October 27, 2010 Coshocton County Beac

A Good Walk

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

A Good WAlk Participants in the annual Alzheimer’s Association memory walk ’10 prepare to take steps to end the disease. The event was held at Kid’s America on Saturday, Oct. 23 and according to a spokesperson for the group, raised over $10,000. The slogan for this year’s effort is “We’re on the move to end Alzheimer’s”. See more on page two. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune

0010

_100

610

• Private Rooms• Complimentary Transportation• Wireless Internet Access• Outdoor Smoking Pavilion• Secured Alzheimer Unit with Private Courtyard• Variety of Activities, Trips & Entertainment

Rated #1 Nursing Facility in the Dept. of Aging

Annual Satisfaction Survey*#1

620 East Main Street • West Lafayette • 740-545-6355*of facilities located within 30 miles

Contact Susan Ziler, Director of Admissions at740-545-6355 or Cell 740-509-1975

The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

InSIDEkiWAnis

PAnkcAke dAy

PAGe 3

Junior FAir Auction

PAGes 6-7; 10-11

clAssiFied PAGe 31

Vol 3, no. 26Wed. oct 27 thru tues. noV 2, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published in

honor of Donald E. Carpenter

Drownfor Common Pleas

JUDGE

DrownForJudge.com

Paid for by Drown for Judge Committee | Nina Richards, Treasurer | 555 Chestnut Street,

Coshocton, Ohio 43812

0008_100610

REMEMBER TO VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 2

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

02

com

mun

ity

IndexAgents Realty and Auction Service ...................26Annin & Co. .....................3Batchelor for Judge ..........5Business and Service Directory ................18Century 21 Jim Nelson .............24&26Colonial Sports -N - Courts .............14Coshocton Bowling Center ......................3Coshocton County Memorial Hospital ...................5Coshocton County Senior Center ......................9Coshocton Lumber Co. ...16Coshocton Tire .................3Coshoctoncars.com ........30Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate .....21&25Designs by Michele .........19Dr. Gerald Arndt ...............9Drown for Judge ...............1Endsley Agency ................3Extermital .......................16Frontier Power Co. ...........3G&M 5 Point Auto ..........30GKM Auto Parts ...............3Hershberger Country Store ........................8Kaufman Auction and Realty .............21&28Keim Lumber ...................19Kid’s America ...................3

Lafayette Pointe ...............1Lee’s Glass Service ...........3Linnet’s Flowers ...............3Miller’s Storage Barn ......17Milligan Memorials ............9Mission Auto Connection .............32Mohawk Country Store .....8Mosier Computer ............12Muscle Menders .............17Olde Town Realty Deb Myers .............24Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ..............24Optics Plus Vision Center ...3Orus Mast Auctioneer/ Realty ....................25Peddicord Rice Auctioneer .............25Phase III Hair ..................20Schumaker Farms .............8Sears Hometown Store .................3&16Seton Coshocton ............12Shelby Theatres ................2St. John’s United Church of Christ .......................2Taylor Insurance ...............3VacShack Inc ..................17Vinyl Frontier ....................3Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ....................14Wells Fargo Advisors .......20Windsorwood Place ...........9

Customer

0082

_102

010

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.

PUBLISHERS statement

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

Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark [email protected]

CirCuLaTiOn & CLaSSiFieD – niCOLe [email protected] arTiST – bryan [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy [email protected]

SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina [email protected]

rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH [email protected]

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

St. John’s United Church of Christ808 Orange Street, Coshocton

November 3rd - 9am

0051_102710

Lunch 11:00am - 2:00pmDinner begins at 4:30pm

HOLIDAY BAZAAR

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

Super Saver Tuesday! --- $2.00 All Day Long!0081_102710(excludes certain movies)

Starting 10/29: “Secretariat” (PG) | “My Soul to Take” (R)

CORRECTIONIn the Community Calendar

of the October 13, 2010 edition of the Coshocton County

Beacon, there was a Cancer Benefit listed for Karen Cross. This event occured last year and was printed

due to an editing error.

0080

_102

710

The Beacon apologizes for the error.

Walking for a good cause By MArk Fortune

Kid’s America was a busy place on Saturday morning as participants in the annual Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk gathered to raise money, share stories of love and heartache and learn more about how they can help find a cure for the disease. A raffle was also held with items donated by area businesses. A local caregiver support group meets at Health Services of Coshocton on the last Thursday of the month at 6:30 pm. Meetings in November and December will be held on the third Thursday this year. Master of Ceremonies Connie Lahna and Kim Seward both told those in attendance, “We’re just thrilled with everyone here, for coming and for being a spokesperson for Alzheimer’s. We’re blessed in this community to have so many people that can come out and show their hearts and their spirits.” Entertainment was provided by Angie Speicher and Susie Stout, and both women spoke about how the disease has affected their lives and the lives of their families. Stout also entertained children of all ages by making animal balloons and recited a large number of names in rhyme to much laughter and applause. Speicher talked about how her Grandpa has suffered from the disease for 10 years – and after her Grandma passed away – was lost. “He went from a man that knew his way to a man that was just really confused.” Speicher added that, “If you ask Grandpa to pray, he gets silent, and he begins,”oh, Father”, and the confidence and the understanding and the presence of mind is immediately back. As soon as he says, “amen”, it’s gone again. That’s where Grandpa is.” Stout said that, “My mother was put on medicine for Alzheimer’s in 1999. She was the

leader of our family and the glue that held us together. She was there whenever we were in need. She was superwoman. She loved writing poetry and we still find poems laying around in purses and books. She was the leader in our neighborhood. She did all of these things while she worked full time teaching and delighted in six grand-children. My mom is now living with Alzheimer’s, which is robbed her of who she was. Most of the time she doesn’t remember that she is married or has three daughters. She doesn’t really know who the six boys are that come to her house and make a bunch of noise. She couldn’t cook a meal if she had to. Dad is her main caregiver. The stress of it all is paying its price on him. She loves to ride and listen to the music. She’ll clap and sing along with the hymns. After we stop for a donut or ice cream, I take her home. When we get there, she’ll say, “this isn’t my home”, even though she has lived there for fifty years. So I get her ready for bed, give her her medication and get her comfy in her lazy-boy, tell her how much I love her and leave. That’s pretty much how I spend every evening.” Pam Schuellerman, director of the Alzheimer’s Association, said, “There are a lot of diseases out there but what makes us different is that we have to be the voice for people that can no longer speak for themselves. So many people that we love are living with Alzheimer’s disease and can’t speak.” The 2010 memory walk committee consisted of Stephanie Sayre, Angels Home Health Care; Cindi Harriman, Cathy Hudson, Connie Lahna, Ralph Myers, Bobbe Owens, Doug Owens, Christine Roberts, Sue Renner-Miller, Pam Saxton, Stephanie Sayre and Kim Seward. Forget Me Not sponsor was Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation Center with gold sponsors; Autumn Healthcare of Coshocton, Coshocton Foundation and Interim Healthcare of Coshocton. You can find out more on the web at: www.alz.org/akroncantonyoungstown.org.

3october 27, 2010 the BeAcon classified hotlin

e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Pancake day

622-1944

0040

_102

809

Commercial * Auto * Residentialwww.leesglassservice.com

0049

_102

710

IT’S A GREAT DAY AT KIDS AMERICA

Visit us on the web at www.kids-america.org Call us about any of our activities at 622.6657

770 South Second Street, Coshocton, OH 43812740-622-6755 800-624-8050 00

41_1

0280

9

The power of human connections®

The Frontier Power Company

622-1484

Optics plus VisiOn center

Charles W. Fornara, O.D.

0001_102809

Endsley Agency622-1111

0002

_102

809

623-2207

Taylor Insurance and Financial Services

0044

_102

809

623-28180043_102809

Have you been to our new website?

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

0062_102809

“Bringing Customer Service Back to Coshocton”480 Downtowner Plaza

740-622-5909Mon. - Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 11-5

Hometown Store

0055

_102

710

248 Main Street • (740) 622-5171

0053

_102

809

Linnet ’s Flower On The Square

Coshocton 622-6123

West Lafayette 545-9409

0050_102809

622-7993

0051

_102

809

CoshoCton Bowling Center775 2nd Street, CoShoCton • 622-6332

roCk-n-Bowl Saturday, oct. 30 • 9pm-Midnight

0052

_102

710

BUMPer leAGUe Starting Sat., nov. 6th • 10am •Ages 3-7

KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY!

Help support the Coshocton Kiwanis Club

and their youth related activities.

•Key Club •K Kids •Special Olympics Track & Field Day •Dollars for Scholars •Many More!

Thursday, Nov. 4th • 6am-7pm Roberta’s Catering & Event Center • 51 Pine Street, Coshocton

All Tickets$5.00

Adults & Children

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

04

opi

nion

letter to the editor By lArry stAhlIn response to the question “What does Coshocton County Extension Mean to You?” the answer is multiple and complex. Having held elected public position for five decades and being an agriculturalist all my life, I have used Coshocton County extension enough to take for granted that it will be here for me. I realize that may not be the case. Coshocton County Extension has always been a reliable source of information for anyone who uses their services. All resources are either free or at a very minimal cost as the staff is paid by tax dollars and they have always been diligent to go above and beyond their duties to help the general public. Every tax dollar they receive locally is matched from Ohio State University, so they actually bring in tax dollars back from Columbus. Besides the small staff are the hundreds of volunteers over the years and the thousands of youth who have been in the 4-H programs. I have used several 4-H members for labor over the years and cannot stress enough the skills they have learned to make them productive young adults from the many programs 4-H has to offer. Extension resources have provided much information and

leadership information for public officials in the county. Extension has always been active in land use planning, promoting public welfare, and solving our problems whether it’s weeds or bugs in the garden, varmints in the yard, fungus on our trees, etc. Extension also means the many programs it administers from the Master Gardeners to the Dairy Services Unit, and many others. Extension has long worked with producers who grow organic produce which is now becoming popular. Before “green” became a catch-phrase Extension was teaching us how.Thus my answer is this: Coshocton County Extension is and will be a reliable source of accurate information while promoting public welfare, encouraging economic development, a teacher of skills to our youth, and enhancement of our community at a return far above the taxpayer’s investment. I am for the extension levy and welcome comments from anyone who has questions as to why I feel that this is so important to Coshocton County.

Thank you,Larry Stahl

You would think by now that they would “get it”. What, you ask? Virtually every poll taken, every audience asked, all are clamoring for the same thing. And that is for our politicians to take the high road to use a cliché, making their advertising messages positive and stop the mudslinging. But while channel surfing over the weekend it certainly seems that the message has fallen on deaf ears. Why do you think that is? Maybe the folks running the campaign just know more than “we” do. Or perhaps they have studied prior campaigns and discovered that the more negative campaign ads are the ones that work – are remembered and cause people to take action. But my conversations with local folks would seem to defy that logic. This brings us to the point of this message. Be careful who you listen to, what “studies” and research says. It can be flat out wrong. Case in point – can you recall any advertisements aired during the Super Bowl? I sure can’t. But that could just be my age. And these are messages that had millions of dollars spent on them in the hopes of capturing some added market share. Now, one thing is certain, one market share point gain for a snack or beverage company does generate millions in revenues. As the campaigning swings into the final week before Election Day 2010, it does seem that the negative campaigning has not spread to the local level. Local issues and candidates have spread their message

seemingly without the mudslinging, which is a good thing. Some of you may wonder why we (The Beacon) don’t recommend, or endorse, local candidates but may take a stand on the issues. Here’s the reason; while I may be qualified to endorse or

support a levy or issue that affects our community in a positive manner, we stop short on the candidates themselves because, in my opinion, voting for an individual is a much more personal matter. For example, you know that we support the OSU Extension levy and also support the renewal of the River View improvement levy. When it comes to the candidates themselves, hopefully, you have done your research and perhaps even talked to the candidate. Hopefully, you will consider the person – not the party – when you step into the voting booth. Remember, as Zig Ziegler said in one of his motivational talks, “Momma cut the end of the ham off . . . because her pan was too small for the ham! But the ladies of the family continued to cut the end of the ham off because . . . you guessed it; they thought it made for a better cooked ham.” The moral of the story is this, we all should make up our own minds. And speaking of ham, isn’t Thanksgiving just around the corner, err, should we say aisle, as in the grocery aisle? Yum, err, yam. Okay, we’ll stop now. See you at Kiwanis Pancake Day at Roberta’s Catering on Nov. 4. Where there’s food, I am sure to be - of course.

Mark’s Musings

MArk Fortune

John Bower of FresnoThank you for requesting the Beacon!

A comfortable old age is the reward of a well-spent youth. Instead of its bringing sad and

melancholy prospects of decay, it would give us hopes of eternal youth in a better world.

- Maurice Chevalier

Memorable Quotes

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.

What does the extension levy mean to you?


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

comm

unity

BOB MILLER & GORDON MAPEL (GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF A 37” TV)

WINNERS: MELODY MAPLE, PAT ROBINSON, LEWIS RANDLES, NANCY HOFFMAN, LISA FORTUNE, MARILYN SHAFFER, MARGARET JONES, JIM MERCER, RODNEY RICHCREEK, ROBERT CUSHMAN, SERENA GREWELL, REBECCA CLARK, GILBERT PARKHILL, LORA VARNS, ALICIA SHAW, PAIGE HOWARD, KAREN ROOF, HENRY MORGAN, K KATHY SNYDER, BOBBI LAWRENCE, DENISE HUSTON

THANK YOU TO ALL WHOPARTICIPATED IN OUR FAIR BOOTH SURVEY

0043

_102

710

Paid for by Bob Batchelor for Judge, Randy Peddicord, Treasurer, 5 Medberry Drive, Coshocton, OH 43812, Bill Given, Chairman

0017

_102

010

• ExpEriEncE Practicing law since 1993 in Common Pleas Court and prosecuting well over 1,000 criminal cases

• intEgrity Representing Republican & Democrat officials in a fair and bi-partisan manner

• Family ValuEs Understanding the importance of family after 15 years of marriage and raising two sons

BOB

BATCHELOR

FORJUDGE

Paid for by Bob Batchelor for Judge, Randy Peddicord, Treasurer, 5 Medberry Drive, Coshocton,

OH 43812, Bill Given, Chairman0004_042110

Elect

Experience – Dedication – Family

BoB BatchElor has

relay For life to have annual kick-offCoshocton County will Rock For A Cure this Relay season to raise money and awareness for many cancer patients around the world. The annual kick- off celebration will be Nov. 9 at the Civic Hall at 6 p.m. This celebration is open to anyone who wants to learn more about Relay For Life and how to get involved. Relay For Life is a community event that honors cancer survivors, current cancer patients and caregivers. Relay also pays tribute to those loved ones who have lost their battle with cancer. The Relay For Life annual kick- off celebration is an opportunity for everyone to come together and kick off the season! At the event, there will be displays set up to learn about forming a team, fundraisers, survivor information, and fun. Please mark your calendar and plan to join us on Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. for an evening to remember. For more information on Relay For Life, call Kim at 502-2154 or Emily at 502-7903.

earring Found!A silver and gold earring was found at the Beacon office on Monday, Oct. 25 at around 3:30 p.m. If you lost your earring at the office, you may pick it up during our regular office hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. You must show the matching earring when you come.

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

06

Juni

or F

air

Auc

tion

Coshocton County Board of Realtors

Thank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Chicken.

Talon Bookless,Winners 4-H Club 00

68_1

0271

0

Shelby Theatres



Macy Hill,Winners 4-H Club

0067

_102

710

Paul Golden, Major Brian Golden, US Air Force and

Cindra Holland



Brody Bookless,Winners 4-H Club

0066

_102

710

Albertson Lawrence Insurance Agency



Austin Hill,Winners 4-H Club 00

69_1

0271

0

Ohio Farm SystemsThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Tyler Wilson,River View FFA

0013

_102

710

Clow Water Systems



Dominic Shaffer,Magic Makers

4-H Club

0018

_102

710

Mullet Tire ServicesThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Kristy Stout,Winner 4-H Club 00

19_1

0271

0

Farm Credit Service and Auer

Ace HardwareThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Emily Stout,Winner 4-H Club

0016

_102

710

2010 Junior Fair Auction Buyers - thank you!rabbit Fryer dairy Feeders

GrAnd chAMPion rABBit Fryer Buyers were the coshocton county commissioners. Pictured l-r: Gary L. fischer, Dane r. Shryock, rachel Burkey of chili challengers 4-h club and D. curtis Lee. The Grand champion rabbit fryer sold for $750.

Market chicken

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion rABBit Fryer Buyers were Sheriff Tim rogers and The home Loan Savings Bank. Pictured l-r: Sheriff Tim rogers, Kyle hamilton of home Loan, hannah Worthington of West Lafayette Superstars 4-h club,robert hamilton of home Loan and Preston Bair of home Loan. The re-serve champion rabbit fryer sold for $700.

GrAnd chAMPion MArket chicken Buyers were carl & Todd cognion construction, Debbie fos-ter, realtor with Peddicord rice Auction realty and christi Olinger, realtor with Peddicord rice Auction realty. Pictured l-r:Todd cognion of cognion con-struction, Debbie foster, Victoria Stevens of Active Achievers 4-h club, christi Olinger and carl cognion of cognion construction. The grand champion market chicken sold for $700.

GrAnd chAMPion dAiry Feeder Buyer was Dr. Jeff Poland – A-1 Vet. Pictured l-r: Dr. Jeff Poland, cassidy hunter and Michaela Greten of This ‘n That 4-h club. The Grand champion dairy feeder calf sold for $1200.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion dAiry Feeder Buyers were Tim Specht of Bakersville Garage Inc and ray yoder of TMK Valley Propane & TMK Bakers-ville. Pictured l to r: Tim Specht and ray yoder with Anna Powell of ridgewood ffA. The reserve cham-pion dairy feeder sold for $1250.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion MArket chick-en Buyers were The home Loan Savings Bank and Sheriff Tim rogers. Pictured l-r: nancy rogers, Sheriff Tim rogers, Zach elson of ridgerunners 4-h club, Kyle hamilton of home Loan and Tom conidi of home Loan. The reserve champion market chicken sold for $750.


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Junior Fair Auction

Home Loan Savings Bank


2010 Market Barrow.

Hunter Mizer,Extreme Achievers

4-H Club

0017

_102

710

Ohio Farm Systems Inc. and UAW Local

3462Thank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Lamb.

Michael Foster,Winner 4-H Club

0015

_102

710

Pearl Valley Cheese


2010 Market Lamb.

Allen Lautenschleger,Above and Beyond

4-H Club 0014

_102

710

Tim Williams, Coba Technician


2010 Market Lamb.

Kari Carnes,Active Achievers

4-H Club

0012

_102

710

Wen Mar Farms


2010 Market Hog.

Tara Milligan,White Eyes Livestock

0011

_102

710

Pearl Valley Cheese


2010 Market Hog.

Tyler Milligan,White Eyes Livestock

0010

_102

710

Kraft FoodsThank you for purchasing my

2010 Pigmy Wether Goat.

Michaela PattersonWinner

4-H Club 0064

_102

710

Troy Balderson, State Representative and Coshocton Grain Co.


2010 Market Steer.

Hannah Williamson,River View FFA

0009

_102

710

Ronnie & Craig Ringwalt

0078

_102

710

Thank you for purchasing my 2010 Grand Champion Market Lamb

Jessica CarnesActive Achievers

Wether GoatMarket duck

GrAnd chAMPion MArket duck Buyer was Dieter frueh of The George P. frueh co. Pictured l-r: hunter Winegar of Winner 4-h club and Dieter frueh. The Grand champion duck sold for $700.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion MArket duck Buyer was Smurfit Stone Container. Pictured l-r: Abi-gail Lillibridge, rebekah Lillibridge of Green Acres 4-h club, and Lori Shaw of Smurfit Stone Container. The reserve champion duck sold for $550.

2010 Junior Fair Auction Buyers - thank you!

GrAnd chAMPion Wether GoAt Buyers were the Warsaw Lion’s club and clow Water Systems. Pic-tured back row l-r: Bob Buxton of the Warsaw Lion’s club and Derek Dozer of clow Water Systems. front row: Lare Morris and cole Morris of Good Times 4-h club. The grand champion market wether goat sold for $700.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion Wether GoAt Buyer was Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel. Pic-tured l-r: Michael Ashcraft of MIllfork Valley 4-h club, ezra helmick of Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel and Lindsey Ashcraft. The reserve grand champion mar-ket wether goat sold for $650.

GrAnd chAMPion BeeF Feeder Pictured is Dakota Seitz with his Grand champion Beef feeder calf. This animal was not sold at the auction.

Beef Feeder

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

08

hom

e an

d o

utdo

ors

Mohawk Country Store

Lots of canned goods andBush’s Baked Beans!

28oz.....99¢ Gallon.....$3.00

33546 Township Rd 351, BrinkhavenCall for directions!

740-824-4076 (leave a message)Monday-Saturday 8-5, Thursday till 7

0039_102010

Our DeliciOus hOmemaDe cOOkies, tOmatOes, clark’s

OrcharD Peaches, acOrn squash, inDian cOrn,

gOurDs, PumPkins, straw anD fall DecOratiOns.

740.622.8915 • 52441 CR16, West Lafayette, OHHours: Monday-Saturday 9 to 6 • Sunday 11 to 5

0021_092210

2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 7:30 – 5:00

Wed. & Fri. 7:30 – 8:00 p.m.

Hershberger Country Store

0003

_101

409Galvanized, Stainless Steel, and Heavy

Duty Black Pipe, Stove Boards, Coal Shovels & Buckets

Insulated Stove Pipe

Now in Stock!

Get Ready for Cold Weather!

honoring a life dedicated to service By MArk Fortune

Friends and family took time from busy schedules on Sunday to honor Donald E. Carpenter, who has served his country and community in one capacity or another for forty years. The surprise event was held at the Walhonding Valley Fire District station, where Carpenter has served as a volunteer fireman for several years. The event was a total surprise to Carpenter, who could barely hold back the tears when he realized the slide show was portraying his life in pictures and the event was being held in his honor. Wife Donna and family members gave Carpenter hugs and kisses as the significance of the day started to hit home. Attended by State Representative Troy Balderson, the Board of Coshocton County Commissioners, Emergency Medical Service Technicians, many volunteer firefighters, and friends and family, a surprise was a fly-in by Med Flight, who Carpenter has worked with on several occasions. Balderson made remarks thanking Carpenter for his years of service to the country and community. D. Curtis Lee, on behalf of the commissioners, read a proclamation for Carpenter. The surprise party was the brainchild of Rob McMasters, Carpenter’s step-son, who said, “Don has become a very significant part of my life since he married my mom (Donna) back in

2002. Growing up I never really had a true father figure around and Don has more than fulfilled that emptiness. There’s so much you could say about Don, the biggest thing is to thank someone with that much dedication, when someone has put that much of their life toward helping others it can’t go unnoticed. He has taught many people lessons and as Mike Snyder mentioned when he spoke, Don has taught more people about dedication than anybody has taught themselves about dedication.” Earlier, Carpenter was lauded by Mary Hootman, who said, “I am so pleased to be here today and say a few words about my dear comrade Don. Over the years, Don was my go to person for matters of the National Guard and we developed a friendship which has lasted over the years. Don was always an outstanding soldier and a loyal comrade.” Hootman also married Carpenter and wife, Donna. D. Curtis Lee commented, “Don has been a sheriff’s deputy, he’s been an EMS Technician, he’s served in the military and served this community in various ways helping out and from what we’ve seen today, everyone respects Don greatly. Don epitomizes dedication to his community. He’s there for everything. It was a good day to honor a man who has given a lot of his life. I think Don summed it up quite well when he said he didn’t know what to do now because this is what he’s always done.” When asked how he felt about the event Carpenter said, “It’s impossible to tell you how this feels. So many people, they have all touched my life in one way or another. How can you repay them for that? It’s been a good life and I hope I’ve touched someone else’s life, and

made it a little bit better, if I have, well, that’s wonderful, if I haven’t I’m sorry. I tried.” Carpenter’s service to community and country began in 1969 when he was drafted into the U.S. Army. While in the Army, Carpenter went to Vietnam in 1970 and returned home in July of ’71. He began working for the Dawson Ambulance Service in Coshocton in 1971 and continued with Dawson until 1975. While with Dawson, Don became one of the first Nationally Registered EMTs. Carpenter began volunteering in the local Emergency Medical Service in 1976. His volunteer service continued into the 1990s. From 1976 to 1984 Don was a Shift Sergeant with the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office. Don’s military career kept him close to home when he became part of the Ohio Army National Guard 214th Maintenance Company in Coshocton. Don became full time active duty with the National Guard in 1984 at the rank of Staff Sergeant - E6. Don’s firefighting career began in 1990 when he earned his 36-Hour Volunteer Firefighter card and advanced fire card. He put this new card to use as part of the Coshocton City Fire Department Reserves. Five years after obtaining his fire card Don became a member of the Walhonding Valley Fire District as Unit 744 in 1995. In 1996 he became an employee of Coshocton County EMS and became Shift Supervisor in 2010. 1997 brought the end to Don’s military career when he officially retired from the US Army. Don’s service to Coshocton County in Emergency Services continued into 2010 as he responded to calls as part of Coshocton County EMS and the Walhonding Valley Fire District.

cArPenter honored For serVice And dedicAtion Don carpenter was honored Sunday for his forty years of service to coun-try and community. carpenter’s service has included a tour in Vietnam, Ohio Army national Guard, coshocton county eMS, coshocton county Sheriff’s deputy and volunteer firefighter. Carpenter is pictured here with his grand-daughter Kynsingten McMasters with sister Michelle looking on. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

senior n

ews

255 Brown’s LaneCoshocton, Ohio 43812

623-4600 • www.abbingtononline.com

A Senior Living Community

Would you like to save money?Learn how you could save

some money and how your costs may be tax deductible. 00

07_1

0140

9

Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for

over 113 years!

1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching and Carving of Fine Memorials

Granite • Marble • Bronze • MausoleumsCemetery Lettering & Cleaning

0020

_101

409

Senior

Coshocton County Senior Center

201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

MenuNovember 1 - November 5Monday, November 1Oven-Fried Chicken, Hash Brown Potato Casserole, Capri Blend Vegetables, Pineapple, Cornbread/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, November 2Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Brussels Sprouts, Fresh Fruit, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, November 3Creamed Turkey, Baked Sweet Potato, Zucchini, Fruit Cocktail, Biscuit/Marg., Milk

Thursday, November 4BBQ Pork on Bun, Corn Casserole, Coleslaw, Melon Cup, Milk

Friday, November 5Tuna Noodle Casserole, Peas and Carrots, Cucum-ber Salad, Apricots, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852

Activity

CalendarMonday, November 19:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM9:30 am Nails with Penny10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:30 am Tammy Broad - Medicare Info

Tuesday, November 29 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:30 am Stephanie Sayre - Hypertension1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, November 39:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm Book Club

Thursday, November 49 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:00 am Blood Pressure Checks11:00 am Apple Cider & Donuts11:30 am Jamie Shamel

Friday, November 59:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Maxine Metheney

*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.

To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852

0074

_102

010

November 1 - November 5

ARNDT CHIROPRACTICDr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt

409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton, Ohio 43812740.622.4659

GIVE US A CALL TO ASK IF ANY OF OUR SERVICES COULD BE

OF BENEFIT TO YOU!

0022

_091

510

A HEALTHIER YOU CAN BE ACHIEVED FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK

CHIROPRACTIC CARE for treating the cause of aches, pains, numbness, tingling, and complicated cases that don’t respond to traditional care.

WE CAN HELP!!!

*Most major health insurances can be used for chiropractic care.

Are you suffering from• indigestion • headaches• hot flashes • pain • numbness • tingling• high blood pressure • high cholesterolor any other ailment that you want to treat safely, effectively, and naturally?

hospital races for better health By MArk FortuneWith the blast of an air horn, the Coshocton Hospital held their first 5K run and walk for better health on Saturday morning, Oct. 23. Director of Information Systems for the hospital Seth Peterson, said, “The intent for the 5K this morning is just to promote health and wellness in a general fashion. This isn’t a fund-raiser or anything like that. We thought that a nice fall 5K would be an appropriate way to do that”. Those running and walking were adorned in various layers of clothing, from shorts to sweats on the crisp fall morning. Peterson added that, “Fall runs are typically very popular with the cooler weather not being as hard on people’s bodies. This kind of thing is a good motivating factor to get people started with exercising and we initiated a “couch to 5K program” to get people encouraged to be able to run a 5K. It’s a very solid program, very slow paced program that doesn’t throw you into any hard core training. Baby-stepping your way into it is a great way to do it and there’s no time like the present to get started”. Around 130 people participated in the event, with well over 50 of those being hospital employees. Hospital employee Niki Edmunds stated, “I just think this is great for the community and I wanted to be out here and support the hospital. I signed up to help with registration and it’s just

amazing to see all the people that came out to help support the hospital today. I think it’s great that the hospital itself is supporting this event with over 50 participants and 30 volunteers”.

For Better heAlth With well over 100 participants and another 30 volunteers, the first Coshocton Hospital 5K run / walk raced to a success on Saturday morning, Oct. 23. Pictured are three of the volunteers with overall first place winner, Jacob Stevens. From l to r are Karen Erman, Jacob Stevens, niki edmunds and Jane english. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune

local graduate coaching in new AlbanyKayla Crozier, daughter of Bob and Tara Crozier, graduated from Ohio Dominican University in Columbus Dec. 19. With a Bachelor of Science in Education and license in Early Childhood Education, Kayla coaches for New Albany High School Freshmen Volleyball Team, and coaches a JO Volleyball team out of the Batter’s Box. Kayla is the granddaughter of Sara Schlarb and the late Dwain Schlarb and Paul and Judy Crozier, all of West Lafayette.

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

010

Juni

or F

air

Auc

tion

Cognion Trucking, Gress Oil and John Blair



Jayden Hagans,Millfork Valley

4-H Club 0004

_102

710

Smurfit Stone Container


2010 Market Hog.

Laiken Mills,Active Achievers

4-H Club

0005

_102

710

J&J RefuseThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Lyndsey Mills,Active Achievers

4-H Club

0006

_102

710

Mattingly Foods


2010 Market Hog.

Bradley Karr,Keene Country Kids

4-H Club

0022

_102

710

Baker’s Foods


2010 Market Hog.

Trevor Moden,Above and Beyond

4-H Club

0007

_102

710

Charlie and Ruby Helmick and R&B

Drilling


2010 Market Hog.

Kennedy Webb

0008

_102

710

Dari LandWarsawThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Kinsey Carpenter,Showstoppers

4-H Club

0020

_102

710

Double Eagle Auto SalesThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Brodey Dickerson,Showstoppers

4-H Club

0021

_102

710

Market hog Market turkey

Market lamb


GrAnd chAMPion MArket hoG Buyer was Jeff Drennen Dealerships of coshocton. Pictured l-r: Allie Mccoy, Stacey Drennen of Jeff Drennen Dealer-ships and callie Wright of Winner 4-h club. The grand champion market hog sold for $2200.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion MArket hoG Buyer was Small’s Sand and Gravel Asphalt and Pav-ing. Pictured l-r: ezra helmick, representing Small’s Sand and Gravel Asphalt and Paving and John rice of Active Achievers 4-h club. The reserve champion market hog sold for $2400.

GrAnd chAMPion MArket lAMB Buyer was ron ringwalt. Pictured l-r: ron ringwalt, Jessica car-nes of Active Achievers 4-h club and Shelbie Mizer. The grand champion market lamb sold for $1250.

GrAnd chAMPion MArket turkey Buyer was Todd Drown for coshocton county common Pleas court Judge. Pictured l-r: Todd Drown and hayden Davis of White eyes Livestock 4-h club. The grand champion market turkey sold for $1150.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion MArket turkey Buyer was Decosky ford and hannah Truck repair. Pictured l-r: Alan Worthington of hannah’s Truck repair, Andy raber of cool Keene Kids 4-h club and Becky Blackson of Decosky ford. The reserve cham-pion market turkey sold for $900.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion MArket lAMB Buyer was Varns Sandblasting. Pictured l-r: Michael Varns, courtney carpenter, and Dakota carpenter of Go Getters 4-h club. The reserve champion market lamb sold for $800.


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Junior Fair Auction

Muskingum Grinding & Machine

Company, Inc.


2010 Dairy Feeder Steer.

Kaitlyn Hill,Hamilton Valley Hustlers

0023

_102

710

M G M

Woodbury Outfitters, Joe Miller


2010 Market Hog.

Alex McPeak,Showstoppers

4-H Club

0026

_102

710

Ohio Central Railroad



Dillon McPeak,Showstoppers

4-H Club

0025

_102

710

Olde Town Realty


2010 Market Duck.

Bryce Watson,Ridgerunners

4-H Club

0024

_102

710

AEP ConesvilleThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Tyler Pinckard,Ridgerunners

4-H Club 0027

_102

710

Bakersville Garage Inc. and TMK

Bakersville/Valley Propane


2010 Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Feeder

Calf.

Anna Powell,Ridgewood FFA

0036

_102

710

Wilson Carpet and Furniture


2010 Market Lamb.

Shawn Walters,Go-Getters4-H Club

0028

_102

710

Century NationalBank


2010 Market Hog.

Shelbie Carnes,Active Achievers

4-H Club 0001

_102

710

Market steer

supreme llama

supreme dairy

supreme Goat


suPreMe dAiry Product Buyers were Gerber and Sons and Pearl Valley cheese. Pictured l-r: Linda Welling of Gerber and Sons, Angela Lautenschleger of Gerber and Sons, chuck ellis of Pearl Valley cheese, caitlyn Bootless, rachel Duncan, and Tiffany Zimmer-man, 2010 Dairy princess. The supreme dairy products sold for $1250 with a total of $4620.

suPreMe GoAt Products Buyer was coshoc-ton collision center. Pictured l-r: christy Grudier and Dave Grudier of coshocton collision center, Mikyla Bechtol, Kory rinehart, Anna Powell, and Gretchen Lozowski. The supreme goat products sold for $700 with a total of $1687.74.

GrAnd chAMPion MArket steer Buyer was Dr. randy Kreuter. Pictured l-r: Dr. randy Kreuter, Brit-tany rogers, Anniedale John of Magic Makers 4-h club and Dakota Seitz. The grand champion market steer sold for $6,000 and was the overall highest live-stock project auctioned.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion MArket steer Buyer was Dr. robert Stout of eastern Ohio embryo and Muskingum Livestock Auction. Pictured l-r: Garth regula of ridgewood ffA and Dr. robert Stout. The reserve champion market steer sold for $4900.

suPreMe llAMA Products Buyer was Joyce Manns. Pictured l-r: Sydney fry, Joyce Manns and Brandon Stewart. The supreme llama products sold for $1300 with a total of $1481.25.

reserVe GrAnd chAMPion BeeF Feeder Pictured is Tyler Pinckard with his reserve Grand champion beef feeder calf. This animal was not sold at the auction.

Beef Feeder

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

012

Are

a

• Country Setting• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age.• Quietly Secluded• Social Activities• Library• Puzzle/Game Room• Pets Allowed

377 Clow Lane, Coshocton622-7664

0075

_102

710Seton Coshocton

ApartmentsBRC Properties Inc.Managing Agent A Fair Housing Community

Happy Halloween

from us folks at Seton!

Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992Mosier Computer• NEW • USED • REPAIR

321 South 6th Street, Coshocton740.622.1649 • 740.502.1743 Cell 00

19_1

0140

9

1950October 30th, 1950

Thanks to the Alpha Pi Sigma sorority, a new private room was added to the Coshocton Memorial Hospital. The sorority donated a generous $500 to the hospital with funds raised from bake sales, rummage sales, bridge parties, and style shows. Because of the generous contribution, the new room featured the latest equipment and furniture for the comfort of the patient including a new Simmons semi-automatic bed, two new chairs, a bedside table, and chemically-treated walls. The sorority consisted of 40 members at the time and had served as nurse’s aides in the hospital during WWII.


Children from local churches celebrated trick-or-treat night a little differently that year. Instead of begging for candy, each child collected money for UNICEF and was being sponsored in Coshocton by the Council of United Church Women and the Sacred Heart Parish. Fifteen area churches participated in the event. Collections started at 6 p.m. and lasted an hour. Each church had a Halloween party at their church for the children afterwards.


The groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Navion plant of the Janox Corp at Coshocton’s Richard Downing Airport marked a new era in Coshocton industrial history. The event was the embodiment of a two-year developmental project which included help from area officials, business and industrial personnel dedicated to bringing the airplane manufacturing firm to Coshocton. This new plant also created local jobs and would eventually employ 100 employees. The plant was scheduled to be completed on Jan. 30, 1971.


Sue Adams of Fresno took Best in Show at the 1980 county fair with a model church that had been given to her by her uncle. The church was made up of over 10,000 matchsticks and included four pews, red carpet, an alter, a miniature Bible, and a bell that actually rang. The creator of the church was a man who entered prison as an atheist and left a born-again Christian and decided to make the church in celebration of his new-found faith. His name and how it came to Sue’s uncle is unknown. The church inspired Sue to start working with matchsticks and when this article was published, she was working on a miniature covered bridge using about 6,000 matchsticks.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

coshocton collects exhibit now openThe Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s inaugural Coshocton Bicentennial exhibit is now open to the public and will run through Jan. 2. Coshocton Collects features antiques, personal keepsakes and Coshocton memorabilia belonging to Coshocton residents. The collections are eclectic, ranging from locally manufactured items such as Pope-Gosser china, West Lafayette enamelware, and American Art Works Coca Cola trays to American antiques such as kaleidoscopes and cut glass. With over twenty collections on display, the exhibit will be of interest to everyone. Visitors will also have the opportunity to look inside the mind of the collectors as each display includes the reason the owner chose these particular objects to collect and the method that was used to collect them. Perhaps you have seen American Art Works Coca Cola trays, but have you ever seen their piano babies? These bisque figures were made during the Depression era to keep workers employed. Piano babies, originally made in Germany, were used to hold down the piano scarf. Some of the American Art Works and Shaw Barton piano babies, made in the ‘20s through the ‘40s are indeed figurines of babies. But also included in the display are powder puff containers with a sleeping baby on the lid, a hippopotamus and a lady. Another interesting assembly comes from Fred Hosfelt’s collection of memorabilia from the fraternal organization known as Freemasonry.

Many commemorative pieces will be shown, badges, pins, necklaces, goblets, plates and cuff links, to name a few. The list of the exhibited collections goes on and on. If you’re interested in oil paintings of the West, early 20th C. sheet music, Coshocton postcards or WWII toy metal soldiers, you’ll see them in Coshocton Collects. There will also be WWI and WWII helmets, swords, daggers and military

decorations and insignias. And there are also shells, Rich pottery, stereoscopes, and more. Enjoy Coshocton Collects, a fun and memorable exhibit to celebrate the people of Coshocton and their varied interests. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located in Roscoe Village at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Museum hours are Noon – 5 p.m. daily through October and 1 - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday in November and December. For more information call 622-8710 or e-mail [email protected].

hot! hot! hot!By Beth dulAney scott

On Saturday, Oct. 30, nine of the best bowls of chili in town will face off against each other in the first ever River View Park’s Parktoberfest Chili Cook-Off. The community is invited to visit the park from 1 – 5 p.m. to warm up from the cold weather and test your taste buds. Each contestant will make three gallons of chili each, so there will be plenty for everyone. “We’re excited,” said Jesse Fischer, “We’ve had a lot of positive feedback from the community about this. We’re hoping for good weather and a good turnout.” Admission to the event is free, and participants can purchase a $5 all-you-can-eat chili wristband to taste all nine entries. They will also receive a voting ticket and voters can place the ticket in the box at their favorite chili station. At the end of the day, the ultimate chili champion will be crowned and receive a $50 cash prize along with a secret special presentation. In addition to the chili contest, there will also be bratwurst, sauerkraut, hot dogs, soft drinks, and water provided by the River View Park Board. There will also be a Beer Garden with a four-drink maximum. The garden will be fenced in and you must be at least 21 years old to drink. There will also be live entertainment from country artist, Robbie Lee and one other band. So come on over to the River View Park on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 1 – 5 p.m. to put your taste buds to the test against nine of the best chili soups in town!


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

library new

s

library news from coshocton county Public librariesSaturday, Oct. 30: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has maga-zines, 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. – 1p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.

Wednesday, Oct. 27: Preschool Story Time; Co-shocton Public Library; Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.

Wednesday, Oct. 27: Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Ac-cess, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 – 5 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 28: Autumn Chi; Coshocton Public Library; Autumn Chi practice gentle exercises that re-duce stress, increase vitality, and help you find ease in your body and your life. No experience needed, only the willingness to move and be moved wear comfort-able clothes. 9 – 10 a.m.

Thursday, Oct. 28: Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant - 2 and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 740-622-0956, or register online. 10:30 – 11 a.m.

Monday, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has 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.

Monday, Nov. 1: Monday Book Talk; Coshocton Public Library; Join us for engaging discussions of classics, bestsellers, and new favorites! This month, as part of Coshocton Reads Poe, we will be discussing the work of Edgar Allan Poe. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children, ages 3-5, are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings, from 11:30-12:00. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts. One time registration is

requested by calling 545-6672. 11:30 AM - 12 PM

Tuesday, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Evening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Tuesday Eve-ning Preschool Story Time is from 6:30 - 7 p.m., for children 3 - 5 years old. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration for this event is requested by calling the library at 622-0956.

Tuesday, Nov. 2: West Lafayette Branch Adult Book Discussion Group; West Lafayette Adult Book Discus-sion Group is the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Linda Breyer, 513 Plainfield Road, West Lafayette, Ohio. Call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672 to reserve a copy of the book. November’s book is “Summer at Tiffany” by Marjorie Hart.

Wednesday, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has 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, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children 3 - 5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time regis-tration is requested by calling 622-0956.

Wednesday, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24: Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, In-ternet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 3: Animanga Club Meeting; Coshocton Public Library; Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share Web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw and much, much more! 5:30 – 7 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 4, 18: Babytime Lapsit; Coshoc-ton Public Library; Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant - 2, and their moms (or caregivers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has

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.

Saturday, November 6: Coshocton READS Poe with Shelley Costa Bloomfield; Coshocton Public Library; Shelley Costa Bloomfield, Ph.D., will share insights from her book, Everything Guide to Edgar Allan Poe Book: The Life, Times, and Work of a Tormented Genius. Dr. Bloomfield teaches writing and literature at the Cleveland Institute of Art. A noted scholar of suspense and mystery fiction, she has also published several short stories in that genre herself. Dr. Bloom-field earned her doctorate in English at Case Western Reserve University and lives in Chagrin Falls, OH. Please call 622-0956 to sign-up. 1 - 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 6: Writing Workshop with Shelley Costa Bloomfield; Coshocton Public Library; The Coshocton READS Poe Writing Workshop with Shelly Costa Bloomfield, Ph.D., author of Everything Guide to Edgar Allan Poe Book: The life, times, and work of a tormented genius, will provide tips and information for the aspiring writer. Call 622-0956 to sign-up. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 8: Coffee Club; Coshocton Public Library; Senior adults 55+ are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. - Noon

Monday, November 8: Archaeology in Coshocton County; Coshocton Public Library; Mark Hersman, poet, archaeologist and naturalist will present a short course on field collecting of prehistoric Indian arti-facts in Coshocton County. 6:30 – 8 p.m.

Book of the WeekAdult FictionThe Vigilantes by: W.E.B. Griffin

Adult Non-FictionThe Beauty of Loveby: Jorge Posada

TeenVampire Knight: Volume 10by: Matsuri Hino

Children’s BookMiss Brooks Loves Books (and I Don’t)by Barbara Bottner

Applications for santa Parade now being acceptedAttention all schools, service groups and organizations, local business owners and residents. The Coshocton Towne Centre Association is pleased to invite you to participate once again in the 2010 Miracle on Main Street Santa Parade. This is an excellent opportunity to promote your school’s spirit, demonstrate your organization’s service to the community, promote your business and encourage shopping locally or to show everyone how happy you are to live in Coshocton. In an effort to improve this year’s parade, the committee is planning to feature a showcase of local mascots. From businesses to school sports teams, we are seeking mascots to participate and join Mr. and Mrs. Frosty, our Gingerbread boy, Santa Bear and Rudolph Reindeer.

The official date for the parade is Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Line-up starts at 5 p.m. at the Organic Technologies parking lots on Walnut Street. Our parade will travel east on Orange Street, north on 7th Street and west on Main Street. Disbandment will be on Water Street. We encourage you to participate as appropriate for the event; floats, motorized or walking units, carolers, etc. All units are requested to have lights and complete the entire parade route. Please remember that candy may not be thrown from any moving units. The Towne Centre Association Santa will arrive on the Coshocton City Fire Truck. So as not to cause confusion with the children, we ask that this Santa be the official Santa in the parade. No other will be permitted to participate. The parade committee is made up of

volunteers who organize and fundraise to support the event. Your help is always welcome. The parade committee is accepting calls at 622-1806 if you would like to have the entry form mailed or just want to help. You can pick up a parade application at Miller Pharmacy, Carroll’s Men’s Shop, Sue’s Hallmark and Florist, WTNS Radio, or the Beacon. The deadline to submit the entry form is Monday, Nov. 8. Return the entry form to Coshocton Towne Centre, PO Box 795, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812.

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

014

com

mun

ity

We off er all types of fi tness programs for all ages!

STOP BY OR CALL...

Colonial Sports -n- Courts1101 Fairy Falls Drive • 623-8382 www.colonialsportsncourts.com

We can provide you with:Personal Trainers • Fitness Assessments • Fitness Training

Spinning, Aerobics, Karate, Basketball, Racquetball, Senior Programs, Free Weights, Tanning Bed, Hot Showers, Wallyball, Red Dragon,

Massage Chair, Over Eaters Anonymous and Saunas

Make Your Health A Priority!

colonialSports

-n-Courts

00

45

_1

02

71

0GET FIT TODAY!

$2.00 COUPON FOR ANY AEROBICS CLASS NOW THRU

DECEMBER 15TH, 2010Must Present Coupon

Check out our new equipment & instructors

WALHONDING VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL CO.

27679 SR 206 • WALHONDING740-824-5251

0014

_060

910

Filter Sand & Gravel for Septic Systems A.D.S. Plastic Culvert & Drainage Pipe Supplier

SAND • GRAVEL • FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL • LIMESTONE CRUSHED & WASHED GRAVEL • SAND STONE RIP RAP

Delivery Available • M-F 7-5 & Saturday 7-12

career center advisors welcomed to fall kick-offApproximately one hundred Career Center staff and advisory committee members gathered Tuesday evening, Oct. 19 at the Coshocton County Career Center for the school’s annual fall dinner, which kicks-off advisory committee planning for each new school year. Advisory committees help shape program content and provide many types of assistance to Career Center program instructors and students. Advisory Committees are made up of volunteers who agree to serve as advisors to one or more career-technical programs. Members typically include community representatives of business, industry and/or community agencies. Occasionally, parents

or former students are also invited to serve. Each brings a fresh perspective and insight into the p l a n n i n g process. Committee members help to increase the career-technical instructor’s knowledge about the job market and employer needs, as well as community learning and philanthropic o p p o r t u n i t i e s . Advisory committee members provide information, which may update, modify, expand and improve the quality of curricula of career-technical programs; then, they frequently assist in implementing those recommendations or changes. Committee members often help to locate learning opportunities for students such as internships, field trips or special industry or trade conferences. They may also serve judges for the local or regional skills competitions in

each program. In general, committee members work in many ways to support and strengthen the relationship between business, industry, the community and secondary career-technical education. Each program’s committee has between six and 10 members. In total, there are approximately 140 adults who are supporting the Career Center by volunteering to serve as advisory committee members for the 2010-2011 school year. This year, committee members enjoyed a delicious dinner banquet before beginning their planning. The menu was planned and prepared by the school’s Culinary Arts department. It included a selection of soup or chili, scalloped potatoes with ham, green beans, corn, along with a variety of cold salads. Dessert included brownie sundaes or apple crisp ala-mod, with an assortment of cookies and cupcakes. Juniors and seniors from four of the school’s student clubs contributed in set-up, serving and clean-up. Clubs that participated included SkillsUSA, Business Professionals of America (BPA), Family Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) and American Welding Society (AWS).

FAll kick-oFF Members of the career center’s Vocational evaluation Advisory committee wrap up their dinner and begin discussion on plans to improve the school’s 2010-2011 career development activities at the member high schools, which in-clude student identification and screening. Committee members pictured are [Back Table, L-r]: ed Boyce, Doug nagle, Brian Ar-gentine, [front Table, L-r] ron Seitz, nate Mcneal, Kelly King and Vocation Evaluation Coordinator Ray Griffin. Not pictured or not in attendance: Janadean Brown, Bob Buxton, Brian crilow, John ellis, Jim rich. chelsea Moore, a student volunteer and BPA club officer, removes plates (Front Table, standing) PhOTO cOn-TrIBuTeD TO The BeAcOn

The Coshocton County Beacon

–We’re Just Local.


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Gam

es and comics

A new edition of Coshocton County’s newest & most exciting full color coupon magazine!

good¢ents

“It just makes good sense!”

Good Cents can be found inside The Coshocton County Beacon or at your favorite store each month!

Don’t get Coshocton County’s best weekly newspaper? Go online to www.iwantmybeacon.com and submit your name and address to be added to the mailing list –OR– visit our office at 226 Main Street in Coshocton – that’s where Workman’s Restaurant used to be!

Join the thousands of Coshocton County residents that receive a fresh edition of

The Beacon each week – FREE!Good Cents is published monthly by

Good Fortune Advertising LLC.

Coming next week...

see page 30 for answers to both puzzles

BEACONfun & games

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

016

hom

e an

d o

utdo

ors

An embroidery and screen printing shop that has been in business for nearly three decades in Newcomerstown is under new ownership and is offering new products and services to its customers.

Located at 130 West Main Street, Jessi Marcincavage and Mandy Seevers purchased Bowman Sportswear, previously owned by Gregory Bowman, who recently retired. Bowman Sportswear specializes in producing hundreds of items in short turn-around times for embroidery and screen printing. The retail store also features high school and youth league sporting apparel, which includes lettermen jackets, t-shirts, sweatpants, windbreaker pants, hooded sweatshirts, socks, hats, shorts, and etc. Bowman’s also offers a dry-cleaning service through Nikko’s dry cleaning.

Under the new ownership, new apparel and trendy logos will be added to the showroom. Seevers will operate the retail side of Bowman Sportswear. Bowman’s has two employees, who have more than 30 combined years in the embroidery/screen printing industry. Marcincavage and Seevers agree that extended business hours, competitive prices, customer service and the trendiest logo designs will be the top priority of the business. “Here at Bowman’s, it is more than just t-shirts,” they both said. Bowman’s now has the capability to supply promotional products to its customers, such as business cards, personalized pens, pencils, window decals, water bottles, mugs and etc. Along with embroidery, screen printing, and promotional products, Bowman Sportswear is able to place photos on custom-made sport balls, along with logos and any graphic arts. These products include baseballs, softballs, dog balls, hockey pucks, mini bowling balls, mini home plates, volleyballs, basketballs, footballs, soccer balls, specialized ornaments, baby blocks, golf balls, and water polo balls. “This process is done in-house, so the turn-around time is rather quick,” said Marcincavage. “The press is also portable and is able to travel to tournaments and other events. Bowman Sportswear wants to get more involved in helping non-profits with fundraising ideas. These photo balls are an excellent way for organizations to make large profits.” A Christmas Open House/Grand Opening is planned for Nov. 12. Bowman Sportswear is located at 130 West Main Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio. Contact Bowman’s at 1-740-498-5570

1200 Walnut Street, CoshoctonPhone: 622-0198 Fax: 622-2758

Toll Free: 1-877-267-4562 0032

_102

010

Hurry, Price good Oct. 24 to Nov. 20 only!

SPECIAL PRICING ON

$1.80 PER LINEAL FT.

16 COLOR OPTIONS

LIMITED LIFETIME

WARRANTYQUALIFIES FOR UP TO $1,500

ENERGY TAX CREDIT.

SIDING

TERMITE & PEST CONTROLSINCE 1936

WEST LafayETTE

WE COME, PESTS GO!

Call Now for FREE ESTIMATES!!

Spiders, Fleas, Bees, Ants, Mice, Termites, Roaches

545-9786

“Over 60 Years of Service”

0058_101409

Bowman’s sportswear in newcomerstown under new ownership

Photo contriButed to the BeAcon

[email protected] • M-F 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5440 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton, OH 43812

Coshocton’s Best Kept Quilting & Knitting SecretVACSHAK, INC.

740-622-595600

73_1

0271

02010 Ohio Amish Country Quilt Shop Hop“A Sentimental Stroll”November 3rd thru 6th


–We’re Just

Local.


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

hom

e and outdoors

INDIANAPOLIS, IN - Kayla Mae Finton of Ridgewood FFA Chapter in Ohio was named a national finalist in the Grain Production - Entrepreneurship Proficiency award program in July. Four finalists will compete to be named the national winner during the 83rd National FFA Convention, Oct. 20 - 23, in Indianapolis, IN. Proficiency awards recognize FFA members who excelled as agricultural entrepreneurs, employees or volunteers while they gained hands-on career experience. Grain Production – Entrepreneurship is one of 47 FFA proficiency award categories offered at local, state and national levels. Grain Production – Entrepreneurship proficiency award program is sponsored by Pioneer Hi-Bred, as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. Each of the four finalists will receive a plaque and $500. The national winner of the Grain Production- Entrepreneurship will receive an additional $500 during a special ceremony at the national FFA convention. Growing up, Kayla Mae Finton of the Ridgewood FFA Chapter in Ohio would do almost any farm chore if she thought it’d make her just like dad. What began with five acres is now a 21 acre field of corn, produced through the knowledge and experience she gained working with her father and grandfather. Finton has learned how to test soil to determine the necessary fertilizer, proper tillage practices, how to spray for insects and weeds and how to market her crop once it is grown. She has succeeded on all accounts, exceeding her own expectations when it comes to bushels per acre and staying within a budget she set for herself. Finton is the daughter of Andrea and Steven Finton and her

FFA advisor is Sue Davis and Mike Derringer. The National FFA Organization, formerly known as the Future Farmers of America, is a national youth organization of 523,309 student members - all preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology of agriculture - as part of 7,487 local FFA chapters in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The National FFA Organization changed to its present name in 1988, in recognition of the growth and diversity of agriculture and agricultural education. The FFA mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. Visit www.ffa.org for more information.

muscle menders wellness center

ChroniC sinus pain and pressure?earaChe?

Tracy Kelton, CNHPRN, Licensed Massage Therapist

46429 CR 501, Coshocton • 740.623.5859

Prepare for the Cold & Flu Season with Our Full Line of Herbal & Homeopathic Remedies

We also provide: Medical Massage, Muscle Testing, Foot Detox, Hyperbaric Therapy, Reflexology, Manicures, Pedicures, Facials,

Organic Hair Salon, Spa Services & Ear Candling

0054

_102

710

Ear Candling - $5 OFF during the month of November

MILLER’SSTORAGE BARNS

4230 St. Rt. 39 • Millersburg (1.5 Miles East of Berlin)

HOURS: Mon - Fri 7 - 5; Sat. 8-3; Closed Sun. 330.893.3293 0040_102710

NO MORE CLUTTER

Prepare for winter...with ease.

Rent To Own

The Best of Value...At Fair Prices.

local student to compete in Grain Production - Entrepreneurship Proficiency Award Program at national convention

nAtionAl FinAlist Pictured l-r: Kayla Mae finton and Mr. David A. Miller, national ffA Alumni - eastern region representing Pioneer hi-Bred. PhO-TO cOnTrIBuTeD TO The BeAcOn

“Bringing Customer Service Back to Coshocton”

0056

_102

710

480 Downtowner Plaza • 740-622-5909• Mon. - Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 11-5Hometown Store

now! Friday, October 29th thruSaturday, October 30th, 2010

PLUSNO INTEREST

IF PAID IN FULLIN 12 MONTHS**

on total lawn & garden purchases over $399

when you use a qualifying Sears card.See store for

details.

Offer excludes Everyday Great Price items and generators.

blackfriday

20% all Craftsman® power lawn & garden and outdoor storageOFF

MonsterSaleall clearance, closeout, reconditioned & one-of-a-kind merchandise

10%OFF

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

018

Bus

ines

s d

irec

tory

0057

_102

710

BUSI

NES

SDIR

ECTO

RY

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! CALL NICOLE 622-4237CONSTRUCTION

Jeffery S. Burrell622-3235 • 502-1530

Kitchen & Baths are our specialty.Design - New Construction - Remodeling - Restoration

Andy Burrell502-1531

CONSTRUCTION

Kevin MeekEstimator294-1214

Fred BarrOwner294-1289

Kevin MeekEstimator294-1214

Fred BarrOwner294-1289

ADVERTISING

Casey Claxon(740) 622-3113 ext. 122www.caseyclaxon.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTChuCk Wegener

heating • cooling • remodelingRepair InstallationFurnacesAir ConditioningDuct WorkElectrical

BathroomsKitchensDrywallPaintingPlumbing

740-502-1596

EXCAVATING

Dozer - TrackhoePole Buildings - Roofs

TUTORINGCertified teacher tutoring

students kindergarten through 5th grade, in

reading, writing & math.

740-294-9470

TRAVELEAGLE ROCK TOURS

800.533.7146

New york, New yorkred eye express - $105

Nov. 27th, Dec. 4th, Dec. 11th

HOME IMPROVEMENT

www.dekkershomeimprovements.com

740-575-4270 FREE ESTIMATES

15% Discount on all labor. with this ad

FITNESSFor all your health & � tness needs

colonialSports

-n-Courts

1101 Fairy Falls Drive • 623-8382 www.colonialsportsncourts.com

HEATING / ORCHARDClark’s Supply

Service Center for Torpedo, Vent-Free NG & Propane Heaters, Kerosene Heaters

Sales, Service & PartsM-Sat 11 to 4 - Closed Sunday

Morgan Run Rd. 740-622-1881Clark’s Orchard - Apples Available

MOWER SERVICE

ADDY’SMOWER SALES

Parts & Service ExpertsMon - Sat 9-4 • Plainfield • 545-6111

54 years of service!LAWN MOWERS and TRACTORS

WE SERvicE ALL MAkES & MOdELS.

PAINTING/WINDOWS

Pittsburgh PaintsPPG Automotive Finishes

WindoW TinTing

TRAVELMuskingum Coach Co.GROUP CHARTERS & TOURS

All New 2002-2010 Beautiful Tour BusesAffordable Rates

AFFORDABLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE GROUP TRAVEL

622.2545www.muskingumcoach.com1662 S. 2nd St. • Coshocton

SEPTIC CLEANING

Wills Septic ServicesResidential • Commercial • Industrial

150 feet of hose

622-1112 • Scott Wills - OwnerThank you & we look forward to serving your needs!

Septic Tank Cleaning

FARMERS’ MARKETFARMERS’ MARKETLAST WEEK!Come see us at the Coshocton Farmers’ Market.

Thank You for your patronage!

STORAGE

10 x 20storage units FOR RENT622-6010

VFW 2040 ladies Auxiliary making a differenceThe Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 2040 presented checks and galoshes to representatives of the Coshocton County Veterans Council on Saturday morning, Oct. 23 at the Courtsquare. Mary Savoie, President of the 2040 Ladies Auxiliary, said, “We are presenting the men of the Coshocton County Veterans Council honor guard with rubber boots for the weather in the wintertime and also presenting them with a check”. The money was raised from dues, donations and raffles that the ladies hold. When asked why the group felt it was important make the contribution, Savoie replied, “Because they are our veterans, they saved our country and saved us and we want to pay them back”. Coshocton County Veterans Council Commander Vince Hershberger said, “It makes me feel good that these ladies spend a lot of time helping our council and that they wanted to make this contribution to our color guard and our honor guard. I really appreciate it. It will help out a lot”. Hershberger added that the group will sit down and discuss how to best use the money donated by the ladies auxiliary. He also added that it would be good for some younger people to step up to help out with the honor and color guards. The women of the Ladies Auxiliary chose to make the presentation on Saturday, Oct. 23 because it is designated as National Make a Difference Day. This year marked the 20th anniversary of the day, which was created by USA Weekend as a day to help others.

MAkinG A diFFerence Pictured are women of the VfW 2040 Ladies Auxiliary and two representatives of the coshocton county Veterans council holding some of the rubber boots donated by the auxiliary. The Ladies Auxiliary also presented several checks to the Veterans council. from l to r are; Jim Shivers, Veterans council quartermaster, Mary Savoie, President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Barbara fleming, evelyn conkle, Marilyn Bickel and Vince hershberger, coshocton county Veterans council commander. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune

By MArk Fortune


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

hom

e and outdoors

Choices for Your Home

Mojave SlateOasis

Country OakRawhide

20% OFFSelected Stock Items

Mannington® Laminate

or Adura® Luxury Vinyl

* Cash & Carry Excludes Keim Custom Flooring

Flooring Sale

SAVE 10% or More on All Flooring*

STOCK or SPECIAL ORDER

November 1-6

Choose from Over 50 Flooring Options in stockFrom the following Name Brands

Unfi nishedSelect Red Oak - Quarter & Rift Sawn

¾ x 2 ¼ $2.93 /Sq.Ft.Clear Lyptus - Unfi nished

¾ x 2 ¼ $1.99 /Sq.Ft.Prefi nished

Specialty Collection Hickory Nutmeg¾ x 5 $3.99 /Sq.Ft.

Specialty Collection Maple Cinnamon¾ x 5 $3.59 /Sq.Ft.

Specialty Collection Maple Tumbleweed¾ x 5 $3.99 /Sq.Ft.

Hardwood Flooring

R

Lumber Company

4465 SR 557 Charm, OH 44617 ~ 330 893-2251 ~ 800 362-6682 ~ www.keimlumber.com Mon.7:00 AM-7:00 PM ~ Tues.-Fri.7:00 AM-4:30 PM ~ Sat.7:30 AM-12:00 Noon

0041_102710

Michele R. Meek

Quality Work at a Competitive Price!

1020R Cedar Street Coshocton

740.622.6528

0009

_101

409

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY

retired and senior volunteers honored at annual luncheonVolunteers for the Coshocton County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) were honored by the Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission at a luncheon Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Coshocton Senior Center. Approximately 100 RSVP members and station supervisors attended the annual event which included lunch, an awards presentation and door prizes donated by the RSVP Policy Advisory Group members, WalMart and area businesses. A gift container of freshly baked cookies was provided to each luncheon guest courtesy of the Coshocton Memorial Hospital. The Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation Center provided staff members to serve the guests lunch. Mike Stephens, Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC President, addressed the volunteers as to their service to the community, and thanked them for their valuable service. Last year, 160 RSVP volunteers donated over 24,000 hours to Coshocton County. Stephens thanked the volunteers for their dedication and volunteer efforts and encouraged them to continue their volunteer efforts. RSVP members recognized for five years of service included Mamie Guinther, Kermit Lower, Janice Honacker, Edna Korns, Donna and Mike Mayle, Mary and Tom Novak, Harriet Grace and Harold Pope, Goldie Rauch, Coral Shuler, Zoe Worthington and Helen Wright. 10-year service recognition went to Mary Alice Blackson, Ann France and Shirley Hostetler. For 15 years of service Lois Hamilton, Jean McConnell and Eileen Priode were recognized. Finally, Martha Murphy was recognized for 20 years of service with RSVP and was presented with her certificate and a potted plant. Pat Shryock, the RSVP Coordinator for Coshocton County presented the following new RSVP members their RSVP pin: Bob and Libby Anderson, Charlie Babcock, Brenda and Dennis Blanford, Gloria Carr, Margaret Collins, Mary Crouso, Orleta Darner, Karen Emerson, John Fox, Florence Green, Beverly Gross, Jack Hook, Jan Kobel, Carolyn Lawrence, Ann Leppla, Carol Lockard, Hazel McCormick, Gloria McDonald, Mary Maakison, Carol Moore, Norma Jean Normans, Opal Shumaker, Nancy Shivers, Lois Jean Wright, Betty Wilde, Millie Yager. RSVP volunteers donate approximately 2,000 hours each month in Coshocton County at various non-profit locations in the community.

The following organizations were worksites for RSVP members this past year: The American Red Cross, Autumn Health Care, Central Elementary School, Church of Christ,, Coshocton Health and Rehab Center, Coshocton Commons, Coshocton Memorial Hospital including Extended Care and Lifeline, Coshocton Public Library, Coshocton Nazarene Church, Coshocton Senior Center & Travel Club, First Step Family Violence Intervention, Habitat for Humanity, Head Start at Echoing Hills, Health Services of Coshocton, Johnson H u m r i c k h o u s e Museum, Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission, Lafayette Point Nursing and Rehab, Marie Haye Forbes Centre, New Life Ministries, The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program

(RSVP), Ridgewood Elementary School, Riverside Towers, The Silverliners and the United Way of Coshocton County. RSVP is sponsored by Kno-Ho-Co Ashland Community Action Commission and receives funding through the Corporation for National & Community Service, Area Agency on Aging, and the United Way of Coshocton County. Anyone age 55 or over can join RSVP and volunteer from just a few to several hours each month. For those interested in becoming an RSVP member or a volunteer station please call Pat Shryock at 622-4852. RSVP does not require a minimum number of volunteer hours. RSVP volunteers are provided with no-cost supplemental insurance, travel reimbursement and a yearly recognition luncheon in addition to the benefit of making new friends and filling needs at workstations in the community.

MurPhy honored For tWenty yeArs oF serVice Martha Murphy was among those honored at the recent coshocton county Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) by the Kno-Ho-co Ashland community Action commission at the coshocton Senior center. PhOTO cOnTrIBuTeD TO The BeAcOn

Visit us online at:www.thebeaconbuzz.com

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

020

com

mun

ity

0011

_051

210

Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC®

Financial Advisor250 2nd St. N.W.

New Philadelphia, OH 44663330-339-6669800-203-4934

joshua.fi [email protected]

Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured NO Bank Guarantee MAY Lose Value

Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, non-bank a� liates of Wells Fargo & Company.©2009 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 0409-3012 [75180-v1]A1441

LEAVING YOUR JOB OR RETIRING?

Should you leave your retirement plan assets behind?

Call me today to have a free consultation to look at your options

Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!

Christi Hondel Barber • 622-8991

712 Pine St. • CoshoctonM, T, Th, F: 8:30-5:30

Sun: 1- 5 Closed Wed & Sat

0006

_102

109

Jennifer Van Sickle Nail Tech • 622-0976

outstanding conservation Farmer of the year award presented at annual sWcd dinner contriButed By deB BiGeloW, district AdMinistrAtor, AdditionAl By MArk FortuneThe Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District had their 68th Annual Banquet at the Coshocton County Career Center on Thursday evening, Oct. 21. 140 area residents and special guests were in attendance. A delicious baked ham dinner with homemade desserts served by the Fresno Methodist Church preceded the meeting. The Ohio Soil & Water Conservation Commission had an election of two supervisors elected to the Coshocton SWCD Board of Supervisors. Knox Porteus and Greg Waters were elected and will serve a three year term starting Jan. 1, 2011. Bill Huston from the Farm Service Agency for Muskingum and Morgan Counties was the evening’s guest speaker. Mr. Huston shared his experiences during his 13 months as an Agricultural Advisor in Iraq, commenting on the people, their culture and food. Coshocton SWCD sponsored the Coshocton County Junior Fair Hay Show and recognized the winners at the 2010 County Fair. Light Mixed Hay: Kurt Wyler, son of John and Annette Wyler, Ridgewood FFA; Alfalfa, Grass, and Mixed Hay: Clinton Hedrick, son of Dale and Kim Hedrick, River View FFA; Winners received a Rosette and $10 cash award for attending the banquet.

Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District announced the 2010 Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year Award which went to Alan and Susan Brinker of ASB Farm. ASB Farm is the former Robert Mikesell Stock Farm with the Brinker’s farming over 500 acres in Pike and Perry Townships. ASB Farm has converted former cropland to management intensive pasture where they graze approximately 700 head of Angus cross cattle. Conservation practices installed on the Brinker farm include prescribed intensive grazing, pipeline and 6 complete watering facilities, fencing and a Solar Pump for livestock. Alan chairs the Ag Awareness Day event for the Coshocton County Farm Bureau, is a member of the Ohio Cattlemen’s Association and Ohio Sheep Improvement Association, serves on the Regional Planning Board, is a 4-H Advisor, and was recently appointed to the beef sub-committee for the Ohio Livestock Care Commission. Alan and his family are members of the Nellie Chapel United Methodist Church. Brinker remarked following the award, “Frankly, it’s very humbling. It’s much appreciated. As I said in my acceptance speech, for those of us who take stewardship and conservation seriously, this is a real appreciated and humbling reward. It makes you feel good that your efforts are recognized and things that you’re trying to do are at least being seen. They may not be understood initially but after you watch them go through a progression people say, “Yea, this really does work”. All in all, our family is humbled and we thank everyone that had the opportunity to be involved with this”. When asked about carrying the stewardship of the Mikesell name on, Brinker responded, “I learned early on that the Mikesell name is recognized, it is known, and whenever you take that step – whenever you go from one generation to the next – and make changes, changes that you think are positive and necessary, for awhile it’s looked upon as, “hey, what’s that young guy doing?”, only after a time that you prove yourself, the farm proves itself, does it become recognized and it feels good. It feels good to take the things that Bob and Miriam did, and improve upon them. Yes, we made a few changes, but for the most part, they have all been improvements and we’re proud to be a part of that”. Jeff and Kim Olinger were recognized as the winner of the Coshocton SWCD’s Big Tree Contest. The winning “Big Tree” was a Sycamore which measured 14’ 5” in circumference with a vertical height of 102’ and an average crown spread of 119’. The winner of the Mystery Photo Contest which was part of our display at the Coshocton County Fair was Mike Wesney. Dave was among 13 winning entries received. The mystery photo was of the Ed and Alice Moore Farm located on

County Road 3 in Pike Township. The meeting adjourned after door prizes were drawn compliments of Coshocton SWCD, ANNIN and Company, Todd Brown, Buehler’s of Coshocton, Century National Bank, Coshocton County Commissioners Gary Fischer, Curtis Lee and Dane Shryock, Coshocton County Auditor Sandra Corder, Coshocton County Sheriff Tim Rogers, Coshocton Yard, Crowtown Pizza, Earl’s Dari Drive-in, Edie Ryan’s Restaurant, English Ivy, Farm Credit Services, Hahn Oil Co., Miller’s Dutch Kitchen, Pearl Valley Cheese, Peggy Sue’s Steak and Ribs, Raven’s Glenn Winery, SportZone Pub & Grille, and Warehouse Steak N Stein.

Brinker thAnks sWcd For AWArd Alan Brinker (podium) of ASB Farms thanks the members of the coshocton Soil and Water conservation District for naming their family as Outstanding conservation farmer of the year at the annual meeting. Seated left, Greg Waters, and seated right, Knox Porteus, were both re-elected to the SWcD board of supervisors. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune

olinGer’s Win “BiG tree” contest Kim and Jeff Olinger were recognized as the winner of the coshocton SWcD’s Big Tree contest. The winning “Big Tree” was a Sycamore which measured 14’ 5” in circumference with a vertical height of 102’ and an average crown spread of 119’. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Auctions and real estate

DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE


DA

LE G

RES

S

REA

L ES

TATE

DA

LE G

RES

S

REA

L ES

TATE

DA

LE G

RES

S

REA

L ES

TATE

DA

LE G

RES

S

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

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

0044

_102

710

DA

LE GR

ESS

REA

L ESTATE

DA

LE GR

ESS

REA

L ESTATE

DA

LE GR

ESS

REA

L ESTATE

DA

LE GR

ESS

REAL ESTATE2 PARCELS OFFERED SEPARATE AND TOGETHERHere is a well maintained home with many amenities. This 3 bed-room with well & septic has a full, partially fi nished basement with a 2 car attached garage. Home is heated with fuel oil. Adjacent to the home is a 40x56 building with a loading dock that has been in com-mercial use for several years. This property will be offered separate and together selling the way that nets most. Each parcel contains 1.3 acres. Total acreage is 2.62. Maps available at our offi ce and will be posted day of auction.Terms: $2,000 Earnest money deposit day of auction, balance at closing within 45 days. No contingencies and all inspections must be completed before auction day. Sells subject to confi rmation of owner.

HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGSAmana Ref/Freezer, Magic Chef fl at top range, Toshiba micro-wave, Rainbow Vacuum, Panasonic vacuum, Maytag washer, Maytag elec. Dryer, Maytag wringer washer, dehumidifi er, 3 pc. Living room suite, swivel rocker, Zenith TV, single 4 poster bed, full size bed, book case, sewing machine, lamps, Steelcase desk, 4 drawer fi le, bedding, small kitchen appliances, fans, Westinghouse TV, kitchen utensils, metal cabinets, card table & chairs, lawn chairs, dbl. rinse tubs, porch swing.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESCedar chests, oak 1 drawer stand, oak lamp stand, Misc. glass-ware & china, quilts, Horse clock, waterfall desk, fruit jars, brass scale, milk can, pitcher pump, Stevens Mod. 15 22 cal rifl e, Buddy L toy truck, Cy Young ball bat.

TRACTORS, TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN2-IH Farmall Cub tractors, one with Woods 59 Belly mower, 2 single plows for Farmall Cub & blade for Farmall Cub, Craftsman 10in table saw, Rigid 300 pipe threader, Homelite 240 chain saw, Milwaukee drills, Rigid pipe wrenches, Torpedo heater, Craftsman 3hp air compressor, Troy Built Horse, Troy Built Pony, 2-Lawn-Boy mowers, Cable winch, pull type lawn spreader, hand & garden tools, step ladders, Huskee lawn sweeper, Baldor bench grinder, elec. Testers, Misc. hardware, Barrel pump, much more not listed. Terms: Cash or approved check day of auction. I.D. required. Terry Longsworth, Auctioneer

Saturday, October 30th, 10 a.m.57756 CR 9 • West Lafayette

BEAL AUCTION

Absolute Ames Auction

An excellent piece of rural Coshocton County acreage within minutes of Baltic, this rolling ridge acreage features all the amenities you look for a in rural acreage. Rolling ground with good sites, tillable ground, wooded acreage, and spectacular views, the acreage also includes good frontage and accessibility. Improvements are comprised of a 40’x60’ bank barn, 26’x48’ pole building with 12’x48’ lean to, and a 24’x40’ pole barn. For maps, brochure, and additional parcel infor-mation visit our website http://www.kaufmanrealty.com/ or contact Anthony 330.231.4211. Real Estate sells at 4:00 PM.Contents: Lumber Piles, assorted stones additional items to follow.

Legal: Parcels 0080000000100, 0080000000200 located in Crawford Twp of Coshocton County and the Garaway School District. Taxes are $444.50 per year based on CAUV and prorated to time of closing; any recoupment will be responsibility of the buyer. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage and frontage amounts are subject to final survey. Parcels have preliminary County approval and are subject to final county approval. Properties are sold strictly “AS IS”. Property sells to the highest bidder. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Chattel Terms: Cash or good check with proper identification, payment in full day of sale.

AuCTion by oRdER of:Gordon Ames & Sue Ames Osenar

Tuesday, Nov. 16 • 3:30pm

KAufMAn REALTy, inC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

DAVe KAUFmAn/AUCTIOneeRD. Anthony KAufmAn, CAI/BroKer • (330) 231-4211

[email protected] • Auction ID 9860047_102710

Location: CR 236 & TR 236 Fresno, Ohio. From Baltic take SR 93 south approx. 3 miles to CR 236 continue southwest approx. 1 mile to location. From US 36 take SR 93 north through Pearl to CR 236

and continue southwest approximately 1 mile to location.

noRThERn CoshoCTon CounTyfARM in 8 PARCELs

101 Acres * Crawford Twp. * Coshocton Co. * Garaway Schools * Open Tillable * Wooded * Building Sites * Rolling * Barn *

* Machinery Sheds * Excellent Potential *


DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DA

LE G

RES

S

REA

L ES

TATE

DA

LE G

RES

S

REA

L ES

TATE


BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 00

72_1

0271

0

DA

LE GR

ESS

REA

L ESTATE

DA

LE GR

ESS

REA

L ESTATE

QUALITY HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGSMaytag front load washer, Maytag front loader elec. Dryer, Kirby vacuum, 5pc. dinette, curio cabinet, Zenith TV, bookshelves, Frigidaire ref/freezer, JVC stereo system, Tappan 30 in. elec. range, cedar chest, microwave stand, Sentury 2x2 safe, 2 pc. bdrm. suite, recliner, computer desk.

LAWN & GARDENKubota 1800 diesel lawn tractor w/ bagger system, Huskee log splitter, 6x8 tilt trailer, Load Hog lawn trailer, Kubota 36 in. roto tiller for Kubota tractor, Craftsman 16 in. scroll saw, Lawn Boy mower, Ryobi gas trimmer, box trap, hand and garden tools, much more not listed. Many Photos at www.dalegress.com Terms: Cash or approved check day of auction, ID required.Owner: McGeeTerry Longsworth, Auctioneer

� ursday, October 28th, 4 p.m.24956 CR 24 • Coshocton

AUCTION(From US 36 take SR 83 north to CR 24 to auction. Signs posted)

coshocton class of 1990 has 20-year class reunion20-yeAr reunion The coshocton class of 1990 recently celebrated their 20 year class reunion weekend starting with being honored at the coshocton redskins football game followed by an evening of mingling at uncorked on friday, Oct. 15. On Saturday, Oct. 16 the class of 1990 gathered for dinner at the SportZone. Front Row: Denise (Nelson) Bates, Shelly (Marcentile) Stotzer, Mia (Euton) Goldstein, Angelique (McCon-nell) Kline; Second Row: Chris Willis, Tony Croy, Jim Cacchillo, Kristen Dutton, Mindy (Compton) Karr, Pat Laaper, Kim (Dobson) McCoy, Chad Johnson, Denise (Woodrum) Johnson, Julie (Ross) Vargo, Brian Abrams; Third Row: Chad Alverson, Michelle (Smith) Woodie, Tina (Brown) John-son, Kori (Stokes) Hardesty, Nicole (Weaver) Medley, Young Kim, Angie (Cooper) Moses, Michelle Murphy, Rigel (Thompkins) Lee, Missy (Shaw) Brannen, Scott Foltz, Colleen (McFadden) Philabaum PhOTO cOn-TrIBuTeD TO The BeAcOn

Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice on classified listings.

Nicole

Phone: 740-622-4237 Email: [email protected]

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

022

4-h

tha

nk y

ouRB Drilling


2010 Market Hog.

Ian Brinker,

Premium Ag Kids00

31_1

0271

0

Ohio Farm System and Coshocton

County Farm Bureau


2010 Market Hog.

Hunter Haines,Rock Run 4-H Club

0003

_102

710

Janet Mosier and Keith and Denise McCoy


2010 Market Hog.

Collin McCoy,

Winner 4-H Club

0030

_102

710

Baird Concrete ProductsThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Allie McCoy,

Winner 4-H Club

0032

_102

710

George A. Darr of Darr Farms


2010 Market Lamb.

Lauren Brinker,

Premium Ag Kids

0029

_102

710

Home Loan Savings Bank and Sheriff Rogers and Nanci

Thank you for purchasing my 2010 Reserve Champion

Market Chicken.

Zach Elson,Ridgerunners

4-H Club

0002

_102

710

Muskingum Grinding


2010 Market Turkey.

Emily Raber,

Cool Keene Kids

4-H Club

0033

_102

710

Hannah Truck Repair and

DeCosky FordThank you for purchasing my

2010 Reserve Grand Champion Market

Turkey.

Andy Raber,Cool Keene Kids

4-H Club

0034

_102

710

roscoe united Methodist church has annual holiday Bazaar By Beth dulAney scott

The Roscoe United Methodist Church had their annual Holiday Bazaar on Thursday, Oct. 21 beginning at 9:30 a.m. The bazaar featured a lot of beautifully-crafted homemade items such as ornaments, pillows, wreaths, kitchen towels, dish cloths, table arrangements and afghans, as well as delicious homemade sweets such as pies, snacks, jellies and jams. Also featured at the bazaar were many Halloween and Christmas decorations and a section filled with Ohio State memorabilia. All items were made or donated by church members, except the beautifully-made quilt which was donated by the Canal Quilters. The Roscoe Holiday bazaar started about 30 years ago by a committee consisting of Margaret Granger, Mary Wright, Lois Jennings, Margaret Sheran, Marie Cores, and Jo Ellen Lingo, and is still going strong. Monies raised from the event go toward the youth in the church and also to

various ministries such as New Life Ministries, the Salvation Army, Hope Clinic, and God’s Eternal Love. “We just want to thank the community because they’re the ones who come out and support us,” said Janet Doughty, “It’s just a great time for fellowship and friends.”

cookinG uP soMe holidAy cheer This friendly group of ladies helped to prepare and serve lunch to visitors to the roscoe united Methodist church holiday Bazaar on Thursday, Oct. 21. The menu consisted of chicken soup, vegetable soup, chili, chicken sandwiches, sloppy joe’s, potato salad, pasta salad, Jell-O salad, pie and cake, all homemade, of course. Pictured l-r: Joan Larr, Anne Doughty, Janet Doughty, Gladys Ogle, Lois Murphy, and Sandy Barrick. BeAcOn PhOTO By BeTh DuLAney ScOTT

oodles of noodlesSeveral workers joined in making noodles for the Conesville United Methodist Church’s Bazaar. The annual event will be Thursday, Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. They will sell noodles, of course, along with baked goods, mincemeat, pickles, crafts, Christmas decorations and will have Country Corner. A full menu will be served all day.

MAkinG noodles Pictured are l-r: Pastor Joy Blaney, Zoe Worthington, Judy King, Dean Patterson, Larry King, Ken fuller, frances carpenter, Shirley Pepper, Joyce Longaberger, Marilyn fuller and Kathleen hootman. Other workers not shown were: ray Worthington, Dale King, etha Tatro, Marie Spang, Pat Mapel, ruth Patterson, Keith Pepper, and Karen Wortman. PhOTO cOnTrIBuTeD TO The BeAcOn


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

4-h thank you

Bahmer, Endsley, Hothem and

WatersThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Lamb.

Kassidee McVay,Active Achievers

4-H Club

0035

_102

710

Small’s AsphaltPaving Inc.Thank you for

purchasing my 2010 Reserve Champion

Market Hog.

John RiceActive Achievers

4-H Club

0063

_102

710

Mark Wills Wills Transport


2010 Market Hog.

Hayden McCoy,Magic Makers

4-H Club 0037

_102

710

A-1 Vet CareDr. Jeff Poland

Thank you for purchasing my 2010

Grand Champion Dairy Feeder.

Michaela GretenThis-N-That

4-H Club

0062

_102

710

Sheriff Tim & Nanci Rogers& Home LoanSavings Bank

Thank you for purchasing my 2010

Reserve Grand Champion Market Rabbit.

Hannah WorthingtonW. Laf. Superstars 4-H

0079

_102

710

Carl Cognion and Peddicord Rice


2010 Grand Champion Market Chicken.

Tori Stevens,Active Achievers

4-H Club

0058

_102

710

PNC BankThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Steer.

Daniella Crown 0059

_102

710

Greg KimbleJ&J Refuse


2010 Market Steer.

Daniella Crown

0060

_102

710

Walhonding Valley Sand and

GravelThank you for

purchasing my 2010 Reserve Champion

Market Goat.

Michael AshcraftMillfork Valley

4-H Club

0061

_102

710

Dobby’s Hauling Service

Andy DobsonThank you for purchasing my

2010 Market Hog.

Lindsey Pigman,Ridgewood FFA 00

70_1

0271

0

CoshoctonCollisionCenter

Thank you for purchasing the

2010 Goat Product Basket

0077

_102

710

Stone Container

Thank you for purchasing my 2010 Reserve Champion

Market Duck.

Rebekah Lillibridge

0071

_102

710

united Way thanks the community for donut day supportThe United Way of Coshocton County’s Retail Division Campaign Co-chairs would like to thank the community of Coshocton County for their support of Donut Day for United Way on Friday, Oct. 15. Retail Division co-chairs for this event were Ruthie Gunn from Ohio Heritage Bank, Katie Hultz from WTNS Radio and Jennie Thompson, also from Ohio Heritage Bank.

United Way of Coshocton County is committed to raising money needed to support their friends and neighbors through the programs offered by their 19 partner agencies and initiatives. All proceeds from Donut Day for United Way will go to funding those programs. Give. Advocate. Volunteer. LIVE UNITED!

Be safe while you have fun this halloweenGhouls and goblins will take over the night. But even scary creatures need to be safe and celebrate Halloween right. Halloween’s greatest hazards aren’t vampires and villains, but falls, costume mishaps and automobile collisions. The Red Cross wants your family to have a safe Halloween so we’re providing these tips: 1. Map out the route that you plan to roam, so adults are assured you will find your way home! 2. From the bravest of superheroes to the noblest of knights, everyone should remember to bring their flashlights! 3. If you visit a house where a stranger resides, accept treats at the door and, please, don’t go inside. 4. When you get ready to put on your disguise, use face paint instead of masks, which will cover your eyes. 5. Always remember, before you embark, to wear light-colored clothing to be seen in the dark! (And remember to use reflective tape, even on bikes, and brooms and the edges of your cape!) 6. Whether you walk, slither or sneak, do it on the sidewalks and not in the street. 7. As you roam through the neighborhood collecting your treats, please look both ways before crossing the street! (And speaking of streets, the corners are the place for trick or treaters to cross no mat¬ter their pace.) 8. Wigs, capes and costumes are flammable attire, so avoid open flames to prevent a fire! 9. Use a glow stick instead of a candle so your

jack-o-lantern isn’t a safety gamble! 10. You may fly on a broom or a space ship from Mars, but please be on the lookout for drivers in cars! (Between parked cars is no place to hide, be sure that you’re seen whether you’re a clown or a bride.) 11. Monsters and zombies should stay off the lawn, and only visit homes with their porch lights turned on! 12. You may be dressed as a werewolf, a cat or a frog, but be cautious around strange animals, especially dogs. 13. Have a grown-up inspect your candy when you’re done trick-or-treating to remove open packages and choking hazards before eating.

Thursday, October 28

Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.

City of Coshocton Coshocton, OH 5 - 6:30 p.m. Village of Conesville Conesville, OH 5 - 6:30 p.m.

Village of West Lafayette West Lafayette, OH 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Village of Warsaw Warsaw, OH 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Roscoe Village Coshocton, OH5 - 6 p.m.

coshocton county trick-or-treat schedule

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

024

Auc

tion

s an

d re

al e

stat

e

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

• J

FN

•

0065

_102

710

JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN

740.502.0383740.622.3731

Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.

404 Main St. • Coshocton

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

• JFN

•

JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN • JFN

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSSATURDAY, NOV. 13TH

COSHOCTON, OH

This nice 1064 sf., 2 BR, 2-story is situated on a large 73x260 flat city lot. Features include replace-ment windows, high ef-ficiency furnace, 100amp circuit breakers, and a 40x20 detached garage. Also included is an ex-tra vacant lot next door 73x260 with a 20x20 con-crete block garage. You’ll get all of the above “for one money.” This is a great op-portunity.

10:00 AM446 N. 9th St.

This nice 1348 sf., 3 BR, 2-story is situated on a low maintenance, 45x47 flat city lot. Property has been recently remodeled. Features include a cov-ered front porch, 1st floor bedroom, 1st floor laundry room, 1st floor bath, recent roof, recent gas forced air furnace, and 100 amp cir-cuit breakers. This is per-fect for the investor or first time buyer.

12:00 PM231 S. Lawn Ave.

Real Estate Terms: Properties will be offered independently by a very motivated seller having the right to confirm the last bid. A $1,000 non-refundable deposit due day of auction and balance at closing within 30 days of sale. No contingencies accepted and all inspections must be made prior to day of auction. Call auctioneer for co-broke requirements. Viewing: By appointment; call auctioneer, also property will be open one hour prior to sale.Owner/Agent: Stan BraxtonAuctioneer: James F. Nelson

Thinking of selling...

Home - 829-2035Office - 622-3669

0019

_051

910

Give us a call for a FREE market evaluation.

BeLinda Lacy294-8869

Marc Lacy502-3074

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.

0003

_012

710

Community CalendarLocal EventsThe Three Rivers Bluegrass Music will be at the Agents Realty and Auction Services the 4th Saturday of each month from 7 – 9 p.m. Food and non-alcoholic drinks served at 5 p.m. Acoustic jam from 9 – 11 p.m. Admission is $5. For more information, contact Duane or Clenda Hardesty (740) 498-8456

Pie Contest. The Angels, Cups, and Pages will be having an apple and pumpkin pie contest on Sunday, Nov. 7 from 1:30 - 5 p.m. at the old schoolhouse in New Castle. Participants are required to bake two pies in aluminum pie plates so that they can be sold by the slice or the whole pie. Soup and bread will also be sold. Proceeds go toward the Angels, Cups, and Pages. Call J. Anderson at (740) 327-4985 or E. Betz at 824-4756 with questions.

AnnouncementsFlu Clinic. The Coshocton City Health Department is sponsoring a Flu Clinic now until Nov. 18 at the City Health Department from 1 – 3 p.m. The cost is $20. (Fee does not apply to clients of Medicare, tradi-tional Medicaid, Aetna, Anthem, Humana, Molina, and Unison.)

Coshocton County Firefighter’s Toy Chest will be accepting applications for low-income families need-ing help with Christmas toys for their children up to age 15 at Job and Family Services Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. – Noon and Nov. 3 from 1 – 3 p.m.

A display of Impressionistic Work by Dorothea Bluck will be at The Mentoring Center during the month of October.

BenefitsA benefit Dinner and Auction for William “Bud” Darr will be at the Clow Union Hall on Nov. 20. Din-ner will be at 2 p.m. and the Auction will be at 4 p.m. Bud has been diagnosed with cancer and all pro-ceeds will help with expenses. Contact Tink Wilson (622-4518); Amy Darr (622-9059); Darla Darr (740-291-2989); or Stephanie Darr (740-294-5390) with questions.

Church EventsFall Gathering. The Church Women United will be having their Fall Gathering on Friday, Oct. 29 at The Presbyterian Church at 11:45 a.m. No reservations necessary. All are asked to bring a covered dish, table service, and a friend. Contact Lois Murphy at 622-2423 with questions.

Fifth Sunday Prayer and Worship. The Coshocton Ministerial Association will be having a Fifth Sunday Prayer and Worship Celebration Sunday, Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. at the St. Andrew AME Church. Rev. Bryan Kittner will give the message followed by a concert by Ben and Kelly Treat. A free-will offering will be taken to benefit the church.

Holiday Bazaar. The Emmanuel Lutheran Church will be having a Holiday Bazaar Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall. There will be lunch, homemade noodles, a cookie table, baked goods, quilt raffle, crafts and white elephant. Contact Linda Storm at 622-7056 or [email protected] with questions.

Football Friday Night Tailgate Dinner benefiting Emmanuel Lutheran Church Relay for Life team will be Friday, Oct. 29 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Menu will include hot ham/cheese

sandwiches, sloppy joe’s, hot dogs, coney’s, pasta salad, chips, veggies/dip, cupcakes and pop/water/coffee/tea. Cost of the meal is a donation to the Relay for Life Team at Emmanuel Lutheran Church.

Patriotic Presentation. Isleta UMC will honor all area veterans during the presentation of the patriotic musi-cal “This is My Country” on Sunday, Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. Veterans will be recognized during the musical and guests are invited to Islets’a free community dinner from 5 - 6 p.m.

The 16th Annual Harvest Home Hymn Festival at Zion Lutheran Church will be Sunday, Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. Special guest will be “By His Grace”. For more information, contact Pastor Mary Molnar at 740-796-4665 or [email protected].

Rummage Sale. There will be a Rummage Sale at the Presbyterian Church Friday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. - 1p.m. will be a bag sale. It is $4 a garbage bag. All proceeds go to Presbyterian Women’s Mission Projects.

Annual Bazaar. The Clark Community Presbyterian Church will have their 2nd Annual Bazaar on Satur-day, Nov. 6th from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in Clark. There will be crafts, country store including jellies, jams, salsa, relishes and candy. The lunch menu will include vegetable soup, sandwiches, noodles, potato salad and pies. “Martha’s Cupboard” offers free items to those who live in Fresno and West Lafayette. 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 Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday morn-ing from 9 a.m. - Noon and the last Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They accept do-nations any week day from 9 a.m. - Noon. For more information, call 740-824-3228.

Clubs and OrganizationsBook Fair. The Pink Ladies Auxiliary will be having a book fair Wednesday, Nov. 3 from 11 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 4 from 6:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. at Grand Central Station in the hospital.

The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Ge-nealogical Society will meet Nov. 16 in the basement meeting room of the Coshocton Public Library from 7:30 p.m. – 9 p.m. Guest speaker will be Chris Hart presenting “A Taste for War”. Admission is free.


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Auctions and real estate


–We’re Just Local.

Gamertsfelder real estate and Chattel auCtion

Approx. 400 Acres in Parcels 2 farms Homestead Newer split-level home Timber Outbuildings Grain bins Good pole barn Farming and Recreation land Great hunting Frontage on Killbuck Creek Tractors Farm Machinery

Household Collectibles AutomobileSaturday Oct. 30, 2010 9:00 a.m.

30424 T.R. 25, Warsaw OH 43844Clark Twp. Coshocton County River View School District

Directions: From Clark, OH on State Rte. 83, take County Road 19 west to Township Road 312, south, three miles to County Road 343 left to farm #2. OR from State Route 60 between Killbuck and Warsaw, take Township Road 25 east 2 miles to farm #1 (Note: if bringing trailers or large trucks to auction, follow directions for farm #1 due to covered bridge limitations)

Open HOuSe: OCT. 20, 2010 5:00 p.m. TO 7:00 p.m.Farm #1 consists of approximately 235 acres in a quiet, peaceful setting, including approx. 50 acres wooded, with balance in pasture, hay and the homestead site. This farm is currently being used as a beef cow/calf opera-tion, but in past years has been used to produce corn and soybeans.The homestead includes a solid 4-bedroom farmhouse built circa 1900, a good pole building for machinery storage, barn, numerous outbuildings, grain bins and private well and septic. There is FREE GAS to the house per the terms of the lease. Some of the land is in the flood plain, but is very fertile bottom ground. Beautiful wooded area with frontage on Killbuck Creek. This farm will be offered in 4 parcels.Farm #2 consists of approx. 155 acres, the majority of which is fertile bottom ground (flood plain) with hay and soy beans. This farm has an older barn and outbuilding that could possibly be used as a machinery shed, and a large grain bin. This farm will be offered in five parcels; a few of the tracts have some harvestable timber.Split-level house: There is a newer split-level home that was built in 1985, which is adjacent to the farmstead. The home features three bedrooms, two bathrooms, Kitchen/dining room, living room and family room plus basement. New roof and heat pump in 2008; also a woodburner and electric furnace. At-tached two-car garage. This home sits on an approximately one-acre parcel. Private well and septic. The split-level home and one-acre parcel will sell by itself and will not be combined with any other parcels. The home is in move-in condition. Excellent opportunity to own a well-kept home in the country!Terms on real estate: The farms will be offered in parcels and then com-binations. All acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey/approval. Buyers will receive immediate hunting rights with downpayment. Buyers will be charged $400.00 per parcel for survey. A 10% (ten percent) nonrefundable downpayment is due at the auction with the bal-ance due at closing (approximately 45 days). Taxes/legal: Parcel numbers and property taxes are subject to final approval from Coshocton County, and may be dependent upon final splits/combina-tions. NOTE: Farms are currently in CAUV program. Buyers responsible for any recoupment.Announcements made on auction day take precedence over advertisements.nOTe: In addition to the land and buildings there is a good amount of farm equipment, antiques and collectibles to sell. This looks like an interesting auction with many items still being catalogued. The first crew will begin auc-tioning farm misc. items, and a second crew will sell household and collect-ible items in the forenoon.Lunch standAuction by order of: Co-executors Steve and Ken Gamertsfelder and Kathy Jones for George Gamertsfelder estate.Auctioneer/Realtor contact: Orus Mast 330-473-9077; Vern Yoder 330-466-0520; Mike Davis; Jr. Mast Bob GraberFor complete listing and photos go to www.AuctionZip.com ID 21631

0007

_102

010

5 bedroom, 2 bath home, new windows, new furnace & central air, original woodwork, hardwood floors and tile. 3 bay garage with 980 square ft. apartment with central air, 2 bedrooms & 1 bath. Generates $500/mo. income.

PRIVATE GARDEN COURT WITH HOT TUB!$148,000 • Call 502-3567

BEAUTIFUL HOME!

0001

_010

0610

DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS

REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE

DA

LE

GR

ESS

RE

AL

EST

ATE

DA

LE

GR

ESS

RE

AL

EST

ATE

DA

LE

GR

ESS

RE

AL

EST

ATE

R

EA

L ESTAT

E D

AL

E G

RE

SS

RE

AL E

STATE

DA

LE

GR

ESS

R

EA

L ESTAT

E D

AL

E G

RE

SS


BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com0038_102710

INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!

QUIET COUNTRY LIVING!Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath ranch home in a quiet country setting. It has a large fam-ily room with a fi nished walkout base-ment. A 30x35 3 car garage that all sits on 5 partially wooded acres.

$119,900

This nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sits in a quiet neighborhood. It features a fi nished basement, a wood deck built in 2008, 1 car de-tached garage and an additional lot #0200000034600. $68,900

HORSE LOVERS OR HUNTER’S PARADISEA 1975 mobile home with 2 BR, 1 bath, that could be used as a lodge for hunters. Situated on 27.84 partially wooded acres. It features a 30x48 & 24x116 metal pole barns and a pasture for livestock. It also features a historic 1849 old stone house all for $84,900.

CLOSE TO TOWNThis nice split level home situated on .46 acres is ready to move into. It fea-tures a 21x22 LR w/ a brick fi replace with woodburner insert, remodeled bath, new DR wood fl oor. New elec. furnace, central air w/ heat pump & elec. & plumbing done in 2008.

Listed at $69,900

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPINGNicely updated century home on 1.28 acres, 3 BR, 1.5 baths, kitchen has hardwood fl oor. Outside beautiful landscaping, garden pond, newer ga-rage, 24x24 2 story barn, located on edge of Stone Creek. $84,500

GREAT CONDITIONThis 1993 14x70 mobile home has had 1 owner and is in great condition. Situ-ated on .65 acres with 2 BR, 2 baths with new roof in 2007. It also has an 18x26 detached 2 car garage.

$54,900

PR ê PR ê PR ê PR ê PR ê PR

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

ABSOLUTEROBERT MiLLERESTATE AUCTiON

Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal

Company

316 N. 3rd St. • 740-622-3111www.peddicordrice.com

0008

_102

010

SATURDAY, NOv. 6TH - 10:29AM

LOCATED 21793 CR 51, WARSAW. CR 51 is located 1 mile west of West Bedford off SR 541 or 2 miles south of Mohawk off of SR 79.

3 BEDROOM HOME - 5 +/- ACRES POLE BUiLDiNG

This modular home offers you 3 bedrooms, living room w/ fireplace, family room, large kitchen. Master bedroom has a master bath w/ garden tub. The 5 +/- acres has a 30x30 pole building.Also selling tools and personal property. Watch for itemized list.Terms on Real Estate: Sells with no reserve. 10% down time of sale. Taxes will be prorated to date of closing. No contingencies in contract. Estate of: Robert MillerCoshocton County Case# 21010086Attorney: Jason GivenAuctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227

PR ê PR ê PR ê PR ê PR ê PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

PR

ê

Beginners Line dancing lessons by Boots & Buckles Dance Club at Blue Ridge Grange are offering new beginner’s classes for 6 weeks and will begin Tuesday, Nov. 2. For more information, contact Donna and Jay at 330-339-5587 or Victor at 740-545-7343.

Craft Bazaar. The Walhonding Valley Ladies Auxiliary Craft Bazaar will be Saturday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Walhonding Valley Fire Station. Crafters Wanted. For more information, call Kathy at 740-824-4246 or Sherry at 740-824-4376.

School EventsSacred Heart School Bazaar. Due to lack of interest, the Sacred Heart School bazaar scheduled for Nov. 6 has been canceled.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. The ADHD Support Group meets at St. John’s UCC on Nov. 23 or Dec. 14 from 5 - 6:30 p.m. Any age can attend and childcare is provided upon request. All

information is confidential. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at 623-8551 or by email at [email protected]. Web site: www.coshoctoncoadhddsupport.vpweb.com.

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.

Community Calendar

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

026

Auc

tion

s an

d re

al e

stat

e

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONVFW POST 2040 CONTENTS

Sat., Oct. 30th • 10:29am219 N. 15th Street, Coshocton

(Corner of 15th and Chestnut)

The contents of the meeting room, bar and kitchen to include: 300 padded chairs, 9 booths w/tables, 1 corner wrap around booth w/ table, 2-4 door stain-less beer coolers, 1-3 door stainless cooler, 1 stainless walk-in cooler, 2-2 door coolers, upright freezer, ice machine, ice keeper, popcorn machine, large mo-bile salad bar, 8’ folding tables, round folding tables, square tables, stainless 3 tub sink, stainless serving tables, stainless utensils-pots-pans, other assorted utensils-pots-pans, assorted dinner plates-cups-glasses-silverware, mirrored bar signs, 2 portable TV’s, 2 wrought iron benches, fountain system, stain-less meat slicer, stainless sink w/ table & pot rack, 3 tub stainless sink w/ garbage disposal, 2 double door refrigerators, chest freezer, commercial dish washer, prep tables, 4 burner gas stove w/ grill, 2 double deep fryers, stainless steam table, toaster oven, small appli-ances, 3 electronic cash registers, janitorial & clean-ings supplies, kitchen carts, table carts, Shop Vac, metal desk, wood desk, desk chairs, 4 drawer filing cabinets, chrome coat racks, trash barrels, rubber & carpet mats...lots, lots more...still unpacking...come ready to buy!Terms: Merchandise will be offered absolute and selling to the highest bidder. Acceptable payment will be cash or check with letter of funds available. All merchandise must be paid for day of sale and be-fore removal from property.Viewing: By appointment - call auctioneers. Also, property will be open one hour prior to sale.Owner: VFW POST 2040Auctioneers: Bill Peddicord, Bill Peddicord Jr., James F. Nelson

740-498-6895 740-502-0383

0022

_101

310

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

0050

_102

710

NEXT AucTioN DATESNOVember 12 & 26

SPeCIAL AUCTION NOV. 26ShOP fOr ChrISTmAS

*NEW ITEMS BY PAUL COCHRAN*

SATUrdAy, NOV. 27 THREE RIvERS BLUEgRASS

Doors open @ 5pm • FooD serveD 5:30pmmusic From 7 till 11 pm

In partner with23024 CR 621

CoshoctonFORTUNE’S

BOOT ShOp

Auctions EvEry 2nd & 4th FridAy

Public Record

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsDivorceWendy Smith of Coshocton from Paul Smith of CoshoctonCaroline Aronhalt of Coshocton from Harold R Aron-halt of Coshocton

Marriages:Hugh Earl Smith Jr. of Coshocton to Sheena Marie Bryant of CoshoctonJavan Michael Bylaw of West Lafayette to Jennifer Ann Wears of West LafayetteClinton James Fowler of Coshocton to Rochele Lynne Thomas of Conesville

Land Transfers:10/14Christopher Pickrell to Dorothy E. Pickrell; $26,982Gregory L. Porcher and Janice M. Porcher to Bartley J. Weaver and Cindy L. Weaver; $155,000Ralph A. and Sandra M. Burdge to Dennis A. Raber; $50,000George McKee to Jean Kinsey; $83,66710/15Century National Bank to LC Fund LLC; $80,00010/18Daniel S. and Robin R. Lahmers to Fred J and Ann L Duberstein; $255,000Baxter E. Olinger and Karen S. Olinger to Nathan Moore and Heather Moore; $40,000Donald VonAlt and Amy VonAlt to Robert Giesting; $155,00010/20Thomas F Jr. and Katrina C. Havranek to Thomas F. Havranek; $67,500 Martha Fulgium to Heather Dickerson; $66,000Estate of Melva R. Gontor to Paul Gontor Executor, Paul Gontor; $53,320Matthew D. Weaver and Cynthia E Weaver to Wil-liam Chapman and Julie Chapman; $45,000Blissful Waters Properties Ltd. To Hothem Limited Partnership; $34,326.45

coshocton residents represented in nationwide Better health columbus MarathonteAM coshocton Although they did not all train to-gether, this group of coshocton residents represented co-shocton at the 31st annual nationwide Better health co-lumbus Marathon and half Marathon on Oct. 17. Pablo neal competed in the hand cycle division, Jessie Tubbs, Kelsey Schott, and Jack Schott ran in the half Marathon category and Kirby hasseman, Dustin haywood, Matt Johnson, Gabe rainwater and Jason ribble ran the full marathon. The group decided to get tee-shirts made that said “Team coshocton” on the front. Along with their name, the back of the shirts listed a group of sponsors including Larry far-rell, Shelby Theaters, “your” Pizza Shop, The Party Pack-age Too, crowtown customz, Krasco’s customs, and Sears hometown Store of coshocton. columbus Marathon and Half Marathon Finishers: Back row (l-r): Kirby Hassemen, Dustin haywood, and Matt Johnson; front row: Pablo neal, Jessie Tubbs, Kelsey Schott, Jack Schott, Gabe rainwa-ter, and Jason ribble PhOTO cOnTrIBuTeD TO The BeAcOn


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

os

u levy

4-h a key, but not only reason, to vote “For” osu extension levyMost of us know that 4-H, with its familiar green and white cloverleaf emblem is the signature program and oftentimes called the “face” of the OSU Extension program. This article provides voters with comments and first hand articles from local residents that are involved in the Coshocton County 4-H program. It also includes information about the Extended Food and Nutrition Program (EFNEP) that helps provide food and nutrition information for local families. Together, these two arms of the OSU Extension office flesh out the comprehensive group of services that this

office provides. Due to funding cuts at the local level, the OSU Extension is asking voters to approve a five year .4 mill levy on Nov. 2 that will raise local matching funds so that the local office can continue to provide the valuable services needed in our community. Most of us

would agree that it would be a tragedy to lose the 4-H program. Here’s what some local folks, friends and neighbors have said. And while these articles have been reviewed for minor grammar, they remain intact the way the author intended. Amanda Poorman, an advisor with the Rock Run 4-H club, writes, “What? No 4-H in our county? I wonder if our community fully recognizes how that could impact us as a whole. 4-H, while being a great activity for the youth in our county, is for me not only as an advisor, but even more strongly as a parent, so much more. My children are involved in a myriad of events and activities but none impart the life skills and lessons that 4-H does. 4-H provides not only an outlet for learning and competition, but it involves the entire family in a way none of my children’s other activities ever could. My 12 year old, after interviewing for the sixth grade science fair last year, was asked; “How was it…were you nervous?” Her reply was, “No, not at all, I’m used to interviewing with judges for 4-H... I enjoyed it!” A very confident lacking first year member in our club was asked to fill out a county Medal of Honor application...being nine and a child that likes to be outdoors as opposed to indoors writing something...this was a very daunting task. He did this however with a little encouragement...and was awarded that Medal of Honor after his effort...I don’t think he has quit smiling yet. What a positive, confidence booster 4-H provided! I as a parent, a 4-H advisor and an active member in the community would like everyone to think about what kind of children and families they would like to stay in our community. What youth they

would like to return to this community following college to continue to build our community with the strong traditions and ethics that have been in place for generations? 4-H has always been an active part of this community and I can only hope for our future it remains that way...please think of the same while voting this November. Amanda Poorman – Rock Run 4-H Club. Local businessman Todd Endsley wrote, “I was raised in a 4-H family – both my grandparents & parents were advisors and my brother, sister and I were in 4-H. 4-H had a tremendous impact on my personal development. 4-H helps youth develop a good work ethic, public speaking skills, job interview skills, and time management skills…just to name a few. These skills are indispensable as we move on to college and out into the job force. After living in Columbus for seven years, both my wife and I were ready to move back to the country, mainly because we wanted to raise a family in the same manner we knew growing up. I never dreamed that when we moved back to Coshocton at the beginning of this summer, that we would risk losing our extension and 4-H program. Our community is already challenged with losing jobs as companies pull out or downsize their presence in our county. We need to save these programs and opportunities for our youth, especially if we want to try and get the next generation to make Coshocton their permanent home rather than moving away after graduating. Our community has lost so much; we can’t afford to lose anymore. Please vote FOR OSU Extension on November 2nd. Todd Endsley. Hannah Worthington wrote, “I am an eleven year member of the West Lafayette Superstars 4-H Club and a 2009-2010 Ohio 4-H State Ambassador. I have been very fortunate to be a part of the Coshocton County 4-H Program. As a State Ambassador, I’ve had the honor of observing 4-H Programs all over Ohio. I have first handedly observed how outstanding our 4-H program is and how beneficial it is to our area youth. Our county 4-H program offers so many opportunities and helps kids to excel throughout their life. I have been no exception to this. I have benefited from our 4-H program in the areas of Public Speaking, Sportsmanship and especially in the area of life skills such as performing in a job interview or working with the public in a professional manner. Regardless of whether I have been showing at the county fair or exhibiting my special interest projects, I’ve been able to grow and develop throughout 4-H. I have been able to take 4-H projects related to my future career. I’ve taken child care and development projects to help me determine that I want to be a future teacher. With my involvements in 4-H, I have been honored to receive a job in an area school district, being a tutor coordinator. I have taken the life skills that I have learned through 4-H to be professional and do the best job that I can working with the kids and their parents. 4-H has shown me how to meet deadlines, fill out applications and most importantly the knowledge and skills needed to interact with

others. Our 4-H program is more than showing at the county fair. It is learning life skills that can lead to a lifetime of success. Although this is my last year of 4-H, I have had such a fantastic e x p e r i e n c e I hope other kids will have the same opportunity that I have had to excel throughout 4-H. By being a part of 4-H, I have received many scholarships to help me pursue my education at Muskingum University. Without 4-H I would not have had the community service hours or experiences that have helped me obtain these scholarships. 4-H has enabled me to win graciously and lose graciously, without 4-H I may of not have had this learning experience. 4-H is a life time building process “To Make the Best better”, as the 4-H motto states. Please join me in Voting for the OSU Extension Levy so our area youth can “Make the Best Better” for the future. For a small price it not only benefits our area youth it also enables Master Gardeners to make our community a beautiful place to live as well as many other areas. To see all that OSU Extension does, check out www.coshocton.osu.edu or give the Extension Office a call at 740-622-2265. Analea Smith wrote, “I came back to Coshocton County after living in Bowling Green where I attended college. My options as an Integrated High School Science Teacher were wide open and I received numerous offers to teach around Ohio. Why did I choose to come back to Coshocton? Because I wanted to offer back to my community what you gave to me… leadership to our kids and a chance to give back to you, the community. The OSU Extension played a very vital role in my school years, as I was able to learn new things, develop my leadership skills as well as Public Speaking Skills. The 4-H public speaking program helped me to choose my career as a teacher. Being a High School Teacher is definitely my calling as I have the opportunity to encourage High School students to do their best, which I really enjoy. I now serve as a 4-H advisor, mentor to kids in the Public Speaking program, and Key Leader in the Goat Projects. Without the 4-H program I am not even sure of the career path I might have taken but I do know this… the 4-H program offered through OSU Extension has made such a positive impact on me that I wanted to come back to Coshocton and give back. Analea Smith. Casey Davis said, “I am a former 4-H member, camp counselor, and Master Speaker.

“I have been very fortunate to be a part of the Coshocton County 4-H Program. As a State Ambassador, I’ve had the honor of observing 4-H Programs all over Ohio. I have first handedly observed how outstanding our 4-H program is and how beneficial it is to our area youth. Our county 4-H program offers so many opportunities and helps kids to excel throughout their life.”

- Hannah Worthington

“My children are involved in a myriad of events and activities but none impart the life skills and lessons that 4-H does. 4-H provides not only an outlet for learning and competition, but it involves the entire family in a way none of my children’s other activities ever could.”

- Amanda Poorman, 4-H advisor

By MArk Fortune

Article continues on PAGe 28

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

028

Auc

tion

s an

d re

al e

stat

e

All these programs in 4-H were offered to me as I grew up in Coshocton County. I delivered pizza while earning a degree at Zane State. Delivering pizzas does not sound glamorous… but through the 4-H programs I learned about work ethic and the importance of communication. I am positive I would not have gotten the job I have today without the persistence it took to apply for a job as well as being able to interview well for the job. I would like to encourage everyone to support the OSU Extension Levy because the benefits for our

community goes beyond being a 4-H member, camp counselor, or Master Speaker. OSU Extension brings us back to Coshocton with skills that last a lifetime. Casey Davis. As if the comments shared by Coshocton County residents above are not enough to vote for the levy, the Pilot Expanded Food and Nutrition Program (EFNEP), coordinated by Kim Gress encourages self sufficiency skills and lifelong healthy eating habits. The goal of this federal funded grant program is to provide interactive nutrition education to adults who care for

children in their home. A hands-on approach allows the participants to gain the practical skills necessary to make positive b e h a v i o r changes. At the conclusion of the eight classes, the intended outcome is that p a r t i c i p a n t s will have 1) increased their ability to select food that meets the nutritional needs of their families, 2) gained skills in food preparation, storage and safety 3) adopted skills to better manage their food dollars and 4) understood the importance of physical activity as a component of good health. Here’s what a few of the folks that have been involved in the program are saying; Dianne Parker said, “The class was informative, enlightening, refreshing, and definitely helpful in allowing me to make a change in my eating habits that were poor. I have a better understanding of food portions and portion control. After taking the class, and cutting back on portion sizes, I realize I am still full. Kim was an excellent teacher. There are many benefits to the class. I would take the class again”. Joel Davis wrote, “I enjoyed the class. The atmosphere was relaxed and open. I was the only male in my class, and I didn’t feel out of place”. Leondra Davis remarked, “Kim did a fantastic job at taking the intimidating concepts of counting calories, reading and understanding food labels, and eating according to the food pyramid, and making them easy to understand. In the beginning of the class I thought it would be too difficult to eat all of the different types and amounts of foods you are supposed to have. As I began to apply what I learned it became easy. I recommend everyone take the class”. Phyllis Kelson commented, “I enjoyed the classes very much. It was informative and the instructor was knowledgeable about the topics. One of several things I am taking away from the classes is reading the labels on the food I purchased. By reading the labels I am more aware of what I am consuming. As you can see from this article and the comments shared by friends and neighbors, the OSU Extension office is, to sum up the whole of its parts, an integral force in making our community a better place to live, work and play. It helps build character, family values, a strong work ethic and responsibility. You would be hard pressed to find something that provides so much by asking for so little. Yes, we all agree that added taxes can be a burden. But, with this particular levy, consider it a wise investment in our future.

Beckley AntiqueTractor Auction

15 Tractors – AC Combine – Grain Truck: ‘57 JD 720 diesel w/ pony start, row crop, NF, PTO; ‘59 JD 630 gas, NF, PTO; ‘58 JD 620 gas, NF, PTO; JD 50 gas, NF, PTO; JD A gas NF, PTO; ‘46 JD B gas hand start, NF, PTO; ‘52 JD MT gas, NF, PTO, 3pt hitch; ‘52 Minneapolis Moline Z gas, NF, PTO; ‘46 Minneapolis Moline R gas, NF, PTO; Min-neapolis Moline UB Special, diesel, NF, PTO; ‘53 Minneapolis Moline Z gas, WF, PTO; ’37 AC WC gas, NF, PTO;*add ‘56 AC WD-45 diesel, NF, PTO; ‘50 AC WD gas, NF, PTO; ‘41 AC WC gas, NF, PTO; AC 60 row crop pull type combine w/ new mats; ‘71 IH 1600 Grain Truck 12’ bed w/ hoist, 2 speed axle, new motor, exhaust, and 6 tires.Antique Tractor Parts & Misc: JD 620 rear steel wheels; JD original 3 pt hitch(no top link); 2 JD rear wheel wrenches; JD 620 fuel tank; JD 620 draw bar, complete; JD 620 long steer shaft; JD 620 tricycle front end w/ rollamatic; JD B front grill heads; MM Z original rear tires & wheels; MM Z parts (complete radiator, hood, gas tank, misc); original Moline Z fenders; MM parts incl. R & Z governors, hoses, etc; 2 MM fuel tanks; MM rear wheel wrench; 2 new MM gas-ket sets; WD radiator; misc belts; Pittman arm; AC front grill head ( WD-WC-WD45); Ford rear wheels & tires, 9N; carburetors; 2 steering wheels; 22 ton pull type log splitter, 65 hp motor; acetylene tanks and Harris gauges on cart, 3 extra tanks; new bolts; lug nuts; ratchet boomers; chain hoist; misc lumber; log chainsNote: Michael has been a lifelong collector of antique tractors, parts, toys, farm related items. This listing represents most of his remaining tractor & parts collection. Starting on tractors promptly at 11AM. Trac-tors will be available for online bidding. For pictures, catalog, and on-line bidding registration go to http://www.kaufman-auctions.com/Terms: Cash, credit, or good check with proper ID; 3% Buyer’s pre-mium. Buyer’s premium will be refunded for cash or check sales.LuNch STaNd

aucTioN by order of:Michael Beckley

Saturday, Nov. 13 • 11am

KaufMaN reaLTy, iNc.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

DAve KAUFMAN/AUCTIONeeRCurt Yoder, realtor/auCtioneer • (330) 204-2447 [email protected]

Auction ID 9850048_102710

Location: 30065 Stricker Rd. Walhonding OH 43834. From US 62 in Martinsburg take SR 541 east 7 ½ miles to CR 38 (Woods Church Rd.) north 1 mile to Stricker Rd. east ¼ mile to auction. From SR 229 just

west US 36 take CR 38 (Woods Church Rd.) south 2 ½ miles to Stricker Rd. east ¼ mile to auction. Watch for Signs!

* 15 Restored Tractors * Grain Truck * Antique Tractor Parts * Miscellaneous *

Kaufman Auction House

Primitives: smokers stand; school desk; Longaberger baskets; old lan-terns; RR lanterns; sled; fruit drier; cherry pitter; wooden pulleys; Tonka cranes; racing sets; wooden roller cart; foot vice; 2 lg. fl oor Coca cola coolers (1 w/lid,1w/o lid) wooden butter churn; Griswald #8 baster w/lid; crock jugs; milk jugs; dbl. wash tubs; copper kettle; garden cultiva-tors; hay knives; 2 man saws; corn planters; 60’s retro style dining set; graniteware; wood planesFurniture: 4 pc. painted bedrm set w/1/2 bed; rocking cradle; baby crib; wood hi-chair; roll top desk; recliner; rocker; Panasonic TV; 3 pc bedrm set w/full mattress; 3 pc waterfront bedrm set; table w/4 chairs; 2 old drop leaf tables; oval dining tables; oval dining table; dining table; newer GE washer; Frigidaire gas dryerHousehold: fi shing tackle; poles & nets; lg. pressure cooker; 5 pc. card table set; coolers; microwave; Hotshooter basketball game; sm. corner entertainment center; croquet set; Sharp TV; box of kitchenware;Tools: socket sets; Chevy tailgate; fl uorescent worklite w/30’ cord; cases of 10 w 30 motor oil; propane & fl uorescent lanterns; gals. of windshield wash; 5 bxs of 8’ 75 watt fl uorescent bulbs; weedeater; boxes of screws; fl ats of tools; toolbox; generator; Craftsman 10” tablesaw; Cub Cadet rid-ing mower; Lawnboy mowerGlassware: Fenton and much more glass & household to unpackItems from the late Christopher Phillabaum collection:Guns: Ruger 9MM P95 w/2 clips & holster; Smith & Wesson 357 Mag-num w/quick loader and holster; Panther Arms AR-15 cal 223 w/case and 2-30 round clips; Marlin model 25mn 22 cal w/2 clips; Jennings J22 22 cal w/2 clips; Japanese 1344325 rifl e; Heritage Rough Rider 22LR w/22 mag cylinder; all FFL papers will apply and guns can be picked up at Miller’s Gun Supply in Sugarcreek on Tuesday;Sportlock gun case; aircraft approved; guard force gun case; Hoyt Laser-tech compound bow; USA Spirit compound bow; self climbing tree stand; 2 wildlife callsVisit http://www.kaufmanrealty.com/ for photos. For free evaluation contact Kenny Miller, auction manager at (330)204-4453.Terms: Cash, Check, or any major credit card with proper identifi cation. 3% buyers premium but will be waived for cash sales.

Monday, Nov. 1 • 5pm

KAUFMAN AUCTIONS(888)852-4111 or (330)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

KENNY MILLER, AUCTION MANAGER (330)204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER (330)231-4524 • JUNIOR YODER, AUCTIONEER

Auction ID 9830046_102710

Location: at The Holmes County Expo Center. 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

3149 SR 39, MILLERSBURG OH

(selling in 2 rings starting at 5:00 p.m.)* Household * Tools * Glassware * Primitives * Furniture * Guns *

osu levy........................................................................Article continued FroM PAGe 27

“our community is already challenged with losing jobs as companies pull out or downsize their presence in our county. We need to save these programs and opportunities for our youth, especially if we want to try and get the next generation to make Coshocton their permanent home rather than moving away after graduating. Our community has lost so much; we can’t afford to lose anymore. .”

- Todd Endsley


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

coshocton’s Got talent

trirosis club hosts second annual coshocton’s Got talent competition

First PlAce Elizabeth White takes first place at the coshocton’s Got Talent competition with her origi-nal song, “clearly”. BeAcOn PhOTO By BeTh DuLAney ScOTT

second PlAce Second place went to Jason Pendola with his rendition of The Script’s “Man Who can’t Be Moved”. BeAcOn PhOTO By BeTh Du-LAney ScOTT

third PlAce Dan reeves took home third place with his rendition of Bob Seger’s “Turn the Page”. BeAcOn PhOTO By BeTh DuLAney ScOTT

About 400 people gathered at the Lake Park Pavilion on Thursday, Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. in anticipation for the second annual Trirosis Coshocton’s Got Talent competition and they were not disappointed. Thirteen performers from Coshocton County gave amazing performances to a captivated audience and the judges were astounded as each performer seemed to only get better and better. Perhaps the first talent showcased during the evening was from members of the Trirosis Club themselves. Although they did not take the stage and perform, each member of the club had made two salads and a dessert that was served with sandwiches and crackers and cheese. The food was amazing and members of the Trirosis Club are clearly talented in the culinary department! The evening of entertainment began with Emily Kobel singing “The National Anthem”, a song she has performed many times before and sings the song acapella, which means without music and is very hard to do, but Emily did it like a champ. Dan Reeves then took the stage and performed an amazing rendition of “Turn the Page” by Bob Seger. Afterwards was Elizabeth White who performed an original song entitled, “Clearly” and played guitar. The judges were impressed by her voice, especially at the young age of 12. The Village People were next in line to entertain, and they did just that! Members of the Silver Liners portrayed The Village People perfectly and did a hilarious improvisation of “YMCA”. Members included Jane Albert, Linda Burt, Gloria McDonald, Barbara Snyder, Darlene Daliere, and Anne Leppla. After the Village People left the stage, Mary Chicha sang Sarah McLachlan’s “I Will Remember You” and she did it beautifully with a very rich alto voice. Debbie Searles then performed an original she wrote for her pastor, who also happens to be her husband, “Praying for You”. It also happened to be her husband’s birthday, which made the song extra special.

Debbie has traveled around the world with her sister singing and spreading God’s Word. “I was close to tears the whole time,” Debbie said. “I couldn’t look at him. I was afraid I would start to cry. It felt very special that it was on his birthday and that I could sing it for him.” The last to perform in the first half of the show was Abby McClister who performed a smokin’ rendition of “Yakety Sax/Star Wars Cantina Medley” on her alto saxophone. During the 10-minute intermission that followed, guests had one last opportunity to purchase raffle tickets and bid on silent auction items. The tickets were $1 or $5 for six and ticketholders had to opportunity to win over $400 in cash or a flat-screen TV. After the intermission, Jason Pendola sang, “Man Who Can’t Be Moved” by The Script. Jason’s cool and easy voice made you feel like you should be sitting in a smoky bar somewhere surrounded by good times and friends. Mackenzie Hudson then took the stage and performed Tally Trio’s “Broken Ones”. The song fit her voice perfectly and she put a lot of feeling into her performance. Then, Austin and Brady Philabaum got the audience moving to Justin Beiber’s “Baby”. Even the judges got in on the action! “It’s a lot of fun,” said Casey Claxton, one of the judges for the evening, “I think everybody’s doing a great job. You can tell it’s a good successful event when everyone’s having fun. Lots of smiles coming from everybody and it’s a great fundraiser for the community.” Colton Sturtz took the stage next and proved to everyone he has the makings to become the next great country singer of our time with an original song entitled, “Tonight” which was written about his senior year of high school. The Sacred Heart Youth Choir sang next with a beautiful piece by Michael Card and John Thompson entitled, “El Shaddai”. Members of the choir are Annie Bosson, Jonathan Eberwine,

Hannah Jacobs, Elizabeth Lozowski, Rachel Lozowski, Abby Zimomra, Lindsey Cox, Will Fornara, Emily Kobel, Gretchen Lozowski, and Vanessa Rivera. Last but not least was Brandon Ferdman performing “Kryptonite” by 3 Doors Down. Again, Brandon had that cool and easy voice that made you feel like you should be in a dark smoky pub. After Brandon’s performance, all performers came up on stage again for a group picture and then the winners were announced. On each table was a voting program where each table had the opportunity to vote for their favorite. Voter’s choice was Debbie Searles with her original song, “Praying for You”. Third place went to Dan Reeves with his rendition of Bob Seger’s “Turn the Page”. Second place went to Jason Pendola with his rendition of “Man Who Can’t Be Moved” by The Script, and first prize went to Elizabeth White with her original song, “Clearly”.

Voter’s choice Debbie Searles receives the Voter’s choice Award with her original song she wrote for her husband and pastor, “Praying for you”. BeAcOn PhOTO By BeTh DuLAney ScOTT

By Beth dulAney scott

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

030

Aut

o s

ales

09 Ford Focus SEOnly 25k, PW, PL, CD, Balance

of Factory Warranty.

$12,990

WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE

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

0076_102710

Rick “Mousie” Miller

WHERE YOUR DRIVING WHERE YOUR DRIVING COME TRUECOME TRUE

CALL US 623.2200Justin Huntington

Tax & Title down, Rates change from 5.99% to 14%. Terms from 36 to 72 months

Open M & Th. until 7pm

09 Nissan Altima2.5S, 40k miles.

$13,900

03 Chevy S-10ZR2, 4x4.

$9,99003 Honda Civic LX

PW, PL, CD, Automatic.

$7,990

08 Pontiac Gr. Prix GTPW, PL, CD, Leather, Moonroof,

Alloy Wheels.

$13,99005 Pontiac Grand Prix

Local Trade, 4-dr, CD,One Owner.

$8,990

SERVICE DEPARTMENT$30 per hour labor rate,

$23.36 lube, oil & fi lter change

coshoctoncars.com ltd.706 Otsego Ave • 524 South 7th St • Coshocton

SALES & DETAIL | 622-8350 MECHANICAL SERVICE | 622-4656

0012

_111

809

hopewell recognizes employers By MArk FortuneThe Coshocton County Board of DD provided a breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, potatoes, Danish, coffee and juice for area employers during their second annual recognition held Thursday morning, Oct. 21 at the Hopewell Industries facility in Coshocton. With October being national disability employment awareness month, the Coshocton County Board of DD wanted to show their appreciation for area businesses that support the program. The mission of Community Employment Services is to provide employment opportunities for people with disabilities with assistance from community partners. Bob Nicholson is the adult services director and Angela Richcreek is the manager of Community Employment Services. Following the breakfast, Richcreek presented certificates of appreciation to several area businesses that use the services. Tom Edwards of Auer Ace Hardware, who employs Sabin Gonzales, said, “Yes, it really

works out handy; he comes in for four hours twice a week and has a list of things that we expect him to do. He checks them off and we check to make sure that he does it. It works out well for both of us. I think people should check into this – there are a lot of things that people with disabilities can do better than those of us who think we don’t have any disabilities”. Steve Oster, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Coshocton County Board of DD, thanked everyone for coming and said, “For me, employment awareness month is kind of about together making a difference in the community. It takes partners like all of you in the room to do this and for the community to be accepting. We have more than doubled the number of people who are working in the community. What’s exciting about that is that you are all a part of that”. Sarah Affolter of Boltaron, who has been using the services for over two years, remarked, “My experience with Hopewell is wonderful. They do specialty work for the company.

Their creativity exceeds what we have actually thought of in the community. So that is good. We can spend a little more time on other things and broaden our horizons, which make it better for them and for us”. Mary Mason of Agents Realty & Auction Service commented about her experience with employing someone from Hopewell, “It’s very interesting. It’s a lot of hard work for them and it’s a lot of hard work for me. It’s such an enjoyment and the young lady that works with us has just improved leaps and bounds. It’s wonderful and we have a very close relationships with her and hope to help to mentor her through finishing high school this year – a year early and then on to college. She wants to be a doctor. We told her she couldn’t forget us when we got older and when she gets older she had to remember to take care of us. It’s been a totally positive experience and it’s just so rewarding. That’s the greatest part of all”.

locAl eMPloyers recoGnized The community employment Services divi-sion of hopewell Industries recognized and thanked area employers for support-ing the employment programs during 2010. Pictured l to r are; Mary Thompson huf-ford, ceO of hopewell Industries, Sarah Affolter of Boltaron and Bob nicholson, Adult Services Director at hopewell Industries. BeAcOn PhOTO By MArK fOrTune


e 622-4ads ww

w.thebeaconbuzz.com

Classified

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

HELP WANTED

The Coshocton County Beacon is looking for peo-ple that are interested in photography, writing and enjoy talking to people with a passion for Coshocton County. We are looking for people that can cover weekend and/or evening events in our community. You should have a good DSLR camera, be familiar with Microsoft programs like Word and Outlook, and like to talk to people. Our goal is to develop a team of freelancers that will report on the positive events happening in Co-shocton County. Meet-ing deadlines and work-ing with a time crunch is a necessity of this job. If interested, send me an email with some samples of your work – both writ-ten and photography. Photographs of people preferred. The address is: [email protected]. You may also drop something at our office or mail to: The Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. No phone calls please.

SERVICES OFFERED

HANDYMAN, I’ll do a lot of different kinds of handyman work. Also, roofing, exterior painting, roof coating, siding, gutter cleaning, yard work, haul-ing of scrap metals, brush, gravel and other things. Call 740-575-4571

Fall Clean-Up. Leaves and other debris. Stump removal. Free estimates. 740-502-3989

APPLIANCES

Kevin’s Used Applianc-es. Used washers, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. New Cas-tle, Ohio. No Checks!

BUILDING SUPPLIES

Approximately 600 – 8 inch bricks for sale. $.50 each. Call 740-502-4261

FARM ANIMALS

Chickens, 15-hens that lay big brown eggs and 1 rooster, $3.00 each. Call 740-824-3133

FARM EQUIPMENT

Kubota B5100E, 2cyl., diesel tractor, 3pt. hitch, PTO, runs good, good tires. $1,800. 740-622-4254

GARAGE DOOR

16ft. Garage Door, opener and all hardware included, like new. $450. 740-502-3989

GARAGE SALE

3-Family Garage Sale, Saturday, October 30th; 9-3. 618 Highland Blvd.

Schumaker Farms, 52441 CR 16. Friday and Saturday, October 29th & 30th, 9-6. Nascar Memo-rabilia, items left in stor-age units, clothes - women size 16-22.

MISC ITEMS

1 Double above ground kennel. 1 single above ground kennel. 1 insulat-ed dog box. $200 for all. 740-202-3485

450C John Deere dozer, 6-way blade. Firewood for sale. 740-824-3096

Large Gibson upright commercial freezer in ex-cellent condition, perfect for deer meat. $150. Dirt bike, 93 Honda XR80, runs well. 740-622-5015

HAY

First, second cut orchard grass Timothy hay. Round or square bales. 740-824-3621

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Like new Yamaha P-60, full size electric keyboard. Weighted keys, speaker system, stand and bench. $400. Phone 740-829-2879

WANTED TO BUY

Buying: Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collec-tions. Call 740-623-0793

leave message or email [email protected]

WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mow-ers. Also one time clean up and removal of rub-bish. 740-545-5025

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

AREA RENTAL INFOR-MATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!

2BR, all appliances, ga-rage, all electric, coin op-erated laundry, no pets. 740-622-8020

HOMESFOR RENT

3BR, 1 bath house for rent in Coshocton. Close to hospital. First floor laundry, eat in kitchen, full partial finished base-ment. Ready to move into on November 1st. First month’s rent of $550 and deposit of $550. are required. Rent includes water, sewage and trash. No pets, metro approved. 1609 Orchard. 740-891-1290

3BR House, family room, 2 ½ baths, double car garage, outside building, nice neighborhood. $650/mo. 740-622-8105 740-502-7209 ask for Shirley

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

Country Mobile Home. Very clean, 3BR, 1.5 bath, $550/mo. $550 de-posit. No pets. 33421 CR 99. New Castle. 740-824-4862 leave message if no answer

ATV

2007 Honda TRX 450R, tons of after market parts, low hours, great condition. $3,800. 740-502-0808

AUTOS

02 Toyota Corolla S, power options, sunroof. $6,395. 740-623-8337

06 Chevy Mailbu, LS $9,295. 740-623-8337

09 Hyundai Elantra, fac-tory warranty, XM radio. $12,695. 740-623-8337

AUTO PARTS

4-Mastercraft coursers, 30x9.50R15LT, A/T2. 740-327-6028

CAMPER

1972, 22ft Terry pull type camper, fair condition, needs some work, new awning. $1,200. Make of-fer. 740-622-5018 leave message.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

D69U Caterpillar dozer, 9 foot Cat hydraulic straight blade. Hyster winch, un-dercarriage good, good for clearing land, fence rows, excavating. $6,500. OBO. Phone 740-622-7492 or 740-502-3374

HEAVY TRUCK

For Sale: 1992 F350 Dump Truck 460 engine 5-spd, red, very good con-dition. $6,200. OBO 740-622-7471 anytime

TRAILER

Triton ATV trailer, sides fold down for ramps, holds 2 ATV’s, all aluminum. $1,200. 740-622-4254

Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in front of thousands of readers in The Coshocton

County Beacon classi-fieds!

Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237)

or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!

CLASSIFIED AD FORMWe attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.

ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY

CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!

Commercial Rates include: Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.

CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.thebeaconbuzz.com ENHANCEMENTS

Bold Type $2.00ALL CAPS $1.00HEADING $2.00BORDER $2.00Centered text $2.00Picture $5.00Logo $2.00

qqqqqqq

TOTAL COST 25 Words Additional Words + Enhancements + Weekly Costs = Number of Weeks x TOTAL COST =

Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

NameAddress City State Zip Phone Email Address Private Commercial

0002

_033

110

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

11 22 23 24 25

KITINCLUDED!

ww

w.th

ebea

conb

uzz.c

om

cla

ssif

ied

hotl

ine

622-

4ads

the

BeAc

on

oc

tobe

r 27

, 201

032

Mis

sion

Aut

o

VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM0053_1

02710

MISSION AU OCONNEC ION

COSHOCTON, OHIO

Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30

www.autosinohio.comUS RT 36 3 Miles Towards

Warsaw 623-8337

Integrity • Quality • Savings

2000 FORD F-150 XL 4X4

Les & Sharon

*stock image

02 TOYOTA COROLLA

$6,395S, Power Options, Sunroof

02 HONDA ACCORD

$6,995LX

07 HYUNDAI ACCENT

$7,695GLS, 33 mpg

07 CHEVY AVEO

$8,745Wheelz 15 mo. Warranty, 31mpg

05 HONDA CIVIC

$8,995LX, 35 mpg

*stock image

06 CHEVY MALIBU

$9,295LS

06 SATURN ION 3

$9,960Wheelz 15 mo. Warranty, OnStar

05 PT CRUISER

$10,495Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats

07 PONTIAC G6

$10,695

08 CHEVY COBALT

$10,995LT, Factory Warranty, 31mpg

06 CHEVY IMPALA

$10,995LS

05 TOYOTA CAMRY

$10,995LE

07 PONTIAC GR. PRIX

$12,495On Star

09 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

$12,695Fact. Warranty, XM, 33mpg

09 VW JETTA

$13,995Factory Warranty

*stock image

JUST IN! Flare Side Bed, Bedliner, Towing Package, Running Boards

*stock image

*stock image

$11,895

October 27, 2010 Coshocton County Beac

Documents

Transcript of October 27, 2010 Coshocton County Beac