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Positively Coshocton County
Wed. Jan 6 Thru TueS. Jan 12, 2010
INSIDE neW Year TradiTionS pageS 6 & 7
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a Year in revieW pageS 10-15 conTeST Winner page 2 cLaSSified page 23 This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Mary Johnston. “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County”
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The former Pretty Products buildings are coming down. Although you might consider this front page rather bleak – consider the headline. We see this community as having doors of opportunity that are open in 2010 – not closed. This front page is also a salute to the hundreds of employees that walked through the doors of Pretty Products and worked hard to ensure a decent living for their families and helped build this community. BEACon PhoTo By MArK forTunE
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Customer Index Mark’s Musings Peddicord Rice ..........20 Phase III......................7 Raven’s Glenn Winery .................3 Route 5 Auto ............15 Senior Center Menu.....5 Seton Coshocton Apartments .........6 Shelby Theatres ..........2 Sprint Print .................7 Tax Refund Express ....1 Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel .........15 Wells Fargo Advisors ...7 Windsorwood Place ...12
To advertise with us, call the Coshocton County Beacon at 622-4237.
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Agents Realty and Auction Service..20 Arndt Chiropractic.......6 Business and Service Directory ...........18 Center for Medical Weight Loss .........4 Dale Gress Real Estate ...............19 Dave Kaufman Realty ...............21 DeCosky Ford............22 Designs by Michele..... 6 Drennen Chrysler Jeep Dodge........13 Exterminal ...................3 Five Point Chiropractic.......10 G & M Five Point Auto Sales.........22 Hickory Heaven ...........3 Keim Lumber .............15 Kno-Ho-Co Ashland .....4 Milligan Memorials ......4 Mosier Computer.........5 Murray’s Tire ............17 Olde Towne Realty....20
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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 Postage 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 addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. 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.
Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937 www.thebeaconbuzz.com Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m. Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m. Located at 226 Main Street Towne Centre, Coshocton, OH OWNER/PUBLISHER - MARK FORTUNE mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com CIRCULATION & CLASSIFIED – NICOLE MEDLEY nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com GRAPHIC ARTIST – BRYAN FOX bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - SANDY HARVEY sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - NINA DRINKO nina@coshoctoncountybeacon.com REPORTING & GRAPHICS - BETH DULANEY Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon
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How ‘bout them Buckeyes! Wow. I guess you could call that some redemption. I believe it was the finest game Terrell Pryor has played in his young career to date. I imagine there will be a few games next year where we might say the Mark forTune same thing. Way to go Buckeyes! And speaking of football, the Cleveland Browns made a late season surge – not sure if it had as much to do with the competition or if they are finally starting to put things together. Let’s hope they can start 2010 with a bang next fall. And for those Bengal fans, it could be a really good year! Well, it took almost 18 months but finally someone commented on a Mark’s Musings column. And based on the response, I was off base with my comments on the repaving of State Route 16. This reader said that their travel mug literally bounced out of the cup holder at one point on the highway. So, yep, I was wrong on this one. Glad it is repaved especially now that River View and Coshocton sports fans will be going to Zanesville in the newly defined East Central Ohio League. What do you think of the addition of the teams from Zanesville and Marietta? A good idea or not? Certainly it is more competitive which only helps as you head into tournament time. You might think that the front page photo on this edition of The Beacon is a bit odd. Actually, I happened upon the demolition of the former Pretty Products building last week. This seemingly sad note of our history can be looked at a couple of ways. Most people that know me also know that I am an optimist at heart. I think that is the best way to live your life – and provides you with the gumption to handle the curve balls thrown at you
by life. That does not always mean that the curves will be easy to handle. One of my best friends and relatives is dealing with some real challenges right now, yet continues to get up every day and meet life head-on. I am more proud of him and his family than he will ever know. I have talked before about the people in life that we need to be sure our children are using as role models. I implore you to get your kids to stop worshipping the professional athletes – and point out people in our own community that they can look up to and respect. These people can come from all walks of life – they need not be someone “popular” in the community. Maybe, like the hundreds of former employees of Pretty Products, they simply worked hard for 35 or more years, going to work on days that they were sick, or days that they didn’t want to work, but knew the necessity of putting food on the table for their family, sending a child to college or providing clothes for their kids. Maybe your ideal role model is a grandmother or a grandfather, aunt or uncle. Perhaps it is a brother, sister or the minister at your church. Maybe it is a veteran or someone currently serving in our military. So, if you’re wondering why something so bleak on the front page of this week’s Beacon – look at it through a different pair of glasses. The door of that empty building is open and so are our opportunities in this community for 2010. Let’s all do our best to keep Coshocton County improving. We already have a solid foundation of good hearted people that know how to work hard, provide for their families and understand what is really important in life.
Larntz wins second annual Beacon “a christmas Story” quiz Steve Larntz was chosen at random from all correct entries received in the second annual, “A Christmas Story” quiz, sponsored by The Coshocton County Beacon. A representative of Wilson Carpet & Furniture drew the winning entry on January 4, 2010. Larntz won $25 in Coshocton County Bucks. Correct responses to the contest were; Question 1, Cleveland Street (what street does Ralphie live on), Question 2, 785 – the number of smelly hound dogs owned by The Bumpus, Question 3, Dill, - the last name of Scott Farkus “little toady”, Question
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4, Chippawa – the name on the fire truck that shows up at the school to rescue Flick from the flagpole, Question 5, Bullfrog – the name of the player that the Sox traded, Question 6, 127 – the correct solution to the first math question on the blackboard, Question 7, Schwartz – the name of the kid that issued the flagpole challenge to Flick, BONUS QUESTION – 2726 – several readers said The Beacon was wrong (Mark was!) on this one so we allowed the number of 2725 OR 2726. Congratulations Steve! And yes, these questions considerably ramped up the number of times that you needed to watch the program to answer them correctly. Or, if you own the DVD – a true Christmas Story aficionado, then you had the opportunity to pause and rewind to get the right answers. Watch The Beacon next year for the third annual contest!
Murphy retires from city auditor position
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WE COME, PESTS GO! “Over 60 Years of Service”
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This office has been instrumental in the city departments that are now located on Brown’s Lane, securing new fire trucks, Kids America and much more. Murphy’s staff said, “Lois has been the best. She is a kind person and a great boss”. Murphy said her most prized possession is a plaque from the first ladder truck purchased by the city of Coshocton in 1985. “I was responsible for procuring the funds to purchase the truck. I had requested to have the plaque someday and now have it in my possession. That was one of my MurphY ceLeBraTeS reTireMenT WiTh STaff Pictured with reproudest achievements”. tiring Coshocton city auditor Lois Murphy are staff members deputy Auditor Karen Slaughter, Lois Murphy, Cathy Besser, clerk and Cheryl Barnett, clerk. The plaque had adorned BEACon PhoTo By MArK forTunE the ladder truck for many She (Murphy) has been a steadying force that years. Coshocton Mayor Steve Mercer had this to will be missed. When we absolutely, positively say about Murphy. “This retirement surely is the can’t find something – we still know her phone end of an era for someone that has served under number!” so many different Mayor’s and city councils.
community
Lois Murphy retired as Coshocton city auditor after 26 years of dedicated service to the city. Celebrating at a luncheon with staff and friends Murphy said, “I think this is the nicest job I’ve ever had and these are the nicest people I’ve ever worked with. My staff is excellent and they have always made me look good. It’s just been an enjoyable job”. When asked about some of her more notable accomplishments, Murphy replied, “We’ve computerized the office – when I started we were using black ledger books. Now, we are totally up to date with the most modern technology. Another thing that I’m very proud of is that every year we are audited by the state of Ohio and every year our audit has been clean. That means there have been no major findings. This office can work with anyone and everyone in the city to provide the information needed. If you can work with everyone then no one can be mad at you,” added Murphy laughingly. Continuing, Murphy stated, “What we do we do for the betterment of the city of Coshocton.
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it’s a Wonderful Life: an appreciation of Joe r. engle
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work life for many years was one of travel and labor, learning and making business friends, as he sold products for a varies of companies. He eventually achieved a significant financial success when he partnered with a chemist who invented a product called Loctite sealant. In the early days of Loctite’s discovery, it was difficult to persuade manufactures to change from using traditional fastening or locking devices to this mysterious liquid that bonded tenaciously in the absence of oxygen. For a number of years, Joe worked tirelessly to sell this product. A gifte4d salesman, he and the product himself in time won over the doubters. Joe took a chance, invested in The engLeS Pictured here are Joe and Elizabeth the company and prospered as Loctite sealant Engle. This picture was obtained from the ohio State proved amazingly useful to a wide variety of university web site. WEB PhoTo industrial enterprises. Joe, a charming modest person, often Elizabeth. Reflecting their desire to encourage calls himself a “peddler”, but his early life the development of first-rate preaching, which in Coshocton and Columbus, his three years Joe has sometimes found in short supply, he of wartime service in the Navy, his years at and Elizabeth endowed the seminary with three university, his close association with church life, chaired professorships in Homiletics and the and his ever-widening circle of friends enlarged Engle Institute of Preaching. One of the three his experience and helped to make him an unusual chairs was named to honor Joe’s parents, Perry visionary. We note his love for excellence in and Georgia Engle. Joe loves to receive letters preaching developed early, and he has sought from ministers who attended classes of the Engle out extraordinary pulpiteers throughout his life. Institute, thanking him and telling how their Also, Joe came to appreciate America as a land own preaching and ministry had been blessed of amazing opportunity, a place where gifted by what they had learned. Even before his close young people like himself could make best use engagement with Princeton had developed, Joe of their abilities if they were provided a quality had endowed a chair in homiletics at Union education. Seminary in New York City during a time when In mid-life, Joe became passionate about pipe he served on the Seminary Board. organs and the music they provided. Perhaps this As Coshoctonites know, Joe gave a lovely love for music began early in life as he worked to tracker organ to the Coshocton Presbyterian master the clarinet. Or it may have begun in the Church, and provided the means to bring in Coshocton Presbyterian Church where he was distinguished organists for an annual concert. drawn to great hymns and congregational hymn He treasures his associations with prominent singing. Finally, Joe became an extraordinary organists including Diane Bish, the “First Lady” supporter of formal education, whether in high of the pipe organ in the U.S., and has sponsored schools, universities, or seminaries. All of these several of her “Joy of Music” programs. Princeton interests that developed out of his experiences Seminary received an absolutely magnificent took on new dimensions as he became financially pipe organ from the Engles in 2001. Built by Paul able to shape his developing visions into living Fritts and installed in Miller Chapel in 2001, the programs. instrument was dedicated to great applause by Princeton Theological Seminary, for one, many musicians attending its dedication. has repeatedly been blessed by Joe and his wife, Over the years, Joe has served on many boards of the Ohio State University and takes great pride in his alma mater. He continues to Tuition Assistance 502-6535 serve on the influential Ohio State University Health Services 622-2829 Foundation Board. One great gift of Joe to Ohio • Family Planning State established a chaired professorship in the • Reproductive Health Exams history of Christianity. Joe, ever the devoted • Colposcopy Services • STD Testing Treatment for Men & Women Christian, was concerned that students were not
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In his fascinating autobiography, completed just over a year ago, Joe Engle concluded that he had “been blessed with a wonderful life, which has been beyond my wildest imagination.” But as he observed, “God gives us certain gifts, and it is our responsibility to use them.” Joe Engle’s life is a marvelous illustration of the American success story. Rising from modest beginnings in Coshocton, endowed with charm, high intelligence, a capacity for hard work, and a keen eye for opportunity, Joe honed his natural abilities with a fast-rate education at Ohio State and Harvard Universities. His
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Baked Ham, Sweet Potatoes, Lima Beans, Pears, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.
Tuesday, January 12 Chili, Tossed Salad w/Dressing, Mandarin Oranges, Cornbread/ Marg., Crackers, Milk.
Wednesday, January 13 Turkey Pot Pie, Broccoli, Peaches, Dinner Roll/ Marg., Milk.
Monday, January 11
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Thursday, January 14
Beef Stroganoff, Buttered Noodles, Scalloped Tomatoes, Corn, Applesauce, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.
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Friday, December 25 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Neal’s - Harpists
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very excited to have been awarded this grant. The monies will be used for future educational programs and continuing to beautify Coshocton County.” Teresa Donley has been a Master Gardener Volunteer since 2004 and since has volunteered over 300 hours. Teri Williams has been a Master Gardener Volunteer since 2008 and since has volunteered over 120 hours. OSU Extension-Coshocton County Master Gardeners have volunteered 1300 hours toward educating the public and beautifying Coshocton County in 2009.
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aep employee honored by grant to oSu extension-coshocton county Master gardeners
Coshocton County Master Gardeners received a grant from American Electric Power in honor of AEP employee Michael Williams (Teri) and Teresa Donley’s significant volunteer service. The AEP Connects program recognizes the commitment of AEP employees and retirees to their communities and supports causes that are important to them, according to Michael G. Morris, chairman, president and chief executive officer. More than 940 grants were made company-wide last year representing more than 124,000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employees and retirees and their families. “Although no monetary grant can compare to the value of the time our employees and retirees give to worthwhile causes, the $150 grants made by this program in the names of AEP volunteers will help schools and nonprofit organizations meet the challenges of fulfilling important human needs,” Morris said. Tammi Rogers, OSU Extension Program Assistant and Master Gardener Coordinator, states, “The Coshocton Master Gardeners are
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more charming house guest, none more in love with life. He treasures people, enjoys listening to their ideas and interacting with them, takes a great interest in public affairs and is concerned to forward enlightened government. We also love Joe’s loyalty to his Christian roots in the Presbyterian Church, his commitment to the people of the Coshocton area, and to all those who have befriended him and his family along the way. As he has confronted health issues in the last several years, Joe has repeatedly expressed love and gratitude for the unfailing support provided by his beloved wife Elizabeth. So Joe’s contribution to his community, to his state, to lovers of music, to students of history and culture, to the church, to his undergraduate university, to two outstanding seminaries, and to industrial progress can hardly be measured. But he has also brought friendship and joy and love to his many friends and to his family. We agree with you, Joe. You have indeed had a wonderful life. Thekla Reese Shackelford, Columbus, OH David R. Schooler, Columbus, OH Marvin R. Zahniser, Columbus, OH (Editor’s note: Although Mr. Joe Engle and his wife no longer reside in Coshocton County, they, like many others that used to call Coshocton home, continue to have a strong and positive influence on our area. This story provides a glimpse into the life of one such couple. The Beacon would be interested in hearing of others who have had a similar impact on all of our lives here in Coshocton County. )
community
being given sufficient opportunity to understand their Christian heritage at the university level. Establishing the Engle Chair was an insightful response to his growing concern. No doubt his most magnificent gift to Ohio State was for the benefits of the graduates of the Coshocton high schools. This gift reflects his continuing love for his home community, his belief in providing educational opportunities for many young people who were able but less likely to go to college, and his great affection for the Ohio State University. In their gift of ten million dollars, the Engles gave Ohio State the largest gift ever to its scholarship fund; we rejoice that the individual scholarship awards will forever change the lives of Coshocton students. How can we as friends or a community ever show appropriate appreciation for such a transforming gift? To know Joe and his wife Elizabeth of almost thirty years is to experience people with overflowing and generous hearts. Their major assistance in building a museum in Coshocton, their provision of an Allen organ to a little church in Grand Cayman, their work as inner city activists in New York City, their support of Ohio State work in the area of cardiac arrest, their generous gift to the Coshocton Foundation – all point to people of high social conscience, alert to do their part in assisting the grand work of making the world a better place. For those who know Joe as a friend, we can only smile as we remember our many occasions with him. He is a man with a rollicking sense of humor, always seeing the amusing side of life. None is a better dinner companion, none a
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ringing in the new Year!: a history of new Year traditions
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THE CHURCH’S VIEW OF NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS Although in the first centuries AD as the Romans continued celebrating the new year, the early Catholic Church condemned the festivities as paganism. But as Christianity became more widespread, the early church began having its own religious observances concurrently with many of the pagan celebrations, and New Year’s Day was no different. New Years is still observed as the Feast of Christ’s Circumcision by some denominations. During the Middle Ages, the Church remained opposed to celebrating New Years. January 1 has been celebrated as a holiday by Western nations for only about the past 400 years. NEW YEAR TRADITIONS Other traditions of the season include the making of New Year’s resolutions. That tradition also dates back to the early Babylonians. Popular modern resolutions
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might include the promise to lose weight or quit smoking. The early Babylonian’s most popular resolution was to return borrowed farm equipment. The Tournament of Roses Parade dates back to 1886. In that year, members of the Valley Hunt Club decorated their carriages with flowers. It celebrated the ripening of the orange crop in California. Although the Rose Bowl football game was first played as a part of the Tournament of Roses in 1902, it was replaced by Roman chariot races the following year. In 1916, the football game returned as the sports centerpiece of the festival. The tradition of using a baby to signify the New Year began in Greece around 600 BC. It was their tradition at that time to celebrate their god of wine, Dionysus, by parading a baby in a basket, representing the annual rebirth of that god as the spirit of fertility. Early Egyptians also used a baby as a symbol of rebirth. Although the early Christians denounced the practice as pagan, the popularity of the baby as a symbol of rebirth forced the Church to reevaluate its position. The Church finally allowed its members to celebrate the New Year with a baby, which was to symbolize the birth of the baby Jesus. The use of an image of a baby with a New Years banner as a symbolic representation of the new year was brought to early America by the Germans. They had used the effigy since the fourteenth century. FOR LUCK IN THE NEW YEAR Traditionally, it was thought that one could affect the luck they would have throughout the coming year by what they did or ate on the first day of the year. For that reason, it has become common for folks to celebrate the first few minutes of a brand new year in the company of family and friends. Parties often last into the middle of the night after the ringing in of a new year. It was once believed that the first visitor on New Year’s Day would bring either good luck or bad luck the rest of the year. It was particularly lucky if that visitor happened to be a tall dark-haired man.
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ANCIENT NEW YEARS The celebration of the new year is the oldest of all holidays. It was first observed in ancient Babylon about 4,000 years ago. In the years around 2,000 BC, the Babylonian New Year began with the first New Moon, actually the first visible crescent, after the Vernal Equinox, the first day of spring. The beginning of spring is a logical time to start a new year. After all, it is the season of rebirth, of planting new crops, and of blossoming. January 1, on the other hand, has no astronomical or agricultural significance. It is purely arbitrary. The Babylonian New Year celebration lasted for eleven days. Each day had its own particular mode of celebration, but it is safe to say that modern New Year’s Eve festivities pale in comparison. The Romans continued to observe the
New Year in late March, but their calendar was continually tampered with by various emperors so that the calendar soon became out of synchronization with the sun. In order to set the calendar right, the Roman senate, in 153 BC, declared January 1 to be the beginning of the New Year. But tampering continued until Julius Caesar, in 46 BC, established what has come to be known as the Julian Calendar. It again established January 1 as the New Year. But in order to synchronize the calendar with the sun, Caesar had to let the previous year drag on for 445 days.
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“Happy New Year!” That greeting will be said and heard for at least the first couple of weeks as a new year gets under way. But the day celebrated as New Year’s Day in modern America was not always January 1.
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Auld Lang Syne
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(ARA) - Each year about 70 percent of Americans make a New Year’s resolution and most soon forget they ever made one. Time for a change? Why not resolve to give your old house a new look in the New Year? Start the new decade with a new attitude about your home’s makeover. * Many home improvement projects can pay dividends and save energy. For example, in 2010, U.S. tax credits abound for energy-efficient upgrades like windows, doors, insulation, water heaters, roofing and certain appliances. * Paint a room to renew it. Apply new interior paint to brighten up your home and brush away the winter blues. Hot colors for 2010 include bright or warm yellows, lavender for bedrooms and slate or charcoal grays to replace tan and beige tones as popular neutrals. * Add an element of surprise. A touch of the unexpected makes each home unique. So include colors or decor that reflects your personal style. Incorporate color and texture and add privacy
with window and patio door treatments between panes of glass. Pella Designer Series windows and patio doors feature optional removable blinds or shades in vibrant colors like garnet, marine, Bordeaux, tomato, charcoal and pewter along with popular neutral tones. Practicality trumps all … especially when it comes to energy-savings. Select the products that fit your renovation style and budget. Choose energy-efficient wood, vinyl or fiberglass windows or doors like Energy Star-qualified options from Pella. For more information, visit www.pella.com or call (888) 847-3552. Ring in the New Year with a new attitude on how to refresh your home inside and out. Once the home improvements are complete, invite guests over to help relieve cabin fever and celebrate your home’s new look. Cheers to your home. Courtesy of ARAcontent
AULD LANG SYNE The song, “Auld Lang Syne,” is sung at the stroke of midnight in almost every Englishspeaking country in the world to bring in the New Year. At least partially written by Robert Burns in the 1700’s, it was first published in 1796 after Burns’ death. Early variations of the song were sung prior to 1700 and inspired Burns to produce the modern rendition. An old Scottish tune, “Auld Lang Syne” literally means “old long ago,” or simply, “the good old days.” All information was obtained from www.wilstar.com.
celebrate a new look for your home in the new Year
Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And auld lang syne? For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne, We’ll tak a cup of kindness yet, For auld lang syne!
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Year’s Day.
happy new Year
Traditional New Year foods are also thought to bring luck. Many cultures believe that anything in the shape of a ring is good luck, because it symbolizes “coming full circle,” completing a year’s cycle. For that reason, the Dutch believe that eating donuts on New Year’s Day will bring good fortune. Many parts of the U.S. celebrate the New Year by consuming black-eyed peas. These legumes are typically accompanied by either hog jowls or ham. Black-eyed peas and other legumes have been considered good luck in many cultures. The hog, and thus its meat, is considered lucky because it symbolizes prosperity. Cabbage is another “good luck” vegetable that is consumed on New Year’s Day by many. Cabbage leaves are also considered a sign of prosperity, being representative of paper currency. In some regions, rice is a lucky food that is eaten on New
And there’s a hand my trusty fiere, And gie’s a hand o thine, And we’ll tak a right guid-willie waught, For auld lang syne For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne, We’ll tak a cup of kindness yet, For auld lang syne!
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The Beacon
january 6, 2010
education
8
Silver liner presents gifts to class at central Students at opportunity ediTor’S noTe: This article has been edited from the original version. The original article made statements that are clearly inappropriate about the children in this classroom and indeed, all special needs children. As the Publisher and owner of The Coshocton County Beacon – a weekly newspaper that is designed to deliver a message of hope and promise to our community – I take full and complete responsibility for this article and apologize to the families and children impacted by the original article. As is always our intent, our purpose in covering this event was to look at something positive happening in our community. And while there was positive to this event, the overarching message failed in that intent. The article was definitely not meant to portray these – or other – special needs children in this manner. These children are exactly what the term says – they are special to a parent, brother, sister, grandparent, aunt, uncle or other family members and especially to our community.
By BeTh dulaney
School earn their high school diplomas
By BeTh dulaney
The joy of giving
Students in Mr. Potts class at Central Elementary School receive surprise gifts for Christmas from Carol Garrett, a member of the Silver Liners dance group. Garrett said she wanted to do this for the kids to make sure they had a good memory of Christmas. The class instructor is Mr. Potts and is assisted by a full-time aide, Amy Shutt. BEACon
When Carol Garrett received her usual $50 from the Silver Liners dancing group, PhoTo By BETh DULAnEy she decided to do something a little different. Every year, members of the Silver Liners take five ten-dollar presents for the kids. She bought out $50 from their treasury to do whatever they items such as games and basketballs for the like. Some donate to the animal shelter or the boys. Before the kids arrived, Garrett set up a little cancer society, but Garrett decided to take that Christmas tree and put the presents around the money and divide it up to give the children in her tree. When the kids arrived, Garrett had them grandson’s class a Christmas to remember. choose a different colored marble. Whatever the Garrett felt that these children could use a color of marble they selected was the color of special Christmas. She told the story of a little wrapping paper on the gift they received. Garrett boy who told his classmates that his mom was felt that this random method was the best way to going to bring in a birthday cake for everyone to allow the children to select a gift. share. When Garrett heard this story, she decided “I want this to help them learn about having to bring in some cupcakes for the kids, and the respect for others,” said Garrett, “In order to boy was so happy. “That’s why I thought of this have respect, you need to do things for others. class,” she said. I hope this will help them to understand the true Garrett went to Wal-Mart with her grandson, meaning of Christmas.” Mr. Bruce Potts, who teaches the class, to choose
The Coshocton Opportunity School had their second graduation ceremony of the year on Tuesday, Dec. 22 at 6 p.m. in the Coshocton High School cafeteria. The event began at 5 p.m. with a special dinner provided by Schumaker Farms. After dinner, five students stood to receive their diplomas: Kala Freeman, Lydia Spears, Ronald Stephenson, Charles Jennings, and Steven Mack. “It took me forever,” said Lydia Spears, “but I did it!” The Coshocton Opportunity School caters to those students who cannot attend classes during regular school hours, such as a student who has a child at home for example. The Opportunity School meets at the High School throughout the school year from 2:30 – 7 p.m. and have the same classes and the same requirements to graduate as the other students. After the diplomas were given, Roger Moore, principal of Opportunity School, told all students present to remember this day and to stay in school so they can receive their diplomas as well. “This is the best Christmas present you can receive,” said Moore, “and that’s your high school diploma.” The next graduation ceremony is scheduled for Jan. 28.
ohio State fair to offer junior Beef Performance and carcass Quality contest Ohio youth enrolled in market beef projects will have the opportunity to participate in a program rewarding cattle for traits that add value to a market beef animal in a real world scenario. The Beef Performance and Carcass Quality (BPCQ) Contest will be conducted once again as part of the 2010 Junior Beef Show at the Ohio State Fair. This is a chance for youth exhibitors to gain practical experience in feeding and marketing cattle. The BPCQ contest evaluates entries based on a combination of growth performance and carcass characteristics. Carcass prices for the projects are determined using a grade vs. yield grid, and the final ranking will be based on carcass value gained per day on test. Cattle will be shown in a separate live show prior to the Junior Market Beef Show during the Fair. Exhibitors of the Live Champion and Reserve Champion BPCQ animals will have
the option of competing for Grand Champion overall Ohio State Fair Junior Market Beef. The BPCQ exhibitors are eligible to compete in all other contests associated with the Junior Market Beef show, including eligibility for Outstanding Market exhibitor awards. All cattle entered in the contest will be harvested at a cooperating packer to allow carcass evaluation and ranking. Exhibitors are reimbursed based on the carcass value of their projects. Additionally, over $2,000
in premiums were awarded to BPCQ exhibitors last year. Cattle must be weighed and identified by Jan.15 at various locations around the state. Youth can enter as many as eight steers and/or heifers. County representatives should contact Carrie Pickworth at least three weeks before the tagging date to obtain eartags and weigh sheets. Include county contact name, address, and approximate number of eartags required in each request. More information about the Beef Performance and Carcass Quality show can be found at http://4hansci.osu.edu/livestock/ livestockResources.php under “Ohio State Fair Exhibitor Handbooks and Entry Forms” or contact by contacting Carrie Pickworth at pickworth.3@osu.edu or 330-287-1375 or Kenny Wells at wells.296@osu.edu or 740-2863803.
portrait
! e l b a l i a v A w No
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• Baker’s IGA • Buehler’s • Chamber of Commerce • Coshocton Public Library • West Lafayette Library • Area Convenience Stores • Coshocton County Beacon Office
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january 6, 2010
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What is assisted living?
Have you ever asked yourself or others this question? We will be offering informational sessions, to enable you to come and ask questions or just sit and listen.
January 21, 2010 • 2:30pm & 7:00pm
Windsorwood Place • 255 Browns Lane, Coshocton Please RSVP by January 15 at 623-4600
Refreshments will be available.
A Senior Living Community
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new Beginnings church provides meals on christmas eve
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The Beacon
january 6, 2010
crossword
16
cooking up hope Pictured in the kitchen at new Beginnings Ministries in Warsaw are Mrs. Connie dunfee, Terry McCurdy and Kayla Bissett. Members of the
church provided home delivered meals or the opportunity to eat at the church on Christmas Eve. Pictured are volunteers at the seventh annual new Beginnings Ministries Christmas Eve meal. Members of the church prepared the food, delivered meals to shut-ins, and provided a cozy atmosphere for those wishing to eat at the church. Second photo from left to right are; Joanie Bennett, Tammy Walters, nancy Brown, Marlie and Brenda Bissett, debi and Caitlin (orange shirt) durr and Melinda Amheiser. Caitlin durr said, “It’s fun to help people that can’t get stuff that we can give them. It makes me feel pretty good to help out.” PhoTo By MArK forTunE
Members of the New Beginnings church in Warsaw continued a seven year old tradition by providing delivered meals to shut-ins and also a sit-down meal at the church. The meal started in 2003 and Mrs. Connie Dunfee said, “This was my vision from the beginning – families need to come together – and it provides something for many families in the community that don’t have the opportunity for a good home cooked meal. A company in our church provided the money for the turkeys and the rest comes from donations from people in our church. Members of our church actually take care of this – baking cookies, roasting a turkey, bringing other items for the meal and more. People that help also bring their children which allows us to instill a spirit of giving in them and set a good example”. The meal consisted of roast turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, corn, rolls, cookies and more. Volunteer and church member Carla Cullison said that she had prayed with someone that was not feeling well. Dunfee added regarding the overall significance of providing the meal, especially to area shut-ins and the elderly, “We may be the only Christmas that some in our community may experience for the holidays. The Bible says, “I was hungry and you fed me – I was thirsty and you gave me water.” It all comes down to us just wanting to be servants.”
Have a safe and happy New Year! From all of us at The Beacon.
coTc recognizes associate degree nursing graduates at ceremony ceremony. Central Ohio Technical College is a twoyear college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
Jennifer J. Collins-Heath Megan R. Johnson-Heath Victoria N. Russell-Heath Amanda R. Bowen-Hebron Janette N. Dube-Hebron Lindsay A. Lachowsky-Johnstown Nicole R. Rector-Johnstown Jessi N. Rhoades-Johnstown Christopher M. Curry-Lancaster Janelle N. Speakman-Lancaster Natalie M. Calhoon-Mount Vernon Nicole R. Yarman-Mount Vernon Tasha Dunfee-New Concord Michael J. Arruda-Newark Rene N. Colbert-Newark Crystal B. Nance-Newark Jennifer L. Newsome-Newark Traci L. Smith-Newark Elizabeth E. Tucker-Newark Mollie J. Mason-Pickerington Kayleigh A. Riley-Pleasantville Sunshine D. Steele-Reynoldsburg Pebbles R. Roark-Reynoldsburg Brenda M. Macalou-West Jefferson Lori A. Mullett-West Lafayette Kimberly N. Jennings-Westerville Jennifer K. Jacobs-Whitehall Ashley N. Sode-Zanesville
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Paul Agyekum Alpha M. Amara Richard R. Binks Stephen L. Cox Kathleen S. Eisert Yaw Nkansah-Wiafe Mary Grace Spires Morgann H. McNichols-Baltimore Jennifer L. Price-Blacklick Carrie E. Biedenbach-Canal Winchester Monica S. Brown-Canal Winchester Tammie J. Brown-Carroll Jessica R. Green-Columbus Aloriba Z. Yahaya-Columbus Trina M. Border-Coshocton Machiel K. Carroll-Coshocton Billi J. Gross-Coshocton Jennifer Campos-Danville Kezsia C. Slone-Danville Michelle L. Hindel-Dresden Leslie L. Thurman-Dresden Megan M. Umphlettee-Frazeysburg Gloria A. Grubb-Fredericktown Syllena M. Landis-Fredericktown Alexa A. Morris-Granville Holly Nicodem-Granville Sarah E. Westbrook-Granville Tammie R. Bailey-Grove City
professional nursing. The ceremony originated in the 1860s at London’s Nightingale School of Nursing. Florence Nightingale, who has recently been awarded the Red Cross of St. George for her selfless service to the injured and dying in the Crimean War, chose to extend this honor to outstanding nursing graduates by presenting each of them with a medal for excellence. Immediately following the nursing recognition ceremony, the graduates were awarded their degrees at COTC’s winter 2000 commencement
Schooler family foundation announces grants for 2009 2010 port authority Board of directors meeting schedule Thursday, January 7 Thursday, February 11 Thursday, March 11 Thursday, April 8 Thursday, May 13 Thursday, June 10 Thursday, July 8 Thursday, August 12 Thursday, September 9 Thursday, October 14 Thursday, November 11 Thursday, December 9
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Downtown Business Development Grants Program ($50,000); Community Process Mapping and Planning Ways to Strengthen Local Media ($10,000); Workshop for Small Business on Permit Process ($3,000); and Report: What Coshocton County Has Done to Help Itself and Grow Jobs and the Economy, 1960-2009 ($2,000), $65,000. Adult and Adolescent Congenital Heart Disease Program, Ohio State University Medical Center, Fellowship Program, $50,000. Miscellaneous Grant Equivalents: Philanthropy Roundtable, Associate Operating Support 2009, $500. Ohio Grantmakers Forum, Member Operating Support 2009, $177. Council on Foundations, Member Operating Support 2009, $280. Attorney General, State of Ohio, Public Document Filing, $200.
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Schooler Family Foundation total grants for 2009 2009 Total Grant Funds Awarded, $209,457. Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges, Ohio Scholars Program 2009-2010, $25.000. Frazeysburg Revitalization Committee, Frazeysburg Community Center, 2009-2010 Operating Support ($10,000) and Family Assistance Fund ($5,000), $15,000. Alternative School, Coshocton County, 2009-2010 Operating Support ($10,000) and Communications ($1,000), $11,000. Foundation Center, Cleveland, 2009 Operating Support, $300. Philanthropy Roundtable, 2010 Associate Support for Public Policy Programs, $2,000. United Way of Coshocton County, Families and Children Support and Assistance Fund, $30,000. Hope Clinic of Coshocton, Medical Supplies and Equipment, $10,000. Port Authority, Coshocton County, Ohio,
community
Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) recently had a nursing recognition ceremony to honor graduates who completed the Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Technology. A ceremony took place Friday, Dec. 11 at the college’s Newark Campus to honor the following graduates. The graduates were recognized for their achievements and received COTC nursing pins. The pinning ceremony is a long-held tradition marking the passage of student to the ranks of
17
HOMES &of MORE Coshocton County January Edition OUT NOW! The official Real Estate publication for Coshocton County, published in cooperation with The Coshocton County Board of Realtors by
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The Beacon
january 6, 2010
Business directory
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Community register for 4-h Shooting Sports classes Calendar
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Thursday, January 7, 14, 21, 28: Winter Chi. Coshocton Public Library: Reduce Stress ~ Increase Energy ~ Find Comfort in Your BodyWith gentle movements inspired by Tai Chi and poetry. Noon - 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 12, 19, 26: Preschool Story Time. West Lafayette Branch Library.: Children, ages 3-5, are invited to Preschool Story Time. Enjoy stories, fingerplays, and songs with your story time friends. Registration is requested by calling the Branch at 5456672. 11:30 a.m. - Noon Tuesday, January, 12, 19, 26: Evening Preschool Story Time. Coshocton Public Library: Children, ages 3-5, are invited to Preschool story Time in the Large Meeting Room. Come and enjoy stories, songs, crafts with your story time friends. Register by calling the library. 6:30 - 7 p.m. Wednesday, January, 13, 20, 27: Preschool Story Time. Coshocton Public Library: Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time 10:30 -11 am. Enjoy stories, finger plays, and songs with your story time friends. Register by calling 622-0956. 10:30 - 11 a.m. Wednesday, January 13, 20, 27: Plugged and Unplugged. Coshocton Public Library.: Teens are invited to the 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. Monday, January 11: Coffee Club. Coshocton Public Library.: Senior adults 55+ are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. - Noon Wednesday, January 13: Friends of the Library. Coshocton Public Library.: Join us for the monthly meeting of Friends of the Library. Come learn how you can get involved. Volunteer opportunities working at Books Galore Book Store, helping at programs and more. Call 622-0956 for information. Noon - 1 p.m.
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Post-Secondary Enrollment Options. Ridgewood High School will have an informational meeting for parents interested in learning more about the PostSecondary Enrollment Options program. The meeting will be in the Auditorium at the high school on Monday, Jan. 11 at 6:30 p.m. The information covered will help parents understand the advantages and disadvantages of the program. The Post-Secondary Enrollment Options program was developed to allow students the opportunity to receive college credit while still attending high school. Applications will be distributed and deadlines announced. If you are unable to attend, please call the Counseling Center at the high school at 545-6345.
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School Events
Dave Ramsey’s Financial Peace University. Classes begin Jan. 6, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. at New Beginnings Ministry in Warsaw. Cost will be $99. For more information, call Paul Miller at 545-7957.
Eight classes of Position Shooting Air Rifle will be offered teaching position shooting of prone, standing, kneeling, and sitting. The eight classes will be 7:15 - 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays starting January 19th through March 9th. Participants must have previously taken 4-H Beginning Air Rifle classes, be at least 10 years old, and physically capable of safely handling the advanced air rifle. Classes will be held at Hathaway Construction. Cost is $15 per person which includes the project book. Advanced air rifles will be provided. Participants are to provide safety glasses or glasses may be purchased for $6 additional. And mark July 16 - 18 (ages 9-12) and July 25-30 (ages 12-18) on the 2010 calendar for the State 4-H Shooting Education Camps held at Canter’s Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson, Ohio. More details on 4-H Shooting Sports Camps are available from the OSU Extension office.
auctions & real estate
Church Events
Now is the time for local youth, 4-H members as well as non-4-H members, to sign up for 4-H Shooting Sports classes. The classes offered in January include Beginning Air Rifle, Air Pistol, and Position Shooting Air Rifle. Parents or youth should call the OSU Extension office at 622-2265 to register for the classes. All classes are taught by certified instructors with safety as the main emphasis. Later in the spring, classes will be offered in Archery I, Shotgun I, Shotgun II, Hunting and Wildlife, Muzzle Loading, Reloading Metallic, Reloading Shotshell, and Living History. New this year, all youth registering for 4-H Shooting Sports classes must be at least 9 years old and in the third grade. State 4-H Shooting Sports guidelines now require youth to be at least 9 years old by January 1 of the current year. Beginning Air Rifle Any girl or boy at least 9 years old and third grade through 18 years of age on January 1st of 2010 is eligible to sign up for the Beginning Air Rifle classes. These six classes will be on Monday evenings, 5:45 - 7:00 p.m., beginning January 18th through February 22nd. A second class time is on Tuesday evenings, 5:45 - 7:00 p.m., beginning January 19th through February 23rd. Classes are held at Hathaway Construction, 177 N. 18th Street in Coshocton. Cost is $15 per child which includes the project book. Air rifles are provided. Participants provide safety glasses or glasses may be purchased for $6 additional. Air Pistol Six classes of Air Pistol will be offered on Mondays, 7:15 - 8:30 p.m., January 18th through February 22nd. Youth may enroll who are at least 9 years old and in the third grade through 18 years of age as of January 1, 2010. Participants must have previously taken 4-H Beginning Air Rifle classes or previous training. Air Pistol classes will be held at Hathaway Inc., 177 N. 18th Street in Coshocton. Cost is $15 per person which included the project book. Air pistols are provided. The participant must provide safety glasses or glasses may be purchased for $6 additional. Position Shooting Air Rifle
19
(ARA) - “My body aches and my head is throbbing. Do I have the flu or is it just because I’m stressed or tired? Do I need a flu shot? Do I need the H1N1 vaccine, too?” Millions of Americans will be asking themselves these and more questions this winter as news reports and health care providers continue to warn about seasonal influenza and novel H1N1 influenza, otherwise known as swine flu. The flu symptoms selfassessment tool on MayoClinic.com can help you assess whether you or your loved ones have some form of flu, or just a cold. If you possibly or likely have the flu, you’ll also learn whether antiviral medication is an option. And you can check a concise list of high-risk groups who should seek medical attention for the flu. Flu - influenza - is caused by a virus that attacks your respiratory system. Health experts agree that if you’re generally in good health, the flu - either seasonal or H1N1 will likely do no more than make
you feel rotten for a few days. You probably won’t develop complications or need to go to the hospital. If, however, you have an already weakened immune system or are among those considered high risk - such as infants, young children, pregnant women or the elderly - the flu can be a serious and even fatal illness. Common symptoms of both the seasonal and swine flu include: * Sudden onset. Colds usually develop over a few days and are only a nuisance. Flu hits you quickly and hard. * Chills, sweats, headache and body aches, especially in the back, arms and legs. * Fever higher than 101 F in adults and up to 103 or 105 in children. * Nasal congestion but a dry cough. * Overall weakness and fatigue. * No appetite in adults and children, and diarrhea and vomiting in children. * Worsening of chronic ailments like www.agentsrealty1.com asthma, diabetes and heart disease. Most healthy adults will only need to treat the symptoms and FURNITURE, COLLECTIBLES, let the illness run its GLASS & COINS course. Infants, young Friday, January 8 • 5:30pm children or adults at FEATURES INCLUDE: bed frames, dressers, 5 drawer oak risk of complications, chest of drawers, nightstands, dressers w/ mirror, couch, however, should see table/chairs, coffee tables, end tables, stands, televisions, the doctor right away. electric stove, refrigerator, organ, recliner, dining room set with 5 chairs and 2 leaves, exercise equipment, desks, carts, Courtesy of entertainment center, wooden shelves, pottery wheel, display ARAcontent
LARGE PUBLIC
AUCTION
cases, table and floor lamps, costume jewelry, set of pope gosser dishes, items we are still unpacking. Just in! Selfcontained complete power washing system on trailer. Start your own business! Special Note: 100’s of coins. Visit our website at www.agentsrealty1.com for more details. A very nice auction, items still being picked up. Mary A. Mason - Broker/Auctioneer Roger Perdue - Auctioneer
January 1, 2010 316 N. 3rd Street, Coshocton
FORTUNE’S BOOT SHOP
C R I S
23024 CR 621 • Coshocton
0021_121609
Watch for our new location
Partnered with
Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors
Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Ltd recently moved their office from the familiar location on South Second Street to 316 North Third Street in Coshocton. Greg Rice of Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Ltd, said, “In addition to relocating the office, we also took this opportunity to upgrade all of our computer technology, providing our team with state of the art computers. This office offers a conference room that we can use for meetings with clients, staff and for real estate closings. This location also provides us with ample room and private offices for our agents. We like the atmosphere that an older property provides for our business. This location is great – much of what we need in the real estate and auction business is convenient,
PEDDICORD RICE AUCTION-REALTY LTD.
Don’t Make A Move Without Calling Agents Realty & Auction Service First!!
Agents Realty & Auction Service
Movin’ on up Pictured is Greg rice of Peddicord rice Auction realty Ltd, in front of the company’s new office, which is located at 316 North Third Street in Coshocton. BEACon PhoTo By MArK forTunE
WE’RE MOVING!
Licensed by the Department of Agriculture and Bonded in the State of Ohio.
23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772
peddicord rice auction Realty Ltd relocates office
622.3111 • 838 S. 2nd St, Coshocton
www.peddicordrice.com
the current office is available for rent
for example; the court house for records and research, attorney offices and financial institutions. All of these are actually within walking distance in the summertime. Being in the real estate business – we believe it is a good thing to own our own office. We encourage everyone to stop by and visit us in our new location here at 316 North Third Street. We’ll be announcing an open house later so watch for that”. Rice concluded, “Overall, this location and office brings a higher sense of professionalism to Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Ltd. We’ve always prided ourselves on being professional in all of our transactions with customers and this office allows us to do that at an even higher level.”
Thinking about selling? Want outstanding Realtor service? Call Marc Lacy... Cell - 502-3074 Home - 829-2035 Office - 622-3669
Have you been to our new website? www.thebeaconbuzz.com
0022_122309
Is it a cold or the flu?
0002_010610
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The Beacon
january 6, 2010
auctions & real estate
20
6 investment Properties Friday, January 8th, 2010 • 10:00 AM Millersburg * Killbuck * Coshocton * West Lafayette * Holmes & Coshocton Counties Ridgewood, Coshocton, & West Holmes Schools Attention investors! Rare opportunity to purchase income producing rental properties in Millersburg, Killbuck, Coshocton, and West Lafayette. Whether you are an investor looking to add real estate to your portfolio or looking for a starter home, we are selling 6 properties at public auction starting at 10:00 am on Jan 8th. Most of these homes are occupied. Each home will sell on location to the highest bidder regardless of price! Bank says sell! Each home with be open for inspection 1 hour before auction.
auctions & real estate
Auction #1 10:00 am
LocAtion: 114 West Main St. West Lafayette Oh 2 story home on 41’x132’ city lot. 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath. City utilities and gas heat. Taxes are $263.43 per half/yr. Parcel # 0200000024600 Open for inspection at 9:00 am on auction day. Home is currently rented.
Auction # 2 11:00 am
LocAtion: 311 North 10th St. Coshocton Oh 2 story single family home on a 52’x150’ city lot with city utilities and gas heat. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Taxes are $375.28 per half/yr. Parcel # 0430000420000. Home is currently rented. Open for inspection at 10:00 am.
Richcreek Estate Auction
Auction #3 11:30 am
Location: 23761 SR 79 Warsaw OH, 43844. From Warsaw take SR 36 west to SR 79 south to auction. Watch for signs!
Auction #4 12:00 noon
Saturday January 9, 2010 • 10:00 AM
LocAtion: 669 John St. Coshocton Oh 2 story single family home on a 21’x133’ city lot with city utilities and gas heat. Home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Taxes are 236.55 per half/yr. Parcel # 0430000137300. Home is currently rented. Open for inspection at 11:00 am.
Gravely – Lawn & Garden – Tools – Misc. Farm Related Items: Gravely 5660 tractor w/ 48” mower deck; Gravely attachments incl: blade, brush cutter, soil conditioner; Bolen tractor, no motor & attachments incl. sickle mower, disk, cultivator, plow; Cub Cadet 1440 riding lawn mower; Craftsman 5.5hp mower; McCullough & Stihl chain saws; Echo & Homelite weed eaters; Craftsman blower; Craftsman power tools incl. jointer, 10” radial arm saw, table saw, 3”sander, router w/stand, bench grinder, 2hp 12gal air compressor; portable air tank; machinist tools; antique miter saw; hyd. bench vice; workmate; drafting table; complete line of hand tools; nuts & bolts in organizers; tap & die sets; mason tools; hand seeder & sprayer; homemade wooden trailer; 2 wheel utility trailer; lawn roller; cement mixer; platform scales; portable dog kennel; hand corn sheller; woven wire fence; harpoon; misc. lumber
Auction #5 1:30 pm
LocAtion: 209 South Main St. Killbuck Oh This property has 3 units total. The two story home is duplexed with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath in each unit (first and second floor) Has city utilities and gas heat. Second story unit is currently vacant. The 3rd rental is a small single unit with one bedroom and one bath. Has city utilities, gas heat, and is currently rented. The above three units are situated on a 60’x 132’ city lot and will be sold as one tract. Taxes are currently $506.64 per half/yr. Parcel # 0900097000. Open for inspection at 12:30 pm
Auction #6 2:30 pm
LocAtion: 51 S. Mad Anthony St. Millersburg Oh A 2 story single family home on a 33’x127’ city lot. Has city utilities and gas heat. New furnace in ’04. Has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Taxes are $431.18 per half/yr. Parcel # 0700505000 Home is currently vacant. Open for inspection at 1:30 pm Low interest rates and attractive tax credits make this a good time to buy real estate so plan to follow us on Jan 8th and buy yourself a retirement portfolio or a starter home. Homes will be sold as is and sell to the highest bidder with no minimum or reserves starting at 10:00 am. Don’t miss it! Call Jr. Miller for more information and brochure 330.231.1914. terms: $2500 nonrefundable down payment per property, balance due at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. 0005_010610
Newer Disabled & In-Home Care Items: lift chair; Hoyer lift; transport wheel chair; bedside commode; shower chair
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (330)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR • (330)204-2447 • curt@kaufmanrealty.com Auction ID 667
KAUFmAn reALtY, inc. 888.852.4111 or www.kaufmanrealty.com Jr. Miller, Realtor/Auctioneer 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com Chris Cox, Realtor 330.231.6578 or christine@kaufmanrealty.com Auction ID: 656
AUction BY order oF: The Commercial Savings Bank CWA Properties
0008_122309
www.thebeaconbuzz.com
Antiques – Household – Glassware & Collectibles: Victorian marble top dresser w/ mirror; lighted curio cabinet; misc. older beds; library table; plant stand; wash stand; Duncan Fife table; kitchen table w/ 4 chairs; maple dining room table w/ 6 chairs & 3 leaves; drop leaf table w/ 6 chairs; 3 pc. Queen bedroom set; wood filing cabinet; sofa; recliners; oak sofa table; quilt rack; misc. end tables; misc. lamps; RCA Victor stereo; microwave & TV stands; Panasonic TV; Emerson VCR; 2 cedar chests; storage cabinets; dressers; misc. wood chairs; school desk; glassware incl. Bavaria, Franciscan, Fenton, Czechoslovakia, baskets, vases, depression, Liberty Bell plate, bell collection, egg plates; crock; iron skillets; Mobiloil Gargoyle 2 sided sign; oil lamps; Franklin Mint signed pictures; pots & pans; Tupperware; Pyrex; small kitchen appliances; Christmas décor; bedding & towels; ice cream freezer; humidifier; Kenmore sewing machine; commode; shower door; exercise bike; Homestead Atlanta wood burner
Lunch Stand Terms: Payment in full day of sale via cash or check with proper identification Sale by the Order of: Ronald J. Richcreek Estate Barbara Stagmyer - Executor Coshocton County Probate Case # 209-101-67
LocAtion: 1121 Oak Ave Coshocton Oh 2 story single family home on a 26’x 104’ city lot with city utilities and gas heat. Home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Taxes are 214.31 per half/yr. Parcel # 0430000159400. Currently rented. Open for inspection at 10:30 am.
january 6, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ads
www.thebeaconbuzz.com
Absolute Auction
21
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/ Dissolutions Divorces Granted: Aaron A Bynum of Coshocton from Claudia Bynum of St. Paul, MN Brad D Shrimplin of Warsaw from Mandy E Shrimplin of Warsaw Ashley Peebles of Coshocton from Ryan Peebles of Columbus Dissolutions Granted: Cody D Davis of Coshocton from Ruhamah L Davis of Coshocton Janay K Shaw of Coshocton from Marcus J Shaw of Coshocton Fred S Elliot of West Lafayette from Ginger L Elliot of Coshocton Randy L Hoop of Warsaw from Cathy J Hoop of Warsaw Mark William Knepper of Coshocton from Mary Ann Knepper of Warsaw
Public Record
$30 per hour labor rate, $23.36 lube, oil & filter change
coshoctoncars.com ltd.
0012_111809
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
706 Otsego Ave • 524 South 7th St • Coshocton SALES & DETAIL | 622-8350 MECHANICAL SERVICE | 622-4656
TIME FOR
Marriages: Robby A Royer of Newcomerstown to Rebecca Anne Beckett of West Lafayette Todd Eric Ware of Newark to Brandy Lee Siegle of Coshocton Ross Wayne McVay of Coshocton to Michele Lynn Greenawalt of Coshocton Marty A Yoder of Fresno to Serena Colleen Woodruff of Fresno Douglas A Ridenbaugh of Fresno to Patricia E Haas of Fresno Joseph Adam White of Fresno to Jennifer A Moorehead of Fresno Land Transfers 12/21 Coshocton Church of the Nazarene to Donald E Lain and Nancy R Lain; $120,000 William H Owens to David A and Sandra S Parks; $59,500 Brian C Chapman to Homesale Inc.; $20,000 Kevin E Freshwater and Esther I Freshwater to Green Tree Servicing LLC; $23,000 Roger D Marcum to Wells Fargo Bank NA as Trustee for Option One Mortgage; $125,000 Brent Williams to Beltway Capital LLC; $53,334 Owen D and Elsie A Miller and Nathan L and Elizabeth O Shetler to Leroy D Troyer; $91,250
! S K C U R T
UP TO
3,500
$
12/23 Stephen D Geary and Carol J Geary to Coshocton City and County Park District; $93,339.75 Estate of Kathryn B Lapp to Chad E and Wendy S Guilliams; $14,900 Jon Eric Deibel and Jill A Evans to Jon Eric Deibel and Pamela S Deibel; $100,000 12/28 Dwight Cordell Brown and Jane Ann Brown to Paul M and Jennifer E Brown; $33,690.14 Connie I Smith to LFP13, LLC; $35,000 12/29 Diana L Shivers to Paul A Stiehl; $157,000 Estate of Joseph Eugene Cabot, deceased, to Cameron Leasing, Ltd.; $38,000 Keith A Harrison to Hair 1965 LLC; $31,500 Larry A Endsley and Tina M Endsley to Coshocton City and County Park District; $62,825 Bruner Land Company Inc. to Matthew W Mladek; $33,400 Earl P and Carol S Avakian to Chad and Karen Everhart; $240,000
WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE! 0013_010610
REBATE or
$10,990
0% FINANCING*
05 Chevy Silverado
AWD, Alum. Wheels, Clean.
Ext. Cab, 4-door, 4x4.
$15,990
Loaded, DVD, NAV, leather, 3rd row seat.
$17,990
09 Kia Sportage 4x4, V6.
DECOSKY 801 S. 2nd St., Coshocton Phone 622-0001 • Fax 622-7347 www.decosky.com
*Supercrew with Ford Motor credit financing *36 month 0%
$16,990
05 Chevy Equinox
05 Chevy Trailblazer
0008_120909
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ads
The Beacon
january 6, 2010
public record
22
$17,990
09 Toyota RAV 4 FWD, Must See!
$6,990
97 Chevy S-10
Local Trade, 4x4, Ext. Cab, 3rd door.
Tax & Title down, Rates change from 5.99% to 14%. Terms from 36 to 72 months
Rick “Mousie” Miller
Whitey Ashcraft
Justin Huntington
CALL US 623.2200 1102 Chestnut St, Coshocton at the 5-way light us out on the net at www.gm5point.com
CLASSIFIED ADS
SERVICES OFFERED Do you need help with cleaning your house? Call 740622-9606 or 740502-7387. I have references. House Cleaning $10 per hour. References upon request. Call Jennifer Lorenz 740545-7836 HEATING
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 3BR, 1 1/2 bath, gas heat, RVSD, 2 car garage. $325/ mo. plus $325 deposit. 740-6223758 AUTOS 1995 Chevy Camaro 3.4, V6, auto, 106k miles, Chameleon paint, body fair, runs great, good rubber, salvage title. $1,600. 740-6228500 after 5:00 p.m., message.
SUV’s 05 Jeep Cherokee Laredo, 4x4, running boards, towing package, 8-cyl. $14,326. 740-6238337 TRUCKS 03 Ford F150 XLT, ext, 4.6 Triton, 6-cyl. $13,695 740-623-8337
Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in front of thousands of readers in The 1997 Black Mit- Coshocton County subishi 3000 GT, Beacon classi114k, original ownfieds! er, 5 spd, leather interior, multi CD Call Nicole at changer, Infin- 622-4ADS (4237) ity sound. $5,200. or fax to Call 740-502-6941 623-9937 or visit us at 2001 Chevy Cav226 Main St.! alier Z24, great body, 73,000 miles, auto, premium package $2,650.00. 740829-2503
Valley Gem woodburner (fireplace insert) like new used 3 years $300 or best offer. 740622-2770 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Thursday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
State Email Address Commercial
Zip
0063_101409
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812
january 6, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ads
Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237) or fax to 623-9937 or visit us at 226 Main St.!
clearing and whole tree chipping. PayHOMES ing top prices. FOR RENT Cushions for Prefer 10 acres wicker furniture or more. 330-231- 2BR House in used on Lloyd 0745 Coshocton, W/D Flanders furniture hook-ups, large (excellent condiAPARTMENT yard, no pets. tion) sofa, love FOR RENT $350/mo. plus seat and chair, utilities. 740-498also accent pillows 1BR, 1 miles west 2628 $100. or best offer. of Coshocton. 740-622-2770 Lease, referenc- 3BR, 2BA, House es, smoking-no, in Coshocton, with Matching mint no pets. 740-622- 2 car garage, some green sofa and 7303 appliances. Large chair with hunter yard, central air, green recliner. Ex- 1BR Apt. all utili- no pets. $575/mo. cellent condition. ties paid. No pets, plus utilities. Will First $300. takes references re- consider lease to all. OBO. Call 740- quired. $400/mo. buy. 740-498-2628 623-0791 $400 deposit. Call Kevin Barrett 740- 928 S 6th, 4BR, 622-8325 740- 2-car garage $495/ WANTED 610-8305 mo. 831 Walnut, TO BUY 3BR $495/mo. 514 S 7th, 1BR 7 4 0 - 5 0 2 - 1 0 1 7 . Standing Tim- $300/mo. plus utili- www.coshoctonber or chipwood. ties. 740-502-1017 rentals.com 5 acres or more. www.coshoctonContact 740-545- rentals.com Newly remodeled 9227. 2BR house. Has a 659 Ash, 1BR stove/microwave TIMBER! Buying $350/mo. 661 Ash, and frig. $325/mo. Standing Timber 2BR $385/mo. 331 plus deposit. Ten- (sawlogs and/or 1/2 Walnut, 1 to 2 ant pays utilities. chipwood). Provid- BR $350/mo. 740- No Pets. Agent ing all types of har- 502-1017 www. owned. Call 740vesting including coshoctonrentals. 622-8746 selective harvest- com ing, thinning, FURNITURE
622-4adS Classified
Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in front of thousands of readers in The Coshocton County Beacon classifieds!
23
caLL nicoLe
We are thankful for your patronage in the past and wish you the best in the new year!
06 HONDA CRV EX AWD, 5-spd, Sunroof
41k miles, Long Bed, 5.2, 8 cyl
EXT, Bedliner, Tow Package
03 CHEVY 1500 Z71
06 JEEP LIBERTY
ONLY $16,895
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05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
06 GMC SIERRA 2500
04 DODGE DURANGO
EXT, 4.6 Triton, 6 cyl
ONLY $13,695 07 DODGE RAM 1500 38k miles, 5.7 HEMI
01 DODGE RAM 1500
HD, Towing Package
4x4, Running Bds, Tow Pkg, 8 cyl
ONLY $12,995 06 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT 4D, Diesel, 5.9 Cummins, Tow Hooks
0062_101409
4-WHEEL DRIVE -- to get you where you want to go! Limited, 4x4
AWD
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0003_010610
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The Beacon
january 6, 2010
Mission auto
24
THE 7 PASSENGER SPORT UTILITY 04 CHEVY SUBURBAN 05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
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7ps, 4x4, Sunroof
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US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337
COSHOCTON, OHIO Sales & Service Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 • Saturday 10:00-2:00 Sharon & Les