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, 5 males, shots/wormed, all colors, $500- Ready to go! (330) 695-2387. For Sale: AKC Boston Terrier puppies, ready in 5 wks, wormed up to date, will have shots. $350. Henry Hershberger 330-893-0029
320
Tools Machinery
Wanted to Buy
BUYING GUITARS, banjos, old amplifiers, saxophones, accordions, synthesizers, drum sets, snare drums, lap steels, old stereos & most other older musical instruments. Call Mike 330-367-7100. WANTED: BREEDING Age Flemish Giant male. Em. Miller, 9080 S. Carr Rd., Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627. WANTED. SHIH TZU male, preferably gold & white.(330) 893-3619. WANTED: ROSENTAL Corn Husker. Also Dion Thrash machine in good working cond. State price in first letter. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH 44654 WANTED: NATURAL gas incubater. Will
Wanted to Buy pay good if works. Call 330-695-9977
WANTED: male Poodle. white, apricot or silver, 2-3.5 yrs old, in tact. (740) 824-4361. WANTED USED chicken plucker. Leave price and condition on message 330-893-1016. GOOD USED buggy with stormfront & half round on wheels, preferably with child seat. Yoder, (330) 695-9873. ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. 330-275-7980 WANTED EASY entry pony cart with basket and lights. v.m. (330) 695-2250 WANTED: PLASTIC milk crates. Price & amount. 330-674-1860 x6. Harvey Yoder, 7183 CR 19, Millersburg, OH 44654 BUYING JUNK Batteries, ele. motor's, copper, brass, aluminum, farm machinery, appliances, cars, truck. 330-279-2142, Marvin Miller. WANTED: MALE Swan. 330-231-3692
WANTED: Frame for 13' trampoline. 330-893-4157 WANTED: RUBBER MATS for horse box stalls. 330-359-5459. BUYING ALL GUNS, pistols, rifles, shotguns & access. Private buyer. Woody 330-819-3274 WANTED: BROKE 54 to 58 inch riding pony. 330-698-3042, leave message.
410
Home Condo For Sale
FOR SALE: 4 bdrm Cape Cod, full basement, CA, 13 scenic secluded acres, woods and open. In grnd pool w/ waterfall. Gazebo and pergola. 3 stall barn. $239,000. 10770 TR 67, Killbuck. Open House Sunday Aug. 5. 2-4pm 330-231-9611
YOU GOT scrap, we got cash. Pickups and dropoffs avail. No equip. or vehicle too big for our disposal. 330-275-7980. FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION is having a Surplus Sale. Something for everyone from household to furniture to lots of carpentry tools. Oct 26, 5 pm. In heated building. For more info call (330) 231-6809. FOR SALE: 12,000 watt Wallenstein generator, 20 HP Honda motor; 24" crescent planer, 12" band saw, drill press, 8" crescent jointer, Dewalt cut off saw, rip table, W & H molder. Mark Miller, (330) 893-0153. 2000 HONDA generator, $700; 175 watt Wobble light, $125. Both work good. 330-893-4140 FOR SALE: Power unit International Navistar DT 466, runs good with extras, $6000. (330) 988-2430. Dewalt 12" slide compoind mitre saw $300; BilJax caster & levelers, $50 for all; Full Face respirator, $50; Kremlin/Grace finish system $500. Call (330) 852-2466.
locGrea R Fo lRe open l Gratio t o eat n! SFao lRe House locGcraeatG open laotioc itorne!a aoale open RSFSun., o na!t t House 28 • 2-4pm F lSe October open House 28••2-4pm 2-4pm ion! Sa Sun., Sun., October October 28 House Sun., October 28 • 2-4pm
BREED SELL OUT! - AKC Yorkies4 females & 1 male. 330-359-5143
Tools Machinery 355
FOR SALE: 13 hp electric start Honda motor & 2stage Emglo air compressor, on slide with auto engine, stop at set PSI. Also Hidenview water pump. All in good cond. Also some pipping with gauge valve & safety,. $1200. for all. (330) 857-3028, lv msg.
PET DELIVERY. Economical. Professional. Courteous. Humane. Weekly to East Coast. 419-961-0576 Please leave name. petdelivery777@hotmail.com
MOUNTAIN CUR puppies, ready 10/14, 4 male, 4 female. Tan, white, black & brindle. $50. 00 each. 330-231-9611.
BLACK BOXER female with 3 pups, born 7/1/12, ACA reg'd. 330-897-0328
AKC Habenese Puppies, 10 males, 8 wks old on Oct. 12. Black and white, cream and white, and cream. $275 each. Marvin L. Raber (330) 897-8701.
Wanted: young Golden Retriever females. Also for sale: Chocolate Lab, born 4/6/12. (330) 275-5247.
For Sale: ACA Yorkie Male, born 4-18-2008. weighed 4lb 14oz. Proven. Norman Raber VM (330) 473-5127.
English Bulldog, female, AKC, 35lbs., 1 1/2 yr, bred. $2200; Also 1 male and several 4-5 mo. pups. 330-231-7989 from 9:30am -4, M-F. or 330-893-1621 ext 3.
ACA. 2 year old Pom Male. ACA 2 year old Maltese Male. For cross-breeding. AKC Japanese Chin Male, Champion Blood Line. All males are proven. 330-674-2737, ext.1.
FOR SALE: Older Beagle female for pet only, very friendly! $50. (330) 567-5963 ext. 1.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 9 wks old, first shots and wormed. $175. 330-897-3318
WHITE TAIL bucks, two 2 year olds, two 1 year olds, Sneaker & Driftwood genetics. Make offer. 330-852-9108.
Pets Supplies 320
FOR SALE: Black Lab puppies, born Aug. 26, 2012, 1 male, 2 females. Noah Yoder, $75 (330) 893-2060.
FOR SALE: Cavalier male Blenheim, 8 mo. old. Apri Register. Ph. 330674-1632.
STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS
WANTED: WOOD-BURNING kitchen range in good working condition. Lester J. Wengerd, 9106 CR 201, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 WANTED: CORRUGATED galvanized roofing, the old style. Call John at (330) 567-2368.
FOR SALE: 4 BR, 2.5 bath, split level house with 2 car attached garage on 5.11 acres. New windows & roof. In-ground pool. Storage building. 4418 E Messner Rd, Wooster. 330-466-7907.
SWISS AUTO MART
EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR!
All Prices reduced & cleArly MArked On Windshields
fOr All yOur trAnsPOrtAtiOn needs
06 dOdge cArAvAn/cArgO vAn 82K Miles, V6, Auto & Air
$6,495 We have Mini & Full Size Vans! see our inventory online
HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS
5767 TR 276, Millersburg
5767 5767TR TR276, 276, Millersburg Millersburg
House built in 2006 n 1,838 sq. ft. living space n 1.54 Acres n Full unfinished basement n 2 car attached garage n 1.54 House in in2006 sq. ft. living living space n Main n1,838 n 1.54 3 built bedrooms, 22006 full nbaths floor laundry room House built 1,838 sq. ft. space n Andersen windows n Natural gas heat Mullet cabinets n n n n Acres Full unfinished basement 2 car attached garage Acres Full unfinished basement 2 car attached garage Central air n Gas fireplace nn Deck n Ready for central 3 vacuum bedrooms, fullbaths baths nsound Mainmusic floor laundry 3 bedrooms, 2 2full Main floor laundryroom room n Surround system in house
All types of chimney relining: gas, oil, wood & coal.
HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD. Advanced Chimney Technology
Pets Supplies 300
3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724
10074667
n Andersen windows nnNatural gas heat Mullet cabinets n Andersen Mullet cabinets windows Natural gas heat $225,000 • 330-674-4802 5767 276, n GasTR n Millersburg Central fireplace Deck nnReady n Gas n Deck Central air air fireplace Readyforforcentral central n vacuum system Surround sound music in house n 1,838 House built in 2006 sq. ft. living n Surround vacuum system sound music in space house n 1.54 n 2 car attached garage $225,000basement 330-674-4802 Acres n Full unfinished 00282295 10079298 $225,000 •• 330-674-4802 00282295 n Main floor laundry room 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths n n Mullet cabinets Andersen windows Natural gas heat Central air n Gas fireplace n Deck n Ready for central vacuum system n Surround sound music in house 00282295
$225,000 • 330-674-4802
00282295
Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.
WWW.SWISSAUTOMART.NET Bob Stutzman Sales Quality Used Cars & Trucks Sales & Service 330.852.2312 • 1.800.926.9847
Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon
10080769
300
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 37
38 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
WWW.PARKMAZDA.COM TEST DRIVE & EXPERIENCE LUXURY CARE & AFFORDABLE PRICES
4 Time Winner Mazda Gold Cup
2011
Being certified as a Mazda Gold Cup Dealer is the 2010 most prestigious recognition award that a Mazda dealer can receive.
Mazda Presidents Club Top notch customer care and high sales volume.
Ask About Our $500 Military Rebate
Own a Mazda? See how you can receive $500 on your purchase.
2012 Mazda3I TOURING 8 IN STOCK @ SIMILAR SAVINGS
2013 Mazda6I SPORT 5 IN STOCK @ 31 mpg SIMILAR SAVINGS
40
mpg
Sport Shift Auto, Alloys, Bluetooth, A/C & More.
MSRP $20,340 #: 3717
JM1BL1V74C1605780
Lease For $170 x 36 mo. x 36K *** w/$2000
Sports Shift Auto, PW, PL, Cruise Keyless
DOWN
WARRANTY UP TO 7 YRS OR 100K 2011 Mazda CX7 Sport
2010 Mazda CX-7 Touring AWD SUV, #P2229 .................................................. On Sale For $20,999 2011 Mazda CX-9 Touring AWD 4Dr, Silver, #P2228 .................................................. On Sale For $25,995 2012 Mazda5 Sport 4Dr, Auto, #P2227 .................................................. On Sale For $17,000 2011 Mazda6 I Sport Auto, A/C, Cruise, CD, Keyless, #P2175 .................................................. On Sale For $15,500 Only $202 x 72 Months 2.9% APR 2011 Mazda2 Touring loaded, auto, 22K #3470R ............... Buy For Only $14,786 2011 Mazda2 Touring Auto, Loaded, #P2202 ........................ On Sale For $13,488 Only $177 x 72 Months 2009 Mazda CX9 Sport One owner with all service records. #3807A Just arrived.Buy for $287 x 72 months
ALL USED CARS WITH $2000 DOWN With approved Credit 740 Beacon @ 3.49% APR Unless Noted & Term Listed Next to Payment Plus Tax & Fees. See Sales for Details
1YVHZ8BH4D5M10118
w/$2000
DOWN
***Closed end lease w/ $.15 per mile over $50 purchase or $300 disposition fee. With Approved Mazda Capital Credit w/ $2,000 Cash or Trade plus tax and fees due at signing. Prices subject to change based on Mazda program changes.
TRUCKS VANS SUV’s 2010 Volkswagen Routan SEL Premium w/RES 4 Dr., Wagon, Leather, Navigation, & More, #P2208
Only $21,979
#P2204, 34K, auto
On Sale For $18,358 Buy For Only $252 x 72 Mo.
#: 3808
Lease For $187 x 36 mo. x 36K ***
***Closed end lease w/ $.15 per mile over $50 purchase or $300 disposition fee. With Approved Mazda Capital Credit w/ $2,000 Cash or Trade plus tax and fees due at signing. Prices subject to change based on Mazda program changes.
MAZDA CERTIFIED STARTING AT 0.9% APR W/APPROVED CREDIT
MSRP $20,340
Buy For Only $308 x 72 Months 2004 Jeep Liberty 4Dr, Sport, 4WD, Gold, #3731TB .............................................................Only $8,603 2006 Starcraft Travel Star 30QBS 32’ Camper w/ A/C, Heat, Sleeps 9, Must See, #P1773 ............................. Only $14,850 2007 Honda Odyssey EX 5Dr, Sage, # 3803TTTA ...................................................... Only $16,293 2011 Nissan Titan Crew Cab 4X4 Chrome Edition Stunning V8, 18K, Must See,#P2198 ......... On Sale For $27,988 2006 Chevy Colorado 67K Stick, AC & Cruise, #P2211 .............................................................. Only $8,999 2011 Nissan Rogue S AWD Automatic, Power Equipped, 30 MPG, #P2237 ........................................On Sale For $17,999
OUR USED CAR PROMISE... All Used Cars 10 Years Old or Newer, Under 100,000 Miles Get: • 2 Year Warranty • 1 Year Roadside Assistance • 1 Year Key Care • 1 Year Tire & Wheel Protection • 2 Oil Changes
LUXURY FOR LESS 2006 Infiniti G35X 4 Dr. sedan AWD, loaded, excellent condition, #P2230
Only $14,795
BUDGET 2003 Mits. Lancer 4 Dr. 02-Rally Edition Auto, #3820TA ......................................................................Only $5,995 2003 Ford Focus 4 Dr. Wagon ZTW Silver, Clean, #3786TTB1 ....................................................Only $5,999 2007 Chevy Aveo 4 Door, Hatch Back w/ only 68K, was $7,995 ..........................Now $5,994 05 Ford Focus Zx4 Pwr. equipped Auto, #3759A ................................................................ Only $120 x 57 mo. 02 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4Dr, Limited, 4WD, EVA, #3794A1 ................................................................................Only $3,995 2001 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 Loaded, Ext. Cab, Full Pwr., 4.0 V6, W/Cap, #P2192 .....................................Only $5,888 2005 Chrysler Pacifica Touring AWD Stunning, Loaded 7 Passenger, #P2199 .............................................Only $7,999 2004 Hyundai Sonata Power Equipped, Auto, Ready for All Seasons, #3787A ........................................Only $5,650 2001 Pontiac Grand AM 4 Dr., Stunning, #P2157B ...............................................................................Only $3,995 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport Auto, Rear Air, Power Equipped, 99K, #P2205A .......................Only $4,988 94 Ford F150 XL Extended Cab Truck, #P2166B..Only $2,495
50 USED CARS IN STOCK FEATURING 10 SUV’S & TRUCKS SCAN HERE TO EXPLORE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!
TOLL FREE#.............1-877-232-3370 PHONE#..................330-345-8506 open 24/7 www.parkmazda.com
ALL NEW MAZDAS
COME WITH 3 YEAR. OR 36,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY AND A 5 YR. OR 60,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY
EXPIRES 10-31-2012
MON. & THURS ...................................9-8 TUES., WED .........................................9-7 FRI. .....................................................9-6 SAT ................................................... 9-5
10080686
4404 CLEVELAND RD. • WOOSTER
The Holmes County Shopper News
NEW 4 Bed Double Wide
49,511
$
04150 AD12674621 108 MidwestuseHomes ad key 1002255700 for text
740-828-2750
mymidwesthome.com 10076764
425
545
Vans
2003 SAVANNAH 12 passenger, AWD, 82,000mi., $8000. 330-359-0270
650
Building Materials
ALUMINUM STRUCTURE building,
Apartment Rentals
VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Sugar Creek, lg. LR, kit/dining area, sitting area w/FP-non woodburning, 1.5 BA, laund. rm., dbl. attch. gar., renter pays all utils. except heat, $550-if you pay lawncare or $575-if we do lawncare. Avail. Oct. 31st. Call (330) 897-9045, M-Thurs., 8-4. 1 BR apt., up, Millersburg, stove and refrigerator furnished, lots of storage, all utilities paid including cable. Assist animals only. $450/mo plus deposit. 330-763-0208. ORRVILLE 2 br duplex. $515+utils. Large spacious updated. In great neighborhood. (330) 359-6111 NICE 2 BR apt. Killbuck. Appl, lg screened in porch, garage $385 renter pays all utils+ sec. dep. Assist animals only. 330-276-4091.
500
2002 FORD Explorer XLT, 140k mi., runs good, a/c, sunroof, pwr. windows & locks. Asking $3000/obo. (330) 276-3516
Land Sale Rent 40'x56', rafters, cross members & sides
PRIME Annual deer & turkey leases available in Richland Co. Ohio, 54-1000 ac. farms, unlimited hunters, $30/per ac. 419-522-0758.
460
Trucks SUVs 840
assembled w/bolts, screws in clear roof, 6 doors, very sturdy, would make nice greenhouse,etc. $2500. 330-749-1054 7/16 OSB, large quantity available. Delivery can be arranged. (330) 464-9380. TREATED LUMBER fence boards, fence posts, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 6x6, 6x8, 8x8, length up to 20 ft, more sizes available! 330-763-4614
• Vinyl Windows 06500 AD11797131 72 • Free Installations 43399 • Free Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
690
Chimney Sweeps
CHIMNEY CLEANING, $100. Also gutter cleaning. (330) 473-7103. CHIMNEY RELINING, Masonry and Stainless Chimney Supplies. Hiland Supply Co., LTD, 3878 CR 135, Millersburg. VM 330-893-4724.
695
2001 MERCURY Sable Silver - 144,000 miles. Good condition. $2,500 OBO. 330-473-3442 1999 DODGE Avenger. Runs good, great for winter. 170,000 miles. Call 330-763-3014 after 4 PM
Cleaning
1995 HONDA Accord, new brakes, newer tires, newer paint job, needs a little work, $1400. obo. Call (330) 243-1410. BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles, will take junk vehicles too. Paying more than scrap price on most. 330-473-0400.
520
Boats
1987 19' FIBERGLASS Bayliner fish & ski boat, w/ 125-hp Force O/B motor, open bow, new interior, lots of extras, everything in good working condition. Must sell before winter. Make Offer. 330-897-7904 1989 SKI Nautique correct craft, 2001, wakeboard boat for sale. Call Matt, 330-231-6960.
540
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
770
Excavating
BACKHOE SERVICE & creek dredging, springs, culverts, etc. Call Marty Troyer, 330-663-4583 / Sugarcreek.
775
Fencing
ARE YOU TIRED of chasing livestock? I'll fix any type of fence. Call (330) 897-2502. Junior R. Yoder Building all types of fences. Wire, wood, & vinyl. Free estimates. United Fencing 330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813 WILL CLEAR your fence rows, take out old fence. Have ambusher to clear multifloral rose & brush. Also will build new fence. 18 yrs exp. Call 330-359-6136.
830
1999 CHEVY Silverado - 196,000 miles. Ext. cab, 4 WD. Red, good tires, $3,500. 330-473-3442
845
Home Improvement
1x0.5 330-674-2331 Storage
HEATED WINTER storage rental. Boats, campers, and other vehicles. Call (330) 567-2758 for more info. FOR SALE: 8x10 storage barn, $700. obo. (330) 466-8574.
1070
CRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care of your remodeling or addition. Quality Comes Standard. 330-231-7195
865
Lawn & Gardening
NOTICE: WILL clean up your property in exchange for old metal scrap & old farm machinery. Have ambusher, can do multifloras roses, etc. (330) 763-0497.
Tree Service SHREVE TREE SERVICE. Free Estimate. Insured 330-496-3412
1130
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
KIPOR GENERATORS
October 19th & 20th
Units in Stock at Prices Starting at
$599
08650 AD12337331 144 KGE2000Ti 66482 • INVERTER TECHNOLOGY
• Engine speed adjusts to output demand • Sizes available – 1000, 2000, 3000w
SALES
BERLIN GRAVELY SALES GOD IS LOVE 4319 Cr 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330-893-2421
925
MEOPRO
CROSSFIRE
Painting
Reg
50 OFF
$
$119.00
Regular Price
Special $25 OFF
SIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat, clean, quality interior painting. Third generation painter. Excellent references. Free estimates. (330) 317-7048.
HAULING WITH 1 ton dump truck & trailer. Duane Weaver, 330-763-1192.
835
Health Fitness
ALMOST NEW Impex deluxe elliptical trainer, $150 firm. Call 330-317-4410
MEOSTAR
AMERISTAR PAINTERS. Call us if your kitchen or dining room needs a facelift before the holidays. (330) 988-4247.
DIAMONDBACK
GORILLA PAINTING. We still have openings to schedule exteriors. Save big on "pre holiday" interiors. Call for details. See us on Facebook. Gorilla Painting Contractors 330-231-3541
Special $50 OFF
985
Printing
Graphic Design Solutions Custom Business Form-Booklets-Flyers Twin Pine Printing Ph 330-359-2453 - Fax 330-359-0106
1000
Roofing & Spouting
Steel Roofing 72¢ sq. ft. 10000 AD12688991 72 Manufacture ClassifiedDirect 24 Hour Turnaround Display - Steel Roofing
330-674-7051 MAST BUILDERS ROOFING, shingle & steel roofs. Certainteed Certified. Insured. Free Estimates. Call 330-465-2021.
1035
Storage
INDOOR BOAT STORAGE Rental Space. $28 /mo. for pontoons; $20/ mo for smaller boats. 330-893-1509 VM. 1 1/2 mi. S of Berlin. Atlee Yoder.
100 OFF
$
GORILLA PAINTING 10% OF all our contracts between Oct. 15 & Nov. 24 will be forwarded to "Share a Christmas". (330) 231-3541
Hauling
Trucks SUVs WE BUY junk cars 262-9300
2004 DODGE Dakota Club Cab SLT 4x4 Good condition Gold. 141,000 Miles. Very well maintained $6,900. Call 330-674-1189 after 5pm.
PERFECTION NATURAL Gas floor model heaters. $150 ea. 330-231-0797
BOAT/RV STORAGE 10350 AD12689875 36
CEILINGS PAINTED, $35. per room.Call Hershberger Painting for all your painting needs. 330-231-3850.
1997 FORD Taurus wagon, 138,000 miles, $1500. (330) 231-7185. FOR SALE: '96 Nissan Maxima, runs good. $2000. 330-987-1735
FOR SALE: Large Hitzer stove model 82. Used one winter. Very good condition, $850. 330-852-2902
Storage
Model Shown
FOR SALE: 2008 Dodge Dakota Laramie. V-8, leather seats, tinted windows, back slide window, alloy wheels, orange. Call 330-275-9856. 34, 145 mi.
2002 VW Jetta, 250,000 miles, Asking $4500. obo. (330) 763-3650.
FOR SALE: 24 in x 30 in x 33 high, wood stove, heavy built with pipe complete set up, $650. Aden Yoder (330) 359-5459.
207 Doors & Windows
Automobiles
'07 FORD Focus wagon, 123k mi, 25-mpg, clean $5500. 419-612-9412
Heating 1035
6648200
Mobile Home 540 For Sale
4339900
415
Thursday, October 18, 2012 — 39
Reg
Regular Price
OUTDOOR LIFE EDITOR’S CHOICE
$229.00 THE ONLY SCENT CONTROL PRUDUCT THAT DEALS WITH YOUR SCENT ZONE
PIRANTA EDGE Reg $36.99
w/ 12 REPLACEMENT BLADES
PIRANTA ORIGINAL w/ 12 REPLACEMENT BLADES Reg $45.99
HR200
Special $29 99
Special $39 99
4SEVENS FLASHLIGHT QUARK PRO/280 LUMENS Reg
$55.49
Special $46 99
Reg $389.00 Special $34900
COVERT EXTREME BLACK FLASH Reg
$249.00
Special $21900
Mon. & Wed. 8-8; Tues. 8-5 & Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 Closed Thurs. & Sun.
10447 Harrison Road Apple Creek, OH 44606 Phone: 330-695-2508 10076238
40 — Thursday, October 18, 2012
The Holmes County Shopper News
$AVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON THESE PREVIOUSLY TITLED RENTAL VEHICLES! 11 Chevy Aveo
10 Chevy Cobalt LT
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.
“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise.
SALE PRICE
11 Chevy HHR LT
10 Chevy Malibu LT
Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Air.
SALE PRICE
Only 28,000 Miles!, Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$11,948
$12,972
$13,938
$14,973
11 Chevy Impala LT
12 Chevy Impala LS
12 Chevy Cruze LT
12 Chevy Impala LT
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Remote Start, CD Stereo, Air.
Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
Power Windows & Locks,CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, XM Radio.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$15,900
$15,947
$16,478
$16,955
12 Chevy Cruze LT
12 Chevy Impala LT
10 Chevy Equinox LT AWD
12 Chevy Traverse LT AWD
Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Remote Start, Power Windows & Locks, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
Power Seats, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
Power Seat, Remote Start, Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
$17,977 12 GMC Terrain SLT AWD Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
$27,842
$17,988
$21,977
$26,980
11 GMC Acadia SLT
12 Chevy Traverse LTZ AWD
12 Chevy Suburban LT
10 GMC Yukon Denali AWD
Power Heated Leather Seats, TV/DVD, Power Sunroof, Bose Speakers, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
Heated & Cooled Leather Seats, Remote Start, Bose Speakers, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
4x4, Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Dual TV/DVD, Tow Package.
Heated Leather, Sunroof, TV/ DVD/Nav., Bose Speakers, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$29,977
$30,936 $39,967
$45,687
Vehical color may not reflect sale vehicle. Sale ends 10/25/12.
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
The Original
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Dale Brown
Kevin Fair
Gary Schrock
Tom Carder
Bill Hatfield
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Pat Kaiser
Brad Eades
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
10080732
PROGRAM VEHICLES
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com