September 10, 2014 Coshocton County Beacon

Remember 9-11-01

The Beacon

WED. SEPT. 10 THRU TUES. SEPT. 16, 2014

PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE MAY 1, 2008

WWW.COSHOCTONBEACONTODAY.COM

PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH

VOL 7, NO. 20

INSIDE BACON FESTIVAL PREVIEW PAGE 2 POMERENE HAS UPCOMING EVENTS PAGE 8

FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT PAGES 13-20 EMA HAS OPEN HOUSE PAGE 23

This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Tom & Sandra Holmes

Beacon coshocton county

Positively Coshocton County

BEAGLE HUNT Mike Ridenhour made the trip from Belle, Missouri to participate in the 13th annual Don McVay Sr. Memorial Beagle Hunt, held this past weekend at Schumaker Farms. Pictured is his dog, Dry Fork Cash, one of the beagles that made the cut to Sunday’s round. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE pb_Coshocton Beacon Ad.pdf

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Bacon to be celebrated at new festival

Shelby Theatres

460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855

Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) TUESDAY IS “MATINEE ALL DAY!”

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Lisa Bradford McBride

In Loving Memory On Her Birthday 9/10/1970

9/10/1970 - 1/31/2010

Sadly missed by Mom & Dad and Family 0051_090711

PUBLISHERS statement

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.

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Located at 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH OWNER/PUBLISHER - MARK FORTUNE mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com CIRCULATION & CLASSIFIED – NICOLE MEDLEY nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com GRAPHIC ARTIST – BRYAN FOX bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SALES CONSULTANT - SANDY 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

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Happy 50th Birthday Eric and Eron Fleming

From your family

BY JOSIE SELLERS essay they wrote prior to the event, a recipe using Oscar Mayer bacon and on stage questions.

The fun on Sept. 13 also will spill over to the Park Space on Main Street.

“The Pomerene Center for the Arts is doing some fun stuff there,” Fuller said. “They will have a beer garden for those 21 and over, bacon sculptures and different fun stuff.”

Festival organizers also are designating a spot just for kids.

“Jr. Bacon Fun Land will have games and a bunch of things for kids,” Fuller said. “This is a family event. We want the entire family to come down and have a great time.”

Community members also are welcome to visit www.appalachianbaconnation.com and sign up to volunteer at the festival.

“We are starting kind of small, but the idea is to make this an annual event,” Fuller said.

“We’ve gotten a lot of feedback. People are excited about it. We really hit social media hard and hopefully we have a great turn out.”

He also hopes the festival helps improve the quality of life in Coshocton.

“We want to give people cool things to do and reasons to love our town, but in addition to that we also want to show with the king and queen contest and the 5K that you need to give back to the community. This isn’t just an event.

It has a purpose. We are going to have fun and help people.”

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

In Loving Memory

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THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

Now Showing: “When the Game Stands Tall” (PG) Starting Fri., Sept. 12: “Dolphin Tale 2” (PG)

COSHOCTON – Did you know that Coshocton’s Kraft Foods plant is a major supplier of bacon to the Midwest and beyond?

A group of local volunteers want to share that fact and the yummy Oscar Mayer bacon made by Kraft Foods at the Appalachian Bacon Nation festival.

“Kraft has helped us financially and a volunteer team from there has really been instrumental in getting the festival off the ground,” Fuller said.

The festival is planned for 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 13, on the court square.

“There will be lots of food vendors having different kinds of dishes and at least one of the dishes has to center around bacon,” said Brad Fuller, who is heading up the team of volunteers organizing the festival. “We just asked that they use Oscar Mayer bacon since that’s what the festival is all about.”

There also will be craft vendors, live music, a bacon eating contest and bacon cooking contest with sweet and savory categories. Cooking contest entries need to be at the court square gazebo by 4 p.m. that day and organizers prefer you preregister.

Details and registration forms for both contests can be found online at www. appalachianbaconnation.com. On the website you also can find information on the festival’s 5K, which is sponsored by Raymond James – Pyle Financial and the Bacon King and Queen Contest. Proceeds from the 5K will benefit United Way of Coshocton County and the festival’s king and queen will each be presented with $500 scholarships.

Fuller said the king and queen contest will be at 2 p.m. and is open to high school juniors and seniors. Participants will be judged on an

of Kathy Smith

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on her 59th birthday Sept. 21, 1954 – Sept. 5, 2013 Sadly missed by her loving husband Michael, her son Corey, Cara, Tyler, and grandson Cameron, Rick & Shirley Glazer, Don & Sue Ethell, Tara & Kay Mounts and her father Roger Glazer, Sr., and step-father Burrel Cullison 0035_091014

Ohio Farm Bureau AGGPAC names Kasich “Friend of Agriculture”

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON hear about our concerns and issues. He’s made himself accessible to our members, and they appreciate it.”

The Agriculture for Good Government Political Action Committee (AGGPAC) is Ohio Farm Bureau’s political action committee that routinely monitors the voting records and political campaigns of Ohio’s elected officials at the state and national levels. Funding for AGGPAC comes from voluntary contributions

by Farm Bureau members and is governed by a committee of bi-partisan Farm Bureau leaders.

A CELEBRATION OF

BACON

www.APPALACHIANBACONNATION.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

• Bacon inspired dishes • Live Music • Craft Vendors • Bacon King & Queen Contest • 5K Run...”Bacon and Legs” • Jr. Bacon Fun Land for the Kids • Bacon eating contest • Bacon cooking contest • And so much more!

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fields. The governor also took a comprehensive approach to helping the city of Toledo with its water challenges by funding farm conservation efforts, city water infrastructure improvements and research.

AGGPAC also acknowledged Kasich’s personal attention to Farm Bureau members.

“The governor has come to Farm Bureau’s board meetings,” Fisher said. “He’s been to two of our state annual conventions, even taking questions from delegates during our business session. He recently hosted a large group of farm leaders and has gone to our members’ farms to

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COLUMBUS - Gov. John Kasich has been named a Friend of Agriculture by Ohio Farm Bureau Federation’s Agriculture for Good Government Political Action Committee (AGGPAC).

Friend of Agriculture is an official designation that identifies elected officials who have supported the public policy goals of Farm Bureau.

“Throughout his first three and a half years in office, Governor Kasich has clearly demonstrated his appreciation of the importance of agriculture to Ohio’s economy and quality of life,” said John C. (Jack) Fisher, Ohio Farm Bureau’s executive vice president and treasurer of AGGPAC. “He has steadfastly supported policies that are good for Ohio’s largest industry.”

In deciding to designate Kasich a Friend of Agriculture, the farmer-leaders of the committee cited several specific actions by Kasich that are extremely helpful to Ohio’s farm community.

“The governor has come to Farm Bureau’s board meetings,” Fisher said. “He’s been to two of our state annual conventions, even taking questions from delegates during our business session. He recently hosted a large group of farm leaders and has gone to our members’ farms to hear about our concerns and issues. He’s made himself accessible to our members, and they appreciate it.”

Kasich was instrumental in helping Farm Bureau attain its long-term goal of repealing Ohio’s estate tax. Prior to its repeal, the “death tax” often forced families to sell land or equipment to meet the tax burden upon the death of their parents, a situation that hindered the ability to keep farms viable for future generations. Kasich, with the cooperation of the General Assembly, recognized the punitive nature of this tax and took the steps necessary to end it.

Other farm friendly tax reforms initiated by Governor Kasich include a reduction in income tax rates and the introduction of the small business income tax deduction.

“These tax changes will help keep farms and agriculturally related business on solid financial footing, allowing them to expand, add jobs and put more money back into their communities,” Fisher said.

AGGPAC leaders noted the importance of the governor’s support for the Current Agricultural Use Valuation program, which taxes farm property at its value as farm ground rather than for its development value, a system that is crucial to keeping farming viable in Ohio.

The governor’s attention to the food manufacturing and processing industry was also recognized by AGGPAC, including his support of a new Daisy Brand dairy plant in Wooster and a new White Castle facility in Vandalia, evidence of Kasich’s commitment to Ohio’s food economy.

Most recently, Kasich cooperated with farmers and environmental organizations to pass legislation to reduce nutrient runoff from farm

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THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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Mark’s Musings W

a slug or too? – and the ell, it goes without hummingbirds leaving saying – or it goes sends another reminder with saying since I am that the grand-daddy of saying – err, writing, our local events – The that it was not a pleasant Coshocton County Fair weekend for Buckeye – is around the corner. or Browns fans. Now, if you happen to like The fair starts on the sports teams that Friday, Sept. 26 and come from that city ends on Thursday, Oct. to the east, yeh, you 2. It will be as always MARK FORTUNE know the one, formerly – a great time for food, family and friendships. filled with smoke from smokestacks and all that, it was a Now, that brings us to this somewhat more enjoyable weekend. weekend’s premier event – the first Why, even the Bucs managed to beat ever – ever – Appalachian Bacon up on the hapless Cubs of all teams. Nation event! Bring the family to Now, that other sport – that brings us the court square for some – bacon of to a great comeback but coming up course. And lots of fun. The Oscar just short. That was not the case on Mayer Wiener mobile is coming.

Saturday night with the Buckeyes. This event will be held on the court They just got beat by – what many square and the Pomerene’s Park seem to think – will be a team to be Space. There is plenty of free parking reckoned with during the season. And so you can’t use that as an excuse. if you underestimate Frank Beemer With our very own Kraft Foods as a coach, you shouldn’t. being one of the major sponsors and It may be a long season for of course – reason for the event – this the scarlet and gray but there will is the perfect venue (and some might be moments of glory throughout. say, excuse) for eating lots of bacon!

And there is always that game with Come on down to the Appalachian the team up north to assuage our Bacon Nation and enjoy! It starts sorrows if it does indeed, become Saturday morning, Sept. 13 at 11 a.m. a disappointing season. We don’t Amidst the celebrations, football know yet. games and other wonderful events The nip of fall is in the air but of fall, we need to take a pause this the hummingbirds are still here. At Thursday to remember all those lives least as of Monday. If my memory lost on Sept. 11, 2001 and all of those serves me correct – they tend to leave that have given their lives since in the somewhere around the 10th thru the war on terror. The sacrifices made by 15th of the month? Is this based on the members of our military and their weather patterns, food supply in their families are not something we should feeder or the phases of the moon? I ever, ever, ever, take for granted. am curious. If anyone knows let me know please.

And the nip of fall combined with the end of the gardening season – anyone want some nice tomatoes that have been pierced by

COTC welcomes new dean

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON NEWARK - Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) recently welcomed Ronald Scozzari, Ed. D., as the college’s new Dean of Engineering, Business and Information Technologies.

Scozzari brings to COTC a diverse background of thirty years that includes administration leadership, strategic planning, educator of careerfocused programming and designer/trainer of engaged learning strategies in engineering technology.

As the Dean of Engineering, Business and Information Technologies, Scozzari will oversee COTC’s Engineering Technology program which comprises courses of study in Architectural Engineering Major, Civil Engineering Major, Electrical Engineering Major, Mechanical Engineering Major and Manufacturing Engineering Technology. He will also guide the Business Management Technology program as well as the Information Technology (IT) program. IT includes the Programming & Software Development Option and the IT Specialist Option.

“I am excited to have this opportunity with COTC,” Scozzari said.

“I look forward to contributing my industry and academic experiences to positively impact the needs of students and faculty, and in supporting the communities which COTC serves.”

Scozzari comes to COTC from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, where he was Associate Vice President for Academic Programs. Before that, he served as an assistant professor in the engineering and technology department at the University of Wisconsin, and developed courses infusing study abroad experiences. He spent twenty-two years in the business sector as a client manager/training specialist for Virtual Services/ANX, Inc., team leader in global training and development for Structural Dynamics Research Corporation, and in technical training and development roles supporting architectural, mechanical, manufacturing and product lifecycle management technology career education.

Scozzari will earn his Ed. D. in Leadership and Management from Capella University in 2015. He holds a Master of Science in Industrial Technology from Eastern Michigan University, and a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts and Technology from Montclair State University.

Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited, two-year college dedicated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.

Golf league announces results

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON WEST LAFAYETTE – The River Green Thursday morning ladies golf league met Sept. 4. Play of the day was drive accuracy on #2. Winners were A flight, Becky Pittis; B flight, Birdie Rausch; and C flight, Joan Ronshausen. Low scores included Mardella Rice, Margaret Skelton - 36; Stacey Dennis - 38; Bonnie Ramshaw - 42; Rhonda Barlan, Judi Groh, Linda Miller, Becky Pittis, Joyce Williams - 48.

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.

Celebration of arts held

WRAP UP A NEW FLOOR FOR FALL!

VINYL

Finance Plans va A ilable

Nature’s Touch for the realistic look of wood, stone & slate.

Tough enough for the kitchen but available in a selection of colors and patterns to fit the decor of any room in your house.

ART WALK Shara Prindle, left, welcomed guests to the Arts with Bites event and to her shop’s 20th anniversary celebration. Arts with Bites consisted of a tour of art work on display at Prindle’s The Frame Shop, Mercantile on Main and Commonwealth Americana at Kiefer’s Florist. The event was held Sept. 6 and each venue also featured food catered by English Ivy. Prindle also celebrated her business’ anniversary with an art auction to benefit the Coshocton National Art Honor Society. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

GOING ON NOW! CRAZY CHRISTMAS CA$H PROMOTION! Enter to win a monthly drawing for $100 cash and a $2,000 cash drawing on Black Friday, Nov. 28. No purchase necessary. Must be 18 or older. See store for details.

230 Main Street • 740.622.6237 Coshocton Towne Centre www.wilsonfurn.com STORE HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-6 Saturday 9-3

CARPET & FURNITURE

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HIGH CALIBER IS THE ONLY INDEPENDENT CONVENIENT STORE & GAS STATION LEFT IN COSHOCTON.

629 CHESTNUT STREET, COSHOCTON Trin

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GAS OIL GAS POP GAS SANDWICHES GAS BEER GAS CANDY GAS GROCERIES GAS ALL TOBACCO PRODUCTS

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

WE OFFER:

STILL AMERICAN OWNED AND OPERATED

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•Shaw •Mohawk •Dixie Home •Beaulieu Large Selection of Berbers, Plush & Textured Styles

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

LAMINATE

FAVORITE CARPET All Your Name Brands

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Our Town Stories: Butchering and Food Preservation

Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!

Specializing in Custom Design, Etching and Carving of Fine Memorials

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

COSHOCTON VARSITY: 2- 0 OVERALL, 1- 0 IN ECOL W W H A H A A A H H

21-14 34-7 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm

RIDGEWOOD VARSITY: 2- 0 OVERALL, 0- 0 IN IVC Aug. 30 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31

Bellaire Waynedale River View Garaway Strasburg Tusc. Central Catholic Malvern Sandy Valley (Homecoming) East Canton Newcomerstown

W W A H A H A H A H

34-6 30-13 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm

RIVER VIEW VARSITY: 0- 2 OVERALL, 0- 0 IN ECOL Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31

Danville St. Clairsville Ridgewood Philo Maysville Meadowbrook Claymont Rosecrans (Homecoming) Zanesville Coshocton

L L H A H A A H H A

0-26 0-36 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm 7 pm

SENIOR MENU

Sept. 15 Sept. 19

Monday, Sept. 15 Baked Steak w/ Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Apricots, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk

Thursday, Sept. 18 Spaghetti & Meatballs, Italian Vegetables, Warm Peach Crisp, Cole Slaw, Breadstick/Marg., Milk

Tuesday, Sept. 16 Chef Salad (Egg, Turkey, Cheese, Tomato, Cucumber, Onion), Angel Food Cake/Strawberries, Crackers, Milk

Friday, Sept. 19 Roast Pork Loin w/ Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Sauerkraut, Applesauce, Brownie, Bread/Marg., Milk

HEARING TESTS SET FOR COSHOCTON AREA

$ Va 12 lu 5 e

Cambridge Tusky Valley West Holmes Bishop Rosecrans Danville (Homecoming) New Lexington Meadowbrook Dover Claymont River View

For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center Office Located at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, Sept. 11th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 16th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.

Wednesday, Sept. 17 To access ingredient content, please BBQ Chicken Breast, call Travis Webb 740-622-4852 Parslied Red Potatoes, California Blend Vegetables, Pear Halves, Vanilla Wafers, Bread/Marg., Milk

ACTIVITY CALENDAR

Monday, Sept. 15 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:30 am Medical Information Booklet Presentation Tuesday, Sept. 16 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 11:30 am - 4:30 pm Commodity Pick-up 1 - 4 pm Bridge Wednesday, Sept. 17 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Frozen Food Day - Call for availability

Thursday, Sept. 18 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check by Autumn Health 1:00 pm Hausey Tournament Friday, Sept. 19 10:00 am Foster Grandparents 10:30 am Exercise

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Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31

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.

“the milk man” and any other milk-related businesses. For more information, contact the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum at 622-8710 or jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. Museum hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily.

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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Did your mother have a favorite canning recipe?

Bring it and that old canning/butchering tool that you’ve held on to all these years.

Whether you have stories to share or just like listening to entertaining story tellers, you’ll want to join in on this hour-long program. It’s always a good time and a source of fun facts not found in your local history books. Our Town Stories occurs monthly on the second Thursday of the month at noon. Free beverages and cookies will be provided, and admission for the program is free. This is a great way to spend your lunch hour, so don’t hesitate to bring a lunch.

October’s topic is dairy farms, creameries,

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COSHOCTON - Butchering and Food Preservation is the topic of the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum’s Our Town Stories discussion on Sept. 11 at noon. Perhaps your grandmother’s house had a summer kitchen where the steamy work of canning was performed. Or maybe you recall butchering day for the broilers, a bucket of scalding water on hand and a pile of feathers swelling below the hanging tree. By mid-summer in most rural areas like Coshocton, food preservation was upmost on people’s minds. String beans, peaches, tomatoes, corn and later, apples. Share your memories during this informal gathering to discuss the years gone by.

THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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Many Health Insurances Accepted!

Provider for GE, AK Steel, BCBS, Humana, Anthem, DOT, United Health Care, Medigold, AARP, and Now Accepting Ohio Medicaid.

Hearing Aid Center 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH 43812 (Next to Springleaf Financial)

CALL 740-295-7057 OR 800-634-5265 For an Appointment. Walk-ins Welcome.

Visit us online at : www.beltonetristate.com

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Modifications to be made to county communications tower • A motion to sign a three-year agreement to provide professional services for indirect cost allocation with Maximus for the years 2014, 2015, 2016 in an amount not to exceed $20,700 • A motion to accept a quote from Operative IQ to provide purchasing and fleet management software for the Coshocton County Emergency Medical Services as requested by Bernie Minet, director • A motion to appoint Jeff Wherley to fulfill the term of Thomas Leech on the Coshocton County Public Library Board of Trustees effective immediately. His term will expire Dec. 31, 2017.

• A motion to sign an agreement with Time Warner Cable Business Class for service at 725 Pine St., Coshocton for the period of 36 months in the amount of $914.38 per month as requested

by Mike LaVigne, IT Director.

• A motion to sign an agreement with Time Warner Cable Business Class for service at 318 Main St., Coshocton for the period of 36 months in the amount of $1,189.07 per month as requested by Mike LaVigne, IT Director.

• A motion to sign Resolution 2014-52 accepting the amounts and rates as determined by the Budget Commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the County Auditor.

• Receive amended certificate and estimated

BY BETH SCOTT resources dated Aug. 27, 2014 from Chris Sycks, County Auditor • Receive Certificate of County Auditor that the total appropriations from each fund do not exceed the official estimate of resources from Chris Sycks, County Auditor.

• Receive the mortgage report for the period of Aug. 1, 2014 through Aug. 29, 2014 from Susan Turner, County Recorder.

• Receive the Monthly Transport Expenses for the month of August 2014 from Timothy Rogers, Sheriff • Receive the Monthly Inmate Food Cost for the month of August 2014 from Timothy Rogers, Sheriff.

• Request a motion to extend the contract with Specialty Insurance and Financial Services for the period of June 1, 2014 through May 31, 2015 at a cost of $15,000.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

We Literally Pay You To Bank Here.

2.02% APY* 0.25% APY* On Kasasa Cash balances over $25,000 if qualifications are met

On Kasasa Cash balances up to $25,000 if qualifications are met

0.05% APY* On all Kasasa Cash balances if qualifications are not met

#DoYouKasasa?

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pass it on...

413 Main St., Coshocton (740)622-0444 590 Walnut St., Coshocton (740)622-9417 503 W Main St., West Lafayette (740) 545-0227 1387 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon (740) 393-0058

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met on Wednesday, Sept. 3 with Jon Mosier and Darryl Anderson, program director for Ohio MARCs, to discuss modifications to be made to an existing communication tower located by the old county home on County Road 16 in Coshocton. Modifications are estimated at $13,772. The county is required to pay $3,480.50 with American Tower Company, who manages the tower, paying the rest. The State of Ohio will be applying half of the money back to the county through user credits. The county will be signing a lease with American Tower for $700 per month. The money will be coming out of the county’s 911 fund.

Equipment for the tower including the shelter, generator, antennas, and lines are ready to move to the existing tower once the concrete is poured and the permit is granted.

The heavily-used Roscoe tower will be having antennas removed at an estimate of $1,631 from Staley Technologies.

The Long tower is to be installed at the Sheriff’s Office, pending the Sheriff’s approval.

Money from that sale will go toward the Emergency Management Agency.

The Commissioners also met with John Albers in executive session to discuss the sale of property.

The Commissioners approved:

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*The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of August 18, 2014. No minimum balance required to obtain APY. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. Please ask a Customer Service Representative for further information about applicable fees and terms. A copy of The Home Loan Savings Bank’s Account Rules and Regulations is available upon request. Rates subject to change.

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THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

1954

SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1954 Robert L. Calvert, Scout executive of the Tomahawk council, was embarking on a new journey taking what he learned in Coshocton with him to Heidelberg, Germany. Calvert had accepted the position of Scout executive of the EUCOM council and would be directing Boy Scouting for American colonies in Germany, France, England, Switzerland, and North Africa. At that time, there were close to 5,000 American boys in Europe involved in the Scouting program. While serving in WWII, Calvert traveled extensively in Germany and had taught German in a Massachusett school.

Calvert would direct a Boy Scout camp in Bavaria not far from Hitler’s mountain retreat.

COSHOCTON – The Pomerene for the Arts Center has many events coming up within the next few weeks. On Saturday, Sept. 13, the Pomerene will be part of the Bacon Festival from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. with a bacon art competition with prizes and a beer garden. You can register for the bacon art competition online at pomerenearts.org or call them at 622-0326, or email pomerenearts@ gmail.com.

The Tony Bible Lego Challenge, Creativity 1010 will be Sundays, Sept. 14 and 21 from 1 – 4

1964

SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1964 Coshocton’s Park Hotel, closed since a fire in 1946, was planning to reopen for a special occassion. Coshocton had been selected as a possible place to host the 1966 state tournament of the Ohio Women’s Bowling Association and the hotel was selected as a possible site. William H. Bachert, owner of the hotel, argued that the hotel would be an ideal place for the tournament since players could bowl in the office space and then go right to their reserved rooms to sleep afterward. The three state officers of the association visited the Park Hotel and were actively debating between the hotel and another site in Zanesville for the tournament.

1974

SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1974 The National Guard had been donating their time and services to Coshocton City Schools.

The Guard had been hard at work revamping the Himebaugh Lot, which was owned by the Coshocton Schools, and had done an estimated $10 - $15,000 worth of work all free of charge.

Peabody Coal Co. also donated top soil to the lot valued at $30 per load. Thanks to the Guard’s effort, the lot was expected to open that weekend. The National Guard had also been hard at work at the high school doing minor improvements for free. The 15-member crew was working on the Himebaugh Lot as part of their required training.

401k rollovers Lump Sum options Are you concerned what is best for your needs & goals?

Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® Financial Consultant 250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured MAY Lose Value

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

NO Bank Guarantee

Please keep in mind that rolling over assets to an IRA is just one of multiple options for your retirement plan. Each option has advantages and disadvantages, including investment options and fees & expenses, which should be understood and carefully considered.

Wells Fargo Advisors is the trade name used by two separate registered broker-dealers: Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2012 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 0912-00454

BANKRUPTCY

1984

SEPTEMBER 11TH, 1984 The Coshocton County Commissioners made a necessary decision that saddened a lot of local residents. The 71-year-old Jack Randles Bridge had been scheduled for permenant closure by recommendation from the county engineer, James Gute. Gute said the bridge was beyond unsafe and that repairs would be too costly to the county. This came after one motorist said he heard a grinding noise and felt the bridge dip slightly as he crossed it. He immediately called the sheriff’s department and after an investigation, it was decided the bridge built in 1913 was unsafe and should be closed to traffic.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON p.m. There is a limit of 12 people off all ages. A minimum number of seven students is required at $57 each or if the class is filled, pay only $35.

Friends of the Pomerene get a $5 discount. Bible is a grand prize winner of the 2012 Let’s Go LEGO Community Competition. The first class will be a series of building and tearing down and the second class is fine-tuning your designs for a short exhibition at the end of the class with a photo opportunity with your piece. To reserve a space, register at the website above, or call or email them at the information listed above.

On Mondays in October, join Bible in a Chain Maille jewelry-making class. These classes will be Oct. 6, 13, and 20 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Class limit size is 12 people ages 10 through adult. A minimum number of seven students is required at $57 each or if the class is filled, pay only $35. Friends of the Pomerene get a $5 discount.

There is an additional supply fee of $5. Bible will be teaching a jewelry class for learning the fundamentals of tool use and exploring a variety of weaving styles. At the end of the classes, you will have a finished product. Register for the class using the information above.

Join Bible on Sundays, Oct. 19 and 26 for “Weaving: What came first: The hat or the placemat?” The class is from 1 – 4 p.m. Class limit size is 12 people ages 10 through adult. A minimum number of seven students is required at $57 each or if the class is filled, pay only $35. Friends of the Pomerene get a $5 discount.

Expect to leave the class with a finished object, knowledge of weaving techniques and patternmaking with color, and having learned about coercing flat technology into a 3D form. Register for the class using the information above.

• Personal & Small Business • Call for Free Publication “The 10 Most Common Questions about Bankruptcy” • Stop Creditor Harassment, Repossession, Garnishment and Sheriff Sales • Save Your Home and Car • Emergency Filing Available

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We are a debt relief agency and help people file bankruptcy under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

740-453-8900 | www.zanesvillelawyer.com Marczewski Law Offices | 2994 Maple Ave., Zanesville (next to Bob Evans) Mitchell Marczewski

Girl Scouts calling for new members and volunteers

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

money the Girl Scout program provides are also popular selling points. Eighty-nine percent of parents say their daughter gets a greater variety of experiences from Girl Scouts than she does from other extracurricular activities, and the majority of parents feel Girl Scouts is a great value for the money compared to other extracurricular activities. Overall, parents consider Girl Scouts one of the most beneficial extracurricular activities for their daughter.

Girl Scouts is open to all girls from kindergarten through grade 12. The more adults step forward to volunteer, the more girls will get the chance to be a Girl Scout. Adults over age 18 may become volunteers; both girls and adults volunteers can join at any time of the year.

Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council, headquartered in Columbus, serves more than 29,701 girls and more than 7,744 adult members and volunteers in 30 counties: Adams, Ashland, Coshocton, Crawford, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Gallia, Guernsey, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marion, Morrow, Muskingum, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Richland, Ross, Scioto, Union, Vinton, Wayne and Wyandot.

To join, volunteer, or donate to Girl Scouts, call 1-800-621-7042 or visit www.gsoh.org.

9

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

WEST LAFAYETTE – The First Baptist Church in West Lafayette has many activities coming up for children and people of all ages to enjoy.

On Sept 14, Awana Clubs will begin for ages four through sixth grade which include Cubbies, Sparks, and TNT groups. They will meet each Sunday from 6:30 – 8 p.m. for a time of Bible study, devotion time, games, and refreshments.

Collect your Awana bucks to spend at the Awana store.

Teen 712 also begins on Sept. 14 each Sunday from 6:30 – 8 p.m. There will be Bible study, group discussions, games, and fun adventures all led by Pastor Kraft and Cindy Kraft.

The First Baptist Church of West Lafayette has Sunday School from 9:15 – 10 a.m. each Sunday and morning worship from 10:15 – 11:30 a.m. They also offer a Sunday evening adult Bible study from 7 – 8 p.m. and a Wednesday evening prayer, Bible study, and fellowship time from 7 – 8 p.m. They also have a Thursday afternoon ladies Bible study at 1 p.m. in the Fireside Room.

Men’s Bible study is at varying times. Call Pastor Kraft at 502-1521 for more information.

We’ve got the answers to your questions!

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SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

ZANESVILLE - Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council is making a call for girls and adult volunteers to join Girl Scouts, the country’s preeminent leadership development organization for girls. With families already thinking about how to allocate their free time during the 201415 school year, Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) has released new data showing the organization’s benefits for girls and volunteers.

Results of a summer 2014 pulse poll conducted with more than 3,500 volunteers and parents of Girl Scouts in K−fifth show positive effects on members of all ages. Ninety-seven percent of parents agree that Girl Scouts has been a positive activity for their daughter, that she has had fun and exciting new experiences (95 percent), and that she has learned or tried something new (96 percent). In addition, 94 percent of parents say that because of Girl Scouts their daughter feels special, has more friends (95 percent), and is happier (89 percent).

The data shows it is not just girls who benefit: 94 percent of volunteers have made new friends, 88 percent believe their life is better because they volunteer with Girl Scouts, and two-thirds believe their volunteer experience has helped them professionally. Ninety-five percent of Girl Scout volunteers are happy knowing they are making girls’ lives better.

Girl Scouts gives girls a place to explore topics of interest in a judgment-free space outside of classroom confinements; it cultivates cooperative and self-directed learning, as well as the growth mindset (the understanding that intelligence and talent can be developed)—all of which help foster a lifetime passion for learning.

The variety of experiences and the value for the

Activities coming up at First Baptist

Autumn Days Festival fun for all ages Schaeferle&Schaeferle 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.

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FESTIVAL Christy Baylor, Posie Bryan and Carley Rodehaver posed for a playful picture while enjoying popcorn at the Autumn Days Festival. The festival held Sept.

6, at Autumn Healthcare of Coshocton, featured music, games, food, and craft vendors. Baylor was there selling Thirty-One Gifts, Bryan had crochet items, wreaths and scarves and Rodehaver had her hair bows available. For more photos, visit www. coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS

Music fills the air at farmers’ market

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THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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MUSIC Johnny Dotson shared his guitar music with shoppers at the Aug. 30 Coshocton Farmers’ Market. WTNS also was at the market to interview vendors about the homegrown and homemade products that are available for purchase. The Coshocton Farmers’ Market is from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays (except fair week) at the fairgrounds through the end of October. The market is always looking for new vendors and musicians to share their talents. For information, contact Josie Sellers at 2025037. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

Changes to fair schedule 234 Cambridge Rd | Coshocton, OH

740-622-6797 www.smilecoshocton.com

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Due to some changes in the senior fair schedule, if you plan to attend any events or participate in any livestock shows or contest, please call the fair board office for the correct time and dates at 622-2385.

You can also log on to their website at www.coshoctoncountyfair.org or check out Facebook page Coshocton County Fair.

Students invited to enroll in after school program

Putting the “fun” in functionality.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON WEST LAFAYETTE - The 21st Century Ridgewood After School Program staff invites students in grades 6-12 to enroll for the 20142015 school year. This program is designed to support student learning and social development.

They provide homework help, reading and math intervention, as well as OAA/OGT review and Credit Recovery. Opportunities for students to take part in interest clubs are also available.

These student-centered activities are funded through a 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant administered by the Muskingum Valley Educational Service Center.

Ridgewood After School Program activities are provided every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at the high school from 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. and at the middle school from 2:45 - 5:45 p.m. Ridgewood High School will begin services on Monday, Sept. 15 and Ridgewood Middle School will begin services on Monday, Oct. 6. A calendar with club dates will be sent home at a later date. Enrollment forms are available in the school office. Parents are encouraged to contact Peggy Ball, 21st Century Site Coordinator, if they have any questions regarding the program at the Ridgewood Middle School 545-6335.

The Ridgewood High School S.T.A.T.S Club (Students Taking Action Through Service) will be having a car wash at Advanced Auto Parts located at 329 South Second St. in Coshocton from noon – 4 p.m. Sunday Sept. 14. Proceeds will go to their Relay for Life Team and service learning projects.

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Strong Families, Safe Communities grant to help Coshocton ZANESVILLE – Raising a child with a disability is really hard on your own and Chris McElroy is thankful for the help of the Coshocton office of Thompkins Treatment, Inc. “We realized early on that he needed medicine, but they also treated the whole family,” McElroy said. “They know that it’s not just about the child. It’s also about the family dynamics, their life at home, school, grandma’s and grandpa’s and any place else they interact with someone.”

Thompkins also helped them learn coping skills.

“It’s not just about the medicine,” McElroy said. “You have to learn how to change the situation and listen to your child. You have to validate their feelings and figure out what causes them to get upset and have blowups.”

His son is currently doing very well and not on any medicine.

“We are very appreciative of Thompkins,” McElroy said.

He recently shared his family’s success story at the Sept. 2, Strong Families, Safe Communities grant announcement press conference in the auditorium at the Zanesville Public Library.

At the conference, it was shared that more than $1.4 million in Strong Families, Safe Communities funding will provide care coordination and crisis intervention services for youth at risk due to a mental illness or developmental disability. The grant awards are part of a two-year, $5 million statewide initiative launched last summer.

This latest round of funding will support seven new projects around the state and brings to 46, the total number of counties served by the Strong Families, Safe Communities initiative.

“Children at risk – those struggling and

teetering on the edge of self-harm or aggression– often aren’t in treatment programs and therefore are not yet known as someone in need of care and support,” said Tracy Plouck, director of Ohio Mental Health and Addiction Services.

“The programs receiving the Strong Families, Safe Communities grants combine knowledge and leadership across agencies. The counties that are currently participating have been able to help hundreds of families through the use of planning and innovative treatment models.”

The Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities and OhioMHAS solicited proposals from across the state, emphasizing collaboration among mental health and developmental disabilities service providers and multi-county partnerships. The selected projects include intensive care coordination, rapid response team efforts, family mentoring and support, screening for high-risk children, and therapeutic services.

An oversight committee that includes top leadership from both state departments will gather and analyze outcomes to identify best practices and recommended strategies. This information will then be disseminated broadly so that all Ohio communities can benefit from lessons-learned.

The local Thompkins office will take part in a project that involves collaboration with mental health and DD professionals in Muskingum, Guernsey, and Perry counties and The Ohio State University. It was submitted by Muskingum Area Mental Health and Recovery Services Board, Muskingum County Board of DD, Guernsey County Board of DD, Coshocton County Board of DD, Perry County Board of DD, The Thompkins Child and Adolescent Services, and the Ohio State University College of Social Work.

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BY JOSIE SELLERS The project includes: • Implementation of the I-FAST (Integrative Family and Systems Treatment) Integrated Episode of Care Model in four counties.

• The model will help provide improved access to preventive and crisis mental health services for at-risk children and youth with cooccurring MH and DD needs, improved care coordination across systems, and improved child, family, and system outcomes.

• I-FAST training and case consultation to clinicians and care coordination supervisors in all counties in order to provide sustainability of this treatment model beyond the grant.

• Evaluation of the effectiveness of this project through continuous feedback from the youth and families, and community focus groups.

“I-FAST is a family-centered model,” said Mo Yee Lee, Ph.D, The Ohio State University. “The goal is that at the end of treatment, families feel competent and confident to address issues with their children without help. We want to teach them to manage the problem and also work with all the systems and have everyone involved working on the same page. It’s about family care coordination.”

McElroy’s son benefited from that team approach and so did Darla Davis’ daughter who also was a client at Thompkins in Coshocton.

“I had an unruly child who was into substance abuse…..and everything was becoming out of control,” Davis said. “I am very thankful for Thompkins. They helped us realize different things we were feeling and gave us suggestions on how to deal with issues.”

She doesn’t know what she would have done without the help of Thompkins.

SEE ‘GRANT’ ON PAGE 30

FAMILY FISH FRY

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Fri., 12th – Spaghetti Sat., 13th – Wings and Buckets OSU vs. Kent State Noon Mon., 15th – Crock Pot Night Wed., 17th – Brats Thurs., 18th – Dollar Beer/Free Hot Dogs

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SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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Hershberger Country Store 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun

13

IMPROVEMENT

Cooler weather brings unwelcomed guests Another insect that can find its way into kitchens and pantries is the Indianmeal Moth.

“They can be found in dry goods like pasta or pancake mix,” Rogers said. “With them, finding the source is the key. You have to pull everything out of your cupboards that you’ve collected.”

When you find what is attracting the moths you want to make sure you throw it away outside.

“You want to get it completely out of your house,” Rogers said.

Some people also choose to put unopened items in airtight containers and freeze them for a couple of weeks and others throw everything away that they are afraid the moths might have touched.

“They also may be found in potpourri and those corn and rice bags, but microwaving those will kill anything,” Rogers said. “I would say 10 times out of 10, they (the moths) come from something we brought into the house.”

More spiders and crickets also can be noticed in homes around this time of year.

“Sometimes they do this because they are trying to prolong their life cycle a little or they might have followed food into your home,” Rogers said. “They won’t live long in a home though because of the humidity levels. If you have a basement that seems buggy you might want to try running a dehumidifier.”

Multicolored Asian Lady Beetles and Brown

Marmorated Stink Bugs also can be a pain.

“Both species were introduced here and are not native to Ohio,” Rogers said.

The lady beetles are actually helpful, when they are outside. The OSU Extension Fact Sheet on them states that they “eat aphids, scale insects and other pest that injure plants in gardens, landscapes and agricultural settings.”

When it gets cold lady beetles and stink bugs want to come in and be warm.

“Lady beetles don’t eat anything (in the home), but they do stink, can stain your home and nibble a little on you,” Rogers said.

The OSU Extension Fact Sheet explains that, “When lady beetles are disturbed, they defend themselves by exuding a yellow-orange body fluid, which is their blood. This defense mechanism is termed reflex bleeding. The blood has a foul odor and can permanently stain walls, drapes, carpeting, etc. Thus, do not crush or swat lady beetles so as to minimize their defensive behavior.”

According to the fact sheet, the lady beetles nibbling is not an aggressive action. “They simply may be examining an unfamiliar substrate or they may be seeking moisture. The occasional nibbling is not reported to break the skin or draw human blood.”

Stink bugs are harmless, but the OSU SEE ‘PESTS’ ON PAGE 17

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COSHOCTON – The cooler temperatures and fresh produce that come with fall sometimes bring unwanted guests into our homes. Fortunately these pests can often be dealt with without the help of professionals.

Vinegar Flies are a common issue in homes.

“This time of year we have a lot of fresh produce on our counters,” said Tammi Rogers, program asst., ag and natural resources and county Master Gardener Volunteer Coordinator at the OSU Extension Coshocton County office.

“They can be on the produce and lay their eggs there. They also like our homes because they are warm and normally don’t have any predators.”

According to the OSU Extension Fact Sheet on Vinegar Flies, female flies lay about 500 eggs at a time and they hatch in 24 to 30 hours.

The presence of these flies can be controlled by refrigerating fruits and vegetables that aren’t consumed immediately, keeping your counters and garbage cans clean and making sure you don’t have any rotten potatoes or onions stored away.

“You also can put Apple Cider Vinegar in a little dish and that will attract them,” Rogers said. “Some people also put in a little dish soap.

You just have to make sure you dump out the container and replace it as you catch them. The flies are a nuisance, but they aren’t a health issue.”

BY JOSIE SELLERS

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

HOME

Tips on how to give your home an annual checkup (BPT) - There’s no better time than now to give your home the attention it deserves. Give it an annual checkup before cold weather arrives to help add comfort, save energy and cut home maintenance in the long-run.

When inspecting your home’s windows and doors, here’s what to check: Inspect interior and exterior finishes: Over time, paint and stain can weather away. Flaking or peeling may mean that it’s time to refinish or replace the unit. When replacing windows or doors, consider factory prefinished wood or fiberglass options or vinyl options that don’t need painting or staining, to save time and money.

Look for damaged exterior surfaces or signs of leaks: Check your sprinkler system to make sure it’s watering your lawn and landscape, not soaking your windows or doors. Cracked or deteriorated wood may be a sign of water penetration. Leaks can linger and affect interior walls, floors or ceilings, so look closely for discoloration or other moisture signs.

If you spot a problem, track its trail: For example, discolored trim around a window might actually be caused by moisture entering a ways away. With a leaky roof, water may run down inside the wall and appear at the window. Contact a professional for help in making home repairs.

Clear windowsills and tracks of dirt and debris: Sand, leaves, insects or pine needles stuck in weather-stripping can affect the performance of your windows and doors. Open the windows and clean the opening with a soft brush, like a dry paint brush or vacuum attachment. Do the same for sliding patio doors.

Try opening and closing: Open your windows and doors to make sure moving parts work, and units close properly. Replace worn or broken parts.

Inspect weather-stripping: Re-attach loose weather-stripping around windows or doors, and replace material that’s ripped or torn.

Replace or repair broken locks: If locks feel loose or don’t work smoothly, replace them. Keep windows and doors locked when not in use.

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY WWW.BRANDPOINTCONTENT.COM Locks help hold doors and windows tightly, to lock out rain, wind, snow and insects.

Inspect weep and breather holes: Weep holes in the exterior of windows, allow excess moisture to escape, while breather holes allow air exchange within certain components. Clear blocked holes of dirt or debris with a wire or toothpick.

Check exterior sealants and caulk on and around windows and doors: Pay attention to areas susceptible to rain, water and extreme sunlight. Remove damaged material and reapply sealant.

Feel for signs of air leakage around the window or door: Improperly installed windows or doors can be drafty, decrease energy efficiency, and allow unwanted moisture into your home. To help save on utility bills and keep your home more comfortable year-round, replace drafty old, leaky windows.

Fire Department checking hydrants CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON

COSHOCTON – The Coshocton Fire Department will be checking hydrants in the city, weather permitting, beginning Sept. 15.

The duty shift will notify the following: WTNS radio and the Coshocton Tribune in which areas of the city they will be checking each day. The residents in the area that is being tested may experience some discoloration in their water. Just let your water run for a few minutes and it should clear up.

The hydrants are tested each spring and fall to ensure that each hydrant works correctly. Thank you for your patience.

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SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

14

Use live decorations to spruce up your outdoors this fall SEE ‘DECORATIONS’ ON PAGE 19

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FALL DECORATIONS Tammy Gore of Conesville has her home all decked out for the autumn season. She has seven totes filled with fall decorations that she uses throughout her house and in her yard. This year, Gore has decorated her home with 400 pounds of pumpkins from Darr Farms, 12 mum plants, and ferns from The Garden Patch. “I usually try to buy local as much as I can,” she said. She has collected autumn decorations over the years and spends the first couple of weeks in September turning her home into a beautiful autumn landscape. “My house is lived in,” she said. “It’s not a show house by any means, but I take pride in my house.” BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT

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COSHOCTON – Warm days and cool nights bring to mind images of falling leaves, scary jack-o-lanterns, and hay rides with friends. This autumn season, bring some of nature’s harvest to your home to decorate for this colorful season.

When it comes to decorating for autumn, live decorations are always the best. Whether it’s pumpkins, gourds, leaves, your favorite fall flowers, hay bales, or even corn stalks, your home is sure to look bright and beautiful. A few simple tips could help keep your live fall decorations looking their best throughout the autumn season.

Leaves are one of the most beautiful things about fall. Who doesn’t love walking down a path with beautiful autumn leaves falling around them? This autumn, collect a few of your favorites and bring into your home as an accent to your fall centerpiece. According to Travis Secrest at Cantwell Creek Garden Center, located at 601 W. Chestnut St., leaves have quite a long shelf life, but can also be preserved for a few years if dipped in hot paraffin wax and laid on wax paper to dry. Store them in an air-tight container and reuse the next year. Ginger Maple of Maple Hollow Farms, located at 56540 US Highway 36 in West Lafayette, recommends spray painting your leaves with clear acrylic paint to preserve them.

Maple also suggested, instead of just sitting your pumpkins around your yard this year, get creative and make other decorations for the season such as scarecrows or spiders using only pumpkins. Use a variety of shapes and sizes for the head and body of your creation.

“With pumpkins, you’re usually hoping for an eight-week shelf life,” said Maple. “Try to keep them dry. If you rinse them off with bleach water, it preserves the stem color and the color of the pumpkin. To prevent fungus and bacteria, use a can of spray paint with acrylics. Spray paint can keep them from water damage. They still should be kept under a roof so they’re out of the rain as much as possible.”

Planting flowers sounds like something to do after the last frost of the season in spring, but according to Secrest, fall is also the perfect time to plant.

“Fall in general is a great time to plant,” Secrest said. “If you didn’t have time in the spring to plant trees and shrubs, fall is a great time to plant because it’s wet and not too hot. But if you are planting flowers, get them

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Debbie Gaumer at The Garden Patch, located at 25336 CR 10, challenges decorators to

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BY BETH SCOTT COSHOCTON – With cold weather quickly approaching, it’s a good idea to start preparing your heater for the winter season. Here are a few tips from Mike Gress, HVAC and sheet metal manager at Johnson’s Plumbing and Heating Co., to ensure that your heater runs effectively and efficiently throughout the cold-weather season.

If you are a hands-on homeowner, make sure to install a clean filter into your heater. Make sure you date it so you can replace the filter when necessary and get a feel for the filter’s life span. Although gas and electric heaters are very different, one thing they have in common is a need for a clean return air filter. If either unit overheats through a blocked filter, it could cause carbon monoxide poisoning, or a possible fire.

“One sign of co2 problems are if your flame flares when your blower comes on,” said Gress. “Sometimes you can smell the odor, but usually you cannot. It is always good to have a co2 detector to coincide with your smoke detector. Most people have smoke alarms but fail to get a co2 detector. You will not smell co2 while you are sleeping until it’s too late.

Children and elderly people are especially susceptible to co2.”

Homeowners also need to inspect belts or the entire blower system for noise or irregularity. Make sure the power is turned off before you begin.

You should also visually inspect your flame and verify a good, clean burn with no flame roll out when the unit fires, if it’s a gas furnace.

The system in your home should be inspected twice a year, once before the cold weather and also before warmer weather, to assure that they are operating safely and efficiently. Most HVAC contractors offer maintenance programs to give their customers peace of mind and maintain efficient systems.

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Extension Fact Sheet says they can become bothersome when they “congregate in large numbers outside and inside buildings. In extreme cases, hundreds can invade a home. They enter buildings through any small opening, mostly around windows. When disturbed, the bugs produce a characteristic pungent acrid odor that many humans find offensive. They do not bite humans or pets.”

Rogers also noted that the key to dealing with lady beetles and stink bugs is to keep them from getting in in the first place.

“Caulk cracks and crevices and winterize your home,” she said. “If lady beetles do get in they will want to get out in the spring so open up a window for them.”

The local OSU Extension office also has a fact sheet that explains home remedies for dealing with pest that have been handed down through generations.

“In our kitchens we don’t want to use a lot of insecticides so this gives some ideas for using household items you may already have,” Rogers said.

“One example is using Osage Oranges to help repel cockroaches by putting them around the outside perimeter of a house.”

Some other simple tips to keep insects and bugs out of the home are: Keep outside lights turned off at night when you can; keep vegetation around the house down and shrubs trimmed, don’t stack firewood next to the house or garage; and when the leaves start to fall keep them from piling up around your home.

Fact sheets for dealing with these pests can be picked up at the local OSU Extension Office at 724 S. Seventh St. in room 110. Rogers said people also are welcome to bring in a bug and she will do her best to help them identify it and find out how to deal with it. Anyone with questions is welcome to contact her at 622-2265.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Join OSU Extension Master Gardener Tracey Wisemen as she leads a wonderful and informative volunteer session at 8:30 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 13 at Clary Gardens. Clary Gardens is a nonprofit 501(c3) operating on a very small staff and your help is greatly appreciated.

Volunteers will help with various projects and are asked to wear work/weather appropriate clothing and shoes. If weather looks ominous, check WTNS for morning cancellation notice. Feel free to bring your own favorite gloves and tools; dependent upon how many volunteers showup there might be a need for some extra tools. Volunteers may leave at any time during the scheduled time. Restrooms are available in the garden house and red barn.

Meet in the parking lot next to the tan barn on top of the hill.

Clary Gardens has free admission and is open to the public, daily, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. this time of year. Visitors are always welcome to take a self-guided tour anytime during these hours and brochures/maps are available in the parking lots. Visitors are welcome to bring a blanket for picnicking in the garden or in the amphitheater.

Clary Gardens is located at 588 W. Chestnut St. (SR 541 West) in Coshocton, just past the south entrance to Roscoe Village. For information about Clary Gardens call 622-6524 or visit www.clarygardens.org.

Decorations

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

hrista iotola

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get creative with flowers and other decorations for this season and to think outside the box. She recommends planting corn in pots and place around other decorations. You can also use vegetables from your garden to add more color to your fall displays.

For a fun way to display your flowers, use an old wheelbarrow to add a touch of country living to your home. Homemade items are also fun to display. Stuff a pair of old bibs with straw and tie with twine for your scarecrow’s outfit. Use an old wooden palette as your backdrop, add a few colorful pumpkins and gourds, and you’ve got the perfect outdoor fall decoration.

“Do something that gives the kids something fun to do where they can help decorate,” said Gaumer.

Everyone knows that mums make a beautiful fall addition to your home, but consider these unique flowers as well when planting. Bronze fennel and cat mint to add a splash of burgundy, ajugas flowers, aquilegia which does well in cooler temperatures, flowering kale, sedums, and lavender.

When winter comes and it’s time to dispose of your live fall decorations, the best thing you can do is compost them. If you chose to compose your decorations, you may be surprised with a new pumpkin next fall.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

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Sammy the squirrel COSHOCTON - Sitting on my front porch in Spring 2013, I looked up in my neighbor’s tree to see four baby squirrels playing. They were jumping from branch to branch, up and down the tree, looking for something to eat.

It was close to Father’s Day 2013 when my daughter bought a squirrel seat so her father could feed the generations of squirrels growing in that tree across the street. Feed the squirrels my husband did, straight through the year. He would put an ear of corn out in the morning and by evening it would be down to the cob. We would sit on the porch and watch the squirrels

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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY JUDY PHILABAUM come down the tree, across the street and up our little tree to the squirrel seat. Then they would scramble back across the street with their prizes, bushy tails held high.

As spring 2014 moved on, this year, most of the baby squirrels grew and left the nest. Only one, we think, stayed behind as an adult squirrel, and my family affectionately nicknamed “him” as “Sammy.” Sammy’s antics continued to amuse us as he grew, especially when more corn began disappearing off the cob than he could possibly eat in one day. For some time, I wondered what Sammy did with all this corn.

Eventually, I saw him dig in my garden and go back for another piece of corn. Later, I was planting some flowers around my mailbox and the side of our house. While planting, I found some of Sammy the squirrel’s corn buried in the gardens. I left it alone, hoping he could find it again when winter came. However, along with my flowers, stalks of corn grew up as well. It is now about six feet tall and has quite a few ears of corn on the stalks. We are waiting to see if Sammy will pick the corn and somehow store the SAMMY ears for winter, or if we will have to store the corn and not buy more for his squirrel seat.

Spruce up your home with items from the bargain fair

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COSHOCTON – For more than 75 years, the Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club has been raising money for the community by hosting a bargain fair. The club is more than 100 years old and has helped many community organizations throughout the years including Lifeline, Pregnancy Distress Center, and United Way, just

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This year’s sale will be Friday, Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 13 from 8 – 11 a.m. in the Commercial Building at the fairgrounds. Saturday will be their bag sale and everything you can fit in a bag is $2.

The club currently has 91 members and includes active members, associate members, and honorary members. Last year, the sale brought in $6,200 to use throughout the community.

In February of each year, the club places an ad in local newspapers and asks that those who are interested in receiving money send an application. A distribution committee will then decide where to donate the funds.

“We will have men’s clothing, women’s clothing, children’s clothing, jewelry, and purses,” said Christy Gauerki, president of the Coshocton Junior Woman’s Club. “There’s also a section called New and Nearly New where local businesses donate some items or someone in the club had an item they never used. Some antiques also sometimes slip through the door, dishes, toys, and basically anything you could possibly think of.”

The bargain fair is the only fundraiser the club has throughout the year. They also give money and toys to charity at Christmas time. The money given at Christmas time does not come from money raised at the bargain fair.

BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

McVay Memorial Hunt about family and friends

BY MARK FORTUNE one of the biggest and the best. We have UKC here, Garmin, the Purina Company, it’s just overwhelming. I just don’t know how to express my thankfulness for everybody.”

Vada attributes the success of the hunt to “Hard work. The boys – they are tremendous.

The Coshocton County Beagle Club – we can’t thank them enough. It takes a team and our team works together. There is no “I” in team. We all work together; Dave has been tremendous this year. He has been the master of 90 percent of it – it takes the whole family to come together to pull an event like this off. I am thankful for everybody and for everything that was done.”

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the country. It is unique – it has a very unique format and that is what makes it special. The camaraderie – especially the older hunters that knew Don McVay Sr. – it is a great, fun, relaxing event.”

“UKC is a family oriented event – at least that is what we strive for – and this is a great example of that. The more kids and females we can get in, we get excited about that.”

Gingerich said this about the McVay family, “They are second to none when it comes to putting effort into a hunt. What they put into this one for example, they have over $50,000 in prizes. It seems every year that it just goes up.

They are phenomenal at what they do.”

An emotional Vada McVay said, “This is outstanding. It’s just really impressive the people that come from everywhere. I don’t know for sure where the furthest one away comes from – but the people that come from so far away – the magnitude of that is something – and in memory of my husband, Don McVay Sr. This year was

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

WEST LAFAYETTE - The 13th annual Don McVay Sr. Memorial Beagle Hunt brings beagle enthusiasts from Ohio, surrounding states and even the Carolinas, Missouri and others. Why? A quick observation of those that attend tells you that not only is this a prestigious event but that it is really one big, extended family. Competitors sure, but family still. And families are getting into the sport in a big way – with more kids and females participating than ever before.

Chase Jackson of Mount Vernon is one of those youth. Ten years old, his dog is named Big Horn Hunter and is from the family’s kennel, Jackson Boys Gun Dog Kennels. Chase said he’s been hunting dogs “My whole life.” He enjoys hearing them run rabbits and spending time with his dad. Chase said the dogs are “cute.” The whole family feeds and waters the dogs.

Allen Gingerich, who is the senior director of all hunting events for the United Kennel Club and was on hand to support the event said, “This event has become one of the biggest events in

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Cantaloupe, Homegrown Tomatoes, Watermelon, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Zucchini, Candy Onions, Pie Pumpkins

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COSHOCTON - Diana Swigert has retired from Roscoe Village after 35 years and is heading for greener gardens.

She started working with the Roscoe Village Foundation in 1979 in the Roscoe General Store.

She moved on to working in the Alley Shop, ending up in the landscape department. Swigert worked

RETIRING Diana Swigert has retired from Roscoe Village after 35 years. She is pictured here with Judi Norris and Judy Boyd, her past partners in gardening.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON with Mrs. Montgomery learning gardening techniques and Christmas traditions that Mrs. Montgomery loved. Swigert embraced creating and caring for the potted containers and several gardens in Roscoe and passed her passion on to the volunteers who worked with her.

As Roscoe moves forward, the landscape department will continue the gardening practices of Mrs. Montgomery. Christmas traditions will also remain using live greens decorated with plant materials that are grown and dried by the landscape department. The Garden Elves and Christmas Elves have always been an important part of Swigert’s promotion of Roscoe and the landscape department. As she moves on, the

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON landscape department will continue to work with the volunteers.

Become a volunteer and join others in learning hands on gardening techniques and enjoy the fun of decorating for Christmas.

Contact Roscoe Village at 622-7644.

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Swigert retires from Roscoe

the new elementary school and helped them find a storm shelter. We also helped the Triple Locks Theater with a storm plan.”

The EMA office also works hard to help first responders get the training and equipment they need to handle a variety of emergency situations.

It also encourages people to help themselves be prepared by having emergency kits and signing up for CodeRED, a mass communication system that quickly lets people know about severe weather and other emergencies.

“We’d love to have every resident’s number in the system,” McMaster’s said. To enroll in CodeRED, follow links found online at: www. coshoctoncounty.net, www.coshoctonema.com and www.coshoctoncounty.net/sheriff.

The Coshocton County EMA office is located at 724 S. Seventh St. and can be reached by phone at 622-1984.

JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

OPEN HOUSE The Coshocton County Emergency Management Agency celebrated the 25th anniversary of the signing of the resolution that formed it with an open house on Aug. 29. Pictured are Troy Cole, deputy director and Rob McMasters, director. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS 25th anniversary of the signing of the resolution that formed it with an open house.

The event was held Aug. 29 and gave the public the opportunity to learn more about what the local EMA office does and how it can help them prepare for emergencies.

“We are open to go anywhere to talk about what we do and how we can help people,” said Rob McMasters, Coshocton County COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County EMA director.

“Last school year, we went up to Emergency Management Agency celebrated the

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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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Lady Bears seeking another title

BY JIM BARSTOW WARSAW - Volleyball success at River View High School go together like Pepto goes with Bismol and it appears that second year head coach Mark Gibson is hoping for a lot more of the former than the latter.

The second-year mentor comes in after a 17-6 season with an East Central Ohio League Gray Division co-championship under his belt and is hoping to atone for an early exit in the sectional tournament.

“We expect to win our division for the fifth consecutive year and it is our goal to advance to the district tournament,” Gibson said. The Lady Bears bowed out to Indian Valley in the 2013 sectional.

High expectations are warranted as the Lady Bears, in Gibson’s words, have ‘a wealth of returning talent.’

Among them are senior setter Jessie Gibson, a four-year starter and RVHS career assist leader.

Also back is senior middle hitter Lydia Els, a four year starter and senior defensive specialist with four years of varsity experience, Summer Jacobs.

Along with their combined experience, the trio also have leadership qualities as they are serving as tri-captains.

It will be their challenge to replace fouryear starter at middle hitter, Andi Daugherty, who is now a member of the Ashland University women’s basketball team.

Other returning letter winners include junior hitters Grace Wherley, Allison Cramer, Kayla Metz and sophomore Paige Douglass; junior defensive specialist Whitney Fender. Libero Cassidy Whiteus is also back as a junior.

Other seniors playing varsity are Becca Douglas, Courtney Dunfee, Kahla Bashoor, and Elisha Hamric.

One newcomer who could make an impact as the season progress is freshman hitter Allison Williams.

River View opened the volleyball season in strong fashion, winning two of three matches in a quadrangular at Newark High School on Aug. 16.

The Lady Bears defeated Fisher Catholic 2527, 25-17, 25-16 and the host Wildcats 25-9, 2516 before losing 25-22, 25-23 to Mount Vernon.

Wherley sparked River View’s attack in the pair of victories with a combined 24 service points, 20 digs and 12 kills while Gibson had 40 assists in one match.

LOTS OF

SUMMER FUN LEFT! 25 SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

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THE BEACON

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

Local Events

Community Calendar

discuss ideas to unify Roscoe, Main Street and Second for this live stream event coming directly from the First Street. For information, call 440-666-2652 or 440-465- Baptist Church of Charlotte, NC on Sept. 14. The presentation will begin at 7 p.m. and all local churches and Walk for Autism: The eighth annual walk for autism 7727. individuals are invited to attend this 90-minute event. and bake sale will be at Lake Park shelter #8 on Sept.

13. Registration will be from 8 - 8:30 a.m. and the walk Looking for Classmates: River View Class of 1974 inbegins at 8:30 a.m. This Coshocton Support Group - vitations have been sent. If you did not rceive one, call Beth Moore Bible Study: Christ United Methodist Autism Action is funding this awareness walk. There Christi (Ridenbaugh) Hondel at 502-2117. They are still Church in Newcomerstown is offering a Beth Moore is no registration fee. There will be free food, drinks, looking for the following classmates: David Eick, Deb- Bible Study on Esther. The study will begin Sept. 23rd coffee, and door prizes for those who register. Team bie Kent, Debbie Thomas, Diana Foster, Diane Eaches, at 7 p.m. in The Wesley Music Auditorium. If you are inup with friends to help spread support and awareness Gerald Lee Mullen, John Brooks, Joyce Hopkins, Judy terested in attending, contact either the church office Grossenbaugh, Larry Hardesty, Linda Wood, Martha at 740-498-8134 or Marian Murphy at 740-498-7265. of this wide-spread disability affecting one in 68.

Yoder, Merle Walton, Norma Weese, Roberta Court- This is a nine-week study and will end Nov. 17. Women Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music right, Sandy Besst, Sherry Gee (Rine), Steve K. Arnold, of all faiths are welcome. The church is located at 648 along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Blue- and Susan Patterson. Contact Christi (Ridenbaugh) Oak St. in Newcomerstown. grass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. The Hondel at 502-2117.

Service Time Change: Chili Crossroads Bible Church is featured band for Saturday, Sept.. 27 is Deep Water pleased to announce that they are switching their main Band. Admission is $6 per person. For more informa- Benefits service and their small group times. The main service tion, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or Golf Scramble: The 11th annual Keely Maxwell Meon Sunday morning will now be at 10:30 a.m. while duane1000@roadrunner.com. morial Fund golf scramble will be Sunday, Sept. 14 at the small group time for all ages will be at 9:30 a.m.

Hickory Flats golf course. Play begins at 9 a.m. with a Visitors are welcome. The church is located at 29445 Announcements shotgun start and will feature a red, white, and blue County Road 10, Fresno. Contact them at 545-9707 or Fair Passes: The Coshocton County Fair would like to format. Entry fee is $65 per person and includes skins, www.chilibiblechurch.org announce that season and membership passes are on 50/50 and mulligans, hot dogs at the turn, and dinsale at the fairboard office between the hours of 10 ner after completion of the tournament. Payout will IGNITE: Every Wednesday from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., the a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. Premium books be $500 for first place, $300 for second, and $200 for Chili Crossroads Bible Church, located at 29445 CR are also available. The Coshocton County Agricultural third, based on a minimum of 30 teams entered. Dead- 10 in Fresno, has IGNITE for children five and older.

Society is located at 707 Kenilworth Avenue Coshoc- line for entry is Monday, Sept. 8. For more information, Kids earn prizes, hear dramatic stories, and learn the Bible. At this time, the adults enjoy a casual and fun contact Judy Maxwell at 622-0398. ton. discussion about life and the Bible with great snacks.

Chicken Dinner: A chicken dinner to go meal will be Butch Bowman Memorial: The sixth annual Butch Contact the church at 545-9707 or visit their website at served on Sept. 12. Pick up your dinner at the Job and Bowman Memorial Golf Scramble will be Saturday, chilibiblechurch.org.

Family Services alley between 4 and 6 p.m. The cost Sept. 27 with a 9 a.m. shotgun start at Hickory Flat is $7 and includes half seasoned and baked chicken, Golf Course. Entry fee is $60 for non-members and Jacob’s Closet: The Warsaw United Methodist Church cole slaw, baked beans, pop/water, and a homemade $40 for members. Food will be catered by Peggy Sue’s is announcing new hours for Jacob’s Closet. The closet cookie. For tickets, come to the JFS or call 622-1020 Restaurant. Deadline to register is Sept. 24. Contact will be open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to noon and the fourth Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and or email danny.brenneman@jfs.ohio.gov. Proceeds will Josh Bowman at 502-5842.

5 to 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. benefit the 2014 Children Services Levy. Paid for by the Committee to Renew the Children Services Levy. T-Bone Berry Benefit: The third annual Troy “T-Bone” in Warsaw. Donations can be dropped off any weekday Berry benefit will be Oct. 5 at Hickory Flats at 9 a.m. from 9 a.m. to noon.

Co-sponsored by Baker’s Foods.

They are looking for old classmates, ball players, and Young Reunion: Descendants of Charles B and Genova old friends. A gathering night is being planned for Oct. Clothes Closet: Sanctuary New Testament Bible Church, (Lawrence) Young family reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 4. Contact Jamie Shample with any question or infor- located at 401 E. Main St., West Lafayette, has a clothes closet every Tuesday from 3 - 6 p.m. Donations can be 14 at Three Rivers Fire Community Center located at mation at 294-0191. made on Wednesdays from 3 - 6 p.m. If that time does 24199 SR 621, Coshocton. Lunch is at 1 p.m. Bring a Dodgeball Tournament: Clow Water Systems will be not work, the church will arrange that for you. covered dish. Sandwiches, drinks and table service will having a dodgeball tournament on Saturday, Oct. 18 be provided. at 8 a.m. at Kids America. Cost is $75 per team by Oct. Community Meal: Park United Methodist Church at Auditions: The Coshocton Community Choir will be- 11 and $100 per team after Oct. 11. Teams are open to 122 Park Ave. in Coshocton has a community meal the gin its 44th season on Sunday, Sept. 14 with rehearsals those 18 years old and older and should be six-person fourth Wednesday of every month from 5:15 - 6:30 on Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian teams. Matches will be timed with double elimination. p.m.

Church. This year’s theme will be peace. Auditions will First place receives $200, second place, $100, and be Thursday, Aug. 28 at 4 p.m. Contact Lee Bown at third place, $50. Contact Emily Bradford at 291-1005 Clubs and Organizations 623-0554 for an audition time. If you are planning to or Joe Carter at 502-3360. Make checks payable to sing but can’t be at the first rehearsal, or if you are not Clow Water Systems. All proceeds to benefit Relay for Board of Elections Meetings: The 2014 Board of Elections meetings for the rest of the year are as follows: planning to sing this season, call Bown at the number Life.

Sept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. 4 at 6:15 a.m., Nov. 19 at 8 a.m., above.

Church Events Nov. 21 at 8 a.m., and Dec. 10.

MMR Vaccine: The Coshocton City Health Department, located at 400 Brown’s Lane in Coshocton, Fellowship Dinner: Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Ice Cream Social: Blue Ridge Grange will have an ice has MMR Vaccines available for no cost to individu- will be having a fellowship dinner on Sept. 12 from 11 cream social on Saturday, Sept. 13. Serving starts at als needing vaccinated. Call 622-1736 x 110 with any a.m. – 3 p.m. Cost is $6. Menu includes two sides, des- 4:30 p.m. Menu will include sandwiches, salad, desserts, and ice cream. sert, and punch. questions or to set up an appointment.

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.

Concert: Sheldon Wade Mencer will be in concert on Sunday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. at Clark Township Baptist Church located at 30618 CR 343 in Warsaw. Mencer is a missionary, evangelist, singer and writer of “Lead Me To The Rock”, “Mercy River”, “Only God Knows”, and many more. He is the lead singer of the group Mencer, White & Cheney.

Star-Spangled Sunday: Join thousands of Christians across America for star-spangled Sunday on the 200th anniversary of the song that became our national anOur Town Meetings: Our Town Coshocton will meet them. Hosted by Family Research Council and vision at 5 p.m. the fourth Monday of every month at Frontier America, speakers will feature the providential story Power. Everyone including business and property own- behind the Star Spangled Banner and challenge us to ers and the general public are welcome to come and renew our spirit of patriotism. The Coshocton Alliance Church at 730 West Chestnut St. will be the host church

Water Safety Instructor Class: An American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor class will be offered Sept. 2 25 from 6 - 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Coshocton High School. The certificate allows you to teach children six years and up in the Red Cross Learn to Swim program. Must be at least 16 years of age for class and no age maximum. There is no charge for the class. Call Sher Alloway at 202-0898 with questions.

Genealogical Meeting: The Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, Sept. 19 in the basement of the Coshocton Library from 7:30 - 9 p.m. This is an open meeting for members and guests to share and discuss their interests in all aspects of their family history.

Membership is only $12 per couple or $10 per person for the entire year.

Community Calendar School Events Spaghetti Dinner: The River View High School Rock Your World (cultures) Club would like to invite the community to a Spaghetti Dinner in the High School cafeteria on Sept. 12 at 4 p.m. and ending before the football game at 7 p.m. All proceeds benefit the activities of the new club. Along with dinner, there will also be a 50/50 raffle and Silent Auction. Tickets are $6 and can be reserved by emailing karri.harstine@rvbears. org. The meal includes spaghetti, salad, roll, drink, and dessert. Limited tickets will be available at the door.

Thursday, Sept. 11, 18, 25 : Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Mrs. Shutt will lead babies ages infant through 2 years old and their caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays from 10:30 – 11 a.m.. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online.

Monday, Sept. 15: Books and/or Looks - Children’s Book and Film Club: Coshocton Public Library: This is a club for those who love to read and watch movies.

From 3 - 4:30 p.m., we will be watching our movie of the month. From 4:30 - 5 p.m., we will be discussing the book. You can come for the movie or the book discussion or both! A list of the movie/book for each month can be found on our webpage. Registration is required. Register online or by phoning 622-0956.

IF YOU NEED A REAL ESTATE AGENT WHO HAS: - a solid reputation - an impressive list of repeat & referral clients - years of full-time Real Estate experience - common-sense problem solving - a can-do attitude - and a great sense of humor

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224 N. 4th St., Coshocton

Marc Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Home - 829-2035

2322 CR 621 COSHOCTON, OHIO (BEHIND HANNAH TRUCK REPAIR)

40x40 STORAGE BUILDING BLOWOUT This Sale Is Filled With The Contents Of Years Of Living. Items Include: Costume Jewelry, Jewelry Chest, Quilts, Small Patio Set, Old Cameras, Old Political Items, Assorted Glassware, Oak Quilt Rack, Small Kitchen Appliances, Linens, Towels, Bedding, Nascar Collectables, Empire 4-Drawer Chest, 2 Bedroom Sets, Rocking Chair, Six Drawer Double Pedestal Desk, Cedar Chest, Couches, Tables, Chairs, Lamps, Rugs, Tools, Kingston Ukulele W/ Case, Old Trumpet W/Case, American Legion Memorabilia, Lots of Kitchen Cookware, Flatware And House wares, Many Women’s Shoes Size 7 ½ , Pope Gosser Dishes (Rose Mist, Stirling & Autum Splender Patterns), … And Lots More … Still UnPacking Terms: Acceptable Payment Form Is Cash or Good Check. All Accounts Must Be Paid Prior To Removing Merchandise From Property.

Seller: Alice Beal, James Beal POA Auctioneer: James Nelson

740.502.0383

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74 Wooded Acres in 3 Parcels * Fabulous Home or Retreat Out Building * Abundant Wildlife * Stocked Pond Recreational Land * Privacy * Some Timber Washington Township * Coshocton County * Tri-Valley Schools

Parcel 1: 11.5 Acres with a Magnificent home with a wonderful Kitchen with granite counter tops, Stainless Steel appliances, fireplace, and leaded glass doors leading to the Great Room with a Grand Stone fireplace, and a loft, the great room overlooks the stocked pond. There is a fabulous Master Suite with a fireplace and his/hers closets and vanities with granite tops, Jacuzzi and glass shower. The walkout lower level is also finished with a Rec Room with granite & wet bar, Home Theater, 2 Bedrooms, and Bath. There is also a large screened-in deck with a view of the Koi pond and Waterfall, plus a Laundry/mud Room. The Home has a 3+ car Garage, security system, tank-less water heater, and many more amenities that you will want to come and see for yourself! This parcel also has a good 24x36 Building, and use of gas from a neighboring property. If you are in the market for a home or a retreat this will in all likelihood be in a price range less than you could come close to duplicating for the dollars.

Parcel 2: 30.1 Acres with 576’ frontage mostly wooded with enough open land for nice food plots.

Parcel 3: 32.8 Wooded Acres with 604’ frontage.

The Mineral Rights transfer with the property!

Whether you are looking for a Retreat, Home, or Recreational land, this property offers it all! Here is some really nice wooded land with timber, 2 acres of food plots to attract Deer-Turkey and other wild life, as well as ATV trails thru-out the property. This is an auction you will want to attend! Stop by at Open House to view this great offering. Parcels will be offered individually and in combination. Legal: 74.445 Acres. Parcel # 04000-000145-01. Taxes are $2054 CAUV per ½ year. Terms: 10 % nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Buyers to pay $500 per parcel in survey cost. Acreages and frontage amounts are approx. and subject to final survey. Announcements auction day take precedence over previous advertisements.

A Slate top Pool Table will also be offered.

Auction by order of: Karl and Karri Krumlauf

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622-3669

SAT., SEPT. 13TH • 1:00 PM

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BUYERS & SELLERS

STORAGE AUCTION

Sat., Sept. 20th • 2 pm

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER JAKE SCHLABACH, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER (330) 763-0889

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

Wednesday, Sept. 10, 17, 24: Plugged and Unplugged: Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 - High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming from 2:30 – 5 p.m.. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register.

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Wednesday, Sept. 10: Friends of the Library: Coshocton Public Library: Monthly meeting from noon to 1 p.m.

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Tuesday, Sept. 16, 23, 30: Story TIME @ YOUR Library!: West Lafayette Branch Library and CoshocFright Night 5K: River View High School will be having ton Public Library: Join us each week from 11:30 a Fright Night 5k at River View High School on Satur- a.m. – noon at the Branch Library or 6:30 – 7 p.m. at day, Oct. 4. Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the the Coshocton Library for stories, rhymes, and crafts. band field beside the football field and the race will Our theme this fall will be famous artists. We will read start at 7 p.m. Both runners and walkers are welcome. books about and make art projects in the style of cave Come dressed in costume or in your running gear and painters, Chagall, Warhol, Van Gogh, Mondrian, and be prepared to be frightened. Runners will run through Seurat. Register online or by phoning 545-6672. This ‘fright stations’ set up throughout the course that will will also be offered on Wednesday, Sept. 17 and 24 at consist of zombies, witches, ghosts and much more! the Coshocton Library from 10:30 – 11 a.m.

The 5K course will be on the RVXC course. Early entry Tuesday, Sept. 16: Diplomacy at the Forks of the fee, received before Sept. 15 is $20 for students and Muskingum: Col. Henry Bouquet’s 1764 Expedition: $25 for adults. Regular entry fee, received before Sept. West Lafayette Branch Library: 2014 is the 250th an29 is $25 for students and $30 for adults. Late entry niversary of Col. Henry Bouquet marching with 1,500 fee through race day is $30 for students and adults. militia and British troops from Fort Pitt to what is presTo register, go to http://goo.gl/LQe47N. The race is ent-day Coshocton in the fall of 1764. Join us as local sponsored by the River View High School Art Club and historian Ken Smailes explores this historic event from the River View Cross Country program.

5:30 – 6:30 p.m. A native of Coshocton County, Ken Smailes is news director at WTNS Radio in Coshocton and WKLM Radio in Millersburg, as well as a pastor.

Library Events

Location: 36979 Township Road 437A Dresden, Ohio 43821. From Coshocton take SR 16 west to SR 60 north 4 miles to TR 437A west to location, or from Newark take SR 16 east to SR 60 north, or from Zanesville take SR 60 north to TR 437A west to location.

27 SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

Disabled American Veterans: The Disabled American Veterans meet the first Tuesday of each month at the AMVETS Career Center at 6 p.m. Commander is David Dilly, P.O. Box 116, Coshocton.

KRUMLAUF REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Community Calendar Wednesday, Sept. 17: W.L. Coffee Chat for Adults: West Lafayette Branch Library: Adults are invited to the West Lafayette Branch Library for a Coffee Chat program held bi-monthly from 8:30 – 9:30 a.m. on the third Wednesday from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Andrea Schweitzer Smith, Branch Manager at the West Lafayette Branch Library, will host the lively book talk.

Space is limited, so call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672 to register or sign-up online at www.coshoctonlibrary.org/west-lafayette/index.php.

This program is free of charge and sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Calvin Taylor to perform

writing and activities. Club is held bi-weekly on Fridays in the Large Meeting Room from 3 – 4 p.m. Free registration required. Call 622-0956.

Check out this 3 BR, 2 bath home in excellent condition. It features a large eat in kitchen with oak cabinets, oak trim through the house, large walk out basement, a 30x32 detached garage with electric, water and phone and much more. Listed at $99,900 in Ridgewood School District.

Very well maintained home. Oak kitchen cabinets and trim. Metal roof 5 years old. Newer furnace and water tank. $69,900

- LAND FOR SALE 4.75 acres with spring water. Use for recreation or build a home.

Build your new home at Garden Gate sub-division, RHS schools, close to bank and post office. All utilities available.

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OPEN HOUSE - SAT., SEPT. 20 • 11AM - 2PM 409 N. 9TH ST., COSHOCTON

Must see 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage/ workshop, formerly a business. Roof replaced August 2014 on house, wood floors, storage building, fenced kennel area.

Everything we touch turns to SOLD

Agents Realty & Auction Service 23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Mobile: 740-502-5047 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Calvin Taylor, pianist and recording artist, will appear in a live concert of sacred music at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St. Dr. Taylor has toured throughout the world, performing in North and South America, Europe, Ukraine, and the Far East. Holding degrees in music from Oberlin Conservatory, The University of Michigan, and the University of Kentucky, Taylor has authored several music books, including “Spirituals for Piano,” “The Patriotic Piano,” “Spiritual Suite for Organ,” “Spirituals for Worship,” “Sacred Classics,” and “Five Spirituals for Organ.” With over 10 solo recordings to his credit, Taylor records for Master Disc Records. Movements from his Sunrise Symphony have been performed by several orchestras including Nashville, Shreveport, South Arkansas, Salt Lake City, and Detroit Symphony Orchestras.

Awarded a full scholarship to Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, Taylor’s ability to improvise led him to become the first student in the school’s over 175 year history to improvise a graduate concert encore.

With an unusually-large hand span of over 1 1/2 octaves, Dr. Taylor presents sounds and colors at the keyboard which would normally require four hands.

Playing piano by ear at five years of age, he began formal lessons on his seventh birthday. He also studied other instruments, and was serving as a church organist at the age of 14. While in high school, Taylor was a member of both the Los Angeles Junior Philharmonic and the Southwest Youth Symphony.

There is no charge for admission. A freewill offering will be received. Pastor Dale Sutton and Director of Music Ministry Les Widder, cordially invites the community to this event. the

FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.

2807 SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN) (330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809

Weekly Monday Night Livestock Drop Off

available from 6-9:00pm, before our regular Tues. Sale at 12:30pm.

Overnight Cattle sell for higher prices.

Fat Cattle Sale First Tuesday of the Month Sheep & Lamb Sale Third Tuesday of the Month Village Produce Market

Wednesdays at 6:00p.m. • Fresh Wholesale Produce

Feeder Calf Sale • September 16 0014_091014

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0040_082714

40 Years Combined Experience Selling Real Estate

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Saturday, Sept. 20: How-To Festival: Coshocton Public Library: In honor of National Library Card SignUp Month, the Coshocton Public Library is hosting a ‘How-To Festival,’ from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. offering an astounding array of informative and fun events that celebrate lifelong learning. Each session is 50 minutes in length and includes how to: ballroom dance, worm compost, play chess, step up your style, tie fly fishing lures, juggle, knit, play playground games, join a Thursday, Sept. 18: W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The Lineage Society, play string games, make decorative Branch: West Lafayette Branch Library: Books. Elec- bows, and more! Call 622-0956 for further details. tronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens Free food vendors on site, so stay for lunch! Registrato be at the Branch! Grades 7-12 are invited to the tion not required.

Branch library for this after-hours program from 5 – 7 p.m. Teens will enjoy laptops, games on a gaming Thursday, Sept. 25: Autumn Chi: Coshocton Public system, booktalks, friends and snacks. Space is limit- Library: Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress ed. Must be registered. Call 545-6672. Registration and increase vitality! Taught by Holli Rainwater, Cerdeadline is 7 p.m. Monday before event date. tified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. This is a six-week session from 9 – 10 a.m. ending Oct. 30.

Friday, Sept. 19: Think It. Ink It. Read It. A Teen Writing Club: Coshocton Public Library: Grades 7 Thursday, Sept. 25: A+ Tips and Tricks: Coshocton - 12 will enjoy this writing club facilitated by and for Public Library: Jennifer Ricketts and Deborah Crowteenagers. Bring snacks and enjoy an hour worth of dy invite you to an evening in which we help parents discover stress-free ways to assist their children to do DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS research both better and faster. This will be a handson demonstration of online library resources in which we will introduce you to easy-to-use research tools.

The target audience for this program is parents of Looking for New Listings! students in the upper elementary grades, junior and senior high schools. Students from 9th grade and above are also invited. Registration is required. Register online or by phoning 622-0956. The event is from 6:30 – 8 p.m. w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

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Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10am

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

Auctioneer: Bert Raber FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!

Coshocton Port Authority Museum set to be open Auditions announced for CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON receives award SHREVE – The Ken Miller Supply Oil, Gas, new play

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HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS 3 piece bedroom suite, full size bed, 2 lamp stands, sofa matching love seat, hide a bed sofa, matching recliners, B&D small ref/freezer, AB lounge, exercise bike, Sony record player, Hyundai guitar, lamps, lighted display case, elec. teaching organ, 5 gal. crock.

FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS & MISC MF 1080 Diesel tractor wide front, New Holland 269 blade w/kicker, New Holland 478 hay bind, New Holland 256 side del. Rake, Fimco sprayer, 3pt dirk scoop, 3pt post hole drill, 2 bale rings, 3 pip gates, 230/180 arc welder, oxygen acetylene torch outfit, pull type lawn spreader, Statesman 5.5 hp roto tiller, log chains, gas storage tank, treated fence post, disc grinder, misc. hand & garden tools, approx. 350 bales grass hay, much more not listed.

Terms: Cash or approved check day of Auction.

I.D. Required.

Owner: Wallace Many photos at www.dalegress.com Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer

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56310 CR 5, West Lafayette

From SR 751, take CR 151 South to CR 5. From SR 93 South of West Lafayette take CR 151 North to CR 5. Signs posted.

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Results for the Aug. 28 River Greens Thursday Morning Ladies Golf League were: Play of the day - two-lady best ball. First place went to Darlene Guess/Linda Miller and second went to Stacey Dennis/Marcia Lile.

KILLBUCK AREA LAND AUCTION Location: CR 53, Killbuck OH. From US 62 just west of Killbuck take CR 53 (at Sportsman’s Club) south approx. 2 miles to location. Signs posted. GPS Coordinates are 40.458066, -81.988542

Tues., Sept. 23rd • 6 pm 29.16 Open and Wooded Acres * 1 Parcel * Excellent Hunting Land * Cabin Sites * Killbuck Twp. * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools Selling an excellent piece of hunting land in a good area. Surrounded by cropland and a good water supply for all types of wildlife. Has several open areas ideal for food plots etc. Trails are already in place. Minutes from Millersburg and small enough acreage to be affordable. Includes all mineral rights with the exception of royalties from existing wells only, any new well royalties will go to buyers. Call for map & brochure.

Feel free to walk this land at your convenience. Call Jr. Miller or go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more info.

Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements.

Legal: Holmes County tax parcel # 0800130000. Taxes are currently $216.52 per year and are under CAUV. Sells at 6 PM. Owner: Twin T Farm LLC

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316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w

AUCTION Thursday, September 18, 5:00pm

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The Triple Locks Theater announces the auditions for “Spoon River Anthology Project” directed by Nathan Mayse.

Based on Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology,” this beautifully haunting play is a collection of short free-form poems that collectively narrates the epitaphs of the residents of the small fictional town of Spoon River, providing us with an illuminating, honest and gritty glimpse into the past.

The cast will feature a wide range of characters, both male and female, ranging in ages from 18-70.

Auditions for “Spoon River Anthology Project” will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 and 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15, at the Triple Locks Theater, 685 N. Whitewoman St. Production dates are Nov. 7-8, 14-15, and 21-22.

For more audition information contact Nathan Mayse at 502-0080.

KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR • (330) 231-1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

REAL ESTATE What a doll house! This alum. sided 2 bedroom home is extra well maintained inside and out. Amenities include first floor laundry, city utilities, full basement, gas heat with central air. Bathroom has a fresh Bath Fitter tub and shower. 1 ½ car garage, black topped drive way, 2 storage building, all situated on a 38x265 corner lot. Taxes a half are $417.92. This is a must see property. Sells at 6:30 PM. Open House, Monday, September 15, 4-6 PM. Terms: 10% Earnest Money deposit day of Auction. Balance due at closing within 45 days. All inspections must be completed before day of Auction. No Contingencies.

Also selling toys, tools & misc. Watch for a later list.

Owner: Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth (Sam) Patterson Many photos at www.dalegress.com Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer

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Thursday, September 25, 5:30pm 694 Hill St., Roscoe Village

Ladies play golf

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ABSOLUTE AUCTION

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WEST LAFAYETTE – The Hickory Flats Tuesday Evening Ladies Golf League played Aug. 26.

Play of the day was low putts. Winners were: A flight - Jane Mautz; B flight - Pat Talbot. Low scores were: Jane Mautz - 40; Connie Lahna - 43; Cathy Adams - 44; Edna Mizer - 46; Sue Olinger 47.

Car, Truck and Agriculture Museum will be open from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13.

The museum is located just north of Shreve and 12 minutes south of Wooster on State Route 226 (7920 Shreve Road). The museum houses a vast collection of early gas pumps, drilling machines, tractors, trucks and cars. There also is a display of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a Shreve Industry display.

Volunteers from the County Line Historical Society host the museum with the admission fee going to the society for the operation of their museum at 281 N. Market St. (State Route 226).

Cost of admission is $5 for adults, children 12 and younger are free and a maximum of $15 per family. Paid up members of any historical society are admitted at half price. The museum is open the second Saturday of each month noon to 3 p.m.

For information, or to make a special appointment for a group, call 330-496-4024 or 330-378-2121.

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - A recent financial audit of the Coshocton Port Authority by the Auditor of State’s office has returned a clean audit report.

Coshocton Port Authority’s excellent record keeping has earned it the Auditor of State Award.

“The Coshocton Port Authority has worked hard for the past several years putting together procedures to ensure successful audits. Only 5 percent of the entities that are audited earn this distinction and we are very proud to be in the top 95 percentile.”

The Auditor of State Award is presented to local governments and school districts upon the completion of a financial audit. Entities that receive the award meet the following criteria of a “clean” audit report: • The entity must file timely financial reports with the Auditor of State’s office in accordance with GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles); • The audit report does not contain any findings for recovery, material citations, material weaknesses, significant deficiencies, Single Audit findings or questioned costs; • The entity’s management letter contains no comments related to: Ethics referrals; Questioned costs less than $10,000; Lack of timely report submission; Reconciliation; Failure to obtain a timely Single Audit; Findings for recovery less than $100; Public meetings or public records.

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Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Divorces None to Report Dissolutions Brittanie Taylor Bellik of Coshocton from Miles Edward Jones of Coshocton Kimberly S. Bieber of West Lafayette from Zane Christopher Bieber of West Lafayette Marriages: Nathan Haywood Goldsmith of West Lafayette to Danielle Terese Griffith of West Lafayette Anthony Joseph Brillhart of Coshocton to Christine Michelle Kohman of Coshocton Thomas J. Kinser III of Killbuck to Crystal Marie Hunt of Killbuck Charles A. Glass of Coshocton to Gloria J. Timmerman of Coshocton Chance Michael Shaw of North Pole, AK to Alexis Nicole Spitzer of Coshocton Mark A. Shalosky of West Lafayette to Donna Jean Shalosky of West Lafayette Land Transfers: 8.27.14 LC Fund LLC to Gregory S. Mason, Trustee: $80,000 Tootzi C. Snyder to Matthew Rosenberger: $7,000 JP Morgan Chase, National Association to David A. Bickel: $15,000 Douglas Uher to Zachary C. Mutersbaugh: $58,700 Raymond E. Young II and Katherine M. Young to Ivan M. Miller: $45,000 8.28.14 Lynn M. Morgan to Samuel A. Hershberger and Roy A. Hershberger: $60,000 Andy L. Hershberger and Susie S. Hershberger to Marvin A. Hershberger and Miriam Hershberger: $100,000

AUCTION

Former Possessions of Clarence Schlarb & Betty Schlarb Revocable Trust 22044 Valley View Dr. W. Lafayette, OH

Jill Shaffer Zarr and Jan Shaffer to Joan D. Larr: $142,000 Sue A. Edgerly to Edna L. Fenty, Trustee: $46,000 D. Darlene Saylor and Steven E. Saylor to Nichole R. Braxton: $1,200 The Home Loan Savings Bank to Brittaney C. Strupe: $28,000 9.2.14 Marie Roberts and Kenneth E. Roberts to Coshocton Lease and Rentals, Inc.: $15,000 Edward B. and Suzanne K. Ross to Allen E. and Mattie L. Miller: $225,000 George W. and Linda L. Whittington to Carey L. Goddard: $88,650 Dennis L. and Ortelle L. Werner to David R. and Mandy H. Miller: $225,000 9.3.14 Harold E. Wolfe to Randall P. Hall and Betty A. Gwinn: $70,000 9.4.14 Mt. Vernon Finance, LLC to Ronald L. Hutchinson and Kathryn Diane Hutchinson: $49,000 Todd L. Johnson and Sarah K. Johnson to Walnut Lake, LLC: $170,000 Walnut Lake, LLC to Todd L. Johnson and Sarah K. Johnson: $445,000 Adam N. and Wilma N. Stutzman to Marlin A. and Amanda V. Miller: $235,000 Frances Thorton to The Huntington National Bank, successor by merger to Second National Bank of Warren: $40,000 Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees 8.22.14 James A. Holdsworth to Robert Allen Richard 8.27.14 The Huntington National Bank to The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Noah E. Chupp to Izora G. Chupp Bernard C. Garrett and Carol A. Garrett, Trustees to BC&C Rentals, LLC Dawn R. Clow to William A. Wentz 8.28.14 Ivan M. Miller and Betty Miller to First Holmes Corp.

8.29.14 Gloria O. Jones, deceased, to James C. Jones Larry E. Smith to Larry E. Smith and Judy A. Smith Terry Lynn Balo to Deena Willis, Trustee of the Balo Family Preservation Trust Richard L. Brindley and Barbara A. Brindley to Richard L. Brindley and Barbara A. Brindley

9.2.14 Wanda J. Grossenbaugh and John A. Grossenbaugh to Glenn D. Brink Estate of Leon Robert Rodgers, deceased, to Antoinette C. Rodgers and Robert Leon Rodgers Andrew J. and Nancy A. Foster as Co-Trustees for The Andrew J. and Nancy A. Foster Family Trust dated June 7, 2007 to Deanna L. Vickers as Trustee for the Deanna L. Vickers Living Trust

Grant

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

“My daughter graduated, she’s in college and she quit abusing,” Davis said. “This was all done without her having to be put on medicine. I am thankful from the deepest part of my heart.”

Both Davis and McElroy also shared that they now feel they can handle any issue with their children on their own.

“I understand my daughter a lot more,” Davis said.

Strong Families, Safe Communities is funded

by Governor Kasich’s initiative to commit money from Ohio’s Children’s Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act (CHIPRA) awards to develop targeted strategies to stabilize youth ages 8-24 in crisis, and develop long-term treatment plans that help children and families live happy and healthy lives.

The grant will allow the Thompkins Coshocton office to add staff, have therapists trained in the I-FAST model and work closer with DD staff.

“A lot of people have dual diagnoses so this will help us (mental health and DD professionals) work together for the families that need our help,” said Chris Gallagher, site director for the Coshocton office of Thompkins Treatment, Inc. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM

(Watch for auction signs off St. Rt. 36)

Guns - Furniture - Collectibles Glassware - Dolls - Household Tools & Outside Items

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Sat., Sept. 13 • 10:00am

Checkout our website for full ad listing & pictures. Terms: Cash, Check, Credit Card with proper ID auction day. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales, 4% waived for cash or check. All items sold AS IS – Where IS. Once item leaves premises – No returns or refunds. Check out our website @ www.wallickauctions.com for all our upcoming auctions! Auction By Order Of: Steven Schlarb & William Schlarb Co. Trustees

Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)

Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

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SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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Coshocton City Schools Substitute Positions Available!

Teachers, aides, secretaries, food service workers, and custodians needed! Great way to earn extra money and work a flexible schedule. Apply online or call or request a paper application. www. renhillgroup.com/ 216-9862745 EOE

Moving Sale. Household items, toys, some furniture, John Deere riding mower, misc. Friday, September 12, 9 to 5. Saturday, September 13, 9 to 1. 2093 Cambridge Rd.

LOST

4-Family Garage Sale.

Plastic sandwich bag con- 1640 S 14th St., Coshoctaining several house and ton. Thurs. 11th & Fri. 12th; automotive keys. Call 740- 9:00-5:00. Sat. 13th; 9:00 829-2846 to 12:00 Noon. Collectibles, household items, clothing, something for everyone!

PM): Bob and June Mowery, 43279 US 36, Coshocton, OH. Bedroom suites, dining table/chairs, couch, desk, kitchen items, some antiques

www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com

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.

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.

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.

No pets. Very nice and safe area. 740-622-5706 or 740824-3665

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, all home improvements. Professional results.

Powerwashing and Painting. References, Insurance Claims. 740-294-8159 any- Nice one bedroom aparttime ment, upstairs, new carpet, nice kitchen/bath. $460 a WANTED month & $460 deposit. All WANTED: Junk vehicles, utilities paid. References scrap metal, appliances, required, no pets. Call Kevin Garage Sale, Friday, Sept. batteries junk mowers. 740- 740-610-8305 or 740-6238325 12th at Marvin W. Miller’s, 545-5025 30873 CR 12. Same day HOMES FOR RENT as Millcreek Bulkfoods has APARTMENTS sale. Multi Family, someFOR RENT House for rent. Newthing for everyone! ly renovated farm AREA RENTAL INFORMA- house, 3 bedroom, 2463 Cambridge Rd. Fri- TION. Houses and Apart- carpeted, includes day, 9/12; 9am-5pm. 9/13; ments. Rent or I’ll help washer/dryer, full 9am-3pm. 1/2 miles past you buy! Call 740-622- kitchen and refrigerawater tower on right. Misc., 9791 today! tor, beautiful councollectibles, old bottles, try setting, $875 per glassware, light fixtures, 1BR, downstairs apt. $425/ month plus deposit. mirrors, kitchenware. mo plus gas and electric, no 740-498-9667 pets. 740-622-1251 Big Garage Sale. 44200 36 West, 4 miles towards Large 1BR upstairs apt. in 2 and 3 bedrooms, no pets.

Warsaw. Thurs. and Fri. Coshocton near downtown, 740-498-5893 Sept. 11th & 12th; 9-4. Nice $375 mo. includes water, MOBILE HOMES kitchen table and chairs, sewer and trash. Refrigerator FOR RENT lawn furniture, tools. Too and stove furnished. No pets much to mention. Don’t miss and non-smokers. 222 S. 3rd 2BR, WL area, $450/mo. this sale!

St Ph: 330-231-1258 740-545-0620 ESTATE SALE - Sept. 18, Smoke Free! Clean, 2BR & 19, 20 (9:00 AM to 4:00 garage, W&D hookup, AC,

CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – 25 words for $7.00 each additional

SERVICE OFFERED

storage. $495. Call 740295-4414

ENHANCEMENTS

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

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HOMES FOR SALE

3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home in quiet neighborhood.

Close to schools and hospital. Three season porch overlooking private backyard. Many recent updates.

Phone 740-622-6737.

AUTOS 05 Mustang GT, 48,000 miles, excellent condition, lots of extras. $11,500. 740545-0620

CLASSIC AUTOS 1940 Chevy Special Deluxe Coupe, runs, drives, many extra parts. $8,500 OBO. 740-610-5785

VANS Coshocton Federal Credit Union has for sale: 2004 Dodge Caravan SW, maroon, 6 cyl., 2WD. Can be seen at rear 1102 Cassingham Ave. Someone will be available to show Wed. 9/10, Thurs. 9/11, Fri. 9/12 from 2-4pm. Call CU office with questions 740-623-0527

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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

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1704 Flint. Sept. 12; 9-4.

Sept. 13; 9-12. Table w/2 chairs, wagon, scooter, breadmaker, microwave, Coach purses, XBox Hiring for Bartenders and games, rotisserie, lots of Waitresses. Send resume to: kitchen, glassware, clothes, Coshocton County Beacon, sandblaster, misc.

Blind Box 5, 226 Main Street, 20433 TR 1184, off CR6.

Coshocton, OH 43812 September 12 & 13; 8-4.

Class A CDL driver needed. Miscellaneous items.

Home most nights, driver must be able to pull flatbed Garage Sale. 1850 Wandle and dry van. Health benefits Dr. 12th, 13th & 14th; 8-? available starting out at 25% Newborn to 4T, girls clothes, of load. Send resume to: gas stove, toys, movies, Scenic Wood Products, PO clothes, ornaments, mowers Box 396, Sugarcreek, OH and misc.

44681 or call 330-852-3531 1829 Winding Dr., off Otask for dispatch. sego Ave. September 12th; Hiring a part time cook re- 9-4 & 13th; 9-12. Household sumes may be emailed to items, adult and children, clothing, toys, lots of miscelelks376@sbcglobal.net laneous.

Large Multi Family Garage Sale at 110 West Pine St. (Coshocton Tire) lower warehouse. Sept. 12th and 13th from 8-5. Boys size 3 thru 16, girls size 7 thru junior sizes. Variety sizes mens and women’s clothes.

Home decor, bedding, light fixtures, household items, wood flooring, Halloween & Christmas decor, yard tools, push mowers, electric weed eater, tool boxes, furniture, Collector Barbie dolls, toys, bike, lots of misc. items. Everything reasonable priced to sell!

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GARAGE/YARD SALE

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS

HELP WANTED

THIS WEEK’S FAVORITE RIDE: ‘12 GMC TERRAIN - $22,999 SL, AWD, LOADED!

11 TOYOTA RAV4

07 CHEVY TAHOE

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09 CHEVY COLORADO

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DON’T FORGET: Tires, Alignments, and Accessories: Mud & Rain Guards, Spray-In Bedliners, Hitches, Undercoating & Rustproofing.

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

US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337

Sharon & Les

MISSION AU O CONNEC ION

COSHOCTON, OHIO US 36 HOURS: MONDAY 8-6• TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30 • SATURDAY 10-2 SR 16 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 • SATURDAY 9-12

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SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

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