January 12, 2011 Coshocton County Beacon by The Coshocton County Beacon

The Beac n

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Positively Coshocton County

wed. jan 12 thru tues. jan 18, 2010

InSIDE River View Relay Fundraiser Page 11

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Vol 3, no. 36

Boxing out Cancer

Red Cross Information Pages 12 & 13 CLASSIFIED PAGE 23 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Chester A. Loos “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County”

river view high school fights cancer River View high school and junior high staff competed in a friendly game of basketball on Friday afternoon, Jan. 7 at Luther Stover Memorial Gymnasium to raise funds for the district Relay for Life team. Waiting to snag a rebound are left to right; high school staff player Darcy Poland, junior high staff player Josh Bowman and River View high school principal Chuck Rinkes. In a game filled with laughter and good sportsmanship on all sides, the junior high staff defeated the high school staff 46-36. High school and junior high students filled the gymnasium with cheers and enthusiasm as they rooted for their favorite team and perhaps most important of all, raised money for a great cause. Beacon photo by Mark fortune article on page 11

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Customer Index Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement Purchase Program 2011 application period opens Agents Realty and Auction Jackson Hewitt.................1 Service .........................21 Keim Lumber ...................10 Kraft Foods .....................12 Lenny’s Barber Shop.........3 Miller Funeral Home ..........3 Milligan Memorials............6 Mission Auto Connection...................24 Mitchell Marczewski.........7 Mosier Computer ..............7 Murray Tire.....................22 New Life Ministries...........2 Olde Town Paul Bratton ........................22 Olde Town Realty Jessica Williams........................21 Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy..............................21 Phase III Hair .....................6 Route 5 Auto Sales.........22 Seton Coshocton ............10 Shelby Theatre..................2 Sprint Print Marketing ................7, 13 Taylor Insurance .............13 Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel...........................10 Wells Fargo Advisors.........5 Windsorwood Place ........13 Your Pizza........................12

The 2011 Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement Purchase Program application is now available on the Ohio Department of Agriculture’s Web site. All applications must be submitted electronically no later than 5 p.m. on April 6. A hard copy of the completed application must also be sent by registered or certified mail to the department, postmarked on or before April 6. The applications are used by the department to evaluate and purchase agricultural easements to preserve Ohio’s farmland. Agricultural easements are voluntary legal agreements

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Annin Flag Makers..........12 Business and Service Directory ......................16 Cantwell Creek ...............12 Carton’s Shoes..................6 Center for Medical Weight Loss..............................13 Colonial Sports-n-Courts ...3 Coshocton City Home Health...........................12 Coshocton County Senior Center.............................6 Coshocton Health and Rehab...........................13 Coshocton Tire................12 Coshoctoncars.com ........22 Dale Gress Real Estate ...21 DeCosky Ford .................15 Designs by Michele ...........5 Dr. Gerald Arndt ................6 East of Chicago...............13 Extermital........................10 Frontier Power Company......................12 G&M 5 Point Auto Sales ............................22 Golden’s.............................7 Hershberger Country Store ............................10

PUBLISHERS statement

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 SCOTT beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com 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

As we have ended another year and entered into 2011 I would like to send a very, very, big and heartfelt, “THANK YOU” to each and everyone who has helped in one way or another with the Community Food Pantry and the Community Outreach Dinners this past year. You have sacrificed your time, money, energy, and have shown your love and concern for our community. You worked, cooked, baked , donated, packed grocery bags, pushed grocery carts in the ice, snow, rain and heat to peoples cars, unloaded trucks, served people and anything else you were asked to do. I Thank all of the Pastors who allowed offerings and food drives for the pantry to take place in their churches. God Bless each of you! Local businesses and schools, VFW’s and American Legion, Am Vets, Kraft Foods and Annin Flag Co., Aldi Foods, Bakers Foods , Buehlers Food Market, Bob Evans , The International Packaging Company, Mr. Dave Powers and his wonderful crew in the kitchen at the Hospital, and all the private individuals who give financially month after month. We could have done nothing without any of you. For the Community Outreach Dinner on Thanksgiving Day we delivered 469 meals and fed 180 people in the church including our help For the Christmas Dinner we delivered 462 meals and including our help we served 120 meals in the building. There was a total of 120 turkeys and 40 hams cooked for the meals. What was left over from each dinner was put into the hands of those who could really use it. If I have a Christmas wish for 2011it is that I need fruit pies for our Christmas Dinner. We need 120 pies for each dinner. Christmas pies are harder to come by and we could use your help in this area. For the Food Pantry we purchased from the Mid-Ohio Food Bank and gave out 208,288 pounds of food at a cost of $25,523.13. This does not include all of the food drives. We have also made new contacts and have received a lot of quality food from outside sources to supplement what we get from Mid-Ohio. We also received and gave out around 3,500 pounds of deer meat through the Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry Program We received and gave out 91,238 pounds of fresh produce and this was at no cost to us from the Mid-Ohio Food Bank. We received from our local Wal-Mart Store thru the Feeding America Program 83,399 pounds of baked goods, dry goods, meat and produce. This is a wonderful program and has really helped our Community. We were greatly blessed by receiving grant money that was sent to the Mid-Ohio Food Bank by the Longaberger Foundation for the purchase of food. Because Coshocton County is one of the counties with the highest unemployment rates in the State of Ohio we were able to purchase a lot of our food from the Food Bank at about one half of the normal cost. This kept our costs down below what we would normally be paying , but is coming to an end. We are going into 2011 encouraged and ready to meet the needs of our Community and look forward to working with each of you again this year. We are currently serving over 668 people through the Food Pantry at this time. Thank You for caring about our community and stay encouraged in what the Lord has done and is going to do in 2011. As we work together we will come through these challenging times and be better people for it.

Sincerely,

Pastor Mark Granger 0001_011211

New Life Ministries

restricting non-agricultural development on farmland, with the land itself remaining on the tax rolls and under private ownership and management. Landowners may undertake any agricultural activity permitted under Ohio law. They can sell their farm or pass it along as a gift to others, but the easement remains with the land, prohibiting any future non-agricultural development to make certain that it remains used for agricultural purposes. The Clean Ohio Fund bond initiative won support from Ohio’s voters in November 2008 to preserve farmland and green spaces, improve outdoor recreation, encourage redevelopment and revitalize communities by cleaning up brownfields. To apply for the Agricultural Easement Purchase Program, farmers must work through a sponsoring organization such as a local land trust, a Soil and Water Conservation District, or a group of local officials. These sponsors complete and submit applications on behalf of interested landowners. Part one of the application focuses on development pressure, soils, proximity to land conducive to agriculture, best management practices, and local land use plans and preservation initiatives. Part two includes narrative questions regarding the farm and its unique appeal to the program. To access the 2011 application and more information about the Office of Farmland Preservation, visit www.agri.ohio.gov.

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In Remembrance Of Glenn D. “Whitey” Buker Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us everyday, Unseen, unheard but always near, Still loved and missed and very dear.

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The Beacon

january 12, 2011

Community

Coshocton resident celebrates 100th birthday

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fade away with time leaving only the good. “Well, that’s just my favorite memory are the things that are good in life,” she said. “I always take the good if I can. But you have sad ones too. It’s not all sunshine.” With three children all the way down to one great-great-grandchild, Evelyn said she feels very blessed. One daughter, Diana Volkman, traveled all the way from Arizona to share in her mother’s birthday celebration. “It’s just an honor to see her turn one hundred,” Diana said. “It’s very special.”

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“We’d work out in the garden and we’d take all the things in and she’d can them. I can remember she’d make the best coffee cake. I always loved the smell of that coffee cake.” Evelyn attributes her long life to nothing more than good oldfashioned hard work. When asked about the changes over the last 100 years, Evelyn said that she feels some of the changes have been good, especially the lesser amount of chores women have in the home. She remembers her mother hand-making dresses and having to do so many other chores in the home. “When I was young, I’d think, well I hope when I get older, I’ll not have to do all these chores,” celebrating 100th birthday Evelyn Hathaway of Coshocton she said. “But don’t think I celebrated her 100th birthday on Saturday, Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. with mem- didn’t have plenty. But they bers of her family and friends. She is pictured here along with her 100th weren’t quite as bad as some birthday cake especially made for her by one of her granddaughters. I’ve had before I’d say. So, Beacon photo by beth scott such is life.” Evelyn doesn’t have “I never thought, years ago, I’d never live to be just one favorite memory from the last 100 one hundred. That’s for somebody else.” years, but she remembers both the good times Those were the words spoken by Coshocton and the bad ones, although the bad ones seem to resident, Evelyn Hathaway on Saturday, Jan. 8 at her 100th birthday celebration. About 25 members of her family and friends came to celebrate her special day and Evelyn R’S NEW YEAL commented that she . IA C SPE was so happy to have e th t e g d n a Call . so much company all w o n details in one day. “I just want to say, God bless you all,” she said. Evelyn said she feels great and has been blessed with relatively good health. She’s still very active for her age and her many hobbies include playing old AEROBICS WITH SUSAN WORTHINGTON, DENISE LILLIBRIDGE favorites on the piano, growing flowers & TRAVIS BERRY. SPINNING WITH LINDSAY HUDSON and vegetables, and cooking. Her family commented Evelyn grows delicious tomatoes each year. “We always had STOP BY OR CALL... lots of things we did in the summer colonial Colonial Sports -n- Courts like gardening,” Sports 1101 Fairy Falls Drive • 623-8382 said Juanita Sharier, -nEvelyn’s daughter, Courts www.colonialsportsncourts.com

by beth scott

www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS

The Beacon

january 12, 2011

Opinion

Mark’s Musings

Does it seem like the Our local elected world is constantly filled government officials with tragedy lately? have pushed into more Or, is it really any broadband access across more or any less than the county – granted, it is normal – it’s just that not available everywhere the advances of modern yet – but it is moving technology, 24 hour forward. Our city and cable news channels county are working and social media together on providing provide an immediacy water access to parts and impact that was of the county that will Mark fortune lacking in the past. I certainly benefit from that believe that it is important for us as resource. Our manufacturing base is individuals and even as a community diverse, allowing us to weather the to not look beyond these tragedies storms that are sure to happen in the and the suffering they bring to bear future. Our young people continue to on innocent people and families but make us proud. at the same time to put things in Sometimes – most times – it perspective. For example, did you really comes down to that old saying know that the Influenza epidemic of whether the glass is half full or half of 1918-1919 caused more deaths empty. How you choose to respond around the globe than World War I? to – or view the glass – is important We all know that there will always be not only for yourself but for our tragedies and disasters, yet facing this community. Have you noticed the fact does not, of course, make them effort by city council to improve any less tragic. our city by demolishing dilapidated To flip this coin on its proverbial homes? And think back to how some head, our community has had its of the street corners looked ten, share of bad news. Yet, we seem fifteen or twenty years ago. Quite an to have weathered the “Great improvement as you pause and think Recession” as it is being called, in about it. Businesses are continuing to decent shape. Our community is still expand, innovate, and increase jobs, strong, vibrant and moving forward. products and their footprint in our How, you may ask? That college community. Support them, believe over in Roscoe Village will soon be in them, believe in our community celebrating its 40th anniversary and and believe in those that are working the impact on Coshocton County and hard every single day to improve our beyond is enormous. Local citizens quality of life. It may not be a miracle are graduating and moving on in their of any sorts, but at least it will provide fields, feeling better about themselves, more appreciation for where we all their future and hopefully, their live, work and play. community.

What Teachers Make (submitted by Geri Woodie Nichols, Publicity Chairperson of the Coshocton Historical Club) The dinner guests were sitting around the table discussing life. One man, a CEO, decided to explain the problem of education. He argued, “What’s a kid going to learn from someone who decided his best option in life was to become a teacher?” He reminded the other dinner guests what they say about teachers, “Those who can, do. Those who can’t, teach.” To stress his point, he said to another guest, “You’re a teacher, Bonnie. Be honest. What do you make?” Bonnie, who had a reputation for honesty and frankness replied, “You want to know what I make? Well, I make kids work harder than they ever thought they could. I make a C+ feel like the Congressional Medal of Honor. I make kids sit through 40 minutes of class time when their parents can’t make them sit for five minutes without an IPod, game cube or movie rental. You

want to know what I make? “I make kids wonder. I make them question. I make them criticize. I make them apologize and mean it. I make them have respect and take responsibility for their actions. I teach them to write and then I make them write. I make them read, read, read. I make them show all their work in math. I make my students from other countries learn everything they need to know in English while preserving their unique cultural identity. I make my classroom a place where all my students feel safe. I make my students stand to say the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag because we live in the United States of America. Finally, I make them understand that if they use the gifts they were given, work hard and follow their hearts, they can succeed in life. “Then, when people try to judge me by what I make, I can hold my head up high and pay no attention because they are ignorant. You want to know what I make? I make a difference. What do you make?”

www.thebeaconbuzz.com 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: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. 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.

Memorable Quotes

“I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed; ‘We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.’” - Dr. Rev. Martin Luther King

Betty Finnell of Coshocton Thank you for requesting the Beacon!

Third graders at Ridgewood receive dictionaries

The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY Michele R. Meek 1020R Cedar Street Coshocton

740.622.6528

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is over and the installation is taken down, the children will be able to take home a painted tapestry that was included in the piece. Artist Kelsey Schott, class instructor, has taught children and adult art classes for several years. Class fee is $16, which includes both classes. To reserve a spot, call the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum at 622-8710 or e-mail at jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The museum is located in Roscoe Village at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

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The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is offering a two-session art class for children in grades three through six Jan. 15 and the 22 from 1 – 3 p.m. During this imaginative workshop, Jungle Gym Art: A Children’s Installation Art Class, children will create a work of art to be displayed during the museum’s upcoming special exhibit, A Playground of Color. Students will be asked to bring a “found object” from home to be used as a building material for this group collaborative art project. Together, their “found objects” will help to build a unique “swing set”. The “swing set” will also have interactive elements such as parts that move, swivel or make noises. The class will discuss the idea of installation and collaborative art, and painting and drawing. When the exhibit

Quality Work at a Competitive Price!

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Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum to offer art classes for children

january 12, 2011 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS

than just vocabulary. There are maps, multiplication tables, sign language, presidents all the way up to present time, planets, and much more. “It’s just information that they would not normally have access to and it’s also information that when they start reading it, they find it fascinating,” said one third grade teacher, “And I have an awful time getting them back to doing school work. Because they just want to sit and look at it and it’s not just today that they’ll be looking at it. They’ll be handing out education Ed Chapdelaine hands out new dictionarlooking at it for weeks and ies to third grade students at Ridgewood Elementary on Wednesday, Jan. 5. weeks. So it’s a wonderful Ninety-six dictionaries were distributed and a few were left in the school ofgift that they’re giving.” fice for general use. Beacon photo by beth scott Remaining student who enrolls in the Ridgewood School dictionaries were placed system for the remainder of this school year. in the Ridgewood Elementary School’s main office to be a welcoming gift for any third grade

Education

Exclamations of “Cool!” “Awesome!” and “Thank You!” filled the third-grade classrooms of Ridgewood Elementary School as the West Lafayette Rotary passed out dictionaries to all 96 of the third grade students. Anyone passing by would have thought it was Christmas morning for these kids as they graciously accepted their gift, wrote their names on the inside front page, and began leafing through their own personalized dictionary. The West Lafayette Rotary used to pass out dictionaries to third grade students every other year, but has now turned this into an annual event. The books are purchased using funds raised through the rotary’s main fundraisers including the blood screening and the hog raffle. The Rotary decided to hand them out to only third grade students because that is usually the age when students start to learn a more vast vocabulary and spelling skills. “We’re hoping they utilize them in the classroom and that the teachers utilize them… There’s a lot of other information in the dictionary other than just words,” said Ed Chapdelaine, member of the rotary for the past 10 years. The back of the dictionary opens up a completely new and exciting world to kids other

by beth scott

Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!

Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for over 113 years!

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Senior

Jan. 17th - Jan. 21st Monday, January 17 Center Closed in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.

Tuesday, January 18

*Hamloaf, Scalloped Potatoes, Spinach, Spiced Pears, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, January 19

Cubed Steak, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

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Thursday, January 20

Five Point Chiropractic Center will have a health fair Tuesday, Jan. 25 from 7 – 9 a.m. Tests that will be offered include regular profile with CBC for $30 and a thyroid study for $21. A 12-hour fasting is required for these two tests. Other

Friday, January 21

Pub Burger, Baked Beans, Fried Potatoes, Banana, Bun, Milk. *A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.

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

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

Monday, January 17 Center Closed in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.

Tuesday, January 18

9-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:30 - 3:30 pm Commodity Pick 11:45 am Trivia Tuesday 1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones 1-4:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, January 19

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Frozen Food Day -Call for availability 11:00 am Dan Barnes -Piano

Activity

Calendar Thursday, January 20

9-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Open Mike Day 1:00 pm Hausey Tournament

Friday, January 21

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Winter Blues Party

Coshocton County Senior Center

201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) will kick off a year-long 40th anniversary celebration with a free public reception on Saturday, Jan. 29 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. in the John Gilbert Reese Center at the COTC Newark Campus. Alumni, former faculty and staff, as well as friends of the college and community members are invited to join in celebrating the college’s forty-year journey. Charter buses will provide free transportation from each of COTC’s extended campuses (Coshocton, Mount Vernon, and Pataskala). Memorabilia and historical technology exhibits spanning the life of the college will be displayed. COTC President Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., will present the newlyestablished Legends of Loyalty Award during a formal program beginning at 6:30 p.m. Please R.S.V.P. by Tuesday, Jan. 18, by calling (740) 364.9514. Visit http://bit.ly/COTC40th for more

information. Also scheduled to speak are COTC Board of Trustees Chair Cheryl L. Snyder, senior vice president, Park National Bank; and Newark Campus Development Fund Chair William T. McConnell. Community member Patrick M. Jeffries will serve as master of ceremonies. In addition, the college will debut a special 40th anniversary viral video and share video vignettes featuring alumni, staff, and others speaking about what COTC means to them. Hor d’oeuvres and entertainment will be provided. The event will formally begin a year-long 40th anniversary celebration that will include a traveling historical exhibit, publication of a 40th anniversary book, as well as special alumni programming and opportunities to reconnect with the college.

Five Point Chiropractic to have health fair

Chicken and Noodles, Peas & Onions, Carrots, Tropical Fruit, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

Jan. 17th - Jan. 21st

Central Ohio Technical College celebrates 40th anniversary

A HEALTHIER YOU CAN BE ACHIEVED FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK Are you suffering from • indigestion • headaches • hot flashes • pain • numbness • tingling • high blood pressure • high cholesterol or any other ailment that you want to treat safely, effectively, and naturally?

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tests include PSA (prostate specific antigen) for $15, Hemoglobin A1C (diabetes) for $18, Colorectal screen for $5, and blood pressure checks for no cost. Results will be sent to the patient’s address and physician. All funds raised from the health fair will be donated to the Hope Clinic in Coshocton. Light refreshments will be served after the blood draw. Testing will be provided by CCMH lab personnel and will be assisted by the Health Services of Coshocton. For more information, call the Five Point Chiropractic at 622-3553.

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The Beacon

january 12, 2011

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FRESH will begin at 7 p.m. in the auditorium followed by a special presentation by Dr. Chad Guess, DC, of Five Point Chiropractic. For further information, call Chef Rashelle Gillett at 552-4748, Chef Amy Taylor at 5027208 or listen to WTNS radio Monday, Jan. 10 at 7 a.m. for information from Dr. Chad Guess of Five Point Chiropractic and Nutrition or Monday, Jan. 17 at 9 a.m. for a live interview with film maker Ana Sofia Joanes hosted by Mike Bechtol.

january 12, 2011 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS

In 2003, Ana and her friend Andrew Unger produced Generation Meds, a documentary exploring fears and misgivings about mental illness and medication. FRESH is Ana’s second feature documentary. This amazing documentary has been selected to the 2009 Sustainable Living, Kerry Film, Newport Beach, Maine International and Environmental Film Festivals. FRESH has also been nominated for the envied and honorable Tasty Awards. The Tasty Awards is the premier broadcast awards which celebrates the best in food and fashion programs on TV, in film and online. Chefs Rashelle and Amy, of Coshocton, are proud to bring this amazing film to the community with the support and help of Dr. Chad Guess of Five Point Chiropractic; Auer ACE Hardware; Olde Town Realty; and Arndt Chiropractic. The Starving Chefs, since their collaboration began in 2005, have always encouraged their clients and the community to make the right choices for themselves and those they love. This film, and the entire evening, will give the audience insight on how they can make the right choices with the resources they have available to them and their family. An Evening of Community Awareness will be Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. at the Coshocton High School Auditorium. Admission is $10 per person with proceeds benefiting the New Life Ministries Food Pantry. The evening will begin with a special “Meet and Greet” where guests can socialize with local farmers, gardeners, greenhouses, doctors and nutrition specialists to learn what resources are available to them as they look forward to spring harvest. The screening of

Arts & Culture

On Tuesday, Jan. 18, the Starving Chefs, Rashelle Gillett and Amy Taylor will be presenting an Evening of Community Awareness at Coshocton High School Auditorium featuring FRESH the movie among other featured events. FRESH celebrates the farmers, thinkers and business people across America who are reinventing the food system. Forging healthier, sustainable alternative, they offer a practical vision of food and the planet’s future. FRESH addresses an ethos that has been sweeping the nation and is a call to action America has been waiting for. Among several main characters, FRESH features Will Allen, 6’7” former professional basketball player, who is now one of the most influential leaders of the food security and urban farming movements. His farm and not-forprofit Growing Power have trained and inspired people in every corner of the United States to start growing food sustain ably. Meet the favorite, Joel Salatin, world-famous sustainable farmer and entrepreneur, made famous by Michael Pollan, also in the movie, and author of the “Omnivore’s Dilemma”. Joe Salatin writes in his Web site that he is “…in the redemption business: healing the land, healing the food, healing the economy, and healing the culture.” By closely observing nature, Joel created a rotational grazing system that not only allows the land to heal, but also allows the animals to behave the way they were meant to, as in expressing their “chick-i-ness or pig-iness”, as Joel would say. Another great feature in the film is David Ball, supermarket owner, challenging the WalMart-dominated economy. With the rise of WalMart and other big chains, David Ball saw his family-run supermarket dying, along with a once thriving local farm community, so he reinvented his business, partnering with area farmers to sell locally-grown food and specialty food products at an affordable price. His plan has brought the local economy back to life. FRESH recaptures the sense of urgency and makes us believe that individual actions in fact do matter. Throughout the film, the audience encounters the most inspiring people, ideas, and initiatives around the United States. Thus, FRESH showcases real people connecting audiences not with facts and figures or apocalyptic policy analysis, but with personal stories of change. Ana Sofia Joanes is a Swiss-born documentary filmmaker whose work addresses pressing social issues through character-driven narratives. After traveling internationally to study the environmental and cultural impacts of globalization, she graduated from Columbia Law School in May 2000, awarded as a Stone Scholar and Human Rights Fellow. Thereafter, Ana created Reel Youth, a video production program for youth coming out of detention.

Memories

The way we were... 1951

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The Beacon

january 12, 2011

Community

January 14th, 1951

Balderson returns to State Representative seat

The Clare Tree Major Children Theatre’s New York traveling group was coming to Coshocton to present their rendition of “Beauty and the Beast”. The group had traveled the world and when members were asked why they preferred traveling to perform for children rather than perform on Broadway, they answered because they would much rather perform for children around the United States than for a “stuffy” New York audience. Apparently, the children were having just as much fun as the performers as a few children recently tried to stow away in their truck so they could hit the road with their favorite story-book characters. The Coshocton Chapter of the American Association of University Women sponsored the event and said they were looking forward to bringing education and entertainment to the children of Coshocton County.

1961

January 17th, 1961 Coshocton County celebrated its sesquicentennial in 1961 and residents were not going to let it pass without a celebration. An executive board had met and had decided that the celebrations would be slated for the week of August 20th and would include an historical pageant, which was then placed into the trusting hands of The John B. Rogers Co. of Fostoria. The board also began constructing a booklet featuring historical tidbits about Coshocton County. They even went so far as to adopt a sesquicentennial seal designed by Raymond Hay, chairman of the publicity committee, and would be used on all sesquicentennial memorabilia up to and during the celebration. The seal featured the state of Ohio with a star over where Coshocton County is and a Native American head.

1971

January 13th, 1971 The students at a local high school were upset with staff, teachers and administration, and they wanted to voice their opinions. An underground newspaper began circulating after the school had suspended a male student for having long hair, not allowing the girls to wear culottes, and for banishing a girl from her position as vice president of the student body after she was married over the Christmas holiday. The editor of the paper, who will remain nameless, was mostly upset over the 10-day suspension of a fellow male student for having long hair. To prove his point, the editor included a list of people with long hair in his paper. The list included Albert Einstein, Abe Lincoln, Santa Claus, Jesus, and even the Amish. The suspended student was not allowed back into school until he had received a haircut. He apparently fought back by hiring a lawyer.

1981

January 16th, 1981 Rodney Meek of Conesville had been inspired by music his whole life and as a young adult, he traveled the world with SMITE, a Christian youth musical group. Not only did the group bless their audience with musical talent, but with material items they needed such as food, clothing, blankets, and in one case, a new church. All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.

COLUMBUS – State Representative Troy Balderson (R-Zanesville) was sworn in as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives. The 129th General Assembly marks his second term serving as a state representative. “I will work hard to bring about positive changes for the people of Ohio,” Rep. Balderson said. “This is an important time for our state, and

I’m grateful to the people of our community for trusting me to represent them in Columbus.” Rep. Balderson is co-owner of Balderson Motor Sales, a three-generation family business. He also assists operations of a family-owned farm in Salem Township. The 94th House District includes Coshocton County and portions of Muskingum County.

Leadership Coshocton Home and Lifestyle Show County alumni to host deadline approaching Deadline to sign up for an exhibitor booth at the 2011 Coshocton Home and Lifestyle Show seminar is Monday, Feb. 7. This is the second year the

The Leadership Coshocton County Alumni is hosting an “Eat That Frog!” seminar presented by Mindy Fehrman and Lynn Jacobs. They will introduce 21 great ways to stop procrastinating and get more done in less time. This seminar will be Thursday, Jan. 20 from 6:30 – 8 p.m. in the Community Room at Frontier Power Company located at 770 S. Second Street. The cost is $10, which includes session materials. Reservations are required and can be made by contacting the Leadership Coshocton County Office by Jan. 17. Please include the name(s) of the attendee(s). Payment is due the day of event or before. Checks are payable to Leadership Coshocton County. For more information or to make reservations, call the office at 622-0010 or e-mail lead@coshoctonfoundation.org. Leadership Coshocton County is a program of the Coshocton Foundation.

Home and Lifestyle Show has been sponsored by Habitat for Humanity. It will be March 12 and 13 at the Coshocton County Career Center on Airport Road. During its first year, the Home and Lifestyle Show gave fifty local and regional exhibitors the opportunity to meet with interested customers about their service or product. Approximately 1000 people attended the two-day event. In addition to exhibits, the show features “How To” seminars, a bulk-paper shredding service from Shred-It of Gahanna, door prizes, raffles, and more. If interested in exhibiting at the Home & Lifestyle Show, contact Jane Sikes at 622-7907. Additional information regarding the Home Show can be found at www.coshoctonhomeshow.com.

Correction The correct price for the Chocolate Extravaganza tickets is $8 presale and $10 at the door instead of $6 which was reported in last week’s issue of the Beacon. The Beacon apologizes for the error.

WOSU Public Media announces the first all-day NPR and local news service on 89.7 FM 101, the WOSU radio network also includes four regional stations located throughout the state. All four began offering the all-classical music service for the first time on Jan. 6, including WOSB 91.1 FM in Marion/Delaware, WOSP 91.5 FM in Portsmouth, WOSV 91.7 FM in Mansfield, and WOSE 91.1 FM in Coshocton. 89.7 NPR news is the only station to provide the news service, which is simulcast on WOSU 820 AM. Listeners can access additional WOSU programming through HD Radio.

In conjunction with the debut of new radio services, WOSU’s Web team is working on new online services for both 89.7 NPR news and Classical 101. Listeners can stream both 89.7 NPR News and Classical 101 live online from anywhere in the world by visiting wosu.org. WOSU Public Media is community-supported, nonprofit, noncommercial public radio and television stations licensed to The Ohio State University. For more information, visit wosu. org.

MAGAZINE

Available FREE at select locations in Coshocton County OR online at www.thebeaconbuzz.com

Coshocton Port Authority 2011 meetings January 13, 2011 February 10, 2011

• Area Attractions

• Lodging

April 14, 2011

• Health & Medical

• Travel Information

May 12, 2011

• Restaurants

• Services

June 9, 2011

• Organizations

• Recreation

July 14, 2011

And Much More!

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August 11, 2011

Positively Coshocton County 0010_011409

September 8, 2011 October 13, 2011 November 10, 2011 December 8, 2011

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226 Main St. Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone 740-622-4237 Fax 740-623-9937 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

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On Jan. 6, WOSU Public Media offered the first all-day NPR and local news service on 89.7 FM. The move to the FM dial offers an opportunity to reach a larger audience with exceptional national programming and in-depth, award-winning local news coverage by some of the best reporters in the state. 89.7 NPR news will also feature central Ohio’s only midday local talk show, All Sides with Ann Fisher. “We’re proud that WOSU was recently named the best radio news operation in Ohio by the Ohio Society of Professional Journalists,” said Tom Rieland, General Manager. “This transition of 89.7 FM to all-day NPR and local news allows us to offer the central Ohio community in-depth news coverage of those issues important to them.” Last month, WOSU expanded its public service broadcasting for the central Ohio community with the launch of Classical 101 (WOSA 101.1 FM). Classical 101 is the sole all-classical, noncommercial music station in central Ohio. It celebrates classical music and the performing arts and delivers it to listeners each day through local hosts Boyce Lancaster, Christopher Purdy, Jennifer Hambrick, and John Rittmeyer. Classical 101 also offers the national program Performance Today weekdays from 5 – 7 p.m. In addition to 89.7 NPR news and Classical

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Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission honors employees The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission recently honored employees reaching a milestone in their tenure with the agency during an employee recognition luncheon. Those recognized for five years of service included J. Michael Stephens, President; Julie Armbrust, Mary Marshall, Beverly Heifner, Helen Fechuch, Tracy Ohse, Head Start; Charlotte Love, Senior Center; and Natasha Lester, Family Planning. Ten year employees honored were Aneta Dial, Belinda Currans, Kimberly Johnson, Christine Mossor, Beverly Allgire, Laurie Brewer, Lisa Sawchak, Margaret Sowers, and Denise Swartz, Head Start; Debra Furey, Retired Senior Volunteer Program; Jamie Thomas, Senior Center and Stephanie Murray, Weatherization. Fifteen year awards were presented to Debra Dull, Geraldean Lint, Head Start; and Tracey

Rush, HEAP/Emergency Services. Twenty year awards were presented to Head Start employees Tammy McGinnis and Sharon Morris. Twenty-five years of service award were presented to Peggy Swartzentruber, Head Start. The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission is a private non-profit social service organization serving Knox, Holmes, Coshocton and Ashland Counties for 45 years with over 175 employees and 350 volunteers. Services provided include Head Start, HEAP, Emergency Services, Homeless Shelters, Affordable Housing, Dental Clinic, Women’s Health Clinics and Family Planning, Retired Senior Volunteer Programs, Weatherization, and Senior Citizen programming including home delivered meals, center based meals, exercise programs, as well as various support and socialization programs.

Future Buckeyes invited to informational sessions The Ohio State University at Newark admissions staff has issued the winter and spring schedule for Buckeye Visit Days. The free informational sessions are designed for high school students and will provide insight into the opportunities available at Ohio State Newark. Registration is preferred, but walk-ins are accepted. See below for dates, times and contact information. Buckeye Visit Days are in the John Gilbert Reese Center. The program includes speakers from OSU Admissions and Advising, Housing, Student Life and Affairs. A student tour guide will lead

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high school students and their guests on a tour of the campus. Admissions staff will provide information and answer questions about campus resources and procedures. Dates and times of 2011 Buckeye Visit days are as follows: Thursday, Jan. 13 from 1:30 – 4:15 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 10 from 1:30 – 4:15 p.m.; Monday, Feb. 21 from 9:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.; Monday, March 7 from 1:30 – 4:15 p.m.; Tuesday, March 29 from 9:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.; Friday, April 22 from 9:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.; and Thursday, May 5 from 1:30 – 4:15 p.m. To register, visit www.newark.osu.edu/ visit/Pages/BuckeyeVisitDays.aspx. For more information, contact Kathy Millard at (740) 3649548 or millard34@osu.edu.

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Home and Outdoors

RV raises over $1,000 in Relay fund-raiser

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some former high school players that the last time they stepped on the floor was during their high school days so we’ll see if they still have it. Some of us are a little older and maybe not as quick but hopefully we can still put on a good show.” Medical staff on hand included Kunze and school nurse Mrs. McPeek, with the athletic director also on hand for the game. Kunze also commented that, “The high school team has been practicing but I’m not sure what the junior high school team has been doing. Caroline Daugherty is coaching and we hope to get her on the floor but she says she’s going to coach.” Kunze also remarked that the goal for this year’s River View Relay team is $15,000, which is the sapphire level. The team has been a Platinum level team for the past couple of years. The game started favorably for the high school team but the white hot three point shooting by Dustin Kennedy of the junior high soon built a lead that would never be relinquished. High school coach Jesse Smoulder called a pivotal time out at 5:53 of the second quarter to try and find a way to stop the three point shooting. At the end of two quarters of play the junior high held a lead of 21-13. But the high schoolers weren’t going down

without a fight and cut the lead to 23-18 with a key bucket by Stephanie Snyder and Dustin Haywood dropped a slam dunk that brought the high school student cheering section to its feet. But just as quick on the other end of the court Rodney Stein popped a three pointer to increase the lead to 28-18. The closest the high school got was four points at 30-26 as Haywood slammed another one home, this time elevating the crowd and himself as he hung on the rim (isn’t that a technical foul Mr. Stocker?) and threw down the bucket with one hand. This was followed by a nice three pointer by Mike Hemming for the high school. Despite the heroics of the high school players and “plentiful” substitutions, enthusiastic coaching by Jesse Smoulder and only a few questionable calls, the players in purple couldn’t find their rhythm on the shooting end of the floor and the final score was 46-36. Something tells me there will be a rematch. At halftime we caught up with Dustin Haywood, who commented, “You can never make up for bad shooting. They shot a lot of three pointers in the first half so we have to do a better job defensively and get out on their shooters.” Rodney Stein added, “I’m just trying to keep up with everybody. I don’t think I’ve ever played in front of a crowd like this so I’m a little nervous. It’s a tough crowd, too. I think we can hold our lead, I think we’re in a little better condition and maybe have a lot of people that play a lot of basketball. We can hold this lead if we keep up our shooting.” Following the game, high school staff coach Jesse Smoulder said, “This was a tough one. We came in knowing they were a good team but they shot the lights out and we couldn’t make anything from the outside on our end. They got some three point shots early but I felt we adjusted to it. We had seven guys out there defensively (and sometimes it actually did look like there were seven on the floor!) and once they adjusted to that they started making them again. It’s a great day for the kids and everyone coming out supporting our team and the Relay for Life. The Beacon was unable to catch up to acting junior high staff coach Brad Baker for comments as his team celebrated the victory, minus the gator aid bath. Several RV varsity basketball players provided the announcing and color commentary for the contest.

Relay for Life

The power of the purple jerseys worn by the River View high school teachers and staff proved to be no match for the blistering three point shooting and rebounding of the RV junior high team during a Relay for Life fund raiser held Friday afternoon, Jan. 7 in Luther Stover Memorial Gymnasium. The event coincided with the final day of the second nine weeks of school and provided a nice boost for the students as they returned from the holiday break. Melanie Kunze said, “We’re trying something new this year for our Relay for Life team. This is the sixth year that the school district will have a team. The high school staff is playing a basketball game against the junior high staff. We’re going to play four quarters and we have some activities between each quarter.” Students entered a raffle to play one on one with Jimmy Field taking on Judy Carmony while Colten Kelso competed against Chad Massie. Other activities involved musical chairs in the center circle and attempts at three point shots during halftime for a dollar. All monies raised will go toward the district wide Relay for Life team. Students also made a donation upon entering the gymnasium. Kunze added that there might be some ringers scattered among the teams, “We have

by mark fortune

Upcoming American Red Cross classes The American Red Cross of Coshocton County will have CPR/FA Full Classes for 2011 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. They will be at the Chapter House located Oscar Mayer at 245 N 4th Street in Coshocton on every other month as follows: January 15 March 19 May 21 July 16 Proud Sponsors of September 17 The American Red Cross November 19 Cost is $45 The Frontier Power Company

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The American Red Cross of Coshocton County will have CPR/FA Review Classes for 2011. Classes will start at 9 a.m. for both CPR/FA and start at 11:30 a.m. for FA only. They will be at the Chapter House located at 245 N 4th Street in Coshocton on every other month as follows: February 19 April 16 June 18 August 20 October 15 December 17 The cost is $35

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New Lifeguards will have classes from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. on March 7th through March 18th at the Coshocton High School Pool. The cost is $125, which includes materials. 520 Main Street • Coshocton Towne Centre Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone: (740) 622-4429 • Fax (740) 622-3604 Email: sprintprint@saferinternet.com

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Lifeguard Challenge and 4th Year Classes will be from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Chapter House and then continue from 1:30 - 4 p.m. at the Coshocton High School Pool. The cost is $75.

Jan. 13 – American Electric Power – 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Jan. 14 – Coshocton County Memorial Hospital – 1 – 7 p.m. Jan. 14 – American Red Cross Chapter House – 2 – 7 p.m. Jan. 22 – Walhonding Valley Fire District – 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

American Red Cross

The American Red Cross of Ohio Hills will have the following Lifeguard Classes:

New inductions at the Coshocton Genealogical Society

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The Beacon

january 12, 2011

Library News

first family Pictured here are the First Families inductions on Dec. 21, 2010. pioneer family Pictured here are the Pioneer Families inductions on Dec. 21,

Front Row (l-r): Wilma Opal Meek, Sydney Lynn Matis, Morgan Lynn Matis and 2010. Front Row (l-r): Ailcey Yvonne Wright Lahna, Wilma Opal Meek, Sydney Lynn Sherri Lynn Dawson Matis; Back Row: Ailcey Yvonne Wright Lahna, Jennifer Sue Matis, Morgan Lynn Matis and Sherri Lynn Dawson Matis; Back Row: John Allen Lahna and Robert Stephen Dawson. photo contributed to the beacon Lahna, Jennifer Sue Lahna, Virginia Arlene Beck Allman, Debra Kay Lawrence Brill and Robert Stephen Dawson. photo contributed to the beacon

The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society had their 14th annual awards banquet on Dec. 21, 2010 at the Roscoe United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Lineage societies include First Families of Coshocton County, which are those who must prove that their ancestor settled in Coshocton County before Jan. 1, 1831; Poineer Families of Coshocton County, which are those who must prove their ancestors settled in Coshocton County between Jan. 1,

1831 and before Jan. 1, 1851; Century Families of Coshocton County, those who must prove their ancestor resided in Coshocton County between Jan. 1, 1981 and 100 years before the date of their application to the genealogical society; and Civil War Families of Coshocton County, those who must prove that their direct ancestors or collateral relatives served in the Civil War for the Union or Confederacy. The ancestors must have lived in or served from Coshocton County

and dates of service must have been between 1861 and 1865. During the past annual awards banquet, there were inductions for First Families, Pioneer Families, and Century Families of Coshocton County. Those inducted into the Century Families of Coshocton County are charter members of this linage society.

Library News from Coshocton County Public Libraries Monday, Jan. 17, 25, 31: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information. Wednesday, Jan. 12, 19, 26: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information. Wednesday, Jan. 12, 19, 26: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens); Grades 7-High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board games, video games, Internet access, friends, snacks and fun! Call 6220956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m. Saturday, January 15, 22, 29: Books Galore Book Store; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and

Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information. Wednesday, Jan. 12: Friends of the Library; Monthly meeting Noon - 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club; Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades, will be held in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year (except for December). Contact Mrs. Jones at the library to register for this event. January’s book is The Year of the Dog by Grace Lin. 4 - 5 pm. Thursday, Jan. 20: W.L. Game On! Teen Gaming Club; Grades 7- High School graduation are invited to participate in the Game On! Gaming Club. Featured games for the evening: Ink Blotz and Boggle. 5 - 7 p.m. Book of the Week Adult Fiction Portobello by: Ruth Rendell Adult Non-Fiction The Grand Design by: S.W. Hawking

Teen Book Forgive my Fins by: Tera Lynn Childs Children’s Book Dora the Explorer in – World School Day Adventure Coshocton Public Library 655 Main Street Coshocton OH 43812 Phone:(740) 622-0956 Fax: (740) 622-4331 Monday - Wednesday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday & Friday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Director: Eric Taggart West Lafayette Branch Library 601 E Main Street West Lafayette, OH 43845 Phone:(740) 545-6672 Fax: (740) 545-6418 Monday - Wednesday: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday - Friday: Noon - 5 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

First baby of the new year arrives at Coshocton Hospital

Hunter Reece DeBoard arrives safely into world and into the new year!

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her new brother? She, too, was speechless as she hugged the stuffed giraffe she confiscated from the infant’s gift basket. She was obviously enjoying the excitement, but not quite ready to share her thoughts on the new addition to her family. Ashley complimented the hospital staff on the attention they’ve given her during her stay. “They’ve been really helpful in making sure everyone has everything they need … even the family members,” Wilt said of the birthing centre staff. Wilt is employed by Chase Bank in Warsaw and DeBoard works for his family’s construction company, DeBoard Builders, Inc. Hunter’s proud grandparents are Bradley and Angela Wilt and Steve and Eileen DeBoard, all of Coshocton.

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Surrounded by family and friends, one-dayold Hunter Reece DeBoard slept through the welcome he received at Coshocton Hospital as the first baby delivered in 2011. Hunter was born at the birthing centre on Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 8:29 a.m. to parents Ashley Wilt and Randy DeBoard. Ashley had hoped to complete what seemed a long nine months with the baby’s delivery in December. When that didn’t happen, she was pleased to enjoy the benefits of his arrival as the first baby of the year. “I tried pretty hard to get him here before the new year, but since that didn’t work, this is nice,” Wilt said with a smile as the hospital staff presented her with a baby bathtub overflowing with gifts including diapers, baby items, books, a savings bond and a certificate for dinner for two for the proud parents. When asked his reaction at first seeing his newborn son, father Randy DeBoard replied with a smile, “I was speechless.” He and Wilt, both 23, have a daughter, Brynnlyn, who will be 3 years old on Jan. 15. The couple is engaged to be married on May 21. And what does older sister Brynnlyn think of

Five tips to save time and money this tax season (ARA) - New for tax year 2010, the IRS is no longer automatically mailing tax forms to taxpayers. This move is expected to save the IRS $10 million. If it encourages more people to electronically file (e-file) tax returns online, it also will save the IRS time and taxpayers as well. This income tax return filing season, taxpayers should be asking themselves what they can do to save time and money. “Most people probably spend more time dreading their taxes than it would take to actually do their taxes and get back to the things they enjoy,” says Gary Lundberg, product management director for CompleteTax, an online tax preparation and e-filing software program. “They may end up waiting until the last minute and rushing through the process only to spend more time and money than they should.” A few things people can do to save time and money this tax season include: 1. Get ready. Spend a few minutes up front to gather the information you need to do your taxes, for example, the W-2 form from your employer and any 1099 statements from your bank or other financial institutions. 2. Start early. Historically, prices for tax software go up as tax season progresses. Starting early can help you save money. Check to see if your program guarantees that the price will remain the same from the time you start doing

your taxes to the time you finish. “When you start preparing a tax return online, you want the reassurance that you can come back a few days or weeks later to finish up without it costing you more,” says Lundberg. “You’ll want to look for an online tax preparation solution that guarantees not to change prices on you after you start a return.” 3. Use the tax program that’s right for you. Unlike packaged software that you have to purchase and install, most online tax preparation programs let you try them out before requiring you to pay. So, if a program seems complicated, move on to one that’s simpler. “Those who are unhappy with the price or performance of their current tax software should also shop around. You may even get a free return

for switching,” says Lundberg. “But be sure to look for guarantees.” 4. Get the help you need. Different taxpayers want different types of help. So, it’s important to ask yourself what type of support you expect. For example, do you want to reference or search an online tax guide on your own, chat with customer support or have the ability to speak directly with a tax professional if you have a question? Then make certain your tax program offers the help you expect you’ll need. “You’ll want a program that offers affordable access to a tax expert to provide tax help if, when and where you need it,” Lundberg says. “Even if you don’t think you’ll have questions, it’s a good to know it’s there just in case - but steer clear of those that charge per question or per session.” 5. Claim all the tax credits and deductions available to you. The average federal tax refund for 2009 was about $3,000. Still, many taxpayers believe they may not be realizing all the tax breaks they should be getting. The interview process in the online tax preparation program should help make sure you are maximizing your credits and deductions and some will even guarantee they are providing the maximum tax refund. Also, make sure the program includes charitable deduction tools to help you substantiate the value of goods you give to charity so that you can claim the full charitable contribution deduction you deserve.

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The Wonder of Learning International Exhibit to open in Newark

Conference including Saturday tour of Wonder of Learning Exhibit • May 20-21: Making Learning Visible: The Language of Art in Schools and Communities. Offered by Reggio Children in collaboration with NAREA (North American Reggio Emilia Alliance) and in collaboration with The Columbus Museum of Art. Two educators from Reggio Emilia, Italy, will be the keynote speakers. The Municipality of Reggio Emilia has entrusted the management of this exhibit to Reggio Children. The North American Reggio Emilia Alliance (NAREA) has agreed to closely collaborate with Reggio Children to manage the organization of the exhibit with representatives of hosting communities throughout North America. The Exhibition sponsor is Ohio Voices for Learning: A Reggio Inspired Forum in broad collaboration with educational and civic partners including COTC and Ohio State Newark, the Columbus Museum of Art, the Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio Association for the Education of Young Children.

Ideas for lightening your mood through winter Local resident honored activity for support of fairs somewhere with a warmer climate, the cooler months can be a great time to get out hiking while enjoying milder temperatures. * Embrace winter chores. Shoveling snow might seem like a pain, but it’s also a great workout. Or if your driveway is too large, consider whether an all-terrain vehicle with a plow system like the Sportsman 400 by Polaris might offer better value. A utility ATV could also accompany you on other active pursuits like trail riding, hunting or fishing expeditions. Or it could even help you clear room for an ice rink in your yard, if you have the space. * Look for deals on gym memberships. If you’re still looking to avoid the cold at all costs, try finding a deal on a membership that will waive your joiner’s fee or offer a special for new members. If a gym membership is more than you need or too expensive, look around to see if other public facilities in your area, like schools, malls or sports arenas host low-cost running or walking sessions. By maintaining your physical activity level throughout the year, you’ll have an easier time staying fit and avoiding the blues that can sometimes come along with shorter days.

The individuals from across the state were recognized for their outstanding support of local fairs during ceremonies at the 86th Ohio Fair Managers Association Annual Convention at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. Ohio Department of Agriculture Director Robert Boggs presented each recipient with a certificate. The award recipients were: District 1 – L.C. “Butch” Krauss, Fulton County District 2 – Dave Jury, Wyandot County District 3 – James A. Bell (posthumous), Greene County District 4 – Jim Kirk, Fayette County District 5 – Herbert J. Berry, Wayne County District 6 – Joel D. Spires, Fairfield County District 7 – James C. Rex, Morgan County District 8 – Albert Young, Coshocton County District 9 – James Bailey, Portage County Ohio’s 94 county and independent fairs and the Ohio State Fair support the local economy and help educate the public about the importance of agriculture and the many necessities it provides, including food, clothing, shelter, fuel and energy. In addition to setting and approving the dates for the independent and county fairs, the department is responsible for helping to assure the safety of fair amusement rides, for monitoring livestock shows to help assure honest competition, and for coordinating animal health efforts with designated local veterinarians. For more information on Ohio’s fairs, including a listing of fair dates for the 2011 season, visit www.agri.ohio.gov.

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(ARA) - Shorter days and colder air can make it hard to maintain summer activity levels, but staying active during winter months can leave you with a sunnier disposition. If the winter doldrums are an annual occurrence, you may want to examine your exercise habits during past seasons. Exercise can make you feel better by releasing chemicals that make you feel good, reducing chemicals that can worsen depression and increasing your body temperature, which may have calming effects, according to the Mayo Clinic. It can also help you cope with any negative feelings in a positive way. So if you’re trying to find a way to be more active, here are some places you could start: * Get some warm active clothes. It’s easy to get discouraged if you always feel cold when you go outside, but if you find the right attire, the cold’s bite will be less severe. It may seem like common sense, but it’s easy to forget some of these key items: warm gloves, warm boots or outdoor shoes that offer active comfort and good traction, warm socks, nice gloves and a balaclava, neck-warmer or scarf. * Find new and interesting outdoor activities. If you live in an area with snow, pursue a snow activity you haven’t tried in the past. Snowshoeing is a fun and inexpensive way to get out and enjoy nature in winter and people of all ages and fitness levels can do it. Otherwise, you can’t go wrong with alpine or Nordic skiing, or even good old-fashioned ice skating. If you live

january 12, 2011 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS

corresponds to their unique way of knowing the world, that is, a way based on wonder. To help educators, parents and other advocates for children better understand the powerful learning that occurs in early childhood, the world-renowned Reggio Emilia Approach to education gives visibility to the values of its experience through this interactive traveling exhibit. Professional development workshops will address ways to make learning visible through a different but connected lens. Advance registration required. Workshop dates and themes: • January 20-21: Making Learning Visible in School and Community: Advocacy in Collaboration with Children, Educators and Families • February 26: Making Learning Visible: Relationships are Influential among Children, Educators and Families • March 26: Making Learning Visible: Engaging Environments Matter • April 28-30: Early Care and Education

Community

“The Wonder of Learning: The Hundred Languages of Children,” an interactive educational exhibit, opens Monday, Jan. 24 at the Newark campus of Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) and The Ohio State University. The exhibit will be housed in both the John Gilbert Reese Center and LeFevre Hall. It will be open to the public for free self-guided tours from 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday until May 21. Free parking is available on the campus. A series of professional development workshops is planned in conjunction with the exhibit; advance registration is required. For more information and to register for the workshops, contact Julie Biddle, Ph.D. at biddlejk@gmail.com. Information about the exhibit can also be found at www.ohiovoices. org; the North American Reggio Emilia Alliance Web site, www.reggioalliance.org, or www. thewonderoflearning.com. From birth, children use many “languages,” such as art, music, play, drama and literacy, to learn about and make meaning of the world. Children’s way of relating to the world directly

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The Beacon

january 12, 2011

MLK Day

2011 marks 25th anniversary of Martin Luther King Day January 17, 2011 will mark the 25th anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. federal holiday. This milestone is a perfect opportunity for Americans to honor Dr. King’s legacy through service. The MLK Day of Service empowers individuals, strengthens communities, bridges barriers, creates solutions to social problems, and moves us closer to Dr. King’s vision of a beloved community. After a long struggle, legislation was signed in 1983 creating a federal holiday marking the birthday of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The federal holiday was first observed in 1986, making 2011 the 25th anniversary of the King federal holiday. In 1994, Congress designated the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday as a national day of service and charged the Corporation for National and Community Service with leading this effort. Taking place each year on the third Monday in January, the MLK Day of Service is the only federal holiday observed as a national day of service – a “day on, not a day off.” The MLK Day of Service is a part of United We Serve, the President’s national call to service initiative. It calls for Americans from all walks of life to work together to provide solutions to our most pressing national problems. The MLK Day of Service empowers individuals, strengthens communities, bridges barriers, creates solutions to social problems, and moves us closer to Dr. King’s vision of a “Beloved Community.” Dr. King believed in a nation of freedom and justice for all, and encouraged all citizens to live up to the purpose and potential of America by applying the principles of nonviolence to make this country a better place to live—creating the Beloved Community. On the 25th anniversary of the King Federal Holiday, we still have work to do to realize

Dr. King’s dream. MLK Day of Service is the perfect time for Americans to answer Dr. King’s challenge to do something for others. Just as Dr. King set big goals and focused relentlessly on results, we need sustained citizen action to address today’s social challenges. The MLK Day of Service is a way to transform Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s life and teachings into community action that helps solve social problems. That service may meet a tangible need, or it may meet a need of the spirit. On this day, Americans of every age and background celebrate Dr. King through service projects that strengthen communities, empower individuals, bridge barriers, and create solutions. Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a vital figure of the modern era and a pivotal figure in the Civil Rights Movement. His lectures and dialogues stirred the concern and sparked the conscience of a generation. His charismatic leadership inspired men and women, young and old, in this nation and around the world. Following in the footsteps of his father, in February 1948, at the age of 19, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. entered the Christian ministry and was ordained at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. In 1954, upon completion of graduate studies at Boston University, he accepted a call

to serve at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. While there, he was an instrumental leader in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, made famous by the nonviolent resistance and arrest of Rosa Parks. He resigned this position in 1959 to move back to Atlanta to direct the activities of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. From 1960 until his death in 1968, he also served as co-pastor with his father at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Dr. King was arrested 30 times for his participation in civil rights activities. While Dr. King preached about justice, empowerment, love and peace, in the final months of his life, his attention was turned to fighting poverty. Sadly, more Americans live in poverty today than during Dr. King’s lifetime. Forty-seven million Americans currently fall below the poverty line. Dr. King was shot while standing on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee and died on April 4, 1968. He had gone to Memphis to help lead sanitation workers in a protest against low wages and intolerable working conditions. Learn more about Dr. King’s life from The King Center website at www.thekingcenter.org All information in this article was taken from www.mlkday.gov.

Did You Know...?

- Martin Luther King was born Jan. 15, 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia. - He was killed April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee (assassination by gunshot) - He was known for leading the civil rights movement in the United States and advocating nonviolent protest against segregation and racial discrimination. MILESTONES: 1954 Selected as pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama 1955 Received his Ph.D. in systematic theology from Boston University 1955-1956 Led a successful effort to desegregate Montgomery, Alabama, buses 1957 Helped found and served as the first president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) 1958 Published Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story 1963 Wrote ‘Letter from Birmingham Jail,’ arguing that it was his moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws 1963 Delivered his ‘I Have a Dream’ speech to civil rights marchers at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. 1964 Won the Nobel Peace Prize 1965 Organized a mass march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, that created national support for federal voting-rights legislation 1968 Was assassinated at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee - King’s nonviolent doctrine was strongly influenced by the teachings of Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi. - In 1964, King became the first black American to be honored as Time magazine’s Man of the Year. - King’s efforts were not limited to securing civil rights; he also spoke out against poverty and the Vietnam War. All information was taken from www.mlkonline.net.

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see page 21 for answers to both puzzles

Games and Comics

fun & games

Community Calendar

20 Local Events

Church Events

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

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

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The Beacon

january 12, 2011

Announcements PERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, Jan. 12 at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane. A meal at Noon will be followed by a short business meeting and a guest speaker. Call the Senior Center to make a lunch reservation by Friday, Jan. 7. Flu Shots. The Coshocton City Health Department is offering flu shots for $25 and is covered by Medicare Part B. Call 295-7303 or 295-7307 for an appointment. Candy Available. Prize-winning peanut brittle, peanut butter fudge and chocolate fudges, a Nellie Chapel United Methodist Church Talent Project, are now available for purchase at Family Video on South 2nd Street, Coshocton. Their hours are 10 a.m. - midnight, 7 days a week including all holidays. Please note this is a new location. All proceeds benefit ministries supported by Nellie Chapel UMC. For more information or to order large amounts of candy, call Becky Bowden at (740) 327-2235. Pencil Sketches. Lewis “Pooch” Blackson is back, showing his pencil sketches during the month of January at the West Lafayette Branch Library. His pictures can be viewed during normal operating hours 401 Main Street in West Lafayette.

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

Clubs and Organizations Handicapped Society Meeting. The Coshocton County Handicapped Society and Independent Living Center INC will meet Monday, Jan. 17 at 5:30 p.m. at 1005 Main Street, Coshocton. SOAR Meeting. Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees will meet Tuesday, Jan. 18 at Noon at 1048 S. 6th Street. Genealogy Meeting Location. There will be a temporary change of location for the meeting of the Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society. On Tuesday, Jan. 18, members are asked to meet at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office on Main Street from 7:30 p.m. to approximately 9 p.m. for a tour organized by Dave Dilly who will explain the importance and genealogical value of the county’s records. January is also the month to renew memberships. The yearly cost for an individual is $10 and $12 per couple. Dancing Lessons. Boots and Buckles Dance Club will be having line dancing lessons every Tuesday. New beginners classes start at 6 p.m. Intermediate classes start at 7 p.m. Open dance and requests begin at

VISIT

7:30 p.m. and couples dance at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $4 for adults and there is a discount for ages 18 and under. For more information, call (330) 339-5587 or (740) 545-7343. Millfork Valley. Millfork Valley is currently accepting new members on all projects with the exception of Horse Projects, but will accept Horseless Horse. They also have Cloverbud activities. Meetings are the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Most meetings are at the Roscoe United Methodist Church. Call Elaine Ashcraft at 622-1573.

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

Support Groups Coshocton County ADHD Support Group. Are you struggling with a child or children who may have ADHD? There is help in Coshocton County. The Coshocton County ADHD Support Group meets once a month at St. John’s United Church of Christ, 808 Orange St. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at (740) 623-8551 or by e-mail at coop9097@yahoo.com. Community Calendar will only publish news briefs once and will only include the who, what, why, when, where, and contact information. The events must be local, charitable in nature, and no more than 75 words.

Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions None to Report Marriages: Jason R. Schlarb of Newcomerstown to Jennifer Lyn Henry of Cuyahoga Falls

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Land Transfers: 1/6 John Starner Jr. to Conrad D. and Lois A. Miller; $66,330 John Starner Jr. to William D. Patterson; $29,311.20 Beckie Smith, Edwin L. Smith and Rosa Jane Smith to Sam Shepard; $17,000 1/7 Frank C. Dennis to Kevin T. Dunlap and Peggy A. Dunlap; $60,000 LC Fund LLC to S.M. Jones Family LLC; $39,000 Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 1/5/11 George T. Barrett and Susan Barrett to George T. Barrett and Susan Barrett 1/6/11 Otsego Company Ltd. To Ivan R. Weaver Bobby D. Moyer, deceased to Paulette L. Moyer

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JANUARY 14 & 28

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SEE PAGE 22 FOR CONTINUATION

Multiple Listing Service in 22 Counties!

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This is the 8th grade final exam from 1895 in Salina, KS. It was taken from the original document on file at the Smokey Valley Genealogical Society and Library in Salina and reprinted by the Salina Journal. 8th Grade Final Exam: Grammar (Time: One Hour) 1) Give nine rules for the use of Capital letters. 2) Name the parts of speech and define those that have no modifications 3) Define verse, stanza and paragraph 4) What are the principal parts of a verb? Give principal parts of lie, lay and run. 5) Define case. Illustrate each case. 6) What is punctuation? Give rules for principal marks of punctuation. 7) Write a composition of about 150 words and show therein that you understand the practical use of the rules of grammar. Arithmetic (Time: 1.25 Hours) 1) Name and define the fundamental rules of arithmetic. 2) A wagon is 2 feet deep, 10 feet long, and 3 feet wide. How many bushels of wheat will it hold? 3) If a load of wheat weighs 3942 pounds, what is the worth at 50 cents per bushel, deducting 1050 pounds for tare? 4) District No. 33 has a valuation of $35,000. What is the necessary levy to carry on a school seven months at $50 per month and have $104 for incidentals? 5) Find cost of 6720 pounds of coal at $6 per ton. 6) Find the interest of $512.60 for 8 months and 18 days at 7 percent. 7) What is the cost of 40 boards 12 inches wide and 16 feet long at $20 per meter? 8) Find bank discount on $300 for 90 days (no grace) at 10 percent. 9) What is the cost of a square farm at $15 per acre, the distance around which is 640 rods? 10) Write a bank check, a promissory note, and a receipt. U.S. History (Time: 45 minutes) 1) Give the epochs into which U.S. History is divided. 2) Give an account of the discovery of America by Columbus. 3) Relate the causes and results of the Revolutionary War. 4) Show the territorial growth of the United States. 5) Tell what you can of the history of Kansas. 6) Describe three of the most prominent battles of the Rebellion. 7) Who were the following: Morse, Whitney, Fulton, Bell, Lincoln, Penn, and Howe? 8) Name events connected with the following dates: 1607, 1620, 1800, 1849, and 1865. Orthography (Time: One Hour)

1) What is meant by the following: Alphabet, phonetic, orthography, etymology, and syllabication. 2) What are elementary sounds? How classified? 3) What are the following, and give examples of each: trigraph, sub vocals, diphthong, cognate letters, and linguals. 4) Give four substitutes for caret ‘U. 5) Give two rules for spelling words with final ‘e’. Name two exceptions under each rule. 6) Give two uses of silent letters in spelling. Illustrate each. 7) Define the following prefixes and use in connection with a word: bi, dis, mis, pre, semi, post, non, inter, mono, sup. 8) Mark diacritically and divide into syllables the following and name the sign that indicates the sound: card, ball, mercy, sir, odd, cell, rise, blood, fare, and last. 9) Use the following correctly in sentences: cite, site, sight; fane, fain, feign; vane, vain, vein; raze, raise, rays. 10) Write 10 words frequently mispronounced and indicate pronunciation by use of diacritical marks and by syllabication. Geography (Time: One Hour) 1) What is climate? Upon what does climate depend? 2) How do you account for the extremes of climate in Kansas? 3) Of what use are rivers? Of what use is the ocean? 4) Describe the mountains of North America.

Auctions & Real Estate

(submitted by Geri Woodie Nicholas, Publicity Chairperson of the Coshocton Historical Club)

Economy Detail – $50 Standard Detail – $90 Ultimate Extreme Detail – $125 & up

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coshoctoncars.com ltd.

706 Otsego Ave • 524 South 7th St • Coshocton SALES & DETAIL | 622-8350 MECHANICAL SERVICE | 622-4656

TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST 517 SOUTH 7TH ST., COSHOCTON

622-0472

MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM

COME AND OUT OUR LOT! CALL US 623.2200

The Beacon

Rick “Mousie” Miller

Justin Huntington

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

ABSOLUTE

GLAZIER REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 TH • 10 AM 113 W. CHURCH STREET, WARSAW

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

Large two story home with large rooms and 2,268 sq/ft of living space in a great neighborhood and close to schools this home offers 4 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, dining room, kitchen, 1st floor master bedroom, 1st floor laundry room, office, three bedrooms upstairs, 3 car detached garage, level 82’ X 132’ lot, Full basement. Taxes are $797.68 per year. Parcel # 0160000045600 Call listing agent Debbie Myers 740-502-1589 or Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 for your private showing. Terms: $1,000 nonrefundable down payment day of auction. Balance due at closing in 30 days. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. Notes: Property sells absolute Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. Of Agriculture 0011_011211

www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS

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january 12, 2011

WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE!

622-3669 224 N. 4th St.

PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 or pjbratton@frontier.com

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE

Secrets of suet: Why serving up suet helps birds weather winter

(ARA) So you think you know suet? Think again. Today’s suet is not the messy, hard-to-manage lump of congealed animal fat that your grandparents had to contend with. Modern suet has gone gourmet, and can be served in convenient suet cakes, suet kibbles, suet nuts and suet pearls loaded with treats that backyard birds adore, like nuts, grains and berries. You can even find squirrel-proof varieties that thwart the bushy-tailed bullies by including habanero pepper in the succulent fat. For the winter season, you may need to change some of the foods you offer backyard birds. Suet is an essential source of energy for birds during long, cold winter months. So if you’ve avoided serving suet in the past, or have been unsuccessful at attracting birds with suet while keeping squirrels away, here are some suet secrets to get you on your way this winter. While many species, like robins and sparrows, will migrate south, many stay put, like cardinals and chickadees. These birds rely on high-calorie, highfat foods, like suet, to help maintain their increased metabolic rate during a season when their normal food sources, such as insects and berries, are scarce. If you want to attract a bounty of birds to your backyard during cold months, fat is your friend. Birds love suet, the solid fat rendered from beef, venison or vegetables that provides concentrated energy to help birds make it through freezing winter days and nights. Typical suet-eating birds include woodpeckers, bluebirds, chickadees, titmice and nuthatches, but you never know who might show up, like a kinglet or warbler. Feeding birds through winter can actually improve traffic at your feeder, since many birds will find and stay where there is a reliable food source. While birds need suet during winter, they also need a variety of foods that normally constitute their diets as well. Supplement your suet feeding with plenty of seeds, presented in a variety of feeding styles. Variety and reliability will attract birds and keep them coming back to your yard throughout the year. One way to cater to birds that love seeds, nuts or berries is to try a suet-seed mix like Nutberry Suet Blend, offered by Cole’s Wild Bird Products, which mixes human-grade cherries, apples and blueberryflavored cranberries, preferred nuts, nutritious insect suet kibbles and whole kernel sunflower meats into

TAX REFUND READY! CARS, TRUCKS & VANS from $1,595 to $4,995

A reasonable deposit will hold your selection until you receive your tax refund!

Providing Quality Affordable Vehicles And Satisfaction After The Sale 65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811

– Since 1972 –

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NEW DETAIL DEPARTMENT

0063_102809

Auctions and Auto

an energy-packed, powerhouse feed. Cole’s suet cakes are offered in an assortment of blends, such as Blue Ribbon, mixing rendered beef suet, sunflower seeds, millet, and cracked corn, formulated to attract the largest variety of birds. You can also stir things up further by serving some innovative “gourmet style” suet products that are in forms other than traditional cakes. Try Suet Pearls, which offer sunflower meats buried within energy full suet pellets; Suet Nuts, that combine nourishing peanuts with berry suet; or Suet Kibbles, which mix berry flavor and dried insects in a convenient, nonmessy, kibble form. Squirrels love suet too, and can quickly consume a cake that would otherwise feed dozens of birds for days. To discourage squirrels, Cole’s offers Hot Meats suet cakes, which uses a patented technology tested by scientists at Cornell University, consisting of rendered beef suet, red chili peppers, sunflower meats, corn, and oats. Birds love it but can’t taste the heat that squirrels hate. Different species of birds prefer different types of feeders, so supply several styles of feeders arranged around your backyard. You can serve up suet in traditional suet cages as well as wood and cage style feeders that protect birds from the elements by making them hang upside-down while feeding. You can also use peanut feeders to serve newer, innovative suet products like Suet Pearls, Suet Nuts and Suet Kibbles. Be sure to locate feeders out of the wind, positioning them near natural cover and perches like bushes and trees. For ground feeding, provide an area near cover with a clear view of the surroundings. This winter season, boost backyard birds’ energy levels and serve up suet. You’ll enjoy winter bird-watching and the birds will benefit from the extra energy suet provides. Be patient though, it may take a few weeks before the birds discover newly placed feeders. While you wait, be sure to keep the feeders full. Eventually, the birds will come. For more information on Coles Feed visit www.coleswildbird.com

Exam...................... Article continued from page 21

5) Name and describe the following: Monrovia, Odessa, Denver, Manitoba, Hecla, Yukon, St. Helena, Juan Fernandez, Aspinwall and Orinoco. 6) Name and locate the principal trade centers in the U.S. 7) Name all the republics of Europe and give the capital of each. 8) Why is the Atlantic Coast colder than the Pacific Coast at the same latitude? 9) Describe the process by which the water of the ocean returns to the source of rivers. 10) Describe the movements of the earth. Give the inclination of the earth. Also note that the exam took five hours to complete. Gives the saying, “He/She only had an 8th grade education” a whole new meaning.

CLASSIFIED ADS HAY

First, second cut orchard grass Timothy hay. Round or square Kevin’s Used Appli- bales. Round bales $20 ances. Used washers, & up. 740-824-3621 dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. I will haul MISC ITEMS away electric dryers and electric ranges, etc. that Westinghouse electric do not work for Free! stove w/self-cleaning Call Kevin at 740-390- oven, beige color, excel5114. No phone calls lent condition, $50. Kenafter 6pm. New Castle, more 900 series heavy Ohio. No Checks! duty Washer with 5 speeds, extra large tub. BUY OR TRADE Kenmore electric Dryer, 5 temperature settings, Will haul away for Free, $50 each. Oak wall electric dryers & electric unit, 3 pcs, 5 shelves ranges that do not work, ea., lighted, two open, etc. 740-390-5114 one w/doors. Cost new $1,200. Sell for $300. FIREWOOD Metal desk, black with Formica top, 3 drawSeasoned Firewood ers in good condition, Cherry-Walnut-Oak and $30. Oak desk, 4 drawother woods. Cut/Split/ ers, 4’ wide, $30. Large Delivered $50 each decorative framed mirload. (Will cut to size ror, $25. Septic system and length). Great Birth- aerator, like new, $200. day Gift. 740-502-3657 740-623-0412 740-294-0733 APPLIANCES

County Extension Educator Coshocton County, 4-H Youth Development. Experience with leadership, teaching, evaluation, teamwork, committees, and collaboration with diverse clientele needed. Master’s degree required. Competitive salary, excellent OSU benefits, flexible hours. EEO/AA Employer. Job GARAGE SALE Description / To Apply: http://extensionhr.osu. MOVING SALE. 2085 edu/jobs.html Requisi- Buena Vista, January tion Number 354754 14th; 9-5. January 15th; 9-2. Furniture, chain saw, blower, hedge SERVICES OFFERED trimmer, tools, treasure trove of hardware, lots Mature woman will of misc. clean offices nights or weekends. Reasonable rates. Call 740-3274234

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fender Squier Stratocaster guitar with hardshell case. $250. Yamaha FG-401 acoustic guitar with case $100. 740-824-5805 PETS

WANTED TO BUY

GARAGE FOR RENT

Buying: Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740623-0793 leave message or email scoutpatchohio@yahoo.com

Truck Garage for rent. Available soon, 26x66 truck bay, 14ft. door opening, truck parking available. Air compressor and water furnished. 740-622-7232

Wanting to buy used furniture, air conditioners, stove, refrigerators, washers, dryers and microwaves. 740-5023792

HOMES FOR RENT

Wanting to buy used Musical Instruments. 740-502-3792 WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740545-5025 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today! 1BR all utilities paid, except electric. Brand new kitchen and bath, basement, garage, W/D hook-up. 118 S 11th Street. $400/mo. plus deposit. 740-545-0697

Male chocolate lab and 2BR, upstairs $400/ male Jack Russell. Free mo. plus utilities, no deto Good Home. 740-327- posit. 740-327-4240 4240 740-291-7148

ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate wanted to share expenses. Home is near Pearl Valley Cheese. 740-502-9959 AUTOS

02 Toyota Prius Hybrid, 1BR furnished home up to 50mpg. $6,995. for rent, located near Co- 740-623-8337 shocton. Ideal for single person. 740-622-6688 SUV’s 2BR Cottage along river, scenic view, base- 05 Jeep Liberty Renment, small storage egade. $13,395. 740garage. Rent $425/mo. 623-8337 Deposit $400. 740-6225522 TRUCKS 3 bedroom house in Coshocton. 2 story, ga- 04 Dodge Ram SLT, rage, central air, washer/ 1500, MP3. $12,995. dryer hook-up. No pets. 740-623-8337 Ref. required. Rent $550 plus utilities. 740-6230582 Got something you really want to sell!? In Coshocton 2-3 bedPut it in front of room home for rent. thousands of 740-498-5893 readers in The Coshocton County Olde Hickory. Brand Beacon classifieds! new 3-4 bedroom homes for rent. Fully appliance Call Nicole at kitchen, 2 car garage, 622-4ADS (4237) w/d hook-up, mini blinds or fax to and ceiling fan, handi623-9937 cap accessible homes. or visit us at Call 740-575-4366 for 226 Main St.! details. “This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.”

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: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton

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

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

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

q q q q q q q

ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $1.00 HEADING $2.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $5.00 Logo $2.00 TOTAL COST 25 Words

Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

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CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812

january 12, 2011 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS

County Extension Educator Coshocton County, Agriculture and Natural Resources and County Extension Director. Experience with leadership, teaching, evaluation, teamwork, committees, and collaboration with diverse clientele needed. Master’s degree required. Competitive salary, excellent OSU benefits, flexible hours. EEO/AA Employer. Job Description / To Apply: http://extensionhr.osu.edu/jobs. html Requisition Number 354752

Will do housecleaning, please call Michelle at 740-623-8860

622-4ads Classified

HELP WANTED

Call Nicole

MISSION AU O CONNEC ION

COSHOCTON, OHIO

BUY IT, OWN IT. 05 HONDA CR-V

05 FORD EXPLORER

EX, 25 mpg

Sport Trac, Sharp!

07 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

08 MAZDA TRIBUTE

AWD

ONLY $12,995

ONLY $16,495

ONLY $15,995

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06 FORD 350 DIESEL

08 GMC ENVOY SLT

XLT, SD, Dual Wheels

Leather heated seats, Sunroof

ONLY $19,995

02 Toyota Prius Hybrid 08 Chevy Cobalt LT 00 Ford F150 XL 4X4 04 Dodge Ram SLT 1500 05 Dodge Ram 1500

$6,995 $10,995 $11,895 $12,995 $12,995

ONLY $20,995

05 Jeep Liberty Renegade 04 Chevy Silverado LS 07 GMC Envoy 06 Ford F150

$13,395 $13,995 $17,495 $18,495

LEASE IT, OWN IT.

99 DODGE DURANGO

$130

Bi-Weekly Payment

94 CHEVY 2500 CHEYENNE

Bi-Weekly Payment

$145

98 BUICK CENTURY CS 03 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT

$150

Bi-Weekly Payment

04 PONTIAC GRAND AM

$175

Bi-Weekly Payment

98 Honda Civic LX 05 Kia Optima LX 99 Chevy Express 01 Mazda Mellenia P 02 Chevy Blazer LS

$135 $135 $140 $140 $150

Bi-Weekly Payment

$165

05 KIA SEDONA LX

Bi-Weekly Payment

$190

02 Ford Focus LX $150 02 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT $160 02 Toyota Corolla S $160 05 Dodge Stratus $165 *amount shown is bi-weekly payment

VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM Integrity • Quality • Savings www.autosinohio.com

US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337

MISSION AU O CONNEC ION Sharon & Les

COSHOCTON, OHIO

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

0002_011211

www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS

The Beacon

january 12, 2011

Mission Auto