January 29, 2014 Coshocton County Beacon

The Beacon

WED. JAN 29 THRU TUES. FEB 4, 2014

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH

VOL 6, NO. 40

Fisher

FLOORING

SALE!

740-622-0372

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Published Continuously Since May 1, 2008

INSIDE CHAMBER MEETING PAGE 9

FINANCIAL HEALTH PAGES 12-15 BIG GAME BLITZ PAGES 16-18 CLASSIFIED PAGE 27 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Rhonda A. Blair

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Positively Coshocton County

TOO MUCH SNOW

City, county, township and state crews worked long hours over the weekend to keep roads clear despite heavy snowfall, drifting conditions and cold temperatures. Pictured is Coshocton City Street Dept. employee Jessie Thomason who was working with Kevin Fry to clear the 200 block of Main Street on Monday morning, Jan. 27. Bitter cold temperatures with dangerous wind chills were forecast for the area early this week. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

TAX REFUND EXPRESS! 777 S. 2nd St., Coshocton (The white house next to the Bowling Alley)

623-2777

Appointments Available from 7:30 a.m.

Take the worry out of taxes, make the right choice – call us today!

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United Way highlights Girl Scouts COSHOCTON - The United Way of Coshocton County would like to highlight for the month of January, Girl Scouts which has been a partner agency since 1940.

Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) is the largest organization for girls in the world. Our mission is to build girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.

Through activities in science and technology, business and economic literacy, and outdoor and environmental awareness, Girl Scouting provides girls with opportunities for fun and friendship while fostering the development of leadership skills and self-esteem.

GSUSA charters individual councils throughout the United States. Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council provides Girl Scouting to girls in Coshocton County. During, 2012 over 500 girls were provided the opportunity to belong and participate in Girl Scouting.

In Girl Scouts, girls develop their leadership potential through activities that enable them

Shelby Theatres

THE BEACON

Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) Now Playing: “The Nut Job” 3D (PG) Starting Fri., Jan. 31: “Lone Survivor” (R)

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly 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.

TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”

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Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

to discover their values, skills, and the world around them; connect with others in a multicultural environment; and take action to make a difference in the world.

The purpose of the Girl Scouts Leadership Development Program is to prepare girls to become the future women leaders of Coshocton County. Girl Scouts is the only organization in Coshocton County focused entirely on meeting the needs of young girls in kindergarten through high school.

Girl Scouts impacts girls by offering a wide variety of programs and activities that meet the developmental, educational, emotional and social needs of girls at six levels: Girl Scout Daisy (grades K-1), Girl Scout Brownie (grades 2-3), Girl Scout Junior (grades 4-5), Girl Scout Cadette (grades 6-8), Girl Scout Senior (grades 9-10), and Girl Scout Ambassador (grades 1112).

Locally, we strive to meet the needs of girls in Coshocton County through traditional troops.

We also continue to increase opportunities to provide the Girl Scouts Leadership Development program to at-risk youth through programs such as Girl Scouting in the School Day, summer parks programs and through special events.

Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland strives to be the go to organization for girls in Coshocton County by continually providing the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to girls in grades kindergarten through 12.

Currently, Girl Scouts is need of adult volunteers to serve as mentors to girls by leading troops and short term opportunities and events for girls.

If you are and adult interested in volunteering for Girl Scouts or girl wanting to join contact Mona Jensen, Community Development

In Memoriam In Loving Memory of

Lisa Bradford McBride

Office Hours: Monday – Friday. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.

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Located at 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH

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Tickets on sale now for Chocolate Extravaganza BEACON STAFF

COSHOCTON - The 22nd annual Chocolate Extravaganza will be Saturday, Feb. 8 from 3 – 5 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center.

Pre-sale tickets are $8 and $10 at the door. Presale tickets may be picked up at the Pomerene Center, Dean’s Jewelry, Good News Book Store, Medbery Marketplace, or Baker’s IGA. Sponsors for the event are Endsley Agency, Medbery Marketplace, Dean’s Jewelry, Miller’s Pharmacy, Robert D. Mauch CPA, Inc., Frase, Weir, Baker, and McCullough, The Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, and Oscar Rose.

Hundreds of bakers throughout the community will be presenting their chocolate confections for chocolate lovers to sample. Brad Fuller will be providing music and Jeff Leonard will be performing his magic tricks. This is the biggest fundraiser for the Pomerene Center.

Thank You

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OWNER/PUBLISHER - MARK FORTUNE mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com CIRCULATION & CLASSIFIED – NICOLE MEDLEY nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com GRAPHIC ARTIST – BRYAN FOX bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - SANDY GRIER sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - NINA DRINKO nina@coshoctoncountybeacon.com REPORTING & GRAPHICS - BETH SCOTT beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com NEWS & CONTENT EDITOR - JOSIE SELLERS josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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. 2013 The Coshocton County Beacon.

1970-2010

Who passed away 4 years ago on 1/31/10

Sadly missed by Mom & Dad and Family

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Maxine Haas would like to thank all her family & friends who helped her celebrate her 100th birthday and to all those who sent her cards and called her on the phone.

Maxine Haas

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JANUARY 29, 2014

Announcements

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Johnson-Humrickhouse features A Playground of Color

920 Moxahala Ave., Zanesville, OH 43701

Visit us @ www.mideastctc.org

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740-455-3111

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United Way of Coshocton County

Your tax refund is your money.

To file free call Pam Chaney at: 295-7563

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 1 – 4:30 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for children, and $11 for families. Wednesdays are half price for Coshocton County residents.

United Way of Coshocton County

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Most individuals with annual gross income of $65,000 or married filing jointly with AGI of $95,000 can file with us.

Or to file online: www.ohiobenefits.org

P.O. Box 84, 448 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812 622-4567 • www.coshoctonunitedway.org

N E W PAT I E N T S W E L C O M E !

Trinity Medical Group welcomes Dr. Ashraf, MD, Board Certified Internist. Office locations at Coshocton & Newcomerstown. Call (740) 922-0000 for an appointment.

Most insurances accepted.

Dr. Ashraf believes healthy lifestyle & disease prevention are the best forms of healthcare. To learn more, please visit our website.

www.trinity twincity.org/doctors

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Call or stop by for an application!

AND DOWN-HOME HOSPITALITY

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LPN classes begin August 2014

BARBER SHOP

Appointments Recommended 622-4947 Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley

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JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

REVIVE YOUR CAREER!

THANK GOOD NESS

Community

COSHOCTON - The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is delighted to present A Playground of Color featuring elementary school art from Coshocton County. This favorite community show features over 200 works, impressive expressions of talent, freshness and energy. This annual exhibit runs now through March 6 and is also showing concurrently at the Coshocton and West Lafayette Libraries.

Artwork for A Playground of Color comes from students in kindergarten through sixth grade who attend elementary and middle schools in Coshocton’s city and county schools as well as from Coshocton Christian School and home school. Works are chosen by the students’ art teachers for their creativity and excellence.

The exhibit shows off a remarkable variety of artistic styles and media and includes both two and three-dimensional pieces. Students are learning about perspective, patterns, printmaking, Pop Art, and more, using watercolors, mixed media-collage, pastels and crayon. Their work is very good and, of course, whimsical as they explore a variety of art techniques.

In conjunction with the exhibit, a selfportrait art workshop for youth 10 and older will be on Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. Cost of the class is $3.

Register by Jan. 30. For more information, go to JHM’s website www.jhmuseum.org, e-mail at jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org or call 740-6228710.

A Playground of Color is sponsored by Dixie Fishbaugh. The Ohio Arts Council also helped fund this event with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. The

SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE

WITH CARE

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

LENNY’S

BARBER SHOP • WHERE YOU’RE TREATED

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Mark’s Musings

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Opinion

O

h my. The front and Duke is being hyped page photo this perhaps more than it week does not do should be – due to the justice to all of the incredible number of men and women in our wins by both hall of community that braved fame coaches. I’ll take the elements to keep up Syracuse by 15 in this with the heavy snowfall one. on Sunday or the bitter The IMF cold temperatures that (International Monetary hit our community on Fund) expects the U.S. Monday afternoon and economy – the worlds MARK FORTUNE Tuesday of this week. Our largest – to grow at a appreciation needs to be expressed to 2.8% rate this year while Britain will all of these hard working folks. grow at 2.6% - the strongest in the While it is not quite the blizzard European Union. China’s economy is of ’78 and all that – the roads were expected to grow at 7.5%. treacherous and the crews did a good Mexico and India’s growth rates job keeping them passable. are expected to outpace the U.S. as The state of the city address by well with Russia in between the U.K. Honorable Coshocton City Mayor and the U.S., helped no doubt by the Steve Mercer and the State of the Sochi Olympics.

Union address by the President will Italy, Spain and France’s be past tense when you receive your economies are expected to show very Beacon in the mail on Wednesday. little growth in 2014, with several EU That’s another group of folks we need nations going backwards. We do live to appreciate – the postal carriers. in a global economy and the ripple They get no respite from the snow, effect and impact of decisions is felt cold winds or the nasty temperatures. around the globe.

We do thank you.

It has probably been this way The Buckeyes may be back on for more years and decades than we track but it looks like it could be a might believe – as the ships that sailed long season in the Big 10. The battle the high seas centuries ago brought between Michigan and Michigan freight to and from the nations of the State Saturday night was fantastic world for trade and consumption. to watch. The Wolverines went into Obviously, everything just moves a Spartan land with a chip on their bit faster in today’s world. shoulder for sure. Beating State at Winter does not appear to be their house is tough indeed. But I’m going anywhere soon. The good news not counting the Buckeyes out. And – spring is fifty (that’s five zero) days of course, the Spartans had a couple away when you receive this copy of of guys hurt that will be back in time The Beacon in your mailbox. We for March Madness. Not good for are not quite at the halfway point of their opponents. They are a final four winter yet. But close. Hang in there team. my friends!

This week’s matchup of Syracuse

Hottinger, Landis call for additional help to Oil & Gas Counties CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COLUMBUS - State Representatives Jay Hottinger (R-Newark) and Al Landis (R-Dover) are calling for impacted counties from Ohio’s burgeoning oil and gas industry to receive greater assistance from a proposed severance tax that is being debated in the Ohio legislature.

The state legislature is currently debating HB 375 which is a severance tax on the oil and gas companies that are drilling in eastern Ohio in the Marcellus and Utica shale fields. The bill is projected to generate nearly $2 billion over a ten year period.

“Whatever we do we need to make certain that we are incentivizing and not dis-incentivizing the industry to continue to drill and invest here,” said Hottinger. “It is essential that we allow for Ohio to play a leading and pivotal role in our country’s energy production.” The Tuscarawas County representative, Landis added, “As the legislature debates what is an appropriate level of support for the industry to pay - it is crucial that the needs and impacts upon eastern Ohio are an important part of that discussion.”

The bill as introduced would spend some of the revenue collected to address the needs of nearly 10,000 orphaned wells throughout the state and to support the regulatory activities in the energy industry. A significant balance of the money generated would go towards a state income tax reduction for all Ohioans through the Income Tax Reduction Fund.

“If an additional $2 billion will be generated, I support a tax reduction that will benefit all Ohioans, but feel that the counties that are impacted most should have additional assistance,” said Landis. “Counties that are contributing and who are most impacted by the drilling absolutely should see additional help from any revenue that is levied on the industry,” said Hottinger.

Landis and Hottinger are pushing for consideration that a portion of the revenue collected be set aside for the eastern Ohio counties who are producing in this important energy play. They cite the example of how revenues generated by the newly created bonding program against the Ohio Turnpike are set aside for northern Ohio, where the Ohio Turnpike resides, as an example to follow.

The legislators would like the revenue from the severance tax to be set aside for infrastructure and other impacts on the local governments in the contributing counties. “Bottom line is that clearly the impacted counties should benefit the most from any revenues generated,” said Hottinger.

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

May you have warm words on a cool evening, a full moon on a dark night, and a smooth road all the way to your door. ~Irish Toast

FCFC to continue supporting collaboration and programs

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

D E N TA L

C A R E

Matthew C. Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Tammi Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Husband & Wife General Dentists Drs. Matt and Tammi Schaeferle would like to welcome new patients to their new Coshocton County Dental office.

Mission Statement: Our goal is to provide exceptional dental care by a team of caring professionals using the best materials available. Comfort and safety are always top priority as we strive to create the most beautiful and healthy smiles possible. Always with superb customer service.

Drs. Matt & Tammi Schaeferle & Family

Dentistry is our profession, but people are our focus.

Exam | Cleaning | X-rays

JUST $99 For cash/check paying customers only.

Not to be combined with any other offer.

Expires 3/31/2014

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JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

SEE ‘FCFC’ ON PAGE 6

Schaeferle&Schaeferle

Health

COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County Family and Children First Council has set an ambitious agenda for 2014. Agenda items for the upcoming year include, among others, conducting a county-wide Parent Enrichment Survey, approving a new slate of FCFC Mini Grants to help support community programming, helping to grow and expand the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative, continuing to promote early childhood development and education, and developing a System of Care to support the at-risk 0-21 population.

The mission of the Coshocton County FCFC is to serve as a catalyst to foster collaboration and communication between individuals and organizations to promote the well-being of children and families in Coshocton County. The membership of the FCFC is comprised of representatives from the county commissioners’ office, three family representatives, Coshocton City School District, River View Local Schools, Ridgewood Local Schools, Coshocton County Career Center, Coshocton County Head Start/Early Head Start, Coshocton County Board of Developmental Disabilities, Coshocton County Job and Family Services, Coshocton County Probate/Juvenile Court, Coshocton City and County Health Departments, Muskingum Area Mental Health and Recovery Services Board, Coshocton Behavioral Health Center, Coshocton Counseling Center, Thompkins Treatment Center, Coshocton County United Way, First Step Family Violence Intervention Services, Inc., Coshocton County FCFC programming includes, Coshocton County Help Me Grow, Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative, the Early Childhood Collaborative Committee, Creative Options, Nurturing Families of Coshocton, and the Ohio Department of Youth Services.

The Coshocton County FCFC is currently working with its community partners to distribute a Parent Enrichment Survey to be completed by any willing parent living in Coshocton County. The survey is designed to highlight the parenting enrichment wants/needs for Coshocton County parents, any duplication in programming, and gaps in programming needs. Surveys are currently being distributed and collected by numerous community partners including Job and Family Services, Coshocton County Head Start/Early Head Start, Coshocton County Help Me Grow, and Nurturing Parenting of Coshocton among others. A link to an electronic version of the survey can be found on the Coshocton County FCFC website: http://www.coshoctoncounty.net/agency/family/ or by searching Coshocton County Family and Children First.

The Coshocton County FCFC is currently accepting applications for its 2014 Mini Grant funding cycle. These funds are available to any current FCFC member agency for programming efforts to help support Coshocton County’s at-risk youth and families. Past mini grant funding recipients include the Coshocton County United Way to support the Dolly Parton Imagination Library Free Book initiative, Coshocton City Schools to help support their Family Academy initiative, First Step Sexual Assault and Violence Prevention programming, Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition, Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative, and many others.

As a programming element under FCFC, the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative is poised to expand and grow their programming efforts in 2014. As an established and an effective entity, the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative has been tasked by the Ohio Commission on Fatherhood to mentor other fatherhood start-up initiatives in and around the region. The initiative will be holding their first county-wide All Pro Dad’s Breakfast on March 15 at River View High School with former Ohio State University quarterback Craig Krenzel as the guest speaker.

Tickets to the breakfast can be purchased at each of the Coshocton County elementary schools.

The Coshocton County FCFC is continuing to work through Coshocton County Help Me Grow and Coshocton County Head Start/

Guest Column from Representative Bill Hayes COLUMBUS - The pro-growth policies put in place by Republicans over the past few years have helped Ohio bounce back from the dreadful economic circumstances it faced not long ago.

More businesses were created in Ohio in 2013 than in any other year in the state’s history, according to the Ohio Secretary of State’s office.

I look forward to continuing my work on these important goals and am confident that Ohio will become even more attractive to businesses looking to create jobs.

While the economy is the number one issue on most everyone’s mind, it is not the only Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!

Granite • Marble • Bronze • Mausoleums Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning 1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833 www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: millimem@clover.net

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Feb. 3 Feb. 7

Monday, February 3 Baked Chicken, Au Gratin Potatoes, Green Beans, Apricots, Macaroni Salad, Dinner Roll/ Marg., Milk

Thursday, February 6 Cabbage Roll, Cheddar Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Mandarin Oranges, Blueberry Muffin, Bread/ Marg., Milk

Tuesday, February 4 Roast Pork Loin w /Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Sauerkraut, Grapes, Vanilla Wafers, Bread/Marg., Milk

Friday, February 7 Fish, Seasoned Red Skin Potatoes, Buttered Beets, Peach Slices, Bread/Marg., Fruit Muffin, Milk

Monday, February 3 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo Tuesday, February 4 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 11 am - 12 pm College Park Home Care - Blood Pressure Checks 12:00 pm Edmont Retirees Meeting 1 - 4 pm Bridge

concern that people in the 72nd House District share. For example, in talking to constituents over the years, I know that they share my strong belief in upholding our Second Amendment rights.

That is why I was proud to support a bill last year that makes some important, commonsense changes to Ohio’s gun laws. House Bill 203 passed the House in November and is currently facing consideration in the Senate.

Unfortunately, leading up to the House vote, there was a lot of negative attention raised about the bill that was unwarranted, even though in the end the bill received bipartisan support.

One provisions of the bill brings Ohio in line with at least 28 other states that have a policy commonly called, “stand your ground.” Ohio’s current Castle Doctrine allows individuals to use deadly force to protect themselves if they are threatened in their homes or vehicles. HB 203 simply extends that right to any location where someone is legally permitted to carry a firearm. If such an action is taken, the person firing the gun must be able to prove that his or her life was in danger.

The bill also takes necessary steps to keep guns out of the hands of people who should not have them. For example, it prohibits a person with a fifth-degree felony drug offense from getting a concealed carry license for a minimum of 10 years. Anyone with multiple fifth-degree

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

ACTIVITY CALENDAR Wednesday, February 5 10:30 am Exercise 12:00 pm OPERI Meeting 1:00 pm Book Club Thursday, February 6 9 - 11 am Line Dancing Friday, February 7 10:30 am Exercise National Wear Red Day in honor of Healthy Heart Month

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend!

Call for more information: 622-4852

Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

- Chiropractic Care for Orthopedic and Neurological Problems - Allergy Elimination Treatment (N.A.E.T.) - 10 Day Weight-Loss Programs - Nutritional Deficiency Testing - Whole Food and Herbal Supplements - Treatment for Complicated Cases

Arndt ChiroprACtiC

Dr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt 409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

drug offenses is permanently prohibited from obtaining a license.

Finally, the bill requires concealed carry applicants to pass a background check through the National Instant Check System (NICS), which is compatible with a greater number of states.

Better background checks, combined with the restrictions related to drug felonies is a move in the direction of preventing people with potential mental health issues from getting a license.

River View swim defeats competition CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

WARSAW – River View boys and girls defeated both Liberty Union and Canal Winchester last Wednesday night. For the boys, Nate Cooper took first in the 200 free and second in the 100 free, Michael Hardesty first in the 100 backstroke and Trevor Wine first in the 100 breaststroke.

Brendan Dickson placed second in the 50 free to Liberty Union Wyatt Henderson. Andy Smith placed third. Lydia Els took first in the 50 free, Samantha Douglass, KJ Smailes and Kristian Meek placed first, second and third in the 200 free. Samantha Douglass was second in the 100 free and Kristen Douglass third.

FCFC

We Offer Natural Health Care That Works.

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Wednesday, February 5 Chicken Patty, Baked Potato, Broccoli w/ Cheese Sauce, Applesauce, Bun, Milk

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Senior News

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

Early Head Start to increase the awareness of the healthy development and education of our youngest population. With so much of the health and well-being of a child determined at these young ages, the knowledge and education of young, first-time, or at-risk parents of the healthy developmental stages of children 0-5 years of age is critical. The Coshocton County Help Me Grow and Head Start/Early Head Start programs do tremendous work in this area and looking forward to expanding their efforts in 2014.

The Coshocton County FCFC is working through its collaborative to develop a System of Care model that will align and develop services for at-risk youth aged 0-21. In 2014, the FCFC will utilize local, state, and federal funding to develop this System of Care model in the intention to identify, develop, streamline and reinforce services and supports for each stage of youth development to ensure that every child has the opportunity to successfully transition into adulthood.

The Coshocton County Family and Children First Council was established in 1995, often working behind the scenes to develop, support, and streamline community systems and supports to promote the well-being of the children and families in Coshocton County. In 2014, the FCFC plans to increase its visibility in the hopes of increasing the awareness of the tremendous work and effort of its collaborative partners and initiatives.

Local Bounty Coshocton elects Board of Directors

BY BETH SCOTT

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Local Bounty elected their board of directors at a meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Pictured from left to right are: Katie Hultz, treasurer; Rachel Hall, consumer advocate; Amy Shaw, vice president; Marissa Mullett, market manager; Robin Mullett, secretary; and Mark Reed, president. BEACON

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employee to work 32 hours a month. The second solution involves all vendors paying 30 percent and hiring a part-time employee to cover all shifts.

“I’m proud of us for getting this far, but it’s time to bite the bullet and be realistic,” said Marissa Mullet. “We are running a business here. We need to get serious.”

The job of the employee would include calling vendors if their stock is low, data entry for all sales, and working the cash register. A full list of responsibilities has yet to be constructed for the employee.

“The employee would be worth the extra 10 percent if they could do inventory so the vendors wouldn’t have to,” said Dick Mullett. “By the time I drive to Coshocton, check my inventory, drive home to get what I need, drive back, it would save me a trip to have someone call me.”

The two solutions were open to discussion.

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PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT COSHOCTON – Local Bounty had a meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 22 at 6 p.m. to discuss two important decisions for growing the business.

After old business was discussed, the roundtable discussion turned to potential options for vending at Local Bounty. Currently, the option for vending is in addition to selling your product with 20 percent of sales going to Local Bounty, every vendor must work a minimum of four hours a month behind the register. While this solution worked for some vendors, others had a problem with working those four hours a month.

It’s not necessarily that they don’t want to work at the store, but some have a long distance to drive and it’s too much of a commitment.

During the meeting, this problem was discussed and Marissa Mullett, market manager, presented two viable solutions to the problem.

Before her presentation, Mullet gave some statistics about Local Bounty. Currently, it costs $15,000 a year to keep the business running with an average sale of $7,500 a month. Currently, there are 24 vendors at the market and to keep the business running efficiently, each vendor should be bringing in $625 a year. Unfortunately, 13 out of those 24 vendors only bring in less than $100 a month.

“We are running this business as one big family,” said Marissa Mullett. “We have different personalities to deal with. We need to hear your thoughts to make everyone happy.”

The first solution gave the vendors an option to work the register and give 20 percent of their sales, just as they have always done, or, if they chose not to work, they would need to give 30 percent of their sales to Local Bounty.

This solution also included hiring a part-time

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

SEE ‘LOCAL BOUNTY’ ON PAGEG 8

Community

Concerns were raised that Local Bounty does not want to lose vendors because of the inability to drive to work. The more vendors, the more people that come through the door. A lot of vendors at the meeting raised concern that they could not afford to raise their prices to cover the extra 10 percent because their products may not sell at a higher price. Some agreed that even though a part-time employee may be hired, vendors still need to be actively involved in the store for the customers’ sake.

“We need someone there to greet everyone who comes through the door,” said Mark Reed, president of Local Bounty. “Someone needs to be there to personally greet them and ask what brings them to Local Bounty.”

“If I’m meeting you, I’m more inclined to buy your product,” said Rachel Hall, vendor a Local Bounty. “They’re buying a story, not just a product.”

After much discussion, Dick Mullet made

7

Memories

The way we were...

1954

Local Bounty

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

a motion to go with the first scenario, where vendors have a choice whether or not to work at the Local Bounty store and those who forfeited their four hours a month would pay an additional 10 percent of all sales to Local Bounty. Dave Lozowski seconded the motion. The motion passed by unanimous vote.

The topic then turned to electing officials for a Local Bounty board of directors. Mark Reed was retained as president. Amy Shaw was elected Vice President. Marissa Mullett was retained as market manager. Robin Mullett was elected secretary. Katie Hultz was elected treasurer.

1964 Rachel Hall was elected consumer advocate.

February 2nd, 1964 Local Bounty is located at 22951 SR 83 near Sixteen girls in Coshocton High School’s senior commercial class paid a visit to the local GE plant to Lake Park. They are open Thursdays and Fridays get a first-hand look at various secretarial and office from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. clerical positions they could possibly apply for after – 1 p.m. graduation. They also participated in a roundtable BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM discussion about the qualifications needed for office

1974

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positions. GE had also released a new product that week. What looked like stringy spaghetti to most was actually a rubber sealing and caulking product on the market that most believed would last up to 30 years. This material could be squeezed from a tube like toothpaste and used as a seal around most clean surfaces. It did not chip, fade, crack, color, or fade and could be used on bathtubs, shower stalls, drains, windshields, and more.

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February 4th, 1974

The crossbred barrow raised on the River View school farm by the FFA had been named Grand Champion in the performance test at the Buckeye Barrow Show in London. Ohio. Over 180 barrows from farms in Ohio were entered into the test on Nov. 1 at the Ohio State University. From that point, barrows were fed the same rations under identical conditions until Jan. 25 when they were transported to London. Qualifications required the barrow weigh no less than 195 pounds. River View’s barrow came in at 272 pounds with a daily weight gain of 2.12 pounds since Nov. 1.

The announcement that River View’s barrow had been awarded grand champion came from Lauren Christian, a nationally-known swine judge.

1984

January 31st, 1984

There’s no place like home, especially when it comes to one of the most important and meaningful days in a woman’s life: giving birth.

The Coshocton Memorial Hospital had recently remodeled their birthing center to look more like home for the expectant mother and her husband or support partner. They had included cheery wallpaper, a more comfortable bed that adjusted for easy pre-labor and delivery positions, a rocking chair for the father, and even other home comforts such as a floor rug, a television, and window curtains. The goal of the new rooms was to provide the mother with both a medically safe and emotionally satisfying experience. The first to use one of the rooms were Allen and Pamela Cochran of Warsaw. Both were very satisfied with the new room.

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

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COUPLE TO WED Ilknur Muti and Edward (Ted) Norman proudly announce their engagement. Ilknur is the daughter of Ayse and Mustafa Muti of Bursa, Turkey. Ted is the son of former West Lafayette resident Theresa McAtee of Hilliard and Tom Norman of Upper Arlington. His grandmother is Bernice Smigelski of West Lafayette. Ilknur is a graduate of Dokuz Eylu University in Izmir, Turkey. She is an exploration geologist for Kefi Minerals. Ted, a graduate of St. Charles Preparatory School and Xavier University, is a teacher and rugby coach in Izmir. Their wedding will be Sunday, June 8 in Izmir. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Community

January 31st, 1954

Despite a two week delay, the Coshocton Roscoe Bridge was expected to be completed on schedule on June 1. The delay occurred when the contractor learned that all seven piers were more than seven inches short of the required height. During the delay, workmen spent their time riveting together sections of the steel girders and installing rockers for them.

The highway department reported that 50 percent of the bridge had already been shipped to Coshocton from the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co. and that additional steel for the bridge would arrive in Coshocton via several gondolas within the next week.

Engagement announcement

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Chamber presents Community Improvement Awards at luncheon

9

Health

SEE ‘CHAMBER’ ON PAGE 20

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nominations.

“If someone has made an impact in your life or the life of Coshocton, get your letters into the Chamber office,” said Stockdale.

The Coshoctonian award will be presented Friday, April 11 at Lake Park.

Stockdale also explained the benefits of the Small Business Development Center. Based out of Kent State Tuscarawas Branch, this group of people work with various local businesses on finances and business plans.

Dorothy Skowrunski, executive director of the Port Authority, gave a brief insight on what they are doing to benefit the community. She discussed the $5,000 AEP Leap Grant which enables them to take inventory of the industrial sites in the community and to work on the sites where it is needed.

Skowrunski also discussed the Schooler Family Foundation. She said a lot of funds were available through that foundation to benefit the community. She also directed people to their website at coshoctonpa.com.

Christine Sycks, County Treasurer, discussed the 2013 sales tax, which were 2.256 million compared to 2.204 million over 2012. The treasurer’s office is required to do a reappraisal every six years and field workers will be starting this spring.

Tax bills are being calculated and will be out soon. Sycks also reminded everyone that the deadline for dog tags is Jan. 31. She also reminded those 65 and older that they may qualify for the Grandfather Law and need to apply by June 2.

Gary Fischer, county commissioner, gave an update on what improvements have been made to the community. The courthouse has been remodeled and 23 windows were added, among other improvements. They are now working with Judge Batchelor to start work on the interior of

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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce met Thursday, Jan. 23 at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum to present Community Improvement Awards to three businesses, WTNS Radio and the Salvation Army for their work with Christmas Castle, and Three Rivers Energy for their work to revitalize a new plant that was previously closed.

Tim Kostecki and Jim Galvin accepted the award for Three Rivers Energy, Mike Bechtol and Bruce Wallace accepted the award for WTNS, and Betty Shutt accepted the award on behalf of the Salvation Army.

“It’s been a pleasure to be a part of this community and meet new people in the community,” said Kostecki, who recently moved to Coshocton.

The Christmas Castle raised more than $41,800 last year, which enabled them to help many families in the community.

“If you have not been a part of the Christmas Castle program, you need to join because it’s a blessing, and I thank God for that blessing,” said Shutt.

A representative from Josh Mandel and the governor’s office was present to read a proclamation for each business that received an award.

Amy Stockdale, executive director of the chamber, introduced new chamber members and reported that membership was growing.

“It’s only through new membership that we can continue to grow our chamber,” said Stockdale.

Stockdale also reported that the second annual Health, Safety, and Wellness Expo was a huge success with more than 500 people attending. She also said that a man’s life was saved during the expo. His blood pressure was checked and was at stroke level and they were able to get him directly to the hospital.

Stockdale also reminded everyone that it’s time once again for Coshoctonian award

SCOTT

$ Va 12 lu 5 e

BY BETH SCOTT

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Three Rivers Energy was award the Community CHRISTMAS CASTLE Pictured are representatives of the Christmas Castle Improvement Award at the Chamber luncheon on Thursday, Jan. 23. Accepting project who accepted the Community Improvement Award at the Chamber lunthe award are Tim Kostecki (right) and Jim Galvin (center). Also pictured is Jesse cheon on Thursday, Jan. 23. From l-r: Mike Bechtol, WTNS; Betty Shutt, Salvation Fischer. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT Army; Bruce Wallace, WTNS; and Jesse Fischer. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH

THREE RIVERS ENERGY

Community Leaders: Art Saylor COSHOCTON - Art Saylor joined the Leadership Coshocton County (LCC) Class of 1996 upon recommendation of his sister, Gail Gallwitz, and is still heavily involved in the program nearly 18 years later. Gail had gone through the LCC Youth program and had told him that he “needed to do this.” Art says that, as siblings, he and Gail continue to encourage and challenge each other. At the time, he had been away from the area for seven years and decided to join so he could relearn the community and get involved in different things. Being a member of one of the applicants to early LCC classes, he saw that most of the participants were part of the ‘establishment’ of Coshocton County – well-rooted in the community and its business and social circles. He cited his younger age, new ideas, and an opportunity for LCC to look towards future development on his application.

Because Art had left the community when he was right out of high school and had been

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Health

10

SAYLOR

away for a while, when he came back, he looked at things differently. He says that LCC provided him insight into the bigger picture of the community that he didn’t see while growing up in it.

“LCC opens your eyes to interesting things and opportunities within the community,” he said. “If you don’t support what we have, we will lose them. There are opportunities everywhere, but it’s easy to ignore them.”

He and his family try to take advantage of these new experiences whenever possible, like taking in a symphony orchestra in which Tim Vance performed.

A common theme among the graduates, Art says the highlight of his experience with Leadership Coshocton County was the camaraderie of the classmates. Several relationships were built, including one with Lois Michael, with whom he reconnects at each of the LCC meetings that he still attends.

His contribution and participation in their class project, the renovation of an apartment to be used by First Step as one of their first shelters, was also something that still gives him pride and satisfaction.

He says that, while he didn’t join to build a customer-base, he does attribute the confidence he gained to change careers and explore something new to LCC. He had been with AK Steel in 1994 and, after LCC, he went from being an industrial scheduler to starting a new career in finance.

“Mom said that even when I was young, she saw me going into finance because of my love of records,” Saylor said. “I always was keeping track of things when I was little and I still have some of that paperwork.”

Art also attributes his people skills to LCC. These skills and the ability to talk to people comfortably is important in his current career.

He is now Vice-President and Registered Representative for Home Loan Financial Services, providing guidance in financial and retirement planning, rollovers, securities and investments.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Art is currently the President of the Ridgewood Basketball Boosters and has been a past member or officer of all the various sports boosters over the years. He was also on the YWCA Advisory Council when it was active.

One of his passions is the Youth Program of LCC. Serving on the LCC Board, he is part of the selection committee who places the young people in the classes each year. The Youth Leadership program is open to all area high school juniors and is also done through an application process.

He says that working with Youth LCC has given him pride in helping to development the youth of the community and, without his participation in LCC, he would not have had this opportunity.

“I’m still that person who brings the original Youth LCC philosophy back to the table,” Saylor said. “I am always looking for someone who will invest in this community. For example, if I see an applicant whose grandfather was a local firefighter and whose father was a local firefighter, and shows interest in firefighting, I will support his application because of the likelihood that he will return to the community and be a firefighter.”

He says that he is that member that will choose his nominee and fight for him or her to the end until everyone else agrees.

Art and Melissa, his wife of 23 years, relocated to Coshocton County in 1994. They have two college-age sons, Joshua (Zane State) and Christopher (Otterbein), and their youngest son, Mathew is a junior at Ridgewood High School. Besides enjoying time with his family and attending his sons’ functions, Art also enjoys attending auctions ‘incognito’. He says that he once made an unplanned purchase of a house and he has fun whether he finds the deal of the century or just a good lunch at the concession stand.

When asked about his perspective on the future of Coshocton, he shared his thoughts about the aging of the community if we cannot do something to make returning to the county attractive to our youth. He says that this and other trends may make us a commuter community, since we may not ever be the industrial hub that we had once been.

“We have to appreciate and develop what we have here,” he said.

In closing, Art shared that LCC is a great program to introduce or re-introduce people to our community. He has been active with the Youth LCC program for ten year and says that he still learns something new every year as he takes the young people to their challenge days.

“There are so many things that are gained from being a part of LCC,” he said. “Don’t be afraid to step out of your comfort zone and try something new.”

SEE ‘SAYLOR’ ON PAGE 17

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COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio Department of Agriculture Director David T. Daniels presented a certificate of recognition to the Coshocton County Fair for the completion of an outstanding 2013 fair season.

The presentation was made during the annual meeting of Ohio’s 94 agricultural societies at the Ohio Fair Managers Association convention. Fair board delegates from Ohio’s county and independent fairs and the Ohio State Fair participated in the convention in Columbus.

For more information on Ohio’s fairs, including a listing of fair dates for the 2014 season, visit www.agri.ohio.gov.

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12

Need help making your Medicare decision?

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Financial Health

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY JANICE CARLEEN O’BRYON, ALBERTSON LAWRENCE AGENCY

Health decisions are always a difficult decision to make whether you are young or old. Each person’s situation is different. For this reason, it is worthwhile to spend time developing your own financial plan to ensure that you are on track to reach your goals, and that you are not putting yourself at undue financial risk if the unexpected occurs.

There are several different plans with lots of different coverages you’ll want to check out. I have plans if you are 65 or soon be, and or losing your group coverage, I can help you.

I have Medicare Supplement plans to help out after your Medicare has paid what they will pay.

There all different plans to choose from for that purpose to fit your needs and goals that you have for your retirement.

When picking a Medicare Supplement policy you also need a Prescription drug plan since Medicare does not offer one. I have invested several hours and attended many seminars to help further my education to help fit your personal needs. If a person does not

take a Medicare Supplement policy and wants coverage but can not afford a supplement they may be eligible for a Medicare Advantage Plan.

There are several different Medicare Advantage plans. By having a Medicare Advantage plan including prescription coverage and by having the Medicare Advantage plan you are satisfying the government regulations that were passed in 2006 that everyone age 65 and older, regardless if you are taking any Prescriptions or not, require you to carry a Prescription Drug plan or pay a penalty the rest of your life.

Janice Carleen O’Bryon Albertson Lawrence Agency “Neither Albertson Lawrence Agency nor Janice C. O’Bryon are connected with the Federal Medicare Program”

Thanks to volunteers who helped NWTF presents check get Main Street in the holiday spirit

CHECK PRESENTED VOLUNTEERS THANK YOU In case you missed Main Street this holiday season, a renewed effort was made to add some color to the planters and hanging baskets for the ‘Greening of Main Street’. Coshocton is Blooming volunteers helped with bundling pine branches that graced the planters in front of Main Street businesses, and help was enlisted from many of the store employees to add those bundles to the planters. Red glitter branches provided the finishing touch as part of the downtown decorations. Several of the hanging baskets made their way back to Main Street courtesy of the same volunteers. In a short time, they assembled the baskets, complete with white pine cones, and were hung with help from the City Street Department. It was noted that the hanging baskets were not quite as showy as their summer counter parts, but the CIB committee is working on that. If you have ideas or comments to share, please go to www.coshoctonisblooming.org and contact Deb Gaumer or Connie Miller or Garden Patch on Facebook. A hearty’ thanks’ goes out to the volunteers who donated over 45 hours for helping with this special project! It was great working with you! PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Pictured are Bob Buxton, Youth chair for the Muskingum Valley Chapter of the NWTF, Dan Bowden, 4-H shooting sports instructor, and Dwaine Scheetz, Treasurer for the Muskingum Valley Chapter of the NWTF. The chapter presented a $250 check to the 4-H shooting sports program. “This is part of our chapter commitment to help bring some of the NWTF Super Funds back to the local community”, said Scheetz. The funds are part of the proceeds from the annual banquet held each year. “We’re glad to help our local youth,” said Scheetz. Dan Bowden, who instructs local 4-H youth in the shooting sports program, said, “This will go a long way to help replace our aging equipment. Some of the rifles we use are 15 years old and we will look at replacing what we can over time. We need parts and supplies for these CO2 pellet rifles and pistols. We shoot at Hathaway’s and we are always appreciative to Chuck (Hathaway) for what he does to help this program. I can’t say enough about his contribution. We’re also always looking for more instructors to help and we shoot on Monday evenings.

This year’s annual NWTF banquet will be held March 1 at the Lake Park Pavilion.

This will be the 25th annual Hunting Heritage Banquet. For more information on the banquet and to reserve your ticket, call Scheetz at 740-622-9063 or 740-622-8497.

BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE

Planning for Retirement in Stages

to your retirement funds to help them grow, you’ll be looking to maintain income from those investments. You’ll likely begin taking distributions from them to pay for your dayto-day expenses. A thorough review of your investments will help you clearly see just how much you have saved, and how you will have to plan your distributions so you don’t run short on funds during your retirement.

Financial preparation for retirement is something that is different for every individual.

To make sure that you’re on the right track, take the time now to assess your own situation and see what you can do to make sure you’re ready when it’s time for you to retire.

This article was written by Wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC®, Financial Consultant in New Philadelphia at 330-339-6669.

Investments in securities and insurance products are: NOT FDIC-INSURED/NOT BANK-GUARANTEED/MAY LOSE VALUE Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. ©Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved.

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earnings. Based on the investments in your retirement portfolio, the money you put in has the potential to earn more money for you – whether through interest payments, dividends, or other means of growth. In many cases, those earnings can be reinvested into your portfolio, further enhancing the total value of your savings and allowing your money the opportunity to “make money” for you.

If your retirement is less than ten years away, then it’s time to start making subtle adjustments to your investment mix. Hopefully, at this point you’re not just getting started, but rather taking a look at how your investments are allocated and making sure they appropriately match your risk tolerance, your investment objectives and your relatively short time horizon. Because you have less time to work with, you still want to have some investments that offer growth, but you also want to begin looking at preservation of principal through fixed income alternatives such as bonds, which may provide a little more stability in your portfolio and help reduce your overall risk.

Finally, at some point you’ll reach that day that you once thought was so far off. When you find yourself officially in the position to retire, you will have a whole different outlook on those funds you have set aside for just that purpose.

Instead of making contributions

13

Financial Health

While summer vacations and national holidays typically provide a break for everyone who would be considered a member of the working public, there is one big break ahead that’s a priority on most everyone’s calendar — retirement. And while it may be closer for some than it is for others, everyone needs to make sure they are financially prepared when the time comes to take a permanent leave from the ranks of the employed. Personal circumstances make planning for retirement different for each individual, but there are several considerations that apply if you break it down by the amount of time you have left until you retire.

If you have at least ten years to go until you plan on retiring, you still have the advantage of time on your side. One of the most basic principles of investing is putting your money into different investment vehicles and then leaving it there so you can reap the benefits of long-term returns. With more than ten years to invest, you might be able to afford to take on a little bit more risk with your investments. While equities – such as stocks – have an inherent risk of losing money, they also have a history of providing significant returns over a long period of time. Just keep in mind that past performance is no guarantee of future results.

Probably the biggest advantage of getting an early start is the benefit of compounding

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY WELLS FARGO ADVISORS

14

Think outside the shoe box when organizing financial records If you’ve ever had trouble finding an important financial document, you know why it’s necessary to keep your financial records organized. Less clutter means less stress, and though you’ll need to commit a bit of time up front to organize your files, you can save time and money over the long term when you can find what you need when you need it.

What records do you need to keep?

If you keep paperwork because you “might need it someday,” your files are likely overflowing with nonessential documents. One key to organizing your financial records is to ask yourself “Why do I need to keep this?”

Documents that you should retain are likely to be those that are related to tax returns, legal contracts, insurance claims, and proof of identity. On the other hand, documents that you can easily duplicate elsewhere are good candidates for the shredder. For example, if you bank online and can view or print copies of your monthly statements and cleared checks, you may not need paper copies of the same information.

How long should you keep them?

A good rule of thumb is to keep financial records only as long as necessary.

For example, you may want to keep ATM receipts only temporarily, until you’ve reconciled them with your bank statement. If a document provides legal support and/or is hard to replace, you’ll want to keep it for a longer period or even indefinitely.

Records that you may want to keep for a year or less include: • Bank or credit union statements • Credit card statements • Utility bills • Annual insurance policies

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Records that you may want to keep for more than a year include: • Tax returns and supporting documentation • Mortgage contracts and supporting documents • Receipts for home improvements • Property appraisals • Annual retirement and investment statements • Receipts for major purchases Records that you may want to keep indefinitely include: • Birth, death, and marriage certificates • Adoption papers • Citizenship papers • Military discharge papers • Social Security card Of course, this list is not all-inclusive and these are just broad guidelines; you may have a good reason for keeping some records for a shorter or longer period of time.

Where should you keep them?

Where you should keep your records and documents depends on how easily you want to be able to access them, how long you plan to keep them, and how many records you have. A simple set of labeled folders in a file cabinet works fine for many people, but electronic storage is another option if space is tight.

For example, one easy way to cut down on clutter and still keep everything you need is to store some of your files on your computer. You can save copies of online documents or purchase a scanner that you can use to convert your documents to electronic form. But make sure you keep backup copies on a portable storage drive or hard drive, and make sure that your files are secure.

Another option to consider is cloud storage. Despite its lofty name, cloud storage is simply an online backup service that allows you to upload and store your files over the Internet, giving you easy access to information without the clutter. Information you upload is encrypted for security. If you’re interested, look for a company with a reliable reputation that offers automatic backup and good technical support, at a reasonable subscription cost.

Staying organized Keeping your financial records in order can be even more challenging than organizing them in the first place. One easy way to prevent paperwork from piling up is to remember the phrase “out with the old, in with the new.”

For example, when you get this year’s auto policy, discard last year’s.

When you get an annual investment statement, discard the monthly or quarterly statements you’ve been keeping. It’s a good idea to do a sweep of your files at least once a year to keep your filing system on track (doing this at the same time each year may be helpful).

But don’t just throw your financial paperwork in the trash. To protect sensitive information, invest in a good quality shredder that will destroy any document that contains account numbers, Social Security numbers, or other personal information.

Whatever system you choose, keep it simple. You’ll be much more likely to keep your records organized if your system is easy to follow.

If you have questions about how long to keep copies of your federal tax returns and related records, see IRS Publication 17, Your Federal Income Tax. And because states may have different rules, check with your state’s tax authority to find out how long to keep state tax returns and records.

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Financial Health

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY NICK SCHMITT, OHIO HERITAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES

Knowing your net worth a key factor in overall strategy

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JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

The most fulfilling part of my job is helping people protect what is important to them. A very important part of my job is to educate people and work with them to develop plans to accomplish their goals. I truly believe that education is the key to our future, and generations that follow.

I have been so blessed to be associated with Junior Achievement the last year, and work with Mrs. Karen Moran’s classes at River View High School. The River View community has much to be proud of. Every single student I have had the pleasure to work with has been so respectful and eager to learn, and honestly I have learned just as much from them.

A good foundation for future success begins early. I tip my hat to school districts like River View for teaching and guiding students through the financial maze.

We discussed many financial plans and strategies to help guarantee a sound financial future. A major component is that anyone’s finances start with their career path and salary. A comfortable income sure helps when you are accumulating assets for the future. A good barometer of your financial health is your net worth. Your net worth, in simple terms, is your assets minus your liabilities. It is possible for your net worth to fluctuate depending on investment income and future debt. Your net worth may grow, even if your assets don’t, by reducing debt. It is important to keep in mind that not all debt is bad. A home mortgage, investing in your business, or furthering your education are examples of good debt. An example of bad debt would be carrying balances on high interest credit cards.

We all work extremely hard to make a living and provide for our families. It is extremely important to protect what we have. The most practical way to do this is by purchasing insurance. The most important asset is you, so it is critical in the event of death or disability, that you have life insurance and a disability income policy. Our biggest investments are usually our homes and automobiles, so it is extremely important to have proper homeowner’s and auto insurance policies as well.

As a general rule, as we mature, our net worth increases as we pay down or eliminate debt. As we age, we must be cognizant of the possibility of some form of serious illness or nursing home confinement. The best solution is a critical care and long term care policy. People with a higher net worth usually do some sort of estate planning, including wills and trusts, which involve attorneys and accountants.

The basic analogy of spending less than you make is a simple, yet effective, way to accumulate savings and net worth. Start early and be diligent in sticking to your plan.

Financial Health

CONTRIBUTED BY MIKE TAYLOR, TAYLOR INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES

Couple celebrates 70th anniversary

Big Game

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House passes legislation providing school credit option for religious instruction CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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Eugene and Rosalie A. “King” Akins of Warsaw celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on Jan. 26. They were married in 1944. They are the parents of Gene and Nancy Bickel Akins, Steve and Cathie Quicksall Akins, and Cathy Snyder. They have 12 grandchildren, one grandson, deceased, and six great-grandchildren. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COLUMBUS—State Representative Bill Hayes (R-Harrison Township) announced that the Ohio House of Representatives has passed House Bill 171, which provides schools with the option of awarding credit to students for religious instruction received during released time from school.

The bipartisan legislation would allow for the credit based on criteria that may include hours of instruction, course requirements and materials, methods of assessment and instructor qualifications.

When asked about his view of HB 171, Rep Hayes responded, “Can’t we do more of this sort of thing?”

House Bill 171 specifies that a student may only be released from school for religious instruction as long as the student’s parent or guardian has given written consent and the course is off school property. In addition, the private entity conducting the course must maintain attendance records that are provided to the school, provide transportation when needed, and assume liability for the student when he or she is excused from school for the purpose of religious instruction.

House Bill 171 will now move to the Ohio Senate for further consideration.

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

70TH ANINIVERSARY

COSHOCTON -The Coshocton County Pasture for Profit Grazing School is an educational program taught by Ohio State University Extension and Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS). This program educates producers in the art and science of grazing management and gives producers the tools to better manage natural resources.

The three-part series will be on Thursday evenings, March 13, 20 and 27 from 6:30 - 9 p.m. at the OARDC Research Station (Hydrologic Station) near Fresno on State Route 621.

Some program topics include: Introduction to Management Intensive Grazing, Pasture Soil Fertility and Soil Health, Forage Species Selection, Grazing Economics, Nutrition Program for Livestock on Pasture, Paddock Layout and Design, Livestock Fence and Water Systems, and Extending the Grazing Season.

Registration is $35 and includes resource notebook and light refreshments. Registration is limited to 30 participants and the deadline is March 7. Additional information and registration form can be found at www. go.osu.edu/PastureForProfit. This program is sponsored by OSU Extension, Coshocton County Soil and Water Conservation District and Ohio Forage and Grassland Council. For more information, contact Emily Adams at the OSU Extension Coshocton office at adams.661@osu.edu or phone 622-2265.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Saylor

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

The Adult and Youth Leadership Coshocton County Classes of 2014 are currently underway. The application period is in the spring with a deadline at the end of May each year. The LCC Alumni meet regularly and welcome any past graduates to join in the meetings and programs.

Applications and information about future LCC classes and the Alumni meeting times can be found at http://www.coshoctonfoundation.org/ leadership/ or by calling 622-0010.

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COSHOCTON – Central Christian Church is hosting a community dinner Wednesday, Jan. 29. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. and dinner is served from 5 to 6 p.m. The Circles meeting follows dinner.

Central Christian Church is located at the corner of Main and Eighth streets.

Open Sunday 12-4

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Fifth Wednesday Community Dinner scheduled CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

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Big Game

COSHOCTON – Coshocton Hospital has taken an important step in protecting patients from the influenza virus by putting visitor restrictions in place. The restrictions take effect immediately, and include limiting visitors to immediate family members only who are 18 years of age or older. Only children under age 18 who are seeking medical treatment or evaluation should come to the hospital. Anyone with a fever and/or flulike symptoms should not visit hospital patients.

The hospital visitation restrictions are in place to protect those who are most susceptible to experiencing complications from the flu. Children are not as likely as adults to exercise preventative measures such as frequent hand-washing, and may carry the flu virus to a patient whose health condition limits his or her ability to fight the effects of the flu. Since children are also at risk for developing serious complications from the flu, it is best to leave them at home with a caregiver unless they need medical care or evaluation at the hospital or emergency room.

“We have experienced a definite increase in outpatients who have tested positive for influenza,” said Kathy Reed, RN, infection control. “Influenza is a serious illness that kills more than 36,000 people and hospitalizes 200,000 more each year in the United States. Limiting potential exposure to the virus helps keep our patients safe from this serious illness and its life-threatening complications.”

Reed recommends following these important guidelines to avoid getting the flu: • Get your flu vaccine; it is not too late as the seasonal flu can last into May • Wash your hands or use alcohol-based hand gel • Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue to cough or sneeze, then discard the tissue in a waste basket • Stay at home if you’re sick. If symptoms persist, call your physician.

Visitation restrictions are posted at all hospital entrances for your review. If you have questions about the flu, please check the hospital website at www.ccmh.com. The visitation restrictions will stay in effect through the peak months of the flu season until the high risk of patient exposure to the virus has passed.

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Coshocton Hospital puts visitor restrictions in place to fight flu

Get your food safety game plan in place BPT - You’ve seen it time and time again.

Your favorite football team is trailing late in the game with the ball not far inside the opponent’s territory. It’s what’s commonly referred to as “four-down territory.” Attempting a field goal is either a long shot or doesn’t garner enough points to win the game. The best option is to “go for it” on fourth down. As the saying goes, the future is now.

So when it comes time to host your big-game party, take heed: It’s always four-down territory when it comes to food safety. Remember: Clean.

Separate. Cook. Chill.

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chill out. Or when it comes to the food, keep it cold by nesting dishes in bowls of ice. Otherwise, use small serving bowls and replace them with each helping. As for the leftovers, refrigerate or place in the freezer within two hours to prevent bacteria from multiplying.

“Ask Karen,” the virtual food safety representative, is available 24/7 at AskKaren. gov. Weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ET, the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline is available by calling 888-MPHotline (888-674-6854) or via live chat at AskKaren.gov.

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The culmination of the pro football season ranks behind only Thanksgiving as the biggest chow-down in the United States. From the pregame show to the presentation of the Lombardi Trophy to the winning team, it’s a long day. And just like the game, it’s critical to practice effective clock management with the buffet.

If cold foods are left out of refrigeration and hot foods cool down too long, that’s poor defense against harmful bacteria that can cause food poisoning. While much of the focus on this year’s football event surrounds the game being played in an outdoor, cold-weather stadium, it’s the room temperature in your home that could spell trouble for your guests. If the buffet has been sitting out for two hours or more without a heat source for your hot foods or a cold source for cold food, call a time-out and remove it from the eating game. Hot foods should be 140 F or above, and cold foods should be 40 F or below.

The USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service recommends the following guidelines for your football feast: Make it a clean game: You take great care to keep that official team jersey clean from salsa and barbecue sauce on game day, but it’s even more important to always wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds before and after handling food. Wash dishes, utensils and food contact surfaces with soap and hot water.

Separate: While the opposing teams will be mixing it up all game long, beware of crosscontamination, and keep the raw meat and poultry away from cooked foods. Use separate plates and utensils in preparing veggies and meat and poultry.

Don’t practice the hurry-up offense when it comes to cooking: Use a food thermometer to make certain meat and poultry are cooked all the way through to a safe internal temperature: - Steaks should be cooked to 145 F, with a threeminute rest time; - Ground beef should be cooked to 160 F; and - Poultry should be cooked to 165 F. Even if it looks like all is lost for your team,

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON - Jacobs Vanaman Agency, Inc. would like to announce the retirement of James Vanaman, V.P. as of December 31, 2013.

After 47 years in the insurance industry, Jim is setting his sights on a well-deserved retirement with traveling and spending more time with his family.

We will continue to maintain his customers with the high customer service standards to which they are accustomed.

For all your Trays can be insurance needs, please sliced or cubed contact the Jacobs Vanaman Agency at (serves Approx. 30) 740-622-1796.

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THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Big Game

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COSHOCTON - The Pomerene Center for the Arts and Kiefer’s Florist present a “Do it Yourself” Valentine Centerpiece Workshop on Wednesday, Feb. 5 from 6:30 – 8 p.m. at Kiefer Florist, located at 381 Hill Street.

Ed Kiefer and Anne Cornell are coming together for a logic defying, never-before-tried evening of flower arrangement. Ed Kiefer is supplying the container, daisies and red carnations. Anne Cornell is bringing shredded calendar paper, piano keys and other found objects. Together they will design a valentine centerpiece “on stage.”

For the second part of the evening, the materials will be turned over to the audience.

Finished arrangements will be exhibited Feb. 8 at the Chocolate Extravaganza for the whole community to see.

Are you up for a social creative evening? Want to try your hand at arranging in this mixed media fashion? This class is limited to 14 people, so call to register now. Call the Pomerene at 622-0326 or Kiefer’s at 6223993. Cost is $20.

Bring your own beverage and any found objects you might want to use as embellishment. Arrangements will be returned to you in plenty of time for Valentine’s Day. Proceeds benefit the Pomerene Center for the Arts.

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JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

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COSHOCTON - Home Loan Financial Corporation (OTCBB: HLFN), the parent company of The Home Loan Savings Bank, announced net income of $735,000, or $0.53 basic and diluted earnings per share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2013 compared to net income of $700,000 or $0.50 basic and diluted earnings per share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2012, an increase of $35,000, or 5.0%.

This increase in earnings for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2013 compared with Dec. 31, 2012 was primarily attributable to an increase in net interest income of $69,000 and a decrease in the provision for loan losses of $57,000, partially offset by a decrease in noninterest income of $64,000, an increase in noninterest expense of $11,000 and an increase in federal income tax expense of $16,000.

Total assets at Dec. 31, 2013 were $166.3 million compared to June 30, 2013 assets of $164.6 million. Total deposits at Dec. 31, 2013 and June 30, 2013 were $126.6 million. Total equity at Dec. 31, 2013 was $21.9 million compared to $21.5 million at June 30, 2013, an increase of $427,000.

Home Loan Financial Corporation and The Home Loan Savings Bank are headquartered at 413 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. The Home Loan Savings Bank has two offices located in Coshocton, Ohio, a branch in West Lafayette, Ohio and a branch in Mount Vernon, Ohio.

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Home Loan Financial Corporation reports earnings for quarter

Public Record

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

01/15 ARE Holding LTD to Aaron Gaber and Lisa Garber, JLRS; $25,000 Rick L. Kreuter and Patricia Markley aka Patricia J. Markley to Larry Clark Tucker and Diane Louise Tucker; $111,000 The Home Loan Savings Bank to Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County; $89,000 John F. Fowler to Lorenza B. Fowler II; $4,500.

01/16 Stella M. Gomez to Aden H. and Ella D. Yoder, JLRS; $550,000 01/17 Rose Acceptance, Inc. to Laurie Scott-Briley and Christopher Briley; $32,500 01/21 Lori I Robb to Travis Owen MacKenzie; $32,000

the courthouse. In addition, 20 new park benches were added to the courthouse lawn and around Main Street.

Ten homes were demolished with the owner’s consent with a cost of $192,000. Oct. 21 marked Marriages: Todd Michael Stine of Fresno to Tiffany Elizabeth the five-year OWDA loan at Lake Park with over Wise of Fresno $92,000 borrowed and is to be paid out of levy Kyle Mark Kempf of Coshocton to Jennifer Mae Phillabaum of Coshocton funds. The county also has a grant in improvement Bradley Nathan Gallion of Coshocton to Melissa of community housing of $3,000 per home.

Dawn Buchanan of Coshocton

Fischer also discussed an important relocation Land Transfers: of a tornado siren, which was relocated to the 1/13/14 middle school. The county has also partnered James R. Albaugh II to Kim W. Albaugh; $20,000 Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees with the state MARCs radio system for a cost of 01/13 $791,000 for ten years.

Bruce and Donna Olinger Family Farm, LLC to Bruce and Donna Olinger Family Farm, LLC “We have a state-of-the-art radio system now 01/14 thanks to the partnership with the State of Ohio,” JAR Investors, LLC to JAR Investors, LLC, A Limited said Fischer.

Liability Company Operating and Existing under the BIRDS BLEND SUET Laws of the State of Ohio Mayor Steve Mercer ended the luncheon $ JAR Investors, LLC to Arthur W. and Robert A. Buswith a promise to re-introduce the street levy, sard, JLRS Attracts Colorful Song Birds JAR Investors, LLC to Arthur W. and Kyle D. Bussard, which failed last year by only 85 votes. It will be JLRS 25# Black Oil Birdseed Joy A. Smailes, Trustee of the Joy Smailes Trust dated reduced to 2.4 mill. There will also be a project $ 11/1/97 to Bar Wright, LLC this spring to repave city streets starting at 541 01/15/14 and continuing throughout town.

E. Aronhalt, Deceased and Janet A. Aronhalt Metal Frame Suet Feeder Stacy “I think this county works very well together 01/17/14 $ David L. Babcock, husband of Grantee to Barbara J. and I appreciate that,” said Mercer. “The things Babcock, wife of Grantor we have to do to make our county work, we have 01/21 Estate of Jack L. Roberts, deceased to Vickie Rogers the kind of community that pulls together to Hershberger Country Store and Jacquelyn Rathjen accomplish all of these projects and I appreciate Benny D. Huey to Lori I. Robb 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 all you do together to make Coshocton what it is.”

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Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces Christa Fields of Warsaw vs. Troy Fields of Coshocton Cindy G. Bradford of Coshocton vs. Jason R. Bradford of Coshocton

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JANUARY 29, 2014

Games and Comics

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Sudoku

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)

3 6

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Commissioners approve architectural agreement for Job and Family Services renovations

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BY BETH SCOTT

BY BETH SCOTT

COSHOCTON – Get into the swing of things at the annual Big Band Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, Feb. 8 at the Lake Park Pavilion. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the event is from 8 – 11 p.m. Go back in time to the sounds of Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Tommy Dorsey, and many more as you dance the night away to the Lake Park Big Band, a 17-piece band featuring many local musicians.

Come dressed in whatever you are comfortable dancing in whether it be jeans and tennis shoes or a formal dress with high heels. Refreshments of coffee, soft drinks, cookies, and brownies will be served, but dancers are encouraged to bring their own refreshments as well. Alcohol is permitted, but will not be sold at the event.

This is an annual fundraiser for Lake Park and is sponsored by Friends of the Park and Coshocton Trucking, Inc. “It’s just a fun evening to think about what Big Band music used to be,” said Lori Everhart, director of Lake Park. “Even if you don’t dance, it’s fun just to hear the band because they’re great.”

Tickets will be sold at the door for $15. Reservations are now being accepted for large groups. Call the park office at 622-7528 to reserve a table for you and a few friends.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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Village Motors 0024_112013

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

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Go back in time to the Big Band era

have been certified by the County Auditor BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

square June 6, 13, 20, 27, and July 4, 11, 18, 25 from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. for the Community Band Summer Concerts on the Square.

- Receive a corrected copy of the Clerk of Courts monthly pay-in report for the month of December 2013.

- A motion to sign a Purchase of Units of Service Agreement between DJFS and Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office for the period of Jan. 1 – Dec. 31 in an amount not to exceed $26.01 multiplied by the total units delivered as approved by the Coshocton County Job and Family Services.

- A motion to approve the Temporary Appropriations which

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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met Wednesday, Jan. 22 for their bi-weekly meeting. During the meeting, the commissioners approved: - A motion to approve the minutes of the last meeting as presented - A motion to sign the 2014 Coshocton County Apiary Inspector Agreement with Larry Meherg for the inspection of 350 honey bee colonies at a rate of $7 per colony - A motion to sign an Architectural Agreement with B.A. Widder Architectural Services, LLC for the renovations at the Department of Job and Family Services - A motion granting permission to the Coshocton Community Band the use of the court

Community Calendar

“The Friendly Auctioneer”

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Newcomerstown residents. Newcomerstown wants to invite the surrounding communities to join in the fun and hope to see the streets filled with men sporting bushy beards or trimmed, stylistic beards. There are two contests (clean-shaven and existing beard). Registration has been extended to Feb. 28. Registration can be obtained at two locations: St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 121 S. College St., Newcomerstown between 9 a.m. and Noon, and The law firm of Patrick DeBoer, 223 N. Bridge St., Newcomerstown, by appointment.

Bicentennial Art Show: The Newcomerstown Bicentennial Committee is sponsoring an art on March 1 - 2. However, registration for the art show will be Feb. 27 - 28 from 9 a.m. – 7 p.m. at the local union hall #134, located at 150 N. River St., Newcomerstown. There are classifications for all ages and many art forms. If you have any desire to display and/or sell your artwork, please enter the show.

Announcements Committee Meeting: OSU Extension Levy Campaign Committee Meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Frontier Power Community Room Support Groups: Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton Support Groups available. Adult support groups are held every other Friday at the Health Services office on 4th Street from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A new children’s support group will be starting soon. It will be held monthly on the second Saturday of each month at the Health Service office on 4th Street at 2 p.m. Registration is necessary. Please call the office and leave a voicemail for Mary McCune at ext. 205 if you plan to attend.

Our Town Meetings: Our Town Coshocton will meet at 5 p.m. the fourth Monday of every month at Frontier Power. Everyone including business and property owners and the general public are welcome to come and discuss ideas to unify Roscoe, Main Street and Second Street. For information, call 440-666-2652 or 440-465-7727.

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Valentine’s Day Dance: “We Love Newcomerstown Dance” will be Feb. 14, from 7 – 10 p.m. at the Newcomerstown Middle School. Admission is free. The Newcomerstown Bicentennial Committee is hosting a Valentine’s Day dance at the Newcomerstown Middle School located at 325 W State St, Newcomerstown.

Music will be provided by DJ Chuck Eicholtz of Music Explosion. There will be a cake walk, a 50/50 drawing, and other activities. Everyone is invited including Newcomerstown and surrounding communities.

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Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Max Hardesty will be playing from 6 - 6:45 p.m. and the featured band plays from 7 - 9 p.m. Acoustic Jam will be from 9:15 - 11 p.m. The featured band for Saturday, Feb. 9 is Chestnut Ridge Gospel Bluegrass Band. Admission is $6 per person. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@roadrunner.com.

Bicentennial Beard Growing Contest: This contest is for anyone who would like to enter. It is not just for

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THE BEACON

Come visit our outdoor flea market every Tuesday!

Eggs, baked goods, household items, rabbits, chickens, misc.

Auctioneer: Bert Raber

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10am

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JANUARY 29, 2014

Two local dairy herds in all stages of lactation

Local Events

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Auctions and Real Estate

Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio

“I MAKE IT HAPPEN AND YOU MAKE IT HOME” MLS #3454296

CLOSE TO COSHOCTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch with family room, eat in kitchen, central air, gas heat, generator, large deck, all on corner lot. Call Debbie. $118,900

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MOVE IN CONDITION New kitchen, windows & bathrooms in this 3 bedroom home. Close to Coshocton Schools. Call Debbie. $99,500

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SHAWN J. DOSTIE, AUCTIONEER

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DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR

224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589

Community Calendar

Locating Classmates: The River View Class of ‘68 is looking for the following classmates and their current contact information: Peggy (Geog) Whiteus, Gerald Koehlar, Karen (Crothers) Caraway, John Boyer, Margurite (Sue) Canter, Sandra Hersman, Larry Johnston, Cecila (Maynard) Newman, Theresa (Smith) Culberson, William Stewart, Rita Ann Walters, and Clyde Wright. Notify Kent Arnold at 202-0442 or email cr405arnold@gmail.com if you have any information on these classmates.

Benefits Relay For Life Event: Team All Night For The Fight will be hosting an event at the Coshocton Moose Lodge #935 on Feb. 8. They will have James Cotton, former OSU/NFL player and advocate for Buck-Icon, there that day along with other former OSU/NFL players. They are raffling off two Ohio State basketball tickets for the game on Feb. 19, against NorthWestern. Tickets are $5 each. They also have a basket to raffle off with OSU items. Tickets are available for purchase for that also. The doors will open at 11 a.m. and the event will end at 4 p.m. All proceeds go to Relay For Life. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact Melinda Courtright-740-610-1208, Dave Phillips-740-502-1811, or Mark or Christine 740-502-0979.

Spaghetti Dinner: Wolf Creek Baptist Church will have a Youth Group Spaghetti Dinner on Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. at Tiverton Grange. Cost is by donation. All money raised will be for future youth group activities.

Back Door Cafe: The Bakersville Presbyterian Church will be having their Back Door Cafe from 7:30 - 11 a.m. on the following dates: Feb. 20, and March 20.

All you can eat pancakes or french toast, sausage or bacon, scrambled eggs, hash browns, and drinks.

Also, Coshocton Fair award-winning rolls will be available for sale. A $5 donation is appreciated.

Clubs and Organizations Breakfast Buffet: The West Lafayette Lions will be having a breakfast buffet on Saturday, Feb. 1 from 7:30 - 10 a.m. at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church. The cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. Children under two years old eat for free. Menu includes pancakes, french toast, sausage, scrambled eggs, orange juice, and coffee.

Spaghetti Supper: Tiverton Grange will have a Val-

THANK YOU, EVERYONE!

With the help of our Clients, BeLinda & I have sold over $3.5 million worth of Real Estate in 2013.

Soup Supper: Precious Treasures, a pre-school and child care center of the West Lafayette United Methodit Church, will have their fourth annual Soup Supper on Friday, Feb. 21 from 5 - 7 p.m. Meal in-

PUBLIC AUCTION 524 S. 7th Street Coshocton, Ohio 43812 (740) 622-8350 Friday January 31, 2014 Auction starts at 6pm, preview at 5pm

Church Events

“Don’t delay.........

Call BeLinda & Marc Today!!!”

Also consigned are Die Cast Cars, Candled Room Divider, New Kenmore Bagless upright Vacuum, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Kids Bicycle (new), 700 watt Microwave new, new wireless driveway alert system,Kenmore new tower heater,picnic table and benches, 3 sets bedding, toys, cap lights, 12 cup coffee maker.

Spring is fast approaching and will be here before we know it!

If you are thinking of selling...

Don’t wait til Spring!

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BeLinda Lacy Cell - 294-8869 Home - 829-2035

Tools- Table saws, 10 ton hydraulic Log Splitter, 4000 watt generator, 12 volt Jump Start System, 90 Amp Flux wire welder, orbital jig saws, variable speed jigsaw, 2000 lb winch, Electric Leaf eater/shredder, Mig 170 Wire Feed Welder, 2 large wood planers, Router, 21 degree Framing nailer, 2 Radial Arm Saws, 16” Band Saw, 36” Lathe, Drill Press, Jig Saw, Jointer and picking up more items.

622-3669 224 N. 4th St., Marc Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Coshocton Home - 829-2035

Many more items coming in this weekend.

Pics will be up as soon as I can.

Food will be served.

Shawn J. Dostie, Auctioneer “The Friendly Auctioneer” Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio See us on Auctionzip.com or visit our website @ www.CoshoctonOhioAuctions.com 0021_012914

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We Thank You for a very good year!

Prairie Chapel Youth Fundraiser: Prairie Chapel

Distribution of Funds: The Community Serrvice Committee of Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club will meet in March to plan for distribution of funds raised this year. Any requests for consideration should be sent to the club c/o Linda Spaulding at 1130 S. 16th Street in Coshocton. Please include an amount and the reason for the request. Have your requests postmarked no later than Feb. 15.

Beekeepers: The Coshocton County Beekeepers Association would like to invite anyone interested in becoming a beekeeper to attend a beginning beekeeping course. The course will be Saturday, Feb. 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Warsaw Fire Station.

The station is located at the intersection of State Routes 36 and 60 in Warsaw. If you would like to learn more about raising these fascinating pollinators, call Dick Mullet at (740) 824-3915 or email him at dmullet@bright.net for information and a registration packet. The Coshocton County Beekeepers Association meets monthly and is open to anyone interested in beekeeping. For more information on the organization, contact club president Doug Ritzert at (740) 327-2036.

Benefit T-Shirts: Team “LITTLE” shirts are available for $12 each. Proceeds are going to Amber Lillibridge and her family for expenses, gas, food, and lodging. Amber Lillibridge was in a car accident on Nov. 5 and had to have a few surgeries and many more surgeries to come in the near future. Shirts are ash gray and can be ordered through Jodi Selders at the SportZone or Nicole Medley at The Beacon. All shirts must be prepaid.

FaithTalks: Bring your kids infant -18 to Awana for Mr. Potato Head Decorating, fun games and Bible memory every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Adults stay and enjoy gourmet coffee while discussing this week’s topic: The Church of Oprah. How much has Oprah influenced Christian culture? Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno.

entime’s Day spaghetti supper on Feb. 14 from 5 - 7 p.m. There will be games and cake walks.

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Farmers Breakfast: The Coshocton County Farmers Breakfast series will once again be this fall and winter season. They will be the second Tuesday of each month now through March at 7 a.m. at Edie Ryan’s Restaurant, 585 S. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton.

There is no charge to attend. However, attendees are responsible for the cost of their breakfast. Reservations are not required. Future Farmers Breakfast topics include Liability Protection, CAUV, Timber Marketing, and Soil Health. For more information, contact the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District at 740-622-8087, Ext. 4. These Farmers Breakfasts are sponsored by Coshocton SWCD, FSA and OSU Extension Coshocton County.

Youth will have a fundraiser on Thursday, Feb. 6 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at Prairie Chapel located at 45494 CR 23 in Coshocton. There will be ham and bean soup, cornbread, and dessert. A love offering will be taken.

Auctions and Real Estate

HEAP: The Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane, has HEAP applications available for the Home energy Assistance Program. HEAP is a federally-funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising costs of home heating bills. In-home application assistance is available for individuals unable to stop in or you can make an appointment for assistance at the center. Call 622-4852 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Please keep in mind, this is not the Emergency HEAP Program. For Emergency HEAP assistance, contact Kno-Ho-CoAshland’s central office at 622-9801.

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

JANUARY 29, 2014

Community Calendar

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Community Calendar cludes chili, brocoli cheese or potato soup, shredded chicken, sloppy joe or hot dogs, drinks, and dessert.

Cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children 12 and under. There will be a silent auction with items donated from local vendors, and an art auction with artwork

by Precious Treasures children. For more information, contact 545-6082.

Lifeguard Classes: Registration is now open for 2014 American Red Cross Lifeguard class and Recertification/Challenge Class. Classes for new lifeguards will be March 3 - 7 and 10 - 14 from 6 - 9 p.m. Recertification/Challenge Classes will be May 11 from 9 a.m.

- 3 p.m. Classes will be at the Coshocton High School Pool and Coshocton County Red Cross Chapter House. Classes are limited in size. New lifeguard students must be 15 years old by the end of March.

For registration, call Sher Alloway at 202-0898. The American Red Cross is a partner of the United Way. Boots and Buckles Dance Club: Boots and Buckles Dance Club is now offering lessons every Tuesday at the Blue Ridge Grange, located at the intersection of State Route 36 and 751 between West Lafayette and Newcomerstown. Line dance basic beginners lessons begin at 5:30 p.m. and advanced starts at 6:30 p.m.

Open dance begins at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Come have fun while exercising. For more information, call Vic at 545-7343 or Donna at (330) 827-5587.

Grief Support Group: The Adult Bereavement Support Group is every other Friday at 11 a.m. at Health Services of Coshocton. There is not an active Children’s Group at this time. If you feel your child is in need of support, call 622-7311 ext. 205. Ask for Mary McCune.

Registration is necessary for the Children’s Group.

Baseball Director Needed: The Ridgewood Recreation Board is looking for a baseball director and a softball director. Interested parties, please contact Wendy Croy or Maria Prater.

PERI Meeting: Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will not have a January meeting. The next regular meeting will be Feb. 5, 2014. Dues for the upcoming year will be collected at that time.

School Events

p.m.

Volleyball Club: The Ridgewood Volleyball Club will meet Feb 6 at 6 p.m. at the high school. Any parent who has a girl interested in playing volleyball should plan to attend.

Leather Art Carving: Charles Mathay will be showing his Leather Art Carving pictures during the month of February at the West Lafayette Library.

Leather Carving is the process of giving a three dimensional appearance to leather. The pictures can be viewed Monday – Wednesday from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday – Friday from noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Library Events Books Galore Book Store: Mondays: 3 – 6p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays: 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.: Coshocton Public Library: The Friends of the Library Book Store has gently-used books, movies, and more at rock bottom prices. Shop and rest assured your money goes 100% to a worthy cause, your local public library.

Wednesday, Jan. 29: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged and Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 740-622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 29: Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Register by calling 622-0956.

10:30 - 11 a.m.

Monday, Feb. 3: Monday Book Talk: Coshocton Public Library: Join other adults for a discussion of Life After Life by Kate Atkinson. 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time: West Lafayette Branch Library: Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings from 11:30 a.m. - noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts. 11 a.m. Noon Tuesday, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25: Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children ages 3 - 5 and their parents or caregivers are invited to listen to stories, sing songs, and enjoy rhymes and finger plays during this weekly story time. 6:15 - 7 p.m.

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

Tuesday, Feb. 4: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Club: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Club is the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Lafayette Pointe, located across from the West Lafayette Branch Library at 620 E Main Street. Call the Branch Library at 5456672 to reserve a copy of the book. The February book is “Flight Behavior” by Barbara Kingsolver 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 30: Winter Chi: Coshocton Public Library: Join us at Roscoe United Methodist Church Gym for gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality! Taught by Holli Rainwater, Certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. This is a seven-week course ending Feb. 27. 12 - 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26: Preschool Story Time: Coshocton Public Library: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Register by calling 622-0956. 10:30 - 11 a.m.

Paintings: Watercolor paintings by Kay McCoy will be shown during the month of January at the West Lafayette Library and can be viewed Monday – Wednesday from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday – Friday from Noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. – 2

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26: Plugged and Unplugged (Teens): Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.

Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)

Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35)

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Wednesday, Feb. 5: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share websites, learn about Japanese culture, draw, and much more! Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7 - 12 only.

5:30 - 7 p.m.

Thursday, Feb 6, 13, 20, 27: Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant - 2 and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956 or register online.

10:30 - 11 a.m.

Thursday, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27: Winter Chi: Coshocton Public Library: Join us at Roscoe United Methodist Church Gym for gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality! Taught by Holli Rainwater, Certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. This is a seven week course ending Feb. 27. Noon - 1 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 10: Coffee Club: Coshocton Public Library: Seniors 55 and older are invited to come for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

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Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Campfire wood! Build your winter supply. 740-502-3657 740-2940727

Sewers Needed Sewers of all skill levels are invited to fill out an application at Annin Flagmakers all week

First, Second cut Orchard grass, Timothy, Clover hay.

Round and square bales.

740-824-3621

740-622-4447 ext 302 ask for John at Legacy Staffing

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Please Bring 2 forms of ID

CABINETS

CEMETERY LOTS

Solid maple cabinets in a wide variety of styles and finishes. Quality cabinets including soft close slides on most cabinets. Be sure to check out our very competitive price. Willow Springs Cabinets, 31479 Township Road 231, Fresno, OH 43824. 330-897-0099

Two adult cemetery lots. Memory Gardens, Section B, Garden of Last Supper.

Value $1,090. Will sell for half price $545.

740-545-9385

Senior Apartment Complex. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Washer, dryer hook-ups. Central heat and air. Stove, fridge, dishwasher. $495 a month plus utilities and deposit.

WANTED No pets. Very nice and safe WANTED: Junk vehicles, area. 740-622-5706 or 740scrap metal, appliances, 824-3665 batteries junk mowers. Also one time clean up and re- 1BR, 1 mile out, appliances, moval of rubbish. 740-545- deposit, lease, references, no pets, non-smoking. $380/ 5025 mo. 740-622-7303

5x6 round bales, 1st & 2nd cutting orchard grass and timothy mix. 740-824-3297 call evenings.

Buying any old porcelain or tin advertising signs.

LOST Gas, oil, automotive, farm, tobacco or beverage. Top REWARD: Lost Chorkie, prices paid. Absolutely any female, 5lbs., 1 1/2 yrs condition.

740-575-4848 old. Pink collar and purple 740-502-5610. barnhangsweater. Cash Reward for ers@live.com her return. 740-507-3390 Looking to buy non-working SERVICES OFFERED kerosene torpedo heaters.

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Pay cash. 740-295-4109 Doors, all home improvements. Professional results. Standing Timber or chipPowerwashing and Paint- wood. 5 acres or more. ing. References, Insurance Contact 740-545-9227 740Claims. 740-294-8159 any- 294-0108 time Yoga Classes at River Greens G.C. Classes start January 13, 14, 15. Mondays - beginners at 6:00 pm. Tuesdays - beginners at 9:00 am. Wednesdays intermediate 5:30 pm. Cost: $9/class or $72/8 weeks.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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 $7.00 each additional

word only $.25. Includes website!

Commercial Rate – 25 words for $12.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website!

Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website!

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

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

Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

+ + = x

=

2BR, 2 bath, near Warsaw, total electric, stove and refrigerator included. 740824-4239

Large 1BR apt. in Coshocton near downtown, $350 mo. includes water, sewer and trash. Refrigerator and stove furnished. New carpet, no pets. 222 S. 3rd St Ph: 330-231-1258

HOMES FOR RENT New Year, New Home!

Newly built 3-4 bedroom homes for rent. Fully appliance kitchen, 2 car garage, w/d hook-up, mini blinds and ceiling fan, handicap accessible homes. Call 740-575-4366 for details.

“This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.”

FOR RENT

Storage Units for lease for boats or campers. $70.00 per month. Richard Downing Airport. 740-622-2252.

AUTOS REDUCED! MUST SELL! 1997 BMW 540i. Engine maintenance complete with belts, hoses, timing chains, more. Black with black leather interior. Heated driver and passenger seats, dual climate control, 6 CD changer in trunk. Factory premium stereo. Heated steering wheel, sunroof.

This is a nice vehicle priced right for condition of the car at only $2500. 195k miles.

Can be seen at Walsh’s Motor Sales. Text or call 740502-0176.

ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY

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

Name Address City Phone Private

State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

2004, 16x80, 3BR, 2 full baths, central air, LP gas heat, in country, RVSD, no 2BR, 1BA townhouse, W/D pets. $500/mo. (negotitable) hook-up, newly renovated, 740-824-3223 hardwood floors. $495/mo.

STORAGE UNITS 740-294-9674

AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-6229791 today!

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

1BR, furnished. $400/mo.

Located on US 36 towards Warsaw. 740-623-0143

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

HAY

• Commercial Sewing exp preferred but not required • Temp to hire positions to start through Legacy Staffing • Benefits Offered • $10/hour to start

Cranial Sacral & Polarity Therapies and Reflexology.

To register: email Lynn at healingelements@sbcglobal.net. or call 740-498-4297.

Lynn is a registered Yoga Therapist 500 hr.

0027_091212

FIREWOOD

Classified

HELP WANTED

01 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Infinity Speakers.

03 BUICK REGAL LS

99 CHEVY EXPRESS CARGO

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Air.

1,991

1,999

$

$

01 DODGE NEON ES

1,999

$

00 FORD 1/2 TON EXT

Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo.

99 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Air, Tow Package.

2,937

2,990

$

$

01 MAZDA MPV

Tilt Wheel, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

2,991

$

97 FORD 1/2 TON EXT

Power Windows and Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Air, 1 Owner

2,999

$

02 DODGE NEON

Manual, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air

3,491

$

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, 1 Owner

3,999

$

00 BUICK PARK AVENUE

05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Moonroof, Leather, Alloy Wheels, Air.

3,999

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

4,991

4,991

$

$

02 FORD TAURUS SES

00 CHEVY 1/2 TON

Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

4,993

03 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels, Air

3,991

$

6,981

$

2,488

$

01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

2,992

$

5,991

$

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package.

6,991

$

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

3,992

$

02 TOYOTA COROLLA CE

Power Windows & Locks, CD

4,481

$

99 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy wheels, Air.

4,991

$

01 GMC 3/4 TON EXT 4X4 SLE

Bedliner, Tilt Wheel, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed.

02 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT

02 JEEP LIBERTY

Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

Power Locks, Air

4,488

$

03 FORD 1/2 TON REG 2WD 5-Speed, Running Boards, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

4,991

$

02 DODGE DAKOTA EXT 4X4 SLT Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

6,932

$

07 CHEVY UPLANDER LS

04 FORD EXPLORER XLT

Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air, Traction Control.

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Air, CD Stereo.

$

04 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG 4X4

Power Seat, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Cloth, Cassette Stereo, Air, Long Bed.

03 CHEVY S10 EXT LS

00 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS

CD Stereo.

$

Power Windows & Locks, Alloy Wheels, Air

96 FORD 3/4 TON REG 4X4 XL

6,991

$

6,971

6,991

$

Prices good through February 4, 2014

CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015

Chuck Nicholson

Barry Nicholson

Jim Simo

Kevin Fair

The Original

SUPER STORE

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Christi Wengerd

Tom Carder

Dale Brown

Pat Kaiser

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM

Travis McQueen

Joseph Jun

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• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

JANUARY 29, 2014 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

Auto

28

Dave Brillhart

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •