Holmes County Shopper, Nov. 1, 2012

November 1-7, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 30; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756

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www.holmescountyshopper.com

IndexChurch: Page 5Community: Page 5Entertainment: Pages 8-9Farm/Markets: Page 11Outdoors: Pages 12-13Obituaries: Pages 21-22Sports: Pages 23-24Classified ads: Pages 25-32

Calendar

NovemberScouts to serve breakfast

Pancake and sausage breakfast will be served Saturday, Nov. 3 from 7-10:30 a.m., by dona-tion, at the Life Center of the Millersburg Christian Church on North Clay Street, Millersburg. Spon-sored by Millersburg Boy Scout Troop 358 with all proceeds to go toward purchase of new Scout equipment.

Nashville FD to hold fish fry

The Nashville Fire Department is having a

See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR

Celebrating 25 years of success

SUGARCREEK — Owners Dave and Linda Beachy invite the com-munity to celebrate 25 years with Beachy’s Country Chalet Restau-rant in Sugarcreek.

Specializing in authen-tic Swiss and Amish din-ing, Beachy’s Country Chalet Restaurant will mark a quarter of a cen-tury as an area favorite.

The restaurant was born of a rich Amish and Swiss heritage, as owner Dave Beachy was steeped in the flavors of Amish Country at an early age.

Growing up in an Amish family as the 10th of 12 children — and the sixth of seven boys in a row — “I was stuck in the kitchen with mom to help,” said Beachy. “That kind of got my feet wet, helping with the cooking and baking and things of that nature.”

From there, Beachy’s love of the kitchen took him into the restaurant business with his brother, who had opened a res-taurant in Florida. After

a few years of learning the ropes, the Beachys returned to their beau-tiful home in what

they think of as “God's Country,” moving back to Sugarcreek to build Beachy’s Country Chalet

Restaurant in a former corn field.

Combine that Amish heritage with Beachy's

Swiss ancestry in a loca-tion in the heart of the

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

Swiss and Amish cooking makes Beachy’s Country Chalet an area favorite

See Pg. 4 — CHALET

Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.comBeachy’s Country Chalet Restaurant, located at 115 Andreas Drive NE, Sugarcreek, opened its

doors for business in 1987. Amish heritage was combined with Dave Beachy’s Swiss ancestry in designing the menu, which has made the restaurant popular with both locals and visitors.

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2 — Thursday, November 1, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News

School brief Lakeville Elementary to hold hog roast

Lakeville Elementary fall hog roast will be Friday, Nov. 9, from 5-8 p.m. Pulled pork sandwich menu

includes sandwich, pota-toes, coleslaw, baked beans, dessert and beverage for $8. A la carte pricing, plus

hot dogs also available. Raffle drawing at 8 p.m. Call Lakeville School, 419-827-2006 with questions.

Shop2Grocery

Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section

10042755

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Smoked Turkey Roll ...................................$2.45 lb.EZ Carve Ham ..............................................$2.29 lb.Walnut Creek Swiss ..................................$2.99 lbMini Marble .................................................$2.99 lb.5 Compartment Trays (125 count) .................$6.99Styrofoam Cups (50 count) ............................99¢

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Smoked Turkey Breast .........................................$2.99 lb.Colby Cheese ‘Horns’ ...........................................$2.79 lb.Hot Pepper Cheese ...............................................$2.82 lb.Mild Swiss Cheese ..............................................$3.46 lb.Off The Bone Ham .................................................$3.29 lb.Baked Ham.............................................................$2.89 lb.Troyers Trail Bologna ...........................................$3.79 lb.Prairie Gold Flour (10 lb.) .......................................80¢ lb.Olive Oil (gal.)........................................................... $14.99Cream of Mushroom (10.75 oz.) .................................. 89¢Cream of Chicken (10.75 oz.) ....................................... 89¢

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Gerber’s Ground ChickenFrozen Tray Pack ........................... $1.89 lb.

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Now accepting orders for your upcoming fundraisers and get togethers

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SALE DATES: Nov. 5th - Nov. 10th

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Oven Roasted Turkey Breast ......$2.98 lb.Honey Ham ..................................$2.87 lb.Farmer’s Cheese .........................$3.12 lb.Hot Pepper Cheese .....................$2.72 lb.

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7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH(BETWEEN SHREVE &

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Winter hours begin Nov. 5th

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Closed Thurs and Sun

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Nov. 2nd - 7thSemi Sweet Chocolate Chips (24 oz.) .............$2.50

Campbells Creamof Mushroom,

Chicken & Celery

-Lots of Stocking Stuffers-Rawhide Bones

Nov. 1st - 7thHOME BAKED GOODS

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7

8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633(330) 279-2619 10

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Weekly SpecialsOff the Bone Honey Ham ............$2.69/lbSteiner Swiss Cheese.................$2.99/lbButter .................................$2.29/lbMeltz Cheesy (2 lb. pkg.) ............... $3.99Peanut Pokies..........................$2.99/lbString Cheese (12 oz. pkg.) ............ $2.99Shredded Hash Brown Potatoes ...... $.99/lb Limburger Cheese Spread (8 oz.) .. $2.89NEW

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The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, November 1, 2012 — 3

fish fry on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 4-8 p.m. The cost of the dinner is by dona-tions. Our last fish fry was a huge success. We hope to see everyone there. Proceeds will benefit the building of a new fire sta-tion in the future.

Holmes Red Cross to hold dinner Saturday

The Holmes County American Red Cross will hold a volunteer recogni-tion 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 connec-tion to the Holmes Coun-ty American Red Cross as a volunteer, donor, driver, bloodmobile worker, board member, instruc-tor, apheresis donor, etc., is welcome to attend.

Register by calling 330-674-5861 and leave a message of the number attending.

Scouts and

Goodwill to celebrate Good Turn Day on Saturday

On Nov. 3 members of area Scout troops are asked to contribute three bags of gently-used donated items to Goodwill retail locations throughout Wayne and Holmes counties to mark Good Turn Day.

Scouts do good for the community by collect-ing used 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 at least three bags of goods on that day between 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Donation sites are: Wooster, 143 W. Milltown Road; Orrville, 351 Hostetler Road; Rittman, 260 N. Main St.; Millersburg, 1098 Glenn Drive; and Loudonville, 16630 state Route 3.

Contact Carolyn Stefan-ik at [email protected] with ques-tions regarding Good Turn Day 2012, or for more information about this event or Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties. Find the agency on Facebook at woostergoodwill.

Pancake and sausage breakfast is Saturday

Pancake and sausage

breakfast is Saturday, Nov. 3, at Mount Eaton Community Church, 8478 N. Market St., (Route 94), Mount Eaton, includes pancakes and sausage, sausage gravy and biscuits, fruit cup, juice and coffee. Donations accepted.

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; dona-tions will be accepted and the money will be used to support the women’s mis-sionary projects.

Pork and sauerkraut benefit to be on Election Day

Pork and sauerkraut ben-efit will be served from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Fiat St. Peter’s U.C.C. Pork and sauerkraut, real mashed potatoes, apple-sauce, hot dogs, Amish bread, cake and pie. Dona-tions help mission work and church needs. At Baltic on state Route 93, follow signs; or from Ragersville Road to Troendly Road and first road to the right.

Holmes County

Shopper NewsP.O. Box 918

Wooster, OH 44691Publication No.

(USPS 60)Millersburg office

25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-888-323-1662E-mail: [email protected]

Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, OH 44691.

Calendar(Continued From Page 1)


Shop3Grocery

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Little Switzerland of Ohio, and Beachy’s Country Chalet Restaurant quickly became a favorite for locals and tourists alike.

“I can’t take the credit myself for the restaurant’s 25 years of success,” said Beachy. “It’s really the team members.”

This corps of dedicated employees, many of whom are Amish or Mennonite, is the glue that holds the res-taurant together, explained Beachy.

“Working together is so important, having good people that fit together to make a team effort,” he said, noting that it helps that he speaks Pennsyl-vania Dutch and drives employees to and from the restaurant each day. “The cooks in particular will come in with an idea for a restaurant, something they’ve tried or they use at home, so it’s been neat to have team members that are so interested in the business and bring ideas to the table.”

Beachy’s job is to work with team members, he said, for when the employ-ees are happy, they can continue to make the cus-tomers happy.

This practice has allowed the restaurant to attract a loyal customer base over the years.

“We have a lot of repeat business and the locals really support us well,” said Beachy.

With a menu featuring authentic Swiss dishes such as wiener schnitzel and bratwurst served with sau-erkraut, as well as favorites like family-style dinners with roast beef, ham, chick-en or turkey served with

mashed potatoes, dressing and home-baked bread, Beachy’s Country Chalet Restaurant offers a verita-ble feast of fine Amish and Swiss cooking.

“The food is tasty, we serve it hot and it’s good quality stuff,” said Beachy. “Our pan fried chicken is top notch.”

Other popular items are the fish dinner, a special on Fridays, the roast beef, liver and onions and a taco salad unique to Amish Country — romaine and iceberg lettuce, tomatoes, mild banana peppers, taco chips and cheddar topped with Beachy’s chili.

The full menu offers a taste of the area’s cook-ing with salads, homemade soups, platters, sandwiches, Amish and Swiss entrees, Amish family-style meals and plenty of side dishes — including homemade noodles, real mashed pota-toes with gravy, homemade dressing, sauerkraut and much more. One popular side dish is roesti, Swiss-style home fries.

“Our homemade soups

really set us apart from our competition,” said Beachy. “Our cheese and broccoli soup really helped put us on the map.”

For those looking for a lit-tle of everything, Beachy’s Amish Sampler has it all.

“Sometimes it’s nice to try a number of things if you’re someone new com-ing into the area,” said Beachy. “It spreads it all around and gives you a taste of a lot of things.”

A sampling of Beachy’s favorites, the platter includes pan fried chicken, ham, roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, dress-ing and vegetables of the day, finished off with a sampling of homemade pies. The larger portion also includes turkey.

To top off the meal, din-ers have their choice of Beachy’s 15 varieties of pie in flavors like apple, dutch raspberry, old-fashioned rhubarb, cherry, egg cus-tard, pumpkin, coconut, graham cracker cream, peanut butter and more.

“We roll our pie dough by hand and bake them in-

house,” said Beachy.For the 25th anniversary,

the restaurant will feature a variety of specials, begin-ning with that wonderful pie.

“We’re going to have

free pie for everybody,” said Beachy.

From there, specials will include fish, Swiss steak and more, with a raffle drawing available in which customers can win everything from Cleve-land Cavaliers tickets to free meats and cheeses.

Beachy is also empha-sizing his relationship with local vendors by featuring specials on the

products he gets from area farmers and manu-facturers.

Beachy’s Country Cha-let Restaurant is locat-ed at 115 Andreas Dr., Sugarcreek. For more information, call 330-852-4644.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

Kelley Mohr photos/www.buydrphotos.comIn addition to serving authentic Amish and Swiss food, Beachy’s Country

Chalet Restaurant also offers quilts, most of which are made by local Amish.

Paintings, created by the late local artist Tom Miller, are located at the end of every bench in the dining room, adding to the theme at Beachy’s Country Chalet Restaurant. The paintings mirror the murals that decorate buildings throughout Sugarcreek. “It creates an atmosphere here that is pleasant,” Beachy said. “I really wanted to make it homey and not just an eatery.”

Chalet(Continued From Page 1)

Shop4Main

HarvestTHRIFT STOREOF KILLBUCK

RefreshmentsNovember 9th & 10th

from 9:00 - 6:00

Wilmot102 E. Main StreetWilmot, OH 44689

(330) 359-0100

Sugarkreek1019 W. Main Street

Sugarcreek, OH 44681(330) 852-7476 10

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Join us for ourChristmas Open House

Everything you need for your holiday

celebrationsWe have a wide variety

of trees, ornaments, decorations, dishes, etc.

115 Andreas Ave., Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am - 8pm

Friday 11am - 10pm • Sat 11am - 8pm10085086

Bring this entry form to Beachy’s for a chance to win the November giveaways.

Name:_______________________________Address:_____________________________Phone:_______________________________

Beachy’sCountry Chalet

Restaurant

EntEr to win novEmbEr GivEaways• 4 Cavs Tickets • 4 Cases of Holiday Combo • 4 Turkeys

Pan-Fried Chicken, Char-broiledPork Chops & sweet Potato Fries

Celebrating25 years

november 2012 25% off

Featuring


Church notesClark Church to hold Holiday Bazaar

The Clark Community Church, located on state Route 83 south of Millersburg, will hold its 31st annual Holiday Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Included will be the church’s relish, hot mustard sauce and vegetable soup, along with crafts and baked goods. Soups, sandwich-es, salads and desserts will be served throughout the day.

Enjoy Fall Gospel Celebration

The seventh annual Fall Coun-try Gospel Music Celebration will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3, at Berlin Christian Fellowship Church starting at 6 p.m.

There is a long list of great entertainers featuring Marlin and Laurel Wagler from Indi-ana who do a country-style of Gospel with a lot of down-home family type of songs.

Also performing will be Dave and Lee Swartzentruber who are continuing the local tradi-tion of good, two-part harmony. Floyd Mullet with Servant’s Heart will do a tribute to John-ny Schrock and an addition to the concert is Liberated, from Mount Hope with Southern Gospel style music.

Brand new to the show this year is 39 West, with lead singer Paul Malanga from Burbank. Malanga is a worship leader at his home church and has been singing his whole life. Local musicians in the band include Bob Kraus, Don VanFossen and Aden Miller who said “We do traditional gospel

and country music such as ‘Ring of Fire.’”

There is no admission fee but a freewill offering will be taken to help support this annual event.

Berlin Christian Fellowship is at 5382 County Road 201, 1 mile west of Berlin, just off state Route 39. For questions or more info call 330-852-4408.

Revival services to be at Welcome Church

Welcome Church of Christ, Township Road 257 off state Route 60, will hold revival services Nov. 4-7 at 6:30 each evening with minister, Robbie Bonar.

Pork and sauerkraut benefit to be on Election Day

Pork and sauerkraut benefit will be served from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Fiat St. Peter’s U.C.C. Pork and sau-erkraut, real mashed potatoes, applesauce, hot dogs, Amish bread, cake and pie. Donations help mission work and church needs. At Baltic on state Route 93, follow signs; or from Rag-ersville Road to Troendly Road and first road to the right.


A ham loaf dinner, including cheesy potatoes, green beans and desserts, will be held at Millersburg First Presbyterian

Church, 90 S. Clay St., on Tues-day, 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.

Community Social Day is Nov. 8

Community Social Day will be held Thursday, Nov. 8 at Renner’s St. Paul Unit-ed Church of Christ from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Lunch will include soup, sandwich, salad and des-sert (freewill offering supports outreach programs). There will also be knotting comforters, sharing old neighborhood pic-tures and lots of fellowship.

This is the 11th year for the social days. The church is on Tuscarawas County Road 41 near Coshocton County Road 93 (7620 Renner Road S.W.).

Killbuck Church to hold 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.

Spaghetti supper is Nov. 10

A spaghetti supper will be served Saturday, Nov. 10, from 4-7 p.m. at the Dundee United Methodist Church on state Route 93. Donations will be accepted for dine in or carry-out meals with proceeds to be used

for missions. The meal includes spaghetti, coleslaw, applesauce, bread, pie and beverage.

Old Testament March To The Cross is fall study theme

Fall Bible Study, led by Dale Kefer from Chesapeake, Va., will be held Nov. 11-14, Sunday at 6 p.m. and Monday-Wednes-day, 7 p.m. at Light in thre Val-ley Chapel in Sugarcreek.

Come join us as we follow the Biblical history as it relates to God moving and motivating His people to lay the historical background for Christ’s death on the Cross.

Soup supper plannedThe Missions Committee of St.

John’s Church of Millersburg will hold its annual soup supper on Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 4:30-7 p.m. The menu consists of a variety of soups, salad, rolls, cheese and pie. Cost is by donation with proceeds to support the Missions Commit-tee. Carry-outs will be available. St. John’s is at 8670 State Route 39, west of Millersburg.

Revival meetings planned

Are you hungry for spiritual food? Be refreshed and filled, by the work and power of the Holy Spirit Nov. 14-17 at 7 p.m. nightly at Living Hope Outreach, 381 S. Mad Anthony St. (non-denomi-national). There will be services of testimony, praise and a mes-sage from God’s word each eve-ning. Worship music will be by Latter Rain from Lancaster, Pa.

Crafters neededCrafters are needed for

Christmas Craft Show to be held on Saturday, Dec. 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at St. John’s Church in Millersburg. Please contact Sue Dye at 330-378-3321 for the information packet on setting up your crafts.

Join trip to IsraelPastor Bob Fetterhoff of the

Wooster Grace Brethren Church will be leading a tour of Israel and Jordan. Call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220.

The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Petra, Masada, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and more.

The price is $4,895 per per-son based on double occupancy from Cleveland including taxes and tips. Call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email [email protected].

Donations neededDonations are needed to help

troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store has recently opened at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope.

All proceeds will go to sup-port the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Donations can be taken to the store or dropped off at Ray Shaum’s located at 2678 S. Kohler Road, Orrville. Call 330-857-5516 or 330-464-1261 for more information.

Operation Christmas Child brings many joy at holidays

Operation Christmas Child brings joy and hope to children in desper-ate situations around the world through gift-filled shoeboxes. Since 1993, millions of shoeboxes have been packed, shipped and delivered to children who live in impoverished conditions caused by war, famine, disease and other natural disasters. The shoe box gifts remind the chil-dren that, in spite of their difficult circumstances, someone does care about them and they have not been forgotten.

People of all ages, clubs, civic groups, schools, churches, wom-en’s groups, etc. can be involved by filling a shoe-box with school supplies, hygiene items and other

items such as hard candy, T-shirts, socks, ball caps, hair clips, flashlights with extra batteries and toys.

Last year, local church-es, organizations and families brought it a total of 4,640 shoeboxes to Valley View Commu-nity Church, Sugarcreek and 1,450 shoeboxes to Gray Ridge Mennonite Church, Millersburg.

During National Collec-tion Week, Nov. 12-19, these churches, as well as United Dayspring Church in Berlin, will be accepting donations. Anyone can drop off dona-tions. Collection times are:

— Valley View Com-munity Church, 2772 Simons Drive NW, Sugar-creek (330-852-2273); Nov. 12-17 — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9

a.m.-noon; Tuesday and Thursday, 4-8 p.m.; Satur-day 10 a.m.-noon.

— Gray Ridge Church, 7489 Township Road 103, Millersburg, (800-353-5949); Nov. 12-19 — Mon-day, Wednesday, Friday, 5-8 p.m.; Tuesday and Thurs-day, 9 a.m.-noon; Saturday, noon-3 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and Nov. 19, 9-10 a.m.

— United Dayspring Church, 5641 Township Road 362, Berlin; Nov. 12-19 — Mondays, Nov. 12 and 19, 9-11 a.m.; Tues-day, Thursday, Friday, 7-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon; Sunday, noon-2 p.m.

Additional local collec-tion sites can be found using the online ZIP Code locator at www.samaritanspurse.org.

Community briefsNew arrivals

A GIRL, Lilyan Dawn Slater, was born Oct. 22 at Wooster Community Hospital to Chyanne Bailey and Codey Slater of Creston. She weighed 7 pounds, 6.8 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches long.

Grandparents are Rebecca Bailey, Thomas Slater, both of Creston, Dan-iel and Robin Bailey of Sullivan and Christine Steger of Millersburg. Great-grandparents are Bill and Ruth Slater of Rittman, Barb Cruise and Jerry Bailey.

A GIRL, Isabella Hope, was born Sept. 28 at Wooster Community Hospital to Haley and Chad Strause of Millersburg. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 19 inches long.

Grandparents are Becky Kauf of Wooster, Dale Kauf of Apple Creek and Cathy and Greg Strause of Glenmont. Great-grandparents are Sheila and Denny Phillips, Wilmer Strause, all of Millers-burg, and Don and Barb Kauf of Wooster.

A BOY, Ethan Thomas, was born Oct. 19 to Steve and Kelly Smith of Ashland. He weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces and was

18 1⁄2 inches long. He joins a brother, Logan, and a sister, Morgan.

Grandparents are Tom and Valerie Thompson of Wooster, Denny Smith of Ashland and Linda Chatlain of Crestline. Great-grandparents are Jean Thompson of Loudonville, Art and Janet Maibach of Creston and Bob and Sue Reidenbach of Loudonville.

Walnut Creek artist to be featured in Ohio watercolor exhibit

Local watercolor artist, Rob VanNatta of Walnut Creek, has had a watermedia painting selected for the 2012 35th annu-al Juried Ohio Watercolor Society Exhi-bition, “Watercolor Ohio 2012,” at the Ohio Arts Council’s Riffe Gallery of Art, 77 S. High St. The exhibition will open on Thursday and run through Jan. 13.

Sponsored by the Ohio Watercolor Society, Inc., a non-profit fine arts orga-nization, this highly competitive juried show annually attracted 234 entries and

See Pg. 15 — COMMUNITY

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

1004

2769

330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

CHUCK NICHOLSONAUTO SUPERSTORE

CHEVY • PONTIAC • BUICK OLDS • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. AUSTIN HINDS,

DR. KRISTEN MIzERwIAK,AMITY wISE, & DR. AARON wISE

PHONE: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie

4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515

2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

“Full Service Christian Bookstore”4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs”330-674-9933

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

330-893-3359Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm(later Tues by appt.)

Sat. 9am - 3pm

CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin

just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation

Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

FARM & BAKERY LTD.5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 TwP. RD. 630, MiLLERSBuRg1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

Dick’s Plumbing& Uhl Septic ServiceCommerCIAl & resIdentIAl

PromPt & reAsonAble

330-674-1424

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Yoder TrenchingHORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING

Gas, Water and Drain LinesRoad Bores ~Spring Development

6980 CR 201, MillersburgPH: 330.674.7156Fax: 330.674.7157

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39330-893-3786

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,

right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.

FAITH VIEWbooksA new puppy is a delight, until we try to get him to obey our orders! If we can’t teach him to listen, he might run away and get hurt. A well loved puppy, however, is slowly and patiently trained, until he almost always obeys and is mostly safe. Could God feel the same way about us? We can live our lives according to His Word and surely we are safer and happier when we do so. He also gave us free will, and our human nature seems to often lead us astray; yet, we are well loved by God and He will never give up on us. Worship God this week and train in His Word.

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

Psalm

©2012, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

72 73 75 85 135 136 138Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm Psalm

Listen to God

Photo Credit: ©istockphoto.Dorottya_Mathe


Youngsters pay a visit to a friendly alpaca at Shooting Star Alpaca Farm LLC near Sullivan. The farm was one of the stops on the Ashland Farm Tour.

Ashland Farm Tour Highlights

A Boer goat at Hoofprint Farm looks ready to greet visitors who stop by as part of the Ashland Farm Tour.

Don and Unie Kettering raise hay, corn, soybeans and wheat at Katotawa Valley Farms near Ashland. They started growing wine grapes in 2001 and now have a 3-acre crop.

Windy Knoll Farms LLC is comprised of 121-acres with accommoda-tions for as many as 200 horses. They offer every-thing for the equestrian.

Restored Polk Mill & Elevator, a stop on the Sept. 29-30 Ashalnd County Farm Tour, was built in 1879-80 as a steam powered flour mill. This is the second mill to occupy the site and is of post and beam construction.

In addition to raising hogs, goats, beef and chickens, crops are an important part of busi-ness at Hoofprint Farm.

Barbara Lang photos

Shop7Main

HarvestTHRIFT STORE

OF KILLBUCK

NOW

OPEN

Second hand prices...First hand selection.

New items arriving daily

163 W. Front Street Killbuck, OH 44637Hours: Tues. - Sat. 9am - 5pmwww.harvestthriftstore.com

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Fall Country Gospel Celebration is Saturday

The seventh annual Fall Country Gospel Music Celebration will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3, at Berlin Christian Fellow-ship Church starting at 6 p.m.

There is a long list of great entertainers fea-turing Marlin and Lau-rel Wagler from Indiana who do a country-style of Gospel with a lot of down-home family type of songs.

Also performing will be Dave and Lee Swartzen-truber who are continu-ing the local tradition of good, two-part harmony. Floyd Mullet with Ser-

vant’s Heart will do a tribute to Johnny Schrock and an addition to the concert is Liberated, from Mount Hope with South-ern Gospel style music.

Brand new to the show this year is 39 West, with lead singer Paul Malanga from Burbank. Malanga is a worship leader at his home church and has been singing his whole life. Local musicians in the band include Bob Kraus, Don VanFossen and Aden Miller who said “We do traditional gospel and country music such as ‘Ring of Fire.’”

There is no admission fee but a freewill offering will be taken to help sup-port this annual event.

Berlin Christian Fellow-ship is at 5382 County Road 201, 1 mile west of Berlin, just off state

Route 39. For questions or more info call 330-852-4408.

Killbuck Church to hold holiday bazaar

Killbuck United Meth-odist Church, 410 N. Main St., will be holding its year-ly holiday bazaar on Satur-day, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be baked goods, a Chinese auction, crafts, soup and good food.

Grange serving up corn supper on Nov. 10

A corn supper will be held at the Valley Col-lege Grange, 2411 Shreve Road, Wooster, on Nov. 10, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Grange recipe sausage, fried mush, corn pancakes, hominy, applesauce, rel-ishes and beverages will be served. The cost is $6 for adults and free for ages 5 and younger.

Proceeds are used to support the Grange’s community service proj-ects such as the Ohio School for the Deaf. For more information call 330-264-9677.

Concert tickets available at Gospel Book Store

Tickets are on sale now for the Gospel Book Store fall concerts at Fisher Audi-torium, OARDC, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster.

On Saturday, Nov. 10 at 7 p.m., the Booth Brothers will be in concert.

All tickets are $19 in advance or $23 at the door.

Cost for ages 3-12 is $10. Contact the Gospel Book Store by calling 330-893-2523 or at P.O. Box 320, Berlin OH 44610.

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 experi-enced 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 bev-erages, snack and lunch. Participants can choose from a variety of craft projects. For a complete list of projects check out the website at www.camp-buckeye.org.

All proceeds from Deck Your Halls benefit the summer ministry to area children who would oth-erwise not be able to attend a week of camp.

Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail [email protected] to register. Pre-registration is required. The website is www.campbuckeye.org.

Warsaw Lions Club presents Minstrel Show

Warsaw Li.ons Club will present its 55th annual

Minstrel Show, “It’s A Matter Of Time,” at River View High School Nov. 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 p.m. Admission is a dona-tion of $9 Friday and Sat-urday and $8 donation Sunday. River View Park Board will serve din-ner from 5-7 p.m. Friday and Saturday; noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday. All seats reserved. For tickets call 740-622-5031, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 4-6 p.m., Tues-day and Thursday.

Tis the Season to offer free holiday events

Tis the Season, 4363 state Route 36, will play host to several upcom-ing holiday events, open to the community and free of charge.

They are: Nov. 17, 2-7 p.m., German glass blow-er Mario Hausdorfer; Dec. 1, Christmas Down on the Farm, featuring family-friendly activities including sleigh rides, gingerbread house deco-rating, live Nativity and Santa; and Dec. 8, 3-7 p.m., Karoline Steinbach signing her family line of nutcrackers.

Euchre PartyPublic Euchre Card Party,

Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Cen-ter, 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. There will be no euchre party in December.

Baltic Area Historical Society

The Baltic Area Histori-cal 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.

Hike the trailsDiscover your favorite

The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards. Complete all six Wilder-ness Center Headquarters tract trails anytime through-out the year and earn your carved hiking staff and-or pin for each year. $12-mem-ber; $14-nonmember for staff with pin. $7 for pin only. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org for more information.

The Wilderness Center is a nonprofit nature center located at 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250.

The center is dedicated to connecting our community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natu-ral resources and practicing environmental stewardship.

The Center derives its support from memberships and donations. It is not a government agency and is not supported by taxes.

Community News

The Daily Record

Get all of yourcommunity news, 7

days a week inThe Daily Record.

Call330-264-1125 or1-800-686-2958Subscribe Now!

Shop8Entertainment

OCT/NOVENTERTAINMENT

Calendar Of Events

1008

5126

Nov. 1: Helping Hands Quilt Shop Classes SingleIrishChainforbeginnersInstructor-IvaYoder$20/classplussupplies(330)893-2233tosignupBerlin,OH

Nov. 3-4: Christmas Open House atThePineTreeBarn4374ShreveRd.,Wooster(330)264-1014

Nov. 4-10: Beachy’s Restaurant25thAnniversaryNewSaleItemsWeeklySeeadfordetails

Nov. 6: Charm Fabric & ClothingHostingMother/DaughterBreakfast8-11a.m.4456SR557,Charm,OH

Nov. 8-10: Holiday Open House AmishCountryPeddler/Home

SpunTreasures20%off1stday-10%off2nd&3rdday

Callforhours(330)893-2701plussupplies

Nov. 9: Billy Jacobs SigningWalnutCreekAmishFleaMarketCheckFacebookforspecialsales

1 mile West of Mt. Hope

330-674-0684

New & Inspiring!

Manna for MothersAn inspiration for a wife & one for a Mother on each day of the year

Beautiful for Gifts!

Come Visit Our Family Friendly Bookstore!

New & Inspiring!New & Inspiring!

Manna for MothersManna for Mothers

FAITH VIEW

Open Mon-Fri 8-5Sat 9-3

Start a Punch Card!

1007

6600

Do all of your Christmas Shopping under one roof & beat the crowds at the malls.

Sat., Nov. 10th 8:30 ~ 3:00

Zion Church Annex Building, Winesburg(across from Fire Station)

10085026

• Mary Kay• Park Lane

Jewelry• Scentsy

• Thirty-One Bags• Tastefully

Simple• Tupperware


Send help!

Bedtime guidelines drive man back to the caveMy bedtime migration to

the living room was far less dramatic than that of most men. It wasn’t the result of a lovers’ tiff, late-night impasse or other such bed-room banishment. Nor was my exodus from the quar-ters of the Queen indicative of a slow erosion of rela-tionship. To put it most sim-ply, one night last summer I fell peacefully, comfortably and wonderfully asleep in my lounger and I’ve been there ever since!

I’m not missing much. Sleeping with Kristin has never really been all that wonderful anyhow. She has all of these “rules” and if you break one, you’re destined to fall asleep with a sheet covering one leg while the other dangles from “your” side of the bed. Even a minor infraction will leave your bottom to act as the ballast that keeps you from falling off the razor-thin sliver of mattress you’ve been allotted.

When she reads this, she is sure to snort, “They’re not really ‘rules,’ John; they’re more like strongly-suggest-ed guidelines.”

These guidelines are largely territorial in nature. My wife feels that she is entitled to a very specific amount of space in bed. Never strong in the math department, Kristin defines her “half” of the bed as the width of her body, plus a foot or so on each side. The balance of the mattress (the approximate width of one butt-cheek) belongs to me!

In a recent defense of her bed-hogging ways she claimed to be “pre-menopausal” and therefore required the extra space to modulate her body tem-perature.

“Hmmm, pre-menopaus-al,” I said gripping my chin thoughtfully. “I think you might be on to something there.”

“Really?” she chirped. “As a matter of fact, I’d

say it’s undeniable!”

“How do you know?” she asked, her eyes widening.

“Simple: Any woman who has not yet reached meno-pause is by definition ‘pre’ menopausal. You’ve been pre-menopausal since the day you were born!”

Kristin’s “temperature modulation” seemed to prove particularly trouble-some during the summer and was fraught with epi-sodes of blanket-piling and blanket-flinging. I felt like a magician’s rabbit at an all-night rehearsal. Cape on, cape off. Now you see him, now you don’t! Finally, I simply disappeared!

I’ve found life on the La-Z-Boy to be quiet, comfortable and supremely restful. Here there are no guidelines. I can add or subtract blan-kets at will. I can leave my reading light on as long as I like. I can drink beer, eat pretzels and pile both my dogs onto my lap. Best of all, I can eat up as much real estate as I like and no one says a word, although the dogs can get a little fidgety if they get too near the

edge. They are, after all, both female and most certainly, by Kristin’s definition, prone to the tormenting symptoms of pre-menopause.

With the arrival of chilly nights in the past few weeks I’ve enjoyed the added bonus of drifting

off to dreamland before a roaring fire in the hearth with nary a blanket as long as the dogs are posi-tioned properly across my legs.

On a recent evening, as Kristin departed the fireside for her distant and chilly sleeping quarters, I

sensed a wee bit of envy and took the opportunity to extoll the virtues of sleeping in what I’ve come to call my “caveman configura-tion.”

“Sorry, Honey,” I said. “It would never work for you. What you see here is a guideline-free zone!”

Native American Pre-historic exhibit on display in Coshocton Johnson-Humrickhouse

Museum in Coshocton is pleased to present the special exhibit, Traces of Time, Traces of Glory: Native American Pre-historic Tools & Points. This exhibit features hundreds of artifacts found in Coshocton and adjacent counties, from blades, points and drills to axes, bannerstones and celts. The exhibit will be on display through Dec. 30.

It is always a thrill to discover remnants of cultures past. Although landowners, farmers and excavators unearth these beautifully craft-ed tools while working, most are found by ama-teur archaeologists who doggedly walk newly plowed fields or poke around flint outcrop-pings.

Most often these arti-facts find their home in private collections, the source of the museum’s exhibit. Portions of two such private collections, donated to the museum in the 1980s, will be included in the exhibit.

Doctors Norman L. Wright and W. R. Agri-

cola, local physicians now deceased, col-lected with passion and scientific exactitude. They had accumulated

enough material culture and data for a lifetime of study. Subsequently, as museum property, their artifacts have been

examined by profession-al archaeologists, con-tributing to our under-standing of Ohio’s pre-history.

The earliest human culture that has been discovered in Ohio so far is the Clovis culture (9500 to 8000 B.C.)

Hunters and gatherers were drawn to places like Coshocton County because of navigable rivers and ample flora and fauna. But even more specifically, the Paleoindians found Coshocton’s flint of the highest quality for their tools.

According to the Ohio Historical Society, their favorite flint was the Upper Mercer flint from Coshocton Coun-ty and Flint Ridge flint from Licking County. Simply put, east central Ohio provided just the right resources to sus-tain human flourishing for thousands of years.

A number of adult and children’s programs will be offered in connec-tion with this exhibit.

On Nov. 5, 7 p.m., Dr. Bradley T. Lepper, curator of Archaeology for the Ohio Histori-cal Society, will give an overview of Ohio’s pre-history.

The public is invited

to take in an archaeo-logical find on Nov. 17, 4 p.m., for a program on artifact identifica-tion and flint knapping. Bill Pickard, assistant curator and collections specialist with the Ohio Historical Society, will identify artifacts. He plans to take along a flint knapper to demon-strate the techniques.

Sponsors for Traces of Time, Traces of Glory are Organic Technolo-gies and Three River Therapies. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultur-al enrichment for all Ohioans.

The Johnson-Hum-rickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. White-woman St. in Roscoe Village, Coshocton. Winter hours, 1-4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, begin in November.

For more informa-tion contact JHM at 740-622-8710 or email [email protected].

Submitted photosTraces of Time, Traces of Glory: Native American Pre-historic Tools &

Points exhibit features hundreds of artifacts found in Coshocton and adja-cent counties, from blades, points and drills to axes, bannerstones and celts. The exhibit will be open through Dec. 31 at Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum in Coshocton.

Shop9Main


MarketsDANVILLE AUCTION

15780 Body RoadDanville

Oct. 20Sale Results

HAY — 1st cutting grass 5.25 bale, 2nd cutting mixed 185 ton, 4th cutting mixed 7.75 bale; fire-wood 20-80 load.

GOATS — Does 35-400, doe w/kid 130, bucks 25-325, weth-ers 30-165.

SHEEP — Rams 20-125, ewes 40-115, wethers 70-95.

CALVES — Bulls 30-240, heifers 175-325.

PIGS — Sows 175, young pigs 35-45.

Rabbits .50-14, poultry 1-4, ducks 2, turkeys 22, pigeons 2-3.

Next Regular Auction Nov. 3SUGARCREEK

LIVESTOCKAUCTION INC.

Oct. 22106 CALVES — Choice

calves 110-140, good calves 75-105, light & thins 35 down; back to farm bulls 75-140; heif-ers 75-175; FEEDERS, steers & bulls 100-150, heifers 80-145.

176 CATTLE — Choice steers 115-121.50, good steers 100-104, Holstein

steers 80-105.50, choice heif-ers, 114-119.50, good heifers 100-113.50, good Holstein cows 65-78, yellows and thins 60-down, bulls 80-90.50.

117 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 825, top pony 275.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic

Oct. 2352 CALVES — Good to

choice calves 100-110, medium to good calves 90-100, fair to medium calves 75-90, commons and lights 75-down, cross bred calves 87-down, back to farm, bull calves 110-132.50, back to farm, heifer calves 90-105.

12 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 50-92.4 SHEEP/LAMBS — Feeder

lambs 125-140, sheep for slaughter 57-65.

5 GOATS — Per cwt. 57-140.75 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-

240 lbs. 58-59, 260 lbs.-up 58-75-64, butcher sows 58-50-down.

52 CATTLE — Holstein steers 89, Holstein heifers 84-91,

bulls 82.50-88.25, good beef cows 77-80, medium to good cows 70-77, fair to medium cows 62-70, common cows 62-down.

6 FEEDER CATTLE — Steer & bulls 140-down, heifers 130-down.

206 TOTAL HEAD.15 LOADS HAY, STRAW,

GRAIN — 1st cutting hay 320, 2nd and 3rd cutting 325-400, big rd. bales 75-125, wheat straw per ton 210, corn fodder 45; fire-wood per ton 45-55.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Oct. 2420 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 59-64,

250-275 lbs. 58, light sows 43; 17 FEEDER PIGS, 50-60 lbs. 30-55.

29 CATTLE — Choice steers 115-121, good steers 105-115, heifers 105-130, choice Hol-stein steers 98-105.50, good Holstein steers, 90-105.

8 BULLS — Jersey bulls 84.50, 1,000-1,500 lbs. 95-110, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 75-95, 2,000 lbs-up 85.

65 CULL COWS — Good 70-82.50, medium-good 65-70, fair-medium 60-65, light-thin

60-down; 54 FEEDERS, steers 85-130, heifers 60-80.

9 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,435-down.

142 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 90-125, good 60-90, common 60-down, back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 70-140.

165 GOATS — Kid 150-down, billies 190-down, nannies 165-down, wethers 340-down.

798 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 40-70, lambs 40-60 lbs. 130-145, 60-80 lbs. 110-130, 80-100 lbs. 100-120, 100-130 lbs. 100-110, 130 lbs.-up 100.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,307.50 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cut-

ting 285-425, 3rd and 4th cutting 385-450, mixed 1st cutting 250-385, mixed 2nd cutting 200-410, lg. bales hay 45-95, lg bales hay 125-435 ton, wheat straw 260-425, lg. bales straw 175 ton, ear corn 250-260, firewood 50.

821 DOZEN EGGS — White 1.40; brown 1.60-2.10.

KIDRON AUCTIONOct. 25

44 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 64-67, 230-260 lbs. 59-70.50, butcher

sows 38-48, boars by weight 26.407 FEEDER PIGS — Up to

40 lbs. 7.50-20, 41-50 lbs. 18-23, 51-60 lbs. 17.50-25, 61 lbs.-up 25-46, bred sows and gilts 125-170, service boars 105-110, roast-ers 52.50-77.50.

69 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 90-130, light & thin 82.50-down.

95 CATTLE — Heifers 72-97.50, bulls 80.50-92, good beef cows 70-78.50, medium to good 64.50-70, thin to poor 60-down; feeder steers 75-135, heifers 73-75.

2 SHEEP — Cull ewes and bucks 55.

22 GOATS — 30-130.215 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,360-down, bred heifers 1,535-down, service bulls 300-1,085, open heifers 435-960.

TOTAL HEAD 854; Consign-ors 170.

36 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 280-420, 2nd cutting 280-400, 3rd cutting 300-400, lg. bales 35-120 each and 185-200 ton, straw 170-185 ton; corn per bushel 3.50-3.75, oats per cwt. 3.75-4.00, ; firewood 40-45 load.

Pasture measurement

The pasture measure-ment for the week begin-ning Sunday, Oct. 21:

— Number of fields reporting: 12

Pounds of dry matter per acre per day:

— Minimum Growth: 0— Maximum Growth: 62— Average Growth: 23Seven-year average for

week: 23

Turkey Trot to benefit Lakeville Elementary

With the indulgent holi-day season approaching, the community is invit-ed to participate in the Lakeville Elementary School third annual Tur-key Trot on Saturday.

Participants can choose one of three race distanc-es: The kid’s run, the one mile and the 5k.

“(The 5k) is a tough course,” said Lakeville

physical education teach-er and event organizer Megan Stryker, describ-ing the route as a cross country course that winds through the trails, fields and forest behind the rural elementary school.

Registration begins at 9 a.m., with the Kid’s Run at 9:30 a.m., the mile at 9:40 a.m. and the 5k at 10 a.m.

The proceeds from the event directly benefit the students of Lakeville Elementary.

In the first two years, the funds raised were used to purchase wall mats for the gym.

“We have a fully matted gym now, and this year we are going to purchase heart monitors,” said Stryker.

The students will take turns wearing the moni-tors during gym class. The fifth-grade class was given a choice of what to

purchase with the Turkey Trot funds.

So far, 75-90 runners have registered for all three events — many of those being students.

In fact, even more stu-dents than usual are par-ticipating in the event because of irresistible incentives offered by their teachers.

At West Holmes Middle School, Vice Principal Rick Mullins challenged his students, promising milk-shakes to any middle school runner who beats him. At Lakeville, Stryker made the same deal with her students, offering a pizza party in the gym to any participant who out-races her.

“That definitely increased their motiva-tion,” said Stryker.

Trophies featuring a run-ning turkey will be award-ed to the top male and

female overall 5k finishers, as well as to second and third place finishers. In the 1-mile run, the top three male and female finishers will receive medals. Partic-ipants will receive T-shirts subject to availability.

To register, forms are available at Lakeville Elementary or at Kinet-ics in Millersburg, or by emailing Stryker at [email protected].

Filled out registration forms may be dropped off at the school or on race day.

The deadline to register is a half-hour before race time. Day of registration is $30 for the 5K, $25 for the one mile run and $10 for the kid’s run.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].


Holmes County bookmobile

Monday — South Mount Hope School, 12:30-1 p.m.; Mount Hope Elementary, Kindergar-ten, 1:05-1:30 p.m.; Wines-burg public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — J. Bark-man, Township Road 176, 1-1:30 p.m.; Crist Troyer Jr., Township Road 178, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Hersh-

See Pg. 11 — SCHEDULE

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berger Hardware, 2:45-4 p.m.; Charm Public, 5-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Dan E. Raber, County Road 349, 9:15-10 a.m.; Andy Miller, Township Road 472, 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Joe Yoder, County Road 373, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Syc-amore Run, 1-2 p.m.; Roy Keim’s, County Road 75, 1:30-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s

Food Market, 3-6 p.m.Thursday — Sharp Run

School, 9-9:45 a.m.; Flat Ridge Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Meadow Valley School, 1-1:30 p.m.; Abe Yoder Jr., Township Road 355, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Killbuck public, 3-6 p.m.

Friday — Mount Hope Elementary, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; South Dublin School, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; West Mount Hope Scool, 3-3:45 p.m.

Schedule (Continued From Page 10)

Berlin to celebrate 29th Christmas Open HouseChristmas Open House

began as a small event by two or three merchants in Berlin and has now expanded into a town-wide event that is in its 29th year.

Country Craft Cup-board was opened in 1984 in a small spot on the western side of Berlin. Holidays that first year were an experiment in trying a Christmas Open House, but it was very well attended, and as they say, the rest was history!

When Country Craft Cupboard moved uptown to the present location, in the old Boyd & Wurth-mann grocery building, it only filled a portion of the store. No water was available on the part of the main floor occupied by the store and owner Karen Lamp recalls run-ning up and down steps about 80 times on the day of the first open house to refill cookie trays and

make fresh coffee.As preparations are

being made for the 29th Christmas Open House, Lamp notes “times have changed over the years, products have changed, personnel has changed, but one thing has not changed, and that is our wish to celebrate Christ-mas for the right reason! That is to remember the birth of our Saviour!”

The staff of Country Craft Cupboard wants to continue serving its customers to the best of its ability by provid-ing quality craft supplies and wonderful ideas to inspire people to create their own handmade gifts, she said.

As always, the shop is full of ideas to make those gifts “by your hands and from your heart,” Lamp said. “We also have ideas for holiday decor and much more.”

Stamps to create Christ-

mas cards are located in the lower level, as well as counted cross stitch and punch needle designs for the holidays.

Turn seasoned sweat-shirts into something new with original pattern designs. The store also carries new shirts in hard-to-find colors and styles!

The wool room is filled with bolts of 100 per-cent wool and cupboards full of hand-dyed wools in beautiful colors, just ready for penny rugs, hooked rugs, or all wool applique’ needs.

On Friday, Nov. 9, hours will be extended hours from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. to give visitors plenty of time to sign up for priz-es and sample yummy homemade cookies.

Saturday hours will be 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Both days all in-stock merchandise will be 20 percent off.

Gift cards are available for that special someone,

when you aren’t sure of just what he or she needs! (And yes, men do craft!)

What began here in

Berlin as a few shops celebrating with a Christ-mas Open House, is now spreading, so come spend

the day, or several days! Enjoy what Berlin has to offer for the beginning of the Holiday Season.’

Immunization clinics Holmes County Health

Department offers chil-dren’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and dona-tions are accepted.

A parent or guardian must accompany chil-dren — another adult may take the child with written permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immuniza-tion record. Below are the scheduled clinics:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30

p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. All others are open.)

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, Tuesday, Nov. 13 and 27, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, Nov. 7 and 21, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Please bring your immunization record. If a child has had immuni-zations, no shots will be given without the par-ents’ record.

Immunizations help pre-vent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepatitis B. Children should begin their immu-nizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.

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Hershberger shoots way to world championship

You could say Joseph

Hershberger is a quick learner.

The 21-year-old knew at an early age where his

passion was, and already is at the top of his game — and profession.

The Apple Creek native started working after school for Jerry Mullet at Insight Archery where he was able to put his inter-ests in bows, hunting, and competition shooting to good use.

Now five years later, Hershberger is in charge of research and develop-ment at Mullet’s other business, America’s Best Bowstrings, and he’s also a world champion.

“I’m like a kid in a candy store,” said Hershberger. “I can’t complain.”

It all began because Hershberger, at age 16, wanted to learn how to work on bows.

“I started out working for Jerry after school, then when I was 17, I worked in the summer for him,” Hershberger said. “Things just happened, and I fell into the role.”

Mullet knew from the beginning that Hersh-

berger was meant to be in the archery profession.

“Joe is a very talented

individual,” said Mullet. “He’s determined. He loves to win and hates to lose. Yes, I saw something early on in his shoot-ing ability and his work ethic. He has a desire to improve and get better.”

So good, he quickly became the top archer in the 24-staff business of shooting buffs.

This past August, Hersh-berger won the Interna-tional Bow Organiza-tion’s World Champion-ship in Seven Springs, Pa.

“It’s the cat’s meow of all the shoots,” said Her-shberger, who won the male bowhunter open class, just one step below the professional level. “You actually have to qualify to even shoot in the world champion-ships.”

However, Hershberger may never have devel-oped into a world-class archer had it not been for Mullet.

“When he first came into the store he was shooting a bow 3 inches too long for him and he was shooting right-hand-ed,” said Mullet. “We set him up with the right bow and made him a

lefty because he’s left-eye dominant. From there, he took off.”

Mullet knew Hersh-berger was a person he wanted working for him, and “playing the game,” of archery.

“I’ve seen Joe mature as a person and hopefully we were a part of that,” said Mullet.

Each year, Hershberger has progressed on the competition circuit, cul-minating with this sum-mer’s IBO world title

The male bowhunter class he won consists of 40 3D targets at unknown distances. After all the shooters complete the course, the field is nar-rowed to the top five scorers, who then shoot an additional 10 targets.

“I was second going into that last day,” said Hersh-berger. “I caught the lead-er on the third or fourth target, and once I got the lead, I was really calm.”

As well as confident, a trait that Hershberger certainly doesn’t lack in.

His final score was 499 (out of 550) with 13 X’s, earning him “a big check,”

By ART HOLDENDaily Record

Outdoor Editor

Art Holden photo/www.buydrphotos.comJoseph Hershberger gets in a little practice at Insight Archery and Amer-

ica’s Best Bowstrings in Walnut Creek. The 21-year-old Apple Creek resi-dent, who is in charge of research and development for ABB, recently won the IBO world championship in the male bowhunter open class in Seven Springs, Pa.

See Pg. 13 — TITLE

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a world champion belt buckle and a plaque. Nick Enmart, of Greencastle, Pa., was second with a 495.

Working at Insight Archery and America’s Best Bowstrings allows Hershberger the opportunity to stay sharp as he has an archery range in the building that he can use at any time. He says he shoots at least three times a week throughout the year, and every day for 3-4 hours leading up to big shoots.

“Practice,” said Hershberger when asked the key to being a good archer. “You’ve got to get into a rhythm and you’ve got to have muscles built up for it.

“And,” he continued, “you need to know your yard-age. You need to know what the wind is doing and you’ve got to know your angles. You need to add or subtract depending on if it’s an uphill or downhill shot.”

Hershberger, of course, shoots America’s Best Bow-strings on a PSE Supra bow. He uses Gold Tip 22 arrows, and his custom bow includes all the bells and whistles allowed for his class, and is a set up with a short draw at 60 pounds.

And even though he’s now a world champion at the young age of 21, Hershberger says competition shoot-ing is not his first love.

“If you’d ask me if I’d rather be a bow hunter or competition archer, I’d pick bow hunter,” said Hersh-berger. “I just love hunting.”

Last year he arrowed an antelope on a Wyoming hunt, and spends as much time as possible chasing whitetails in and around Ohio.

He’s yet to get the big buck of a lifetime, and cur-rently counts an 11-pointer in the 140 range as his top trophy.

So, what’s the future hold for Hershberger?“In 20 years hopefully I’m shooting professional

archery, and hunting a bunch,” he said.Hershberger has made good on his dreams so far, so

there’s no reason to doubt he’ll continue to live them out.

(Continued From Page 12)

Title Lenape Trails shoots

The Lenape Trails Sportsmen’s Club in Mount Eaton will hold protector trap shoots on Friday nights start-ing at 6:30 p.m. Shoots are schedule for Nov. 2, 16, 30 and Dec. 14 and 28. Call 330-695-9826 for information.

Mobility impaired deer huntThe Wayne County Izaak Walton League is sponsor-

ing its 12th mobility impaired (wheelchair) deer hunt.This hunt allows permanently or temporarily dis-

abled hunters an opportunity to hunt during the deer gun season 2012. Hunting experience is not required but a valid license is required of each hunter.

The mobility impaired hunt is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 26 and will run as many days as needed to give the each participating hunter two days in the deer blind. Applicants are currently being accepted with the deadline for application Nov. 10. There will be a hunter orientation on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 2 p.m.

This orientation will allow hunters to view the blinds and become familiar with the club grounds before their time to hunt. Please call Roger Schrader at 330-263-6432 for an application.

Fall shootsFall shoots at the Shreve Farmers Sportsman Club

will be held every Sunday from now through Nov. 11. All shoots start at noon with sign-up start-ing around 11:30 a.m. The club shoots both shot and slug. Win turkey, bacon, beef patties, beef roast, special shoots for meat for two weeks and 1/2-smoked hams.

Big coon contestFin, Feather, Fur Outfit-

ters in Ashland is spon-soring a Big Coon contest at its Ashland store only on Nov. 11. Registration is at the Ashland store on or before Nov. 10 at 6 p.m.

Weigh-in will be 10 a.m.-noon on Nov. 11.

The heaviest boar and heaviest sow will both receive Tri-Tronics NiteRazors.

Still shootsThe Wayne Coon Hunt-

ers Association will hold still shoots on Monday nights Nov. 12, 26 and Dec. 10 starting at 6 p.m., and on New Year’s Day starting at 8 a.m.

Send in notesGroups or individu-

als wishing to announce upcoming events can email them to [email protected], fax to 330-264-1132, or call 330-287-1650.

outdoor notes

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Holmes Humane Society to meet

The next open meeting of the Holmes County Humane Society is Thurs-day, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at the New Life Center in Millersburg (former Gro-cery Bag). There will be election of officers. New and prospective members welcome. For more infor-mation, call 330-377-4026.

Lakeville Elementary to hold hog roast

Lakeville Elementary fall hog roast will be Fri-day, Nov. 9, from 5-8 p.m. Pulled pork sandwich menu includes sandwich, potatoes, coleslaw, baked beans, dessert and bever-age for $8. A la carte pric-ing, plus hot dogs also available. Raffle drawing

at 8 p.m. with chance to win West Holmes season pass for family with con-cessions, West Holmes apparel and $50 gas card; a 32-inch HDTV and $100 in cash. Silent auction from 5-7 p.m. There will also be games for the children. Call Lakeville School, 419-827-2006 with questions.

Fish fry is Nov. 10American Legion Post

494, of Sugarcreek, will hold its final family fish fry of the fall season, on Saturday, Nov. 10. The fish fry will be held at the Post Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek. The all-you-can eat event runs from 4-7 p.m. or until the food is gone. Everyone is welcome.”

Senior Citizen Thanksgiving Luncheon is Nov. 10

Garaway Lions and

Sugarcreek Lioness Clubs will hold the annual Senior Citizen Thanksgiving Luncheon on Saturday, Nov. 10 at noon at Sugarcreek First United Church of Christ.

For reservations call Margaret Stocker at 330-852-2352 or Lucille Troy-er at 330-852-2538 by Monday, Nov. 5.


A ham loaf dinner, including cheesy pota-toes, green beans and desserts, will be held at Millersburg First Pres-byterian 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.

Grange serving up corn supper on Nov. 10

A corn supper will be held at the Valley College Grange, 2411 Shreve Road, Wooster, on Nov. 10, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Grange recipe sausage, fried mush, corn pancakes, hominy, applesauce, rel ishes and beverages will be served. The cost is $6 for adults and free for ages 5 and younger.

Proceeds are used to support the Grange’s community service proj-ects such as the Ohio School for the Deaf. For more information call 330-264-9677.

Winesburg FD to hold pancake breakfast

Pancake and sausage breakfast will be served

Saturday, Nov. 10, from 6-11 a.m. at the Wines-burg Fire Station. All you care to eat for a donation. Sponsored by Winesburg Fire Department Auxil-iary.

Holmesville Legion to hold Veteran’s Day carry-in dinner

The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will be hold-ing a Veterans Day carry-in dinner on Sunday, Nov. 11. The meal will begin at 12:30 p.m. Meat, drink and table service will be provided. The public is invited.

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 vaca-tion requested by Zach and Rachel Miller and Betty Patterson.

This vacation con-sists 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., Mill-ersburg. Written com-ments 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


Calendar (Continued From Page 3)


Shop14Frederickburg

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yourownChristmasitemswith the help of experi-encedcrafters,all for thebenefitofCampBuckeyeinBeachCity.Deck Your Halls will beNov.15from9a.m.-noonwith registration begin-ning at 8:30 a.m. Thecovercharge,$10prepaidby Nov. 12 or $12 at thedoor, includes beverages,snack and lunch. Partici-pants can choose from avariety of craft projects.For a complete list ofprojects check out thewebsite at www.camp-buckeye.org.

All proceeds fromDeck Your Halls ben-efit the summer minis-trytoareachildrenwhowould otherwise not beable to attend a weekofcamp.

Call 330-756-2380 ore-mail [email protected] to register. Pre-registration is required.The website is www.campbuckeye.org.

Public hearing for two alley vacations is Nov. 26

Apublichearingwillbeheld Monday, Nov. 26, at6:55 p.m. for MillersburgVillage Council to hearany comments on twoproposed alley vacations,located along the westboundaryofBlock11andBlock 12 of the PleasantView Glass Plant Addi-tion; and Block 10 ofthe Pleasant View GlassPlantAddition.

The meeting will be atthe village office, 6 N.Washington St. Writ-ten comments will bereceived at the officeuntil3p.m.onNov.23.

December

Benefit is planned Dec. 8 for Matt Miller

A benefit dinner andauction is scheduledfor Dec. 8 at AmericanLegion Post No. 192 inMillersburg for MattMiller. Miller has livedhisentire lifewithcysticfibrosis.Hewillundergoa double lung transplantsoon.Proceedswillassistthe family with medi-cal, travel and lodgingexpenses.

Dinner will be servedfrom4-6p.m.Porksand-wiches, noodles, bakedbeans,scallopedpotatoesanddessertwillbeavail-able at a cost of $7 foradultsand$3forchildrenages10andyounger.

Theauctionwillbeheldfrom 6:30-9 p.m. withAuctioneerRomanMill-er followed by DJ CoryManbock from 9 p.m.-1a.m.

Auction items anddonations would beappreciated. ContactPatty at 330-231-4175 orCindy at 330-276-0104for donation informa-tion.


Calendar (Continued From Page 14)

65 have been chosen forthe exhibition. The showis juried by a nationallyrecognizedjurorfromout-sideOhio.Thisyear’sjurorofselectionandawards isMark Mehaffey of Michi-gan.Mehaffey is an inter-nationally known teacher,

author, and award-win-ningwatercolorist.

A touring exhibitionincluding all award win-ners will tour the statefollowing the conclusionof the full exhibition attheRiffeGalleryofArt.

Over600Ohioartistsareactive or associate mem-bersoftheOhioWatercolor

Society, which was estab-lishedin1978tofurtherthestatureofaqueouspaintingasamajorartmediumandtoassistintheeducationofOhioartistsandthegeneralpublic. For further infor-mation, contact LindaHutchinson,OWSpublic-ity chairwoman, at 330-673-3844.

Briefs (Continued From Page 5)

Brody (front left), Tonya and Dakota Shull, Pastor James Pemberton (back left), Michael Shull, Sheila and Lynn Feikert, pre-pare for the pork and sauerkraut supper to be held Nov. 7, 4-7:30 p.m., at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Mount Hope. Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 for children age 5-12. Kids 4 and younger are free. The menu will include homemade kraut, real mashed potatoes, gravy, pork, pickles, applesauce, rolls, pie and beverage. Carry-out available.

Sauerkraut supper

Submitted photo

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Kelley Mohr photosDutch Craft Furniture in Berlin specializes in custom-built high quality hardwood furniture, offering customers a selection of everything from sofas

upholstered in-store to entertainment centers crafted to suit any room.

Dutch Craft builds quality furniture from scratchWith goal of creating beau-

tiful furniture at a great price while providing top quality customer care and satisfaction, Dutch Craft Furniture in Berlin offers a complete line of high quality hardwood furniture.

“We really specialize here in custom specialty building,” said owner Gary Yoder. “For any product in here, a person can walk in and select different types of wood to have built in

with the different stain colors that we offer with any wood.”

In the store’s spacious 10,000 square-foot showroom, bed-room, dining room and living room furniture is displayed in oak, cherry, maple, elm and quarter-sawn white oak in a wide variety of styles and fin-ishes.

“We try to set up a wide vari-ety — dining room, bedroom, entertainment centers, office, the whole line — so customers can come in and see the differ-

ent options,” said Yoder.For those looking for some-

thing specific, Dutch Craft Fur-niture offers custom styling, and will even build something entirely new to fit the custom-er’s individual needs.

“There are a lot of pieces that we sit down and draw up,” explained Yoder, noting that since every piece of furniture is locally made, complying with customers’ needs is sim-ple. “Every item is built from scratch, so it’s not a big deal to

customize a piece of furniture.”Popular examples of this

custom designed furniture includes wall units for living rooms, libraries and offices, or entryway cabinets. “Those are simply drawn up from scratch,” said Yoder.

Other items include beautiful-ly crafted tables, desks, shelves, coffee tables, beds, mattresses, benches, end tables, dressers, chests and much more.

At Dutch Craft Furniture, sofas, chairs and other items

are built and upholstered right at the store with a wide variety of fabric and material options to choose from.

“Our specialty is catering to people who want things built the way they want it,” said Yoder. “Customers value that they can come in here with a lot of flexibility and choices on how it's built.”

Dutch Craft Furniture is located at 4774 U.S. 62 in Ber-lin. For more information, call 330-893-4041.


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Barbara Lang photosAbout 60 people attended the Holmes County

Humane Society Open House held on Oct. 14. The event emphasized the need for volunteers, donations, foster homes and, of course, people to adopt the many dogs, cats, kittens and pup-pies waiting for caring homes. The next meeting of the Humane Society will be Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at the New Life Center in Millersburg. Board elections will take place. New and pro-spective members are welcome. For information, call 330-377-4026.

Humane Society Open House ClubsRipley Garden Club

Members of Ripley Gar-den Club finalized plans for the county meeting when the met Sept. 24.

New officers for 2012-14 are: president, Jane Bilek; vice president and pro-gram chairwoman, Millie Casey; secretary, Dianna Criss; and treasurer, Terry Moore.

Shreve American Legion Auxiliary

Shreve American Legion Forest Post No. 67 Auxiliary met Oct. 17 at the post home for its monthly meeting. Dona-tions were given for the

Wade Park birthday party, Hilltop Villa Christmas party. Assessments and the activity fund were paid.

New member Janet Pennell was accepted into membership, mak-ing it now 24 paid. The new Legion Commander Roger Pennell discussed upcoming projects that need the Auxiliary’s to help with. Americanism and Government tests will be given Nov. 7 at 9 a.m. at Triway High School to sophomores, juniors and seniors. State winners receive a free trip to Washington, D.C. and Gettysburg.

The Veterans Day Din-ner will be Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. and is free, but bring

table service. Speakers will be the 2012 Boys and Girls Staters. All mem-bers are urged to attend. On Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. will be the annual Stag Rabbit supper. Tickets are avail-able at the post home or from any member.

The next blood drive will be Nov. 26 from 2-7 p.m. at the post. Wayne County Auxiliary Council will be Nov. 20 at Orrville Unit No. 282. The next meeting will be Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m.

TOPS OH 1573On Oct. 17, TOPS OH

1573 met with seven mem-bers present. Mary Bur-gett was the best weekly

See Pg. 18 — CLUBS

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 Pro-gram (HEAP) through April 30, 2013.

For anyone interested in the program, need-ing assistance com-pleting 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 Bel-mont, Carroll, Coshoc-ton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Musk-ingum and Tuscarawas counties.

Shop17Main

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To reserve your spot please call:330 339 2288, ext. 224 or 1 800 227 1665

Prospective Student Visitation Day:

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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.

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Batty for bats but not in time for interviewEven in the aftermath

of Halloween, when a few soggy decorations linger and pumpkins begin to rot, I can’t help but think about bats. And thinking about bats takes me back in time to the most stressful interview of my life. At first I was not asked about myself

at all. I was asked about our flying mammalian friend.

There I was, a high school student still trying to learn to like the taste of coffee and trying not to look like a dork, and I sit down to my first interview for a college scholarship, and she asks me about bats.

Nothing specific, just something like, “tell me about bats.”

Truthfully, I don’t remember how I answered the question. I was so nervous that probably all that came out were a bunch of “uh’s” and “um’s” and a trickle of drool down my quivering chin. I think I spent a lot of time ques-tioning in my head what she wanted to hear, if she wanted to hear about bats as they are in the movies, or bats as they are in real life.

I could have told her that bats are mean and vicious creatures. They fly around on spooky nights and seek out their human prey. I could have told her that they make nests in the hair of well-coiffed ladies and have a thousand little bat babies that will suck your blood to fuel their evil plans

to overtake the mortal world.

I could have also told her that bats are blind, and that they all have rabies and are just wait-ing to infect every non-suspecting person and animal. I could have told her they are dirty, nasty flying rodents when they’re not roosting in Transylvania or trans-forming into a caped villain.

But as I mentioned before, I pretty much just said “derf.”

Now that I’m older and wiser and generally a lover of things falling into the nature category, I know exactly what I would have told that nice woman who scared the bat wing right out of me.

Bats are fantastic, amazing creatures. They are not blind, and in fact all bats can see. They just prefer echolocation, something that we’ll get back to later. They do not in fact, suck the human blood of passers-by, but instead most bats feed on insects. The little brown bat (and that’s its real name, I promise) is a ferocious, insect-eating

machine and can eat thousands of them in one night! I don’t know about anyone else, but I could do with a few thou-sand less mosquitos in the dead of summer.

These flying mammals are not rodents, but something of their very own special caliber. Their wings are similar to our hands, and they even have something like a thumb, making me wish I could train one and name him The Fonz. Their little faces are not only cute, but they’re quite clean. They groom themselves many times a day, which is something I wish my kids could manage. And no matter how lovely your hair looks, a bat will not make a beeline for the curls on your head. Bats roost in small cavi-ties that provide protec-tion, not even something super extra-strength hair-spray can provide.

But my favorite thing about bats is their sense of echolocation. They send out signals and wait for the waves to bounce off their flying meals so they know where they are and can dive-bomb

them with more energy and speed than I’ve seen in decades.

And if I could do that interview again, I’d reschedule it at dusk when the bats just appear like little darting specks in the sky. I would grab a handful of pebbles and say to that nice lady, “bats are great. Check this out.” And I’d toss a tiny pebble out in front of a bat and watch as it located and tried to catch it, swooping down with swiftness and grace, but never quite catching the stone.

I think I may have got-ten a full ride.

Visit and contact Karrie at www.KarrieMcAllister.com.

Production guideHome Systems Guide

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This book does not provide product-specific information, and you should consult the manu-facturer of the product or equipment for specific information. Operation and maintenance informa-tion is provided for gen-eral understanding only.

This valuable refer-ence book is available from Ohio State Univer-sity Extension office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015.

Shop18Main

41st annual juried fine arts and fine crafts show…a Canton holiday tradition!

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Submitted photosJoyce Yoder, Holmes County treasurer, Lt. Governor Mary Taylor and

Jackie McKee, Holmes County auditor, show their support for Mitt Romney for president when his campaign bus made a stop in Millersburg on Oct. 18.

Nina Butler and Owen Mellor of Killbuck came to get a look at Mitt Rom-ney’s campaign bus when it rolled into Millersburg.

loser. Geneva Pringle was the best weekly re-dedi-cated loser. Tom Alexan-der was the best weekly KOPS. Eileen Lowe gave a program on managing cravings and temptations. Even though cravings are natural, learning to stay away from situations that trigger cravings is an important part of manag-ing weight. Geneva Prin-gle will have the program next week.

Ten TOPS OH 1573 Nashville members recit-ed the TOPS & KOPS Pledges when TOPS OH 1573 met Oct. 24. The club lost 3.2 pounds. Eileen Lowe was the best weekly loser. She said to eat veg-

etables and watch your carbohydrates. Mary Bur-gett was the best weekly re-dedicated loser. Lana Rush was the best weekly KOPS. Current contest ends Nov. 14.

Geneva Pringle read an article entitled “Obesity is a National Disease.” Since it was classified as a disease, insurance com-panies allow payments for prevention exercise. Obesity contributes to coronary arteries clog-ging, strokes, diabetes, cancer and arthritis. After the program the entire club walked for 15 minutes.

The club meets each Wednesday at the Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m., fol-

lowing weigh in at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is wel-come. For more informa-tion call 330-763-1347 or 419-610-4001 or 330-378-2723.

Wide View Garden Club

Wide View Garden Club met Oct. 17 at the Life Cen-ter in Millersburg, with flow-er show results discussed. Container projects for the 2013 Holmes County Fair were also talked about.

An educational pro-gram on shrubs compiled by Anna Mae Shoemaker was presented.

The Region 14 Fall Seminar will be held Nov.

Clubs (Continued From Page 17)

See Pg. 20 — CLUBS

Community News

in the Holmes County Shopper

To get your Community News published weekly,

Call: 1-800-686-2958 x1639Fax: 330-264-3756E-mail: [email protected]

Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery

Wolf Creek Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mow-ing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount appreciated. For more information call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Kill-buck 44637.

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14 at the Church of the Cross in North Lawrence, hosted by Stark County Club; cost is $12.

Several members recent-ly attended the OAGC Region 14 board meeting at The Barn Restaurant in Smithville. Updates from the meeting were given. Linda Treap was nominat-ed and selected as secre-tary. The treasurer’s report was given.

The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at Carol Jameson’s house at 7 p.m.; new mem-bers and guests are wel-come. Call Melva Rohr at 330-674-7973 or 330-567-2163 for information.

Shreve Lions Club

The Shreve Lions Club met Oct. 18 at Des Dutch Essenhaus, Shreve, with guest speaker Dr. Rebec-ca Lauffenburger, who

spoke on preschool vision screenings in the area and how the Lions Clubs are assisting with this project.

The club donated money to the Shreve United Methodist Church in memory of Lion Eve-lyn Hostettler.

The club reviewed the six peace posters submitted by sixth-graders from Shreve Elementary School. The winner was Carlee Amos. Each participant will receive a gift card from McDonald’s.

The club reviewed the books they purchased for the Title One Family Night at Shreve Elementary.

Knights Gaming Society

Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes Coun-ty District Public Library, Millersburg.

A race like no other through Amish countryOn Nov. 24, runners

from across the country will embark on a mara-thon unlike any other. The Amish Country Half Marathon and 5k Race will take runners on winding country roads through the beautiful Amish countryside. Eli Hochstettler, owner of Gospel Book Store and President of the Berlin Merchants, expressed his excitement in finding the listing for the marathon in Runner’s World Maga-zine, the world’s leading running magazine.

As a part of the Subway challenge series, Mark Fowler, marketing man-ager for Zinck’s Inn in Berlin, said this race will most surely be a chal-lenge. Amish country is known for its winding roads and rather steep hillsides. Runners will face their steepest climb from mile marker nine through mile marker 13 as they climb a 482-foot slope.

Fowler has been pleas-antly surprised with how smoothly preparations for the race have been coming together. “So far 232 people have signed up from 14 different states,” said Fowler, at the Oct. 16 meeting of the Main Street Merchants. Not only do these states include Ohio and Penn-sylvania, but also Florida,

California, New York, Maine, Rhode Island and New York to name a few. Fowler expects to have well over 500 runners registered by the day of the race.

As the race draws nearer, the entry fee for the race has slowly been increasing. Fowler has noticed that with each price hike he receives a significant number of sign-ups and most of them have fallen on a Sunday. The entry fees began at $20 and will increase up to $75 for runners who wish to sign up on race day. All sign-ups are done online at www.runina-mishcountry.com.

Proceeds from the race will benefit the Berlin Main Street Merchants

with 50 percent of earn-ings being donated to the East Holmes Fire Depart-ment.

Recently, Fowler received news that the Amish Country marathon will be the only marathon taking place in the Mid-west at this time. “It is a big event because it is the only half marathon in the Mid-west in November,” said Fowler. Running clubs have been in con-tact with Fowler looking for a fall marathon and have been directed his way.

Runners will meet at Zinck’s Inn on Friday, Nov. 23 to pick up their racing packets and meet with sponsors during the expo from noon to 4 p.m. At 9 a.m. Saturday morn-

ing, runners will take their marks at the starting line on Township Highway 367 and it’s all up hill and down from there.

“I think the one thing Holmes County has been able to prove is that when we do an event we do it right,” said Fowler during an earlier interview with Amish Heartland. “Our area will benefit from this. I also think this will help us reach a new demo-graphic. We have been looking for a way to bring the younger generations to Holmes County; this will give them a chance to see what mom and dad

have been talking about … that we are a destina-tion.”

Fowler reported at a recent meeting with the Berlin Merchants that of all the 200 plus runners, 55 males and 19 women fall into that targeted demographic of under 40 years of age. While this is slightly disappointing for Fowler, he still has hopes this will change as the majority of runners are said to sign up on the day of the race.

“Those people look-ing for the Amish will be running right through them,” said Fowler. He explained as he was

setting out mile mark-ers for the race, he was approached by an Amish man who was excited for the race to take place. “They will most likely be lining the streets.” Runners will get the full Amish experience as they pass farms and schools along the path. Some of the schools will serve as water stations or break stations through-out the race.

“Nobody ran a race where they have out-houses or stopped at a one-room school house for water stops,” said Hochstettler. “We have a lot going for us.”

By CATIE NOYES

Submitted photoThe Amish Country Half Marathon and 5k Race will take runners on wind-

ing country roads through the beautiful Amish countryside.

Marathon map

Clubs (Continued From Page 19)

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Submitted photos Woody Wilson, Killbuck Central Committee, Mary Taylor, Lt. Governor and

Rob Ault, Holmes County Commissioner, man the Republican information table when Mitt Romney’s campaign bus is in Millersburg.

Joyce Yoder, Holmes County treasurer, and Crystal Black, deputy trea-surer, show their support as they stand in front of the Romney bus that arrived in Millersburg on Oct. 18.

Business News

The Daily Record

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Jack Rottman, 80Jack Rottman, 80, of

Solomons, Md., passed away at St. Mary’s Hos-pital in Leonar-d t o w n , Md., on Oct. 17, 2012.

J a c k w a s b o r n March 4, 1932, in Benton to the late Rotis Budge and Lela Belle (Painter) Rottman, and had attended Millers-burg High School. He earned his bachelor’s degree in sociology in 1956 from Ohio Univer-sity in Athens.

He was a U.S. Air Force veteran, serving from 1948-52 during the Kore-an War. His duty stations included Washington state as well as England. On Jan. 16, 1954, he was married to the love of his life, Barbara (Litter-

al) Rottman.From 1956-66, Jack

worked at Wright Pat-terson AFB in Dayton, as a U.S. civil servant. He worked for the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., from 1966 until his retirement in 1988. After retire-ment, he held positions in construction, real estate and insurance. In 1995, Jack “Pappy” and Barb “Nanny” moved to Hollywood, Md., and to Asbury-Solomons in 2011.

Jack enjoyed fishing, crabbing, boating, camp-ing and reading. Pappy especially loved spend-ing time with his grand-children.

Surviving are his wife, Barbara Rottman; chil-dren, Steven Rottman and his wife, Robyn Affron of Chestertown, Md., Eric L. Rottman and his wife, Melissa of Huntingtown, Md., Gary

D. Rottman and his wife, Mary of La Plata, Md., and Kevin J. Rottman and his wife, Amanda of Purcellville, Va.; grand-children, Tanner, Kait-lin, Logan, Kyle, Heidi, Grace, Gavin and Emi-lie; and siblings, Mary Jean Hoover, Margie Henderson, Thomas and Bill Rottman, all of Wooster.

A Life Celebration ser-vice for Jack was Satur-day, Oct. 27 at Asbury-Solomons, 11100 Asbury Circle, Solomons, Md. 20688. Interment took place at a later date in Arlington National Cemetery.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Solomons VRSFD, P.O. Box 189, Solomons, Md. 20688.

Arrangements were handled by Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, Md. www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.

Fannie Troyer, 80Fannie A. Troyer, 80, 10533

Gerber Valley Road, Sugar-creek, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012, at her residence after a brief illness.

She was born March 25, 1932, in Tuscarawas County to the late Ammon B. and Mary (Miller) Troyer, and married Vernon J. Troyer. He preceded her in death on April 14, 2008.

She was a homemaker and a member of the New Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children, Bruce (Jane) Troyer of Sarasota, Fla., Larry (Mar-

lene) Troyer of Gambier, Willis (Marilyn) Troyer of Sarasota, Fla., Delon (Liz) Troyer of Sugarcreek, Lyle (Ruth Ann) Troyer of Gam-bier, Arlen (Rhoda) Troyer of Berlin, Arvada (Dan) Yoder and Marneta (Craig) Saltzman, both of Sugar-creek; 24 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; broth-ers, Atlee (Nettie) Troyer and Ben (Mabel) Troyer, both of Sugarcreek; sisters, Freda Beachy and Erma Schrock, both of Sugar-creek; and a sister-in-law, Mary Troyer of Sugarcreek.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; a grandson, Ryan Troyer; a brother, Emra Troyer; and sisters, Calista Schrock and Mary Kaufman.

Services were Friday, Oct. 26 at Maranatha Church, 941 State Route 93, NW, Sugarcreek, with Bishop Menno Miller officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cem-etery Sugarcreek Township, Tuscarawas County.

Arrangements were han-dled by Smith-Varns Funer-al Home, Sugarcreek.

Obituaries

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Moses Miller, 93Moses S. Miller, 93, 1914

County Road 144, Sugar-creek, died Sunday, Oct. 21, 2012, at his residence after a period of declining health.

He was born June 24, 1919, in Holmes County to the late Sam M. and Mary (Beachy) Miller and married Niva Kaufman on Oct. 31, 1946. She pre-ceded him in death on Jan. 14, 1996.

He was a farmer and a member of the Amish Church.

Surviving are a daugh-ter, Laura (Abe) Mast of Charm, and a son, Reuben (Esther) Miller of Sugar-creek; grandchildren, Charles (Jessica) Miller, Abigail Miller, Frederick Miller and Clayton Mill-er; a great-granddaughter, Jahvonnna Miller; step-grandchildren, SaraAnn (Ivan) Miller, Naomi

(Paul) Miller, Leon (Lois) Mast, Dorothy (Marvin) Raber and Carol (Ivan) Chupp; eight step-great-grandchildren; a sister, Barbara (Henry) Schrock of Sugarcreek; and a step-sister, Mattie Raber of Charm.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Nelson, Noah and Henry; his stepmother, Barbara; a stepsister, Sarah Shet-ler; and a stepbrother, Edward Schlabach.

Services were Wednes-day, Oct. 24 at the Miller residence, with Bishop Roy E. Mast officiating. Burial was in Miller Cem-etery, Walnut Creek Town-ship, Holmes County.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.

Veronica Croskey, 51Veronica “Sue” Croskey,

51, of Millersburg, passed away Thursday morning, Oct. 25, 2012, at McKin-l e y Heal th C a r e C e n -ter in Canton after an extend-ed illness.

Memorial services will be held at a later date. Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, is assisting the family.

She was born Aug. 29, 1961, in Millersburg, the daughter of Arlie and

Mary Jane (Elliott) Cro-skey.

She was an assistant professor at Akron Uni-versity, Kent State Uni-versity and Baldwin Wal-lace University. She had worked for Bob Hines Attorney and at French Ridge Title Company for Laurel J. Schmidt.

She was a member of Clark Community Church in Clark.

Surviving in addition to her mother, are a sister, Virginia Ann “Ginny” Croskey of Falls Church, Va.; and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and close friends.

She was preceded in death by her father.

Homer Arnold, 82Homer W. Arnold, 82,

of Killbuck, passed away Friday morning, Oct. 26, 2012, at Wooster C o m -m u n i t y Hospital, after an extend-ed ill-ness.

Homer was born Sept. 12, 1930 in Clark, the son of Robert and Dorothy (Ling) Arnold, and married Wanda Hughes on May 3, 1950. She survives.

He retired from Inn Maid Noodles as a plant manager, and was a vet-eran of the Korean War serving in both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Air Force.

Homer was a life mem-ber of Killbuck VFW, and enjoyed working outside on the family property. He loved playing with his grandkids.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Anita (Rick Felton) Arnold of Warsaw, Wayne (Deb) Arnold of Kill-buck, and Cheryl (Roger) Emick of Orrville; grand-children, Shelley (Brian) Artrip, Joey (Tim) Starner, Jesi Shaw, Bill (Brandy) Broadwater, Duane (Nikki) Yutzy, Jeri (Brian) Phillips,

Jason (Steph) Arnold, Brad (Katie) Arnold and Melissa (Jason) Brooks; 18 great-grandchildren; two step-granddaughters; five step-great-grandchil-dren; brothers, Jack (Sue) Arnold of Warsaw and Bobby (Linda) Arnold of Killbuck; and sisters, Gert Renfrew and Patty Moniger, both of Kill-buck.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his father- and mother-in-law, Charles and Fannie Hughes; a son, Larry Joe Arnold; sisters, Shir-ley Galford and Lillian Barnett; a brother, Tom Arnold; and his good dog, Pug.

Graveside services were Monday, Oct. 29 in Killbuck Cemetery, with Chaplain Ginger Pflueger officiating. Military rites were conducted by the Killbuck VFW.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.

The family suggests that memorial contribu-tions be made to Hos-pice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne (Hol-mes) County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691; or Holmes Coun-ty Kidney Fund, in care of Miriam Weaver, 6521 County Road 189, Mill-ersburg 44654.

Earl Fry, 85Earl D. Fry, 85, of

Wooster, went to be with his beloved Saviour on Th u r s -d a y , Oct. 25, 2012.

H e w a s b o r n Jan. 13, 1927, in H o l m -esvil le, the son of Otis and Ethel Heidi Fry, and married Helen Topovski in April of 1948. She survives.

Earl graduated from Holmesville High School at the end of 1944 and enlisted in the Army in January 1945. After basic training in the Infantry at Camp Blanding Florida, he was sent to the South Pacific where he served for 13 months with the 902 Field Artillery Unit of the 77th Division in Hokkaido, Japan. Following this, Earl served with the 12th Cavalry in Yokahoma, Japan, until his return home in December 1946. After the war, he worked in all areas of construction for many years. Earl loved building and enjoyed helping all his children and his brothers with their homes.

In June 2011, Earl was privileged to take part

in the Honor Flight to Washington, D.C. recog-nizing World War II vet-erans. Earl was a faith-ful member of West Hill Baptist Church, where his faith in the Lord grew stronger every day.

Surviving in addition to his wife of 64 years, are children, Karen (Bill) Lehner, Brenda (Bob) Fravel, Jane (Mike) Reynolds and Nancy Winn; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchil-dren; a brother, Kenneth (Phyllis) Fry; and a sister-in-law, Norma Fry.

Earl was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Carl and Frank Fry; and sister-in-law, Bernice Fry.

A celebration of Earl’s life was Monday, Oct. 29 at West Hill Baptist Church, 2241 Mechanics-burg Road, Wooster, with the Rev. Dan Wingate officiating. Burial was in Wooster Cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funer-al Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster.

The family requests donations be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691, in memory of Earl D. Fry.

Freeda Robison, 92Freeda Robison, 92,

Killbuck, passed away Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, 2012 at Pome-r e n e Hospital, Millers-b u r g , f o l l o w -ing an extend-ed ill-ness.

Freeda was born July 4, 1920, in Cantwell, W.Va., and was the daughter of Wesley and Mary (Eddy) Baker. On Nov. 5, 1938, she mar-ried Clarence Robison, and he preceded her in death on Oct. 3, 1988.

Freeda was a member of the Church of Christ of Killbuck. She was also a member of both the Jolly Housekeepers Club and the Sewing B’s.

Surviving are two sons, Wesley (Wanna) Robison and Samuel Robison, both

of Killbuck; four daughters, Mrs. Terry (Mary Jo) Zick-efoose, Killbuck, Mrs. Allen (Wilma) Gingerich, Mill-ersburg, Mrs. Steve (Nora) Armbrust, Killbuck, and Mrs. John (Thelma Joy) Ferber, Bellville; 18 grand-children; 32 great-grand-children; eight great-great-grandchildren, with two on the way; three broth-ers, Flavil Baker, Andrew Baker and Paul Baker, all of Killbuck; and two sisters, Leona Hoyman, Millersburg and Wilma Randles, Beach City.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two broth-ers, Roscoe Baker and Perry Baker; and two sisters, Thelma Lamp and Deloris Lamp; and a grandson, Chuck Kel-ling.

Funeral services were Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Larry Lamp officiating. Burial was at Baker Ridge Cemetery, Killbuck.

Edward Squires, 68Edward “Hippie”

Squires, age 68, of Kill-buck, Ohio passed away Saturday morning, Oct. 27, 2012 at Majora Lane Care C e n t e r , M i l l e r s -burg, fol-lowing a sudden ill-ness.

He was born May 16, 1944 in Galion and was the son of Donald and Ilena (Greg-ory) Squires. On May 26, 1989 he married Beverly Gallion and she preceded him in death on May 13, 2008.

Edward was a 1962 graduate of Chester-ville High School. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He worked for Briar Hill Stone of Glenmont. Edward was a member of the Killbuck VFW and the Loudonville Legion. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and being outdoors.

Surviving are his mother, Ilena Squires, of Chesterville; one son, Bill (Nicole) Dials, of Millersburg; two daugh-

ters, Becky Baumberger and Kimberly (Keith) Allen, both of Man-sfield; 11 grandchil-dren; a brother, Harry Squires, of Chester-ville; three step-broth-ers, Charles (Bonnie) Sturgeon, of Marengo, James (Elda) Stur-geon, of Mansfield, and Alan (Linda) Squires, of Grove City, Pa.; one uncle, Max Gregory, of Desert Hot Springs, Calif.; and several niec-es and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his wife and his father, Donald.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Oct. 31 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Todd Hartley offi-ciating.

Burial was at Sunnyside Cemetery, in Glenmont with Military Rites being conducted by the Kill-buck VFW.

Family suggests that memorial contribu-tions be made to the National Parkinson Foundation, Gift Pro-cessing Center, P.O. Box 5018, Hagerstown, MD 21741.

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Come along on my trip around Ohio

Come with me as I traverse the tournament trail on a musical odyssey of sorts, kind of a cross between Willie Nelson’s “On the Road Again” and Foreigner’s “Long, Long Way From Home.”

Thanks to the tourna-ment trail, I got to see more of the state of Ohio this past week than most people see in a lifetime.

After going to Colum-bus last weekend for the tennis tournament, I got to go to Duncan Falls (south of Zanesville) on Tuesday for a girls soccer game and then headed to Parma Heights on Thursday for a volleyball match between Padua and Triway.

Saturday was the worst, however, following the Hiland boys soccer team to Jackson High School. I didn’t know I could go any farther south in the state without getting into West Virginia or Kentucky. In fact, I was closer to either of those two states than I was to Columbus.

It’s pretty amazing how far these teams have to go to play. It has something to do with the size and the number of schools in the dis-tricts, and I’m sure the OHSAA does its best to

try and keep team travel to a minimum, but ...

Heck, even a trip to Chillicothe, which I’ve grumbled about in years past, would have been a treat compared to Jack-son.

At least the facility there was nice. It was the fastest Internet service I’ve had at any school I’ve been at, and even faster than most McDon-ald’s, which is from where I usually have to send my stories.

And the folks were friendly and helpful, so it wasn’t all that bad. Just a long night in the car.

I covered pretty much the entire eastern half of the state, stretching from Cleveland to Jackson with a stop in Columbus to boot.

Good thing gas prices were down this week. I paid only $3.08 a gal-lon in Zanesville the other night, thanks to my three-cents per gallon discount for customer loyalty at Speedway.

The two trips to Zanes-ville this week (and possibly more if West Holmes girls and Hiland boys win) will seem like a walk in the park compared to Saturday’s marathon trek.

Oh well, it’s all part of the job. At least I get paid to go to these places, as opposed to the parents who not only have to pay to get there, but also have to pay to get in.

Bob Reining photoGrant Hay turns the corner for a big gainer against Clear Fork. Hay busted loose on an 85-yard

touchdown run to help West Holmes top Clear Fork 34-14.

Knights whip Colts, on to playoffsIn rather workmanlike

fashion, the West Holmes Knights ran over the visiting Clear Fork Colts 34-14 Friday night, securing a share of their first Ohio Cardinal Conference championship thanks to a stunning win by Mansfield Madison over Mansfield Senior.

The Knights, Rams and Tygers all share the top spot in the OCC with 6-1 records.

“It’s Senior’s first title and our first title. It’s something we’re going to cherish. When this thing’s all said and done, we’ll take time to pat our-selves on the back, but for right now, we’ve got to get ready for Week 11,” said West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich. “It’s a credit to our kids. We don’t have the top-notch athletes the other schools do. But I’ll take hard-working kids any day of the week.”

It was a pair of hard-working running backs who churned out nearly 300 yards to lead the assault by the Knights Friday.

Layne Perone set the school record for rush-ing touchdowns, tacking on three more scores to bring his total to 26 on the

season. The junior piled up 170 yards on 19 carries to lead the Knights. Grant Hay added 115 yards on seven carries.

“It starts up front, but he can hit it up in there,” Maltarich said of Perone. “We know what we’re going to get with Layne.”

The Colts (3-7, 2-5) struck first on a 51-yard scoring strike from Ryan South to Nick Henwood six plays into the game. Justin Homerick tacked on the conversion kick for a 7-0 lead.

“It’s never a good thing when anyone scores on us,” Maltarich said. “It was a mix-up in our defen-sive backfield, where they caught a pass and ran it in for a touchdown. We corrected it, and away we went.”

The Knights put togeth-er a nine-play, 80-yard drive, capped off by Perone’s record-setting score, an 18-yard blast up the middle. Logan Gal-lion hit the first of four conversion kicks.

After a punt, the Knights took a 14-7 lead as Hay broke loose on an 84-yard gallop.

“It feels great to make a big play for your team,” Hay said. “It was a very well-blocked play. It was a good call, too. There wasn’t a lot of people over there.”

“Both our guards (Keaton Leppla and Andrew Rose) and the outside tackle (Colton Shane) sealed the end and the guards kicked out,” Maltarich said. “Grant hit it up in there and Mitch (Sheely) threw the block to spring him. They do a good job, controlling the line of scrimmage, pound-ing it up in there. Garrett Mackey also threw a big block. Our backs get the

credit, but our line does a heck of a job.”

Clear Fork then took possession near midfield, but the defense of the Knights held the Colts on four plays, taking over on their own 40.

Sophomore linebacker Luke Ogi had a big night defensively to lead the Knights, making several tackles and coming up

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

See Pg. 24 — KNIGHTS

WHHS girls soccer keeps raising the bar

It seems no matter how high they raise the bar, the West Holmes girls soccer team just keeps clearing it.

The Knights notched their second straight Div. II Eastern District championship with a 4-1 win over Minerva Tuesday at the Philo soccer complex. The win advances West Holmes to the Div. II Zanesville Regional on Tuesday, Oct. 30 against the Dover Tor-nadoes.

“This program has made tremendous strides in the last couple years,” West Holmes coach Josh Wengerd said. “It sounds cliche, but every year we talk about raising the bar, and I feel we’ve been able to do that again this year. We’ve got more wins (14). That’s the most we’ve ever had. We’ve done things this year that other teams haven’t. We’ve received some votes in the state poll. We got the No. 1 seed. This is all new terri-tory for us.

“I really think we’re a team right there on the edge,


See Pg. 24 — GIRLS SOCCER

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with an interception.“I just try to fill in for

Layne,” Ogi said. “I try to learn from Keaton and Layne. They’re two pretty good linebackers. I just try to follow them. You just got to go after the ball. That’s what we’re out there to do. Layne didn’t go out (defensive-ly) in the second half, so I just tried to fill in and do the best I could.”

After a long pass from Gabe Snyder to Mackey set up a first-and-goal, Perone powered in for

another score and a 21-7 lead early in the second quarter.

West Holmes made it 28-7 at the break on a 10-play, 85-yard drive, capped off by Perone’s 1-yard plunge.

Perone made it 34-7 late in the third quarter, bust-ing loose on a 50-yard jaunt.

The Colts capped off the scoring on a 14-yard pass from South to Bran-don Luers.

West Holmes held the Colts to 72 rushing yards on 34 attempts. South completed 4-of-11 passes

for 105 yards and two touchdowns and an inter-ception.

Snyder finished with 122 yards on 4-of-8 pass-ing.

“The name of the game this week was to survive Week 10 and get on to Week 11,” Maltarich said. “We took a light week as far as contact was con-cerned. We wanted to make sure everyone was healthy. We couldn’t over-look anybody, because in this conference, the team that’s ready to play on Friday night is the team that’s going to win.”


Knights

Hawks looking for another shot at Worthington Christian after rolling to district title

Hiland had been using its defense to win games of late, but the Hawks erupted for five first-half goals en route to a 7-1 thrashing of the Val-ley Indians Saturday to claim the Div. III Eastern District championship at Holzer Field at Jackson High School’s Alumni Stadium.

The win advances Hiland (13-3) to the Zanesville Regional Wednesday against Coshocton. Valley bows out at 15-2-1.

Grant Stutzman got the Hawks on the board early and that opened the floodgates.

Brennan Coil served a long ball into the Val-ley defensive end and Stutzman won the battle with Indians’ goalie Scott Adkins and hammered in a shot on an empty net for a 1-0 lead at 35:04.

“Scoring that goal in the first five minutes was the key,” Hiland coach Scott Bodiker said. “After that, we just kind of managed the game without get-ting any injuries. We got everybody in the game with plenty of minutes.”

The Hawks made it 2-0 midway through the first half on a goal by Hunter Herrera, who knocked in a rebound of a Caleb Miller shot.

Less than two minutes later, it was 3-0 Hawks on a crisp cross from Camer-on Stutzman to Trey Rig-gle in front of the goal. Riggle heeded it home and the rout was on.

Cole Reynolds made it 4-0 at 17:02, and Patrick Straits finished off a feed from Alec Mast to make it 5-0 at 7:42 of the first half.

The Indians got on the board when Brice Romanello headed a direct kick past Tyler Hochstetler with 3:36 remaining in the first half.

“We were a little disap-pointed to give up a goal,” Bodiker said. “But, you win and you move on.”

Hiland scored off the opening kickoff of the second half to make it 6-1 as Herrera found the back of the net off a feed from Grant Stutzman, who was dragged down in the box 10 minutes later and Reynolds iced the

game with a penalty kick.“With this new forma-

tion we run, a 4-3-3, I get up a lot more,” Reynolds said of his scoring oppor-tunity from his defender position. “I just happened to be in the right place at the right time on that first one. On the second one, Grant worked hard to earn a PK. I didn’t hit it well, but it went in, so that’s all that matters.

“It feels good to follow last year’s senior class and come out and do the same thing they did,” Reynolds added. “Our expectations are high.”

The Hiland coach is looking forward to playing Coshocton on Wednesday with an eye on the next step, a rematch against Worthington Christian, the team that ended the season last year for the Hawks in the regional finals.

“All year long we’ve wanted another shot at Worthington,” said Bodiker. “The guys have had a chip on their shoul-ders, feeling like some-thing was taken away from us last year against

them. The message is, if you want that opportu-nity, you’ve got to earn it. Now, we’ve still got one more to go before we get that chance, but the guys are really focussed.

“They want another shot at least to try against Worthington.”

Beating Coshocton, though, is no gimmie.

“If we have something to prove against Worthing-ton from last year, we also have something to prove against Coshocton from earlier this year,” Bodiker added. “We played really poorly in that game, and were really fortunate at halftime to be tied. I thought we out-played them in the second half in that first game, but we really played bad in the first half.”

The Hawks have been to districts 11 of the 13 years Bodiker has been coach at Hiland.

“Winning never gets old. Goal No. 1 is to achieve our ultimate goal, and it starts here,” Bodiker said.

Valley coach Bill Hale commended the play of the Hawks.


Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphoto.comHiland’s Caleb Miller (right) battles Valley’s Tyler

Sherwood for control of a loose ball just outside the Indians’ goal on Saturday in their Div. IV dis-trict championship game at Jackson High School in southern Ohio. Hiland routed Valley 7-1 to advance to regional play

and if we play well, great things can happen,” he continued. “We have girls who are committed, playing year-round. We have multi-sports girls, well-rounded athletes who are conditioned and fit. Even though they are doing other sports, they’ll find time to pick up a soccer ball and work on some foot skills. That’s important. That’s what it takes to build a program. Fortunately, we’ve got girls who want to do that.”

One of those girls is forward Mal-lory Wahl, who got the Knights on the scoreboard in the final two minutes of the first half to break open a scoreless tie.

“That first goal woke us up I think,” Wahl said. “It’s fun having so many people who can score up front. Every-one gets a chance and teams can’t focus on one person or another without someone else stepping up.”

West Holmes completely dominated action in the first half, firing off 10 shots to Minerva’s three, but it wasn’t until Alex Brown intercepted a clear-ing attempt and hit Wahl, who worked herself free behind the defense and knocked in the goal with 1:43 remain-ing in the first half.

“Scoring that goal before halftime was big,” Wengerd said. “That was a big momentum swing. I thought we should’ve had three or four. Eventu-ally, we started doing what we wanted to do and we started scoring goals. We need to do that for 80 minutes, not 40.”

The Knights went up 2-0 at the 29:05 mark of the second half when Abby Callahan fed Elise Neville with a cross and Neville drove it home.

“Once the offense scores, that puts the other team back on their heels,” defender Courtney Kozak said. “That makes our job (on defense) a little easier.”

Less than a minute later, Neville and Wahl worked a give and go perfectly, with Wahl banging home the goal at 28:33 to give the Knights a 3-0 lead.

A minute later, the Lions roared back with a goal off a direct kick. A shot hit the crossbar and bounded away from West Holmes keeper Shelby Harris. Lauren Haynam was there waiting and she banged it home to trim the lead to 3-1.

Callahan put the victory on ice for the Knights when she picked up a loose ball after the Lions were unable to clear,

dribbled around a defender and blasted it past Rachel Blocher (7 saves).

“We move some of our forwards around, and we used a few subs, which makes it tough for teams to figure out who to defend,” Wengerd said. “Slow start, bad touches; we’re at a point where we can’t afford to have those. One bad game and your season ends. We’re capable of playing better. I guess we played good enough to win and we’ll take that; we’ll keep playing and move on from here. Hopefully we’ll avoid those slow starts.”

The Knights recorded a school-best 14th win, improving to 14-4-1 on the season. Minerva bows out at 12-3-4.

“It’s a great feeling to be back-to-back champs. Coming into this game, I think we had more confidence than we did last year against River View, but it’s still just as exhilarating to win this time,” Harris said.

Harris made seven saves in goal, com-mending the work of her defenders in front of her.

“They make my job back there pretty easy,” she said.

Wengerd agreed. “The girls played well back there,

but I think our touch wasn’t there,” he said. “These kids put a lot of pressure on themselves to perform well. Play-ing with that pressure adds an extra wrinkle to the game.”

West Holmes held a 15-8 edge in shots on goal. The Knights got 10 cor-ner kicks to one for the Lions.


Girls soccer

Kevin Lynch photoWest Holmes girls soccer players

(from left) Shelby Harris, Courtney Kozak, Abby Callahan and Alexis Rolince show off the district cham-pionship trophy after beating Miner-va 4-1 last Tuesday at the Philo Soc-cer Complex in Duncan Falls. The Knights played Dover Tuesday (after the press deadline) in their regional opener.

Shop24Sports


WILL MAKE birthday or any decoratedcakes. Order your special flavor, size,decoration or saying. Miss Matt Mast,2465 TR 152, Baltic. (330) 893-4517.

CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses,cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum, and anymetal. Call (330) 473-8410.

I WILL DO all your Holiday Bakingneeds - Homemade pies & cakes, cook-ies or desserts - Call for details,330-279-3615.

55 Notices

HORSESHOER LOOKING for a driver3-4 days per week. Charm/Walnut Creekarea. (330) 893-0906

FOR SALE: Two Electric Water Heaters.1-115 gallon and 1-80 gallon. Both ingood condition. (330) 852-8029.

Experienced Horse Stall cleanersneeded, this is a physically labor intensejob. Those who are not hard workers,need not apply. Part time AM job. Call(330)674-2503 Leave message withhorse experience description.

FOR SALE: 126,000BTU Forced GasFurnace. In good condition. (330)852-8029.

DRIVERS: $2,500 Sign-On Bonus!Dedicated Account! Top Pay, Benefits,Miles, Weekly Home-Time & More!

Werner Enterprises: 1-888-567-3109

FRIGIDAIRE GLASS top electric stove,good condition, $300. 330-674-2744.105 General

DRIVERS: HOME Every weekend and thruthe week. Dedicated Account. $1,200.00Orientation Completion, $1,000.00 DriverReferral Bonuses! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req.1-888-335-9565.

205 Appliances Electronics

LOOKING For morning milking job,experienced. Can start immediately.330-390-1024

110 Drivers Trucking100 Position Wanted

HOLMES COUNTY Antique FestivalLamps: Holmes Cnty Courthouse, OpraHouse, Pomerene Hospital, VictorianHouse, Holmes County Home, and Mil-lersburg Glass Factory. 330-231-2515

OIL SERVICE rig taking applications forrig hands. (740) 824-4692.

62" CHERRY double sink top with whitegranite bowls and black antique faucets$250. 330-674-2744.

CLEANING-OFFICEM, W, F, 10:00pm-1:00am

in Wooster. Apply at sciotoservices.com.

200 Antiques CollectiblesLEGAL

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given incompliance with Section5715.17 R.C. of Ohio thatthe tax returns for the currentyear have been revised andthe valuations complete andthe books are now open forpublic inspection in theCounty Auditor's Office. Thecomplaints against any valu-ation or assessment, exceptthe valuations fixed and as-sessments made by the TaxCommissioner of Ohio, mustbe heard by the CountyBoard of Revision. TheComplaint as to the Assess-ment of Real Property mustbe filed with the County Au-ditor between Janauary 1,2013 and March 31, 2013.

By Order of The HolmesCounty Board of Revision

Jackie McKee, SecretaryPublish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperNovember 1, 2012

I NEED a ride to work from Winesburg toS of Berlin at Rexam. Hrs. 7am-3pm,Mon.- Fri. Will pay for transportation.David Yoder, (330) 359-2917.

SEWING, ALL kinds of alterations,a l s oquilting. Esther Troyer 330-674-2922.

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

MOTOR

If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264-1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

FOR RENT: Case skid Loader withbucket, pallet fork, manure fork. Also 4ton dump trailer and 30 ton log splitter.Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.

BERLIN HOTEL & SUITES is looking forhousekeeping help who can maintaincleanliness, appearance and adhere toour high standards for our guest roomsand public areas. Must be available onSundays. Must be able to work an 8 hourday, and/or flexible shifts. Apply in per-son. 5330 CR 201, Millersburg, OH.NO calls please.

195 Services

POWER WASHERS NEEDED -Driver'slicense a must. Part time weekend work.Call 330-852-7111, 7 days 8am-5pm.

CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE lady andformer nurse will care for elderly in theirhome. Also light housekeeping. Reasona-ble rates. Call Diane, (330) 674-0362.

WANTED: EXPERIENCE stone mason.330-317-5062

140 Elderly Care

HELP WANTED: Part-time housekeeping.We pay by the room. Full or part time,hours are flexible. Apply in person at theOak Ridge Inn in Walnut Creek or emailresume to: [email protected]

FINANCIAL SERVICES Firm serving pri-marily pastors and churches seeks ad-ministrative assistant. Submit resume to [email protected]

WANTED: DRIVER/ WORKER forconstruction crew. Sugarcreek/ Balticarea. Paid holidays & paid vacations. Call330-231-4015.

130 Administrative / OfficeTHE ECONOMY GOT

YOU DOWN?GOOD PART TIME

$$$$$FOR PART TIME

HOURSDELIVERING THELOCAL MORNINGNEWSPAPER FOR

THE DAILY RECORD

If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264- 1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, Very cold,older. Perfect for garage or shop. $50.Call (330) 852-2466.

HERDSMAN FOR large dairy. Lg. animalexp. required. FT/PT. Apply at 14981Fox Lake Rd., Marshallville.

70 Business Opportunity

FOR SALE: Frigidaire natural gas cookstove with electric controls. Very goodcond. $300. Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR414, Dundee, OH 44624.

SERVER/BARTENDER WANTED, parttime. 2 years experience. Apply at HotelMillersburg, 35 W. Jackson Street or call330-674-1457.

Cat 988 loader/ 6 yard tooth bucket-good running condition. $16000. Call(330) 852-2466.

ALTIMATE CARE is seeking caring andcompassionate HHA's/STNA's to assistwith caring for our patients in Holmes &Wayne Co. areas. PT with FT potentialavailable. Evenings, and every otherweekend. Competitive pay, & paid mile-age. Apply in person at 24 S. Clay St. inMillersburg. No phone calls please.

FREE HAIRCUT with chemical servicedone by Sam at Ladybug Family HairCare. 330-567-3200. Good thru Oct.only.

FOR RENT: JOHN Deere dozer 650G withwinch, $30.per hour. (330) 674-2422.

Hart Cold stove, excellent condition,glass door, $300. Atlee Barkman, 5020CR 59 Baltic. OH 43804 (330) 897-8460.

JOB OPENING for (Driver-Manager-DayWorker) of small bulk food/deli store inCanal Fulton. Person preferably fromMillersburg or Berlin area due to trans-portation limits. 330-893-3299.

60 GAL. electric hot water heater, $125..330-674-2744.

220 Construction EquipmentNotice: We will skin and debone deer,also have grinder & cooler. Nelson Miller1492 TR 414, Dundee. 330-359-5942V.M.

SHARP CAROUSEL Stainless Steel mi-crowave, excellent condition. $45 (330)763-4669.

17 GAS lights. Some like new. $20 ea.Consul gas fridge works good, $350. Jo-seph Troyer, 7951 TR 563, Holmesville,OH 44633

HOME HELPERS, America"s #1 SeniorCare Franchise serving Wayne, WestStark, Summit counties and surroundingareas is seeking responsible and caringindividuals for non-medical in-homecaregiver positions. Part-time andfull-time live-in opportunities. Experi-ence preferred, (STNA, HHA, CNA) willtrain. Apply by calling 330-731-1710.

AIR CONDITIONER & heat pump, $300.330-674-2744.

LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposed andfinal actions were issued, bythe Ohio Environmental Pro-tection Agency (Ohio EPA)last week. The completepublic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, request-ing information or a publichearing, or filing an appealm a y b e o b t a i n e d a t : h t tp : / /www.epa .oh io .gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk,Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St.P.O. Box 1049, Columbus,O h i o 4 3 2 1 6 . P h :6 1 4 - 6 4 4 - 2 1 2 9 e m a i l : [email protected]

APPLICATION RECEIVEDFOR AIR PERMIT

P R O V I A W A L N U TCREEK FACILITY2150 STATE ROUTE 39S U G A R C R E E KOH ACTION DATE :10/25/2012 FACILITY DE-SCRIPTION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :A0045954Installation of new mill roomand fabric filter device forcontrol of dust from woodworking operations.Publish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperNovember 1, 2012

KENMORE 700 Series Washer & ElectricDryer. $550 OBO. 330-828-6640.

ROUTE 83 Restaurant7501 SR 83 Holmesville

Monday-Sunday 6am-9pmGreat Food & Spirits.

Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663www.route83restaurant.com

I AM SEEKING a full time Certified Me-dial Assistant to do medical billing andcoding, will train. Send resume to: Dr.Janet Dailey, PO Box 318, Nashville, OH44661.

BERLIN HOTEL & SUITES is looking fora full time Front Desk Guest Representa-tive to provide attentive, courteous,friendly and efficient service to all guestsprior to arrival and throughout their stay.You will be responsible for all reservationand inquiry calls during your shift. Mustbe able to work afternoons and weekendsshifts. Also, 3rd Shifts Available. Applyin person, 5330 CR 201, Millersburg,OH. NO calls please

LENNOX PULSE Propane Furnace withduct work. $550. Also electricFridgedaire Kitchen range with glasstop, $300. Making changes due to a newhome. Eli Miller. 12885 CR 316, BigPrairie, 44611

205 Appliances Electronics125 Medical / Healthcare105 General 205 Appliances Electronics5 Legals 55 Notices

Shop25Class

The Farmers Citizens Bank is seeking friendly, out-going candidates for the soon to open Mount Hope Branch. Seeking candidates for the positions of Full-Time Teller, Part-Time Teller, and Personal Banker. Competitive benefits package is available to full time employees. Successful candidates will have previous experience with customer service and cash handling, with excellent communication skills.

Applicants should send a cover letter and resume by e-mail to [email protected] or by mail to 105 Washington Square, Bucyrus, OH 44820, Attention Human Resources.

Questions should be directed to Human Resources at 419-562-7040. Farmers

Citizens Bank is an equal opportunity employer. Member FDIC.

1008551000

ABSOLUTEALEXANDER

REAL ESTATE AUCTION3 BR RANCH ON 1 ACRE WOODED LOT

Southeast Local SchoolsWill sell on location 4349 McCance Circle Fredericks-burg, 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, 20124:00 PM

REAL ESTATE: Harold and Linda purchased this home at auction in October of 2011 with plans of re-modeling 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 approxi-mately 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 drive-way or access more detailed information on the website www.reshowcase.com INSPECTION: Showings are available by appointment. Call Steve Andrews @330-465-8498 – Seth Andrews @ 330-466-5471 or through Real Estate Showcase Millersburg @ 330-674-7610 & Wooster 330-264-6888. TAX & LEGAL: Parcel No. 29-00151.000 Franklin Twp. – Wayne County – South-east 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, OWNERAuction Conducted By:

Jon Mast, Broker/Auction Mgr • 330-763-3883www.reshowcase.com


52" YEARLING black pony stud, $300.2 pony saddles, 1 large, 1 medium,with bridles. (330) 897-2412.

FOR SALE Bio Plastic Buggy Harness.Good Condition. Albert Yoder 3380 CR200, Fredericksburg. (330) 359-6364.

7 yr old trotting mare by Emilie AngusDam by Armbro Laser, TSS, surrey size.Allen Miller, Jr., 330-852-1383 ext. 5

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old paint riding horse,broke to ride & drive. $500 (330)897-0850.

FOR SALE: 11 yr old Belgian gelding,broke. Andy Yoder, 3278 TR 162,Sugarcreek, OH 44681. (330) 852-2723.

FOR SALE: 1 year old Royal White-breeder ram. Very Nice. (330) 674-2500

FOR SALE: 11 year old trotting mare,surrey size, $1200. (330) 464-9353.

5 Year old Paint Quarter Horse. Startedon ground training. Great for trainer tofinish. $400 OBO 330-473-0184 after3:30pm.

3 YR. old black trotter, TSS, boy's horse,$2700; 4 yr. old black trotter, surreysize, tss, $3400. Vernon Weaver, (330)674-0073.

STANDARD BRED gelding, tss, a goodwoman's horse. James Weaver, 6900 E.Moreland Rd., Fredericksburg, (330)698-1062

6 YEAR old gelding, good boys horse.Sharp driver. Buggy broke. Ready formiles. (330) 275-7896.

8 YEAR old black standard bred gelding,TSS, $1500. David E. Yoder, 8749 SR241, Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

260 Horses Livestock

GARAGE SALE: Nov. 2 & 3, Fri., 9-6,Sat., 9-1. Henn Pottery, Boyd's Bears,Longaberger baskets, many cake forms,sofa table & 3 matching end tables, namebrand clothes (women's 3X), iPod Touch,iPod Nano, lots of clean misc. andhousehold items. Steve Finney, 5553 TR260, Millersburg.

Fall Garage Sale, Oct. 25-Nov. 4,9 a - 6 p ,Winter clothes, men & women's, sweat-ers, jeans, coats - all sizes; bedding,baby items, boy's 12M-4T, kitchen items,Christmas decor, books, pumpkins,mums, & lots of misc. 8073 CritchfieldRd., Shreve.

FOR SALE: 10 acres organic corn. Formore information call (330) 264-2647.

NH 33 Green Chopper. $2500 ExcellentCondition, NH 65 Hay Baler, $1250, NH256 Rake, $3500. Call (330) 791-5345

FOR SALE: 800 gal Mueller tank formaple syrup or storage. $1,200330-893-4360.

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 ydload $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller.330-852-3363.

4X4 NET Wrapped Corn Fodder Bales.$40 ea. 330-231-0092

FOR SALE: 18 ton Brock Feed bin withcross auger and motor (330) 231-0867.

NOV 9/10 50's Chrome Table, Huntingitems, Band Saw, Books, Coats, Jars,Dishes, Chest, Pyrex, Antiques, Willingto bargain. 8292 CR 192, Holmesville.

SPLIT AND round seasoned firewood,Pickups & dump trailer deliveries availa-ble. (330) 275-7980.

FOR SALE: Pasture fed beef. Alvin Jr.Swartzentruber 330-852-1088

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.

Case IH 695 Tractor 72HP, Power Steer-ing, wet brakes, dual remotes, shuttleshift, dual pto. Good Condition. $9,750.Call Joe 330-852-3029

FOR SALE: Seasoned slab wood, $15.per bundle. Mullet Run Lumber, 5474 TR117, Baltic. (330) 893-4085.

250 Garage Yard Sales

SHAVINGS ANIMAL bedding. Mostlyplaner shavings. $4.25 a bale, approx.$130 a ton Delivery available.330-279-2146.

INTERNATIONAL 624 DEISEL tractor,shuttle clutch, runs good, ground 60 HP,hard rubber or air rear wheels, $3500.(330) 763-4827.

PIONEER DRAG spring tooth harrow,12-1/2', 3 sections, excellent condition$850. Holmesville 330-473- 7647 cell.

FIREWOOD, SPLIT & delivered.S e a s o n e d - $ 5 5 / l o a d ;Unseasoned-$47/load. 330-763-0989.

SEASONED SPLIT firewood, includesdelivery 10 miles radius. $65. MarkBeechy, (330) 852-2982.

FARMALL 504 gas tractor, runs good,$3200. obo. Call (330) 893-0030.

ORGANIC BEEF by the quarter, whole orhalf, call for price. Will be ready byThanksgiving. Place your order now.(330) 897-1348 x1

FIREWOOD FOR Sale, $140. cord.330-231-3980

FOR SALE: Fiberglass for sheep/cowsfeeders gates. Dean Yoder, 9296 S. AppleCreek Rd., Fredericksburg OH 44627.

FOR SALE: Split seasoned firewood,$50. a load. Also 1 1/2 year old Austral-ian cattle dog, started, $50. Call(330) 763-2318.

FOR SALE: (2) barn gates, 12' long x 5'high, heavy duty, galvanized, latches &hinges, made by Trail Farm Supply,$250/each. 330-852-4985

OCT. 18- Nov. 3 Smoked Sausage Links$2.89. Doughty Farm Meats330-674-6257

FOR SALE: Cut Up Seasoned Slabwood,$30 for a pick-up load, delivery avail.330-439-8494

FOR SALE: 25 HP Pioneer power unitwith 2 hydraulic outlets, power steering,in good cond. (330) 674-1504.

2 PILES Firewood. Make Offer. JohnWeaver 1458 US 62, Wilmot, OH

FOR RENT: Brush hog for skid loader,6 ft, extreme duty. $100. per day.Baltic area. (330) 897-0152.

230 Farm Products ProduceWE TRADE firewood for junk. Deliveriesavailable. 330-275-7980

FOR SALE: Hardwood firewood, $40.pick up load. 2 miles S of New Bedfordon TR 235. 32166 TR 235, Fresno. Nel-son Barkman, (330) 897-4942

FOR SALE: Corn Binder in excellentcondition. (330) 852-8029

JD COMBINE Model 45, two row cornhead, 12' grain platform with Hume reel,gas engine with new tune-up kit and fuelline components, operating manual,many spare parts. Good working order$3,450 obo. Millersburg. 330-473-7647.

8N FORD, good cond. Overhauled. Goodrubber, lights, hitch on front, also drawbar in back. $2200. obo. (330) 279-2075.

FOR SALE: 240 gallon fuel tank, $200obo. Dennis Hershberger, 4060 TR 606,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR RENT: 20' Shantler Chicken LitterSpreader, (330) 359-1127.

For Sale: 12' Steinway hay feeder. Sam-uel M. Yoder, 2386 CR 200, Dundee.(888) 790-1473 / VM

INTERNATIONAL 574 Diesel Tractor ingood condition. Runs nice. $5700.330-359-1203. FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slab

wood & also boom truck loads avaliable.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.

STEINWAY Bale Boss Hay Saver, $700;Pequae 10-ft. hay saver, $1000, DavidHershberger. (330) 695-2080, VM.

FOR SALE: Firewood Logs, takingorders, can deliver. 13' ft length, you cutand save. daytime: 330-359-0150, eve-ning: 330-359-5939

FOR SALE: Seasoned split firewood, $60per pickup load. 330-897-1306

FOR RENT: Cat skid loader with cab. Call(330) 763-3811.

WANTED: NEW IDEA Corn Husker forparts. Ammon Yoder, 5108 TR 118, Bal-tic, OH 43804. 330-893-3687 ext. 2.

FOR SALE: Firewood, call:330-674-1945. split and seasoned.

GRAIN DRILL JD 8300 Marker tires, dou-ble disk openers, 23 drops, 7" spacing,15' overall, packer wheels, single box,field ready. $2,150 OBO. Holmesville330-473- 7647 cell.

235 Firewood FuelFOR SALE: Green Firewood Call forprice and to place order. can deliver.daytime: 330-359-0150, evening:330-359-5939

Massey Ferguson 253 Tractor, 52HPPower Steering, Wet Brakes, Hyd. Re-motes, 1,200 hours. Excellent Condition.$7,600. Call Joe 330-852-3029

FOR SALE: Quick tatch Skid Loader Pal-let Forks, like new, $525. daytime:330-359-0150, evening: 330-359-5939Mt. Eaton Trailer.

'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 winch2700 hrs. $67,000; JD550H dozer$30,000; '97 JD450G LC-IV dozer$22,500; Cat D5G-XL dozer $38,500; '92JD 650G w/ winch, arch, screens$35,000; JD 850B w/ winch $26,000; CatD4D dozer $15,000; '04 JD120C excava-tor with hyd thumb and coupler $54,000;'10 JD35D excavator $32,000; '05 Cat303 CR mini hoe 2187 hrs $19,500;Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $14,000; '04Komatsu WA180 wheel loader w/ 7K hrs,bucket and log forks $46,000; Ford A62Wheel Loader $8,500; JD 555G crawlerloader $22,500; '89 JD455G crawlerloader cab, tooth bucket $19,500; Case455C Loader $17,500; '90 Cat 953Loader cab, heat, air $17,000; '97 Case580SL 4x4 cab, extendahoe, 4-in-1bucket $22,500; JCB 214S Grademaster4x4 loader landscaper, $14,750; Case450 Loader $5000; '03 JD 648G-III Grap-ple Skidder $55,000; JD648E skidder$24,500; '96 Franklin 170 grappleskidder, new rear tires $18,500; JD640Skidder $17,000; 3-JD 440C Skidder$16,000 TO $22,000 each; '97 Timber-jack 460 Skidder dual arch grapple$40,000; Hamm Smooth Drum Roller$17,500; Case 602 Vibromax Pad FootRoller $14,500; '00 Genie Lift Z60/34 ar-ticulated boom $22,500; '94 MoxyMT30S-3 6x6 off road dump $14,500;'71 CAT 613 Self Loading Scraper, 3208cat engine $8,500; Case IH 5250 4x4 cab,heat, air $24,500; '06 Bobcat S130 skidsteer 1570 hrs $17,250; '05 Case 410skid steer 805 hrs $16,750; 5635 Gehlskid steer with tracks $10,500. CallF i rmen a t 330 -464 -1428 o r330-567-3886.

WILL SPREAD or dump chicken manure,clean out & buy. Chicken manure availa-b l e s o m e t i m e s . C a l l D e n n i s ,330-844-3516.

Napoleon NZ 26 zero clearance wood-burning fireplace insert/arched glassdoor-never used. $2500. Call (330)852-2466.

NEW IDEA 323 corn picker. Gravity box& gravity wagons. IH drag disk, 7 ft. NewHolland 256 rake. Brillion seeder, 8 ft.Andy Raber. (330) 893-0303.

ROUND BALE unroller for skid loader,complete with hoses. Used very little.Excellent like new condition. $950Holmesville 330-473- 7647 cell.

10 FT Gallion dump bed, VG, HD, 1/2"floor, $3000. obo. Cub Cadet lawn vac/mulcher/ recycler/ bagger w/ small brushport, EC, $250. Quick Tach log splitter forskid steer, brand new, $1600. Firewoodor grain elevator/ conveyer, HD, 12 ft,$375. (330) 674-6205, evenings.

225 Farm Equipment220 Construction Equipment 235 Firewood Fuel230 Farm Products Produce225 Farm Equipment225 Farm Equipment

Shop26Class

Classifi cation

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

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Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

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CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIEDP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad4 Weeks ....................................... $4.00(4 Lines)Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

Business Ad4 Weeks ....................................... $8.00Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

Following classifi cations are considered business ads: All employment (100-197); 220, 225,

230, 235, 240, 245, 255, 260, 300; All rental ads; Service related ads. (600-1130)

All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For

Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone330-264-1125

Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm


FOR SALE. 7 & 8 year old standard bred,TSS, anybody can drive. $800 & $1000.(330) 897-5700 ext. 1.

FOR SALE: Two coming 2 year old Bel-gian Geldings. Priced to sell. Roy Co-b len t z , 1165 US 62 Wi lmo t330-359-5730

PAIR OF 4 year old spotted cross bred,half brothers, top buggy broke, single ordouble, 16 hands. 740-545-6098.

6 KATAHDIN ewe lambs. 7-8 monthsold. $200. each or all for $1100. Call(330) 279-2041.

FOR SALE: One Cheviot Ram lamb. Bornin March, $200. 9431 CR 216, Freder-icksburg, OH 44627

13 MONTH old Reg. jersey bull, $700.330-852-2466

6 MO. OLD reg'd black & white filly, 29"tall, very gentle, $250; 5 YR. OLD AllAmerican Ingot, pacing bred, fresh, beenin buggy a few times, tss, boy's horse,$1400. Call 330-763-4327.

FOR SALE: 11 year old standard bredgelding, TSS, $1,000. . (330) 852-9030.

HOLSTEIN HEIFERS started calves tobreeding age. Open Heifers. A few JerseyCross. 330-852-9701.

FOR SALE: 52" Gelding Pony, broke toride and drive, med EZ trail, easy entrycart and Bio Harness. Will sell separate.330-279-2345

REGISTERED WHITE Dorper rams & ewelambs, good shedding genetics.$325-$550. 330-897-2907 ext 3. 54929SR 651, Baltic, OH 43804.

3 YEAR old Friesian saddle bredgelding bay, well started in harness. TSS.$2200. (330) 231-6931, VM.

FOR SALE 8 year old mare. Big enoughfor surrey. Been in buggy for 5 years.Family horse. $1200. day 330-275-0059or eve -330-893-4093

For Sale: 5, 1 yr old laying hens, stilllaying good, $5 each. (330) 893-4157

13 YEAR old Gelding paint riding horse.TSS $500. (330) 359-2942.

FOR SALE: 6 year old Black StandardBred Gelding, also boys top buggy.(330) 359-2616.

FOR SALE: Bobwhite Quail $5 each(330) 674-0730.

FOR SALE: Nice & Big Proven 10 yearold Donarail Mare, free breeding to bitethe tax man 2013. $2,000.330-437-8527.

FOR SALE: Weanling Filly out of stand-ard of excellence. $450 5th cutting deerhay, round bales, wrapped. (330)264-8705.

WE SELL all kinds of horse collars andpads. Check our prices. We deliver in ourarea and fit on horse. John J Yoder Jr.,(330) 473-8232 lv msg. or call between8 & 10 am.

REGISTERED MORGAN, 8 yr old blackgelding, 16 hands, sharp driver. Coming2 yr old Bay filly. 7 month old bay stud,sired by Black Tuxedo by Armani(Tucker). (330) 897-0562 ext 3.

HOLSTEIN BULLS. Henry R. Yoder, 7445CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611

OLDER RIDING gelding, safe for begin-ner, 3 white socks and blase, $500.(330) 231-8083. Call evenings.

6 YEAR old pony mare, 48", broke to ride& drive, needs driver with a little experi-ence. $475. 330-893-3649

4 YEAR OLD Paint pony Gelding 41",Broke to ride and drive, Almost TSS$100. 330-897-2063 Leave messageIvan Troyer.

FOR SALE. 1000 lb Jersey steer $1000David H Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millers-burg. (330) 893-2892.

6 YEAR old black morgan standard bredgelding. Rides, drives, buggy size. Safefor women. $2200. (330) 893-3733.

FOR SALE: Butcher Hogs 200-350lb.Atlee Yoder 5642 CR 59 Millersburg

4 YEAR old 53" Tri-color Paint Mare. Infoal 2013. Broke to ride and drive. $850OBO. Christ A. Yoder, 330-893-1973 x3.

GRASS FED Hormone free Beef. Ready tobutcher. Emery Yoder 33780 TR 231,Baltic OH. 330- 897-1437.

FOUR YEAR old Chestnut QuarterHorse. Kid-broke to ride. Been on trails.Also good for barrel racing and polebending. $1000 obo. (330) 852-3900.

MINIATURE DONKEY gelding, 12 yearsold, loves children, makes great pet.$100. (330) 897-0819.

6 year old Bay trotting mare, anybodycan drive, $1600 Also, standard bredWengling Filly $1000 OBO (330)763-4669.

4yr old Trotter, by Boss Vita, drives tops,7 year old black Gelding, all trot, bigenough for surrey. Also some other nicefamily drivers on hand. LoranSchlabach, (330) 852-3096.

FOR SALE. 1 & 2 yr. old paint ponies,kid broke to ride & drive. 330-695-2250,VM.

FOR SALE: Dutch harness cross, stand-ard bred, black 2 yr old gelding, greenbroke. (330) 674-9313.

BIG BLACK standard bred gelding witha star. TSS wont shy. Nice to hitch andstops at stop signs. A good Familyhorse. Only 9 years old. $2,200.330-472-2613.

FOR SALE: Brown & white miniaturegelding, broke to drive, TSS. $275.Brandon Raber, 5009 TR 628, Millers-burg, OH 44654. (330) 275-8136.

WANTED: TSS gelding that anybody candrive. (330) 359-0290 ext 5.

5 yr. old brown & white pony, broke toride & drive, traffic safe, 40" tall. DanielMiller. (330) 897-1307x 1.

WANTED: Remmington 4-10 gun. Stateprice and condition. 330-893-4211ext. 1.

4 yr old standard bred mare, TSS, mostlytrot, upheaded, drives with snug lines,$1300. Michael R. Coblentz 7229 TR668. MBG (330) 359-5936.

BARBADOS SHEEP, 2 yearling rams -$100/ea.; (1) extremely nice 2 yr. oldram, $150. 330-276-5613

8 YR old morgan cross, TSS, women candrive. (330) 674-0809 ext 1.

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old chestnut crossbredmare, tss, travels good, would make agood surrey horse, $1300. (330)897-0850

FOR SALE rubber tire sliding curtainbuggy. Good condition. 330-852-4915.

BLACK 34 inch 2 year old gelding, goodbroke to ride & drive, (330) 893-1058.

FOR SALE: Older Standard GeldingT S Sfor anybody to drive. Still Good for 12mile round trips. Jacob Weaver 33423CR 126 Millersburg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: 3 way cross Dutch mare, 3yrs old, broke single & double. TSS. Safefor women. $2000. Levi Wengerd, 6329CR 207, Millersburg, OH 44654. InBenton. (330) 674-2710.

HAFLINGER GELDING, 9 yrs. old, broketo ride & drive, 58" tall, $500. MervinRaber. (330) 893-1483

FOR SALE: 5 year old small blackp o n y ,36" Broke to ride and drive. $300. (330)674-5499 x2

FOR SALE.800 lb steer.

330-231-1475

1 KATAHDIN/ DORPER cross ram, nicebuilt, tame, has been trowing nice lambs.Trouble free. 5 years old. $180. (330)674-3987 ext. 1.

7 YR old standard bred mare, TSS,mostly trot, $1800. obo. Robert Yoder,(330) 695-2026.

FREE 5 month old Roosters, bard rock,golden buff. 6 too many. Leave message330-378-4902 Nashville.

EASY ENTRY Pony Cart with 20" tires.$300 Medium pony harness $125. (330)852-2466.

ONE 4 year old trotter, one 7 year old.Traffic safe & sound. Buggy broke. Bothdrive nice. Melvin Gingerich, (330)893-1657.

6 YR old chestnut 1/2 Dutch mare, 2whites, strip, good broke to drive, bred tofull Dutch for 2013. (330) 897-5700, ext4, VM.

6 YR. OLD TROTTING MARE, stands 16hands, upheaded & fun to drive, tss,$1750. (330) 893-9017

FOR SALE: 4 Year old Gelding. 16.2Hands. T.S.S. Been in buggy 8 months.Women can drive. 2 white socks andstripe. $1,500. v.m. (330) 276-0045.

REGISTERED KATAHDIN ram, good ge-netics, Scrapies & parasite resistant.$250. (330) 987-3952.

NOTICE. IRONWOOD, Blacksmith isaccepting new customers from draft toponies. Mon.-Sat., will do barn calls.Adam Hershberger, 7797 Buss Rd, AppleCreek, OH 44606. (330) 698-0415 ext 2.

FOR SALE: Adult Llama female & 4mo.old male, nice 4-H pets or guard ani-mals for sheep, $100/each obo. Also,4-yr. old paint pony mare, 50", tss, goodbroke, $450/obo. Jacob Mast (330)279-2486

FOR SALE: 7 yr old double gated geld-ing. Big size. matt's comet sound. AndyMast Call 330-852-4243.

4 YEAR Old Shihtzu Female, 7 year oldDachshund female. Both for pets $25each. 330-893-4623

FOR SALE: 2 Angus Heifers$800-900lbs. $900 obo. 330-279-9290ext. 3.

ROYAL PALM Turkeys from thissprings hatch. $50 per pair OBO. ChristA. Yoder, (330) 893-1973 x3.

6 year old Morgan Gelding TSS, broketo ride and drive. $1500 OBO. Joseph EYoder, 46955 TR 221, Millersburg44654. (740) 622-1610 x 2.

FOR SALE: Arabian Mare Horse. Broketo ride and drive. (330) 601-6534

Quarter Horse, 56", in foal to black andwhite paint, will trade for mini mares.(740) 824-4361.

WANTED TO buy: All types of horses &ponies, sound or unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown,44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363.

6 YEAR old black trotting gelding, 3whites, 16.1 hands, TSS, women candrive. 330-674-5324.

2 YR. old 43" black pony gelding. Wells ta r ted , TSS. Marcus Mi l le r(330)852-7094 ext. 1.

10 year old Black gelding. TSS. $1200.Surrey size. (330) 695-9996.

FOR SALE: 9 yr old black mare. All trot,TSS, takes miles. Needs work. $1500.Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee,OH 44624.

6 YR old black 16H. Mare by MasterLavec, Lindy Lane. All trot. Women candrive. $1000. (330) 674-0621 ext 1.

12 YOUNG Katahdin/ Dorper cross ewes,due in Feb for the first time. $180. each.(330) 674-3987 ext. 1.

7 YEAR OLD Black Cross Mare. 3 whitesocks and a stripe. Broke single and dou-ble and to ride. Top Buggy Broke. T.S.S.Priced to sell. $1,900. (330) 893-4068.

02600 AD12518314 216livestock

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4 YR OLD Bay Pacing Bred Gelding,TSS, fast traveler, boys horse. 7 YR oldpacing bred gelding, boys or familyhorse, TSS. Ray Miller, 330-359-5654

FOR SALE: Organic Laying Hens. Lay-ing Good. $7.00. Niva D Miller 5344 TR613 Fredericksburg, 44627.

FOR SALE. Butcher Hogs from200-300lb. Oct-Dec. David H Yoder,2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330)893-2892.

3 YR old standard bred morgan crossmare, TSS, good traveler. 3 yr old Dutchstandard bred cross gelding, TSS, surreyhorse, David Shetler, (330) 893-4049.

FOR SALE 2 Suffolk rams. $200 ea. 5ewes $175 ea. All spring lambs daytime330-390-0179. eve. 330-359-5769

260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock

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ABSOLUTE MAST REAL ESTATE AND CHATTEL AUCTION

Saturday, November 17, 2012 Chattels: 10:00 AM • Real Estate: 1:00 PMLOCATION: 6364 and 6370 TR 401 Dundee, OH 44624, between Berlin and Winesburg. At Kauffman Lumber take TR 414 south to TR 401 right to auction.

OPEN HOUSE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 • 4:00-6:30 PM2 BEDROOM HOME • BARN • POND • 16.2 ACRES • TWO PARCELS

5 BEDROOM HOME • BARN SHOP • 7.4 ACRES • TWO PARCELSGAS AND OIL RIGHTS ON PARCELS 3 & 4 WiLL TRANSfER

WALNUT CREEK TWP. • HOLMES COUNTY • EAST HOLMES SCHOOLSSKiDLOADER • HOUSEHOLD AND MiSC.

An opportunity to buy one or two homes with some land in a great location!The John and Miriam Mast Home includes 2 bedroom home built in 2008 with oak kitchen, pantry, living room, 2 bedrooms, large bathroom with 2 showers and bathtub, entry way and plenty of built-ins for storage.This home has a wide open walkout basement with fruit cellar, 1/2 bath, kitchen for summer canning, etc., plus 20x40 attached garage. Standing seam roof, gas lights throughout and in-floor heat.The 32x116 barn provides room for some animals plus a lot of storage. Parcel #1 is mostly fenced with pasture, large creek and stocked pond on 8.4 acres. Parcel #2 is nearly 8 acres of beautiful woods with some timber. Real estate taxes: 1293.62 per half year.Orin and Anna Lisa’s Home includes good solid 5 bedroom home with oak kitchen and lots of cabinets, living room, dining room, bedroom and full bath on main floor, 4 bedrooms upstairs, plus full walkout basement with kitchen, bathroom and laundry room. Natural gas lights and hot water heat throughout. Also includes nice backyard picnic area, bank barn and shop, grape arbor, shade

trees, several springs, pasture and woods. A small orchard was planted with peach, pear, apple, plum, apricot and cherry trees. Real estate taxes: $1092.49 per half. for more photos and info., go to: auctionzip iD #21631.PARCEL #1: 2 bedroom home, barn, pond and 8.4 acres.PARCEL #2: 7.8 wooded acres with 50 foot easement.PARCEL #3: 5 bedroom home, barn, shop and 5 acres.PARCEL #4: 2.4 acre building lot.Everything sells Absolute with no reserves.TERMS: A 10% nonrefundable downpayment due at the auction with balance due at closing. The homes will be sold separately. Buyers will be charged $500 per parcel for survey. frontage and acreage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey and approval by Holmes County. Gas and oil rights do not transfer on Parcels 1 & 2. Announcements at the auction preced all advertisements. Chattels will be listed later.HORSES, DONKEY, RABBITS: Smooth mouth Belgian gelding works with snap; 10 yr. old standard bred mare (good broke); family or older peoples horse; donkey Jenny with baby; Lion head rabbits; 2 bio buggy harnesses; 1 bio pony harness.SKIDLOADER, TOOLS & MISC.: Case 1818 skidloader; Powermax XP 4400 generator; portable air compressor; McD mower for parts; Ariens lawn mower; shop va; water pump; elec. ice cream freezer; handyman jack; cordless drill; ext. ladders; post driver; deer cart; feed cart; leaf blower; chicken shelter; (2) 150 gallon plastic containers; lots of gate panels; (2) 6 hole hog feeders; outside dog kennel; rabbit pen; fence; bursh hog; gas incubator; fence boards; (20)11’ trusses; wheelbarrow, junk piles; Stihl 044 chainsaw; table saw; gas heater.HOUSEHOLD & COLLECTIBLES: 2 hand hewn beams; harpoon; rustic fence boards & posts; Singer sewing machine; wooden table; bookcase; curio cabinet; treadmill; 10’ bench; loveseat; laundry tub; canning jars; 3 burner hot plate; gas lanterns & lamps; kitchenware and more misc.CONSIGNED: Copper kettle; 12 volt fan; generator cart; solar panel; Hitachi 10” radial arm saw with air motor; Delta scroll saw with air motor; Rite Way wood stove; meat grinder; meat saw; table with 8 leaves; 4 oak chairs; reclining sofa; 2 recliners; 36” gas cook stove; oak table with 2 leaves; rocking chair; Singer sewing machine; floor lamps; 50 cal. muzzleloader; 4 camping benches; file cabinet; School desk & chair; lots of books; telescope; more misc. items.LUNCH STANDOWNERS: John & Miriam Mast; Orin and Anna Lisa Mast

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Orus Mast, 330-473-9077AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Vernon Yoder, 330-466-0520

AUCTIONEER: Dean Beachy

www.northwood.com

1008570600

GAS AND OIL RIGHTS ON

PARCELS 3 & 4 WILL TRANSfER


CHAIN LINK Fence. 100' x 4', gate andposts $125 OBO 330-276-0140.

SHIH-TZU / Terrier puppies, born Sept.1st, $100. (330) 674-7454.

WORD PROCESSOR SERVICESWord processors, Quickbooks & misc.setup & tutoring. WP Solutions, MarkMiller (Holmesville) PH# 330-763-1589.

FOR SALE: Stihl chain saw MS250 $125.Also, Marlin 17 HMR rifle NIB W/3x9scope, $325. Mervin, 2789 TR 406,330-893-0153 V.M.

8'x8' wooden playhouse with door & 1window, shingle roof, $550/obo. (330)852-2864.

PUGGLE PUPS, shots, wormed, blackand fawn, family raised. $150 plus tax.330-763- 0551.

USED WASTE Oil Furnace with bower,needs welding, otherwise good shape.330-893-2340

FOR SALE: Two Piston Air Motors withoiler and regulator wash machine setup,$200.00/obo. Robert Barkman. 12862C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.

AKC ENGLISH bull dog male. Provenbreeder, red & white, $800. (330)674-2422.

FOR SALE: 5-HP Honda engine withelectric start, good condition, $200/obo.Robert Barkman. 12862 C.R. 316, BigPrairie, OH 44611.

FOR SALE: Deep well, jet pump. Used 4years. $400 (330) 698-0460

FOR SALE: 30x48 Hogbarn pole build-ing to be taken down. Also, Windmill with3 legged tower. Make an offer. Robert J.Hershberger, 6750 E. Moreland Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

WANTED: BREEDING ageAKC Dachshund, male, proven.

Solid color preferred.(330) 897-2907 ext 3.

FOR SALE: Gast Air Clipper with Sun-beam Stewart Blades, works good.$100.00 obo. Robert Barkman. 12862C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.

FOR SALE: steel fence posts. $1.25 ea. 2Allstar 6500 Garge Door openers, 1/2 HP,1 1/3 HP All-O-Matic Garage Dooropener. $50 ea. 330-893-1636

POST HOLE Digger, 3 pt, 12" auger, pto,heavy duty Danuser model F-8, goodworking condition. $1,150 obo.Holmesville. 330-473-7647.

PET DELIVERY. Economical. Profes-sional. Courteous. Humane. Weekly toEast Coast. 419-961-0576 Please leavename. [email protected]

FOR SALE: 35 gal Copper Kettle withstand. $400. (330) 674-2500.

FOR SALE: Foundation Sandstone onpallets, Ready to go. Hand-HewnWooden beams. (330) 852-8807.

WANT DRIVER to take 3-4 people deer.Driver can hunt. 330-359-5715

BEAGLE PUPS, 2-1/2 mo. old, out ofexc. running stock. Call 330-852-1902.

FLATBED WAGON, new beams, treated2" x 6" spaced floor has foot high sides,$325 Holmesville 330-473-7647.

BLODGETT DOUBLE Commercial oven,$750 OBO 330-897-1233

LIKE NEW, SPECIALIZED 24 spd roadbike. Front light and back light. $600.(330) 897-3306 ext 1.

LA-Z-BOY LOVE Seat, Dark Jake, Eng-land by La-Z-Boy couch, both in goodcondition. Oak Build in bookcase w/glassdoor. V.M. 330-893-2832 x2.

FOR SALE: Horton Explorer Crossbow,$275--includes scope. (330) 567-5963ext. 1.

ACA German Shepherd female, Black &Tan, 18 months. $850 OBO (330)231-2821

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

FOR SALE: 55 gallon plastic barrels withlids. Schwinn 3 wheeled bicycle. Alsonew Raleigh bicycles, boys & girls, 21spd. (330) 674-0636, lv msg.

Hobart Welder, ancient, trailer mounted,4cyl flathead, gas engine, no leads, as is.$750 (330)600-0412.

CUSHMAN SOLID wood table withpullout extensions & 5 chairs, $400;Chrome Craft table & 5 chairs, $125.(330) 674-9124.

MATTHEWS Outback Compound bow28" draw, ripcord rest, Matthews quiver,Apex sight, arrows, release. Also, Mat-thews 2-pc. quiver. 330-695-2467

FOR SALE: 2009 Hustler Trimstar, 48"cut, 47 hours, like new! $3600.567-203-9159.

WALNUT, CHERRY & oak lumber, $2.b.f. Also lots of assorted turning stock.330-279-2852.

FOR SALE. 2 Chihuahua females & 1male, AKC registered, 4-5 years old,$150. each. Also Bernese MountainDog, 3 years old, no papers, $350. Allgood mothers. (330) 674-9900 ext 1.

POLY TANK for truck bed, yellow Ravenbrand 325 gallon, 3" PVC valve and rigidhose. $275. Millersburg, 330-473-7647.

BROWNING Gold Hunter, walnut stock,12 GA, 3.5", excellent condition. $725.330-473-2320

YORKIE-SHON male, 8 weeks old, $175(330) 897-1459

LEAF And Grass Bagger System forJohn Deere Lawn Tractor. $400330-763-0387

FOR SALE: 6 ft. x 10 ft. chain link penwith roof. Good condition, $250.330-674-0393

WALK-IN FREEZER, 10'x10', wired,shelves, extra outside wooden walls androof, would make excellent garden toolshed, cooler, freezer, or fodder grower;no compressor. $350 Millersburg330-473- 7647 cell.

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg.330-893-7421.

PASTURE FED Steer, Approx 850 lbs.$800 330-279-9092.

FOR SALE: Older Beagle female for petonly, very friendly! $50. (330) 567-5963ext. 1.

REMMINGTON 870 12ga. 3" mag.w/field barrel and cantilever rifeled slugbarrel. and scope. $425. Call (330)763-1463.

1000 WATT Honda Generator 3500 WattHonda Generator. Direct Drive. GoodCondition. 330-567-0081 x2.

ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER, Kero-sene Refrigerator, and Kerosene Heater38000 BTU. (330) 893-2811.

FOR SALE: 5 TOY TERR., 7 weeks old.330-893-2521.

WANTED: LARGE pony cart in good con-dition. Also saddle, state price. David H.Miler, 3925 CR 200, Fredericksburg, OH44627

VINYL STORAGE Barns, Built to last.2012 lot models on sale. Also 8x12Wood Barn. Affordable Barn Co. ltd, Mt.Hope (330) 674-3001

RUGER M77 270. Remington 870 20gaCombo. 3T/C Encore Barrels: 12ga Rifle,12ga Camo Turkey, 20ga Vent Rib. (330)323-1776.

WILL STORE your boats, small campers.94" x 154" opening. Heated, $1.50 a day.Joseph Troyer, 7951 TR 563,Holmesville, OH 44633

20 GAL. cast iron kettle in very goodcond. Jonas MC Yoder, 33320 TR 231,Baltic. (330) 897-1295 ext 1.

FOR SALE: 1 male, 2 females, NKC reg-istered beagles out of champion parents.Runs rabbits. Also two 4 mo old males.Call after 3 pm. (330) 401-8958.

FOR SALE: New dining room table,42x66-84, 1/4 sawn white oak, missionpedestal w/2 leafs, w/6 matching chairs,Micheals Cherry stain. VM-330-893-4081

FOR SALE: JDL120 20HP Garden Trac-tor with 48" deck and blade. $1,200 OBO(330) 674-0730.

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bedwith side rails, $150. 330-674-5618 x1

FOR SALE:Summit open shot

tree stand, good cond.Call (330) 473-2665.

AKC HAVANESE puppies. Black & whiteChocolate, DOB 7/15/12. Males, $225.Call 330-473-9355, Joseph Millers.

FOR SALE Pony cart with woodenwheels and a large pony harness. 1horse wagon with brakes, air tires, seatand springs. Also Buggy Harness.Leave message (330) 674-0636

Exmark 48" Walk Behind Mower, hydro,ECS controls (easy to operate) 17HP Ka-wasaki Engine. Good condition OctoberSpecial $2,250.Call Joe 330-852-3029

WHITE KITCHEN sink, heavy cast iron,taken out of old farmhouse.330-852-4642

NOTICE: WILL re-upholster usedcouches, loveseats, rockers, hassocks,etc. Also boat seat cushions. Will makenew cushions for outdoor furniture.Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110, Mil-lersburg, 44654. VM, (330) 674-1300.

DEER SUPPLIES: Full line of deer sup-plies including attractants, blocks &feeds available at PCS Drive Thru - 5700Ashland Rd, Wooster. 330-264-5531

AKC REG Boxer Puppies, born 9-10-12,tails, dew claws, shots and de-wormed. 3fawn and white males, 2 white males, 2dark brindle males. $350 330-276-0140.

FOR SALE: 400Watt Air-X Wind Tur-bine. With mounting poles. (330)852-8029.

FOR SALE: Surrey, good condition. RoyYoder, 4808 TR 367, Millersburg, OH44654. 330-893-3087 ext 1

275 Lawn & Garden

CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARMS, .50-calmuzzle loader, $150. 330-897-0600.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD puppies, $35.each. (330) 674-7454.

FOR SALE: Top buggy, fair cond. $900.(330) 466-8574.

FOR SALE: PSE Nova compound bow30" draw, $115 330-465-2078

WANTED: EASY entry pony cart. Stateprice and condition. Leave message at(330) 674-1557 ext. 3.

LA-Z-BOY LOVE SEAT, 2 recliners,chest, dresser, beds, baby crib-like new,toddler beds, file cabs, 16" new whitedrawer slides, new deluxe mattress sets.2529 TR 110. Millersburg. (330)674-0944.

FOR SALE: Sleigh, very good condition,new paint job, $750. (330) 897-0142

FOR SALE: Siamese Male Kittens. Hadshots and wormed. No papers. $75 Call330-893-3836

FOR SALE: Knight 50 Cal D.I.S.C. Muzzleloader Stainless Steel with Scope $435.Eli J. Weaver, 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie,OH.

SUMMIT VIPER tree stand, $175. Irishsetter hunting boots, $45. (330)601-3556.

TWIN BED Oak headboard, mattress, boxspring, frame. Like new. $350 cash330-674-7181.

POLY TANK for truck bed, yellow Ravenbrand 325 gallon, 3" PVC valve and rigidhose. $275. Millersburg, 330-473-7647.

FOR SALE: Black Tan Cross Coon-hound Pup. Mother is a excellent Coon-hound. Call after 5pm (330) 464-3912.

FOR SALE: New Vortex Excaliber Cross-bow, scope, four arrows, Draw Weight200 pounds, $450. Ivan A. Miller, 8240TR 654, Fredericksburg, OH 44627

CORNHOLE GAMES & ACCESSORIESCustom boards featuring wildlife, sportsteams, business logos (employee giftidea), personal photos, or your ideas.Corn Bags, Durable storage bags, &scoreboards also available. Can be deliv-ered . Quant i ty d iscounts . PH#330-279-9046.

265 Household Furnishings

16' UTILITY Trailer Brand New, Tandemaxle, w/brakes, fold down ramp gate7000# GVW $2,100. Call Joe330-852-3029

FOR SALE: YORKIE female AKC. BornSept. 20 out of 4 lb. parents. Pointedears. Shots and wormed. Very cute pet,$400. 330-893-7906

CEDAR VALLEY TAXIDERMY. Call usfor your Taxidermy needs. 1/2 mile Northof Mt Hope. (330) 473-7590.

2 YR OLD Chestnut Morgan Gelding,broke single & double. 6 yr oldcross-bred Gelding, broke single & dou-ble. TSS (330) 231-5219

ANTIQUE HOWARD Treadle sewing ma-chine. Spartan table top sewing machine& Avon collectibles. 330-231-2813

NEW NECCHI treadle flatbed and freearm heads for sale. Now dealer for JUKIsewing machines and sergers. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Center. Apple CreekOh (330) 698-3060

300 Pets SuppliesATTENTION DEER HUNTERS

123 acres vacant land mostly woodedwith pasture and stream. Nice buildingsites. Lots of deer and turkey. Setting ina valley near Peoli, among Amish. Nomineral rights. Southern Tusc. Co.,Perry Twp., 10 min. from I-77 at New-comerstown, OH. Will consider sellingin parcels. Contact Jr. @ (330)340-4786

LEXMARK X73 Copier/fax machine. Likenew. 330-674-6304

FOR SALE: DS Circulator, hard coalstove, very good cond. $600. Daniel EMiller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee, OH 44624.

9 YR. old gelding, trotting bred sire: CRRoyal Magic; sire of dam-Defiant Yankee,good traveler, boy's horse, $1200. (330)852-1909

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.

NOTICEWill mount deer antlers on boards for

$35; Also, Europeon mounts - $50.Jonathan Weaver - (330) 674-0073

295 Office EquipmentFOR SALE: Hoyt Trycone compound Bow30" draw, Trophy Ridge Dropzone rest,quiver, 8 Beaman arrows, soft bow case,$550. Firm 2681 S. Kansas Road, Apple-creek Ohio 44606

FOR SALE: One Cheviot Ram Lamb,born in March $200 9431 CR 216 Freder-icksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: Ear corn, by the bag or ton.David Miller, 6392 TR 605, Millersburg.(330) 674-1585

FERTILIZER SPREADER, cone shaped, 3point, pto, used very little, good workingcond i t i on . $225 . Mi l l e r sbu rg .330-473-7647.

5 HAND Hewn Pine beams 8'x8'x16' $25each. Portable Emglo Air Compressorwith Honda Motor. $500 330-893-1519

12 GA MARLIN Slugmaster For Salewith scope $550. Please call330-204-8691

TEENAGE ARABIAN cross gelding. Greaton trails, but not for beginner. Will in-c l u d e b r i d l e . A s k i n g $ 2 0 0 .740-502-9518.

GLASS FIREPLACE Doors 32"x48". $75Hammered Copper Kitchen Sink, $300.330-763-0387

RUEGER Single #6, two models 1-SS$425 1-Blue Walnut $375 1- H&R 22cal.Convertible w/extra long barrel. $250(330) 893-2832†x3

REM. 870 12 ga VR 3 in, $375.Mossberg 500A VR with turkey and slugbarrels, $375. 330-600-1775.

FOR SALE. Golden Comet pullets fromMt Healthy Hatcheries. $8. each. Abe HYoder, 30643 TR 213, Fresno, OH43824. Call (740) 295-5423 ext 1.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER curio, 3 styles ofPrincess House goblets, china tea pots,baseba l l ca rds . Make o f f e r .330-852-0919.

270 Hunting Fishing

FOR SALE: Remington 870 express su-per magnum with 4 choke tubes. Pumpaction, 3 1/2" chamber in good cond.330-698-0327

PULLETS FOR SALE: New HampshireRed & White Plymouth Rocks, starting tolay in November, $8/ea. (330)473-2053.

FOR SALE: Blue loveseat, very goodcond. $350. Michael Miller, 3829 TR 606,Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

FOR SALE: Mossberg 500 12 gauge, ex-cellent condition. Also, wanted femalebeagle. Must be trained. 330-674-2002

FOR SALE: Double Anderson Window.91-3/4" x 56-3/4". Used, still in goodcondition. Full Screen. Daniel I Shetler,330-852-3070 x2

FOR SALE. Ringneck Pheasants, $6.each. Aden Yoder. (330) 893-7313.

FOR SALE: Bernina Sewing Machine.Model #1020, free arm, in good condi-tion. $475 330-695-9885 leave message

ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale:Ear corn. 40# bag for $6.00.

Eli A Yoder, Charm.(330) 893-2037.

FOR SALE: Hackney ponies, mares,colts, some broke reg. Also 2 yr oldmorgan, has had ground work. RoyHershberger, (330) 893-4170. Also olderdk chestnut morgan mare, drives w/ snap

DELUXE HOWARD MILLER CHERRYgrandfather clock. with dark stain fromAndreas Furniture. Very good cond.$1300. obo. 330-600-9978.

FOR SALE: Ithaca Model 37, Featherlite,12ga Shot Gun Vent Rib. $295. Eli J.Weaver, 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH.

CREEKSIDE FASHIONS to Furniture.Juicer, steamer, cookware, coffee maker,canners, Victorio strainer, mixer,silverware/plates/serving bowls, Twin &Full size beds, couches, dresser, crib,hall tree, metal cab stands, treadmill, newschool coverings, 2 tropical Mutza suits.2438 SR 643, Baltic 330-275-4048.

02800 AD12708210 21610085444

FOR SALE: Trotting mare, 2 year old byson of Conway Hall, Dam Valley Victor,TSS, fresh. (330) 897-0850.

SELF DUMPING hopper, 4' deep by 5'wide, $900/obo. (330) 852-2864.

(12) CABELA'S MALLARD decoys, 18",Big Water Series, 8 Drakes & 4 Hens.$40/all. (330) 473-5770.

MOBILE HOME FURNACE (77,000 btu)used 2 seasons. Miller Heating Products(Nordyne). Cost over $2,200. Asking$975. Millersburg 330-473- 7647 cell.

CHICKEN CRATES, heavy duty plastic,UV protected, stackable, top access door,spring-loaded latch, hold 10 broilers. 24"x 36" x 11-1/2". Used very little, like newcondition. 10 available. $48 each. Mil-lersburg 330-473-7647.

5 year old Registered mare, all trot, not100% TSS, women can drive, broke sin-gle or double, $1750 OBO Daniel Raber,Durstine Rd, Dundee. 330-231-1540.

MARLIN SLUG gun bolt action 12 ga 3"model 512 w/ scope. Good cond. $275.(330) 893-3775 ext 1.

WANTED: Floral Pattern Home & Gar-den serving bowl set, dinner plats, andmugs. 330-621-8426

02800 AD12695669 21610082279

FOR SALE: Sundazer freezer, like new,inside measurement 16 wide x 25 long x25 deep, 12 or 24 volt, $950. (330)852-9030.

265 Household Furnishings 280 Miscellaneous Merch.270 Hunting Fishing 280 Miscellaneous Merch.260 Horses Livestock 280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop28Class

Tower View Solar & lighTS

8912 TR 609 Fredericksburg, OH, 44627 • 330-695-2012 VM

1200 Lumen LeD Light BuLB

moDeL S2000 uSeS juSt 10 WattS!

1200 LumenS

700 LumenS

500 LumenS

DuaL Wattage:WorkS on 12 or

24 VoLtS

12~24 Volts Only! NOT for standard 120VAC Not for recessed or totally

enclosed fixtures.

1 Year WarrantY

• Solar Panels - 15-215 watt• Charge Controllers• Inverters - (AIMS, Power Bright, Magnum, Outback)• Batteries US Battery• Wind Turbines 400 watt-20 kw• Gridtie & Offgrid - Solar Systems• Wiring for Houses, Shops & Barns5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330.893.3866

SOLAR & BATTERYWATER PUMPS

SYSTEMS

1008

5444

STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS

10074667

HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD.3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724Advanced Chimney Technology

All types of chimney relining:

gas, oil, wood & coal.

HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS


AKC Beagle pups. Other reg'd. Coon-hounds for sale. 740-824-4692.

AKC BLACK & white Parti Poodle,female. 8 weeks old, shots & wormed.(330) 893-1132..

ACA PUG puppies: 9 weeks old, 2 fe-males, 1 male. One 6 month old male.330-473-2545

FOR SALE: 1 year old walker coonhound.male. Out of Mochoe. Call 330-674-3999ext 1.

FOR SALE: SIAMESE KITTEN, female,not registered, Make Offer. Call330-401-9899.

FOR SALE: Boston Bulldog male, 16mo. old, proven, Roman Yoder, (740)622-0072.

WANTED TO TRADE: 6 lb. Yorkie maleor 11 lb. Parti Yorkie male for BostonTerrier female. 330-567-0081 ext.2

For Sale: AKC Boston Terrier puppies,ready in 5 wks, wormed up to date, willhave shots. $350. Henry Hershberger330-893-0029

12 WEEK old Puggle puppies. Call(330) 897-1295 ext 1.

6 WEEK OLD Mixed Terrier Puppies.Shots and wormed $20 each. AdenSchlabach, Charm 330-893-0026

For Sale: ACA Yorkie Male, born4-18-2008. weighed 4lb 14oz. Proven.Norman Raber VM (330) 473-5127.

6 mo. old male Blue Heeler & Shebacross, good watch dog. Daniel Miller.(330) 897-1307x 1.

FOX TERRIER puppies, 6 weeks old, $30.each. Family raised. Very cute. JosephMiller, (330) 695-9937.

5 YR old registered Bluetick male. SireHornet Blue Little Guy. Trees its owncoon. Don't have time to hunt anymore.330-275-0164.

SMALL YORKIE female. 3 years old,ACA registered, negative Brucellosis test$300 OBO. 330-893-1953

FOR SALE Pure Breed Boxer puppies.330-601-6534.

ACA. 2 year old Pom Male. ACA 2 yearold Maltese Male. For cross-breeding.AKC Japanese Chin Male, ChampionBlood Line. All males are proven.330-674-2737, ext.1.

PURE BRED Jack Russell Terriers, bornAug. 13, 2012. Family raised, parents onsite. $195. each. Great Christmas gift.Delivery available. Call (330) 763-1348.

Three 12 wk Pom-Poodle. 1 male. $100ea. One 8 wk old Puggle-Bulldog, Male$100. One 4 year old ACA Cream Poodle,Male, Proven Breeder, $250. One 2 yearold Black-White Toy Poodle, Male. VeryFriendly, pet only. $25. One 1-1/2 yearRat Terrier-Minpin, Female, Black-White,$60. All reasonable offers considered.(330) 897-0326.

AKC 1 ruby and 1 blk. & tan Cavaliermales, 4 mo old. Also AKC, 3 females,2 males Wheaton Terriers, 4 mo old.(330) 893-1621 ext. 4, L.M.

FOR SALE: Dog kennels. (330) 897-5700ext. 1.

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free" are some-times acquired by people who use themas bait in training other animals to fightor for science experimentation. Please of-fer your pet for a nominal fee in order toattract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

FOR SALE: 1 year old Beagle female,runs rabbits. Also 10 month old female,started. (330) 674-1879, Daniel E. Miller

FOR SALE: white Shihtzu poodle female.Good with children, $150 OBO. Call any-time 330-695-9875

ACA Registered TeaCup Yorkie Pup-pies, family raised, Female $600, Male$450. 330-897-0149 vm.

FOR SALE: 1 year old Beagle just started.$30. OBO. 330-763-4319.

TWO YEAR old Yorkie Female, alsoolder AKC Beagle, Female, runs rabbits.Marty Miller (330) 897-1384†x1

LEVI MILLER 7866 Frease Rd, Freder-icksburg Oh 44627. 6 wk old CoonHound Puppies 3/4 Black & Tan, 1/4Border Collie. 330-695-2486

2 AKC Maltese males, born 5/30/12.$200. obo. (740) 392-0639 ext 1.

FOR SALE: Cavalier male Blenheim, 8mo. old. Apri Register. Ph. 330-674-1632.

FOR SALE: 4 year old English Bulldogmale, proven. $1200. (330) 698-0460

WILD DUCKS, Mandarins, ShiloWigeans, & Europeon Shell Ducks.330-893-0423 ext 2.

WANTED Young Flemish Giant Doe.Joas Hershberger, 3586 TR 124 Millers-burg, OH (330) 893-4081.

FOR SALE: Black Lab puppies, born Aug.26, 2012, 1 male, 2 females. NoahYoder, $75 (330) 893-2060.

BREED SELL OUT! - AKC Yorkies-4 females & 1 male. 330-359-5143

BEAGLE PUPPY Male, 7wks old. Hasshots & wormed. $50 Atlee Barkman,(330) 897-8460.

1 Yorkie &1 Maltese male, 3 mo. oldboth ACA, cute and energetic. Leavemessage (330) 893-1016

FOR SALE: BB RED Hens & roosters &hen with chicks; also, pair of homing pi-geons. (330) 897-1485.

MALE BERNESE Mountain dog for studservice. $350. (330) 695-2153.

BOSTON BEAGLE female - 11 months,black and white. Bigger, never been bred.Andrew Miller, 330-567-2233 V.M.

GENERATOR 3800Watt 6.5HP, Worksgood. $275. Daniel Raber, Durstine Rd,Dundee. 330-231-1540.

SHP QUINCY Air Compressor, mountedwith 18HP Vanguard motor, electric start.Call 330-897-0681

ENGLISH BULLDOG Puggle Female. 7months old. Also Beagle Female, goodmother and Puggle female, good mother.CALL 330-279-2102.

3/4 ENGLISH Bulldog, Female 1 yearold. Puggle Female 2 years old. EliWeaver (330) 623-3772†x1

LIKE NEW Deluxe Ariens Snowblower,six speed, $1000. (330) 231-6859

FOR SALE: Colorful Laso-Poo puppies.Born Aug. 12, 2012. Call (330)674-1945.

#2 MEADOWS Automatic Sawmill, logturner, log deck, good condition, $9800.330-340-4863.

AKC YORKIE puppies, 2 males, 3 fe-males, born 6/5/12 and 7/9/12, $225males, $250. females, obo. AKC Maltesepuppies, 2 males, 1 female, born 8/6/12,$200 males, $225. female, obo. All hadshots & wormed. (740) 392-0639 ext 1.

320 Tools MachineryFOR SALE: 6 year old Walker femalecoonhound, unregistered. Good trackdog. $200.00. Call (330) 359-6351, leavemessage.

FOR SALE: 2 Male Beagles. Started onrabbit. 11 month old. 1 Female Beagle 4years old. Runs rabbits. (330)852-8029. FOR SALE single & double rabbit

hutches. Aaron Miller, (330) 279-2114.

Commercial Sander 37" width, SandingMaster, 2 heads, line shaft drive with airclutch, air tracking and controls. $2,700(330) 600-0412.

3 YR old AKC Cavalier female Blenheim,$300. Call ducks, $5.00 each.. Call(330) 897-2412.

Australian Shepherd mix, blue merleand tri-color, males and females. $50and down. 330-763-0123.

FOR SALE: Family raised Blue HeelerCocker Spaniel - Boxer cross puppies.$50 (330) 231-1758.

2000 HONDA generator and 175 wattWobble light. Both work good. Make Of-fer. 330-893-4140

FOR SALE: AKC German Shepherd pup-pies, black and tan, long haired, born9/6/12. 330-600-1910.

FOR SALE: Siberian Husky females, (1) 6mo. old & (1) 3 yrs. old, gray & white -Reason for selling--too many dogs.(330) 674-1597

UKC TREEING Walker Coonhound pup-pies. Mom is 1/2 sister of Mr. Clean.Nite Champion parents. 740-824-4692.

WANTED: AKC Sable Collie Breedermale. (330) 231-6931

BREED SELL OUT. AKC Cavaliers, 2males proven, $500. each obo. 1 female,$375. obo. (330) 695-2026, RobertYoder, 9030 South Kansas Rd, Freder-icksburg, OH 44627.

FOR SALE: 2 AKC Norwegian elk-h o u n d ,females, 2 1/2 yrs old. 1 AKC elkhoundmale, 2 yrs old. Used to raise puppies. 1yellow lab female, 1 1/2 yrs old, unregis-tered. 5 yr old walker elkhound cross, fe-male, works good with other dogs. DanielI Shetler, 330-852-3070 ext 2.

Rabbits; Bunnies; Rex, Mini Rex, LionHeads, Dwarf, wh. Perkins, call ducks.Esther Yoder, 4252 TR 628 Millersburg,OH 44654. Ph. 330-674-1900

AKC HAVANESE approx. 11 wks old,M a l e P u p p i e s . $ 2 0 0 O B O .330-674-2871.

FOR SALE: 3 Chocolate Lab females, 1has 4 choc. female puppies, 6 wks old.Shots and wormed; Also 1 Maltese fe-male and 1 light colored Yorkie female,both have small face and pointed ears,make nice pets. 330-674-7434

GRIGGO 5 heads, 7", many templatesand knives and extra heads. $9,500.30HP Ogam Straight Line Gang RipSaw. $7,000. Casida 36" over armrouter, vacuum hold down. $1,200. USConcepts SAS110 Circle top molder.$3,500. 15HP Dust Collector w/returnair plenums. $1,000. All equipment is3PH. (419) 308-2129.

YOUNG BREEDING stock. 2 Pug fe-males, 7 month old AKC, 2Puggle-Bulldog, female, 7 months old. 3Lab males, 8 months old, AKC ErvinRaber, (330) 674-1314.

BREED SELL out. AKC Cavaliers, 1 male,tri, 2 females, ruby, all are 2 years old,$1100. for all. Also proven 3 yr old AKCParti color Yorkie male, $300. One 6month old AKC Yorkie male, $200. Call(330) 359-5685.

MIN PIN/Yorkie cross pups, wormed &vaccinated, house raised. Mother also forsale. $100. each cash only.330-234-7213.

WANTED: AKC Miniature longhairedDachshund for stud service or wouldconsider buying. Call 330-674-0498 ext.1

HAVE Toy Fox Terrier for stud service,$50. (330) 695-9310.

HUSKY MIXED, 6 months, male, healthy,friendly, good with children and other an-imals. Needs a good home. Smallre-homing fee. 330-279-9099.

NICE LOVABLE 10 wk. old Beagle-mixpuppies for sale - $20/obo. Call (330)695-2128

Dewalt 12" slide compoind mitre saw$300; BilJax caster & levelers, $50 forall; Full Face respirator, $50;Kremlin/Grace finish system $500. Call(330) 852-2466.

AKC TINY TOY Poodles, 1 male, 1 fe-male, approx. 4-5 lbs. full grown, smallpetite features, vet checked, healthpapers, exc. grade knees, well socialized& started with training; AKC 9-wk. apri-cot standard Poodle male pup, vetchecked, health papers, adorable,well-mannered. 740-545-5047.

SIBERIAN HIUSKY pups, AKC, black &white, blue eyes, shots & wormed, 1male, 4 females, $350-$425. Phone(330) 466-7381.

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies

Shop29Class

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

10072305

Toy AuctionLocATion: Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH at the Amish Country Theater. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Tuesday, november 6, 20125:00 p.m.

Pedal Tractors * Ertl Toys * 300 + Lots8+ PedAL TrAcTors incLuding: Ford TW-20; Ford 8000; Ford TW-5; Farmall Super M; Farmall 400; Farmall 560; and more. 300+ LoTs of: Ertl toys including International, Ford, Firestone, JD, Allis-Chalmers, Minneapolis-Moline and more; old Tonka toys, some new in box; 50+ tractors 1/64 scale including Massey 4x4, (3) IH 4x4, Ford FW60 4x4, Big Bud, Stagger Panther 4x4;1/16 scale including International 5288, Case IH 3294 (red & white); White tractor; Farmall 706 series Firestone, (2) Ford 901 Firestone series, Farmall H, Ford 8N, Ford 9N, and more; 2 Buckeye trucks, Pet Food & Horse Feed; 2 tractor haulers, Case & International; semis; trucks & more.noTe: This will be a cataloged sale. For catalog visit www.kaufmanrealty.com or call 330-852-4111.

DAVID CONN, AUCTION MANAGER 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


10085171

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Gun AuctionLocation: Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH at the Amish Country Theater. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Friday, November 9, 20125:30 p.m.

120+ * Shotguns * Rifles * Pistols * Ammo * Gun Cabinets

Guns Including: Remington Model 788 .30-30; BSA .243 Win.: Marlin Model 1894 .38-40; Henry .22 Lever Action; Sako Model 75 7mm STW; Ruger 10/22 .22; Winchester Model 275 .22 Mag.; Savage Model 110 .223 Rem.; Puma Model 92 .357 Mag.; Remington Nylon 10-C .22; Browning Auto-5 12 ga.; Remington 870 Wingmaster 12 ga. (3); Browning BPS 12 ga.; Beretta Model BL-1 12 ga. O/U; Ithaca Model 37 12 ga.; Ithaca Model 66 12 ga. Super –Single; Savage Fox Model B 20 ga.; Spartan by Remington 12 ga. SxS; Beretta Model FS-1 12 ga.; Colt 1911-A1 .45 ACP; Smith & Wesson Model 3 Schofield .45 S&W; Ruger Super Red-Hawk .45 Colt / .454 Casull; Smith & Wesson Model 681 .357 Mag.; Ruger MKII .22; Colt 1908 .380 ACP; Colt 1903 .32 ACP. + lots of Single Shot .22 Rifles & 12 ga., 20 ga., & .410 Shotguns.Ammo & Misc.: Horton Hunter Supreme Crossbow w/ Tasco scope – arrows; 6+ misc. BB guns; ammo including – 38 special; 32 auto; 45; 222; 22 WMR; 25 auto; 243; 28 ga.; 12 ga; 20 ga.; 410.; 4 wooden gun cabinets.Note: A nice selection of guns from one individual consigner. We will have approx. ½ hour of smalls and ammo and should be on guns by 6:00pm. Guns will be cataloged. For a gun catalog visit www.kaufmanrealty.com or call 330-852-4111. Terms: Cash, Check, or any major credit card with proper identification. 3% buyers premium but will be waived for cash sales.


Mt Hope MachineMt Hope Machine

Prototype, Production, Fabrication, Machining Since 1994

• Cast Iron Repair • Powder Spray Welding• Stainless Welding for Dairy and Food Production

Ivan Miller • 4220 Twp Rd 628Millersburg, OH • 330.674.1866

1008

0909


04150 AD12674621 108use

ad key 1002255700 for text

3 BR, 2 bath on 3.5 acres. East HolmesSD. Walnut Creek Township. 2189 TR415, Dundee, OH. Also 2 storage barns.(330) 473-5685 or (330) 893-9812.

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

FOR SALE: 4 BR, 2.5 bath, split levelhouse with 2 car attached garage on 5.11acres. New windows & roof. In-groundpool. Storage building. 4418 E MessnerRd, Wooster. 330-466-7907.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath Ranch home withfull basement,propane heat,central

ACwith attached 2 car garage & paved

driveway for sale in hills of Glenmont.New roof,siding,doors & gutters.Total

of 5 acres with excellent huntingground.Built in 1995. Please call after

3:30 pm or leave message330-377-9817

410 Home Condo For Sale

Wanted to buy. Used garden tiller, pref-erably Troy-Bilt, in good/excellent condi-tion. 330- 893-4176.

WANTED: Case silo filler pipe. AlsoStainless Steel milk cans. Atlee Yoder5642 CR 59 Millersburg

WANTED EASY entry pony cart withbasket and lights. v.m. (330) 695-2250

GOOD USED buggy with stormfront &half round on wheels, preferably withchild seat. Yoder, (330) 695-9873.

DOZER WITH WINCH preferably a D4GCat or a John Deere 650, other kindsmight work as well. All calls welcome.(330) 674-2500.

BUYING ALL GUNS, pistols, rifles, shot-guns & access. Private buyer. Woody330-819-3274

ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps.330-275-7980

WANTED: Any small engines, runningor not running Phone (330) 674-0730.

YOU GOT scrap, we got cash. Pickupsand dropoffs avail. No equip. or vehicletoo big for our disposal. 330-275-7980.

WANTED USED chicken plucker. Leaveprice and condition on message330-893-1016.

BUYING JUNK Batteries, ele. motor's,copper, brass, aluminum, farm machin-e r y , a p p l i a n c e s , c a r s , t r u c k .330-279-2142, Marvin Miller.

WANTED: SAFE standard bred horse forolder people. Abe A Troyer Jr., 115Pleasant Valley Rd. NW, Sugarcreek, OH44681. (330) 852-2255 VM.

WANTED TO buy: Phone Shanty. Pleasestate price and condition. (330) 359-0206

6 OR 8 FT WORK BENCH with drawers ingood cond. (330) 279-2609.

CASH FOR hand guns, rifles, shot guns,ammunition. Priv. collector buying. Scott,330- 603-7550. Free appraisals.

10,000W Marathon generator with olderKabota diesel--would sell separate,$1100. (330) 695-9376.

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

WANTED: NATURAL gas incubater. Willpay good if works. Call 330-695-9977

WANTED: BY permission or lease:Creeks & ponds for trapping muskrat thisFall. Also buying all scrap metal.330-407-7796.

FOR SALE: 2 generators, 2400 watt &3000 watt. Both run nice. $300 each.Eli D. Miller, (330) 893-1336 ext 2.

WANTED: Frame for 13' trampoline.330-893-4157

WANTED: Good used boy's buggy, slid-ing doors, prefer LED l ights.330-567-9348

TROY-BILT LEAF Vac, walk behind, selfpropelled. John Deere GT242 Tractor$750, Good Condition. $1700. PrairieEngine, 7833 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH44611

DELTA DUST Collector w/hydraulic mo-tor, $400; Also, Delta 50-852 Dust Col-lector, 2700-CFM @ 3450 RPM, 240V,sgl. phase, draws 3000W, no surgestartup, can be run with 5000W genera-tor, $750. (330) 893-3186 / VM.

BUYING GUITARS, banjos, old amplifi-ers, saxophones, accordions, synthesiz-ers, drum sets, snare drums, lap steels,old stereos & most other older musicalinstruments. Call Mike 330-367-7100.

WANTED: USED full size mattress set ingood condition. Call (330) 600-9260 VM.

WANTED TO BUY: White gas floorlamps. State Price & Location. Eli J.Weaver, 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie, OH.

TWO CORNELL blowers. New cond.10"x9", $800 ea. 3 cyl. Isuzu engine usedvery little, $1800 with clutch and controlpanel. 330-674-0646

320 Tools Machinery 355 Wanted to Buy320 Tools Machinery 355 Wanted to Buy320 Tools Machinery 355 Wanted to Buy

Shop30Class

HOOPS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONPICTURESQUE 40 ACRE FARM

WAyNE COUNTy - CLINTON TWP. - TRIWAy SCHOOLSWill sell on location 8179 S. Jefferson Rd. Shreve, OH. From Wooster take SR 3 SW to SR 226 then south 5.7 miles to Force Rd. Turn west on Force Rd. 1/4 mile to S. Jefferson Rd. turn north to driveway on left. The farm lies in the NW corner of the intersection.

TUES. AFTERNOON • NOV. 20TH, 2012 • 3:30 pm

REAL ESTATE: 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 (You know that special country place that you’ve got pictured in your mind or that place that you’ve driven by and said to yourself, if that is ever for sale, I’d like to buy it? It is now for sale just north of Shreve, OH at public auction. The improvements setting back off the road in a park like setting with a woodlot to the north include the two-story farmhouse built in 1858 that has had several updates and additions over the years. The home has 2768 sq. ft. of finished living area. The 1748 sq ft. on the first floor features a country kitchen & pantry, utility room w/washer dryer hook-ups, a dining room, a full bath, a bedroom, a sewing room, an office area and a family room with fireplace. Upstairs are two finished BR’s, one large unfinished BR and a full bath. There is also an attached oversized two-car garage. The home is heated by a natural gas F/A furnace and enjoys free gas from an existing well on the farm. There is commercial gas available. The home also has central A/C and a natural gas automatic standby generator. The décor of the home is 70’s but is in move in condition. The outbuildings include an old bank barn that is need of some repair plus a nice pole barn/workshop/storage shed combination. 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 , then take a closer look at the open house. PARCEL 1: The farmstead and 20.312 Acres w/711 ft. of frontage on S. Jefferson Rd. There is a mix of tillable land, pasture, and woods on this parcel.

PARCELS 2 – 5: These are all 5.1 acre vacant parcels with excellent building sites and over 300’ of frontage on Force Rd.. All have open tillable land and three have wooded areas.

OPEN HOUSE AND INSPECTION: The home and buildings will be open for inspection on Sunday afternoon Nov. 4th from 1:00 to 4:00 PM. Other appointments are available by calling Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498 – Seth Andrews @ 330-466-5471 Real Estate Showcase Wooster @ 330-674-6888 or Millersburg @ 330-674-7610. You may walk the vacant parcels at your convenience.

TAX & LEGAL: Parcel No. 19-00231.000 The taxes on this farm based on CAUV values are currently $876.80 per half year and will be pro-rated to the day of closing. The seller will provide a Warranty Deed and Certificate of Title at her expense and will offer to split the fee for an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance. Immediate possession will be given at closing.

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 45 days. There are no financing contingencies.

SURVEy & MINERALS: The buyer will be assessed a fee of $500.00 per parcel to help offset the cost of the survey. The mineral rights transfer to the new owner subject to the lease of record. There is a producing well on the property.

NOTE: The farm will be offered in parcels and in combination and sell the way it brings the most. I think this is one of the nicest small farms that I have had the privilege of selling in a long time.

MILDRED M. HOOPS TRUST, OWNER

Judith L. Geog, Trustee

JON MAST – BROKER/AUCTIONMGR. 330-763-3883

Auction Conducted By:(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Kaufman Auction House3149 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, november 5, 2012 5:00 PM

(Selling in 2 rings both starting at 5:00 PM)Antiques/Collectibles * Household/Furniture * Tools

AntiqueS/cOLLectibLeS: Hummel figurines; Roseville; Hall and McCoy pottery; 17 jewel W. H. Hines West Salem Ohio pocket watch; 21 jewel Hamilton pocket watch; 2 sterling rings; several pocket knives; wooden baseball bats; cast iron horse; Fostoria coin dot; pedal car; over 40 pieces Millersburg glass including: diamond tumbler, peacock, Ohio star vase, green little star bowls; Ohio star salt and pepper. HOuSeHOLd/FuRnituRe: large wooden butcher block; metal filing cabinet; wooden rocker; sofa; love seat; end tables; dressers; kitchen tables; wooden desk; stand-alone jewelry chest; large pottery planters; recliners; go cart; early library table; curio; hall bench; skis and ski equipment; golf clubs; wooden swivel bar stools; Step 2 plastic toy box; new 9 QT chafing dishes; bins of returned and overstocked Christmas items; wood burning fireplace stove w/ insulated pipes; hall tree chair. tOOLS: broadcast spreaders; hand tools; 2 outboard motors; Honda FX 1000 portable generator. nOte: Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, November 2. 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


MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

WWW.SWISSAUTOMART.NETBob Stutzman Sales

Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service

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5263

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FOR SALE. 1997 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, norust, new motor in 2010, exc. cond.,$3200. obo. 1994 Ford 4 dr dually, 7.3turbo diesel, good cond., $4,000. obo.330-275-9066.

1998 Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 Newer headgaskets and lots of other parts. Runsgood. $3200 OBO 330-473-0184 after3:30pm

2001 Ford Ranger XLT 4WD Ext. Auto,w/cap, AC, White, Runs good $4,000OBO 330-276-5891.

2004 DODGE Dakota Club Cab SLT 4x4Good condition Gold. 141,000 Miles.Very well maintained $6,900. Call330-674-1189 after 5pm.

540 Trucks SUVs

FOR SALE. Truck camper, $600.Coshocton. (330) 204-4023.

535 RVs & Campers

BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles,will take junk vehicles too. Paying morethan scrap price on most. 330-473-0400.

1990 DODGE DYNASTY, 4-dr., 95k mi.,great work car, 2 winter tires & 2 newfront tires, $1500. Call 330-897-2341.

1995 HONDA Accord, new brakes, newertires, newer paint job, needs a little work,$1400. obo. Call (330) 243-1410.

FOR SALE: '96 Nissan Maxima, runsgood. $2000. 330-987-1735

1997 FORD Taurus wagon, 138,000miles, $1500. (330) 231-7185.

PERFECTION NATURAL Gas floor modelheaters. $150 ea. 330-231-0797

1999 DODGE Avenger. Runs good, greatfor winter. 170,000 miles. Call330-763-3014 after 4 PM

MAST BUILDERS ROOFING, shingle &steel roofs. Certainteed Certified. Insured.Free Estimates. Call 330-465-2021.

840 HeatingFOR SALE: 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 2-dr.,138k, needs a little work--not much, newstarter, $1000/obo. Call 330-473-8336.

1000 Roofing & Spouting

ALMOST NEW Impex deluxe ellipticaltrainer, $150 firm. Call 330-317-4410

DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers anaffordable housecleaning service tailoredto meet your needs. Insured/bonded. CallMichelle at (330) 844-1604.

2001 MERCURY Sable Silver - 144,000miles. Good condition. $2,500 OBO.330-473-3442

Graphic Design SolutionsCustom Business Form-Booklets-Flyers

Twin Pine PrintingPh 330-359-2453 - Fax 330-359-0106

835 Health Fitness

AMISH GIRL looking for evening clean-ing job. Offices, banks, anything small.H a s o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . C a l l330-231-8084.

500 Automobiles985 Printing

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

695 CleaningWANTED: Place to rent. Rather in coun-try within 20 mi of Fredericksburg. Base-ment OK. Text me @ 330-749-1465.

SIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat,clean, quality interior painting. Thirdgeneration painter. Excellent references.Free estimates. (330) 317-7048.

WILL DO hauling, local or long dis-tance. Crew cab truck and trailer. (330)763-3811.

CHIMNEY CLEANING, $100. Also guttercleaning. (330) 473-7103.

496 Wanted to Rent

AMISH TAXI, short or long hauls, 2 minivans, 80¢ a mile. 330-897-2170 or330-390-0164.

CHIMNEY RELINING, Masonry andStainless Chimney Supplies. Hiland Sup-ply Co., LTD, 3878 CR 135, Millersburg.VM 330-893-4724.

WE BUY junk cars 262-9300SHREVE TREE SERVICE.

Free Estimate. Insured330-496-3412

NEWER MOBILE HOME, 607 N. Spring,Loudonville, A/C. Assist animals only.Appliances & W/D. Nice condition.$400/mo. (419) 827-2211.

GORILLA PAINTING.We still have openings to scheduleexteriors. Save big on "pre holiday"

interiors. Call for details.See us on Facebook.

Gorilla Painting Contractors330-231-3541

690 Chimney Sweeps 830 HaulingHAVE DOWN tree? I will clean up &removal or split & stack. (330) 635-4198.495 Mobile Home Rentals

925 Painting

Building all types of fences.Wire, wood, & vinyl. Free estimates.

United Fencing330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813

1070 Tree Service

MANUFACTURING & storage space forrent in Berlin, 3-phase & 120-V electric.Sections avail. starting at $500. (330)231-5193.

ARE YOU TIRED of chasing livestock?I'll fix any type of fence. Call (330)897-2502. Junior R. Yoder

4 DOOR taxi service available, locatedoutside of Millersburg. 70¢ per mile.Call 330-600-2890.

06500 AD11797131 7243399

WINTER STORAGE for Boat & RV's.Winesburg. Call for price & details. (330)618-9246

WILL CLEAR your fence rows, take outold fence. Have ambusher to clear multi-floral rose & brush. Also will build newfence. 18 yrs exp. Call 330-359-6136.

TREATED LUMBER fence boards, fenceposts, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 4x4,4x6, 4x8, 6x6, 6x8, 8x8, length up to 20ft, more sizes available! 330-763-4614

1050 Taxi Limo Shuttle

775 FencingFOR SALE: 8x10 storage barn, $700.obo. (330) 466-8574.

7/16 OSB, large quantity available.Delivery can be arranged.

(330) 464-9380.

08650 AD12337327 14466480

650 Building Materials 1035 Storage

TRAILSIDE RENTALS, 8000 sq ft facility,ideal for Thanksgiving & Christmas ban-quets. Catering options available. Familyreunions, weddings, receptions, birthdayparties, family gatherings, business sem-inars. Call for rates and dates. 1/4 mileEast of Highway 515 on Weaver RidgeRd, (CR 168) in Trail. 330-275-4624.

2006 FORD 15-pass. van, 215k mi., verygood shape, $5500/obo. 330-2315173

BACKHOE SERVICE & creek dredging,springs, culverts, etc. Call Marty Troyer,330-663-4583 / Sugarcreek.

NOTICE: WILL clean up your property inexchange for old metal scrap & old farmmachinery. Have ambusher, can domultifloras roses, etc. (330) 763-0497.

490 Comm. Property - Rent545 Vans

770 Excavating 865 Lawn & Gardening

ORRVILLE 2 br duplex. $515+utils.Large spacious updated. In great neigh-borhood. (330) 359-6111 10000 AD12689041 72

Classified Display - Steel Roofing

FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fixthem without replacing the entire window.(330) 674-7556.

1994 TOWN & COUNTRY van, 185k,1200/obo; 1987 Dodge Dakota, 4x4,130k, $1500/obo. Call or text (330)231-4392.

SPACIOUS 1 BR Fred'burg., no smok-ing, $400+utils 330-464-1962

AMISH WOMEN from Berlin wantscleaning jobs 2 days a week. Call (330)275-9814. Needs transportation.

CRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care ofyour remodeling or addition. QualityComes Standard. 330-231-7195

1130 Windows845 Home Improvement 1000 Roofing & Spouting540 Trucks SUVs 695 Cleaning460 Apartment Rentals

Shop31Class

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

5983 TR 264, MilleRsbuRgGreat Opportunity to purchase a church building on 2 acres. Sanctuary seats approx. 225 people, nursery complete with cribs, conference room, kitchen & Sunday school rooms. Nice paved parking lot. Endless possibilities. $325,000Jr. Miller 330-231-1914

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



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8450 N. MaRkeT sT, MT. eaToNGreat Investment buy on this triplex sitting on nearly ½ acre next to park. $89,900

steve Maag 330-763-4769

4977 W.MaiN sT, beRliNNow offering a 1.6 acre commercial property in Berlin. Over 7500 sq ft of retail and warehouse space. $395,000D. anthony kaufman 330-231-4211kate overton 330-204-9339

NEW PRICE

28542 TR 194, FResNoGreat country location with 4 BR home 24x32 garage, small barn, fenced pasture, 1 acre pond, woods and mineral rights on 9.14 acres. $149,900steve Maag 330-763-4769

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Baucher auctionKaufman auction house

3149 Sr 39, Millersburg ohLocation: 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.

thursday, november 8, 201210:00 a.M.

Furniture* Antiques* CollectiblesAntiques/Collectibles: Maple Dining room table, 3 Drawer chest w/drop pull’s, 3 Drawer walnut chest w/fruit carved pull’s Maple corner cupboard, (2) Jelly Cupboards ( 1 w/copper in door), Small trunk, Spool leg lamp table w/drawer, 3 pc. Book-shelves, 6 old wooden rockers, 5 matching chairs gold pineap-ple print upholstery, over 100 year old clock and shelf, Curly maple shelf, 1898 candy dish on leg’s (Pittsburgh, PA), Wood wall mirror w/candle holder, 2 ladder back chairs, Grandma Moses print, 20 hand sewn quilt top’s, 3 Hurricane lamp’s, Large crock’s, Small crock’s, Coffee grinder, Carnival glass, Cranberry glass, Green 1904 Mug, Seth Thomas Clock Deco-rated glass door, Old Mill painting (Gatlinburg, TN), Germany R.S. Prussia- Bavaria-Royal Copenhagen china, R.S. Prussia Berry Set, Wall bracket lamp, Lattice comb and Hat rack’s w/porcelain buttons, 2 patchwork comforters, postcards, Valen-tine’s, Old bills, Children’s books, pictures, 1936-1937 Ashland college yearbook’s, Old baskets, Sm. Barrel, 2 small hooked rug’s, braided rug, Iron skillets, Criss cross picture frames, Christmas decorations.Kitchen Items/Sewing supplies/Games: Yogurt machine, Cas-serole’s, Green dessert dishes, misc. pot’s-pan’s, Singer sewing machine in maple table, Old treadle sewing machine, Set of newer McGuffey readers, Quilting books, Sewing books, Quilt-ing frames, Knitting needles, Calico paint’s, more misc. sewing items.note: There are some very interesting items in this auction, many items not listed. This auction is to settle the estate of the late Helen Baucher who taught in the Wooster City Schools for many years. Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and up-datesterMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales

Sale by order of:Helen Baucher EstateProbate # E 72652-12

Barbara Martin ExecutrixMichael Bytendyk Attorney

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER, AUCTIONEERJAKE SCHLABACH, AUCTIONEER

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00

Demos & Rentals Available

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES4319 County Road 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-2421God is Love

• Excellent cultivator• Lifetime warranty

on tines

6648

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• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

4339

900

Steel Roofing72¢ sq. ft.

Manufacture Direct24 Hour Turnaround

330-674-7051


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1008

5160

CHUCK NICHOLSON

Bill HatfieldTom CarderGary SchrockChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser Brad Eades

SALE ENDS 11/9/12

REDUCED MUST GO!

REDUCED MUST GO!

07 Chevy 3/4 Ton Reg

Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, XM Radio.

Sale PRiCe $12,836

11 Chevy HHR lT

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Air.

Sale PRiCe $12,938

11 Chevy impala lT

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Remote Start, CD Stereo, Air.

Sale PRiCe $14,971

10 Chevy Malibu lT

Only 28,000 Miles!, Power Seat, Remote Start, Power Sunroof.

Sale PRiCe $14,973

09 Toyota Tacoma ext 4x4

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Cruise Control

Sale PRiCe $15,961

07 GMC 1/2 Ton 4x4 ext

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed, Tow package.

Sale PRiCe $18,961

99 Buick Park avenuePower Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air.Sale

PRiCe$2,962

08 Chevy Cobalt lSCD Stereo, Air,

XM Radio.Sale

PRiCe$9,999

08 Dodge Nitro 4x4CD, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels,

Air, XM Radio.Sale

PRiCe$15,963

08 Nissan Xterra 4x4Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1

Owner.Sale

PRiCe$18,992

08 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 lTPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Start, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner, XM Radio Sale

PRiCe$25,988

07 Chevy aveo lSOnly 36,000 Miles!

Auto, Air.Sale

PRiCe$8,999

06 Chevy equinox lTPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather,

CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.Sale

PRiCe$12,989

07 Saturn Outlook aWDPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry,


PRiCe$17,977

10 Ford explorer Sport Trac 4x4Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars,


PRiCe$24,983

06 Chrysler PT CruiserPower Windows & Locks,

CD stereo, Air.Sale

PRiCe$8,931

08 Chrysler Town & Country lXPower Windows & Locks,

CD Stereo, Air.Sale

PRiCe$11,987

07 Saturn Outlook XR aWDPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather Seats,

Alloy Wheels.Sale

PRiCe$15,992

09 Chevy 1/2 Ton ext 4x4Power Seats, Remote Start, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels.Sale

PRiCe$23,967

11 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4Only 11,000 Miles! LT, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo,

Air, Alloy Wheels.Sale

PRiCe$28,897

03 Honda Pilot eX aWDAll Wheel Drive, Power Seat, CD Stereo,


PRiCe$8,943

10 Chevy Cobalt lT“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks,

Tilt, CruiseSale

PRiCe$12,972

06 lincoln Town Car SignatureOnly 35,000 Miles! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks,

Sunroof, Heated Leather, Alloy Wheels.Sale

PRiCe$16,981

08 Toyota FJ Cruiser 4x4Power Windows & Locks, Reverse Park Aid,


PRiCe$23,987

08 GMC acadia aWD

All Wheel Drive, Power Windows, Power Locks, Alloy Wheels, CD Stereo.

Sale PRiCe $20,942

08 Chevy 1/2 Ton ext 4x4 lT

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

Sale PRiCe $20,981

09 Ford 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air, Short Bed.

Sale PRiCe $21,963

10 Honda Odyssey eXl

Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, 6-CD Stereo, Air, XM Radio.

Sale PRiCe $25,693

Documents

Holmes County Shopper, Nov. 1, 2012