January 19, 2011 Beacon

Front page news

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

Tiger Cubs visiT beaCon During a Tiger Cub “Go See It”, boys from Cub Scout Pack 400 not only helped make the front page of The Beacon this week but they actually MADE the front page. Pictured from left to right are Webelo scout Daniel Jackson, Tiger Cub Isaah Timmons, Tiger Cub Kavan Jackson and Tiger Cub James Williams. Den leaders are Mary Jackson and Katy Meeks. The boys meet at St. John’s Church. BEACon PhoTo By MArK forTunE

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This edition of The Beacon published in memory of

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Agents Realty and Auction Service .........................21Autumn Healthcare .........13Business and Service Directory ......................14Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton .......19, 22, 24Collin’s Meat Market ......18Colonial Sports n Courts ..........................12Coshocton Chiropractic ...10Coshocton City Home Health ...........................13Coshocton County Senior Center .............................6Coshocton Pallet and Door .............................16Coshoctoncars.com ........22Crowtown Pizza .............18Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ..................21Dean’s Jewelry .................3Designs by Michele .........10East of Chicago ..............19Extermital ........................17G&M 5 Point ..................22Hershberger Country Store ............................16Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service ...........................5Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland ...........6

Marczewski Law Offices ...........................9Marilyn’s Natural Foods ..13Merchantile on Main .........3Miller Funeral Home ..........5Milligan Memorials ...........6Mission Auto Connection ...................15Mohawk Country Store ....9Mosier Computer ..............6Murray’s Tire ..................22Olde Town Realty Deb Myers ...........................21Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ...............................21Olde Town Realty Paul Bratton .........................20Papa John’s Pizza ...........19Phase III Nails ....................5Plus 1 Pizza .....................18Puro-Clean On the Spot ...19Route 5 Auto ..................22Seton Coshocton ............10Shelby Theatres ................2Sprint Print Marketing Media .............................9Tax Refund Express ..........1Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ...........................17Wells Fargo Advisors ........8Windsorwood Place ........12Your Pizza .......................18

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Post-age Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to [email protected]. To request free in county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

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Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main StreetTowne Centre, Coshocton, OH

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Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.thebeaconbuzz.com

THANK YOUThe family of John Wesley King thanks the staffs of the Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation Center; Oakpointe Nursing and Rehabilitation Center; nurses and staff of the Coshocton Memorial Hospital Emergency Room, the 4th Floor, ECF and the Physical Therapy Department; and the Extended Care Facility of Autumn Health Care for the care they gave John. We also thank Dr. David Velasquez, Dr. Tammy Alverson, Dr. Gary Carver for their care of John. Appreciation is also expressed to the Given-Dawson Funeral Home for their excellent services. Especially appreciated were the comforting memorial service and the fel-lowship meal which followed the service provided by Pastor Everett Stoddard and the Prairie Chapel Church Family.

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Pat,Pat,

I loved you then! I love you now!I will always love you!

Thank you for 52 wonderful years of marriage!

Ron0013_011911

Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

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Now Playing: “Green Hornet” (PG-13) | “The Dilemma” (PG-13)

Cheesecake class to be offeredThe Pomerene Center for the Arts is preparing for the 18th annual Chocolate Extravaganza. Letters inviting over 100 home and professional bakers to create a dessert or two have been sent on schedule. New to this year’s preparations, local caterer Mike Abood will be teaching a Cheesecake Class, Sunday, Jan. 23 from 2 - 4 p.m. in the kitchens of Grace United Methodist Church. The list of bakers grows every year, thanks to the hard work of the Extravaganza team headed by Mickie Galajda and Mindy Brems. “I talk to people about the event and discover they bake and would love to contribute,” said Galajda. “The problem is, there are folks out there who bake beautiful chocolate desserts and would love to be asked, but we just don’t know who they are. We thought we’d offer this class to meet new bakers and promote community involvement in the culinary arts.” One of the things that distinguish culinary artistry from day-to-day cooking is the cook’s knack for playing around and mixing things up. In his class, Mike will be sharing practical tricks and techniques that take the mystery out of the process. When folks walk out of his hands-on class, they will know how to successfully combine ingredients and flavors to create unique

variations of the chocolate cheesecake, with an emphasis on the chocolate. Call 622-0326 or e-mail [email protected] to register for Mike Abood’s class. Class fee is $10. Chocolate Extravaganza is the Pomerene Center’s major fundraising event. The 18th Annual Chocolate Extravaganza will be Saturday, Feb. 12, from 3 - 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Emmanuel Lutheran Church.

For THe love oF CHoColaTe here’s something participants in Mike Abood’s cheesecake class have to look forward to! This is Mike’s delicious raspberry chocolate cheesecake. Mike’s class will be Sunday Jan. 23 from 2 - 4 p.m. at the Grace united Methodist Church. PhoTo SuBMITTED To ThE BEACon

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CoTC Coshocton Campus welcomes new advisory board member

The Coshocton Campus of Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) recently welcomed Heather A. Klesch, environmental manager at Clow Water Systems Company, as a member of the Coshocton Campus’s Advisory Board. “I feel it is important to fully embrace the

community in which I live and work,” Klesch said. “I care about this community and want to make an impact any way I can. I want to help make the Coshocton area a brighter star on the map and have others call it home.” Klesch graduated as a Youngstown State University Scholar from YSU with a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering. She has served as an environmental manager for Clow Water Systems since 2006. Prior to that date, she was a field engineer for August Mack Environmental, Inc. Klesch presently serves as the sergeant-at-arms for the Rotary Club of Coshocton and chief information officer for the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. She is also a member of the Ohio Cast Metals Association, the American Foundry

Society, Tau Beta Pi, the Cambridge Who’s Who, and the National Association of Professional Women. The COTC Coshocton Campus Advisory Board is made up of community leaders who are working with the college for the purpose of meeting the technical education and training needs of students and employers in the area.

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Have you watched the Weather Channel lately? I wonder who hasn’t. I started noticing changes in their programming more than a year ago and thought it would be interesting to observe the direction of this respected platform. It seems to me that a slightly political bent is winding its way like a Nor’easter into the show – and frankly – I wish the Weather Channel would just stick to the . . . well, the weather. We have enough of the other. Our community should be grateful for some local entrepreneurs who are making a decidedly positive investment in the future and promise of Coshocton County this month. In no particular order are new business launches or significant moves by Miller Funeral Home, Mercantile on Main, Kiefer’s Florist and Faithful Cleaning. Regardless of the business size or scope, each of these represents a belief in the future of our community and as we celebrate 200 years of Coshocton County – it would do us well to reflect on the spirit and vision of the early entrepreneurs who had that same spirit of adventure. It is what makes America great. In absolutely no disrespect meant to those who lost their lives, their families and those who have suffered greatly in the Tucson, Arizona tragedy, this event will only provide more ammunition (pun intended) to those that wish to sponsor and pass more strict regulations on gun control. While law and order in Mexico spins out of control and our porous borders continue to bring more illegal’s to our country (can you really blame them?) the political pundits will start working

the podiums, media and talk shows to press their agenda. Leave it alone and recognize things for what they really are – evil exists in our world. Only by placing our faith in a higher power can we receive the peace and tranquility that mankind craves. For 25 years now, we

have celebrated the life of a man by the name of Martin Luther King, Jr., who knew this and spawned a movement that focused on the right way to get your message across. Instead, we need the folks inside the beltway to start working on the things that politicians can – and should – accomplish; more jobs, less dependence on foreign oil (oh, as gas costs are now above $3 and we predict $4 by Memorial Day) and reducing the national debt. I may not know much but I do know this – trying to tackle too many things at once will only lead to marginal results. I sometimes think that the folks in Washington need to take some pages from the playbook of an entrepreneur, focus, prioritize, cut the fat and get it done. I know, this would be much too easy.Okay, enough ranting for one column. After all, the column is called “Musings” for a reason. But it’s all above board and most of what I write is probably what you’re thinking anyway. At least we don’t hear any differently. You are always welcome – and appreciated – to share your thoughts with The Beacon. Send your opinions to my email address: [email protected]. They will only be published with your permission. Mostly I just like to know what others are thinking in this great country.

Mark’s Musings

Mark ForTune

Marvin Haines of WarsawThank you for requesting the Beacon!

katie Worthington named to dean’s list at Mount vernon nazarene university

“Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives

you courage.” - Lao Tzu

Memorable Quotes

MOUNT VERNON, OHIO – Katie Worthington has been named to the dean’s list for the 2010 fall semester at Mount Vernon Nazarene University. The dean’s list includes all students who carried a minimum of 12 credit hours and have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the semester. Worthington, a freshman majoring in sociology, achieved a 3.77 grade point average. This is her first semester attaining dean’s list. A 2010 graduate of River View High School, she is the daughter Eric and Susan Worthington of Conesville, Ohio. Mount Vernon Nazarene University is a private, four-year, intentionally Christian teaching

university for traditional age students, graduate students and working adults. U.S. News & World Report ranks MVNU in the top 50 Best in the Midwest (Baccalaureate) institutions for the seventh year in a row. With a 400-acre main campus in Mount Vernon, Ohio, and eight additional satellite Graduate and Professional Studies sites throughout the state, MVNU emphasizes academic excellence, spiritual growth and service to community and church. MVNU offers an affordable education to more than 2,600 students from 26 states and seven countries/U.S. territories. Learn more at www.mvnu.edu.

The Beacon wants your opinion!Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in

The Beacon?Please email Mark Fortune at: [email protected].

The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the

Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed

inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by

noon on Friday.

positions in gun classes still availableYouth wishing to learn safe use of rifles and pistols and marksmanship skills may still sign up for 4-H classes in Basic Air Rifle, Air Rifle Positions Shooting and Basic Air Pistol. Youth should be at least 9 years old and in the third grade. Two openings remain in the 4-H Basic Air Rifle class, which meets on Mondays at 5:30 p.m. at Hathaway Construction on N. 18th St. Prior shooting experience is not required. Several openings remain in the Air Rifle Positions Shooting class, which meets on Tuesdays

at 5:30 p.m. Additional openings remain in the Air Pistol class, which meets Mondays at 7:15 p.m. Youth taking the Air Pistol class and Air Rifle Positions class should have completed the Basic Air Rifle class or have other shooting experience. All classes cost $15, which includes instruction by certified 4-H shooting instructors, project book and class materials and the loan of any safety equipment. 4-H provides all rifles and pistols used in all classes which are held at Hathaway Construction. To register for any class, contact the OSU Extension Office at 622-2265.

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board selects current interim director for position by Mark ForTune

The Coshocton Port Authority board of directors, chaired by Don Hutchins, announced their decision on Thursday, Jan. 13 to hire current Port Authority interim director Dorothy Skowrunski to fill the position of Coshocton Port Authority Executive Director. A search committee consisted of Marion Sutton and Greg Coffman, who conducted a thorough and exhaustive search. Board chair Don Hutchins exclaimed, “Dorothy has done an excellent job as the interim Coshocton Port Authority director and we are excited to have her depth of knowledge, experience, administrative skills and vision for Coshocton.” Hutchins also expressed his appreciation to Sutton and Coffman for their diligence and efforts in the search. Skowrunski said, “We’re certainly looking at supporting existing businesses, helping them expand and keeping jobs here as well as

bringing new opportunities into the community. The business incubator that we’ve just set up here in the Progress Center is a step forward for our community if you want to start a new business. We have lot of new opportunities here in Coshocton.” Skowrunski added, “This is a wonderful opportunity for me. When we moved to Coshocton my husband said we really wanted to do something for our community. Certainly starting up the college campus was a big step for me and now coming into this position, it’s all about my community so it’s a great opportunity for me.” She continued, “I’m looking forward to working with new businesses, small businesses, and current business trying to get them to expand, working with the community development group to help look at all the sectors in our

community to make them better and stronger. I also think this is a great opportunity to network and for the Port Authority become a concierge for Coshocton. I look at this organization; it’s the one that connects the dots. It networks and helps people work better together.” Skowrunski will start in her official capacity as Coshocton Port Authority Executive Director on February 1.

skoWrunski Tapped For porT auTHoriTy Don hutchins, chair of the Coshocton Port Authority board of directors, congratulates Dorothy Skowrunski as the newly-hired Port Authority Executive Director. Skowrunski has most recently been the interim director and prior to that was the campus administrator of the CoTC Coshocton facility. BEACon PhoTo By MArK forTunE

The Coshocton County Beacon

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Wednesday, January 26Creamed Turkey, Baked Sweet Potato, Zucchini, Fruit Cocktail, Biscuit/Marg., Milk.

Thursday, January 27BBQ Pork on Bun, Corn Casserole, Coleslaw, Melon Cup, Milk.

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Former Coshocton residents create Coshocton bicentennial cup by beTH sCoTTJohn and Annette Salrin of Canal Winchester, Ohio have always been fascinated by the history of Coshocton County. John was born in Coshocton and spent most of his life here and has always had an interest in pottery, which comes as no surprise as he is the great-grandson of Isaac Bentley Pope of the Pope-Gosser China Company. Annette later moved to Coshocton and met John. The two were married and had two children, Michael and Michelle, which are both very artistic as well. While John was vice-president of sales at Pretty Products, he was transferred to Dublin, Ohio and is now retired. With Coshocton’s bicentennial approaching, John knew he wanted to do something special for his hometown and came up with the idea of Coshocton bicentennial cups. After talking over his idea with Annette, she started doing research on Coshocton County early last year. In July, she began designing the cups and came up with six unique features dedicated to the history of the county. The designs include a bear with the Native American name for Coshocton, which was Coshogunk, the Old Stone Fort in Isleta, which is one of the oldest structures standing in Ohio, the old fire station on Walnut Street, the Courthouse, Roscoe General Store, and the Canal Boat, Monticello II. The cups are manufactured in Columbus and

are stored and delivered free by the Annin Flag Company. They are also available for $12.95 at Sue’s Hallmark and Florist, Auer Ace Hardware, and Canal Cargo.

CreaTive For CosHoCTon Annette Salrin of Canal Winchester has created a unique bicentennial cup for Coshocton County. She is shown here in her art gallery with many of her other works. In addition to the Coshocton bicentennial cup, Annette also created beautiful paintings of the four seasons in roscoe Vil-lage. PhoTo SuBMITTED To ThE BEACon

balderson to serve as Chairman of House CommitteeCOLUMBUS—State Representative Troy Balderson (R-Zanesville) was named chair of the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Subcommittee of the Finance and Appropriations Committee during the 129th General Assembly. Additionally, Rep. Balderson will serve on the Finance and Appropriations, Agriculture and Natural Resources, Public Utilities, and Health and Aging committees. “It’s a great honor to have been selected by Speaker Batchelder to lead this committee during the 129th Legislature,” said Rep. Balderson. “I believe that my committee assignments reflect

the values of the people of the 94th District, particularly my appointment as chairman of the Finance and Appropriations Agriculture and Natural Resources Subcommittee. I will continue to work to keep Ohio’s agriculture strong while working to support all areas of our way of life.” Rep. Balderson is currently serving his second term as state representative of the 94th House District, which includes Coshocton County and portions of Muskingum County. He is co-owner of Balderson Motor Sales and assists operation of a family farm in Salem Township.

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1951January 24th, 1951

Not much has changed in the last 60 years by means of shopping. The Coshocton Chamber of Commerce was heading up a campaign urging residents to “Buy It in Coshocton”. A.C. Patterson, secretary of the Chamber, encouraged everyone, especially quantity purchasers such as retailers and contractors to buy locally. Patterson stressed that they money spent in Coshocton circulates in the area and creates good business for all. He noted that price, quality and customer service were equal here to those found elsewhere. The article closed with, “If you are a seller, you are also a buyer. Remember to ‘Buy it in Coshocton.’”


The year of 1960 was apparently the year to read in Coshocton. The librarian at the Coshocton Public Library announced that 1960 had broken the circulation record with a total of 166,122 books. This was a 16% increase from 1959 with 142,985 circulated books. Other years with high circulation were 1938 and 1939 with 153,956 and 156, 322 respectively. Included in the circulation figures were 5535 magazines and 586 pamphlets. Also up from the previous year were the Bookmobile stops in the county and the city, up 17% and 30% respectively, and the West Lafayette Branch Library circulation, up 18%. The library had been open 307 days of 1960 and had an average daily circulation of 241 with a high of 400 books circulated in just one day.


It’s breakfast time! The first free breakfast program began at Plainfield Elementary, making it the first free breakfast program ever in Coshocton County. Forty of the 157 elementary school students took advantage of the program while about 20 paid their 15 cents to eat. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reimburses the school up to 15 cents per student. Milk, fruit, and a granola cereal are required for each breakfast every day. The head teacher announced that both the school and the students seemed happy with the program so far, noting that a lot of children do not receive breakfast at home.


About $2,100 was raised in Coshocton County during the Cerebral Palsy 21-hour telethon, sponsored each year by the Coshocton Elks. Chairman Steve Smalley announced that 75% of all monies raised were to stay in the county and go toward Camp Echoing Hills. They in turn would use the donated money for operating expenses, beds, and education for people with the disease. During the nationwide broadcast, a slideshow featuring Echoing Hills was shown.

MemoriesThe way we were...

All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.

Dear Rob,

Life with you couldn’t be any sweeter! Love Ya! Leann

Celebrate by letting your loved ones know how much you care with a love note. For just $10, you can send the people you care about a love note.

Fill out the form below and drop off or mail your entry and $10 to The Beacon offi ce at 226 Main St., Coshocton by 5p.m. on Thursday, February 3rd. You may send as many love notes as you would like.

All love notes will be posted in the paper on Wednesday, February 9th.

Valentine’s Day is nearly here!

Deadline: 5pm Thursday, Feb. 3rdCost: $10 for each

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The Coshocton County Beacon - 226 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812 • 622-4237

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eddie eyeglasses visits sacred Heart

eye HealTH “Eddie Eyeglasses”, sponsored by the local Lions Club, visited Sacred heart School on friday, Jan. 14 to talk to the students in kindergarten through third grade about eye safety, regular eye check-ups, wearing eyeglasses, collecting old pairs of eyeglasses and helping the visually-impaired. Pic-tured are second grader Morgaan Kelton, Eddie Eye-glasses, and Chuck hathaway from the local Lions Club. PhoTo SuBMITTED To ThE BEACon

poetry and Music night at Tim HortonsPoetry and Music Night, sponsored by the Write-On Writers Guild of Coshocton, will be Thursday, Jan. 20 from 7 - 9 p.m. at Tim Hortons located at 131 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, Ohio. There is no charge and everyone is welcome to come and listen to local poets read their own works, as well as some classic poems from other Ohio poets. Featured poets will be Robin Mullet of Warsaw and Janet Ladrach of Sugarcreek. Both are Write-On Writers and Ohio Poetry Association (OPA) members. Robin Mullet is also a member of The Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators. She has published articles in Wild Bird and Hobby Farms magazines, and one of her poems appeared in the Spring 2010 OPA collection, Common Threads. Robin also blogs about nature, writing and living a sustainable life at Fishing for Words at http://robinmullet.wordpress.com/ She lives in a cabin located in an 80-acre woodland with her husband Richard and her dog, Musa. While teaching in the public schools, Janet Ladrach always found ways to incorporate art and poetry in her lessons. She participated in a week-long writing retreat in North Carolina and began to focus on poetry. She is also a member of the Tuscarawas County Writer’s Guild. Upon retirement, Janet published a poem in We’Moon, a women’s datebook, and won two prizes in the 2009 Ohio Poetry Day competition. Much of her poetry is a reflection of places and activities at her home, a farm near Sugarcreek, OH, where she lives with her husband Richard. Scott Craig Mooney will emcee the event and entertain on the dulcimer. There will be plenty of open mic time for musicians and poets in a family-friendly atmosphere. For more information, call Sharon Mooney at (740) 623-8348 or visit www.writeonwriters.org.

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Cathy Dile’s Faithful Cleaning service will have an Open House on Friday, Jan. 21 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dile recently opened an office at 139 3rd Street in Coshocton to meet her business needs. Clients can now stop in to make payments and to schedule appointments. Faithful Cleaning first opened for business in January of

2001 and the open house will celebrate both the anniversary and the new location. Dile says that her employees are fully bonded, insured and have workers compensation coverage. Dile started the business with no employees and soon had to start hiring others to satisfy her waiting list. She attended classes to learn how to run a business and also received help from the chamber of commerce. Faithful Cleaning now has 12 employees and business is very strong. Dile says that her service does both business and residential cleaning. The public is invited to stop by the open house Friday, Jan. 21 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. for food, information, and door prizes.

local family realizes dream by Mark ForTune

Matt and Valerie Miller greeted members of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and special guests during a Chamber Business after Hours and ribbon cutting held at the newly opened Miller Funeral Home on Thursday evening, Jan. 13. The new funeral home is located at 639 Main Street in Coshocton, at the former Century National Bank. The location, which has served many functions in the community, including a family home, dentist office and bank, will now provide comfort and solace, “Family Serving Families” is the business slogan. The building dates to 1866. Owner and funeral director Matt Miller remarked, “Thank everyone for coming out tonight. It’s very exciting to have people in the building and cars in the parking lot. I’ve dreamed of having my own funeral home since high school. You may have also heard me say how much my wife and I love Coshocton. Both are so true. To open a funeral home in the community that we love, it all comes down that I am a truly blessed man. I know in my heart that I’m doing what the Lord has placed me on this earth to do and that is to serve people. Now he’s placed before me a beautiful building as a tool to continue on with what some may call a ministry to the people. Life is all about timing and a year and a half ago it was time to take a leap of faith to do what was right. I know in my heart that everything happens for a reason and with a lot of faith, hard work and perseverance we are proud to say that the Miller Funeral Home is now open and ready to serve the people of Coshocton.” Miller thanked those that helped make the dream possible, including wife Valerie, children

Andrew, Madison and Grace, parents Tom and Sally and Valerie’s parents, Mike and Leslie, Sutton Construction and all the sub-contractors that helped make it possible. Miller also expressed thanks to his extended family. Miller became emotional when he talked about his father Tom, and the time they spent working together on the building. Miller said, “My father Tom has worked 12 hour swing shifts at the power plant for thirty-six years only to say that his dream is to open the doors at his son’s funeral home and we are proud to say that we are finally at that point tonight. My father and I have worked tirelessly together on the building since day one alongside the crew from Sutton Construction and we are proud to say that the Miller boys have had a hand in this project.” City of Coshocton Mayor Steve Mercer commented, “I see a commitment by Matt and his family not only in this business, but in this community. This building is a real statement of their commitment to Coshocton and for their family to be part of this community and for that, I am very grateful. On behalf of the city of Coshocton, I would like to say “Thank You” to the Miller family for their commitment to Coshocton and for what they’ve done to this building.” Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Carol Remington remarked, “It’s always wonderful to see a brand new business but this one is especially nice, this is a family owned business. It is in a building that needed some love and care and it has made this part of Main

Miller Funeral HoMe opens in CosHoCTon Miller funeral home celebrated their opening with a ribbon cutting on Thursday, Jan. 13. The new business, located on Main Street in Coshocton, was the host for a Chamber of Commerce business after hours complete with tours and refreshments. Pictured left to right are Andrew Miller, Mike and Leslie Bebout, Valerie Miller, Matt Miller, City of Coshocton Mayor Steve Mercer, Sally and Tom Miller, Madison and Grace Miller. BEACon PhoTo By MArK forTunE

arTiCle ConTinues on page 22

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When Dorotha Holdren moved into the Eastern Star Nursing Home in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, she never expected to meet a fellow 1934 graduate of Warsaw High School that she hadn’t seen in 74 years. Dorotha had moved into the Hamilton wing of the nursing home five months prior to finding out that she and her next door neighbor had not only graduated from the same high school, but also in the same year. As Dorotha was trying to get to know all of her new neighbors, she introduced herself to Nellie Dusenbury. When she asked for her name, Dorotha told her that she had known a Nellie Dusenbury many years ago, but the two still didn’t realize that they had graduated together until later when Nellie returned a deck of cards to Dorotha. Again, Dorotha asked for her name, and finally, the two realized that they had graduated from the same high school in the same year. Nellie hadn’t realized Dorotha had graduated with her because Dorotha had married and her last name was different than what it had been in high school. Nellie had never married, and because

of this, Dorotha was able to recognize the name of her former classmate. If Nellie had married, the two may have never discovered their connection to one another. They both have fond memories of high school and remember playing basketball and volleyball and attending the dances. A f t e r graduation, Dorotha worked in the Danville Post Office and then at the Brinkhaven Post Office for 24 years. She married and has three children. Nellie attended Coshocton Business College and joined the Air Force after the war broke out. She

worked at the Air Service Command in Dayton and since she enjoyed living there, worked for a doctor in Dayton for 27 years. Dorotha has lovingly preserved a picture of all 52 graduates of the 1934 Warsaw class, which include Nellie and herself. She has a list of all the graduate’s names and tries to keep track of all who have passed. Although they were friends in high school, the two are inseparable now. Both are over 90 years old and are still very active. They enjoy playing cards together and going out with their friends and family. They also both love being together at the nursing home. “Oh I just love it!” said Dorotha, “It’s just like a second home and they’re all so nice and everything is so clean.” “They’re very nice,” said Nellie, “They take very good care of us. You never hear any nasty remarks and it’s just the next thing to home.”

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Two former classmates meet up again after 74 years by beTH sCoTT

reuniTed (L-r): nellie Dusenbury and Dorotha holdren graduated from War-saw high School in 1934 and haven’t seen each other for 74 years. They recently met again at the Eastern Star nursing home in Mt. Vernon and have become good friends. PhoTo SuBMITTED To ThE BEACon

doroTHa “ellioTT” Holdren - 1934

nellie dusenbury1934

CorrectionIn the Jan. 12 issue of the Beacon, it was reported that “Century Families of Coshocton County, those who must prove their ancestor resided in Coshocton County between Jan. 1, 1981 and 100 years before the date of their application to the genealogical society.” The date is incorrect and should be Jan. 1, 1851. The Beacon apologizes for the error.

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Kiefer’s Florist has moved to a new location from 15th Street across from the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital to beautiful Roscoe Village. What used to be the administration office for Roscoe Village has been restored and renovated into a beautiful florist shop. Walking through the front door was like walking from winter directly into spring as beautiful, living flowers greet customers with their vibrant colors and glorious smells. Kiefer’s Florist, now owned by Ed Kiefer, started its humble beginnings with Ed’s grandfather in 1913 on Walnut Street. He purchased five blocks to start his own greenhouse and started selling home-grown vegetables in 1912. It wasn’t until Ed’s father took over the business that he found the earliest invoice for the business dating back to 1913, the year his grandfather started selling flowers. The former building of Kiefer’s Florist on 15th Street was constructed by Ed’s grandfather

in 1927 to serve as both flower shop and home. His grandfather was one of the first florists in Coshocton County and did very well for himself. Eventually, his grandfather retired from the business and his father took over in the mid-1940s. Ed joined the business in 1975 after graduating from The Ohio State University and the Agricultural Technological Institute in Wooster. Ed says he decided to move to Roscoe Village because the village seems to be a hot spot in Coshocton and he believes it is a better location for bringing in more customers. “You have to like working with people,” he said. “We’re working with people’s emotions. When they’re coming in to buy flowers, a lot of times, we run both ends of the spectrum, any place from sympathy to the birth of a new child or an anniversary or weddings. I think that’s what’s interesting is just being able to assist in any of those life experiences that you go through.” Kiefer’s Florist offers a wide-variety of fresh-cut flowers for any occasion, although Ed commented that their busiest times seem to be around Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Mother’s Day. They are especially known for their high-quality roses and for their innovative but classic floral arrangements. “I think there’s an element of trust,” Ed said, “I think it’s part of our quest to just keep quality foremost and I think that’s what we’re known for.” Ed also has decided to keep the history of his florist shop alive and well. Portraits of his grandfather and father grace the back wall beside of an original sink that was used by his grandfather back in the 1920s when he first moved to 15th Street. The sink has been fully restored and is in working order. Ed also keeps his arrangements in a vintage 1920s refrigerator that his father purchased in the 1940s. It was a challenge moving it to his new location with each door weighing 75 pounds, but well worth the effort. Kiefer’s Florist also has other unique features such as a fully-restored table and chairs

that, had Ed not saved them, were about to be tossed out. These beautiful chairs and table were the inspiration for an original hand-made flower stand made by Brad Brinkhimer, blacksmith in Roscoe Village. “I love the place,” said Ed, “I absolutely love working here. It’s nice and bright and cheerful. I’m really happy with it.” Kiefer’s Florist will be having a grand opening the weekend of April 29. But don’t wait that long to visit their new location. Their office hours are Monday – Saturday 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. To place an order, call them at 622-3993, or visit them online at www.kieferflorist.com. They are located at 381 Hill Street in Roscoe Village.

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kiefer’s Florist has new location in roscoe village by beTH sCoTT

kieFer’s Moves To neW loCaTion Pic-tured here is the owner of Kiefer’s florist, Ed Kiefer in his new and remodeled location in roscoe Village. Kiefer’s florist has been in business since 1913 when Ed’s grandfather began growing and selling flowers. Ed and his staff are planning a year-long 100 anniver-sary celebration in 2013. They will also be having an open house in April. BEACon PhoTo By BETh SCoTT

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What to know about pertussisPertussis (whooping cough) is very contagious and can cause serious illness, especially in infants who are too young to be fully vaccinated. Make sure your infants and young children get their recommended five shots on time. Adolescent and adult vaccination is also important, especially for families with new infants. Currently, several states are reporting an increase in whooping cough cases, including a state-wide epidemic in California. Take action by making sure you and your loved ones are up to date with vaccinations. This includes DTaP vaccine for infants and children and Tdap booster for adolescents and adults. Pertussis (whooping cough) is a very contagious disease caused by a type of bacteria called Bordetella pertussis. Among vaccine-preventable diseases, pertussis is one of the most commonly occurring ones in the United States. There is high vaccine coverage for children nationwide. However, protection from the childhood vaccine fades over time. Adolescents and adults need to be revaccinated, even if they were completely vaccinated as children. Also, pertussis vaccines are very effective but not 100% effective. If pertussis is circulating in the community, there is still a chance that a fully vaccinated person can catch this very contagious disease. When you or your child develops a cold that includes a prolonged or severe cough, it may be pertussis. The best way to know is to contact your doctor. Pertussis can cause serious illness in infants, children and adults. The disease starts like the common cold, with runny nose or congestion, sneezing, and maybe mild cough or fever. But after 1–2 weeks, severe coughing begins. Infants and children with the disease cough violently and rapidly, over and over, until the air is gone from their lungs and they’re forced to inhale with a loud “whooping” sound. Pertussis is most severe for babies; more than half of infants less than 1 year of age who get the disease must be hospitalized. About 1 in 5 infants with pertussis get pneumonia (lung infection), and about 1 in 100 will have convulsions. In rare cases (1 in 100), pertussis can be deadly, especially in infants. People with pertussis usually spread the disease by coughing or sneezing while in close contact with others, who then breathe in the pertussis bacteria. Many infants who

get pertussis are infected by parents, older siblings, or other caregivers who might not even know they have the disease. Since the 1980s, there’s been an increase in the number of cases of pertussis, especially among teens (10–19 years of age) and babies less than 6 months of age. In 2009 there were nearly 17,000 reported cases including 14 deaths from pertussis nationally. The best way to prevent pertussis is to get vaccinated. In the US, the recommended pertussis vaccine for children is called DTaP. This is a safe and effective combination vaccine that protects children against three diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. For maximum protection against pertussis, children need five DTaP shots. The first three shots are given at 2, 4, and 6 months of age. The fourth shot is given between 15 and 18 months of age, and a fifth shot is given when a child enters school, at 4–6 years of age. Parents can also help protect infants by keeping them away as much as possible from anyone who has cold symptoms or is coughing. Vaccine protection for pertussis, tetanus, and diphtheria can fade with time. Before 2005, the only booster vaccine available contained tetanus and diphtheria (called Td), and was recommended for adolescents and adults every 10 years. Today there are boosters for adolescents and adults that contain tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (called Tdap). Pre-teens going to the doctor for their regular check-up at age 11 or 12 years should get a dose of Tdap. Adults who didn’t get Tdap as a pre-teen or teen should get one dose of Tdap instead of the Td booster. Most pregnant women who were not previously vaccinated with Tdap should get one dose of Tdap postpartum before leaving the hospital or birthing center. Getting vaccinated with Tdap is especially important for families with and caregivers of new infants. The easiest thing for adults to do is to get Tdap instead of their next regular tetanus booster—that Td shot that they were supposed to get every 10 years. The dose of Tdap can be given earlier than the 10-year mark, so it’s a good idea for adults to talk to a healthcare provider about what’s best for their specific situation. All information in this article was taken from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention Web site. For more information on Whooping Cough, visit their Web site at www.cdc.gov.

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Cold Fighters: To treat a beginning or on-going cold(Submitted by Marilyn Wiley of Marilyn’s Natural Foods)Black Elderberry (Sambucus nigra): This can literally prevent the spread of flu in a matter of days. Consider Immunity-Take Care (Garden of Life) or Sambucus (Nature’s Way)Rapid: A very effective immune balancing product for the onset of a cold or flu.Slippery Elm: The inner bark of Slippery Elm, when mixed with water, becomes a slick gel. This gel is rich with antioxidants and coats your throat, stomach lining, and intestines. It is available as a lozenge, capsule and bulk powder.Herbal Tea: Making a tea from the herb echinacea may help fight the common cold. Goldenseal tea helps treat respiratory tract infections, eye infections and even yeast infections. Hot ginger tea can help soothe a sore throat.Honey: If you have a sore throat, try gargling with a honey mixture. Buckwheat honey is one of the best cough medications, especially for children.Nasal Saline Rinse: A natural nasal saline irrigates your nose and helps clear thick mucus and relieve pressure from your sinuses. Consider a neti pot or nasal syringe for more effective sinus rinse.Steam: Steam can moisturize your nasal passages and will help the pressure from your sinuses. Most of the aforementioned herbs work well for this purpose.Apple Cider Vinegar: Wearing a pair of cotton socks soaked in vinegar is an old, natural remedy that is still used today to reduce a fever.White Willow: This is a natural anti-inflammatory and fever-reducing remedy. It is the origin for aspirin.Chicken Noodle Soup: Yes, it actually works! Chicken noodle soup has been medically proven to help cure a cold or fever. It is most effective if soup is made with actual chicken bones in the broth. This soup helps loosen and thin mucus.Garlic: Here’s one folk remedy to cure a cough or chest cold. Chop raw pieces of garlic and mix it with olive oil. Let the mixture sit for a half an hour, and then rub the mixture on the bottoms of your feet and cover with socks. The garlic will be absorbed by your skin.Ginseng: Ginseng can help cure a cold or the flu, as well as prevent future colds if taken as a daily supplement.

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Nine fair board members from across the state were recognized for their outstanding support of local fairs during ceremonies at the 86th Ohio Fair Managers Association Annual Convention at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Albert Young from Coshocton County was nominated and chosen to receive this prestigious award. The award has been presented annually for the past 24 years and each fair in the nine districts are asked to submit a name from their local Fair boards. One from each district is then selected by an Ohio Department of Agriculture committee.

Albert has been a member of the Coshocton County fair board for 26 years and served as president in the early 1990s. In the past, he has served as superintendent of the rabbit and sheep shows and as a Junior Fair Director. For the past 17 years, he has been the superintendent of the Agricultural Hall and he and his wife Martha have worked hard to increase exhibitors and exhibits in the Ag hall. Albert loves to share his vast knowledge of his products and enjoys pointing out the different varieties on display to help educate fair visitors. Albert is 80 years old and is still an active fair board member. Albert has been an active supporter of the OFMA, has attended numerous district spring meetings, the annual OFMA Convention, and has contributed to the Ohio Fair Managers Association PAC. Albert is a life-long farmer and is retired from driving a school bus for River View Local Schools after 30 years. Albert and Martha Young are faithful members of the Dutch Run Trinity United Church of Christ. Albert is a life-long member of the church and has served on the Consistory for over 50 years. He has been a member of the Walhonding Valley Grange for 65 years and has served as its Master since 1973. He joined the Warsaw Lions Club in 1967, served as president in 1985, and continues to be an active member. Having been a Farm Bureau member for over 50 years, he and Martha have been active Farm Bureau Council members for over 25 years. Albert was a member of the Coshocton ASCS Committee for two terms and a

Tiverton Township Trustee for 24 years. Young was nominated by Robert “Bob” Buxton, who wrote, “My first recollection of Albert was that he was my bus driver when I was in elementary school. My first impression of him has not changed over the years. He is a man of integrity, being honest, fair and community minded.” The Coshocton County Fair also received an award for an Outstanding Fair in 2010.

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young receives oda outstanding Fair supporter award

ouTsTanding Fair Jerry Lower, president of the Coshocton County fair board, receives the outstand-ing fair award from oDA Director, robert Boggs at the 86th ohio fair Managers Association Annual Conven-tion. PhoTo SuBMITTED To ThE BEACon

ouTsTanding Fair supporTer Albert young received the oDA outstanding fair Supporter Award at the 86th ohio fair Managers Association Annual Convention. he is pictured here with award presenter, oDA Director, robert Boggs. PhoTo SuBMITTED To ThE BEACon

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daugherty sisters making their mark at the university of dayton by jiM barsToWThe road connecting River View High School and the University of Dayton has transformed into a two-way street, thanks in large to the contributions of a pair of ladies from Mill Creek Township. Both have had a way of giving back to each other. Sisters Kristin and Kari Daugherty, who both had standout careers for the Lady Bears, are now plying their talents as members of the Lady Flyers’ women’s basketball team, and the association has resulted in benefits for both sides. “They’ve meant everything to this program,” said Dayton head coach Jim Jabir. “It’s been more than just their talent. I feel they have a lot of class, character and dignity. They’ve been raised right. They have a great family and they have become a part of our family here.” It was that type of atmosphere that drew the sisters to the southwestern Ohio college in the first place, and both are beginning to find their niche as they experience life in Division I women’s basketball. A prolific scorer in high school, Kristin has accepted a more versatile style of game. Very creative with the basketball, her points still come, but Jabir relies upon her for everything

from rebounding, to defending to achieving all the little things that may go unnoticed to the average fan. Jabir is quick to point out her value to the program. “Kristin has been our rock for four years and I don’t know what we’d do without her,” Jabir said. “She is a great athlete. She can bring the ball down the court, she can hit threes and she can pull up for a jumper. Both girls are really great kids.” Also a scoring machine in high school, Kari has continued to show flashes of greatness in her ability to shoot the ball. During a narrow loss to No. 9-ranked Xavier on Jan. 9, Kari tallied 19 points and hit five of 10 shots from three-point range and provided a spark after her team feel behind by a 21-7 score early in the game. “Kari may not be as athletic, but has become a great catch-and-shoot kind of kid. You have to create a little more for her but you saw how she stepped up (against Xavier) and did a great job for us.” Being comfortable in their roles as well as their surroundings has been a key to success for each of the girls. “I chose Dayton because of the family atmosphere,” Kristin said. “It has a high school feel, but at a more advanced level and because of that, I feel as if all my teammates are my sisters. I think we’re a really unique team in that way. It’s something that stands out with this program that you don’t get in other places.” Now a senior, Kristin has grown along with the rest of her new family. “I think I’m just a more confident player now,” she said. “I was confident in high school but this is just a whole new level. You have to come out and be confident every night or else you’re not going to be able to play well.” Kristin said that it was near the middle of her sophomore year that she began to feel more confident with the college game. “After my freshman season, we graduated seven seniors so I was kind of thrown into a leadership role and had to grow up quickly,” she said. She recalls last year’s NCAA tournament win over Texas Christian University as a highlight in her Dayton career as the Lady Flyers won on a last-second shot. That win propelled the Lady Flyers into a second round game against perennial powerhouse Tennessee - on its home floor - and a sudden end to their season. Despite that loss, it was something she will always remember. “You could not have written a better storybook ending when we beat TCU, but playing at Tennessee was an experience in its own. That’s all you can say. They are an amazing team and are very good this year too. Just having

that experience and being able to say you played in front of all those people was something else.” She also remembers last year’s win over Xavier in the Atlantic-10 postseason tournament when Dayton entered the game as the No. 8 seed but upset the regular-season champion and top-seeded Lady Cavaliers. A sophomore, Kari has experienced the ups and downs that come with stepping into a new environment. “To be honest, it’s been like a rollercoaster ride,” she said. “Some games it’s real good and

arTiCle ConTinues on page 17

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other games you can play really awful and it’s because the level of competition is so much higher at the Division I level. You’re going to have off nights sometimes and at the college level your off nights are going to be a lot more vivid than in high school. “But,” she added. “It’s been awesome to just be able to play with Kristin and I love my teammates. We get along really well and my first year-and-a-half has been really fun.” Kari says she is still defining herself as a D-I college player. “There have been times I have felt that I played like I didn’t deserve to be here, but then the next game I play a little bit better,” she said. “I don’t think I’ve found my niche yet, but I’m going to keep working toward it. That’s all you can do. “The physicality is definitely a huge adjustment,” she added. “I adjusted to the speed of the game pretty well but I was never the strongest person. I am probably one of the weaker players on my team in terms of strength but you just have to adjust your game accordingly and finesse things a little more.” Jabir remembers the recruiting processed involving the daughters of Coshocton County dairy farmers Bill and Caroline Daugherty which began five years ago when Kristin was a high school senior. “I remember we got into the game late with Kristin and we literally wrote her at least one letter every single day,” he said. “I think they were so overwhelmed with the mail they came to us and once they saw the campus and saw all those things that they kind of gave us a chance and liked what they saw.” Neither girl regrets their decision to attend Dayton together. “It’s been awesome,” Kari said. “I can’t begin to describe how appreciative I am for this opportunity to be honest with you. I get to go to a great school, have my education paid for, I get to play with a fantastic team and I get to do something I love. Obviously, there are days when I wish I could sleep in instead of going to 6 a.m. practice but in the end it’s all worth it. “I’m so grateful every second of the day that

I’m down here with (Kristin) and it makes the 2 1/2 hour drives home and back a lot easier. It’s nice to have someone to talk to. We weren’t as close in high school but now that we’re in college, we’re getting older and we understand that family is the most important thing in life. Just being able to have my sister be my best friend is awesome. It doesn’t hurt for younger sister Andi to have such great role models, either. “I grew up watching them,” said the current freshman player at RVHS. “I was the ball girl at River View for like eight years and just by watching them inspired me to become a better player and a better person. I would love to follow their footsteps and play somewhere where I can become my own person. I want to try hard to keep the name going but where I end up, I’m not really worried about that right now. “I’m just proud of what they are doing right now and it’s fun to support them. I look like a total idiot sometimes because I cheer like crazy and could be the only person in the arena who’s standing up but I don’t care at all. I really do look up to them.” Even their Coach looks up to the girls, in a sense. “I think we’re indebted to the Daughertys for choosing Dayton,” Coach Jabir added. “They’ve helped us become who we are. I think every day about how selfless they are. They both work extremely hard and will do whatever it takes to help us win the game.”(The photos were contributed to the Beacon courtesy of Phillip Wright. His Web site is www.wrightonephotograghy.com.)

Kristin Daughtery at a glance• Averaging 13.3 points and 4.1 rebounds.• Second on team with 26.2 minutes per

game.• Best free throw percentage on team at

83.1 percent.• Best 3-point shooting percentage at 54.5

percent.• Led team in scoring five games,

rebounding three times this season.• She is a 6-foot senior• Became the 18th Dayton player to

surpass 1,000 career points.• Was MVP of the Purdue BTI Classic.• Third-team all A-10 in 2010.• Earned Dayton’s Presidential

Outstanding Student Scholar award.• Named to A-10 All-Academic team.• She is a communication-public relations

major.

Kari Daugherty at a glance• Averaging 7.4 points and 2.8 rebounds

per game.• Played in all 33 games as a freshman in

2010.• Was named A-10 Rookie of the Week

twice in 2010.• Named to the A-10 All-Rookie team in

2010.• She is a 6-foot-1 sophomore.• Led team with 19 points vs. Xavier on

01-09-2011.• Led team with 17 points vs. South

Dakota on 11-20-2010.• Majoring in Middle Childhood

Education.• Has 312 career points.

(Through January 14, Dayton is 10-6 overall, 1-1 in the A-10.)

daugherty sisters at a glance

County road 10 bridge re-openedCoshocton County Engineer Frederick Wachtel announced construction crews have completed a bridge replacement project on County Road 10 in Crawford Township. Although crews have completed the bridge, a temporary surface has been installed and motorists are encouraged to reduce speed and use caution. This project was part of the annual replacement and maintenance program conducted by the County Engineer. The project was funded, in

part, through a grant from the Ohio Public Works Commission and was constructed by county crews. Coshocton County maintains 288 bridges on county and township roadways. Anyone with questions may contact the Coshocton County Engineer’s Office at 622-2135 or visit them online at www.coshoctoncounty.net.

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girl scouts begin Cookie program and announce new cookie locator appIt’s Girl Scout cookie time! This year, the Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council is premiering the new Cookie Locator app, an application for smart phone users that will make finding nearby Girl Scout cookie activities just a tap away. The Girl Scout Cookie Program is going mobile as part of a national pilot program in the Ohio market. Cookie lovers soon will be able to use their smart phones to find the nearest cookie booths and a list of dates and times when those booths will be open. Girls will be taking orders for cookies from Jan. 15 - 31 and will deliver those cookies in March. During March, they also will sell cookies at booths at public locations. The new Cookie Locator app will assist users to find those booth sales in March. “It’s best to order in January to ensure you get the types and quantities of cookies you want,” said Barb Leman, director of Product Sales at the Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council. “People often underestimate the number of Girl Scout cookies they want to order, however, and end up wishing they’d ordered more. We can help you locate troops in your area to order cookies now,

but if you miss ordering in January, you still can buy cookies at our booths in March. You can check our Web site at www.gsooh.org or use the newly-released Cookie Locator app to find a booth near you.” Ohio’s Heartland Council is one of only 21 councils in the country piloting the new Cookie Locator app. It is for use with iPhone and Android smart phones, and is available by calling **GSCOOKIES (**472665437) from a smart phone, or by visiting the iPhone App Store or Android Marketplace. The new app is free of charge. It works by locating nearby cookie booths using the phone’s GPS system or the user can enter a ZIP code, city or state to find a booth. A version of the app for Blackberry phones soon will be available as well. The new Cookie Locator app also supplies cookie nutritional information, a ‘Discover your cookie personality’ quiz, and can add booth location information to a calendar and send e-mail alerts when cookies are available nearby. Users also can post the information they receive to their social networking sites and send to others via e-mail. The theme of the 2011 cookie program is “Starting Today,” meaning that Girl Scouts are ready to start learning key business and leadership skills by selling cookies. The program is an essential part of Girl Scouting’s Business and Economic Literacy initiative for girls ages 5 - 17. “Girls manage inventory, set goals, learn money management, and develop marketing skills,” said Leman. “Essentially, the girls run their own business. The entire troop sets a goal and follows a plan leading toward that goal. The troops use proceeds from the cookie activity to fund service projects, plan trips, attend camp, and so much more. Many successful women have credited their business skills to the Girl Scout Cookie Program.” The cookies cost $3.50 per box and there are eight varieties: Thin Mints, Samoas®, Tagalongs®, Do-si-dos®, Trefoils, Dulce de Leche, Lemon Chalet CremesTM, and Thank U Berry MunchTM. All proceeds from cookie activities support local Girl Scouting. The program also helps fund programs all year, keeping costs low for girls to attend day and residential camps, and participate in programs related to leadership and service, the arts, sports, health and fitness, science and technology, nature, and more. To find cookies, visit www.gsooh.org or call 800-621-7042.

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united Way announces appointment of new executive directorThe United Way of Coshocton County Board of Directors is pleased to announce the appointment of Lyn M. Mizer as Executive Director effective Jan. 10. She will succeed Suzanne Clark who has served in this position for the past year. Mizer will be responsible for the day-to-day operations, achievement of the agency goals and furthering the mission of the organization, which is to advance the common good, create opportunities for a better life for all and provide focus on the three key building blocks of education, income and health. The United Way movement creates long-lasting community change, not only by monetary donations, but also by building on the caring power of community collaboration to address the underlying causes of problems that prevent progress in these areas. “Lyn has a sincere desire to make a positive impact in our community and has illustrated that through her many hours of volunteer work over the past 13 years since she has been a part of our community,” Board President Beccy Porteus said, “Her positive attitude, compassionate spirit, and demonstrated leadership skills were important factors in her selection as the new Executive Director. Through her work with Hospice, Lyn understands the importance of the human connection and of building relationships. Over the next few weeks, Lyn will be contacting the 19 partner agencies currently receiving support from the United Way to better understand their strengths and needs.”

When asked about her plans for her position, Mizer said, “We moved here the same time the Playvilion was being constructed, and I went to Lake Park to see what was happening. I was so impressed by the number of volunteers coming together to build this wonderful place for children that I immediately wrote a letter to the editor because I was so proud of this community and proud to call it my home. I am equally proud to be a part of the United Way because it is the umbrella under which so many volunteers and agencies come together

for the greater good. I look forward to being a catalyst to move United Way forward.” Mizer lives in Coshocton with her husband Todd and they have two adult children. Elyse, their daughter has graduated college and lives in North Carolina and their son, Peter is a freshman at the University of Cincinnati. Lyn’s previous affiliation with non-profit organizations include; Habitat for Humanity, Hospice, Leadership Coshocton, the city schools and Grace United Methodist church. The current campaign for United Way is wrapping up. The campaign is currently at 95.8% of its goal and businesses or individuals who have not yet returned their pledge may do so by contacting the United Way office at 622-4567. The annual meeting and recognition of donors will be Thursday, Feb. 24 and reservations may be made by contacting the office.

Mizer

library news from Coshocton County public librariesMonday, Jan. 25, 31: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bot-tom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Wednesday, Jan. 19, 26: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Wednesday, Jan. 19, 26: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens); Grades 7-High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board games, video games, Internet access, friends, snacks and fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Saturday, January 22, 29: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday

from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Thursday, Jan. 20: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club; Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades, will be held in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year (except for December). Contact Mrs. Jones at the library to register for this event. January’s book is The Year of the Dog by Grace Lin. 4 - 5 pm.

Thursday, Jan. 20: W.L. Game On! Teen Gaming Club; Grades 7- High School graduation are invited to participate in the Game On! Gaming Club. Featured games for the evening: Ink Blotz and Boggle. 5 - 7 p.m.

Book of the WeekAdult FictionEdgeby: Jeffery Deaver

Adult Non-FictionLast Words by: George Carlin

Teen BookPlain Kateby: Erin Bow

Children’s BookRoots, Shoots, Buckets and Boots: Gardening Together with Childrenby: Sharon Lovejoy

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Pancake Breakfast. The Riverside Towers Residents Association will be having a pancake breakfast on Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 6 from 8 a.m. – Noon. The breakfast is open to the public and includes pan-cakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, a dessert table, and coffee, tea, juice or milk. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children 10 and under. Dine-in and take out is available. There will also be a 50/50 drawing and raffle for Tupperware. All monies raised will go toward the residents association at Riverside Towers. They are located at 85 Pine Street.

Three Rivers Bluegrass Music. Three Rivers Blue-grass Music will be the fourth Saturday of each month at the Agents Realty and Auction Services Building located at intersection of State Route 36 and County Road 621. Admission is $5 and there is no charge for children 12 and under. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available and furnished by Relay for Life Team Alana. Featured band performs each month from 7 – 9 p.m. Acoustic jam to follow from 9 – 11 p.m. Featured band for January is Salt Creek Inc.

AnnouncementsConnect Your Community. The next round of Con-nect Your Community classes have been scheduled and are filling quickly. To reserve a spot, call 575-4487. Registration is required. Upcoming classes: Feb. 7-11, 14-18 from 1 - 3:30 p.m.; Feb 7, 10, 15, 17, 21, 24, 28 and March 3, 7, 10, from 5:30 - 8 p.m.; Feb. 23-25, 28 and March 1-4, 7-8 from 9:30 a.m. - Noon.

Flu Shots. The Coshocton City Health Department is offering flu shots for $25 and is covered by Medicare Part B. Call 295-7303 or 295-7307 for an appoint-ment.

Candy Available. Prize-winning peanut brittle, peanut butter fudge and chocolate fudges, a Nellie Chapel United Methodist Church Talent Project, are now available for purchase at Family Video on South 2nd Street, Coshocton. Their hours are 10 a.m. - midnight, 7 days a week including all holidays. Please note this is a new location. All proceeds benefit ministries supported by Nellie Chapel UMC. For more information or to order large amounts of candy, call Becky Bowden at (740) 327-2235.

Pencil Sketches. Lewis “Pooch” Blackson is back, showing his pencil sketches during the month of January at the West Lafayette Branch Library. His pictures can be viewed during normal operating hours 401 Main Street in West Lafayette.

Church Events Martha’s Cupboard. “Martha’s Cupboard” of-fers free items to any Coshocton County resident in need. Some documents are required to receive services. The cupboard is open the third Saturday of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church. Call (740) 545-6422 for further information.

Jacob’s Closet. The winter schedule for Jacob’s Closet are as follows: Jan. 27 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. and Feb. 24 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They are accepting only winter items until spring. Drop-off hours are weekdays from 9 a.m. – Noon. The church is located at 130 E. Church St in Warsaw.

Clubs and OrganizationsLove Letters to Heaven. New Beginnings Ministry will have a memorial service for aborted babies on Jan. 22 at the Courtsquare beginning at 1 p.m. One hundred fifty balloons will be launched for each baby lost per hour to abortion.

Horesmans Council Meeting. The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Horsemans council will

be meeting at Hardees on Second Street, Monday Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. and is open to the public.

Dancing Lessons. Boots and Buckles Dance Club will be having line dancing lessons every Tuesday. New beginners classes start at 6 p.m. Intermediate classes start at 7 p.m. Open dance and requests begin at 7:30 p.m. and couples dance at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $4 for adults and there is a discount for ages 18 and under. For more information, call (330) 339-5587 or (740) 545-7343.

Millfork Valley. Millfork Valley is currently accept-ing new members on all projects with the exception of Horse Projects, but will accept Horseless Horse. They also have Cloverbud activities. Meetings are the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Most meetings are at the Roscoe United Methodist Church. Call Elaine Ashcraft at 622-1573.

School EventsWinter Sports tickets. The Coshocton High School Athletic Department has winter sports season tickets on sale. Purchases can be made in the high school principal’s office during normal school hours. Tickets available are boys basketball reserve seats, girls basketball season, winter sports pass, Junior High School pass, and punch cards.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in Coshocton County. The Coshocton County ADHD Support Group meets once a month at St. John’s United Church of Christ, 808 Orange St. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at (740) 623-8551 or by e-mail at [email protected].

Community Calendar will only publish news briefs once and will only include the who, what, why, when, where, and contact information. The events must be local, charitable in nature, and no more than 75 words.

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Large two story home with large rooms and 2,268 sq/ft of living space in a great neighborhood and close to schools this home of-fers 4 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, dining room, kitchen, 1st fl oor master bedroom, 1st fl oor laundry room, offi ce, three bedrooms upstairs, 3 car detached garage, level 82’ X 132’ lot, Full basement. Taxes are $797.68 per year. Parcel # 0160000045600Call listing agent Debbie Myers 740-502-1589 or Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 for your private showing.Terms: $1,000 nonrefundable down payment day of auction. Balance due at closing in 30 days. No fi nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. Notes: Property sells absolute Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. Of Agriculture

PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331or [email protected]

622-3669224 N. 4th St.

113 W. CHURCH STREET, WARSAW

OPEN HOUSE SUN, JANUARY 23rd 1 PM to 2 PM

Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsNone to Report

Marriages:Fredrick Arthur Thuener II of West Lafayette to Mi-chele Lynn Greenwald of NewarkDevin Michael Wegener of Coshocton to Ashley Elizabeth Schlegel of Coshocton

Land Transfers:1/3/11Evan Cox, as Guardian of the Estate of Ovada Cox, to Donald F. Shaw; $10,000James R and Wendy S Schumaker to David L Hubble; $5,0001/5/11Homesales Inc. to Huah Ba Do and Ky Thi Do; $10,000The Home Loan Savings Bank to Alan P. Brinker; $45,000Twyla Troendly Thomas, window, to David E. Markley and Darla G. Markley; $20,0001/10/11Tae Song Kim and Yong Cha Kim to Darrell E Dunfee and Carol D Dunfee; $125,000

Richard L. Wright to Denver J and Ellen Conkle; $37,0001/11/11Covington Square Ltd to Covington LLC; $1,800,000Garwood Properties Ltd to Covington LLC; $200,000John Starner Jr to CCJ 1031, Ltd; $248,547.70C. Kenneth Shaw and Alice Shaw to Matthias Hel-frich III, Nicole Helfrich and Alexandrea Helfrich; $110,000David and Dorothy Endsley Revocable Trust to Mark Blanchard and Katie Blanchard; $251,336.321/12/11Bradley N. Carpenter and Heidi J. Carpenter to Tanya E. Mounts; $72,055Sherriff Timothy L. Rogers to Chad E. Guilliams and Wendy S. Guilliams; $9,000Terrance F. Felton and Marsha L. Caley to Federal National Mortgage Association; $30,667John N. Sharier to Chad Guilliams; $24,000Teresa Bradford and Janet F. Gosser to John C. G. Seitz; $67,8001/13/11Richard A. Pica to Steve Elliot and Ginger Elliott; $40,000Richard and Joyce Havranek to Marty E. Yoder; $26,000

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.thebeaconbuzz.coma

uctions & real estate

For all your Real Estate needs call Debbie

“I make it happen, you make it home.”

For all your Real Estate needs call DebbieDEBBIE MYERS

REALTOR

502-1589224 N. Fourth St.

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Thinking of selling...

Home - 829-2035Office - 622-3669

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Give us a call for a FREE market evaluation.

BeLinda Lacy294-8869

Marc Lacy502-3074

DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS

REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE

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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com0007_011911

INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!

PRIVATE SETTING!The pride of home ownership shows throughout this large 8 room home with a private setting on the edge of Roscoe Village on 3.5 acres, cherry cabinets, 2.5 baths, walkout basement, 3 car garage & workshop. $199,500

Newly refurbished 2 bedroom home. All new fl oor coverings, newer kitchen cabinets, replaced windows. 1 car attached garage and 16x21 workshop in back. RWSD. $59,500

Fully furnished 1993 14x70 mo-bile home has had only 1 owner and is in great condition. Situated on .65 acres with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with an 18x26 detached garage. RWSD. $49,900

Nice 3 bedroom, bath, family room, oak cabinets, central air, many updates. 2 car garage, deck on back of home. Coshocton Schools.

$89,900

Fantastic 6,000sq/ft commercial build-ing built to code in 2001. Completely drywalled, 2 offi ces, divided into 3 large rooms, 2 gas furnaces with cen-tral air. Truck dock. Located in New-comerstown close to US 36 and I-77.

$144,900

PRICE

REDUCED!

Home with 2 bedrooms, fam-ily room in basement, many updates, 1 car detached garage with 30x40 insulated garage with fuel oil heat.

$83,500

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Agents Realty & Auction Service23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH

740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors

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AUCTIONS EVERY 2ND & 4TH FRIDAY

Hopewell basketball team looking “awesome” by jiM barsToWBasketball players come in all sizes, shapes and abilities, but everyone involved in the Hopewell Indians Basketball program all seem to have one certain thing in common: They have all captured the hearts of their coaching staff. “We just have an awesome squad this year,” said assistant coach Jamie Duling. Duling, along with second-year head coach Devin Rivera, lead a group of 27 players, which have been divided into one adult team and one school-aged group, who both will compete in the Special Olympics-associated organization. “Our team is loaded with experience,” Rivera said. “We have our adults who will lead our team with experience on and off the court.” He also emphasized that the coaching staff has one overriding game plan in place for the Indians. “We want quality minutes from all members of our team and we want our players to enjoy the experience of being on this team.” Team managers are Seth Fleming, whose experience includes a stint with the Coshocton Junior High football team as he works primarily with the school-age team. Cameron Blackford, a former Hopewell basketball player, will manage

the adult team. Key players on the adult team include veterans Sam Bennett, Lindsay Ashcraft, Troy Gibson and Nick McElhaney, while Tanner Schnie is expected to become a key contributor. Other veterans returning include Todd Walker, Zach Gonter and Karl Murray. “We expect these players to contribute quality minutes as offensive threats as well as provide a defensive presence,” Duling said. Other defensive stalwarts include Richard Kedigh, Suzie McCandless, Tom Moyer and Rusty Bagley. The coaches also look for newcomers Brian Durban, Shawn Dalton, Mary Beth Abel and Brittany West to contribute to this season’s success. For the “Little Indians”, Rivera points out that offensive production will not be an issue. “Our best shooters are some of the school-age team members,” he said. “Our offensive outbursts may be led by Kaden Johnson, Jalen Berry, Scott Balentine, and Allen Wallace.” Providing a presence on the defensive end are Kenrick and Nolan Fowler, while those who will gain valuable experience throughout the campaign include Keagen Bennett, Sean Woodby and Steven Mathias. Joining Rivera and Duling on the coaching staff for the adult team are Nathan Gibson, Steffinee Powers and high school senior Ciarra Ramsey. Another important aspect of the team is the cheerleading squad, which include Faith Williams, Ashley Phillips, Kristin Wheeler and Stacy Lenhart. Jeannette Williams is their advisor.

auditions announced for upcoming Footlight playersThe Coshocton Footlight Players announce auditions for the comedy Love, Sex & the I.R.S. written by William Van Zandt and Jane Milmore. Auditions are Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23 at 2 p.m. and Monday evening, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Triple Locks Theatre in historic Roscoe Village. Performance dates are March 4, 5, 11, 12, 17 and 18. Jon Trachman and Leslie Arthur are two out-of-work musicians who room together in New York City. To save money, Jon has been filing tax returns listing the pair as married. The day of reckoning comes when the Internal Revenue Service informs the “couple” they’re going to be investigated by a Mr. Spinner. Leslie masquerades as a housewife aided by Jon’s fiancée, Kate. Complicating matters further, Leslie and Kate are having an affair behind Jon’s back, Jon’s mother drops in unexpectedly to meet her son’s fiancée, and Leslie’s ex-girlfriend shows up demanding to know why Leslie has changed and won’t see her anymore. The cast consists of five men and three women, with ages ranging in the late 20’s and above. If you are interested and wish to read a script, contact the director, Chuck Hathaway, at 740-294-1184 or by e-mail at [email protected].

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1102 Chestnut St, Coshocton at the 5-way light us out on the net at www.gm5point.com

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WHERE YOUR DRIVING WHERE YOUR DRIVING COME TRUECOME TRUECOME TRUECOME TRUE!!!COME TRUE!COME TRUECOME TRUE!COME TRUE!!COME TRUE!COME TRUE

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740.622.3936 • 866.622.0207

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Millers Funeral..........................................arTiCle ConTinued FroM page 8

Street look really beautiful. We’re really thrilled about it. It’s going to mean some more jobs and another business for Coshocton County. It’s also a young couple that wants to stay local, they’re starting a business and that’s what we need.” City Councilman Jim Baker, who represents the second ward, said, “They’ve done a beautiful job here. It’s a landmark for Coshocton, that’s for sure. It’s also an incentive for others to invest in our area.” John Sutton of Sutton Construction, the company that did the construction and renovation, said, “It’s a wonderful accomplishment, not only for our business but to be a part of a project like this with Matt Miller it’s very meaningful and something I’ll remember for the rest of my life. We tried hard to keep the historic elements of the building and salvage those and we did the best we could to implement all we could into what is now new. I wish the best for Matt and his family and we hope that success comes his way in time.” Local Realtor Heather Guess commented, “It’s an awesome thing. It’s so exciting to know it’s a young family make this kind of investment. It’s wonderful to have a new business in the community. The building itself - it’s so nice that they kept the integrity and the character and the charm – as a Realtor walking through here, wow, it’s beautiful.” Tom Conidi and Kyle Hamilton of The Home Loan Savings Bank remarked, “Being a locally owned bank we feel it’s important to invest in locally owned businesses such as this and it’s a project that we’re proud to be a part of. We think it’s a great thing for the city of Coshocton and Coshocton County. We’re glad he (Miller) chose to stay in the community and we’re proud that he’s here.” Valerie Miller said,”I feel very proud. I feel proud of my husband and who he is, and the things he said tonight about where we live and creating this building to serve the people of Coshocton. It was a very overwhelming night – I feel very loved by our friends and our family and all the local businesses that came out tonight to

support us.” Matt’s father, Tom Miller, commented about the significance of the opening, “It’s a huge dream come true. We feel very blessed with our family and with what Matt’s done, his devotion to the community. Matt knew what he wanted to do at an early age and with influence from the family and Carl Vensil from Vensil-Orr funeral home, it just all came together. It’s been a lot of fun working together. Matt is very enthusiastic about what he does, it’s been a lot of fun seeing him talk to people that come through about the length of the walls and the yards of concrete. It’s been a lot of father and son time together – a lot of long hours – it’s all paid off. After 17 months of planning and work, we crossed the finish line!” Miller Funeral Home can be contacted at 740-622-8000 or on the web at www.themillerfuneralhome.com.

story Times resume at the libraryThe Coshocton Public Library and West Lafayette Branch are accepting registrations for preschool Story Time. Story Time, for children ages 3-5, is a good way to introduce children to the library and to encourage a love of reading that will last a lifetime. Story Time resumes on Tuesday, Feb. 1 from 11:30 a.m. – Noon at the West Lafayette Branch Library. At the main library, parents can choose from two Story Time sessions each week. Evening Story Time begins on Tuesday, Feb. 1 from 6:30 – 7 p.m., and Morning Story Time begins on Wednesday, Feb. 2, from 10:30 – 11 a.m. One-time registration is required. Contact the library at 622-0956 or 545-6672 to sign-up.

23jan


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ed

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton

CLASSIFIED ADS Call niCole622-4ads

APPLIANCES

Kevin’s Used Ap-pliances. Used washers, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. I will haul away electric dryers and electric ranges, etc. that do not work for Free! Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. New Castle, Ohio. No Checks!

BUY OR TRADE

Will haul away for Free, electric dryers & electric ranges that do not work, etc. 740-390-5114

HAY

PETS

Free to good home. Male chocolate lab goes by the name of Rusty and male Jack Russell, goes by the name of Jack. 740-327-4240 740-291-7148

Lab puppies, 8 weeks old $75/black & $150/chocolate. Jack Russell puppies $75/male and extra small female $275. 740-291-7148

WANTED TO BUY

Wanting to buy used furniture, air conditioners, stove, refrigerators, wash-ers, dryers and mi-crowaves. 740-502-3792

Wanting to buy used Musical Instruments. 740-502-3792

WANTED: Junk ve-hicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries

and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740-545-5025

WANTED: Standing Timer and log piles. Paying good for wal-nut. 5 acres or more. G. Yoder Logging. 330-897-7706 Mes-sage 1.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Hardesty guitar re-pair and supplies. By appointment. 740-545-9845

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL IN-FORMATION. Hous-es and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!

Roscoe Properties, apartment for rent. One bedroom and garage. 740-622-5111

2BR Apt. W/D hook-up, nice neighbor-hood, no pets, metro approved. $425/mo. Landlord pays water. References required. Call Kevin Barrett 740-623-8325 or 740-610-8305

2BR, upstairs $375/mo. plus utilities, no deposit. Washer/dryer hook-up. 740-327-4240

HOMES FOR RENT

1BR furnished home for rent, located near Coshocton. Ideal for single person. 740-622-6688

Available February 1st, 1 floor plan, 2BR. $325/mo. Deposit re-quired. 1536 Trade Ave. 740-622-7232

In Coshocton 2-3 bedroom home for rent. 740-498-5893

Olde Hickory. Brand new 3-4 bedroom homes for rent. Fully appliance kitchen, 2 car garage, w/d hook-up, mini blinds and ceiling fan, handicap accessible homes. Call 740-575-4366 for details. “This in-stitution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.”

AUTOS

For Sale, 2001 Mer-cury Grand Marquis LS, 41,017 mi. Very clean, non-smoker, loaded, ex. condition. Must see to appreci-ate. $6,800. Call 740-327-3871

02 Toyota Prius Hy-brid, up to 50mpg. $6,995. 740-623-8337

SUV’s

05 Jeep Liberty Ren-egade. $13,395. 740-623-8337

TRUCKS

04 Dodge Ram SLT, 1500, MP3. $12,995. 740-623-8337

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January 19, 2011 Beacon

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Transcript of January 19, 2011 Beacon