September 15, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

We remember A ceremony recognizing September 11, 2001 was held at the Courtsquare on Saturday morning. The event was organized by Kent Kirker and Jack Dotson of Venture Crew #447, which meets at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Pictured L to R are; Jack Dotson, Eagle Scout Garth Ott, Jeff Corder of the Coshocton City Fire Department and John Brems, a member of Boy Scout Troop 406. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE article on page 10

remembering 9-11

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

“Shining a Positive Light on

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MEALS THAT MATTER!• Monday - SENIOR BUFFET $6.49 55 and older buffet with medium drink

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The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

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Wings over coshocton

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classiFied page 23

vol 3, no. 20Wed. sept 15 thru tues. sept 21, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon published

in memory of Mildred E. Foster

Air Show this Saturday - 9 am to 6 pm

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Agents Realty and Auction Service ...18Business and Service Directory ............14Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ..........22Coshocton Lumber .......13Coshocton Regional Airport ..................3Coshocton Senior Center ...................7Coshocton Town and Country Club .......10Coshoctoncars.com .....22Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate ...17&18Damon’s Pizza ...............3Designs by Michele .......6Dr. Gerald Arndt ............7Extermital ...................10G&M Five Point Auto ..22Hershberger Country Store ...................11Hilltop Golf Course ......11Kaufman Realty ....17&20KFC .............................1Lafayette Pointe ...........8Lenny’s Barber Shop ...13Marilyn’s Natural Foods ....................8

Millers Storage Barn ...10Milligan Memorials ........7Mission Auto Connection ..........24Mohawk Country Store ..................11Mosier Computer ...........7Olde Town Deb Myers .................18Olde Town Jessica Williams ..............17Olde Town Marc Lacy ....................21Phase III Hair ................6Route 5 Auto Sales .....22Schumaker Farms .......10Scrubs & More .............6Seton Coshocton ..........8Shelby Theatre .............2Statements by Shannon ...............5Stoffer Real Estate .....21Village Motors .............22Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ..........10Wells Fargo Advisors .....6Wilson Carpet and Furniture .............12Windsorwood Place .......7

Customer

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

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

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

The family of Geneva Slaughter would like to extend a Special Thank You to everyone who expressed their condolences on the recent death of our special Mother, Grandmother and friend, Geneva Slaughter, at the CCMH Extended Care Facility. Thank You for the excellent care given by the E.C.F.1 staff, Dr. Jerold Meyer and the Hospice girls. Thank You to the Given-Dawson Funeral Home for their professional and very kind services. Thank You to Pastors Wayne Houge, Joy Blaney, family members and friends for the beautiful services. Pallbearers (grandsons) Mike Slaughter, Donnie Slaughter, Jerry Slaughter, Victor Veigel, Andrew Clark, Bryan Aronhalt, Justin Aronhalt and Caleb Hindel. Thank You to Ivan Ford for the releasing of the dove. Thank You to the Conesville United Methodist Church for the delicious meal. Special Thank You for the beautiful flowers, cards, kind words and food. Thank You for the enjoyable visits of family and friends during her 7 year stay at the E.C.F. She especially enjoyed the monthly visit of the Faith Christian Church singers.

May God richly bless everyone who helped us get through this time of sorrow.

The Geneva Slaughter Family

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Thank YouWe want to thank Coshocton Co.

U.K.C. Beagle Club and give special thanks to all those who donated and

helped with the Don McVay Sr. Memorial Hunt on August 28, 2010.

Vada McVay & Families

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Happy 60th Wedding Anniversary

Russell and Ruie Smith

September 9, 20100013_091510

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

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second annual “saw you at the pole” in celebration of studentsSee You at the Pole is a nationwide event where students from all walks of life come together before classes start to pray for teachers, the administration, and fellow students at their school flag pole. The event is always near the end of September, and this year will be on Sept. 22 with the theme, “Reveal”. Any student in all area high schools who would like to participate are encouraged to show up at their flag pole at 7:30 a.m. to pray at the pole. But the event doesn’t end there. Last year,

Coshocton County decided to start a “Saw You at the Pole” event that was at the Nazarene Church. It was such a success that they will continue to have the event this year, only this year will be at the Courtsquare. This event is mostly in celebration of all the area youth who had the courage to stand up for their beliefs and pray for their school on school ground and also in celebration of the freedom we have to pray on public property. The community is invited to come to this event and it will go from 6 – 9 p.m. There will be a lot of great family activities including live music and games. Fritz Below will be speaking during the event and Saving Sunday, a local worship band, will be performing. Another local group, Homecoming, will also be performing on 4th Street. There will also be free hot dogs, cotton candy, and popcorn provided by area youth ministries. Kids can have fun at the 8 foot beach volleyball court, the corn hole, and the dunk tank. Brian Daniels, youth minister at the Coshocton Nazarene Church, hopes the event will bring “…a lot of unity. There are walls between churches and just getting youth together to break down those walls. And showing love to the community.” For more information on See You at the Pole, visit their Web site at www.syatp.com.

by beth dulaney

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A Tribute to our Military Heroes A Tribute to our Military Heroes A Tribute to our Military Heroes

Richard Downing Airport24569 Airport Road, Coshoctonwww.coshoctonairport.com

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9:00 AM Gates Open- Vendors, Food Booths, Kids Fun Zone, Static Aircraft Displays and more! 10:30 AM Ohio Bird Sanctuary Show- Kids Fun Zone area 11:00 AM Opening Ceremonies- National Anthem, Invocation, Greetings, Rep. Troy Balderson, Congressman Zack Space, B2 Flyover

11:30 AM Ohio Flags of Honor Ceremony

12:30 PM Veterans Show"A Tribute to Our Military Heroes"

12:30 PM Ohio Bird Sanctuary Show- Kids Fun Zone area1:00 PM Dedication of Runway to 5,000 ft.- Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 1:20 PM Coshocton County Cloud Climbers- Model Airplane Demonstration- 25 minute program2-4 PM Air Show4:00 PM Pilot Autograph Tent Open- Meet & Greet the pilots4-6 PM Live Musical Entertainment- Jason Pendola Band- Center Stage area6:00 PM Gates Close

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Sponsored in part by:

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2nd annual derek brown elgart memorial race this weekend by beth dulaneyDerek Brown Elgart was a very friendly young man who enjoyed helping others, being with his friends and above all else, loved playing sports, especially soccer. When he was just 14 years old, Derek tragically passed away, leaving behind many grieving friends and family. The family and friends left behind have decided to turn that negative into something positive. Last year, they started the annual Derek Brown Elgart Memorial 5K Race/Walk at Lake Park. Over 550 people participated and they raised $8,000 which then went to the Coshocton Foundation. The event was such a success that it has now become an annual event. “It was overwhelming,” Amy Brown, Derek’s mother, said of last year’s event, “We just felt so blessed to have so much support. It was just a very neat feeling to be there surrounded by so many people.” Amy also commented that she remembered last year how Derek’s friends walked together and reminisced about Derek and all the fun times they had together when they were younger. The second annual Derek Brown Elgart Memorial Race will be Sunday, Sept. 19 at 4 p.m. at Lake Park. So far, over 300 people have pre-registered. If you have not yet registered, you may still register the day of the event starting at 1:30 p.m. Cost to participate is $25 for adults and $15 for students 17 and under. That money is then used to benefit local youth soccer programs, the sport that Derek loved so much. The run is both competitive and a fun run for anyone in the community who would like to participate. Competitive runners are placed near the front of the line and Premier Racing from Columbus will be present to time the runners. After the event, runners can go online and view their time. The male and female first place winners will receive a $100 Visa gift card. Medals will also be awarded to the first, second, and third place male and female winners in each category. The first 450 participants to register will receive a free t-shirt. There will also be door prizes throughout the event. Valerie Miller, co-coordinator of the event, said that she would like to thank all area

businesses and the community for making last year’s event such a success. She also remembers Derek for his passion for soccer, helping others and promoting good sportsmanship. “I’m looking forward to a good turnout and great weather,” she said. To learn more about the Derek Brown Elgart Memorial Race, visit www.derekmemorial.webs.com. There, you can read up on the latest news, and view photos and videos from last year’s race.

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Did you pause to reflect on 9-11? Nine years have passed since the fateful day that altered the direction of our country – and the world. Much has happened – and thousands of our brave men and women in uniform have given their lives for our freedom and security with tens of thousands more maimed and scarred both physically and psychologically. I thought it was a very patriotic gesture for some young people in our community to take the initiative on Saturday morning to host a ceremony at the Courtsquare. These young scouts and their supporters decided to do something positive and the small but solemn crowd that attended knows that their time was appreciated. Good job. And as with many things, lots of folks will want to jump on the proverbial bandwagon as next year marks the tenth anniversary of September 11, 2001. My opinion is that the folks that led this year’s effort deserve center stage. This Saturday, the 18th, heralds the “Wings Over Coshocton Air Show”, complete with a B-2 Stealth Bomber flyover (yes, you can see the plane – it is not invisible, just stealthy), A-10 “Warthog”, and numerous other high flying acts. The event begins at 9 am and runs until 6 pm with the flights beginning at 2 pm – except for the B-2 – which is slated for 11 am. This year’s air show is devoted to “A Tribute to Our Military Heroes”, and our

veterans deserve this recognition. I’m not sure we can actually give them enough credit for their service and devotion to maintaining our freedom. The freedom that allowed many guests and visitors from outside our community

to enjoy the fruits of our local wineries – and some out of the area wineries – on Saturday at the Courtsquare. The same freedoms that allow an air show this weekend. The freedom that allowed several small business owners and prospective owners to attend a workshop for entrepreneurs at the Coshocton campus of COTC last Friday, enjoying a delicious lunch followed by cobbler and ice cream. Imagine, a country where you can start a business with relative ease by simply filling out some forms, taking a risk and having a dream. We all know that we live in a great country. We all know that freedom does not come free. We all know that as Americans we enjoy one of the highest standards of living in the world. Hopefully, we all know that taking these things for granted would be a huge mistake. Come out this weekend to the air show to enjoy the fresh autumn air and beautiful scenery at Richard Downing airport while helping support one of our area’s most valuable assets, our airport.

mark’s musings

mark Fortune

Sharon Fox of FresnoThank you for requesting the Beacon!

scholarship awarded

“You know you are getting old when the candles cost more than the cake.”

- Bob Hope (comedian)

Memorable Quotes

The Coshocton County Board of Realtors concluded their 2010 scholarship presentations at the September board meeting, held at the Coshocton Town & Country Club on Wednesday, Sept. 8. Ryan Shutt was the CHS recipient and will be attending Otterbein College this fall pursuing a degree in education. His long-term goal is to become a guidance counselor. He will also

be playing tennis at the college. The Coshocton County Board of Realtors recognized three other graduates at the August meeting; Andrew Gates of Ridgewood, Garth Ott of the Coshocton County Career Center and Kirby Wright of River View. Heather LePage is the CCBOR scholarship committee chairperson and Jim Nelson is the current President.

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.

shutt presented With scholarship Pictured is Ryan Shutt, who graduated from Coshocton high School in May and his mother Amy. Shutt was the Coshocton high School recipient of the Coshocton County Board of Realtors annual $750 scholarship. The Board of Realtors presented a total of $3,000 to four area seniors as a continued commitment to the youth of Coshocton County. BEA-COn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

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CELEBRATING 14 YEARS!!!Paul Mitchell & STATEMENTS by shannon are proud to support the American Cancer Society.

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We will have a Paul Mitchell raffle basket a $200+ value and pink name ribbons for $1; ALL proceeds go to cancer awareness! So join with the Power of Pink & look great while doing it!

Pick Up Your Limited Edition Hot Pink 1.25 Smoothing Iron or a V.1 Express Ion Dry at:

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celebrating at autumn days by mark Fortune

Residents, employees, families and members of the community enjoyed a day of fun, food, prizes and activities at Autumn Health Care in Coshocton on Saturday. Kim Seward, the admissions and marketing director for Autumn Health Care of Coshocton, said, “We as a team here at Autumn feel it’s important to have this event, primarily for our residents and the residents’ families. It gives them a good reason to come out on a nice fall day and enjoy a fair type of atmosphere. Some of them aren’t able to go to the fair and back in the day they loved the fair. So it gets them out in the air, allows them to eat some food they don’t normally get to eat and listen to some music they don’t often get to hear. It also gets the families here to visit with their loved ones”. Seward continued, “Our employees are here today, they’re the ones who organized and put it together – our management team comes together, gets the vendors, entertainment and makes the contacts to make it fun. We have a great management team, we all get along, and everyone just works hard to make this event happen. Our community is so closely knit and even though we’re upon hard times I had no problems getting people to donate things and that is appreciated”. Musical entertainment was provided by several local groups; including H.I.S. and the Walhonding Rube Band. The Coshocton City Fire Department was on hand with a truck and Coshocton County EMS also attended along with several local businesses and organizations.This year, a king and queen were selected for the event with Denver Kirk being selected as King and Barbara Eaton as Queen. Seward added that the two were, “Just thrilled!”

Pat and Tom Davis were on hand visiting Tom’s mother, Myrtle Davis, who has been a resident at Autumn since it opened. Pat said, “We’ve been here every year that they’ve had it. It’s nice for the residents to just mingle, be with family and be outside. The residents love being outside. It’s an excellent day. Everyone here is friendly and the care is very good”. Amy Ehasz and her family came to the event because it’s fun and to visit her grandmother. She said of the event, “It’s fun and very nice”. Making the day even more special was the fact that her grandmother Barbara Eaton was selected as the Queen. With the Walhonding

Rube Band playing in the background, the fair like atmosphere took on even more of a reality when resident Steve “Red” Gephart threw a combination of fastballs and curves (maybe one was a slider), knocking Ken Arnold into the dunk tank. Before going under, Arnold had just waved to his mother, a resident at the facility. Gephart said of the experience, “That was a lot of fun!” Autumn Health Care is located at 1991 Otsego Avenue in Coshocton and is a 74 bed skilled nursing facility, specializing in both long-term and short-term rehab, and respite care. Seward concluded, “If someone needs a vacation from a loved one – we can take them in for a couple of weeks or a month, however long they want to bring them in. We also do IV and wound therapy and have a 24 bed Alzheimer unit”.

Queen and king For a special day Barbara Eaton was selected as Queen and Denver Kirk as King during the annual Autumn health Care Autumn Days, held Saturday, Sept. 11 at the facility on Otsego Avenue in Coshocton. The dog was provided by Dr. Darr. The event allowed residents of the facility to enjoy a fair like atmosphere and the beautiful fall like day with family, friends and residents. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

agency director retiresAfter 30 years of public service, Coshocton JFS Director, Terry Miller, will be retiring the end of September. He began his career in Coshocton in 1980 at Children Services as a Family Caseworker and had several supervisory positions until he was promoted to Director of the Coshocton Children Services Board in 1998. As a result of the merger of the Department of Human Services which included Public Assistance and Child Support Enforcement; Children Services; and CORC Job Training, in 2000, Terry was named Director of the Coshocton County Department of Job and Family Services. While in this position, Terry successfully worked with staff and the community to provide comprehensive and coordinated social services to the residents of Coshocton County. Terry served as chair of the Family and Children First Council and was President of the Public Children Services Association of Ohio (PCSAO). He was actively involved in the Ohio Job and Family Services Director’s Association, Canton District Director’s Association and the Canton District Children Services Director’s Association. On Sept. 30 from 2 – 4 p.m. in the JFS basement conference rooms, the agency will host a reception in Terry’s honor. The public is invited to wish him well and congratulate him on his years of faithful service.

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Wine Festival lifts spirits by mark FortuneIdeal temperatures and an idyllic setting provided the backdrop for a Saturday afternoon wine festival at the Courtsquare in downtown Coshocton on Saturday, Sept. 11. A total of eight wineries were on hand; four local and four from around the state. As the vocals from local musician Maxine Matheney floated from the gazebo, wine connoisseurs and novices alike strolled among the trees sipping wine, conversing and sampling dishes prepared exclusively for the wine festival by Bob McKenna. Musical entertainment was also provided by Brad Fuller and Jason Pendola. Proceeds from the event will help fund the Airport Amphitheater. Coshocton County CVB Director, Belinda Williamson remarked, “People are having a great time. Maxine Matheny was amazing. The food from Bob McKenna and Medberry Marketplace is just superb. Bob researched what food would go with the wines being served here today. We’re hoping this is successful and we can do this again. This is to raise funds for the airport amphitheater and the second phase of construction. We’ve had some very energetic volunteers, people who gave up their Saturday’s and some of them are even missing the big Ohio

State game to help out and we really appreciate the hours that they’re putting in. It takes a lot of hours to put this together. We’ve had nothing but good comments so hopefully we’ll be back next year”. Williamson added, “This event also helps generate more local tourism dollars with several of the visitors staying overnight in area hotels and anytime we can do that, we’re helping the local economy”. Yvonne Rinehart, attending the event with three friends from Knox County, said, “This is great, a perfect day. We have our favorite bottle already picked out”. The ladies had sampled a “Chocolate Kiss” wine and a “White Raz” wine. Yolanda Ewalt remarked, “We would come again, this is nice and good for the community”. Mike Morris, Airport Amphitheater president, said “It’s a nice crowd with a steady flow. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves. You look around at the wineries and there are people talking and getting to know the familiar and the unfamiliar. This event will be nice to help us develop the facility and the program. We can also showcase the local talent that we have here in the community. This is a great way to celebrate the end of our first season”.

good times A quartet of ladies from Knox County is enjoying the first Wine Festival held at the Courtsquare in Coshocton on Saturday, Sept. 11. From L to R are; Cathy Woods, Yvonne Rinehart, Yolanda Ewalt and Tess Summerfield. Pro-ceeds from the event will help fund the next phase of the Airport Amphitheater. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

Have you been to our new website?

www.thebeaconbuzz.com

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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.

MenuSept. 20th - Sept. 24th

Monday, Sept. 20*Baked Ham, Sweet Potatoes, Asparagus, Fresh Fruit Cup, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, Sept. 21Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Green Beans, Peaches, Garlic Bread, Milk.

Wednesday, Sept. 22BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato/Marg./Sour Cream, Peas & Onions, Fruit Cocktail, Biscuit, Milk.

Thursday, Sept. 23Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Capri Blend Vegetables, Manda-rin Oranges, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Friday, Sept. 24Tuna Salad, Bun, Minestro-ne Soup, Cucumber Salad, Grapes, Milk.

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

Activity

CalendarMonday, Sept. 209:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:00 am James Sandy -Southeastern Ohio Legal Service

Tuesday, Sept. 219 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:30 - 3:30 pm Commodity Pick-Up1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones1 - 4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, Sept. 229:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano

Thursday, Sept. 239 - 12 pm Blood Pressure Check9 - 12 pm Blood Sugar Screening9 - 12 pm Flu Shot Clinic with Interim9 - 11 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey12:30 pm Chair Massage

Friday, Sept. 249:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Coffee Klatsch11:00 am Linda Weber11 - 4 pm Flu Shot Clinic with Interim

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

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

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Sept. 20th - Sept. 24th

255 Brown’s LaneCoshocton, Ohio 43812

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george burns visits the coshocton county senior center by beth dulaney

The Coshocton County Senior Center brought out their best on Tuesday, Sept. 7. White tablecloths covered the tables and elegant candle centerpieces were placed in the center. The chefs that night cooked up a delicious meal of herb roasted chicken, red-skinned potatoes, carrots, watermelon, and dessert. They even served sparkling grape juice with the meal and Commissioner Curtis Lee and his wife were of the esteemed guests. College Park was also on hand to take blood pressure checks. Why all the fuss? Mr. George Burns was coming to dinner. Duane Abel has been portraying Mr. Burns since his senior year of college at the University of Akron where he majored in Theatre. He’s also involved with his community theatre in Carrollton, Ohio and currently submits comics to local newspapers entitled, “Zed”. When

portraying Mr. Burns, Abel is very meticulous about his costume and it takes him 45 minutes to transform. He said he has portrayed Mr. Burns hundreds of times and enjoys every minute. When asked why he likes to portray Mr. Burns, Abel said, “Because it’s a character I’d never outgrow.” After everyone had been served their meal by members of the Lucky Learners, Mr. Burns took the stage at 5:15 p.m. and entertained a crowd of 200 people for 45 minutes. The next Senior Center monthly meal will be Tuesday, Oct. 26. Make sure to dress up in your scariest costume as the theme will be Halloween. Any senior citizen in Coshocton County is welcome to come. To make reservations, call the senior center at 622-4852.

george burns in person The Coshocton County Senior Center hosted a special guest for their monthly meeting on Sept. 7. Mr. George Burns (Duane Abel) came to entertain for dinner. Abel has been portraying Burns since his senior year of college and said he enjoys it very much. BEACOn PhOTO By BETh DuLAnEy

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Culinary Arts students learn CPR and first aid skillsStudents in the Coshocton County Career Center’s Culinary Arts program are currently taking a 9-hour course which will certify them to perform CPR and general first aid on victims in need of medical attention. Often referred to as “first responder” training, the students will complete the course under certified trainer Terry Shroyer of Coshocton County Emergency Medical Service. Shroyer’s first visit was yesterday. The course is the American Heart Association’s Heartsaver and First Aid certification and is the same introductory first aid

training given to sheriff deputies and fire fighters. The course covers general first aid and includes training on responding to burns, strokes, choking, heat exhaustion, poisoning and environmental emergencies. It also offers instruction on recognizing the symptoms of cardiac arrest. Students learn and practice CPR techniques and the Heimlich maneuver on adults and infant mannequins. They also learn how to use an AED or Automated External Defibrillator Unit. “When you’re going to be working around a lot of people and food, it’s important to be prepared to step in with assistance if at all possible,” said Cichon. “Knowing how to respond to a customer who might be choking, for example, is very important in a restaurant.”

Later this spring, Cichon and his fifteen seniors will be opening the in-school restaurant in the Career Center.”

Shroyer conducts many such instructional workshops for members of the community. “I thoroughly enjoyed teaching these young people in my son’s class,” Shroyer said. “If, in the future, they have the chance to practice these skills they’ve retained, it makes it all worth the time invested.”

saving a liFe Terry Shroyer, Education Coordinator with Coshocton County EMS, instructs Culinary Arts junior Krystal Burgess as she performs a heimlich chest compression on an instructional mannequin in an attempt to dislodge a piece of food from the mannequin’s airway. Juniors and seniors in the career center program completed the workshop, designed to teach them how to help customers who might suffer cardiac or choking episodes in the school restau-rant or other environments where they will be serving food and interacting with customers. PhOTO COnTRiBuTED TO ThE BEACOn

getting’ rid of the nastyThe CFLP Solid Waste District held their household hazardous waste collection on Saturday at the Career Center and Jeff Wherley, head of the Coshocton County Litter and Recycling Program, stated, “This event is held every other year due to the cost involved. We work with EEI out of Cincinnati to process all of the material collected as they have the necessary EPA permits and the resources to deal with it. Some really nasty stuff comes through here every

now and again and this is an opportunity to get rid of it with someone that knows what they’re doing and will take care of it for you. That’s the whole point of the day – and when we first started – we would get hundreds of people in here and it’s been rather quiet today – I look at that as a good thing. People have been able to get rid of their hazardous waste in prior years”. Wherley added that, “Some of the more hazardous items coming through today were fluorescent lights, mercury switches and some pesticides, even a bottle of Muric acid. To see things not as toxic come through is good. I would like to express my appreciation to the Coshocton County REACT for their help with the event”.

by mark Fortune

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library news from coshocton county public librariesWednesday, Sept. 15, 22, 29: Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 18, 25: 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. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 20, 27: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paper-back 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 740-622-0956 for information. 3 - 6 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 13: Monday Book Talk; Coshocton Public Library; Join us for engaging discussions of classics, bestsellers, and new favorites! This month we will be discussing People of the Book by Geral-dine Brooks. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 15: W.L. Branch Coffee Chat for Adults; West Lafayette Branch Library; Adults are invited to the West Lafayette Branch Library for a Coffee featuring eight top selling fiction and non-fiction books presented by Cyndy Sedlock from the Good News Bookstore. Call the West Lafayette Branch Library to register at 740-545-6672. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.

Thursday, September 16: Pizza and Pages--Chil-dren’s Book Club; Coshocton Public Library; Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or

6th grades, will be in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year (except for Decem-ber). Contact Mrs. Jones at the library, 622-0956, to register for this event. September’s book is Swindle by Gordon Korman. 4 - 5 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 16: W.L. Anime Movie Night; West Lafayette Branch Library; Teen Movie Night is bi-monthly for grades 7- High School graduation from 5 - 7 p.m. Popcorn and pop are provided. Register by calling 740-545-6672. This month: Fullmetal Alche-mist Brotherhood: Part 1 Disc 1. 5 - 7 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 20: Covered Bridges; Coshocton Public Library; Terry Miller, the author of The Cov-ered Bridges of Coshocton County, Ohio: A His-tory, will present a program about his book. He has many fascinating photographs and a scale model of Helmick Bridge. Call to sign-up, 622-0956. 6:45 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 21, 28: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; West Lafayette Branch Library; Chil-dren ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings from 11:30 a.m. - Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts. One time registra-tion is requested by calling 545-6672. 11:30 a.m. - Noon

Tuesday, Sept. 21, 28: Evening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Tuesday Evening 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, 622-0956. 6:30 - 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 22, 29: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30-11:00 am. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration is requested by calling 622-0956. 10:30 AM - 11 AM

Thursday, Sept. 23, 30: Autumn Chi; Coshocton Public Library; Autumn Chi practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality help you find ease in your body and your life. No experience needed, only the willingness to move and be moved wear comfortable clothes 9 - 10 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 27: Grandparents’ Day Program: Tai Chi and Me; Coshocton Public Library; For thou-sands of years, the Chinese have been using simple exercises, imitating animals and nature, to achieve total health and well-being. Come and spend an enjoyable evening as we learn about the origins of Tai Chi and explore some of the gentle movements. Tai Chi is fun and safe for people of all ages. Call 740-622-0956 to register. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 29: Tales From Beyond Pre-sented by Jim Kleefeld; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the library for a personal experi-ence in the strange and unusual. Tales From Beyond is a presentation of oddities. See strange artifacts, learn about mentalist powers and hear stories of unbelievable events. Grades 7 - 12 only. Registration required. Call 740-622-0956. 6 - 7 p.m.

Book of the WeekAdult FictionThe Rembrandt Affairby: Daniel Silva

Adult Non-FictionBroke, USA: From Pawnshops to Poverty, Incby: Gary Rivlin

TeenGraphic Content: The Culture of Comic Booksby: Natalie M. Rosinsky

Large PrintWho Do I Lean On?: The Yada Yada House of Hopeby Neta Jackson

united Way announces august volunteer of the monthCourtnie L. Darr, who volunteers for the T.L.C. Program (Tutoring, Learning, Contributing) has been named the United Way of Coshocton County Volunteer of the Month for August. Courtnie was nominated for this award by TLC’s program coordinator, Katrina Havranek who said that “Courtnie is always willing to do what is needed and asked of her.” She has been a tutor for the T.L. C. Program for four years, but has been helping with the program since she was three years old. As soon as she started kindergarten, she wanted to be a tutor. When in second grade, she helped with the letter and word cards for the kindergarten, first and second grade students. Courtnie enjoys working with students and helping with the T.L. C. Program. She is a sophomore at River View High School and is planning to attend college after graduation. Courtnie would like to be a Jr. High Language Arts teacher. She has volunteered at her church for Vacation Bible School and has

done various projects through Student Council. Courtnie is the daughter of Donnie and Debbie Darr and has a brother, T.J. The T.L.C. Program is a United Way agency that provides tutoring for at-risk elementary students by volunteers in grades 7-12. Parents are also involved in learning how to help students at home. Paid on-site supervisors oversee the tutoring sessions which are county-wide. If interested in this program, call the United Way for contact information at 622-4567. The Board of Control and Staff of United Way of Coshocton County, Inc., would like to congratulate and thank Courtnie Darr for being recognized as a person in our community who has willingly volunteered her time and talents to improve the lives of the people in our community. Give. Advocate. Volunteer. LIVE UNITED.

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As the nation paused to reflect and remember September 11, 2001, one area scouting group decided to take the initiative to hold a ceremony at the Courtsquare. Jack Dotson is the President of the Venture Crew from Emmanuel Lutheran Church, number 447. Venturing is a co-ed group for young men and women aged 14 to 20. Dotson said, “It’s pretty interesting. We have 17 on our roster with 9 to 10 people regularly showing up for our meetings”. Chip Udischas is the Venture Crew advisor. Dotson was in the sixth grade on September 11, 2001 and he said, “This event changed the perspective for my generation. It’s like the Pearl Harbor of the World War II generation. We need to give back to the people that gave their lives that day, police, firefighters, EMT and others”. Dotson earned his Eagle Scout rank as a member of Boy Scout Troop 403. The ceremony was the brainchild of Kent Kirker, who recently joined the Venture Crew as the treasurer. “We have something called Scouter News and I saw something in it called 9-11 surge. I thought about it and said, “Let’s just take charge and do something. I talked to Jack and was at our advisors house the other day and we decided to do something about 9-11. We went to the commissioner’s office – who

approved it - and talked to Annin Flag – and they donated the flags to us”. Kirker earned his Eagle Scout rank as a member of Boy Scout Troop 402. Kirker and Dotson talked about what they remembered from 9-11 and where they were; then asked those in the audience to reflect on that day and what it means to them. Several gathered did just that. An American flag was raised and then a flag with all the names of those who perished on 9-11 written in the stripes was raised. Moments of silence were observed to coincide when the first place struck the World Trade Center. Kirker explained, “9-11 is one of the most important events of our generation. You can’t simply forget something like that. You need to keep reiterating that freedom isn’t free”. Barry Hardesty and Jayma Leavengood performed an echo taps with Emma Brems singing the National Anthem. The Coshocton City Fire Department was represented by Jeff Corder and Will Arnold. Tiffany Swigert brought her two sons to the event, because, as she explained, “I believe that it’s important to raise our children to understand the events that have happened – not only in their lifetime but in my lifetime as well. 9-11 is a significant date for our family. My uncle was in the World Trade Center when it was struck. He

lost multiple members of his staff. We have had multiple close friends and family members go overseas and fight for our country. We have also had a close friend perish in the war. It is important for our boys to understand the significance of 9-11 and Veterans Day. We come out to all those events”. The boys added that they also felt it was important to attend these events.

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great bargains at bargain FairGreat merchandise at an amazing bargain: Pictured here are three friendly volunteers at the Coshocton Junior Woman’s Guild’s annual Bargain Fair on Friday, Sept. 10. The fair ran for two days, Friday Sept. 10 and Saturday, Sept. 11 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Throughout the day on Friday, the Bargain Fair was a steady stream of people coming in to browse and leaving with a sack full of great merchandise at amazing prices. They had everything imaginable including women and children’s clothing, Christmas decorations, household items, jewelry, purses, books, movies, and much more. The fair has brought in $23,000 in the past five years which is then returned to the community through various organizations. Any organization in the community can write to the guild asking for a donation. The request should be sent to PO Box 1011 and the money will be distributed in April or May. (L-r): Jill McCullough, Marion Phillips, and Karen

Simpson, all members of the Coshocton Junior Women’s Guild.

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remembering 9-11 by mark Fortune

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1950September 11th, 1950

The small village of West Lafayette was wracked with grief when they read the headlines of the Tribune that fateful morning. 32 Dead in Wreck was plastered over the front page of the Tribune in big bold letters and a stricken town grieved together. 32 were dead and 50 were injured when the Spirit of St. Louis crashed into the Troop Train just minutes before 5 a.m. that morning. The Tribune reported that 17 soldiers had been taken to Coshocton hospital and that of the 50 injured, 40 had been reported in serious condition. Bill Wallace, reporter for the Tribune, was on the scene and reported that, “Although confusion reigned at first, you could feel the presence of army discipline and there was little noise or shouting.” Also reported was how the community pulled together to help the survivors.


The early bird gets the worm! The “Early Birds” received a special party hosted by Coshocton Public Library as part of their summer reading program. The party was for all students who took on the challenge of reading at least 10 books and writing a short report on each of those books over the summer. Fourth grader Glenna Emslie far surpassed her peers by reading 200 books over the summer and writing a well-written report on each of them. The students were treated to a dance by students from Hennessey Dance Studio, a special program about Native American folk lore by Boy Scout Troop V, and a special appearance by Chief Cochran of Newcomerstown.


The Coshocton County Courthouse was the new coolest place to be. Courtroom sessions and jury trials could now be conducted in cool comfort thanks to a new air conditioner that had recently been installed. The new unit was donated by Warner Pomerene and was moved from its former location at Coshocton National Bank to the Courthouse. It cooled the Common Pleas Courtroom and Judge Aubrey Wendt’s office. The courthouse could now have court cases throughout the summer instead of having to postpone cases due to the tremendous heat.


Triplett’s Pharmacy was celebrating their 100th birthday! After 100 years in business, they were still going strong. The first owner was Leroy K Anderson who bought the business in 1880. Since then, the store had changed owners three times. George Triplett Sr. purchased the store in 1928 when it was Turner & Lear. George Triplett Jr. became a partner with his father after graduating Coshocton High School and the University of Cincinnati. Twelve years later, George Triplett III joined the family business after receiving his pharmacy degree. At the time, George Triplett Jr. oversaw a staff of five pharmacists and 13 employees.

(Because last week’s Beacon was so full, we had no room to run the Memories column. So, here is last

week’s column. This week’s is on page 16.)

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

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local veterans give back by mark FortuneMembers of the Coshocton County Vietnam Veterans continued their mission to give back to the community by holding a “Help A Vet” sale in the parking lot of Woodbury Outfitters on Saturday, Sept. 11. Spokesman Dale Foster said, “We are a local group that started back in 1984. We broke away from the national in 1994 and have been local since then. We proposed this event back in April – to have a “Help A Vet” sale, by taking donations from local organizations, yard sales, etc. One hundred percent of the money goes to help veterans in our local community that are in need. We appreciate what the community has done for us, to help us out. Coshocton’s always been good about helping out the veterans”. Foster added, “Our unit right now has about 35 members and probably another 20 associate members. If someone is interested in joining,

we’re always under the grandstand at the fair – or someone can write us at PO Box 341, Coshocton, Ohio 43812”.

veterans helping veterans Members of the Coshocton County Vietnam Veterans group held a “help a Vet” sale in the parking lot at Woodbury Outfitters on Saturday, Sept. 11. From L to R are; Jerry Green, Paul hindel, Ralph Clark, Mike Burkey, Tom Apple, Dale Foster, Bob Dalzell and Gary McKeto. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

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love remembered at suicide prevention awareness remembrance service by mark FortuneNancy Laird of Guernsey County was the guest speaker at the sixth annual suicide prevention awareness service held at the Coshocton County Courtsquare on Thursday evening, Sept. 9. The service was held as part of National Suicide Prevention Week, which was Sept. 5 to 11. Laird’s 28 year old daughter took her own life in 2001 and Laird told those gathered on the courthouse lawn that her life changed forever on that date. The event was held by the Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition. Leane Rohr, who chaired the event, welcomed everyone to the event, saying, “We must break the silence about this topic and be willing to talk about this difficult subject. You can help by reaching out to someone and learning the signs of suicide and depression. If you are concerned about your thoughts and feelings you need to reach out and let someone help you”. Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer presented a proclamation for the event and the week, acknowledging the support of those gathered at the Courtsquare and the sobering and delicate issue of suicide, reflecting on those that have been touched and suffer from a loss, and not being fearful of speaking about it. Shelley McCarty then introduced Laird as the guest speaker, who said, “What has my life been like since that date? The first year I was

probably in a fog and the second year was pure torment because of the realization of what happened finally started sinking in. The third year I decided I needed to do something – to speak out and try and help other people that were going through the same thing that I’m going through and maybe talk to people like I’m talking to you tonight. Maybe educate you a little bit on the signs to look forward to. We are our brother’s keeper”. We have to pay attention to what’s going on around us, next to us, beside us, in our own homes and in our churches and in our schools. That’s the only way that we’re going to be able to save lives. Hope saves lives and by reaching out to those that we feel may be in danger we can give them the hope that may save their life. I hope that each and every one of you here that is a survivor will carry a price of me home tonight. I know your pain and I am so very sorry. And for those of you that have not lost someone to suicide, I pray you never do. You’ve lost people in your lives, parents, grandparents, you’ve lost

friends, but until you’ve lost someone to the act of suicide you can never really understand the pain I’m going through”. Following an emotional candle-lighting led by Laird and Shelley McCarty, Debbie Lamp released a dove in remembrance with the Ridgewood High School Chorale singing. A closing meditation written by Darcie Sims and a final benediction concluded the service and yet, those gathered for the evening lingered, sharing hugs and embraces with some tears. DeAnna Heck, a member of the Ridgewood Chorale, shared a hug with a friend, saying that she had lost a friend in the eighth grade to suicide. Heck said, “It felt good to sing, I feel better”. Heck urged young people to do their best to get through it, be there for others, and talk to people, it helps”. Following the service, Shelley McCarty said she was elated with the attendance, seeing several families whose lives have been touched by suicide, adding, “I think that it’s a healing thing”. McCarty also remarked on the significance of the event, “I think there’s still so much stigma attached to suicide and so much disparity with insurance. As the speaker said, if someone is dying of cancer, there are treatments, there is all kinds of care available that insurance reimburses. That’s not the same for mental illness which is physiologically based. So that’s why I think it’s important – to create the awareness and let people know that there’s help and there’s hope”. Beiter added, “Even after the program you can see all the families and the folks that are staying around, sharing and supporting, that’s so important”. Locally, you can get help from the Six County Inc. Crisis Hotline, 1-800-344-5818. The number is in operation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

hope saves lives nancy Laird of Guernsey County shares a hug with Shelley McCarty following the sixth annual suicide preven-tion awareness remembrance service, which was held on Thursday evening, Sept. 9 at the Courtsquare in Coshocton. Laird was the guest speaker at the service. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

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Head Start Body Start National Center for Physical Development and Outdoor Play announced Kno-Ho-Co Ashland CAC as one of 372 recipients of a $5,000 grant to improve the outdoor play space at their Hayesville Center located in Hayesville, Ohio. The Head Start Center will receive a value added package from one of 31 elite vendors (Preferred Providers) who were selected by a team of evaluators for the packages’ developmental appropriateness, safety and both play and monetary value. The National Center was created through a federal grant to the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE) and the American Association for Physical Activity and Recreation (AAPAR) from the Office of Head Start. According to Head Start Health Services Manager Tammy McGinnis-Geerts, “We appreciate Head Start Body Start for helping us evaluate our play spaces and educate our children and their families about the value of physical activity and playing outdoors, in particular. This grant will enable our Head Start Center to promote the physical health and development of our children in a fun way and exciting way. We were fortunate in receiving this grant last year for our Loudonville Center. The children have really enjoyed the improvements made with the HSBS Grant and I know the Hayesville children will enjoy it just as much.”

“Outdoor play is associated with greater amounts of physical activity in children, and research has shown that opportunities for whole body exercise has a long lasting influence as preschool physical activity tracks throughout childhood,” said Center Director Kwame M. Brown, Ph.D. “Unfortunately, children today spend less time playing outdoors than any previous generation. We want to help the Head Start staff discover the benefits of outdoor play across developmental domains and learn about the features of high quality outdoor play spaces that promote movement opportunities for children of all ability levels.” In addition to the play space improvement, each award-winning Head Start Center will have access to online courses, webinars and resource materials. Head Start Body Start National Center for Physical Development and Outdoor Play (HSBS) is a project of the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE) and the American Association for Physical Activity and Recreation (AAPAR), which are associations of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD). Funding for HSBS is provided by the Office of Head Start (OHS),

Administration for Children and Families, US Department of Health and Human Services. The purpose of HSBS is to increase physical activity, outdoor play and healthy eating among Head Start and Early Head Start children, families and staff. HSBS will assist Head Start programs in creating healthy learning environments, both in and outside the classroom, through structured and unstructured physical activity that leads to the physical, cognitive, social and emotional development of young children and reduces obesity and its associated costs. HSBS has three main objectives: (1) to inform and assist OHS in setting national priorities and developing policies; (2) to provide resources, training and technical assistance to Head Start and Early Head Start grantees; and (3) to administer and support grants for construction or improvement of outdoor play spaces at Head Start centers.

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new business opens on chestnut stThe Bargain Corner is a new business at 1502 Chestnut Street that offers used and new items such as household items, antiques, collectibles, appliances, furniture, clothing, seasonal items, TVs, VCRs, DVD players, linens, VHS tapes, DVDs, pictures, knick-knacks, and more. The Bargain Corner is owned by Brian Hall and has been in business since Aug. 2. Brian has a wife and three boys and a family dog. His mom and stepdad are both auctioneers and own an auction house in Newcomerstown and have been in the used retail business for about 20 years. Brian has worked in retail for a few years and his father has been in the automobile glass business for many years. “I think that Coshocton needs a place that is honest and affordable for their everyday needs,” Brian said, “Not everybody can afford to buy new merchandise in this hard economy with the jobless rate the way it is.” The Bargain Corner is open Monday – Wednesday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. – 8 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. – 8 p.m. Stop by the Bargain Corner and browse items that are hard to find anywhere else at affordable prices.

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remaining counties added to ohio emerald ash borer quarantineREYNOLDSBURG - Following recent confirmations of emerald ash borer in Wayne National Forest and taking into account the infestations in surrounding states, the Ohio Department of Agriculture expanded the state’s emerald ash borer quarantine to include all 88 counties. The quarantine stipulates that ash materials and hardwood firewood cannot be taken from a quarantined area into a non-quarantined area. Despite the fact that quarantining the whole state will allow for ease of movement of ash materials and hardwood firewood, it is recommended that

Ohioans continue to exercise caution when moving these materials. “Limiting firewood movement helps the state protect against the artificial spread of many pests in addition to emerald ash borer, including gypsy moth and Asian longhorned beetle,” said Ohio Agriculture Director Robert Boggs. “The department strongly urges Ohioans to continue buying firewood locally.” The federal quarantine, enforced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, remains in effect. This quarantine makes it illegal to transport ash trees, parts of ash trees and all hardwood

firewood out of the state of Ohio. Ash trees infested with emerald ash borer typically die within five years. The pest belongs to a group of metallic wood-boring beetles. Adults are dark green, one-half inch in length, one-eighth inch wide and fly from early May until September. Larvae spend the rest of the year beneath the bark of ash trees and leave D-shaped holes in the bark about one-eighth inch wide when they emerge as adults. For information on the emerald ash borer, visit www.agri.ohio.gov .

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Four hundred twenty-seven area fourth graders from River View, Ridgewood, Coshocton and Sacred Heart schools attended the annual Ag Awareness Day at the fairgrounds on Thursday, Sept. 9. Susan Brinker, area Farm Bureau executive said, “This day exposes the kids to all facets of agriculture and makes it real for the kids when they return to the classroom. We consider this a great pre-cursor to the fair – and that it’s not all cotton candy and games.” The fourth graders learned about everything from bees to milk and a lot in between by visiting 13 different stations at the junior fair part of the fairgrounds. In addition to learning about how to raise a pumpkin – the kids were provided with one from Darr Farms. Jaiden Yanez, who was attending from Ridgewood said after petting an Alpaca from Mohawk Valley Farm, “It feels like a really soft pillow.”

Austin Hill, from Conesville Elementary School remarked, “I learned about soil and that everything you eat is traced back to soil.” Hill had just been at the Soil and Water Conversation District station. Local beekeeper Dick Mullet brought some bees and gave an enthusiastic talk on how important bees are to our daily lives and everything we eat. The kids were particularly disappointed to find out that without bees, there would be no McDonald’s which just happened to “bee” where they were going for lunch. In addition, after hearing Mullet explain how the hive works and how the work is “split” between male and female bees, Keene Elementary student MacKenzie Jennings remarked, “It seems that the girl bees do about everything – and the boys just sit around and are lazy.” Owen Kempf, also from Keene, said, “I

learned that they do a lot of work.” Alan Brinker, on hand for the day as a volunteer, remarked, “The kids will take an appreciation for agriculture with them today. Yet, this event has gotten a whole lot better than just that. It’s now become, for example, how a bee pollinates a plant – then a cow eats that plant – converts the plant to milk – the milk goes to a processor – and the processor turns the milk into the milk that kids drink at school. So now, when the kids pass a farmer harvesting or working in the fields, they can tell their moms and dads about how it all works.” Tammi Rogers, from the OSU Extension Office, talked to the fourth graders about the many different “hats” that a farmer must wear in today’s world, having several different hats on display to add to the demonstration. Rogers explained that today’s farmer is a little bit accountant, construction, meteorologist, mechanic, banker, chemist and veterinarian to

name a few. Maureen Pritchard explained to the youngsters about the many products that come from milk. The kids even got to pet a Holstein calf! All in all, the fourth graders learned much about agriculture and how our everyday lives are impacted by the air, water, soil, plants and animals. And the nice thing was that the kids learned, laughed and listened while attending each of the stations. The event was sponsored in part by donations from area businesses and organizations. Susan Brinker added that that the day would not have been possible without the many volunteers that helped coordinate the event.

Fun and learning at the fairgrounds

this is Fun! Pictured are Draven Wolfe, Olivia Slaugh-ter and Cameron Workman, all fourth graders at Central Elementary School. The kids were enjoying a presentation from Karen and Leon Locke of Locke Farms at the annual Ag Awareness Day sponsored by the Farm Bureau. The event is held at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

sWeet! Pictured are Owen Kempf and Samantha Cor-bett enjoying some honey provided by local beekeeper Dick Mullet at the annual Farm Bureau Ag Awareness Day. Mullet told the youngsters about the work that bees do – and then provided them with some honey on a stick. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

by mark Fortune

it Feels soFt Pictured are Jaiden yanez, Xavier Kelly and Blake Craigo, fourth graders at the Ridgewood Middle School. The trio was part of over 400 area fourth graders that attended the annual Ag Awareness Day sponsored by the Farm Bu-reau on Thursday, Sept. 9. BEACOn PhOTO By MARK FORTunE

listening and learning Sacred heart’s 4th graders along with other 4th grade students from Coshocton County attended “Ag Day” on Thursday, Sept. 9 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The students are listening attentively to one of the many presentations. PhOTO COnTRiBuTED TO ThE BEACOn

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Can you believe this? The Coshocton County Chapter No. 74 Disabled American Veterans were to host a free night featuring none other than the amazing collection of Mr. Robert Ripley. This display of Ripley’s “Believe it or Not” was a traveling assortment of oddities that Mr. Ripley had collected throughout the years during his travels. Among the many weird and strange items were the Tibetan Rosary made of human bones, poison rings, holy amulets, and the amazing Brahma Pyramid puzzle which requires billions of years to solve. Admission to the exhibit was free, but a donation was taken that went to the state and chapters of Disabled American Veterans so that they could continue their services to disabled veterans.


Like a picture print of Currier and Ives! The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum had just received 73 original lithographs of Currier and Ives. They were to be on display at the museum for one month. The exhibition was being circulated throughout the United State courtesy of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and had just completed a long stay in Europe four years earlier. Currier and Ives had been a household name for many years in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Together, they had created more than 6,900 lithographs due to the overwhelming popularity. And for one month, Coshocton County had the opportunity to view their beautiful artwork.


Coshocton County members of the Red Cross Service to Military Families Committee were busy putting together 200 packages that were sent to servicemen in Vietnam. The gift bags were an annual project of the American Red Cross and contained items such as nail clippers, pen knives, sewing kits, gloves, plastic bags, combs, soap dishes, washcloths, socks, candy, gum and playing cards. Many of the items were donated or sold at reduced cost by many local businesses. The executive director of the Coshocton County Red Cross thanked everyone for their generosity, but stressed that more monetary donates were needed to defray the cost of the gift bags.


Although Halloween is another month away, here’s a creepy little story from 1980 to get you in the mood. Bill Given of the Given Funeral Home had recently purchased a horse-drawn hearse that had been owned by L.L. Snedeker, a funeral parlor director in Roscoe in the early 1900s. It was built in 1900 and purchased by Snedeker in 1905. The hearse had been used in the Canal Festival parades and had won five trophies in the horse-drawn division. Dale Wiggins, who owned the hearse after Snedeker, had said in his will that he wanted to be carried to his burial in the horse-drawn hearse and that afterward, it was to be sold to Given. His wish was granted and Wiggins was given a fitting burial when he died in 1975.

MemoriesThe way we were...

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

Great times at the final First Friday of the season by jan myersFrom one end of Main Street to the other, crowds were gathered enjoying all of what the final First Friday of the season had to offer. There was hardly time to take in all the activities like the BPW cake auction, square dancing, spinning demonstrations, the Rotary’s beer garden fund raiser, live entertainment from G-FORCE, and all the great food, not to mention all the specials going on in the Main Street businesses. At the PARK lot, Elizabeth Moore was showing Julia Roberts how to use a spinning wheel. Moore and Roberts are both members of the Spinners and Weavers Guild, which was set up at the PARK space with sheep, spinning wheels and silk scarf dying. Moore has been a member of the guild for three or four years. “It’s a very good group with several younger members now,” she said. “I enjoy unusual activities like this. My grandmother and my aunt taught me how to spin a few years ago and then my parents bought me a spinning wheel.” The PARK lot also welcomed Tom Edwards to their stage where he read excerpts from his new book, Ode to the Outhouse. Dean and Tina Knoff had a good time at First Friday. “I enjoy seeing the people out like this,” said Dean. “I see people here that I don’t see any other time. We like to come to this and support the kids and adults we know who may have a booth set up.” There was a lot of excitement going on at the Triplitt’s lot. A large crowd enjoyed the petting zoo, PTO fundraiser games, the clown, and delicious food, while the young girl band, G-FORCE, sang popular hits from the stage. Kirsten McPeck, third grade teacher at Keene Elementary, was assisting with the Keene and Warsaw PTO games. “It has been really busy tonight,” she said. “It’s been great. We’ve done this at every First Friday this year. Triplitt’s donates the prizes for us and has the games for us to use.” The Rotary fundraiser beer garden was set up at the corner of Sixth and Main Streets. One of the Rotary committee members, Amy Hasseman, felt their fundraiser was a success. “We’ve had a great response for this,” she said. “There has been a steady crowd throughout the evening on this beautiful night.” Hasseman explained that the proceeds raised from the Rotary event support projects in Coshocton such as scholarships, and beautification projects at

Lake Park and the Courtsquare. Another popular fundraiser was taking place on down the street at the Civic Hall. The 5th annual Business and Professional Women’s cake auction had over 70 entries and raised nearly $2,000 more than last year. “We made about $5,700.00 this year,” said Kim Gress, president of Coshocton BPW. “We were so happy and impressed by the community who continues to support BPW and the causes that we believe in. Without the businesses supporting us, the bakers baking the cakes and the public who bid on them we wouldn’t know what to do. I was amazed when I heard the final amount raised. The community continues to surprise me with its generosity. That is one reason that I love living in a community like Coshocton.” The results for the BPW cake contest include In the People’s Choice category: #1 Coshocton Campus, COTC; #2 River View High School FCCLA Club; and #3 Coshocton County Agricultural Society. In the Most Unusual category the results were: #1 Kraft Foods; Novelty Advertising and Medbery Market/Unusual Junction tied for second place; and #3 Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. A few of the cakes that brought the highest bids at the auction include the AEP- Generating Station cake which sold for $260.00 to Kraft Foods, the Kids America cake that sold to Doris Parkhill for $250.00, the Coshocton County Agricultural Society cake which sold for $220.00 to Todd Drown and the River View FCCLA Club’s ‘Breast Cancer Awareness’ Cake that sold for $210.00 to Cox’s Lawn.

spinning the day aWay At the PARK lot, Elizabeth Moore was showing Julia Roberts how to use a spinning wheel. Moore and Roberts are both members of the Spinners and Weavers Guild, which was set up at the PARK space with sheep, spinning wheels and silk scarf dying. Moore has been a member of the guild for three or four years. BEA-COn PhOTO By JAn MyERS

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uctions & real estate

DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE

DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE

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

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

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Crosley chest freezer, Maytag automatic washer, Hoover vacuum,New big and tall mans Lazy-boy recliner,oak swivel rocker,wing back chair, day bed, end tables, Speed Queen Elec. Dryer, microwave, card table & chairs, Dehumidifi er, metal shelves, drum table, lamp stands, sofa, living room chairs, stereo, Kirby vacuum, 4 pc. Bedroom suite, lamps, scanner, shadow box, small kitchen appliances.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESWalnut grandfather clock, oak wash stand, Singer Feather Weight, Dazey butter churn, crank record player, New Haven clock, Seth Thomas mantle clock, Ingraham mantle clock, Anniversary clock, 3pc. Dinette, curved glass china closet, deep bowls, square chi-na closet, oak wall cupboard, oak library table, records, 8 track tapes,Avon fi gurines, Carbide lite, brass torches, crocks, Duncan Phyfe lamp stand, 7pc. Metal dinette, pitcher & bowl, oil lamps, marbles, Avon plates, Alladin lamps, Shawnee pottery, Depres-sion glass, Service 8 Pope Gosser, Mustache cups.

TOOLS, LAWN & GARDENHomelite weed eater, Craftsman 13in planer, Lawn Boy mower, 7hp Craftsman Snow Blower, Sears air compressor, 12in Crafts-man band saw, Craftsman 10in table saw, Toro Wheel Horse 14hp 38in cut lawn tractor, 4in Jointer, 12in Planer, Craftsman 16in chain saw, Lawn seeder, Shop Vac, wheel barrow, Craftsman bench grinder, ½ in drill, car ramps, socket set, wrenches, elec. Tools, work bench, lawn chairs, misc. hardware pipe wrenches, c-clamps, carpentry tools, 24ft. ext. ladder, step ladders, 8ft. fold-ing table, gun cabinet, Sears mod. 200 12ga pump, pellet gun and much more not listed.

Many Photos at www.dalegress.com Terms: Cash or Approved Check day of auction. I.D. required.We will be running 2 rings so bring a friendOwner Vearl MarhoferTerry Longsworth, Auctioneer

� ursday, September 16th, 3 p.m.208 East 4th Street • West Lafayette

MARHOFERAUCTION

Raber Gun Auction

Coins to sell at 5:00 Include: 20 plus silver dollars walking liberty halves; Franklin halves; 20 plus large cents; buffalo nick-els; Indian Head pennies; 1868 3 cent nickel; plus other coinsArrow Heads: Frame of 13 points; frame of 31 points; frame of 38 points; frame of 208 points72 Guns to Sell at Approximately 6:00 P.M.: 6 – Win. Model 42’s; 6 – Win. Model 12’s in 12, 16 & 20 ga.; Rem.; Brown-ing; Ithaca; Ruger;Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos. For free evaluation con-tact Henry Hershberger, auction manager at (330)204-4453.Note: A good clean selection of guns from start to finish. Will start with coins and arrowheads at 5:00 P.M. following with guns at approximately 6:00 P.M.LUNCH STAND

Fri., September 17 • 5pm

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.comCURT YODER, AUCTiONEER • 330.204.2447 HENRY HERSHBERGER, AUCTION MANAGER

Owner: Noah RaberAuction ID 9140007_091510

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Wings over coshocton air show to pay tribute to our military heroesThe Wings Over Coshocton Air Show on Sept. 18 is dedicated to honoring our nation’s military heroes—past, present and fallen. Along with an action-packed show in the skies, the air show day will also include the Ohio Flags of Honor Ceremony and a tribute to our veterans. “We are truly honored to host the Ohio Flags of Honor as part of our Wings Over Coshocton Air Show,” said Bethel Toler, Coshocton Airport Administrator. “After this moving ceremony, we will also honor all veterans with a special tribute. We encourage all veterans to attend this ceremony as we express our gratitude to them for their service to our country.” The Wings Over Coshocton Air Show hours are from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18 (rain date, Sunday, Sept. 19). Guests will enjoy numerous aircraft static displays, great festival food and other vendors. The Ohio Bird Sanctuary will have two programs at 10:30 a.m. and again at 12:30 p.m. Throughout the day, the Kids Fun Zone will offer lots of inflatables and activities for children. The Jason Pendola Band will provide live entertainment from 4 - 6 p.m. The Opening Ceremony will begin at 11 a.m., followed by the Ohio Flags of Honor ceremony and veteran’s tribute. “Sometime during the opening ceremony, we hope to have a B-2 plane flyover,” said Toler. “This is quite an opportunity for us to get to see one of these planes so close. You won’t want to miss this. It will be extremely loud, so bring your earplugs!” The Ohio Flags of Honor will arrive on Friday, Sept. 17 to set up for the event. They bring with them 350 large corporate American flags that will line to road leading up to the airport. During the ceremony, the names of all those from Ohio who have been killed in the current conflicts are read as a flag is raised in their honor. By the end of the ceremony, well over 200 flags will be flying in tribute to our fallen heroes. Ohio Flags of Honor Foundation began its journey in May of 2004. Gino and Lisa Zimmer, parents of Specialist Nicholaus E. Zimmer, U.S. Army, were notified on Memorial Day that their son Nick had been killed in Kufa, Iraq. Through this tragic loss for the Zimmer family and with the

gratitude they felt for the overwhelming support of veterans, motorcycle clubs and organizations in attendance at the funeral, the Operation Iraqi Freedom Chopper Fund (OIFCF), a non-profit 501(c)3 organization, was established. In 2005, the OIFCF became the Ohio Flags of Honor Foundation. The Ohio Flags of Honor traveling display is a way for the foundation to help facilitate fellowship for families, friends and communities who want to pay tribute to Ohio’s fallen soldiers. Through the display, they hope to raise awareness and support for our returning veterans. For more information about the Ohio Flags of Honor, visit www.OhioFlagsofHonor.org. The air show will begin around 2 p.m. “We have an incredible show lined up this year,” said Toler. “We have a few returning favorites such as Jim ‘Fang’ Maroney and the Misty Blues All-Women Skydiving Team. Then we will also have The Super Stearman Wingwalking Team; a teenage stunt pilot, Jason Flood; and the Iron Eagles Aerobatics Team. And I am especially thrilled that we have the A-10 West Coast Demonstration Team coming to Coshocton Airport. This is something we never could have done without our newly extended runway and you just don’t want to miss this.” The A-10 West Demonstration Team is a select group of professionals dedicated to

showing the extreme capabilities of the A-10 military aircraft through exceptional aerial maneuvers. Their mission is to demonstrate the capabilities of the A-10 Thunderbolt II and the professional competence of the U.S. Air Force personnel, to positively affect USAF recruiting and retention efforts, and to promote community and international relations. Admission to the Wings Over Coshocton Air Show is $7 for adults and $3 for children. Parking is free. Admission will be collected from vehicles prior to traveling up Airport Hill to the parking areas across from the airport. REACT will be directing traffic and assisting with parking. Parking and shuttle service will also be available at the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle for a donation. Visitors are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs. For more information, contact Coshocton’s Richard Downing Airport at (740) 622-2252 or online at www.CoshoctonAirport.com.

by jan myers

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business owners and members of the community attended the third in a series of workshops for entrepreneurs at the Coshocton campus of Central Ohio Technical College on Friday, Sept. 10. Co-hosted by the Coshocton Port Authority and COTC and funded by The Schooler Family Foundation, the workshop provided those interested in small business ownership insight, guidance, resources and inspiration from a panel of speakers. Port Authority Interim Director Dorothy

Skowrunski said, “We’ve been working with the Schooler Family Foundation and COTC looking at a variety of things, we felt that this was a really important workshop. I think the people that were here really enjoyed it, got a lot of good information out of it, and the panel of local businesses interacting with the attendees was beneficial. You could hear a lot of hometown pride coming out in that and how they can be critical of their own community but also complimentary. I think we realize that small business is the future in our community. We know that there is probably not going to be some huge factory come into Coshocton – so small businesses are important and anything that the Port Authority can do to help expedite business, expand business, helping save businesses, that’s what we’re all about. The Port Authority – one of their main functions – is workforce and economic development in our communities”. Following a welcome by COTC Campus Director Melanie Bolender, Larry Triplitt spoke about finding, failing and fueling your mission. Triplitt is the President and Owner of Resource Systems in New Concord, Ohio. Linda Linham, Owner of Successful Ventures, LLC, gave a power-point presentation on the changing face of marketing your business with new media, focusing on social media and having a website presence. A panel of local entrepreneurs; Kirby Hasseman of Hasseman Marketing & Communications, Patrick Clark of local firm Meridios, Bob Guilliams of Ravens Glenn Winery and Jim Brown of Classic Auto Supply. The four responded to questions from the audience and provided a glimpse into their philosophy on business with statements on previously prepared

questions. Clark said, “One of the most pleasant surprises for me is that I love to build things. I’m not a mechanic, I’m not an artist but this is where my creative energies get addressed is inside the business. That’s where I get my most joy is when I get to start something”. Hasseman said, “The most pleasant surprise to me was really the support of the business community from a small standpoint – those who, what I have found in this area, and really in a circle one hour around us – people who I had some relationship with really did want to help. People really did want to support a new business. That was a pleasant surprise because I just wasn’t sure”. Bob Guilliams remarked, “If you’re an entrepreneur, there’s something inside of you – you know that you’re wired a little bit different. On the playground, you’re the one taking the leadership role and solving problems, not necessarily stopping the fights but solving the problems. If you have that inside of you, you have the makings of a true entrepreneur”. Guilliams also said, “Surround yourself with unbelieveably positive people”. Brown told the audience, “The best part of owning your own business is having the freedom to try new things, test new ideas and also to let your employees do the same thing”. Brown added, “It’s also nice to be able to choose the 60 to 80 hours a week that you want to work”, which drew laughter from the audience. Coshocton County Commissioner D. Curtis Lee commented, “As we all know, the big industrial base is basically gone. We still have the AEP’s, Stone Container and others. But future business in Coshocton County, I believe, is going to be developed by the small business owners. We need to have more people out there who are willing to step out and take the risk and use the help that is available here in the county to instruct them on how to take their plan forward. We look forward to people stepping up and trying to put their ideas out there. With the unemployment numbers like they are in Coshocton you can no longer go anywhere and get a job. People are going to look more into what they can do on their own and how they can develop their own ideas”. Following a lunch prepared by Schumaker Farms and provided by The Schooler Family Foundation, the afternoon sessions were presented by Steve Schillig of the Small Business Development Center, Jessica Sherman, Regional Coordinator for the Muskingum County Regional Incubator and Carol Remington, Executive Director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. Each of the afternoon presenters provided attendees with the many resources that are available to help drive small business, including website links, grant possibilities and benefits of being involved with these organizations.

For all your Real Estate needs call Debbie

“I make it happen, you make it home.”

For all your Real Estate needs call DebbieDEBBIE MYERS

REALTOR

502-1589224 N. Fourth St.

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DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS

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

BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com0017_091510

INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!

BIRDS RUN AREAMove right in 1997 manufactured home in extra nice condition. 3 bed-rooms, bath, central air, on 1.25 acres. Has a fantastic view. $59,500

QUIET NEIGHBORHOODThis 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 garage and an additional lot # 0200000034600 and is priced at... $68,900

CAMPERS!!!Extra nice 1987 Franklin Camping trailer. Located at Lake Lila Camp-grounds with 10x20 add-on. 2 storage buildings. Can be left in Park or taken to your own campgrounds.

$8,000

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 $71,900

PRICE

REDUCED!

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.

$59,500

OWNER SAYS SELL!Don’t miss out on this 1 fl oor 3 BR, 2 bath home that has a lg. LR, DR, galley kitchen, computer room w/ a possible sun room or greenhouse that can be fi nished. It has a 2 car garage, fenced back yard on a nice level lot in RWSD.

$59,900

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

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

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NEXT AucTioN DATESSept. 10 & 24, OCt. 8 & 29, NOV. 12 & 26

Auctions Every 2nd & 4th FridayIn partner with

23024 CR 621 Coshocton

FORTUNE’SBOOT ShOp

Workshop for area entrepreneurs well attendedby mark Fortune

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Read Us on the Web!www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Get the local BUZZ!see page 21 for answers to both puzzles

BEACONfun & games

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ate Local Events

Fall Festival Fundraiser. There will be a Fall Festival Fundraiser on Sunday, Sept. 26 from 3 – 7 p.m. at Angels, Cups, and Pages located at 25731 Township Rd 1135 in New Castle, Ohio. There will be games, popcorn, hot dogs, caramel apples and horseback rides for the kids. Buy a ticket and have a chance to win three different door prizes including a gift certifi-cate for a dinner for two to The White Oak Inn. Look for the sign and come for food and fun!

Annin & Co. 4th Annual Craft Bazaar will be Sat-urday, Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Annin & Co. break room located at 700 S. 3rd Street, Coshocton (set up is at 7:30 a.m.). Space is available, bring your own table for $15 and if you need a table, cost is $20. Please bring one item for donation, and you keep your profit. Food stand and door prizes. For ques-tions contact 740-622-4447: Connie Warren, ext. 3316 or Amy Ehasz, ext. 3324.

Three Rivers Fire Department Located at the intersection of State Rt. 36 and State Rt. 621, Canal Lewisville, Ohio. (The fire station is two miles East of Coshocton) presents Bluegrass Music with admission is $5 a person (Children 12 and under no charge) on the 4th Saturday of each month. On Sept. 25 feature

band is Joe Williams and Deep Water, Oct. 23 feature band is Northern Traditions which will be in the Agents Realty and Auction Services building located 1 mile East of Coshocton. Nov. 27 feature band to be announced and there will be no December show. The New Years Eve Party 12 - 31-10 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. at Agents Reality & Auction Services - Admission $5-(Covered Dish). Tune to the Picks and Bows Blue-grass show Sunday 8 am. on WQKT-FM104.5. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available starting at 5 p.m. furnished by the Three Rivers Fire Department with proceeds for the fire department For info: call Duane or Clenda Hardesty 740-498-8456, 740-502-0443

Fundraiser Raffle. 2 Tickets for the Game for the OSU vs. Eastern Michigan Tickets for Saturday Sept. 25 with all proceeds benefit the Pomerene Center Art Education Programs. Winners will receive 2 tickets for the game, dinner at Applebee’s and Gas Card. $1 per ticket – $5 for 6 tickets. Drawing on Sept. 20. Tickets available at The Pomerene Center for the Arts, Nov-elty Advertising Showroom, Linnet’s Flowers on the Square, Shelia McConnell at 622-2009

BenefitsDerek Brown Elgart’s Memorial Peace 5K Run/Walk will be Sunday, Sept. 19 at Coshocton Lake Park with registration at 1:30 p.m. and Race Time at 4 p.m. Register online at www.derekmemorial.webs.com. All proceeds from this event will go to Derek’s Memorial Fund. This fund will be used to benefit youth soccer programs while promoting the development of skills and good sportsmanship.

Church NewsPublic Forum starts a new season. A public forum series will start at Emmanuel Lutheran Church’s fellow-ship hall at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 16. The church

is located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive in Coshocton. The topic will be “Is Freedom a Universal Value?” The program will be based on a DVD lecture by Profes-sor J. Rufus Fears of the University of Oklahoma. After the lecture, a moderator will solicit and control responses from the audience. The entire program will last no longer than 90 minutes. After everyone who wants to say something has a chance to speak, and if time is still available, participants may be given additional opportunities to speak. The moderator will provide a brief wrap-up and announce the next topic, time and place. We want to provide a forum where diverse people can exchange ideas, teach, learn and expand their understanding of issues important to all or most. Good humor is also welcomed and encour-aged. Light refreshments will be available. Come on Sept. 16 and help continue Coshocton’s only program of this type.

Free Concert of Praise! Donnie Sumner, Grammy Nominee Dove Award Winner and featured on Gaither Homecoming Series will perform Sunday, Sept. 19 at 9:30 a.m. at First Baptist Church located at 618 Chestnut Street, 740-622-0300 and at 6 p.m. at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle located at 23891 Airport Rd., 740-622-4133. Before Elvis’ death, Don-nie traveled as vocal arranger and co-performer with Elvis for six years. Donnie will sing and share about the change God made in his life.

Solid Rock Foursquare Church’s 25th Anniversary Celebration. Come join Solid Rock Foursquare Church as they celebrate their 25th Anniversary on Sunday, September 19th. They will have food, games, prizes, a hayride, a bounce house, and many more fun activities. Everything is free and all are wel-come! Solid Rock Church is located at 46160 CR 55, Coshocton. The celebration will run from 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. We hope to see you there!

Community Calendar

Tyson Estate Auction

Antiques & Collectibles: tin bath tub w/original water tank & frame; 1874 Greene County atlas; coffee grinder; American Art works, Cosh. OH prints; Silvertone phonograph; runner sleds; metal lawn chairs; kitchen utensils; bacon press; Dasher; old Cosh. papers; hat boxes w/hats; sheet music hand cultivators; costume jewelry; kitchen scales; skillets; records; cow bells; bell collection; state spoon collection; salts; salt & pepper shakers; collector plates; some Fenton glasswareShop Tools/Mowers: 5 speed bench drill press; Powertatic 12” plainer; Radical arm saw; 8”jointer/sander combo; Craftsman table saw; Delta table-saw; 30” band saw; 4” Powercraft jointer; Craftsman 12” band saw; Craftsman bench grinder; Craftsman Freestanding drill press; Boice Crane router; wood lathe and chistles; Lincoln electric welder; Dremel Skroll saw; Delco 14” band saw; Barrell stove; woodstove; 1,000# hoist w/track; aluminum extension lad-der; Murry 22” pushmower; 312-8 wheelhorse mower; Ranch King mower; old 6 speed wheel horse w/blade-as is; wood clamps; wrenches; drill bits; hand sanders; skill saws; c-clamps; hand routers; router bits; work benches; ham-mers; punches; squirl fans; motors; chain saw; lawn & garden tools & moreFurniture/Household: twin bed; full metal bed; Panasonic 12.3” upright freezer; newer keyboard; file cabinet; wooden office chair; 3&4 drawer chests; 3 drawer dresser; night stands; bookshelves; table & chairs; computer desk; electric organ; winter piano; knee hole desk; white electric sewing machine; recliner; couch; china hutch; childs rocker; misc. stands and tables; canning jars; silverware; blankets & towels; crock pot; canister set; pots & pans; sharp microwave; books bread box; knife set; dishesNOTE: A nice combination of shop tools antiques and clean household. Inter-esting items being turned up everyday. Will be an approx. 4 hr. sale. Visit our website for pictures http://www.kaufmanrealty.com/Lunch Stand Auction by order of: Estate of Francis TysonKeith Tyson-executor Randy Peddicord AttorneyProbate Case #21010114

Tues., September 21 • 10am

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

Jr. Miller, realtor/auctioneer • 330.231.1914 or [email protected]

auction iD 9180011_091510

Location: From Coshocton follow 16/83 West for approx. 4 miles to Sr 83 South for 1 mile to cr-91/otsego ave-east for 1 mile to Pleasant Valley Dr. to location. Watch for signs

Hunting Land Auction

An affordable chunk of hunting land and recreational land in a great location near Coshocton, yet out far enough for privacy and seclusion. 50.6 acres all wooded with plenty of cover for deer, turkey, etc. Spring fed water supply. Oil and gas well with a small royalty income. Has a good growth of young timber. Frontage on CR 58. Feel free to walk the land at your convenience. Immediate hunting rights day of auction with down payment. Call for map and brochure. Call Jr. Miller or go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more information. Sells at 6:00 pm.Legal: Parcel # 0130000175500 of Jackson Twp, Coshocton County and Riverview Schools. Taxes are $737.00 per ½ yr. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance due at closing, no fi-nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.Auction by order of:Emery Miller

Mon., September 27 • 6pm

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com

Jr. Miller, realtor/auctioneer • 330.231.1914 or [email protected]

auction iD 9180006_091510

Location: CR 58 Coshocton OH 43812From Coshocton Oh take SR541 west approx. 1 mile to CR58,

continue west 2 miles to auction. Watch for Signs

NEAR COSHOCTON

50.6 Wooded Acres * One Parcel * Excellent Hunting * Cabin Sites *Jackson Township * Coshocton County * Riverview Schools *

Thinking of Selling?Call the Professionals

with over 30 years Full Time Experience!

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Terry STanford, RealtoR/auctioneeR 330-417-0004

STeve Maag, RealtoR e-PRo, GRi 330-763-4769

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Coshocton Christian Tabernacle will have a Trap Shoot on Saturday, Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. at the Fresno Gun Club for a cost of $25 per person. Each person will need to supply their own gun, eye protection, ear protection and at least 4 boxes of shells for the 100 “Bird” shoot. For more information, contact Kyle Hamilton or the church office at 740-622-4133.

Young at Heart Ministries presents Autumn Celebra-tion, Gospel Sing with many local talents, singer and performers. Food and drinks available. No cost, do-nations only at Burt Park in West Lafayette on Sept. 25 starting at 5 p.m.

The Fresno United Methodist Church will have a community pancake/sausage breakfast (donation only) the third Saturday of each month from 8 a.m. - Noon in the church basement located at TR 54233 TR 172, Fresno, Ohio (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Proceeds will benefit Martha’s Cupboard. “Martha’s Cupboard” offers free household cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products to those residing in the Fresno and West Lafayette zip codes only. Photo ID, a utility or other bill show-ing current address, and birth certificates for children in the residence are required in order 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, 54233 TR 172, Fresno, OH (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Call (740) 545-6422 for further information.

The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. - Noon and the last Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They accept donations any week day from 9 a.m. - Noon. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. For more informa-tion, call 740-824-3228.

Clubs and OrganizationsThe Rotary Club of West Lafayette will be having their fall Health Fair/Blood Screening on Saturday, Sept. 18 from 7 - 9 a.m. No appointment necessary needed, must by at least 18 years of age with 12 Hour Fast required. Our new location is the West Lafayette First Baptist Church at 688 E. Main Street, West Lafayette. For more information call 545-6743. Also available: Free Blood Pressure Checks by Co-shocton County EMS and Cataract/Glaucom checks by Dr. Scott Keating; and new this year Interim Healthcare will be doing Flu Shots.

Coshocton County Handicapped Society and Independent Living Center INC will meet Monday, September 20th at 5:30 p.m. at 1005 Main Street, Coshocton. Any questions contact 740-622-3664.

Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees will meet Tuesday, September 21st at 12:00 Noon at 1048 S 6th Street, Coshocton. For questions call 740-622-3664.

The Coshocton County Chapter of the Genealogi-cal Society open meeting on Sept. 21 at 7:30 - 9 p.m. The open meeting is for anyone interested in finding answers to questions about their family tree. If you would like to join, membership is $10 per year for an individual and $12 for a couple.

Class ReunionsThe Three Rivers Class of 1965 will be having its 45th class reunion on Saturday, Oct. 2 at the Coshoc-ton Elks Club. If anyone has family or friends that were in this graduating class and they did not receive an invitation, please advise them to call Sue Davis at 740-622-3570 or email [email protected] for further details.

Coshocton 20 Year Class Reunion. Coshocton High School Class of 1990 Class Reunion will be Friday, Oct. 15 with the CHS Class of 1990 honored at the Coshocton High School football game at Stewart Field and Saturday, Oct. 16 at the SportZone in Coshocton with social hour to begin at 6 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. For more information, email Ni-cole (Weaver) Medley at [email protected]. Julie (Ross) Vargo at [email protected], Tina (Brown) Johnson at [email protected] or Kristen Dut-ton at [email protected]

School EventsThe River View Lady Bears Soccer team will be hosting “Shoot for the Cure” on Thursday Sept. 16. The JV team will host Ridgewood at 5 p.m. and the varsity will host Cambridge with the approximate 7 p.m. start. Activities have been planned for the evening with the proceeds being donated to the Stephanie Spielman fund to provide breast cancer research. We would like to invite you to come out and show your support by wearing pink, while also enjoying an evening of soccer.

The Coshocton High School Cheerleaders will be hosting a Tailgate Party in the parking lot at Stewart Field before the game with New Phila on Friday, Sept. 17 from 5 – 7 p.m. The cost is $5 and hot dogs, hamburger, pasta salads, chips, cookies and drink will be provided.

Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in the area! There are many who may not be aware of the help, but there is a sup-port group in Coshocton County! The group meets once a month! If you have any suggestions or ideas, please share them. The ADHD Support Group will be at St. John’s UCC, 808 Orange St. For more informa-tion or questions, contact Angie Moses at 740-623-8551 or by email at [email protected].

WorkshopsThe American Red Cross of Ohio Hills will be having a Water Safety Instructor Training course to train new volunteer instructors for aquatic programs. Classes will be on Mondays and Wednesdays and will run from Sept. 8 - 29 at 6 p.m. at the Coshocton High School pool. There is no cost for this program. Reg-istration must be made in advance and can be made by calling the American Red Cross of Ohio Hills at (740) 622-0228 by Aug. 25.

Real estate auction309 s. 4th stReet, coshocton

Stoffer real eState401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OHAuctioneer: Larry CorderOffice 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950Cell 502-3371 0015_091510

Auction DAtethursday, September 30th @ 5:30PMWell maintained 2 Story Brick Professional Building. This building has over 3,400 Sq. Ft. of space on the top two floors and over 1600 Sq. Ft. of finished space in the lower level. The 3rd floor offers either storage or additional living space. Beautiful Oak Woodwork throughout including an Open Stair-case to the 2nd Floor. Breathtaking Stained Glass Windows and a Large Wrap-Around Porch ad to the character of this fine building. Bath and a half, Central Air, Kitchenette & Laun-dry on second floor. Two car detached garage & large park-ing lot in back of property for off street parking. Terms: $3,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any in-spections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. The seller has the right to confirm the final bid but is motivated to sell. Call our office to set an appointment to view this property prior to the auction. BE PREPARED TO BUY!OWNER CHARLES M. LENZO

Presently lenzo studio

Thinking of selling...

Home - 829-2035Office - 622-3669

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Give us a call for a FREE market evaluation.

BeLinda Lacy294-8869

Marc Lacy502-3074

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M I L L E R S B U R G , O H • 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 2 - 8 8 4 200

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09 Kia Sportage LXAWD, PW, PL, CD, Alloy Wheels.

$16,990

WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE

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

0020_091510

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

07 GMC Acadia SLTAWD, Dual Moonroofs, Leather, DVD, Chrome Wheels, 37k, Bucket Seats.

$29,990

06 Pontiac G62-dr, Fully Loaded, Leather,

Moonroof, CD.

$11,99002 Pontiac Grand Prix

GT, 2-dr, Local Trade, PW, PL, CD.

$3,990

03 Honda Pilot EXAWD, PW, PL, CD, 3rd Row Seats.

$11,99005 Pontiac Grand Prix

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

$8,990

1921 Otsego Ave, Coshocton www.chryslerjeepdodgeofcoshocton.com

CLIP THIS COUPON!!!!

We Service ALL Makes & Models

CLIP THIS COUPON!!!!

* Oil and Filter Change* Tire Rotation* Free Visual Brake Inspection* Plus 10% Discount on any needed repairs or service.

740.622.3936866.622.0207

$24.95 reg. $155.00sales tax & shop supplies extra

* Transmission Service* Drain, Change Filter and Refill with New Fluid* Help keep your transmission in Top Condition.

$123.95reg. $41.94sales tax & shop supplies extra

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Some exclusions apply.Max 5 quarts oil.

Diesel and specialty vehicles extra.

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Providing Quality Affordable Vehicles And Satisfaction After The Sale

65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811(By Riverside Towers Apartments)

– Since 1972 –

GOOD BUYSStop in and see our selection of older,

quality, lower priced cars, trucks, vans and SUVs.

Several with low miles, all fully serviced and most with warranty.

fromOLD GUYS!

SERVICE DEPARTMENT$30 per hour labor rate,

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

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

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Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsDissolutionsJane Anne Vickers of Coshocton from Larry Curtis Vickers of CoshoctonTanya Smith of Jewett from Mark R Smith of McCon-nelsville

Marriages:Michael Keith Andrews of Coshocton to Kayley Nicole Jamison of CoshoctonAthan N Vlahos of Coshocton to Tracy Jean Nelson of CoshoctonDustin Michael Daugherty of Fresno to Ashley Ev-elyn Borden of FresnoTravis L Secrest of West Lafayette to Tara Lynn Mc-Farland of West LafayetteRyan Christopher West of West Lafayette to Kayla Diane Warren of West Lafayette

Justine Tyler Cline of Warsaw to Brandy Lara Mizer of CoshoctonJohn Mark Romine of Coshocton to Rachel Marie Wilson of CoshoctonDustin John Sharier of Coshocton to Kia Lea Boling of Coshocton Land Transfers:9/2Patricia L Dobson to Casey C. Davis; $5,000Fannie Mae to Daniel R Nelson and Cheryl A Nelson; $17,325Larry R Elson, Mary Elson, Tunis S and Esther M Elson to Aline E Nye; $35,000The Elson Family Trust to Aline E Nye; $35,000Ann E McConnell, Trustee to Randy E Albertson and Linda S Albertson; $73,500Homesales Inc of Delaware to Ellen E Riley; $13,000Dyer, Dyer, Dyer, Schmidt and Bevins to Donn and Jennifer Nicely; $3,0009/7M. Kathryn Nolan to James R Gibbons; $4,000Ralph B Graybill Jr to Michael Kazimour and Irene Bogdan; $35,000U.S. Bank to James B Shroyer and Nicole L Shroyer; $29,5009/8Lorrie L Hardesty and Joseph A Hardesty to Milton M Balcom; $45,000Thelma E. Wheeler, Trustee of the Thelma E. Wheel-er Revocable Living Trust to Philip D and Lynda C Bechtol; $27,000

annin remembers 9/11 by beth dulaneyThe Annin flag company in Coshocton had a fitting tribute to the ones who lost their lives on Sept. 11, 2001. Four employees had created the 14x28 flag in three days and it graced the side of Annin until the beginning of this week. The flag will be stored until next year’s 10th year anniversary. However, Annin might do something bigger and better for next year’s special anniversary, in which case the flag will be recycled. Pictured here with the flag are the four employees who created the flag. L-r: Julie Darr, Cheryl Bartholow, Pam England, and Jackie Darr. When purchasing a flag, look for the label FMAA to ensure that the flag was made here in America. When your flag has become worn and tattered, give it to the VFW or the Boy Scouts and they will dispose of the flag properly.

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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

SERVICES OFFERED

Bobcat Services Unlim-ited. Excavating, water – gas – sewer lines, hauling stone and dirt, cleaning barn stalls, grading drive-ways, ponds, etc. 30 years experience. Reasonable rates. 740-252-1273 or 740-252-2910

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. Call 740-575-4571

BIDS REQUESTED

Bid on a job at Early Head Start/Pleasant

Valley Site. Requesting Bids for coun-ter tops to be built in, carpentry work for two in-fant/toddler classrooms. Please call Early Head Start at 740-622-8665 for an appointment to view

the job site. All bids due by 3:00

September 17th, 2010.

APPLIANCES

Kevin’s Used Appliances. Used washer, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm.

BUILDING SUPPILES

Approximately 600 – 8 inch bricks for sale $.50 each. Call 740-622-4261

CEMETERY LOTS

For sale 4 cemetery lots and two vaults, Memory Gardens. 740-327-4825

GARAGE/YARD SALES

5-Family Garage Sale. Sept. 18th; 9-4. 1600 Nicholear Ave. Boys and girls clothes 0-8, maternity clothes, furniture, lots of antiques and housewares

934 Orchard St. Coshoc-ton. Friday and Saturday, September 17th & 18th; 9-5. Household items, cookbooks, dolls and clothes, bicycles, crafts, fabric, outdoor tools, clean, smoke-free, pet-free, homemade cookie

Garage Sale, 603 S 16th Street. Sept. 17 & 18. Fri-day, 9-4 and Saturday, 9-1. Something of every-one

Garage Sale. Septem-ber 17 & 18; 9am-5pm. 1842 Winding Dr. (off Pleasant Valley). Con-tractor tools, hunting misc., lawn & garden, some furniture, household items, and much more!

Large Multi-Family Sale at 110 W Pine Street, Coshocton Tire, (lower

whse). Sept. 17th & 18th from 8-5. Boys and girls infant size thru size 14, adult clothing, Home In-terior, decorator & house-hold items, TV, high chair, toys, computer desk. All nice name brand clothing, priced to sell. Lots of misc. items

PETS

Yorkie Pups. 12 weeks old. $290. Male, AKC registered. Call 740-622-6622

POLE BUILDINGS

100x140x16 Pole Build-ing, $44,800 plus tax and building erection. Stoltz-fus Pole Building 740-294-9636

PRODUCE

APPLES & FALL PRO-DUCE. Siegrist Farm Market, Adams Mills. 740-754-1783

WANTED TO BUY

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

2 BR, Roscoe area, all appliances, AC, off street parking, gas heat, W/D, deck, lease, no pets. Ref-

erences, Deposit $500 plus utilities. 740-622-6155

2 Bedroom, modern, clean, garage, laundry, sky lights, vaulted ceil-ing, appliances, no pets, lease. $385 a month. 740-829-2346

2 Bedroom, central air, attached garage, very clean, $425 mo. $425/de-posit, no pets. 740-622-1371

Furnished apt. 1BR, downtown, all utilities, $475/mo. plus deposit, no pets. 740-610-6626

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

GARAGEFOR RENT

24x28 Garage for rent, available October 1st. $150/month. 740-622-7232

MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

Country home, very clean, 20 minutes West of Coshocton. 3BR, 1.5 bath, $550/mo. $500/deposit. No pets. 33421 CR 99, Warsaw. 740-824-4862 leave message if no an-swer

ACREAGE FOR SALE

23 acres wooded area in Jefferson Township. $39,900. 740-622-1251

HOMES FOR SALE

House for Sale. 814 Grandview Ave. Coshoc-ton, Ohio. 3 Bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full base-ment, attached single ga-rage. Newly painted, new carpet. Ready to move in. Priced to sale. $47,000. Phone 740-623-9956

AUTOS

1994 Sedan DeVille Cadil-lac, runs good, body good. 740-623-3742

Ready to Roll! 2003 Ford Focus ZX3. 93k plus miles. 5 speed. Red color. New front tires. Sharp car and gets freat gas mile-age. Custom MagnaFlow exhaust. Asking $3,500. Subwoofer and amp avail-able as add on. Phone 740-502-0176. Can be seen at Fortune’s Boot Shop. Salvage title

TRUCKS

1995 Chevy Silverado, ½ ton. V8, A/C, power windows & locks, towing package, 150,000 miles. Good condition. $2,500. Call 740-623-0412

1996 Chevy Truck, ¾ ton, 2 WD, AT, AC, AM-FM cassette player, Aluminum tool box. $1,250. 740-610-4315

VANS

2000 Ford Windstar, V6, 7-passenger van. Asking $2,500. OBO. 740-824-3133

TRUCK PARTS

Tractor Supply lock-ing tool box for a full size pickup truck. $100. 740-824-3133

CAMPER

1992, 29ft. 5th Wheel, new roof, sleeps 4. $4,100. OBO. 740-291-8372

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MISSION AU OCONNEC IONCOSHOCTON, 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

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04 CHEVY SILVERADO

ONLY $14,695LS, EXT, 5.3L, 8 cyl

04 DODGE RAM SLT

ONLY $14,4951500, 4-door, 4x4, 4.7L, 8 cyl

04 FORD F-150

ONLY $13,9954x4, 5.4L, 8 cyl

06 DODGE RAM ST

ONLY $7,9951500, 3.7L, 6 cyl

05 DODGE DAKOTA

ONLY $14,995Quad, 59k, 4.7L, 8 cyl

04 DODGE DAKOTA

ONLY $11,995SXT, 49k, 3.7L, 6 cyl

03 DODGE DAKOTA

ONLY $10,695SLT, 4.7L, 8 cyl

05 FORD RANGER

ONLY $7,99573k, 3.0L, 6 cyl

06 FORD F-350 XLT SD

ONLY $19,995Turbo Diesel

04 GMC SIERRA Z71

ONLY $14,995EXT, 4x4, 5.3L, 8 cyl

$2,200

2008 HONDA TRX 250EX

September 15, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon

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Transcript of September 15, 2010 Coshocton County Beacon