DALLAS MUSIC STORE 146 West Beech, Hillsboro, OH 937.763.1593 Cell - 937.393.7977 *WideRangeofWindInstruments *2001D28Martin *2012GibsonHummingbird with Pickup + Tuner *2012GretschElectronicG5120 *1981GibsonSonex180Deluxe *1989DobroGibson (Pickup) *CarbinElectric(USA) *EdenPUREPurifiers Breathe, Sleep, & Feel Better Relieves Allergies, Asthma, & other Respiratory Problems *ManyDifferentGuitars, Banjos,Violins,Cellos,Basses *AcousticElectricBasses *UprightBasses,&Saxophones *Trumpets,Flutes,Clarinets,&Ukuleles *Keyboard&Amplifiers (Large Selection) *PASystemsandSpeakerCabinets *SpecialDealsonStrings (2 Packs or More) *$100HardShellCasesfor$50 *WideSelectionofAccessories DALLAS MUSIC STORE Where Great Deals are Made why buy on the internet when you can get great prices & services at DALLAS MUSIC STORE at 2289426 2289430 By MEREDITH CREEK OCM News Service F amiliar faces in the Lynchburg communi- ty, Delana and John Allen welcome hungry resi- dents into their family diner every day of the week. With country decor on the walls and friendly staff members, the Family Diner on state Route 134 has been a staple in local eatery since it was constructed in 2003. Plate lunches and daily spe- cials are offered and all- you-can-eat fish draws crowds every Friday night. Growing up in Winchester, Delana is a North Adams High School graduate who is not new to the restaurant business. Although she previously spent eight years working in a factory and more than two decades providing daycare services, Delana worked evenings in a Lynchburg diner alongside the late Connie Hewitt. Family Diner owners Delana and John Allen, far right, are pictured with four of their six employees, from left, Kris Goad, Darlene Michael,Tracy Cordrey, and Taylor Greene. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2012 Volume 34, Number 43 14 pages See FAMILY DINER I I Page 4 Meredith Creek/The Times-Gazette INSIDE THIS WEEK INSERTS: (in most zones) • Bainbridge IGA • Rite Aid • Pamida • Lowe’s • Community Market • Martin’s Super Valu • Menards • Rite-Aid Serving Highland County Since 1978 Serving Highland County Since 1978 SHOPPER Highland County HUNDRED$ OF DOLLAR$ OF $AVING$ IN THI$ I$$UE! INDEX Comics ........................................Page 10 Dear Abby .....................................Page 4 Classifieds ...............................Pages 8-9 Cookies & Milk ............................Pages 6 Steve Boehme’s column, Page 4A Kay Bohl is the latest winner of the "find the shopping bag" contest. She won a $50 gift certificate from Pamida. Look for the hidden DIAPER in this week’s Shopper. Last week’s diaper was found on page 12. Don’t forget to donate diapers to the Dry Bottoms-R-Us Diaper Drive from now until Father’s Day! Here’s Another Here’s Another $50 Gift Card $50 Gift Card Winner! Winner! • Kroger • Sears • TSC ‘KNOCK OUT’ ROSE FAMILY DINER A COMMUNITY STAPLE
Transcript
DALLAS MUSIC STORE146 Wes t Beech , H i l l sboro , OH
937.763.1593 Ce l l - 937 .393.7977
* Wide Range of Wind Instruments* 2001 D28 Martin* 2012 Gibson Hummingbird
with Pickup + Tuner* 2012 Gretsch Electronic G5120* 1981 Gibson Sonex 180 Deluxe* 1989 Dobro Gibson (Pickup)* Carbin Electric (USA)* EdenPURE Purifiers
Breathe, Sleep, & Feel BetterRelieves Allergies, Asthma,& other Respiratory Problems
* Many Different Guitars,Banjos, Violins, Cellos, Basses* Acoustic Electric Basses* Upright Basses, & Saxophones* Trumpets, Flutes, Clarinets, & Ukuleles* Keyboard & Amplifiers
(Large Selection)* PA Systems and Speaker Cabinets* Special Deals on Strings
(2 Packs or More)* $100 Hard Shell Cases for $50* Wide Selection of Accessories
DALLASMUSICSTORE
Where Great Deals are Made
w h y b u y o n t h e i n t e r n e t w h e n y o u c a n g e t g r e a tp r i c e s & s e r v i c e s a t DAL L A S MUSI C S TOR E
at
2289426
2289430
By MEREDITH CREEKOCM News Service
Familiar faces in theLynchburg communi-ty, Delana and John
Allen welcome hungry resi-dents into their family dinerevery day of the week.
With country decor onthe walls and friendly staffmembers, the Family Dineron state Route 134 has beena staple in local eatery sinceit was constructed in 2003.Plate lunches and daily spe-cials are offered and all-you-can-eat fish drawscrowds every Friday night.
Growing up inWinchester, Delana is aNorth Adams High Schoolgraduate who is not new tothe restaurant business.Although she previouslyspent eight years working ina factory and more than twodecades providing daycareservices, Delana workedevenings in a Lynchburgdiner alongside the lateConnie Hewitt.
Family Diner owners Delana and John Allen, far right, are pictured with four of their six employees, from left, KrisGoad, Darlene Michael, Tracy Cordrey, and Taylor Greene.
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2012Volume 34, Number 43 14 pages
See FAMILY DINER II Page 4
Meredith Creek/The Times-Gazette
INSIDE THIS WEEKINSERTS: (in most zones)
• Bainbridge IGA• Rite Aid• Pamida• Lowe’s• Community Market• Martin’s Super Valu• Menards• Rite-Aid
Serving Highland County Since 1978Serving Highland County Since 1978SHOPPERHighland County
Kay Bohl is the latest winner of the "findthe shopping bag" contest. She won a $50gift certificate from Pamida. Look for thehidden DIAPER in this week’s Shopper. Lastweek’s diaper was found on page 12. Don’tforget to donate diapers to the DryBottoms-R-Us Diaper Drive from now untilFather’s Day!
Here’s AnotherHere’s Another$50 Gift Card$50 Gift Card
Winner!Winner!
• Kroger• Sears• TSC
‘KNOCK OUT’ ROSE
FAMILY DINER A COMMUNITY STAPLE
Page 2A COUNTY SHOPPER Sunday, June 3, 2012
National Coin Show Comes to HillsboroGOLD JEWELRY AND SILVER COINS BEING BOUGHT
BY BECCA SLAYBACKSTAFF WRITER
Anyone that has any gold jew-elry lying in a jewelry box, listen up! Gold is trading at over $1,600 per ounce. That’s as high as it’s ever been, and we want to buy it. What’s a coin show doing buying gold you ask? Well, these days, it seems everyone is buying gold. But how much is it really worth and how do you know if you’re getting a fair price?
Let me share with you what the other guys don’t want you to know. Pure gold is what the mar-kets are based on. Today’s market, as I write this article, is $1,642.36 per ounce. Now that’s what the big refineries pay. But those refineries don’t buy directly from the public. Rather, they buy from companies that accumulate volume by buying from the public. Then, contracts are negotiated with the refiners to sell to them in large quantities. Those companies sell to the refineries for about 90 percent of the market price. So, to make a profit, they have to make sure to pay less than 90 percent for gold. The difference
between what they pay and the market price is their gross profit. Of course, they also have to cover the cost of doing business, which would include advertising, labor, taxes, office space, insurance, utili-ties, etc.
So how much are they actu-ally paying for gold, compared to the advertised market price? Well, during an undercover project pre-formed by the National Coin Col-lectors Association, it’s a lot less than you might think. We visited a number of jewelry stores, coin shops and traveling buying events to see what we would be offered for our gold. We were surprised to see the wide spectrum of prices we were offered. The gold jewelry we took to these businesses was actually worth just over $300. The most we were offered was $180 (60 percent of the market price) and the least was a measly $42 (14 per-cent of the market price). $42 for $300 worth of gold seemed like a rip off to us. After that eye opening test, we decided to start offering a service where we buy gold from the public. The response has been overwhelmingly positive. We pay a
fair price for the gold, which still allows us to make a profit. The cus-tomer can go away happy, knowing they received a fair price.
So if you have gold jewelry just lying around, please bring it in to us. We will examine it, weigh it and quote a fair price based on that day’s market price. We have nego-tiated a contract with the number one refinery in the United States. This enables us to pay you more. Our service is fun and it’s free. What we offer you is what you get, with no hidden charges like some other companies. If you choose to
sell your gold to us, we will pay you on the spot. If you choose not to sell, then that’s fine too. There is never any pressure to sell to us, ever!
We have been hosting these shows since 1995, and come to town about once a year. Although we are looking for scrap precious metals, coins are our forte. That’s what we are known for and what we love. Whether you have a sin-gle coin or an entire collection, we would love to see it. We also buy paper currency and gold and silver bullion.
5 DAY COLLECTOR’S SHOWJUNE 5TH - 9TH
TUESDAY–FRIDAY 9AM–6PM SATURDAY 9AM–4PM
DAYS INN
DIRECTIONS 937.393.0299INFORMATION 217.787.7767
WE PAYCASH
FOR
CASH IN NOW!
Jewelry, Rings, Class Rings, Bracelets and
Earrings
WE BUY SILVER
$ REWARD $WANTED
WE PAY COLLECTOR PRICES
WE BUY ALL TYPES OF GOLD COINS
LIBERTY QUARTER EAGLE INDIAN QUARTER EAGLE LIBERTY HALF EAGLE INDIAN HALF EAGLE
LIBERTY DOUBLE EAGLE ST. GAUDENS DOUBLE EAGLELIBERTY EAGLE INDIAN EAGLE
DRAPED BUST QUARTER SEAPED BUST QUAR DRAPED BUST HALF DOLLAR SELF DOLLAR SE FLOWING HAIR DOLLAROWING HAIR DOLLAR
2289304
Sunday, June 3, 2012 COUNTY SHOPPER Page 3A
www.ClassicSells.com
(937) 393-3416
KIM ABBOTT 937-403-2425
KIM BOYER 937-205-7230
RANDY A. BUTLER 937-780-9306
JENNY M. CAMERON 937-840-9699
C. DALE CAMPBELL 937-393-9715
ROBYN G. COOMER 937-763-9719
STEVEN C. COWDREY 937-403-2824
TOY G. FENDER 937-840-0822
WESLEY G. FENDER 937-840-0822
GREG MAGEE 937-763-4947
MELISSA J. RIFFEE 937-403-0104
R. RUTH ROBBINS 937-763-8013
CRAIG A. SANDERS 937-205-0171
ANDREA M. TIPTON 937-763-8095
BRIGETTE WAGGONER 937-393-8150
DEBORAH J. WILLIAMS, ABR 937-763-6979
RICK A. WILLIAMS 937-393-9447
CHAROLETTE WILLS 937-661-0168
AGENT AFTER HOURSNAME PHONE #
AGENT AFTER HOURSNAME PHONE #
AGENT AFTER HOURSNAME PHONE #
2287367
MANCHESTER
1649BrownHillRd.RealLiving.com18 HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE136.5 ACRES, 3 WATER HAZARDS,6 BUILDINGS, & EQUIPMENT, AMID HUNTINGPRESERVES, HIKING TRAILS, WINERIES & AMISHCOMMUNITY, JUST OVER 1 HOUR FROM CINCINNATI
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
$650,000
HILLSBORO
836SHighSt.RealLiving.comCOMMERCIAL BUILDING6.4 ACRES49,680 SQ. FT. OF GREENHOUSESNECESSARY EQUIPMENT INCLUDED!88X52 POLE BUILDING
$425,000
WEST UNION
#14StRt41.RealLiving.com3.4 ACRES OF COMMERCIAL LANDAMPLE FRONTAGEHIGH TRAFFIC AREAWILL DIVIDE
$265,000
GREENFIELD
8852StRt753N.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 2800+ SQ. FT.1.18 ACRESBEAMED CEILINGS; GRANITE COUNTERTOPSSUNROOM; HOT TUB; PRIVACY FENCENEWER ROOF; FIREPLACE IN GARAGE
$249,000
HILLSBORO
6628FairRidgeRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 10 ACRESFULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT W/BAR& 4TH BEDROOM AREAS2 STONE FIREPLACES48X60 BARN WITH STALLS
1533LoreleiDr.RealLiving.com4 BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS.44 ACRE LOT WITH MATURE TREES2200+ SQ. FT.; FRESH PAINT; NEW CARPET & VINYLNEW A/C; FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOMLENDER OWNED
$129,900
LEESBURG
13131StaffordRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2.504 COUNTRY ACRESOVERSIZED DETACHED GARAGEBARN WITH ELECTRIC & WOOD STOVEADDITIONAL SEPTIC & ELECTRIC HOOKUP FOR MOBILEOR CAMPER!
$107,000
GREENFIELD
11199BurgessLn.RealLiving.com2 BEDROOMS10 WOODED ACRESSECLUDED ON A DEAD-END ROADOVERSIZED OUTBUILDING WITH CONCRETE FLOORADJOINS STATE OWNED PUBLIC HUNTING LAND
$85,000
HILLSBORO
110ESouthSt.RealLiving.comDUPLEX(1) 2 BEDROOM, (1) 3 BEDROOMGREAT INCOME POTENTIAL!ALL APPLIANCES STAYNEEDS A LITTLE TLC
$79,900
HILLSBORO
6950MarthaRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, LARGE FRONT &REAR DECKS, PRIVATE BACK YARD, 24X24DETACHED GARAGE WITH ELECTRIC & CONCRETEFLOOR, NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINETS &COUNTER BAR AREA
$74,900
HILLSBORO
4851WestSwampRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS1.71 ACRESBEAUTIFUL SETTING ON A QUIET COUNTRY ROADCROWN MOLDING WITH 10FT CEILINGSSTONE WALKWAY/ STEPS
129NEastSt.RealLiving.com4 BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS.098 ACRE CITY LOTHARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUTHOME NEEDS SOME TLC, BUT PRICED TO SELLGREAT LOCATION & PLENTY OF SQUARE FOOTAGE
$39,900
NEW VIENNA
4253FisherRd.RealLiving.com7 PRIVATE ACRESIDEAL FOR YOUR NEW HOMEBRING YOUR HORSES!WATER & CULVERT ALREADY THERE
$32,900
106FairSt.RealLiving.com.18 ACRE VACANT LOT16x30 BLOCK FOUNDATION ALREADYTHERE, ALL UTILITIES AVAILABLEHILLSBORO SCHOOLSZONED RESIDENTIAL
4589PanhandleRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS2.001 ACRESFULL, WATERPROOFED BASEMENTMANY RECENT IMPROVEMENTS26X75 BUILDING
$122,500
LYNCHBURG
220BroadwaySt.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS.139 ACRE LOT2200+ SQ. FT. VICTORIANGORGEOUS WOOD TRIM & FLOORSPOCKET DOORS; WRAP-AROUND PORCH
$89,900
PEEBLES
202Downing.RealLiving.com4 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS2.649 COUNTRY ACRES ON A NO OUTLET ROADADDITIONAL ACREAGE WITH BARNS AVAILABLEHOME NEEDS SOME WORKPROPERTY ADJOINS BRUSH CREEK
$50,000
HILLSBORO
336WellstonSt.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS.20 ACREVERY WELL-MAINTAINEDREADY TO MOVE IN!GREAT PRICE
$44,000
MARTINSVILLE
8426EStRt28.RealLiving.com2 BEDROOMS.988 ACRE LOT20x24 GARAGEPARTIAL BASEMENTLENDER OWNED-BEING SOLD “AS IS”
$17,500
HILLSBORO
5319GrandeRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 ACRESPOSSIBLE 2 MORE BEDROOMS IN FULL,PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT32X24 POLE BARN; 2 CAR GARAGEAPPLIANCES NEGOTIABLE
$160,000
BLUE CREEK
1036RandallsRn.RealLiving.com2 BEDROOMS78.3 HEAVILY WOODED ACRESIDEAL FOR HUNTING; AMPLE WILDLIFEAPPLIANCES & SOME FURNITURE INCLUDEDBARN WITH LOFT & OVERHEAD DOOR
$144,855
HILLSBORO
5150RoushRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS1.0 ACRE LOTNICE HOME LOCATED WITHIN 5 MILES OF HILLSBOROLARGE WORKSHOPCOUNTRY SURROUNDINGS!
$129,900
GREENFIELD
424JeffersonSt.RealLiving.comVERY NICE 4-UNIT MULTI-FAMILY.16 ACRE4 (1) BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH BATH & KITCHENCOULD BE CONVERTED BACK TO SINGLE FAMILY HOMEWALK TO UPTOWN!
$90,000
LEBANON
452EMulberrySt.RealLiving.com2 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS.140 ACRE LOT ON AN HISTORIC STREETHARDWOOD FLOORS & NATURAL WOODWORK12’ CEILINGS; 3 FIREPLACES; UPDATED BATHLENDER OWNED-BEING SOLD “AS IS”
$73,500
HILLSBORO
6460DunlapRd.RealLiving.com4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS2.885 ACRESBACK A LONG LANE FOR PRIVACYNEEDS WORK, BUT STRUCTURALLY SOUNDBANK-OWNED – RELY ON YOUR OWN INSPECTIONS
$44,900
WESTBORO
81VineSt.RealLiving.com4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.48 ACREIN TOWN, YET PRIVATE SETTINGHOME IN NEED OF WORKWELL-PRICED; BANK-OWNED
$27,900
LEESBURG
118MillerSt.RealLiving.com.432 ACRE LOT WITH BARNHOUSE HAS BEEN BURNT & IS UNINHABITABLEVALUE IS IN THE LOT & BARNNICE FLOWING CREEK RUNS BEHIND LOTALL UTILITIES AVAILABLE
$15,000
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
$16,000
$154,000
$134,9006015BlueRibbonRd.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS1.43 ACRESDECK FOR ENTERTAINING OR WATCHING WILDLIFESHORT WALK TO BEACH OR BOAT DOCKNEWER ROOF; REMODELED BATH
HILLSBORO
NEW LISTING
13633HillcrestDr.RealLiving.com3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 1.27 ACRES,FAMILY/SUNROOMFINISHED BASEMENT W/MAN CAVE, REC ROOM, STOR-AGE, BEDROOM, ATTIC FAN + CENTRAL AIR2-CAR OVERSIZED GARAGE
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE NEW LISTING
OREGONIA
$134,500
NEW LISTING
SUNDAY, JUNE 3Hillsboro Christian Academy
monthly meal, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Hillsboro Church of the NazareneAnnex, 8230 U.S. 50 east in Hillsboro.Suggested $5 donation with proceedsgoing to the Hillsboro ChristianAcademy Scholarship Fund.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 9 a.m.,Sunshine Group, Chairman's Choice,Southern State Community College,Room 203 and 204, 100 Hobart Dr.,
Hillsboro.Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
Greenfield Freedom Group, open dis-cussion, First Presbyterian Church,457 Jefferson St., Greenfield.
ReaLife Church, "Real Hope forReal People," come as you are, non-judgmental. Pastor Anthony "Skip"Skipworth, Lead Pastor, 230 W. SouthSt., Hillsboro. Sunday 10:30 a.m. and6:30 p.m.
Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Presbyterian
Church, 457 Jefferson St., Greenfield,church basement.MONDAY, JUNE 4
Save the Lake Association, 7:30p.m., Rocky Fork Activity Center.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly),5:30 p.m., St. Mary's EpiscopalChurch, 234 North High St., Hillsboro.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 p.m.,HOYPAA Group, open discussion,FRS Counseling Inc., 313 ChillicotheAve. (U.S. 50 East), Hillsboro (use door
4).Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
TWMIG Group, open lead, First BaptistChurch, 125 N. Washington St.,Greenfield.TUESDAY, JUNE 5
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post#9094, 7:30 p.m., V.F.W. Post building,1000 West Main St., Hillsboro.
Brush and Palette Art Guild, 7p.m., St. Mary Episcopal Church, 234N. High St., Hillsboro.
Rotary Club, 11:45 a.m.,Ponderosa Banquet Center, Hillsboro.
AmVets Post 61 euchre, 11541North Shore Dr., 6:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 p.m.,Tuesday Night Discussion Group,closed discussion, First BaptistChurch, 127 South West St., Hillsboro(use rear door).
Celebrate Victory, "real help forlife's struggles," 7 p.m., ReaLifeChurch, 230 W. South St., Hillsboro.Come as you are, non-judgmental.Anthony "Skip" Skipworth, lead pastor.
Community Calendar
Page 4A COUNTY SHOPPER Sunday, June 3, 2012
The Times-Gazette’sAnnual
FATHER’S DAY PAGE
Just give Mindy a call at
937-393-3456(no purchase necessary)
Recognize a deserving DAD …For just $5.00
you can put a picture witha caption to show your
support of Dad.
2283747
Page will appear in the County Shopperon Sunday, June 17th
All participants will be entered in adrawing for a GIFT CARDto ALLEY 21 in Hillsboro
HURRY ... Deadline is June 13, 2012Send your photos to: [email protected]
and please put “vacation photos” in the subject line.
The deadline to submit photos is Friday, August 17.
Did you take some spectacular, scenic or evensilly photos while on vacation this summer?
We want to share them with our readers! Our Ohiotravel magazine “TRIP” will be featuring some of thebest local vacation photos from Highland County andsouthern Ohio. Email us your favorite vacationsnapshots from this summer, and please include yourname, where you live, a way to contact you and adescription of the photo or photos.
Share YourVacation Photos
2289063
By now just about everyone hasheard of the phenomenal “Knock-Out” Rose. We’ve tried them all in ourown gardens and in landscapes, and toour delight they are terrific, as goodas all the hype.“Knock-Out” roses are easy to
grow, bloom constantly, resist disease,survive winter cold and “self-clean”.This means the spent blooms drop offand are replaced with new blooms,without tedious “deadheading” (cut-ting the old blooms off). They allgrow to about four feet tall and widein a nice bushy shape without muchpruning. They are so colorful and per-form so well they can be used insteadof shrubs in foundation plantings andhedges, with little maintenance exceptonce-a-year pruning.“Knock-Out” roses are “own-root”
roses. This means that they are notgrafted onto a rootstock from a differ-ent rose, but are the same plant fromtop to bottom. They won’t sprout non-matching suckers from the base of theplant like grafted roses, and the entireplant is hardy to zone 5.Winter hardiness is what’s so ter-
rific about tree form “Knock-Out”roses. In the past, getting rose treesthrough the winter was a gamble.Elaborate precautions were needed toprotect rose trees from freezing. Notso with “Knock-Out” rose trees,which are simply “Knock-Out” rosebushes grown on a trunk about threefeet tall. This puts the bushy part up ateye level, and allows flowers to beplanted underneath for a strikingeffect. We call it “eye-level red”.Nothing is showier in the landscape,or more stunning in a large planterpot.Tree roses thrive in locations with
full sun all day or even in partial sun.We take special care when planting,adding peat moss and Rose Tone fer-tilizer mixed thoroughly with theplanting soil. Staking for the first year
keeps the plant straight. After that wejust fertilize and mulch them like anyother plant. Once-a-year pruning toget rid of dead wood helps keep themshapely. You should remove any deadbranches and cut the rest back toabout a foot long, in late winter orearly spring each year. If you justcan’t stand insects chewing holes inthe leaves you can spray them with anall-purpose rose spray like Bonide“Rose RX 3 in 1” but they reallydon’t need it.No rose is totally maintenance-
free, but Knock-Out roses haveproven to be tough survivors with
very little attention. If you’d like totry some, or want to add more to yourgarden, or make a gift of one to yourfavorite “black thumb,” see us. Wehave healthy, good-sized Knock-Outrose trees on sale right now. If you’vegiven up on rose trees, think againbecause you can grow these easily.
———Steve Boehme is the owner of
GoodSeed Farm Nursery &Landscape, located on Old StateRoute 32 three miles west of Peebles.More information is available onlineat www.goodseedfarm.com or call(937) 587-7021.
continued from Page 1A coworker recommended Delana
take over the business and eventuallyshe and her husband John built theFamily Diner at its current location.They are joined by a staff of six whocan be seen smiling while working hardto help keep business strong.Hours of operation for the diner are 6
a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursdayand 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday andSaturday."I get here at 4:30 a.m. and by 10
after five I have people knocking on thedoor," Delana said. "I let them know thefood isn't ready, but they come in, sitand have coffee."Between her work shifts, Delana still
babysits her grandchildren. She said sheand John have three children, 12 grand-children and one great-grandchild.John is a lifelong Highland County
resident who graduated fromLynchburg-Clay High School. He saidhe worked at Randall Textron Companyfor 33 years and now spends many ofhis days providing lawn care services.Joking that he can do a variety of
things to help others, John said "If we
can't do it, we know someone who can."Amid their work keeping the busi-
ness running, the Allens and their sonalso deliver the Highland CountyShopper to area driveways and doorstepseach Sunday. This week their deliverywill feature their own accomplishmentsand business as they toss several hun-dred papers from the car window."I do it in one hour," Delana said of
delivering the County Shopper.The Family Diner is located at 419
North Main Street (state Route 134) lessthan a mile from the main intersection inLynchburg. To reach the diner by phone,call (937) 364-6748.
DEAR ABBY: I am a30-year-old woman in along-distance relationshipwith an amazing man formore than a year. We visiteach other every fewmonths and chat onlineevery night. We're in loveand feel we are ready tomove on to the next step --living together.We live in different
countries. He is much moreestablished in his countryand very close to his family.I am in a temporary job, andwhile I care for my familyvery much, there really isn'tanything to tie me here. Itmakes more sense for me tomove there. (It's a five-hourplane ride from here.)My family, especially my
parents, are making me feelextremely guilty about evenconsidering this move. Theysay I am "abandoning"them, and ask how could Ilive with myself if some-thing ever happened?Abby, my parents are in
their early 50s and in excel-lent health. My two sisterslive near them. I fail to seewhy I am getting so muchgrief, when I just want tomove on to the next stage ofmy life. Any advice?
-- PULLED IN TWODIRECTIONS
DEAR PULLED INTWO: Your parents areanxious because even at 30,you are still their child, andthey are experiencing sepa-ration anxiety. However, atyour age, you should bemature enough to decideyour future.I do have a word of
advice I hope you'll consid-er: Before you commit toleaving the United States tojoin your boyfriend, pleasedo some research on therights of women in hiscountry. Here in the U.S. weenjoy many privileges thatare not shared by womenoutside our borders. Theyconcern marriage, divorce,division of property andchild custody. It is impor-tant that if you choose tomarry him, you do it withyour eyes wide open. Thatway there will be no sur-prises.
DEAR ABBY: My adultson, "Jake," is in prison forthe fourth time for an indis-cretion in his early 20s. Hehasn't repeated the offense,
but he doesn't comply withthe rules of his probationand ends up back in prison.I fully supported my sonwhen the incident happenedbecause I felt he got a badbreak, but I feel he shouldtake responsibility for hisactions.Jake's repeated offenses
for noncompliance are partof a rebellious and stubbornattitude and an unwilling-ness to accept the lifelongconsequences of his initialoffense. To compound theissue, he has three daugh-ters. He keeps popping inand out of their lives, whichis very disruptive. If itweren't for them, I'd proba-bly write him off (I havedone that emotionally any-way), but I keep trying tomaintain some kind of con-nection between them incase he comes around some-day.Is this foolish thinking
on my part? By the way, myson never married the girls'mother and has never paidchild support, but she hasstill been willing to let himbe part of their lives.-- WRITING HIM OFF IN
ILLINOIS
DEAR WRITING HIMOFF: If you're asking mefor permission to take your-self out of the equation, youhave it. It is not your job tomaintain Jake's relationshipwith his daughters -- that'sHIS responsibility. If themother of the girls is will-ing to tolerate his irrespon-sibility, that is her choice.But if you have had enough,then it's time to take a stepbackward.
———Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.
SOCIAL
Woman’s long-distance movegets short shrift from family
DDEEAARR AABBBBYYAbigail Van Buren
KNOCK-OUT ROSE TREESARE WINTER HARDY
Family Diner:
“KNOCK-OUT” ROSE TREE
Sunday, June 3, 2012 COUNTY SHOPPER Page 5A
RichardShriver(937)
927-0125
Angela Smith(937)
927-0125
Bob Kelley(937)
764-0301
SandyKearns(937)
365-1734
CarolStafford(937)
365-1327
Clark Castle(937)
795-2178
Lawrence J.Perry(937)
927-5285
Ray Mustard(937)
725-2083
Todd Ireland(937)
623-5858
Bill Tharp(937)
393-4605
Dennis Case II(740)
707-6806
Herschel Z.Hook(937)
403-5195
Dave Inman(937)
403-1616
Disclaimer and Absence of Warranties - All the information contained in this document was obtained from sources believed to becorrect, but not guaranteed. All acreages, measurements and other figures described in this are approximate and not warranted.
Richard ShriverBBRROOKKEERR,, CCAAGGAA CCEERRTTIIFFIIEEDD AAPPPPRRAAIISSEERR,, AAUUCCTTIIOONNEEEERR
Over 25 Years Exp. Licensed in Ohio and KY
Auctioneers: Angela M. Smith, Carol Ann Stafford,James Dennewitz, Dennis Case. Apprentice Auctioneers:Rick Schwalbauch, Carol Ann Purvis, Lawrence J. Perry.
WHAT A DEAL! 10,000 off this HUGE 3 bedroom, 4 bath home on 6+ acres, with a full basement, 2 car garage, fireplace,built in appliances, large covered porch, lots of closets, open floor plan, rear deck, this home is loaded! Priced at 259,900249,900 Call Richard today!GREAT INVESTMENT! 5 apartments and 1 commercial building corner location - high traffic count - county water - fullyrented $1,700 month income - priced at 139,900 Call Sandy today.LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, huge garage, 3 lots, large rear deck - this home is in mint conditionImmediate Possession - priced at 66,500 Call Richard today.COME AND SEE this lovely cottage, close to the river for summer fun - Rests on a double lot, nice workshop and storagearea all for only 64,900 Call Rob today!TWO STORY HOME, 4 bedroom resting on a full basement, double lot, covered front porch, rear deck and more! 58,000Call Sandy today.THIS 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH BRICK HOME rests on a fenced corner lot, 2 car attached garage, and basement. This home isin Move-In Condition - Come and see for yourself! Priced at 139,500 Call Rob today.NEW LISTING!13 acres surrounds this 4 bedroom home with a full basement, 2 car garage - Beautiful Scenery - this homeneeds a little love - Come on over and fall in love. Priced at 96,900 Call Richard for more details.LAND CONTRACTavailable on this large home resting on 1.25 acres, full basement detached garage, county water for only59,900 Call Richard for more details.5BEAUTIFUL ACRESCome here and escape... little traffic, little noise, and lots of wildlife all for only 25,900 Call Bob today.TWO STORY HOMEThis 2 story 4 bedroom home rests on a large corner lot, nearly new detached 2 car garage, and closeto the Ohio River for only 29,900 Call Richard.LAND CONTRACT Available on this cozy home near Greenfield, this home rests on a partial basement, fenced yard,outbuilding, concrete pads for dog kennels all for only 34,900 Call Carol.LIVE IN LUXURY This 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath home is fabulous! A family room, a great room, 3 stone fireplaces, whiteitalian tile and more...more. Priced at 235,000 now only 149,900 Call CarolTHIS CHURCH rests on .33 acres is still in use and includes all furnishings, rests on a full basement has a partial kitchen andis available for only 48,900 Call Herschel today.
Upcoming AuctionsFriday Night Auction - June 8th 6pm 1650 SR 136 Winchester
Friday Night Auction - June 15th 6pm 1650 SR 136 WinchesterHoward Personal Property Auction - June 16th 10am 13352 Cynthiana Rd. Hillsboro, OH
Friday Night Auction - June 22nd 6pm 1650 SR 136 WinchesterGerwe Real Estate and Personal Property Auction - June 23rd 10am 2149 Bethel Hygiene Rd. Bethel, OH
Saturday June 16th, 2012 @ 10:00 amLocated: 9701 St. Rt. 41 Greenfield, OH 45123
Directions: From Greenfield, take SR 41 north approx. 3 miles to auction site on right. From WashingtonCourt House take 41 south approx. 9 miles to auction site on left. Signs will be posted.Misc Items: hand tools; shovels; rakes; pitch fork; acetylene torch set w/cart; Lincoln 225 AC welder; logchains; chain saws; small air compressor; roto tiller; Powercraft 4hp fence row mower; push mowers; JohnDeere LT 166 riding mower; snow blower; several gates; (2) 12ft 8 in 1 beams; misc. scrap iron; aluminumflat bottom Jon boat; Tractors: John Deere 1010 RU serial# 101RU48840; John Deere 60 w/800 A 3 ptserial # 6009698; Implements: Cobey flat bed wagon w/metal sideboards; John Deere 3-14 3pt series 810Aplow; John Deere model 80 3pt scraper blade; 5ft 3pt bush hog; John Deere 290 two row corn planter. 3pt boompole; John Deere 8 ft wheel disk; John Deere 36 A front end loader; Ferguson 3 pt two row cultivators; JohnDeere mounted 7 ft cycle bar mower; 3pt 50 gal sprayer w/brooms.Trucks & Autos: 1964 Chevrolet C-30 w/Midwest dump bed, 56,408 miles; 1979 Chevrolet C/20 95,404miles, 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 76,297 miles; Antiques & Collectibles: walnut end table; walnutarmoires; cherry drop leaf table; walnut drop leaf table; oak dresser; walnut East Lake dresser; cherryblanket chest; cedar chest; several old chairs; antique Jenny Lin bed; old mantel clock; misc. glassware;antique corn chopper; Western Flyer bicycle; old trunks; wood spoke wheels; Coca Cola bottle pop machine;several more primitives to numerous to list.Items from the Darst Family Farm:Massey Ferguson 165 diesel; King Kutter 6 ft rotary mower; Shaver hyd.post driver; New Idea 2 row corn picker; John Deere 24T square baler; 2 basket hay tedder; Logan Coach 2horse trailer w/tack storage and center divider; John Deer 3pt 2 bottom plow; 3pt boom pole; Cardina 4000engine hoist; tri axle flat bed trailer; front end loader off of an 8n Ford tractor.Auctioneers Note: This is just a partial listing of merchandise to be sold. Several more items too numerousto list. There’s something for everyone.Terms: Cash or check with proper ID day of the sale. Statements made day of the sale take precedence overall writtenmaterial. Not responsible for accidents or items after sold.All items sold as is with nowarranties implied.
For pictures visit our website at www.binegarauctioneers.com LunchAvailableOwner: JOHN ROBINSON
Auction Conducted By
Licensed by the Ohio Dept. of Agriculture 2285426
RodA. HaltermanMatthew R. Binegar
(937) 981-3804
Gary D. BinegarPaul M. Binegar937) 981-4614
2286
247
Check out these first class rates.*2.99% (Model years 2008 - 2012)3.99% (Model years 2007 and older)
NO PAYMENTS for 60 Days!!!$50 CASH
NO FEES TO TRANSFER!GREENFIELD OFFICE1195 North Fifth St.
Greenfield, OH 937-981-1946
CALDWELL OFFICE310 Caldwell St.
Chillicothe, OH 740-775-3331
PURCHASE or REFINANCEyour NEW or USE VEHICLES at Homeland Credit Union
*Based on credit approval. Promotion applies to vehicles currently financed with another financial institution. $10,000 minimum transfer. See credit union for details.
THE TIMES-GAZETTE108 Governor Trimble Place, Suite 101, Hillsboro937-393-3456
Page 6A COUNTY SHOPPER Sunday, June 3, 2012
Cookies & Milkthe newspaper for kids
Summer’s here! Timefor cookouts and va-cations! Have you
ever taken a road trip va-cation? Your familymight go camping, tovisit Grandma, or even toan amusement park, buthave you ever taken aWeird Ohio road trip?What’s that? I’m gladyou asked!
Ohio is filled with oddmuseums, weird places,and even some spookysites. You’ve probablybeen to a museum, buthave you been to any ofthe strange, mysteriousplaces listed below?
Ever see a field of giantcorn – concrete corn?Head over to the tinytown of Dublin to see thisunique sculpture of 109cement corncobs, almostsix feet tall and arrangedin rows as if they’regrowing in a field.
“Fields of Corn” openedin 1994 at the Sam andEulalia Frantz Park. Thecobs were individuallycreated so the size, shapeand kernel patterns are alldifferent. If you ar-en’t interested in vegeta-bles, what about a Wall ofGum? The Maid Rite (getit – made right?) Sand-
wich Shop in Greenvilleis a small brick buildingthat serves tasty food.The whole ENTIRE out-side walls of the building
are covered with chewedup wads of gum. Thereare so many gum wadsthat it’s hard for people tofind new places to sticktheir gum.
Not chewing on that -how about rocks? Try avisit to Hartman’s His-torical Rock Garden inSpringfield. During the
great Depression, a mannamed H. G. Hartmanbuilt a 35” by 140” rockgarden with over 250,000individual stones. He be-gan with a fishpond andwent on to create minia-ture stone castles withmoats and drawbridges,plus historical buildings.You can visit the WhiteHouse, Noah’s Ark, Lin-coln’s birthplace andMount Vernon – all with-
out leaving Ohio. Cool,huh?
If rocks aren’t youridea of fun, what about amonster? Head on up to
Lake Erie and see if youcan spot Bessie, the LakeErie Monster. You’veheard of Nessie, the LochNess Monster, but whygo to Scotland when Ohiohas our own creature.Since 1898, people havereported seeing an un-known beast that’s de-scribed as gray, snakelikeand thirty to forty feetlong in the waters of LakeErie. Through the years
many people have re-ported seeing Bessie riseup out of the lake show-ing a row of ‘fierce teeth.’A Huron marine ownerhas offered a $100,000reward for the safe andunharmed capture of thebeast. It’s still un-claimed.
Not into beast taming?How about meeting aghost? Deep in the back-woods of Vinton Countyis an abandoned train tun-nel – the Moonville Tun-nel. Moonville, a town of
miners and their familiesvanished long ago; someare buried in the ancientMoonville Cemetery.What’s interesting aboutthe tunnel is the ghost.Stories vary about whothe ghost is, but some leg-ends mention a railroadbrakeman who died in atrain accident. The storygoes – if you visit the tun-nel at night you can seehim swinging his lanternto warn others away fromthe scene of the accident.Or you might just see thelantern swung by an in-visible hand.
This summer why nottravel the weird road andvisit some unusualplaces? Write us atwww.write2cookies@
gmail.com. and let usknow what you discover!
If you are a butterfly lover, Ohio is theplace for you. I bet you didn’t know
that Ohio has more than 140 differentkinds of butterflies flying around. Notall species will come traveling into your backyard, but if youwould like to attract as many aspossible, youcan plantbutterflyfriendlyflowers andbushes that willhave them com-ing to you in no time.Butterflies areequipped with a verysensitive sense of smell.They can identify their favor-ite plants from miles away and willtravel hours to get to that delectablefeast. If they like what they smell, theywill lay their eggs and make your yard
their home.When you begin to plan your butterfly
garden, make sure to pick nectar sourcesthat will have a nectar supply from earlyspring through late fall. Some of the best
plants for Ohio butterflies in-clude: Lilac, Phlox, Butterfly
milkweed,Ironweed,New Eng-land aster,
Mexicansunflower,
Purple cone-flower, Zinnia, Cos-
mos, Butterfly bush,Goldenrod, Anise hys-
sop, Wooly applemint,and Gooseneck loosestrife.
Caterpillars are butterflies too!Many caterpillars are fussy eaters
and rely on only one or two foodsources. Others will feed on a variety of
plants. Milkweeds, parsley, dill, carrotplants, violets, plantain, black locus,dogwood, and viburnum are all tastyfoods to many caterpillars.
Remember pesticides kill butterfliesand caterpillars so don’t use them in oraround your garden. For more informa-tion on butterflies, check out thesebooks at your local library: The Butter-fly Book by Donald and Lillian Stokes;Butterflies and Skippers of Ohio byDavid C. Iftner, John A. Shuey, andJohn V. Calhoun; and The ButterflyGarden by Jerry Sedenko.
June, 2012
by Maribeth Uralrith
by Donna Patton
A collage is a picture that you make from many differentkinds of materials—like pictures cut from magazines,paper clips, pipe cleaners, colored paper. . . .Thepossibilities are endless, and the results are awesome!
You will need:
Cardboard, glue, scissors, and collage materials, such as. . . pictures cut frommagazines, popsicle sticks, buttons, tissue paper, construction paper, tooth-picks, macaroni, foil, yarn, etc.
Directions:
Decide what picture you want to make—an ocean scene or a swingset or a city skyline or a farm.You may want to start by gluing a sheet of colored paper to the card-board. The cardboard will keep the picture stiff.
Cut out pieces of paper or fabric to represent different parts of the pic-ture and glue them to the background. Glue some of the objects downto complete the picture. For example, you might want to use a big yel-low button for the sun or a piece of macaroni to represent a bird. Youmight make a wooden boat out of popsicle sticks.When everything is glued down, let the glue dry completely. Don’t for-get to sign your masterpiece. You may want to make several picturesso that you can give some of them as gifts. After all, Father’s Day isjust around the corner.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9 , 2012 – 10:00 A.M.Real Estate Sells at 11:00 a.m. – Home Sells Absolute
Located at 316 South Glenn Street, Hillsboro, Ohio
This beautiful brick home is located in Hillsboro’s southwest areaand is very close to Hillsboro Elks Golf Course. Homes in this areaall have their own individual charm, the Tom home is no exception.It is located on a 96 x 224 lot with a very private backyard. The homehas 1720 sq. ft. of living area that is surrounded by large mature trees(lots like this are very hard to find). The interior has a formal livingroom with stone fireplace, master bedroom has a walk-in cedar linedcloset with full bath, 2 additional bedrooms have a full bath nearby,family room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dining area, utility roomwith ½ bath and washer/dryer hookup, enclosed patio, hot waterheat, and air conditioning. There is also a 2 car garage and a 20 x 20carport and much more! The home was built in 1970, so if you arelooking for a nice home with a unique setting, this is it.
INSPECTION DATES FOR REAL ESTATE ONLY:Sunday, May 27 from 1:00-2:00 p.m. and Tuesdays,
May 29 and June 5 from 5:00-6:00 p.m.TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE: 10% of the total purchase price will berequired the day of the auction. The balance is due on delivery of thedeed on or about July 10, 2012 with possession to be given the day ofclosing. Property sells “as is, where is” with no warranties expressed orimplied. Your bids are to be based solely upon your inspection as toyour intended or particular use. Information contained herein was ob-tained from reliable sources and is believed to be accurate, but notguaranteed. Your bidding is not conditional upon financing, so be surefinancing is prearranged if necessary. Lead base paint to be conductedprior to the auction by potential buyer with successful purchasers towaive post sale inspection and to sign waiver. For additional informa-tion, contact Rick Williams, Broker & Auctioneer. Auction and RealEstate Companies represent the seller. Real Estate Taxes are $725.20per half and will be pro-rated to date of closing.PERSONAL PROPERTY: Oak buffet, very nice; Hatbox flatwallcupboard; Small library table; Stallman dresser trunk; Trunk; Antiquechest; Oak drop leaf table & oak round table; Coffee table with dropleaves; Handpainted toy box; Smokers stand; Maple stand with shelf;Large oak table; Bar stools; Beds; Upholstered furniture; Table top floorlamp; Bellows; Iron plant stand; Hat boxes; Easel; #40 Dazey churn;Aladdin oil lamp, very nice; Costume jewelry; Christmas items;Sweeper; Sewing items; Puzzles; Magazine racks; 5 gal. crock; Crumbtray; Cook books; Books; Mirrors; Sconces; Pictures; Wall hanging;Lamps; Collectible doll; Ceramic and Brass candleholders; Statues;Collection of angels; Collection of button jars; Photography booklets;Roy Rogers, Jimmy Stewart, Charleton Heston, Dean Martin & FredMcMurray scrapbooks; 1940’s 5 cent Hollywood magazines; Life mag-azines; Metal picnic jug; Brass teakettle; Depression enamelware coffeepot; RRP brown pitcher; Johnson Brothers ironstone pitcher; Carni-val footed bowl; McCoy vases; Depression bowl & candleholder; WestGermany & Germany pieces; Handpainted Austrian bowls; ’56 BlackT-Bird 1986 Decanter; Silver rail engine with 3 cars; Photos of Rains-boro School, Old firehouse on corner of Walnut and South High, de-stroyed by fire in 1949 and lots of Barrett’s Mill; Utility step ladder;Aluminum ladders; Roybi band saw; Shop Vac; Numerous tools; Lawnchairs; and many misc. items.
TERMS FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY:Cash or check with proper ID. Lunch Available.
AUCTIONEERS:Rick Williams, Mike Ames, Chip Yochum, Brad Williams
NOTE: Real Estate and Personal Property of the late John and Evelyn Tom,Hillsboro residents for many years. John was a well-known photographer for50+ years, who knows we may even find a photo of you! Auction will beheld under a tent.
Connie J. Swayne and John Mack Tom, Owners2284988
HHiigghhllaanndd CCoouunnttyyHHiigghhllaanndd CCoouunnttyyHHeeaarriinngg AAiidd CCeenntteerrHHeeaarriinngg AAiidd CCeenntteerrNEED YOUR HEARING AID REPAIRED?REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE ON ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS! MOST REPAIRS BACK IN 3 DAYS!
SOME REPAIRS DONE RIGHT AT THE OFFICE!
215 N. High St.Hillsboro, Oh 45133((993377))339933--44555588(Across from Armory)Hours: M-F 9-5Closed 12-1 PM DDiiaannee GGaarrnneeaauu,,
BBCC--HHIISS2286195
Now accepting allMajor Credit Cards!
•Same Day Service* •On-Site LabMolina, CareSource
and Unison Health Plans Accepted
*Same-day service on Dentures in most cases, call for details.One-visit Crown service may not be available in certain cases.Additional fees
may be incurred depending on individual cases.We accept Cash,Checks with ID,Visa,MasterCard and Discover as payment for our services.
Affordable Dentures-Chillicothe,Joseph B.Walton, DDS, Inc.
General Dentist51 North Plaza Boulevard,Chillicothe OH
Call For Appointment (740)772- 6858
$415Economy Full Set
SAME-DAY DENTURES
Offers good only at Affordable Dentures-Chillicothe, Joseph B.Walton, DDS, Inc.Coupon must be presented at time of initial payment and cannot be
combined with any other coupons, discounts, package price, insurance benefit,or prior order. Offer expires 5/31/12 and may change without notice.
SAVE$75
PER DENTURE ON
ULTRAComplete or
Partial Denture
SAVE$50
PER DENTURE ON
PREM IUMComplete or
Partial Denture
SAVE$25
PER DENTURE ON
CUSTOMComplete or
Partial Denture
1-800-DENTUREwww.AffordableDentures.com
10052 - 7 - V1.1
$85Routine
Extractions
$1,695Denture
StabilizationImplant For LowerDenture Arch
$495One-Visit Crowns
Custom Crown
$695Deluxe Crown
HALFthe price ofother Implant Providers!
2288929
1-800-682-6175 • 184 E. Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio
Don’t Pay Too Much For A Monument!Double Monuments Starting atShop the competitors,
get a price and give usa call... You’ll bepleasantly surprised!Over 400 Monumentsin stock to choose from!
$395
2287
559
$395$395
June 4th to June 9th
228
591
0
4-1/2 mi. S. of Bainbridge off U.S. 50 on 41 S. (Watch for signs)
BULK FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTYSO ARE GREAT PRICES! NNEEWW SSUUMMMMEERR HHOOUURRSS
Maintenance Free - POLY OUTDOOR FURNITURE– Will not rot, warp, crack,
or splinter– Will not grow mildew– Will not weather or fade– Will not need to be painted– Will not peel– Stainless steel hardware
Available in16 colors!
Available in: gliders,tables, chairs, rockers,coffee tables & swings
Friday Night AuctionJune 8th 6:00 pm
Richard ShriverBBRROOKKEERR,, CCAAGGAA CCEERRTTIIFFIIEEDD AAPPPPRRAAIISSEERR,, AAUUCCTTIIOONNEEEERR
Over 25 Years Exp. Licensed in Ohio and KY
Auctioneers: Angela M. Smith, Carol Ann Stafford,James Dennewitz, Dennis Case. Apprentice Auctioneers:Rick Schwalbauch, Carol Ann Purvis, Lawrence J. Perry.
Directions: follow US 62 South 6 miles to left on SR 136, followSR 136 5 miles passing thru Sugar Tree Ridge to the intersectionof Pondlick Road, Auction is in the Silver Barn. (1650 SR 136Winchester)
Household Goods, Misc. - Small appliances, glassware, figurines,utensils, linens, cookware, baskets, art, flowers, costume jewelry,box lots, toys and more!Tools, Garage Items- Hand tools, power tools, gas cans, hardware,nuts, bolts, tarps, bungees, buckets, stools, tool boxes, asst. lumberand more!Lawn, Garden, Patio- Solar lights, garden stakes, flowerpots, chairs,garden tools and more!
This Auction offer a large variety of items - New and Used -Come out to see what you can find this week at the Auction!
A time to beginthe healing
EDGINGTONFuneral Homes
Three Locations To Serve YouHillsboro Mowrystown Wilmington
937-393-1435 937-442-2151 937-382-2146
2287868
WWEE SSEERRVVIICCEEWWHHAATT WWEE SSEELLLL
wwwwww..mmoooonnttrraaccttoorr..ccoomm
DAILY8 TO 5
SAT8 TO NOON
2288
924
MOONTRACTOR CO
OUTDOOR POWEREQUIPMENT
SERVING HIGHLAND COUNTY SINCE 1949
393-4258898 WEST MAIN STREET • HILLSBORO, OHIO
STEWART’SPHARMACYinside Community Markets (formerly Bob & Carl’s Finer Foods)
1013 W. Jefferson St., Greenfield
981-3245Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat 9am-6pm
DO YOUR SHOPPING WHILE YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS BEING FILLED
David (Tony) Arnold R.Ph • David Olaker R.Ph
FREE DELIVERYFor Rent or PurchaseWheelchairs - Walkers
Crutches
2288800
2267614
COSMETIC BENEFIT OF DENTAL IMPLANTSAside from restoring biting andchewing capability to the mouth,dental implants also serve a cos-metic function. The most obviousbenefit to an implant patient’s ap-pearance is that the replacementtooth fills in the gap left by the losttooth with a natural-looking sub-stitute. On a deeper level, dentalimplants help patients avert boneloss. Without implants, missingteeth and associated bone losscause the lower third of the face tocollapse and shrink inward. As theanchoring portion of a dental im-plant forms a strong bondwith thejaw, it stimulates the surroundingbone and preserves it. As a result,the bone loss that would other-wise be inevitable with missingteeth is avoided.
Our entire staff at CLARKFAMILY DENTISTRY encour-ages your questions aboutcomprehensive dental care. Wesupply superior oral health carefor the entire family. Foranswers to your oral healthissue questions we invite you tocall our office at 937.393.3494.
Your health is our firstpriority. We are pleased toprovide you with state-of-the-artdental care at 624 S. HighStreet, Hillsboro.
Our goal is to make each visitto our office a comfortable andpositive experience. Newpatients are always welcome.
P.S. One of the factors that isused to assess a patient’ssuitability for a dental implant isthe amount and density ofunderlying bone in the jaw.
Medical Updateby Dr. Clark And Associates
Medical Updateby Dr. Clark And Associates
Page 8A COUNTY SHOPPER Sunday, June 3, 20122289017
Rocal in FrankfortWe need good people ASAP
Temp to Hire – Must have prior factory exp.w/Diploma or GED
Benefits included after hire – Lots of room for advancementInterviews at Accel Monday and Tues. June 4-5
Industrial Maintenance$18/Hr to start with full benefits
Hearth & Care Rehabilitation and Nursing has anopportunity for a Director of Marketing. This posi-tion is responsible for maintaining facility census& payor mix by providing prospective customerswith appropriate information & assistance foradmission to our facility. This position is alsoresponsible for conducting personalized visita-tions to all primary referral sources & representingour care center in community events.Qualified candidate must be familiar with long termcare & health care services, be knowledgeable of& have previous experience in the health care set-ting, & be comfortable working closely with outsidereferral sources. Prefer 2-3 years of demonstratedsuccess in the sales & marketing field.Interested candidates can either fax or emailresume to the following:[email protected] or fax to 937-981-28592288590
Southern State Community Collegeis looking for a Head Women’s Volleyball Coach.A position description and qualifications are
available by visiting our website athttps://sscc.peopleadmin.com/postings/1939
2288444
FINANCIAL ANALYSTJohnson Controls Inc., an international leader in the design and
manufacture of innovative seating systems, is seeking an experiencedand driven financial analyst for our Greenfield, Ohio plant.
Experience- 3+ years financial analyst experience in a manufacturing environment- Experience with variance analysis, forecasting,
month end financial closings, and fixed assets- Analyze and determine root causes of financial issues,
monitor and report indirect expenses- Ability to take ownership of ambiguous situations and projectsQualifications- Bachelor’s degree in accounting- Needs to be self driven, team oriented, and professional- Sound knowledge of basic accounting theory and methods,
understands SOX requirements- Extensive use with Excel, able to present financial data
to non-financial audienceQualified candidates will kindly submit resume’s to:Johnson Controls Inc.1147 NWashington St.Greenfield, Ohio 45123ATTN: Steve Shelton, HR Manager
M/F/H/V EMPLOYER2288451
DIRECTOR OF NURSINGHearth & Care Rehabilitation and Nursing isseeking a Director of Nursing for our 50 bedskilled nursing facility. In search of a RegisteredNurse that has the ability to work with staff andhas genuine concern and compassion forresidents. Hearth & Care has won a NationQuality Bronze Award from AHCA & is settingthe standard with rehab services.
QUALIFICATIONS:
If you feel this is an organization that you wouldbe interested in working with to provide servicesto seniors, fax your resume to (937) 981-2859,Attention: India; or e-mail it to [email protected]
EOE
• Good Communicator• Team Builder• Quality Driven• Results Oriented• Self-Starter
• Decision Maker• Fiscally Responsible• Systems Orientation• Experienced
2288740
“Owner financing”HIGHLAND CO:
Rocky Fork Region!Some woods on 5 acres,water available, $24,900.
Cabins OK!
614-791-1154 or 614 -565-5666
2289092
COURT ORDERED
AUCTION
10% BP | 2% Broker Participation | Tim Lile, CAI-Auctioneer, National Commercial AuctioneersBrown County Common Pleas Court, Civil Division, Case #20111005
2288
537
AUCTION NOTICERt. 52 Ripley, Oh.
Southern Ohio’s LargestIndoor Consignment Auction
Sun. June 10th 10:00New Building Supplies PlusBuying or Selling Call Today!
Several Hundred Sheets ofMetal Roofing Asst. Colors-Thousands of Sq. Ft. of Flooring
incl. Hardwood Flooring-Ceramic Tile Laminate- Carpet &Pad- Vinyl- Kitchen Cabinet Sets-Lumber- Treated Decking- Doors& Windows- Trim- Lots of Smalls-Used Power & Hand Tools- Huskie
Antiques- Household-Collectables- Incl. 3pc. Wal. M.T.BR Suit w/Tall Head Board, MirrorMT Dresser, MTWashstand- Oak
Welch Mantle Clock-+ Lots of Smalls-
Call or See Web for List & Terms-Towler's Auction Service Inc.Randy Myers Auctioneer
513-315-4360www.towlersauctioninc.com
2288955
Fayette Soil & Water Conservation District(FSWCD) is seeking a qualified individual to fillthe position of
District/Outreach Technician.Duties of this position include the survey,design, inspection, and promotion of variouspractices and programs of FSWCD. This is afull time position with benefits. Salary iscommensurate with the qualifications of thesuccessful candidate.
A Job Description and EmploymentApplicationmay be downloaded at Fayette-swcd.org orpicked up at the FSWCD office.
2 Bedroom Available - Appliances ProvidedLaundry Facility on Site
Rental Assistance may be available
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
2288
014
CARECOMPASSION
QUALITY
375 Glenn Ave.Washington C.H., Oh 43160Fax 740-335-9456Attn: Lori or e-mail [email protected]
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSINGFull Time ADON position.
Must have current RN License.Must have excellent communication skills and be able
to work in a fast paced environment.
Applications may be picked up at the front deskor send resume to:
HELP WANTEDSales Person
Concrete Block &Building Supplies
Call Lee Snyder
SNYDERBRICK & BLOCK(513) 539-7686
2286053
2241 Falls Rd.Bainbridge
Beautiful exectivehome located on 2.5acres near Bainbridge.Over 1800 sq ft with3 bdrms, 2.5 bathsplus full finishedbasement.REDUCEDCall Patty Neff at740-703-4672.
2288784
235 General
405 Acreage and Lots
515 Auctions
235 General
405 Acreage and Lots
515 Auctions
235 General
255 Professional
235 General
255 Professional
200 - Employment
235 General
240 Healthcare
305 Apartment
235 General
240 Healthcare
305 Apartment
205 Business Opportunities
Unemployed Parent re-ceive Income Tax Return,$1500 for one child,$3000 for two childrenand $4000 for three chil-dren. Call now1-800-583-8840.www.x-presstaxes.com
300 - Real Estate
For Rent
305 Apartment
For Rent: One BedroomApartment. Very Clean,Quiet Neighborhood.Stove, Refrigerator,Washer, Dryer Included.$375/Deposit,$375/MonthRENTED
325 Mobile Homes for Rent
Newer 2-BR. IncludesStove, Refrigerator, Cen-tral Air and Storage Build-ing. In New Vienna.$475/month513-678-5415
400 - Real Estate
For Sale
425 Houses for Sale
New Mobile Homes$25,900. Two Left. In-cludes Central Air, Appli-ances, and Skirting!(513)678-5415
500 - Merchandise
505 Antiques/Collectibles
Antique ContactedcueUp-Right Piano. GoodCondition, All Ivory inPlace. Piano has Compa-ny Sticker Still Inside withMfg Date. Have Contact-ed Co. to Verify. For infoCall 937-364-6741
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com
POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement Without Notice.
GENERAL INFORMATION)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J
www.timesgazette.com
235 General 235 General
JobSourceOhio.com
425 Houses for Sale 425 Houses for Sale 425 Houses for Sale 425 Houses for Sale
425 Houses for Sale
Sunday, June 3, 2012 COUNTY SHOPPER Page 9A
2282983
Good CleanUsed washers, dryers,
gas or electricStoves starting at $99Frost-free refrigerators
To every girlie girl show-ing at fair. Beautiful handpieced rail and showman-ship jackets, $279 andunder. Gorgeous blingjeans that won't rip$69.99. Please call Car-la@ROCKGRINDERS at937-725-9755
577 Miscellaneous
2006 Heritage Classic11,000 Miles, 1985 30FTJamboree Motor Home,1999 Chevy Blazer(937)402-6216
For Sale Government Ap-proved Aluminum Handi-cap Ramp $1800. 2-5'X5'Platforms, 3'X24' Ramp L-Shaped. 937-763-8582937-393-6505
Used WindowAir Conditioners30 Day Warranty937-307-2033937-364-2378
583 Pets and Supplies
ForSale 15 Week Old Fe-male Yorkshire Terrier.Will Be Small, POP, CKC$350 Cash 937-509-6686
Kennel Going out ofBusiness. Pomeranians-Female and Males(blue), Pomapoos,1-Male Poodle, SomeMixed. 937-927-5364
Lab puppies, not regis-tered, $40. 6 black 1brown. 937-728-6524
592 Wanted to Buy
Hayslip's Recycling937-403-3735 or740-357-6413171 Mulberry St. Wilm-ington, OH 45177Aluminum can $0.65/lb.#1 Copper $3.00/lb#2 Copper $2.90/lb.Batteries $0.15/lb.
593 Good Things to Eat
GRILLING SEASON ISHERE!!Local Pork
All your favorite cutsWhole or half hogsFairview FarmsPursell Family740-636-8202
600 - Services
620 Childcare
Summer Daycare forGrade School Kids $75 aweek. 26 years experi-ence. In Hillsboro.937-393-3463
670 Miscellaneous
Central Boiler OutdoorWood Furnaces KellyJones 937-725-2431 Win-chester OH
695 Electrical
ELECTRICIAN -FREE ESTIMATES orUNBEATABLE HOUR-LY RATES - MASTERELECTRICIAN -STATELICENSED & INSUREDCall for all your Residen-tial / Commecial electri-cal needs - Repairs -Remodels - Service Up-grades- Hot tubs- Add-ing Outlets - Lighting -New Homes or Com-mercial Build Outs letMe save you money onyour next electrical pro-ject. Please visit mywebsite for more info -http://www.modernelec-tric.webs.com
MODERNELEC-T R I C 1 @ H O T -M A I L . C O M .(937)520-6104.
800 - Transportation
805 Auto
1990 Chrysler TC no rust,needs paint job, Drivendaily for past year.$ 5 0 0 0 / O B O937-584-2707
2006 Buick Lacrosse CX.V6, 4Dr sedan.24,780/miles. 1 owner$14,000 LIKE NEW.937-218-0713
2006-Ford Taurus SE, 1-Owner, Air, Auto, 4-Door,93,000 Miles, V6-Eng.Like New $7000. SOLD
BUYING CARSCALL MEFIRST....DON'T JUNKIT!!! Buying all makesand models. Cash paidrunning or not.740-437-6104 or740-572-2928
WANTED:Junk and DisabledVehicles $300 - $500
Large Trucks, Buses,Farm Machinery.FREE PICK-UP,CASH PAID!For Prices Call:(937)403-3735(740)357-6413
Classifieds
Find it
in the
.comworkthat
805 Auto
We Buy:Junk cars, large andsmall trucks, buses, 8ton bulldozers, heavyequipment and otherheavy scrap iron, etc.Will pickup, also buyingconverters, aluminumwheels and batteries.Call for prices!
Call Mindy today to place your ad 937-393-3456 or email [email protected]
BUSINESSBULLETIN
& PROFESSIONAL
To place your adcall today!
937-393-3456
Subscribe
Today!
TheTimes Gazettewww.timesgazette.com
everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our
classifieds
.comworkthat
Page 10A COUNTY SHOPPER Sunday, June 3, 2012
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Bar Refaeli, 27; Russell Brand, 37; Angelina Jolie, 37; Noah Wyle, 41.HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Keep close tabs on what everyone around you is doing. Don't let assumptions lead you in the wrong direction. Ask questions and focus on your relationships to avoid mishaps and encour-age greater opportunity and advancement. Love is in the stars, and doing a little extra to keep the peace will pay off. Your numbers are 3, 8, 13, 23, 28, 35, 47.ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make changes now. Develop your ideas and plans, and discuss your intentions with someone who will contribute. Don't get flustered or try to cut corners. Accidents will set you back. Take your time and do things right. Love is highlighted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take care of any financial or per-sonal paperwork. Procrastinating will lead to anxiety and stress. Being proactive and well-pre-pared will impress, leading to fortunate opportunities. Take care of ailments or injuries quickly. Collect on old debts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relationships count, so don't terminate a partnership that can offer you something in the future. Financial gains can be made, as long as you stick to a set budget. Emotions will esca-late. You cannot buy love, but you can win it with affection. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Deal with institutions, govern-ment agencies or any matters that can affect you financially or medically. Stifle anyone trying to take advantage of you in order to avoid a stressful situation. Assess, do what's necessary and move on quickly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Caring, sharing and helping oth-ers will lead to high returns. Taking on responsibilities will show your capabilities and should be embraced. Love and romance will play out in your favor. Generosity and kindness will bring great success. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Radical changes may be tempt-ing, but the consequences would be too great to consider mov-ing forward. There will be too many obstacles to overcome. Opportunities will come from picking up the pieces after some-one else fails to excel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You'll capture the attention of the people most likely to sup-port your efforts. Your contribu-tion will bring about prospects that can help you establish your presence in an area you want to dominate. Partnerships will improve. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Use your intuition regarding financial or domestic decisions. Consider signing an agreement, but don't give in to demands that don't promise results. Take greater interest in your commu-nity or past relationships. Don't spend foolishly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Embrace change as well as challenges. Use established connections to get the results you want. Love and romance are in the stars, and favorable alterations to your current living arrangements will lead to greater happiness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look at all aspects of any contract or deal you are trying to get launched. Don't look for ordinary solutions when a more
obscure approach is required. Forget past squabbles and reunite with someone from your past who can help you now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Socialize, network, share ideas and formulate agreements. Suggestions will be worth con-sidering, and mixing business with pleasure will bring a friend-ly atmosphere to whatever you are trying to accomplish, ensur-ing success.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Someone will want to ruin your plans. Don't allow criti-cism to slow your progress. Rethink your strategy and incorporate suggestions. Don't misinterpret someone's interest. Ulterior motives are likely. Resolve injuries or ailments quickly. BIRTHDAY BABY: You are fun, bright, adventuresome and quick to make a choice.
EUGENIA LASTthe Last Word in
ASTROLOGY
Blondie
Funky Winkerbean
The Wizard of Id
For Better or Worse
Stone Soup
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
Zits
Garfield
Beetle Bailey
Hagar the Horrible
In the BleachersThe Family Circus® By Bil Keane
COMICS & PUZZLES
Sunday, June 3, 2012 COUNTY SHOPPER Page 11A
LEESBURG $231,000NEW LISTING* 4BR/2.5BA* Over 2403 SF* Very Unique Home* Family Room * Study* Needs Finishing Touches
MANCHESTER $239,000NEW LISTING* 3BR/1BA* Nature Enthusiasts* Rustic Cabin* Distant View ofOhio River
* 146 AcresMLS# 1311343
HILLSBORO $279,900* 4 BR/3BA * Full FinishedWalk-out Basement
* 6 Panel Solid Doors* Natural Woodwork
Wrapped Deck * Sun Room * Pond * Oversized 2 Car Att.Garage * 32x48 Insulated Garage w/Elec. * 16 Acres* Additional 20 Acres Available @ $3,900 Per AcreMLS# 1313585
HILLSBORO $995,000* Multi-Family Farm * 365.62 Acres* Wooded * Private * Barn Convertedto 3 Story Home * Original Beams&Woodwork * 6BR/3BA * Full
* Walkout Basement * Original Homestead House * Large Buildingw/BA, Office & Kitchen * Large 4 Car Det. Garage w/Machine Shop
* Mobile home * Pond Must see to appreciate!MLS# 1302165
PEEBLES $159,900* Nice 2 StoryCommercial Building
* Presently Usedas Restaurant
* Equipment & InventoryIncluded in Sale
* Upstairs VacantMLS# 1283275
LYNCHBURG $55,900* 2 Store Fronts* Apartments aboveStore Fronts
* 3BR/1BA & 2BR/1BA* Great OpportunityMLS# 1277405
GREENFIELD $350,000* Commercial Building* Ideal for Retail/Dept. Store
* 11,674 Sq. Ft.* 9,300 Sq. Ft. PavedParking Lot
* Storage AreaMLS# 1280603
SINKING SPRINGS $59,900PRICE REDUCED* Commercial Business* High Traffic Corner Lot* Restaurant Opportunity!* New Electric Furnace &Plumbing * Painted Inside & Out
* Equipment Available * Clean & Dry Basement for StorageMLS# 1304157
NEW VIENNA $39,900* Busy Laundry Mat* Off Street Parking* Updated Equipment* A Turnkey Operation w/3 BR ApartmentMLS# 1297181
GREENFIELD $450,000* Commercial PropertyLocated in the GreenfieldIndustrial Park * 15000 SF
* 1 Office * 3 Restrooms* 3 Phase Electric * 2 Loading Docks * 5 Acres of Land* Will Lease for Sell for $450,000 * Immediate Possession* Lease with the Option to PurchaseMLS# 1246055
GREENFIELD $280,000* Commercial Property* For Sale or Lease* Great location* 6000+ SF* Former Auto Parts StoreGreat for Business
Our Mission Buying or selling a home is a decision that can’t be taken lightly. Choosing a real estate agent who is dependable,knowledgeable and ready to help is the first step in that very important process. The professional staff of Sue Boone Realty, Inc. stand ready to assist you.
Please call to speak to any of our agents today!
2288908
PHONE (937) 393-0070TOLL FREE 1-888-788-1895
FAX (937) 393-3490401 US 62 South, Hillsboro, OH 45133
Visit our website at www.sueboonerealty.com
LAND* 5.42 Acres* US 52 STOUT
* Acreage with View of Ohio River* Creek
* Owner Financing Available$37,500 MLS# 1305326
* 5.77 Acres* FIVE POINTS FINCASTLE RD., SARDINIA
* Great Country Location* 2 Miles off SR 32.$24,000 MLS# 1270674
June 4th - June 19thInstant Prizes Include- Carhartt Branded Fishing Tool- Carhartt Branded Cooler Bags- Grand Prize All Expense Paid Trip for 2 for an AlaskanFishing Adventure- 1st Prize: Exmark Lazer 2X Series Mower- 2nd Prize: Trip to Grand Canyon for 2 to go on a RaftingExpedition- 3rd Prize: Carhartt Acadia Jacket
