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VOL 6, NO. 20
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WED. SEPT. 11 THRU TUES. SEPT. 17, 2013
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INSIDE
FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT PAGES 13-20 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK NAMED PAGE 28 CLASSIFIED PAGE 31 This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Robert E. “Bob” Borden
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Positively Coshocton County
COMMUNITY FUN Several businesses were the site of fun activities for the community this past Saturday. Finger licking good ribs were served in the parking lot at Woodbury Outfitters during the Appalachian Rib Cook-Off organized by Team Rine-O. Pictured cooking for Team Rine-O, which has unique spelling for some of its yummy creations, are TJ and Nic Rine. Autumn Health Care also featured family fun activities and DoubleCut played for a crowd at Coshocton Tire. For more pictures from the events, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY
JOSIE SELLERS
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Yard sale used as a fundraiser
Thank You
SUPPORT
At least one sale during the West Lafayette Yellow Flag event was about more than just getting rid of unwanted items. Tammy Adams was overwhelmed by the kindness people showed during the yard sale and food stand setup to benefit her son, Mason Powell, who has Hodgkin Lymphoma. “People from work came to get sandwiches and just gave me a handful of money they collected,” she said. Adams works at Lafayette Pointe, but people from Yankee Wire also came and supported her cause. “We had a long line of them,” she said. “Everyone has been so supportive of us today.” She also was thankful to those who helped organize the fundraiser. BEACON
The family of Tony S. Cox would like to express our gratitude and heartfelt appreciation to all who expressed their care and concern of Tony’s death. All of your prayers, visits, calls, cards, flowers were very meaningful to all of us. No amount of words could ever say “Thank You” enough. A special thank you to the people from Oxford Mining that was with him that evening, very comforting to know he had you with him. Thank you to Union Hospital and the ER staff. Thank you to the pall bearers and Conesville Ladies Auxiliary. A special thank you to Preacher Joel Mason for the beautiful service. Thank you to Coshocton County Memorial Gardens. A very special thank you to Matt Miller and the Miller Funeral Home staff for going above and beyond. Thank you to anyone I may have missed.
PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
Thank You
460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
T re a s ur e 0007_091113
Wife - Charlene daughter Amber & Ma Kenzie brother, sister & fa milies
Jack E. Arnold and Family 0021_091113
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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. To request free in-county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.
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A sincere and heartfelt Thank You to all Businesses, Individuals, Family and Friends who contributed to the Jack Arnold Sr. Benefit. Your kindness and generosity shown through donations of items, services, food and time will never be forgotten. This had made a tremendous impact on assisting with the medical bills endured. May God Bless each and every one of you.
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Shelby Theatres
Your Clut ter,
In Loving Memory On Her Birthday 9/10/1970 Silent tears fall When I think of you My heart has been broken And I don’t know what to do
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THE BEACON
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Announcements
2
Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2013 The Coshocton County Beacon.
My days are filled with sadness Nothing is the same But I will miss you forever My bestest dearest friend Sadly missed by Cathy 0008_091113
9/10/1970 - 1/31/2010
Sadly missed by Mom & Dad and Family 0051_090711
Cake auction and First Friday held
Community
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DOWNTOWN
JOSIE SELLERS
WELLS ADVISORS FARGO
COSHOCTON AIRPORT AMPHITHEATER
GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA
Friday, Sept. 13th - 6:30 p.m. • Tickets $15 Order tickets online at www.coshoctonairportamphitheater.com Featuring vocalist Nick Hilscher and Laura Hart
401k rollovers Lump Sum options 0023_091113
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
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Tickets at the Gate or online at
www.coshoctonairportamphitheater.com 24632 Airport Road, Coshocton, OH 43812
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Downtown was alive with activities Sept. 6. The eighth annual BPW cake auction was held at the Civic Hall and featured more than 60 cakes with a variety of incentives that could be purchased by the public. Several organizations also were lucky enough to have their entries in the auction honored by the public. Winners of the most unusual category were Annin Flag Makers, first; Kraft Foods, second; and COTC, third. People’s choice awards were given to employees of the Coshocton County Veterans Service Office and Commission, first; Annin and COTC tied for second; and Sacred Heart earned third place. Money raised from the auction helps BPW with a variety of community service projects. The final First Friday of the season also was held Sept. 6. For more pictures from both events, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. aption text. BEACON PHOTO BY
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THE BEACON
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Opinion
4
Mark’s Musings
T
down the stretch. Our he Browns stumbled guess is that someone out of the gate – hey, will but that will likely Steelers fans, before you not be Alabama. gloat . . . it’s still way too early in the season Turning our to throw the Browns attention to Syria, we under the wheels of believe that something the proverbial Browns will happen by the end Backers bus here in of this week. My opinion Coshocton County. The is to let it go – especially football pundits – from if we are not 100% MARK FORTUNE my recollection – were absolutely certain that calling for a resurgent Syrian President Assad Dolphins team. We will see. was indeed behind the chemical Let’s move on to the Indians – attacks on his own people. Before we losing on Sunday – not good. But sound the trumpets of war – and lest the Tribe won four of the last five as you think otherwise, yes, throwing of Sunday so the season is not over cruise missiles at another country is yet – at least mathematically. The an act of war last time we checked real race is now between the Bucs – I would like to know where the and the Reds, who flip-flopped over U.S. is when children are butchered the weekend with the Reds sweeping in African nations by their leaders or their series and the Bucs getting men and women are gunned down, swept by the Cards. Watching the or worse, attacked with machetes Reds and Pirates battle it out down like they are animals. What makes the stretch will be fun and is what chemical weapon attacks any worse makes September baseball worth than lead bullets or steel knives? I watching. One of the two teams will am – as always – open to hear our be in the post-season – perhaps both reader’s viewpoints and opinions on this delicate subject. depending on the Cardinals. The Buckeyes just need to keep I think it is appropriate for us winning and they can be in that big to pause and thank you, our readers game on January 6. Of course, some and advertisers for your continued help may be needed along the way support of The Beacon. Without you, but provided everything works out – none of this is possible. We take your the game against that team up north support seriously and make every at season end may – like it used effort to publish the positive news to – determine everything for the that occurs in Coshocton County. We Buckeyes. San Diego State put up know that there is a lot of that in our little fight and it is doubtful that Cal community – much more so than the will this week either. So you could negative news – and our mission and see the Buckeyes continue to rack up purpose from volume one, number the victories but drop a place or two one, has been to provide a voice for in the polls. With Alabama, Clemson that news. Thank you. and Stanford ahead of them this week, you need someone to stumble
Letter to the Editor Local man discuses national debt
I just recently learned that my share of the U.S. national debt is $54,000. If I died today, I have already made it that my $54,000 goes back to the U.S. government department of veterans affairs. If everyone in America would die at the same time the national debt would be paid in full if they did the same. Thank God that won’t happen because God is in control not the U.S. government or any government that is legit until Christ returns, as he paid in full at the cross. Father knows best. Harry James Medley Jr. Coshocton
Emmons appointed trustee of Coshocton Foundation COSHOCTON - Barbara Brooks Emmons was appointed Trustee of the Coshocton Foundation, replacing Lee Wyse, who died in May. The appointment was made by the Hon. Van Blanchard, Coshocton County Probate and Juvenile Judge. Emmons joins Trustees Bruce Wallace and Sally Bullens who serve as the governing board of the Coshocton Foundation. Emmons, a graduate of Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing, also holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from St. Joseph’s College. A EMMONS resident of Coshocton since 1980, she has served as executive director of Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton County since 1987. She serves on the Coshocton Campus Advisory Board of Central Ohio Technical College and on the Coshocton Public Library Board, as well as being very active with the local Rotary Club. Married to Steve Miller, Emmons has two children, Josh and Amanda, and one grandson. The Beacon wants your opinion!
Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in The Beacon? Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.
Memorable Quotes
It takes hands to build a house, but only hearts can build a home. -Author Unknown
Gibson Reiss of Conesville
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Caregiver Appreciation dinner CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON scheduled
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Eagle Rock Tours 800-533-7146 • www.eaglerocktours.com
COSHOCTON - The annual Coshocton County Caregiver Appreciation Luncheon is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, 115 N. Water St. Registration begins at 10:30 a.m. with complimentary mini- massages for the caregivers and time to see what all of the exhibitors have to offer. This is a free dinner for any unpaid caregiver caring for a friend, spouse, neighbor, parent, grandparent, disabled child or any relative. It is not for paid caregivers or for volunteer recognition. There is no age requirement. The only requirement is the caregiver must reside in Coshocton County. The person they are caring for may reside anywhere. “The purpose behind this dinner is to let family caregivers know how much they are appreciated” said Laurel DuBeck, RN from the Area Agency on Aging, Region 9. DuBeck goes on to say caregivers often don’t get “the pat on the back” they so richly deserve and this dinner is the community’s way of thanking them for all they do. Caregivers and one guest will be treated to a complimentary meal. While this is a free event, registration is required. To make a reservation for this event contact Laurel at 1-800-932-7277 ext. 4719 with your name and phone number no later than Monday, Sept. 30. This complimentary luncheon is sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging, Region 9, Genesis Black Lung Clinic; Accera; Dusini Drug; Coshocton Health & Rehab; Coshocton Hospital; Northside Oxygen and Medical Supply; Autumn Extended Care Facility; M.C. Mobility System and Primrose Retirement Community.
A SMOKY MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CHRISTMAS “ONE DAY TOURS” PIGEON FORGE AND GATLINBURG, TN Christmas Shopping - Grove City, PA - Nov. 9 - $47 NOVEMBER 14 - 17 $599 Dickens Cambridge Christmas - Nov. 18 - $89 Enjoy the Smoky Mountain Opry, Blackwoods Variety Oglebay Park Light Tour - Nov. 23 - $35 Show, Country Tonight Show and The Comedy Barn. NYC Red Eye Express – Nov. 30, Dec. 7 Dine at The Apple Barn Restaurant, The Old Mill, & Dec. 14 - $115 Tony Roma’s. Also the “Moonshine and Mountain” Oglebay Behind the Scenes & Light Tour - Dec. 3 - $59 Tour of Smoky Mountain State Park and Donnie & Marie Christmas - Pittsburgh, PA Bush Beans Visitors Center. - Dec. 12 - $115 *Cost are per person, double occupancy. **Call for information on additional trip info.** MC146252
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230 Main St., Coshocton www.wilsonfurn.com | 740.622.6237 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9am - 6pm Sat. 9am - 5pm 5/8/13
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• One bedroom apartments • 24 hour emergency maintenance • Coin Operated Laundry Facility • Service Coordinator
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
YOUR CHOICE! CHOICE! YOUR
• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age. • Social Activities • Pets Allowed • Must meet HUD income limits • Utilities Included
Community
NEW TRIP MYRTLE BEACH, NC - CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION - DECEMBER 1 – 5 $749 Enjoy some “Christmas Entertainment” and quality shopping time before the holidays. Featuring the Alabama Theatre’s, the South’s Grandest Christmas Show, Carolina Opry’s Christmas Show, and a special Christmas performance at the Palace Theatre. Visit Broadway at the Mall, Barefoot Landing and Tanger’s Outlet Mall. With dinner at the Thoroughbreds” and the “Giant Crab Seafood Buffet”.
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Historic Roscoe Village hosts fall home school days
--LARGE VARIETY OF SNACKS!-Chips, Candy Bars, Etc. Lots of In-Date Baby Food at a Great Price!! A Great Variety of Dressings also lots of canned goods! Progresso Soups...18.5 oz.....$1
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
In Date Bush’s Baked Beans 28 oz...$1.25
Deli Special Sept. 14th - Sept. 27th
SENIOR MENU
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Sept. 16 Sept. 20
Monday, September 16 Meatloaf, Scalloped Potatoes, California Blend Vegetables, Sliced Pears, Cornbread Muffin, Ginger Snaps, Milk
Thursday, September 19 Breaded Pork Chop, Sweet Potato Casserole, French Green Beans, Orange Slices, Dinner Roll/Marg., Fruit Muffin, Milk
Tuesday, September 17 Pimento Cheese Spread, Minestrone Soup, Cucumber & Onion Salad, Fresh Apple Slices, Bread/Marg., Crackers, Milk
Friday, September 20 Parmesan Chicken Breast, Noodles, Italian Vegetables, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Warm Peach Crisp, Bread/ Marg., Milk
Wednesday, September 18 Grilled Hamburger, Oven Browned Potatoes, Broccoli Florets, Pineapple Chunks, Bun, Milk
Happy Birthday
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Monday, September 16 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness Thursday, September 19 10:30 am Exercise 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check Tuesday, September 17 1:00 pm Hausey 9 - 11 am Line Dancing Tournament 11:30 - 4:30 pm Commodity Pick-up Friday, September 20 1 - 4 pm Bridge 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness Wednesday, September 18 10:00 Foster Grandparents 9:30 am Body Recall Fitness 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Reminisce 10:30 am Exercise Discussion Group 10:30 am Frozen Food Day - Fair Time Memories - Call for availability & Ration Stamps 11:00 am TRIAD
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.
HEARING TESTS SET FOR COSHOCTON AREA
Free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center New Office Location at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, Sept. 12th from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17th 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.
To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
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33546 Township Rd 351, Brinkhaven
Call for directions! Monday-Saturday 8-5 740-824-4076 (leave a message)
25 e $1 alu V
THE BEACON
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Honey Ham................$2.79/lb Mozzarella Cheese........$2.79/lb
COSHOCTON – Roscoe Village invites you to participate in their upcoming Home School Days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 16-17. It promises to be a full day of having fun while learning. Enjoy hands-on crafts with candle dipping, tin punching and wooden top painting. Hear the blacksmith’s anvil ring, print a bookmark at the print shop, dress up in 1800 period costume at the Visitor Center, write on a slate at the one-room school or visit with Dr. Johnson and learn about Canal Era medicine. Experience a leisurely ride on a horse drawn boat at near-by Lake Park and discover a wonderful treasure at the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum featuring Oriental, American Indian, Historic Ohio and Decorative Art galleries. The cost of the Living History Exhibits is $4.50 for school age children through adults and under age five being free; hands on activities are ROSCOE Roscoe Village will have its Home School $2 per craft. The canal boat ride is $7 for adults Days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. and $4 for students running at 1 p.m. and the 16-17. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum tours are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students with tour times of 1 to 4:30 p.m. For information, call 622-7644 or 800877-1830 ext. 11. You may also visit www. roscoevillage.com.
$ Va 12 lu 5 e
Community
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Mom & Grandma Nadine McKnight Turns 95 September 12 From your Children, grandchildren & great grandchildren We Love You!
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Humana hearing care discount program, Anthem BCBS hearing care discount program & Wellpoint hearing care discount program provided by Beltone. Most insurance plans and HMO plans welcome. “Department of Energy Retirees may have benefits! Call 1-800-634-5265 to see if you qualify! A-Plant, Nickel Plant, AK Steel and MORE!”
Hearing Aid Center NEW LOCATION
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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The sound of bells to fill Presbyterian Church
The church is located at 142 N. Fourth St. and free parking is available in the church’s lot and at the city public lot off Fifth Street. For information, call the Coshocton Presbyterian Church at 622-0486 or visit www. presbyteriancoshocton.org
SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE
THANK GOOD NESS BARBER SHOP
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Appointments Recommended 622-4947 Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley AND DOWN-HOME HOSPITALITY
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
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Arts & Culture
Morrison, a native of Baltimore, Md., is Emeritus Music Minister from Church of the SaviorUnited Methodist in Canton, where he served for 45 years. This was the home church of President William McKinley. Presently he is serving at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church of Canton. He holds degrees from Peabody Conservatory, Reformed Episcopal Seminary, Westminster Choir College of Rider University and Johns Hopkins. He also holds the Fellowship Degree of the American Guild of Organists and an honorary doctorate from Malone University. He has also recorded for the Schulmerich Bell Company. Morrison will also play the carillon at the Coshocton Presbyterian Church during its worship service on Sept. 15. He will be assisted in the morning service by music director, Charles R. Snyder and organist, Alice Hoover. The extended prelude will begin at 10:15 a.m. and the worship service begins at 10:30 a.m. All are welcome to attend.
WITH CARE
COSHOCTON - On Sunday, Sept. 15, the heavenly sound of bells will once again cast an uplifting spell over Coshocton as the Presbyterian Church hosts guest organist/carillonneur, W. Robert Morrison from Canton. The free concert will take place at 12:30 p.m. featuring Morrison playing the carillon keyboard from the front steps of the church with the music heard throughout the city from the church belfry. At noon a box lunch will be available for $4. An RSVP for lunch is required by Wednesday, Sept. 11 and can be made by calling the church office at 622-0486. In the event of rain the luncheon will be in the parlor and the concert in the sanctuary. The afternoon concert will include a medley of hymns played from a list of audience requests, “Edelweiss,” “The Sound of Music,” “Amazing Grace,” the Handel/Haydn “Clock Tunes” and more. Sometimes called, “the grand piano of the skies with the dome of heaven as its sounding board,” carillon music has been loved by people throughout the centuries. A carillon is a set of fixed chromatically tuned bells in a bell tower that are sounded by hammers controlled by a keyboard. The Coshocton Presbyterian Church is grateful to Kay Finnegan for her gift of the Schulmerich Carillon a number of years ago in memory of her late husband.
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
THE BEACON
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Memories
1953
September 13th, 1953 The Town – Country Club addition started in April of 1953 was finally completed. The improvements were designed to provide a newer and larger facility to accommodate local membership. The improvements cost was around $45,000 and was designed around by Fred D. Jacobs of Coshocton. The new improvements included a women’s lounge with locker space and showers for the lady members, a pro-shop, kitchen quarters, private dining room, enlarged bar lounge, and a larger main dining hall. These improvements were the second part of a program started in 1952 which included an outdoor swimming pool.
1963
September 15th, 1963 Ground was broken for the New Roscoe Methodist church at the intersection of Maple and High streets just a little ways south of the previous place of worship. The Dunzweiler Construction Co., Zanesville, was contracted for the construction of the foundation which was to be completed in four weeks. The church was set to hold its first service in the new building on Easter Sunday of 1964, if the construction was completed on time.
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1973
September 16th, 1973 The General Electric Laminated and Insulating Materials Business Department of Coshocton was awarded for the effectiveness of their advertising. The firm of Daniel Starch and Staff, which measured advertising effectiveness, reported that G.E.’s ad in the Agricultural Record finished near the top in all categories among 90 other ads in the magazine. They took third in the name association, sixth for number of readers, seventh for recall of ad by readers, and thirteenth in readers of 50 percent of more of ad.
BY JOSIE SELLERS
COSHOCTON – After meeting with the Coshocton County Commissioners on Sept. 4, Park Director Lori Everhart is now able to take the next step in dealing with the water situation at Lake Park. For years Lake Park has used raw (untreated) water from Coshocton City, but the EPA has mandated that the city get the park off its lines by the end of the year. The entire project will cost the park more than $100,000, but if they just do their top three priorities of the aquatic center, the pavilion and the park office, they can stay under that figure. By doing this and getting three estimates on the project, the commissioners should be able to do an emergency resolution and get Everhart some help. “We appreciate all you have done to help us,” she said. “We know no one wants the park to be without water at the end of the year.” Sheriff Tim Rogers and Lt. James Crawford also attended the commissioners meeting to update them on a project they are working on. They want to move their radios to the MARCS system, but needed to discuss how to fund the
Changes made to CHS Homecoming CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The homecoming football game for 2013 at Coshocton High School has been moved to Friday, Oct. 4. The opponent for Oct. 4 is New Lexington and kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Stewart Field.
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September 16th, 1983 The Video Palace, located in Newell’s Mini Plaza, had recently opened to satisfy the movie enthusiast by providing more than 700 movies for either rent or purchase. The Video Palace was owned and operated by Terry Posner of Newark and managed by her son Mike Posner. The Video Palace also offered an annual membership for $50 and a lifetime membership for $100. The most recent films were available on VHS and Beta pre-recorded cassettes and ranged from G to X rated movies. All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
switch. Discussion was held on funding the project with a loan from a local financial institute or possibly using 911 money to fund it. The project is estimated to cost a couple hundred thousand dollars. “I’m pretty sure the current system was installed sometime in the early 90s,” Rogers said. “With all the infrastructure it came with it has lasted 20 years. This one should last even longer.” In a past meeting on the topic, it was stated that Motorola will support the system through 2027 or possibly 2030. “MARCS has been good to Coshocton County,” said Commissioner Gary Fischer. The new system also should improve communication in current dead zones in the community and help people from other entities such as ODNR, the State Patrol and ODOT. “It’s a win, win for everybody,” Fischer said. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Homecoming activities will take place before kickoff. The Homecoming dance will take place Saturday, Oct. 5, at Coshocton High School.
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PARTY Coshocton Business and Professional Women held its annual picnic Aug. 19. Pictured from left, row one are: Recording Secretary Marilyn Lauvray, Vice President Carey McMasters, President Emily McBurney, Treasurer Yolanda Sharier and Corresponding Secretary Doris Parkhill; row two - Liz Herrell, Kim Gress, Cristie Merce, Guest Judy Ogle, Tomma Bordenkircher, Eva June Kiser, Karen Fry, Dorothy Camp, Joan McNeely and Raine Hammond. PHOTO
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will be served. BPW/OH President Phyllis Riccadonna and other state officers will attend. The next meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, location to be announced. BPW’s mission is to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. For information, contact Liz Herrell at 294-0199 or coshoctonbpw@gmail.com.
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COSHOCTON - Carey McMasters, Agent/CSR/ Notary at Jacobs Vanaman Agency, recently assumed the position of vice president of Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) at the annual picnic held Aug. 19, at Schumaker Farms. Treasurer Yolanda Sharier provided various items to decorate tables with a fiesta theme. Judy Ogle attended as a guest. Tomma Bordenkircher announced that plans for the Coshocton BPW 80th anniversary celebration were finalized. Members, past members and the public are invited to celebrate from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Frontier Power Community Room. Light refreshments
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Moore to lecture at Roscoe Village
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COSHOCTON - Roscoe Village offers another exciting lecture in September. Roger Moore will present Everyday Life Among 18th Century Native Americans. He will share information on the foods, clothing, shelter and other aspects of daily living of the Native People of Ohio during the 1700s. Moore is from Mansfield, and is a Native American re-enactor and historian. He is of mixed blood; his mother is of European decent and his father is of mixed Native American decent. When giving his talks to the public, Roger tries to explain the truth about Eastern Woodland Indians. Roger tells us “I try to dispel the myths about my ancestors, the American Indians.” The program will take place in the Visitor Center Theater at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15. This is a free event; however, donations to defray speakers’ fees are gladly accepted. For information, contact the Roscoe Village Visitor Center at 622-7644 ext.12. Additional information on Moore can be found on the website at roscoevillage.com. To find all the exciting things taking place at Roscoe Village call 1-800-877-1830 or 622-7644 or visit roscoevillage.com.
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Our Town Stories to focus on early transportation CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - Early Transportation is the topic for the Thursday, Sept. 12, Our Town Stories discussion at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. Beverages and cookies are provided. Attendees will talk about trains, buses, taxis and any other common modes of mechanized transportation. Whether you grew up in Coshocton or not, you’re invited to this one-hour discussion about the ways things were. Share stories or just listen—it’s always fun. Our Town Stories begins at noon and admission is free. JHM’s Our Town Stories meets on the second Thursday of each month to discuss an array of local history topics. The atmosphere is casual and the discussion is always informative and surprising. Bring your lunch if you like. Beverages and cookies are provided. These Our Town Stories sessions are being videotaped for posterity. Don’t let local history be forgotten. October’s topic will be cemeteries. For information, contact the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum at 622-8710 or visit jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org. The JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St. Museum hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily.
Tarrh reunion held
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REUNION The ancestors of Frederick and Sarah Tarrh met Aug. 31, at the home of Monty and Gayle Tarrh with 59 people present. Aaron Work was the patriarch of the group and Patty Tarrh Cornelius was the matriarch. The youngest was Ellia Ripple, daughter of Aubrey Lee and Tony Ripple, who is the great-great-greatgreat-great-granddaughter of Frederick Tarrh. The couple who brought the most to the reunion was Ann Tarrh and Max Mercer with 16 of their family. The date and place for the 2014 reunion will be announced later. The auction of homemade goods was brilliantly done by Darrell Kilpatrick and more than enough was raised for next year’s chicken and ham. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Wings Over Coshocton Air Show set for Sept. 21
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11 Home & Outdoors
economic structure and growth for Coshocton and the surrounding areas.” Presale tickets are $9 for adults and are available at the Richard Downing Airport. Tickets at the gate the day of the event will be $10 for adults and $5 for children under 10. Free parking is available at the Airport, at Hopewell School and at the Coshocton County Career Center. For information about the Wings Over Coshocton Air Show on Sept. 21, (rain date Sept. 22) contact the Richard Downing Airport at 622-2252 or go to www.VisitCoshocton.com.
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Super Chipmunk. The Air Show will take to the skies from approximately 2 to 4 p.m. Throughout the day, visitors will also enjoy Helicopter Rides, WACO Airplane Rides, static displays, several food vendors and the popular Kids Zone Fun Area. Airport Administrator Bethel Toler, says he’s excited about the lineup for this year. “I’m sure visitors will be very excited about the show we have planned this year,” he said. “We are thrilled with the acts coming in and are privileged to AIR SHOW The 2013 Wings Over Coshocton Air Show on Saturday, Sept. 21, have the Flags of Honor will be held at the Richard Downing Airport, 24569 Airport Road. PHOTO CON- Ceremony as part of our event again this year.” TRIBUTED TO THE BEACON Sponsors for the 2013 COSHOCTON - The 2013 Wings Over Wings Over Coshocton Air Show include: Coshocton Air Show on Saturday, Sept. 21, Jones Metal Co., Epic Aviation, Montgomery will feature daredevils in the air performing Foundation, Mission Auto Connection, Buckeye aerobatic stunts, wing walking and skydiving. Brine, Hampton Inn, Organic Technologies, The event will be held at the Richard Downing Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, Yankee Wire Airport, 24569 Airport Road. Cloth, Novelty Advertising, Oxford Mining The gates open at 8 a.m. and the opening Co., Hahn Oil, Clow Water Systems, Unusual ceremony takes place at 10:30 a.m. with Grand Junction, Jeff Drennen Dealerships, Dr. Jerold Marshall Dal Donovan. At 11 a.m., the Flags and Gloria Meyer, MedFlight, Century National of Honor Ceremony will pay tribute to Ohio’s Bank, Home Loan Savings Bank, Ravens Glenn military heroes who have been killed in the Winery, Hilscher-Clarke Electric, Frontier current conflict. In this powerfully moving Power Co., Mark Fortune/The Coshocton ceremony, the names of each person killed are Co. Beacon, GA Consultants, Edward Jones read as an American flag is placed for every Investments/Mike Remington, Jacobs Vanaman fallen Ohio soldier involved in the Afghanistan Agency, Historic Roscoe Village, Centerwood and Iraq wars. Leasing, RockTenn Corp, and Scott and Cynthia The Air Show begins at 2 p.m., where Limburg. spectators will be amazed by such acts as The “We are truly grateful to these sponsors Dave Dacy and Tony Kazian Super Stearman who help make this Air Show possible,” Toler Wing Walking Team; Mike Vaknin and his Extra said. “Their commitment to this event over the 300; Doug Dodge’s Machiara; The Aerostars years has helped the Airport raise the funds Aerobatic Team – 3 Yak 52TW’s; The Misty for the runway extension project and other Blues All Women Skydiving Team; Jason Flood permanent improvements at the Airport. These and his Pitts; and Jim “Fang” Maroney and his improvements help us be a major part of the
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
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Story earns woman free bracelet
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON - Anita Shetler of (Gift 8261) Baltic was the lucky winner in a story Somewhere along the way contest. The winner received a free someone shared a beautiful story that charm bracelet, which Shetler picked has stuck with us. Did you know that up at the House of GA Fisher. oysters produce pearls to alleviate the Contestants had to tell a story discomfort made by a tiny grain of using 10 charms to illustrate their sand that finds its way into the oyster’s story. Shetler’s story was picked from shell? It’s true! The oyster secretes a entries from all over the United States. substance to cover the irritating sand The parentheses in her story indicate particle and little by little the layers the charm number that she used to tell build up until a pearl is formed. The her story. sand particle never really goes away Here is Shetler’s winning story. but the oyster has a unique way to deal A charm bracelet is like no other with the pain and something beautiful piece of jewelry. Over the years, pins, comes as a result. What a great necklaces and earrings have made life lesson! From it, we drew three their way into my jewelry box and thoughts: One, even with a “shell,” exited as they lost their appeal or their we are all vulnerable to adversity and luster. My charm bracelets, on the pain in life. Two, our response to life’s other hand are worn and treasured. PRIZE Kathy Fisher from the House of GA Fisher presented Anita Shetler pain is what matters. We can choose They are a part of my history...they with her winning bracelet. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON to take the experience and become tell my story. “BITTER” or “BETTER” and three, that seeing the bad things in our future would ruin One bracelet is filled with junior high, high there is value in adversity. the joy of each day. I am reminded of Matthew school and college memories. They tell the story Through Merle’s experience, we find that we 6:26-27 where Jesus tells His followers “Look of a young girl’s activities, clubs, hopes and are far more sensitive to others who are dealing at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap dreams. A second bracelet was started a few years with serious illness or difficulty in life...there’s or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly ago and tells the story of my adult life. Stories of nothing like experiencing pain to develop your Father feeds them. Are you not more valuable love, marriage, children and grandchildren are character! (Oyster 2009) Our church and family than they? Who of you by worrying can add a told there. Those grandchildren are one reason have been with us throughout. They express their single hours to his life?” (Seagull 3848) that I love to wear my charm bracelets. As we sit love in so many ways...notes, prayers and calls Soon we faced a multitude of decisions to together Mia, Britton and I explore each silver have all been appreciated. Though our world has be made. Surgery? Chemotherapy? Radiation? charm and I can tell them my story. It opens been spinning, we know that the love of others Which hospital would be best? Which doctors doors to share some life lessons I’ve learned and of God is there. (I Love You Spinner 1161) should we seek out? Our daughters, Elissa and along the way. Merle’s cancer is gone and we pray that it won’t Emily are health care professionals and proved One such lesson came about over the course return. We have faith (Mustard Seed 3023) to be such blessings! They encouraged us, and of this past year and can fill an entire bracelet all Elissa especially, as a radiation therapist, held in what the Bible says that God will bring us by itself. Let me share the story. the key (Key 8359) for us to find our way into through whatever lies ahead for us. Matthew Even now it is hard to say or write the word.... the medical world. Soon doors began to open 17:20 “I tell you the truth “if you have faith cancer. The very word conjures up such feelings A treatment plan was made and chemotherapy as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this of fear and dread! More than once I’ve heard and radiation were underway. Matthew 7:7 says mountain, Move from here to there and it will cancer referred to as the “C-Word”....(INIT-C “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you move. Nothing will be impossible for you.” 4766) It’s almost like the word itself is profane... will find; knock and the door will be opened to We take each day at a time and often think of which, in a way of course it is. Webster defines you. For everyone who asks receives; he who Robert Browning’s quote “Grow Old With Me profane with words like vulgar and irreverent seeks finds; and to him who knocks, the door the best is yet to come” as we go on from here. all of which cancer is. Other people get sick and (Hourglass 8345) All of this brings us full circle will be opened.” (Door 8168) deal with cancer. At least that’s what I thought as To date, our journey has spanned seven to the “Letter C” which started the bracelet. we came through Christmas and headed into the months. Along the way we have met wonderful Perhaps instead of dwelling on the scary BIG-C New Year. healthcare professionals who have been a great word which rocked our world in January we can Only a few days into 2013 we were told source of information and encouragement. We now think of a better “C-word”....Confidence that my husband, Merle had cancer. We were are so glad that each one has their own particular perhaps. We have confidence that we have made completely blind sighted with the news. While talents and I am reminded that we are to look for it through a tough year and that we can face we may sometimes think we’d like to have a ways to use our OWN gifts in service to others. whatever lies ahead. crystal ball (Crystal Ball 3538) I tend to think
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13 Fall Home Improvement
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON FROM WWW.BRANDPOINTCONTENT.COM (BPT) - If you shudder at the thought of shivering through another frigid winter, building industry experts say now is the time to consider winterizing your home. While instinct may prod you to increase the heat during winter and keep your home toasty all day long, that’s not always cost-effective. Investing in a programmable thermostat allows you to adjust the temperature remotely, lowering the setting when the house is empty, and save money in the process. Modern thermostats let you monitor the indoor temperature of your home remotely via your smartphone or online. By keeping the temperature low when no one is home and programming the thermostat to increase the temperature when everyone arrives home, you could notice a 10 percent drop in your heating costs. Fall is also an ideal time to ensure your furnace is functioning optimally. Schedule an appointment for a professional to inspect and clean your furnace once a year. By doing so, you’ll help your furnace function more effectively and last longer. You will also want to be sure to check your furnace filter. “There are different kinds from the
traditional fiberglass to the pleated filter,” said Brian Winegar, a manager at Auer Ace Hardware in Coshocton. “We have over 80 different sizes and can help you figure out which one is right for you. Also, if you have fuel oil, like a lot of people in rural areas do, you will want to change your fuel filter and nozzle.” Now also is a good time to do maintenance on fire places. “If you have a vented fireplace you want to make sure your chimney is clean,” Winegar said. “If you have gas logs you will want to be sure to follow the owner’s manual about caring for them. I believe you should clean them at least twice a year. You also can unplug them and bring them in here for us to service.” Homeowners also will want to make sure to keep their gutters clean of falling leaves and other debris. “After you get them cleaned out we have several different styles of gutter guards you can get to put in,” Winegar said. “We also have downspout screens.” The material to do these projects also is relatively inexpensive. “We just had a guy come in and get the stuff to do his whole house for $186 and that will last and run down your foundation and cause you him 20 to 30 years,” Winegar said. “You want bigger problems.” to make sure you take care of your gutters and SEE “WINTERIZING” PAGE 19 spouts because you don’t want water to back up
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Top winterizing tasks for your home
A homeowner’s guide to a year-round deck (BPT) - During the warm summer months, having an outdoor deck for barbecues and gatherings with family and friends is a great addition to any backyard. The approach of cool weather may signal the end of barbecue season, but homeowners can still use their deck after the warm temperatures have passed.
STEP 2 - REDUCING SUMMER DIRT AND GRIME
As the summer months come to an end, your deck is due for a well-deserved, thorough cleaning. Fall is a great time for this necessary chore because other outdoor tasks, like gardening and mowing, usually begin to decrease. Use a garden house to rinse your deck. A fantip nozzle works best, but make sure the pressure from the hose does not exceed the manufacturers regulations. Ensure that you have removed all food and trash particles from the summer so that they do not contribute to build-up over the winter. While rinsing your deck can reduce dirt and grime buildup, water alone will not remove the stains that have appeared on your deck. Cooking oil, suntan oil and other greasy substances can
stain your deck over the course summer use. But before applying cleaner to your deck, make sure to test it in an inconspicuous spot to ensure that it will not change the coloring of your deck boards.
STEP 3 - SPICE UP PLANT LIFE
When it comes to enjoying outdoor living, beauty is everything. A well-installed deck can offer a certain aesthetic appeal by itself, but plant life can make a big difference, even in the winter time. When the cool temperatures of late fall start to move in, you can help your plants extend their life. Move them closer to your house, ideally under a roof, to delay when they are hit by frost. If you have time before a frost sets in, help protect your plants by covering them with lightweight blankets or plastic sheets overnight and uncover them in the morning. If you want to decorate with plants during the cool months, there are a variety of colorful, cool vegetables that make handsome pot-fillers. Consider plants with purple and dark-green leaves like beets, Chinese cabbage, kale, mustard, spinach or even herbs. Mixing several types of plants together in the same pot can have a nice effect and the addition of garden art statues can add a pop of color. STAFF WRITER JOSIE SELLERS CONTRIBUTED TO THIS STORY.
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The addition of a fireplace can transform your deck into an outdoor gathering spot and a scene -stealing area for those cool nights. The type of fireplace you decide on for your deck can add beauty and charm as well as complement your existing color scheme and deck furniture and decorations. Outdoor fireplaces can be made from stone, brick, tile or even granite, so the color options are endless. If a large outdoor fireplace is not for you, but you want to enjoy your deck on cool winter nights, consider the addition of a fire pit, fire bowl or even a chiminea. Structural safety and potential fire hazards are serious considerations when deciding on a fireplace, so having your deck inspected before you begin installing an outdoor fireplace is suggested. If you install an outdoor fireplace of any kind, make sure that it is done to the manufacturer’s standards. You also should consult your local fire department on policies regarding outdoor fires. “In the city you are not actually allowed to
open burn, but you can have cooking fires and organizations are allowed to have ceremonial fires like when the American Legion is properly destroying American flags. Fires also are allowed for religious services,” said Willie Arnold from the Coshocton Fire Department. “If you are having a cooking fire the smoke can’t be considered a nuisance to a neighbor or we have to order it out.” The only real regulation for county residents is a burning ban, which people in the city also have to follow. That ban takes place from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in March, April, May, September and October.
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Fall Home Improvement
14
Kudzu: The vine that ate the north
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established in an area, kudzu is very difficult to control. Early detection and removal is the best method for getting rid of it. Kudzu has large compound leaves with three leaflets per leaf. Each of the three leaflets is three to seven inches long and will often have lobes. Flowers are generally present from June to September, and are two to 12 inch long bright purple clusters similar to pea flowers. The fruit is present from WEEDS This photo of Kudzu is courtesy of ODNR Division of Forestry. PHOTO September to January, CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON and consists of flat, tan, hairy seed pods up to three inches long. Each seed Visit the Appalachian Ohio Weed Control pod can have three to 10 hard seeds. The young Partnership blog, at www.appalachianohioweeds. vines are covered with fine yellowish hairs, org, for information on kudzu and other invasive and the older vines can get up to four inches in species. You can also contact Eric Boyda of the diameter. The main method of spread for kudzu Appalachian Ohio Weed Control Partnership is through above ground runners, although it can by phone at 740-534-6578 or e-mail at appalachianohioweeds@gmail.com. also spread by seed.
15 Fall Home Improvement
Kudzu (Pueraria montana) has long been known as “the vine that ate the south.” In recent years, however, it has been gaining a foothold in Ohio. There are currently more than 60 known locations in the state. Although the majority of these areas are located in southern Ohio, it can be found across the entire state from Lawrence to Cuyahoga County. Twenty-two counties are known to have populations of this invasive vine, revealing that cold winters aren’t enough to keep it at bay. Kudzu was introduced to the United States in 1876 at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition to be planted in its Japanese Garden area. The large bright green leaves and showy purple flowers quickly led to its use in the horticultural industry, and in the 1930s it was widely planted for erosion control. From there, its use as livestock forage was discovered, leading to plantings throughout the south to feed cattle. Ohio has recently joined at least 14 other states in adding kudzu to the state’s noxious weed list. This is a species that poses many threats to Ohio’s woodlands. Kudzu has been shown to have very rapid growth rates (up to a foot a day), and can take over large areas of land relatively quickly. This vine will grow over anything it encounters, including trees, killing them over time. Kudzu is very aggressive and can quickly cover an area, blocking sunlight to all native plants. Once
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There’s plenty to do in the garden this fall BY JOSIE SELLERS
COSHOCTON – Fall might be around the corner, but that doesn’t mean it’s time to stop gardening. Now is the time to clean up, cut plants back and prepare for spring. VEGETABLE GARDENS To get the most out of your tomato and pepper plants this fall, Tammi Rogers, the OSU Extension - Coshocton County Program Asst., Ag & Natural Resources Master Gardener Volunteer Coordinator, suggests cutting back the tops of the plants. “The tomatoes and vegetables that are still on them and will continue to ripen, but the plant won’t continue to grow,” she said. “The energy will go to the tomato or the pepper.” There also is still time to plant certain types of vegetables. “You can do spinach and leaf lettuce,” Rogers said. “They love cooler weather. I suggest doing two or three rows and then another couple a little later so you don’t end up with seven bushels of lettuce at one time.” When you are done harvesting from your garden, you will want to be sure to pull the plants out and completely dispose of them. FLOWER BEDS AND TREE AND LAWN CARE Now also is a good time to work on flower beds. “As we start to get frost your annuals will die
back,” Rogers said. “You will want to remove the debris because you don’t want any insects or diseases the plants had staying around. You don’t want to risk fungal diseases, which loved the weather we had this year. Clean up as much as possible and also cut back your perennials.” She also suggests keeping up on your weeding. “Any seeds from them or plants that are left to go to seed will just make it harder on you next year,” Rogers said. If you choose to try and control the weeds with some mulch, Rogers highly discourages what she calls volcano mulch.
SEE “FALL GARDEN” PAGE 17
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Fall garden
not have any rot or mildew on them.” The growing zone of bulbs also needs to be checked. “You want no lower than zone six,” Rogers -PLUS- FULL LINE OF said. “These are based on winter weather and CANNING SUPPLIES how well the bulb will make it through that.” Lids by the Bulk - Ball, Also, if you are buying mums or pansies Kerr, Barnadin Lids this fall be sure to decide early on if you want to keep them in the pot as annuals or want them to Jars: Reg. WM • Jar become perennials. Rings: Reg, WM “A lot of time people wait too long to plant them and they don’t make it through the winter,” Rogers said. “If you just want them as Hershberger Country Store decorations, treat them as annuals.” 2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 SOIL Fall also is a good time to get your soil tested Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun for pH levels and nutrients. “You can find out what it’s missing and then add it so it has all of fall and winter to get ready for spring,” Rogers said. Soil samples can be brought into the OSU Extension Office on Seventh Street, which will send them away for testing. Lumber Company “You want to go 6 to 8 inches down in a couple random locations and mix it all together in a sandwich bag,” Rogers said. “Its $15 to get it tested and you will get the results along with what you need to add and how much. It only takes about five business days. It’s very quick.” A World of Ideas for Your Home The test only needs to be done every 3-5 With over 20 ProVia units on display years. Take advantage of the BUGS ProVia Studio Rogers’ also can calm your fears about any Visualization Software bugs that happen to creep into your home. to discover the style that “You just need to be diligent that any cracks suits your home best. in your home are sealed up,” she said. If you have questions about a specific bug found in your home, you are welcome to bring it in and Rogers will help you identify it. Color Match Trim to your ProVia doors “It’s normal for spiders and other bugs to come in when the weather gets colder,” she said. Factory Trained
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Fall Home Improvement
“Don’t pile it up around your trees because they will eventually die,” she said. “During the winter critters like moles can live under it and damage the roots and eat the bark. Doing this also prevents the roots of trees and shrubs from getting air.” Now, however, is a good time to plant new trees and shrubs. “You will want to do it while the ground is still warm,” Rogers said. “The cooler temperatures also help because it’s not so sunny and they aren’t dying for water like when it’s hotter.” Planting before the ground freezes also gives the new additions to your landscape a chance to establish their roots. “It’s also a good time to divide perennials and find good deals on them, trees and shrubs,” Rogers said. “You can get some bargains.” You will want to make sure to give your new and already established plants water if we don’t get a lot of rain this fall. “They need water going into winter,” Rogers said. “They might not be active, but they still use water.” She also noted that until about the middle of September you can work on patches of grass that might need replanted. “You also can still mow weekly and keep going until the grass stops growing, just be sure not to go shorter than 2 or 2 ½ inches,” Rogers said. Bulbs for spring flowers like daffodils and tulips also will be popping up in stores and Rogers had a few suggests for what to look for when picking them out. “You want the biggest bulbs you can get,” she said. “You also want them to feel firm and
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON VOLUNTEERS An
AmeriCorps NCCC (National Civilian Community Corps) team is helping build a low ropes challenge course at Camp Echoing Hills. The course will be called the Frontier Power Challenge Course in honor of the company that helped fund it and will feature seven elements. For more photos of the team in action, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON
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WARSAW - From Aug. 12 to Sept. 25, an AmeriCorps NCCC (National Civilian Community Corps) team is serving with Camp Echoing Hills. The team is helping to construct a new low ropes challenge course and completing several other maintenance and improvement tasks for the camp. The NCCC team of 10 from the Vinton campus is mapping out the challenge course and creating new elements, then clearing any debris in the proposed area to make room for the new course. They are also assisting in moving existing elements to the new course, as well as installing retaining walls where necessary and treating the wooden elements to prevent weathering. Lastly, the team is creating an area to store equipment when not in use and creating wheelchair accessible walkways. The team might also paint cabins, make outdoor camp signs and sand or seal hay wagons. By creating a new low ropes course, the NCCC team is helping Camp Echoing Hills to provide individuals with special needs a new opportunity to learn essential skills such as group interaction, problem solving, leadership skills, decision making, self-confidence and trust, amongst others. Along with campers, the course is available to local businesses, staff and schools to use as a team building and personal growth initiative. “I’m truly looking forward to working with Camp Echoing Hills, an organization that focuses on ‘enriching the lives of people with special needs’,” said NCCC member Patty Llamas from Perris, Calif. “I am excited about having the chance to build a challenge course that is fully accessible to people of all abilities, therefore aiding in one of the organization’s main objectives, as well as possibly having the opportunity to interact with the campers.” Camp Echoing Hills is a non-profit Christian camp for individuals with special needs. Serving others for over 45 years, they provide summer camps, respite weekends, family camps and a travel program. Its mission is to create
PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
opportunities for individuals with disabilities to know and experience Jesus Christ, which they accomplish by focusing on personal, spiritual and relational growth through year round programming. For information about Camp Echoing Hills, visit the website at www. campechoinghills.org or call 1-800-419-6513 extension 261. AmeriCorps NCCC is a full-time, 10-month, residential, national service program in which 2,800 young adults - all 18 to 24 years oldserve nationwide each year. The NCCC program oversees two service tracks – NCCC and FEMA Corps – and members in these programs serve in teams of eight to 12 on three to seven service projects during their service. NCCC members serve on projects that address critical needs related to natural and other disasters, infrastructure improvement, environmental stewardship and conservation, energy conservation and urban and rural development. FEMA Corps members focus solely on emergency management and long-term recovery projects through FEMA. The North Central Region campus in Vinton, Iowa is one of five regional campuses in the United States and serves Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. The other campuses are located in Baltimore, Md.; Sacramento, Calif.; Vicksburg, Miss.; and Denver, Colo. In exchange for their service, members receive $5,550 to help pay for college, or to pay back existing student loans. Other benefits include a small living stipend, room and board, leadership development, increased self-confidence and the knowledge that, through active citizenship, people can indeed make a difference. AmeriCorps NCCC is administered by the Corporation for National and Community Service. The Corporation improves lives, strengthens communities and fosters civic engagement through service and volunteering. For information about AmeriCorps NCCC programs, visit the website at www. nationalservice.gov/nccc.
SEE “FRESNO FARMERS MARKET” PAGE 20
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You also will want to take a look at your windows and doors this fall and make sure air isn’t escaping through them. Winegar said weather stripping for doors and windows is sold to help with this and plastic also can be purchased to put up around your windows for extra protection. “You also want to make sure your caulking is air tight,” he said. Joel Jumper, owner of Coshocton Lumber, also had some tips on the subject. “You also need to check your door bottoms and make sure they are sealing well,” he said. “You may also want to consider getting replacement windows.” It’s also not a bad idea to take a look at your outside spigots. “We sell insulators you can put on top of them,” Winegar said. “They can leak in a lot of cool air and that can become very expensive.” STAFF WRITER JOSIE SELLERS CONTRIBUTED TO THIS STORY.
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FRESNO - Now that area schools are back in full swing, what better time than this Saturday to come out to the Fresno Farmers’ Market and pick up some back to school treats and nutritional lunch box and breakfast finds. Not only can you feed your children healthy choices from the market, you can keep their new school clothes clean with homemade laundry soap too. I know, I for one, get frustrated trying to think of new things to fix for lunches and now that my kids are older, it’s even more difficult. We have always been brown baggers here at the Brown house, not that school lunches aren’t very good and nutritional in their own right, I just like having somewhat of a feeling of control over my children’s meal selections. We have always practiced hot lunch Fridays at our house, it gives the kids something to look forward to and it gives me a break. Plus, what’s wrong in being frugal, right? Why not send that farm to table goodness to school with them? And usually what I pack for their lunches, I pack for myself as well. I don’t know about you, but; homemade egg salad on homemade whole wheat bread, with a thick slice of red ripe tomato, a cucumber sliced up with ranch dressing for dipping, a bowl of fresh sliced peaches, an Amish fry pie or piece of angel food cake.... and I’m one happy girl at lunch time. If you have children, you know as well as I do, that getting them up early enough and having them sit down longer enough to eat a quick bite of
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY JULIA BROWN FROM THE FRESNO FARMERS’ MARKET
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A Faithful Friend in the Battle Against Pet Hair
Fall Home Improvement
Treat the kids to fresh foods from the Fresno Farmers’ Market
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OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 7am - 5pm • Sat. 8am - 12pm
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Fresno Farmer’s Market ARTICLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19
breakfast is a challenge all in its self. But maybe, if you tempted them with some farm to table freshness, like: French toast made from homemade bread and fresh brown eggs, covered in local maple syrup with a side of fresh sliced melon and blueberries, maybe they’d get up all on their own....right....now I am dreaming! Regardless, you know what they say “breakfast is the most important meal of the day” so why not make it farm to table fresh? Your vendors are here to supply that vary goodness to our family’s tables each and every Saturday morning in downtown Fresno. The market is open from 8 a.m. to noon, rain or shine, now through the end of October. For more information regarding the Fresno Market, please call us at 545-0849 or 545-0997 anytime. Here is a quick and easy recipe that will keep you out of the kitchen and enjoying a cup of herbal tea instead, while your children enjoy a warm and filling breakfast. This recipe is also great to make on the weekend and on snow days.
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In a well greased crock pot add the following: 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 2 Tbsp. melted butter 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. cinnamon A pinch of nutmeg 1 cup quick cooking oats 1 apple cored, peeled and minced 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 4 1/2 cups milk Place all of the above into greased crock pot, mix well. Set on low heat overnight about 6 - 8 hours; spoon into bowls, serve with milk and more brown sugar if desired.
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Nominations are in for Coshocton’s Sports Legend
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Time to register for library programming COSHOCTON - The Coshocton Public Library and West Lafayette Branch are now accepting registrations for the fall session of preschool story time. Story time, for children ages 3-5, is a good way to introduce your child to the library, and to encourage a love of reading that will last a lifetime.
Story time begins from 11:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Sept. 17, at the West Lafayette Branch Library. At the main library, parents can choose from two story time sessions each week. Evening story time begins from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, and morning story time begins from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Babytime lapsit for infants and toddlers up to
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age two begins from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19. All story times meet weekly during the school year. One time registration is required. Call the library at 622-0956 or 545-6672 to signup.
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07. She was the State Tournament MVP in 05-06 and the Tournament Co-MVP in 06-07. In 2009, Daugherty was named an All-Ohio Co-Player of the Year. A two-sport athlete in high school, Daugherty also played volleyball and earned ECOL Player of the Year her senior season. She was also named to the All-Ohio First Team in 2008. Kari played basketball at Dayton University where during her freshman season she was named to the All-Atlantic 10 Rookie Team. She transferred to Ashland University where she led her team to the national title game. She was named an All-American, and elected as the WBCA Player of the Year, as well as leading the nation in rebounding and doubledoubles. In 2013, Daugherty led the Eagles to the national title game, emerging victorious with a 71-56 victory against Dowling. She earned All-American honors, NCAA tournament Most Outstanding Player honors for a second consecutive time and led the nation with a record setting 25th double-double with 26 points (1119 shooting) and 12 rebounds. Kari was also named the 2012 and 2013 Division II Athlete of the Year. Brian Olinger (1983 - ) attended Ridgewood High School where he was a state champion in the Division III cross country 5K with a PR of 15:30 and a state champion in the 3200 in track with a PR of 9:26. He has a 1600 PR of 4:21. He joined The Ohio State cross country team his freshman year. The highlights of his college career include being the 2004 Big Ten 5K Champion. He currently holds records at The Ohio State University. He made it to the Olympic Trials final in 2008 but missed making the Olympic team by two places. In 2011 his sixth place finish at the United State Cross Country Trials earned him a spot on the U.S. team to the world cross country championships in Spain where he finished 76th. Currently Brian is a professional runner, sponsored by Reebok, specializing in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a personal record of 8:19.56. He currently holds a PR in the mile of 4:00 and a 5K PR of 13:31. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is open daily from noon to 5 p.m. May through Oct. For information, contact JHM at 622-8710, e-mail jhmuseum@jhmuseum.org or visit www. jhmuseum.org.
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
coaching career. Bob (Robert Earl) Brenly (1954 - ) is an American baseball sportscaster and a former baseball player, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. Brenly was born and raised in Coshocton County, attended Ohio University in Athens and was a member of the Bobcat baseball team. By the time Brenly graduated in 1976, he had earned All-America honors matching Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt’s school-record of 10 home runs in a single season. After college he held a long career in the minors before being called up to the majors. He played the majority of his career as a catcher with the San Francisco Giants (1981-1988). After retiring as a player, he worked as a broadcaster with the Chicago Cubs, then as a coach with the Giants, then as a broadcaster for Fox. He was hired to manage the Arizona Diamondbacks for the 2001 season and won the franchise’s only championship his first year. In 2004, he was fired by the Diamondbacks and again became a broadcaster with the Cubs until 2012. He now serves as a color commentator for Diamondbacks broadcasts. Caroline Mast Daugherty (1964 - ) Caroline Daugherty played basketball at Ohio University (1982-86) and is a member of OU’s Hall of Fame. She played for River View High School earning Most Valuable Player in the Ohio Class AA tournament when River View won the 1982 championship. At OU she was a two-time All-American and three-time Mid-American Conference Player of the Year. She averaged 21.9 points during her career and is Ohio’s all-time leader in field goals made (898), free throws made (635) and rebounds (1,223). She set OU and MAC records by scoring 2,449 points and grabbing 1,223 rebounds. Caroline led the Bobcats to the MAC title in 1986 and was Most Valuable Player in the tournament. She was voted MAC Player of the Decade for the 1980s and a first team Academic All-America. Daugherty returned to her alma mater in 2003 where she coached the Lady Bears for six years. During that time the Lady Bears amassed a record of 132 wins and 16 losses while capturing four Sectional Titles, four District Titles, three Regional Titles and two State Championships. Kari Daugherty Pickens played basketball for River View contributing to back-to-back state championship titles in 2005-06 and 2006-
Community
COSHOCTON - The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum and Coshocton’s Downtowner Plaza invite all county residents to vote for the Coshocton Sports Legend. Nominations for the honor were collected over several weeks and then reduced to five names for the ballot. A seven-year residence in Coshocton County was the only requirement for nominees. Chosen candidates are Troy Berry (baseball player and coach for the University of Findlay), Bob Brenly (national baseball player, coach and sports announcer), Caroline Mast Daugherty (college basketball player and River View High School coach), Kari Daugherty Pickens (college basketball player) and Brian Olinger (college, US team and professional cross country runner). Ballot boxes are located at the following Downtowner retailers: Baker’s IGA, Healthy’s Nutrition, Shelby Theatres, Sears, Shoe Sensation and Your Pizza. The competition ends Sunday, Sept. 15. The winner will be recognized in the museum’s special exhibit, Unforgettable Sports Legends. Great players don’t just happen to make it big. Success is the result of hard work, commitment, ambition, perseverance and support. Parents and schools, too, are usually the catalyst that turns talent into accomplishment. Let your voice be heard by voting for the Coshocton Sports Legend. For those who are unfamiliar with these five athlete’s accomplishments, brief summaries of their accomplishments follow. Troy Berry graduated from River View High School (1988) where he lettered in football and baseball. He earned his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Findlay (UF) and played as an outfielder for the Oilers from 1989-92. In 118 career games, he amassed a .326 batting average to go with 72 runs batted in. He ranks in the top 10 in UF history for hits in a career, runs batted in and runs scored. After working as assistant baseball coach for 11 seasons, he became head coach in 2004. Berry retired from coaching in 2013 as the Oilers all-time leader in wins with 211. He coached the Oilers to the GLIAC Championship twice during his tenure with the program, reaching the finals in 2005 and again in 2008. Although Berry was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis 12 years ago, it wasn’t until spring 2013 that he had to withdraw from his
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Community Calendar Blood Testing: The Rotary Club of West Lafayette will again offer a Blood Testing (12 hour fast required) on Saturday, September 14, 2013 from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at West Lafayette First Baptist Church located at 688 E. Main St. AIC for $20 percentage marker for diabetic degree of control. Other tests offered include Regular Profile for $30, TSH (screening for thyroid) for $18, PSA for $20, Colorectal for $4. Results sent to your physician, no charge for result sent to your address, with donation of canned food items. Coffee, juice and donuts will be served. Assisted by Coshocton County Memorial Hospital, Dr. Scott Keating, Coshocton County EMS. For additional information call 740-545-6743.
Singing Showdown Tryouts: 5 to 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 17, at the Civic Hall on Main Street. The showdown will be held during the Coshocton County Fair, at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Rotary Pavilion. Masquerade Jewelry Sale: The Pink Ladies at CCMH are having their $5 jewelry sale from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, in the Grand Central Station meeting room. This is the last one of the season. Meth Lab Awareness and Identification Course: Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Frontier Power Meeting Room 770 S. Second St. This course will be instructed by Holmes County Sheriff’s Office Detective Joe Mullet. The class is hosted by the Coshocton County EMA. RSVP to robbiemcmasters@coshoctoncounty. net and include: Name, agency you are with, e-mail address, phone number and course number. The first course is from noon to 3 p.m. and the second one is from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Coshocton Senior Center Quarter Auction: The fundraiser will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, at the senior center. Doors open at 1 p.m. Mark your calendar for this exciting event and start saving your quarters. For information, contact Jamie Williams at 622-4852 or Dorothy Shaw at 291-7548.
Reunions
Announcements Hunter Safety Course: 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, Chili Crossroads Bible Church in Fresno. Register at www. ohiodnr.gov or a direct link on the church website: www.chilibiblechurch.org. Class is limited to 50 students.
Day Care Provider Training: The Coshocton County Maternal and Child Health Center will be sponsoring day care provider training on the following: First Aid and CPR: 3 hour renewal or 6 hour certification; Communicable Disease awareness: 3 hour renewal or 6 hour certification; Child abuse prevention: 3 hour renewal or 6 hour certification. Classes are being scheduled now. If you are interested in attending one of these classes or have questions regarding the classes, contact Leane Rohr at 295 – 7311 or by e-mail at leanerohr@coshoctoncounty.net Neighborhood Watch Meeting: Meeting for all Neighborhood Watch will be the fourth Thursday of each month at Shiloh Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Try to attend. We have a plan. BINGO: Bingo nights are open to the public at the Coshocton Moose 935, located at 120 W Main Street, Coshocton on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Special Prices on Packets. Future Habitat Homes: Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County is looking for families for future Habitat homes. To qualify, families must have: an actual housing need, household income based on HUD’s guidelines as well as suitable credit to be able to repay a mortgage, and a commitment to partner with Habitat. For more information, call the Habitat office at 623-2764. Habitat is an equal housing lender. Volunteers Needed: Second Chance Homeless Shelter is currently accepting volunteer applications for part-time Resident Advisor positions. The volunteer Resident Advisor helps to provide a positive emotional and social living environment for residents of the shelter. For a complete R/A description and application, contact Barb Lewis, office manager, at 622-3632. Board of Health Meeting: The regular meetings for the Coshocton County Board of Health will now be the third Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. instead of 5:30 p.m. in the County Services Building. School Hotline: Help keep Coshocton City Schools safe with the new Coshocton City School District School Hotline. Just call 1-866-484-4634 to report threats of violence, fighting, bullying, theft, child abuse, gang activity, cheating, vandalism, and alcohol use. You do not have to identify yourself and your phone number is not recorded.
7th Annual Autism Awareness 5K Walk and Bake Sale: Sponsored by Coshocton Support Group, Autism Action. Saturday, September 14 at Lake Park Picnic Shelter #6, registration 8-8:30 a.m. with walk from 8:30-11 a.m. No registration fee. Free food, water, door prizes and 50/50 drawing to registered participants. Team welcomed! All proceeds benefit the Coshocton Support Group for Autism activities and awareness. All proceeds stay in Coshocton County. Information call 740-622-2924 ext. 12. MAD Quarter Auction: Make a Difference (MAD) will have a quarter auction at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at Hopewell School. Keely Maxwell Memorial Golf Tournament: The tenth annual Keely Maxwell Memorial Golf Tournament will be Sept. 15 at Hickory Flats golf course beginning at 9 a.m. with a shotgun start, and will feature a red, white, and blue format. Entry fee is $65 per person, which includes skins, 50-50 and mulligans, hot dogs at the turn, and dinner after completion of the tournament. Payout will be $500 for first place, $300 for second place, and $200 for third, based on a minimum of thirty teams entered. Deadline for entry is Friday, Sept. 7. For more information, contact Judy Maxwell at 622-0398. Foster Kids College Fund 5K Run/Walk: The event will be held Saturday, Sept. 21, at Lake Park. Registration is at 8 a.m. at shelter number four and the race starts at 9 a.m. Pre-registration is $20 and registration is $25 the day of the event. The first 100 people to register will receive a free t-shirt. Make checks payable to “support fund.” For more registration information, call Jennifer Fry at Job and Family Services at 295-7555 or e-mail fryj02@odjfs.state. oh.us. 5th Annual Butch Bowman Golf Scramble: The 5th Annual Butch Bowman Golf Scramble will be at Hickory Flat Green Golf Course on Sunday, September 29 with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. Deadline to register will be September 25. Skip pots, 50/50, prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, big prize giveaways and all golfers recieve gift bag. Entry fee is for non-members $60 and members is $40 that includes green fees, 50/50, skins, prize money and meal. Food will be catered by Peggy Sue’s Restaurant. For questions contact Paul Bowman at 740-610-4945, Josh Bowman at 740-5025842 or Hickory Flats at 740-545-7796. First Step 5K Run/Walk: A run/walk to benefit First Step Family Violence Intervention Services, Inc. will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 5. Registration is from 8 to 8:45 a.m. at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. Pre-registration is $20 and is due before Friday, Sept. 27. Race day registration is $25. Drawstring backpacks will be given to the first 50 people to register. For information, call 622-8504 or e-mail firststepcosh@sbcglobal.net. T-Bone Golf Outing: T-Bone (Troy Berry) Second Annual Benefit Golf Outing will be Sunday, Oct. 6 at Hickory Flats Golf Course. Unfortunately, there are no spots available for teams, but a Benefit/Gathering Night is planned Saturday, Oct. 5 at Schumaker Farms at 6p.m. for all friends, family, classmates, ball players (softball or baseball), and everyone to visit and help raise money for Troy Berry. For questions or for more information, contact Jamie Shample at 740-294-0191.
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CHS Class of 1973: Please join us at the Coshocton High School annual homecoming game Friday, Sept. 20, at Stewart Field. Festivities usually start around 6 p.m. and the game starts at 7 p.m. There also will be an evening of music, fun and reminiscing at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Pomerene Center for the Arts, at the corner of third and Mulberry streets. Dinner is $12.50 per person or $25 per couple. If you choose not to eat you can still attend Saturday for $2.50 per person. Mass also will be said Sunday, Sept. 22, at Sacred Heart Church in honor of deceased classmates. Breakfast will follow and details will be shared that weekend. Send reservations to Patty Walters, 1707 Chestnut St., Coshocton, OH 43812. Checks also may be made out to Patty Walters. For information, call Shelley (Weaver) McCarty at 622-7802 or Jodelle (Lawrence) Powell at 622-5427.
Our Town Meetings: Our Town Coshocton will meet at 5 p.m. the fourth Monday of every month at Frontier Power. Everyone including business and property owners and the general public are welcome to come and discuss ideas to unify Roscoe, Main Street and Second Street. For information, call 440-666-2652 or 440-465-7727.
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Craft & Vendor Mall: Windsorwood Place located at 255 Browns Lane will have a Craft and Vendor Mall on September 14, 2013 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Meet the Candidates: Sponsored by Coshocton Business and Professional Women and Coshocton County Farm Bureau on October 10 at 6:30 p.m. at Coshocton County Career Center located at 23640 Airport Rd, CR 202. WTNS Radio will broadcast the Candidates Forum. Ken Smailes from WTNS Radio will serve as Moderator and will present questions based upon issues identified within the community. For more information contact Tomma Bordenkircher 740-622-0009 or Sherri Matis 740-545-6545 or tommab@roadrunner.com
Community Calendar
Local Events
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Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court Divorces Bruce Miller of McConnelsville vs Mary Mason of Coshocton Dissolutions Jennifer Ann Goodrich of Coshocton from Timothy Lee Goodrich of Coshocton Marriages Monroe Jay Miller of Apple Creek to Rosie D. Stutzman of Baltic Jacob Lane Conrad of Warsaw to Stephanie Marie Bullock of Warsaw Shane Mitchell Harrah of Coshocton to Randa Marie Walsh of Coshocton Keith Allen Susil of Warsaw to Lillian Carol Hutchinson of Warsaw Robert E. Spitler of Coshocton to Jo Ann Randles of Coshocton Brian Mitchell Zelip of Urbana, Ill. to Abigail Eugenia Sackmann of Urbana, Ill.
$14,000 Christina J. Crowthers to James R. and Pamela A. Adams; $215,000 Gregory Wilt aka Gregory E. Wilt and Cyndi Wilt aka Cynthia M. Wilt to Rae L. Anderson and Jenny M. Anderson; $45,000 DeVille Development LLC to Coshocton Plaza LLC; $2,910,000 William T. Appis and Denise R. Appis to Cory D. Humphreys; $116,987 Fannie Mae to Jeremy Hough; $15,000 Jill M. Hocter and Joshua A. Hocter to Kyle S. Tumblin; $129,000 Kenneth R. Dovenbarger , Mary Lou Dovenbarger Trustees of the Dovenbarger Family Trust to John H. and Linda J. Slaughter; $24,500 Sandra K. and Randy L. Conrad to Dennis G. Wood Jr. and Marsha R. Wood; $12,500 Jessica L. Wilson and Kevin L. Wilson to Karen M. Casey; $98,500 James R. and Judith K. Powell to Chad E. Glazier; $138,000 Marion E. Mullet and Tena M. Mullet to James M. Shetler; $55,000 Robert H. and Bonnie J. Vogt to Clayton Z. Rohrer; $134,900 The James W. and Dolly E. Freeman Revocable Living Family Trust, Patricia F. Lewis Successor Trustee to Jeremy A. Davis; $122,000 Betsy M. LeBeam to Schyler R. King; $42,000 AB Rentals LLC to Thomas Dile; $3,300 B. Dan Baker, LLC to Allen D. and Sandra Bickel; $34,000 William Appis to Rodney and Barb Hall; $12,000 E. Pauline Mobley to Glenda June Summers and Daniel Ellis Summers; $77,610
Dorothy L. Hall to Orville J. Groves; $80,000 Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees Ernest L. Knox to Ernest L. Knox and Wanda E. Knox Lester S. Arnold, deceased to Marilyn L. Arnold Wayne Slaughter and Beth E. Slaughter to Wayne Slaughter and Beth E. Slaughter David D. Noble, Trustee of the Larry Smucker to Key Bank National Association, Trust Team Dave D. Noble, Trustee of the Larry Smucker to Key Bank National Association Trust Team Real Estate Dave D. Noble, Trustee of the Larry Smucker to Key Bank National Association, Trust Team Michael A. Pitcher to Michael A. Pitcher and Brittany M. Pitcher Joyce Ann Scott to Thomas R. Scott Mary L. Bridges to Charles R. Bridges Coshocton County Commissioners to Vacated TR 361 Bank of America, NA to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Ervin J. Masters, deceased to Barbara Masters Sondra J. Dunfee to Robert L. Dunfee and Sondra J. Dunfee Revocable Living Trust dated 11/06/04 Lori Ann Mullett to Mark Alan Mullett Walter H. Hoehn, Jr. to Walter H. Hoehn, Jr., Trustee and Judith M. Hoehn, Trustee Walter H. Hoehn, Jr. Trust to Judith M. Hoehn, Trustee Anna C. Hill, single to Joshua L. Hickman Bryan N. Martin and Melissa A. Martin to Beneficial Financial Inc. successor by merger to Beneficial Ohio, Inc.
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Land Transfers William D. Varns, Trustee to Gregory Shumaker; $45,000 Matthew Cabot, et al to Dennis E. Cabot and Lori A. Cabot; $14,000 Lisa Cabot, et al to Christopher Ryan Cabot, et al; $18,500 Lisa Cabot, et al to Todd Cabot; $14,000 Lisa Cabot, et al to Chad Levi Elliott et al; $18,500 James C. McCurdy and Linda F. McCurdy to Carole Mizer; $63,000 Vickie Tumblin to Karen O’Dell; $8,784.06 Jo Ann Fisher, et al to Barry D. and Michelle L. Childress;
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
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Community Calendar Fellowship Dinner: Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Fellowship Dinner on September 13, 2013 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult is $6.00 donations includes ribs, two sides, dessert and punch. For information contact 740-622-3632 God’s Treasure Chest: Set Free Community Church’s Outreach program, ‘God’s Treasure Chest’ will be open the first and third Friday of the month from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. This month will be giving away nonperishable items. Call the church at 622-8703 for any donations you want to drop off or have picked up. God’s Treasure Chest is located at 117 S. 6th Street in Coshocton.
Pizza on Wednesdays: Pizza is now available 3 - 8 p.m. every Wednesday at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. Pizza is always made fresh from scratch. Fresh Stromboli is also available. Call (740) 545-9707 to order. Eat in or carry out. Proceeds benefit the AWANA kids ministry at the church. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno. Visit their website: www.chilibiblechurch.org Garden of Grace: Garden of Grace ministries will have services every Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Coshocton Autumn Extended Care at the Coshocton Memorial Hospital. The preacher will be Ruthann Fowler – Hothem with live music by J Dotson. For more information, call (740) 622-1224. Calling all Kids: Coshocton Baptist Church and the Coshocton McDonald’s are teaming up to share information about the Ronald McDonald House in Akron. Kids in preschool through 8th grade are invited to join their AWANA clubs. Meetings are on Wednesday evenings from 6:15 – 8 p.m. at the Coshocton Baptist Church on Denman Avenue. They will also have movie nights, princess night, Nerf war night, and a talent show. For more information, contact Cherie Reveal at 610-8966. Fresno Bible Church AWANA Club: AWANA Club for children ages three to sixth grade will be every Wednesday night from 6:30 - 8 p.m. Some fun activities will include contests such as dress in your favorite sports team colors, silly hair and more. For information, call the church at 545-7382.
Community Dinner: The Central Christian Church at 731 Main Street has a community dinner on the fifth Wednesday in months that have five Wednesdays. The dinner is served in the fellowship hall from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Bible Study: Home of Christ has bible study each Wednesday and Thursday night from 6 - 8 p.m. It is located at 139 Bridge St in Coshocton. Home of Christ Mission: All donations are accepted. Helps to buy bibles and helps families in need with bills. All donations can be dropped off at 139 Bridge St. in Coshocton.
Clubs and Organizations Weight Watchers Meeting: There will be a Weight Watchers meeting every Thursday evening from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane in Coshocton. Call 622-6241 or 6229537 with any questions. Weight Loss Support Group: A weight loss/support group, Tops, OH #1574 meets on Saturday mornings at the Church of Christ on Chestnut Street in Coshocton. Weigh-in begins at 9 a.m. and the meeting begins at approximately 9:30 a.m. Tops Club, Inc. is a weight loss/support group that meets on a weekly basis to assist members in losing weight, and maintaining that weight loss. Materials are available for purchase to assist the member to reach their weight loss goals. Adults, Teens/Pre-teens are welcome to join for a yearly fee. For more information, contact leader Ann Lauvray at 502-7438. The church is located at 1800 Chestnut Street. Cloud Climbers: The Cloud Climbers R.C. club will be having their monthly meeting the first Tuesday of the month at their Flying Field at 7 p.m. Inviting all interested in R.C. airplanes to attend. Call 505-3036, 502-1916 or 498-8885 for any question. We are AMA Chartered. Blue Star Mothers of America: Coshocton County Chapter OH59 of the Blue Star Mothers of America meets the second Monday of each month at the Church of the Nazarene, 1058 Orange Street, Room 103 at 6:30pm. All mothers, step-mothers, foster mothers, and grandmothers of active duty military and reservists/guard are invited to come together to support one another, US military members and their families. For information, call 610-4740. VFW 1330: The Women’s Auxiliary meets at 9 a.m. the first Monday of the month and the men meet at 9 a.m. the second Thursday of the month. The kitchen is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday’s special is hamburger and french fries. The VFW 1330 is located at 133 S. Sixth St.
Martha’s Cupboard: Martha’s Cupboard is open every third Saturday of the month from 10 – 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church for all Coshocton County residents. The church is located at 54233 TR 172 in Fresno. The cupboard is stocked with free household cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products. Photo ID, utility, or other bill showing current address, and birth certificates or custody papers for children in the residence are required to receive services.
Library Events Books Galore Book Store: The Friends of the Library used book store in the Coshocton Public Library’s basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. It is open to the public from 3 to 6 p.m. every Monday and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. Info: 622-0956. West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Club is held the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Lafayette Pointe, conveniently located across the street from the West Lafayette Branch Library at 620 E. Main St. Call the branch library at 545-6672 to reserve a copy of the book, “Man without a Face” by Masha Gessen. This month’s meeting is from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3. Plugged and Unplugged for Teens: Grades seven through high school graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming at 2:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept.11, 18, 25, at the Coshocton Public Library. Board games, video games, internet access, friends, snacks and fun. Call 622-0956 to register. West Lafayette Preschool Story Time: Children, ages 3-5, are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time from 11:30 a.m. to noon Tuesdays, Sept. 17, 24. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays and seasonal crafts. Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time: Children ages 3-5 and their parents or caregivers are invited to listen to stories, sing songs, enjoy rhymes and fingerplays during this weekly story time from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 17, 24, at the Coshocton Public Library. W.L. Coffee Chat for Adults: Adults are invited to the West Lafayette Branch Library for a coffee chat held bi-monthly from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. on the third Wednesday. Eight of the best selling fiction and nonfiction books will be featured with hot coffee and tea. Space is limited, so call the West Lafayette Branch Library at 545-6672. This month’s chat is Wednesday, Sept. 18. Preschool Story Time: Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to preschool story time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18, at the Coshocton Public Library. Register by calling 622-0956. Autumn Chi: Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality at the Coshocton Public Library. Taught by Holli Rainwater, certified Tai Chi Practice Leader, this is a seven week session ending Oct. 31. This month’s sessions are from 9 to 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, 26.
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Community Dinners: The Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church has a community dinner the second Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served at the Burt Fellowship Hall on Orange Street. The Presbyterian Church located at the corner of 4th and Chestnut, has a community dinner the third Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is served in the Fellowship Hall located in the basement of the church. The Park United Methodist Church at 122 Park Ave. has a community dinner the fourth Wednesday of every month. The dinner is served in the fellowship hall from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Jacob’s Closet: New hours for the Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet. The closet will be open every Thursday from 9 a.m. – Noon and the fourth Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. Good, clean clothing is free. Anyone that has clothing donations may drop them off any weekday morning from 9 am. – Noon. They are in need of children’s clothing. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw.
Church Service: The Church of God located at 703 S 2nd St would like to invite everyone to services on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. for all ages. Also, junior church is provided during the worship services. For those who need transportation, they can pick you up in their new church van. Just call Bill at 502-9701 and for pick-up.
Grief Support Group: The Adult Bereavement Support Group is every other Friday at 11 a.m. at Health Services of Coshocton. There is not an active Children’s Group at this time. If you feel your child is in need of support, call 622-7311 ext. 205. Ask for Mary McCune. Registration is necessary for the Children’s Group.
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Beth Moore Classes: Beth Moore Classes meet Mondays at 6:30 p.m. and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 422 Walnut Street. All are welcome to join in the newest of Beth’s Bible Studies, “Law of Love”. These lessons delve into the book of Deuteronomy.
Jacob’s Closet: New hours for the Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet. The closet will be open every Thursday from 9 a.m. – Noon and the fourth Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. Good, clean clothing is free. Anyone that has clothing donations may drop them off any weekday morning from 9 am. – Noon. They are in need of children’s clothing. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw.
Community Calendar
Church Events
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THE BEACON
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Community
26 Community Calendar Babytime Lapsit: Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies’ ages 0-2, and their moms (or caregivers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs and fingerplays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 6220956. The program is from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, 26, at the Coshocton Public Library. Pizza and Pages - Children’s Book Club: The club is for children in fourth through sixth grades and will be held in the small meeting room each month during the school year (except for December). Contact Mrs. Custer at the library to register for this event. This month’s book is: “Hound of the Baskervilles” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the program is from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Coshocton Public Library. W.L. B.E.S.T. Night @ The Branch: Books. Electronics. Snacks. Teens. It’s the best night for teens to be at the branch. Grades seven through 12 are invited to enjoy laptops, games on a gaming system, booktalks, friends and snacks. Space is limited and you must be registered. Call 545-6672. Registration deadline is Monday, Sept. 16. The program is from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, at the West Lafayette Branch Library.
BPW to celebrate 80 years COSHOCTON - Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) will celebrate 80 years of working to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Frontier Power Community Room on Second Street. The public is encouraged to attend, especially past BPW members. State officers will attend the celebration. Reservations are encouraged but not required to Doris Parkhill at 622-7798, coshoctonbpw@gmail.com or P.O. Box 656, Coshocton, OH 43812.
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Refreshments will be served, certificates will be presented to members with 20 plus years of membership and photos will be taken at 2:30 p.m. There will be a slide show containing photos of past and current activities, plus year books, photos and a memorial of deceased sisters will be on display. Past members or family members of deceased BPW members who would like to add photos or other BPW items should contact Liz Herrell at 294-0199 or coshoctonbpw@ gmail.com. Displayed items will be returned. For information contact Tomma Bordenkircher at 622-0009 or at coshoctonbpw@gmail.com.
Mann celebrates with Initials Inc.
COSHOCTON – Susie Mann, an independent creative partner with Initials Inc. has more to celebrate as her business and her company are Screening of “A Study in Pink” A Sherlock Holmes growing and gaining recognition. Inc. Magazine Mystery: This is the first episode of Sherlock as seen named Initials Inc. the 762nd fastest growing on PBS’s Masterpiece. Starring Benedict Cumberprivate company in the U.S. in its annual Inc. batch and Martin Freeman, the story is based on 500/5000 issue. Up from its 2012 ranking of Conan Doyle’s first novel, “A Study in Scarlet,” in which he introduces his new characters, “consult1,555, Initials Inc. has made the exclusive list ing detective” Sherlock Holmes, and his friend and for the second year in a row. The rankings were chronicler, Dr. John Watson. Call 622-0956 to register. The program is from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30, based on revenue growth from 2009 to 2012, wherein Initials Inc. grew 599 percent. at the Coshocton Public Library. Through her Initials Inc. business, Mann inspires strong business women and her
Steak dinners raise funds
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customers with bold style, big dreams and believing, “There’s only one you!” Launched in 2005 by sisters Britney Vickery and Ivy Hall, Initials Inc. is a fashion handbag and home organization company that offers products through in-home parties. Its design perspective, which centers on a blend of fashion and function, with a flair for bright colors, bold prints and complimentary personalization, is offering women the very best in on-trend style and a way to contribute to its overall family budget. For information on the company, visit www. myinitials-inc.com/mannclan.
MAD to host quarter auction
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COSHOCTON - The nonprofit group MAD (Make a Difference) will hold a quarter auction at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at Hopewell School, 23720 Airport Road. The doors will open to the public at 1 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $3 from the following vendors/ consultants: Longaberger Baskets - Jody Wright; Tastefully Simple - Cari Weaver; Thirty One and Gold Canyon - Amber Lenhart; Scentsy -Cherie Reveal; Initials, Inc. - Susie Mann; Velara Fun Fondue - Brenda Bissett; Orgami Owl - Nikki Darr; Just Puzzled - Justin Short; Shelly’s Simple Suds & Hair Boutique - Michele Van Wey; Premier - Ashley Smailes; and more. Tickets may also be purchased at the door, and food will be available for purchase. There will be a 50/50 and lots of great items to be auctioned off. The money raised from this quarter auction fundraiser will stay in Coshocton County to “make a difference” in the lives of Coshocton County residents. If you would like to become a member of the group, check them out on Facebook. FUNDRAISER Justin Crego, pipe line worker, and John Larson, owner of the For questions about the quarter auction or about the organization, call Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, served up steak dinners Aug. 10, to the local pipe liners Karen Casey at 202-1024 or Ann Lauvray at 502-7438. and the public to help raise money in honor of the coal miners, their families and everyone involved with the mining industry in Coshocton County. PHOTO CON-
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COSHOCTON, OHIO
HOURS: MONDAY 8-7• TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30 • SATURDAY 10-2
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US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
$7,795
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
12 HONDA CIVIC
Sport and position: Volleyball, outside hitter
Why named athlete of the week: Caley is a wonderful senior leader who led the team with 18 points in the season opener against East Knox.
Pregame rituals or ways to get pumped for a game: Locker room talk with coach and teammates
22560 S.R. 751 West Lafayette, OH 43845 740-545-5252 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 10-2 • Sun Closed
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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company
316 N. 3rd St. • 740-622-3111 www.peddicordrice.com PR ê
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For all your Auction and Real Estate needs, One call does it all! FANTASTIC HOME Great ranch home, upper & lower sunrooms. Finished family room with wood burning fireplace and gas fireplace in living room. $123,900
NEW LISTING Coshocton Schools, 2 bedroom, very well maintained, ready to move in. $64,900
This one story, 2 bedroom home has been very well maintained. Newer heating and central air. The newer 2 car garage is 24x36 and one door is 9 feet high. Whole house electric generator has been installed. Vinyl fence around back yard. $55,900
GREAT INVESTMENT Side by side duplex. Newer furnaces, newer hot water tanks, hardwood floors. $73,900 NEW LISTING Main floor laundry, 22x38 garage, 2-3 bedrooms, minutes from West Lafayette & Newcomerstown. Situated on 1.6 acres. $52,900
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0009_091113
DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS
What do you like to do when you aren’t playing sports: Fishing and just being with my family What do you want to do after high school graduation? Go to college and become a speech pathologist
40 Years Combined Experience Selling Real Estate
Over 30 Years Combined Auction Experience!
BUYERS & SELLERS WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!
POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT
PRICE REDUCED!
HOME WARRANTY • OWNER WANTS OFFER! 1226 FAIRY FALLS DR., COSHOCTON Owner will contribute toward buyer’s closing cost. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Immaculate 3-4 bedroom ranch home, master bedroom/master bath, Cherry kitchen, laminate flooring, carpet, paint, vinyl, 2 ½ bathrooms, covered patio, front porch/deck with vinyl railing, glass block windows in basement, basement partially finished with laundry and 1/2 bath, garage door opener, nicely landscaped. Home Warranty. Move in ready. MLS#3420052
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 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com
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1976 C-172 Cessna 1967 C-150F Cessna Lycoming 0-320-E2D Run Out Homemade equipment trailer A.C. HD5 Bulldozer Loader 1986 Impala Caprice 1984 Olds 98 Regency Visit www.peddicordrice.com and click on upcoming auctions for pictures, descriptions, and bidding information. Questions on individual planes, call Dave Zimmer at 740-545-7580. Questions about online auction, call Ryan LePage 740-627-0133. TERMS: All articles sold 100 % as is. Purchasers are encouraged to inspect all articles before bidding. For complete list of terms visit our website. OWNER: ZIMMER FAMILY
DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS
www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events
BIDDING WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 12TH AT 12:01 AM AND CLOSES AT 7:00 PM ON SEPTEMBER 13TH.
What pregame meal do you hope is on the dinner table: Spaghetti
WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM
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2 PLANES - AUTOMOBILES EQUIPMENT TRAILER - BULLDOZER
If a song could be played when you entered a game what would you like it to be: “Don’t Stop Believing”
LI N ST EW IN G !
ZIMMER FAMILY ONLINE ONLY AUCTION
Favorite athlete and why: Derek Jeter because he plays shortstop and is a leader
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Year in school: Senior at Coshocton High School
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THE BEACON
CALEY SHAW
Affordable Storage Barns “Rent to Own Available”
Favorite memory from playing sports: Madeline running over Mrs. Kimberly
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Beacon Athlete of the Week – Caley Shaw
EE RY FR IVE EL D
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Auctions & Real Estate
28
Money raised for Crohn’s & Colitis Research
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS!
Sept. 15 from 1 - 2:00 pm
Forget what you hear on tv! Good News for Coshocton County:
Sept. 15 from 2 - 3:00 pm
If you have Real Estate to sell... Call Marc & BeLinda Lacy NOW!
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1905 Meadowbrook, Coshocton 4 bedroom, with a 1st floor master, gas heat, central air, porch, all on 2 acres close to Coshocton Schools. $149,000 Hostess: Debbie Myers MLS#3441107
DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR
224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589
“IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”
AUCTION DATE
Saturday, September 14th @ 10 AM
REAL ESTATE: This 1 ½ Story Brick home is situated on 2 acres in the city limits. It offers 3 or 4 Bedrooms, Kit, Formal Dining area and LR. It has a full basement, covered back porch, a detached garage and city water. Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. BE PREPARED TO BUY as HIGH BIDDER IS THE BUYER. REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 10 AM. HOUSEHOLD: Two Full Size Beds w/Matching Dressers & Mirrors, Chest of Drawers and Night Stands, Older Chest of Drawers, Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs & Matching Corner China Cupboard, Love Seat, Matching Couch, Love Seat & Chair, Rocker Recliner, Gliding Rocker, Kenmore Stack Washer Dryer, Card Table & Chairs, Blankets & Bedding, End Tables, Kitchenware, Small Kit. Appliances, Sentury Combination Safe, Exercise Equipment, Handy Cap Equipment Incl. Inva Care Wheelchair, Portable TV, Lawn Chairs, Floor & Window Fans, 5’ Porch Swing, Glider. COLLECTABLES: Old Violin/Fiddle, Repair Parts Kit for Fiddle, Cellini Accordion in Case, Avon Bottles and Decanters, Coshocton Tomahawk Year Books 1945 thru 1948, Saturday Evening Post Treasury Book, Mechanic & Radio Repair How to Books, Old Radio Test Equipment, Old Outboard Boat Motors by Neptune & Martin 40. TOOLS: B&D Work Mate, 12’ & 26’ Wooden Extension Ladder, 4’ & 6’ Step Ladders, Tool Boxes & Work Bench, Fishing Equipment, Car Engine Stand, Car Stands, Drop Seeder, 3 Gas Weed Trimmers, Homelite 150 Chain Saw, 5” HD & 4” Bench Vise, Log Chains, Hand & Power Tools, Incl. Drills, Circular Saws & Sanders, Large Router Dove Tail Template, Sandblaster Kit, Shop Vac, Come Along, Stacks of Dried Rough Sawed Walnut and Cherry Lumber. OWNER JO ANN BUKER POA ROBERT BUKER
STOFFER REAL ESTATE 622-3669 Marc Lacy 224 N. 4th St., BeLinda Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Coshocton 294-8869 Home - 829-2035
401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OH Auctioneer: Larry Corder Office 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950 Cell 502-3371
arr or der
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
1. Land prices are rising! 2. Rural properties are in Demand! 3. House market has Bottomed Out! 4. Interest rates are Cheap... Cheap...CHEAP! 5. Investors are back in the market!
1925 Meadowbrook, Coshocton 4 bedrooms with a 625 square foot addition for inlaws or office. A 2 car garage, large deck, 1 acre, and all close to Coshocton Schools. $185,000 Hostess: Debbie Myers MLS#3422541
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Property IS SELLING!!!
1371 CASSINGHAM HOLLOW DR.
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
View These Homes Close to Schools!
second. The third spot went to Al Mueller, Jim Saltzman, Bob Marshall and Jim Williamson. Eighteen prizes were awarded for long drives, long putts and closest to the pin. Joan McNeely won three prizes and Deb Bucklew and Steve Simmons each won two prizes. Simmons won the Annual Blooper Golf Award for popping up his drive on number one. Five previous Blooper Golf Award winners, Dave Brown, McNeely, Janet Ashman, Kenny Perry and Harry “Dick” Meek attended the social get together at Oscar Rose Steak and Seafood House. The 15th annual event will be held Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014. McNeely will again assist Meek with the event. Several people in Coshocton County have made inquires about a Crohn’s and Colitis Support Group. Anyone interested should contact Tony Murphy in Zanesville at 740-4534745. Inquires also may be made to the Central Ohio Chapter for Crohn’s and Colitis at 1-614889-6060 and centralohio@ccfa.com. To make a donation for Crohn’s and Colitis Research, make checks payable to Nationwide Children’s Hospital, C&C Research and forward to Meek at 1297 Doten Ave., Columbus, OH 43212.
Auctions & Real Estate
WEST LAFAYETTE – The 14th annual Coshocton Golf Scramble/Social Gathering to benefit Crohn’s and Colitis Research was held at River Greens Golf Course. Crohn’s and Ulcerative Colitis (collectively known as Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) because their symptoms and complications are similar) are chronic digestive disorders of the small and large intestines. It is estimated that 1.5 million Americans suffer from IBD. Over 40,000 people in Central and East Central Ohio have been diagnosed with Crohn’s Disease or Ulcerative Colitis. A 14 year total of $40,959.54 has been raised for research from the Coshocton event. One thousand dollars of this year’s total was an anonymous donation by one of the participants. Thirty others also made financial donations. Since 1999 a total of $131,410.46 has been raised from a variety of golf outings, yard sales, car shows, donations and a band jam. In addition to the golfers and donors, 50 local businesses provided gift certificates and inkind support. The team of Ed Tompkins, Jim Kreis, Gary Thomas and Richard Goss placed first at 10 under par. The team of Bill Owens, Barry Shaffer, John Harsh and Larry Murray finished
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION
29
Tell Them You Saw it in The Beacon! Sudoku Answers 39925 C.R. 41, WARSAW 3-4 bedroom home on 10 acres with great view and park like setting. 2 shops and rental home. Quality built. $184,900
Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)
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KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com JAKE SCHLABACH • 330-763-0889 the
Village Motors
FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.
SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN) (330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809
Farmerstown Trade Days • September 13 & 14 Corn Hole Tournament • Friday Evening at 6:00pm
SEEKING SALES PROFESSIONAL
Saturday at 11:30 am Alpaca Breeding Stock Dispersal and Small Animal Auction
Must be caged and cages included BBQ Chicken, Homemade Ice Cream, Kettle Corn -n- More For info call Fred Schrock 330-231-6809 or Levi Troyer 330-897-1004
FOR OUR SALES TEAM
Please contact Deke Miller at: 330-674-2055 or email resume to: deke@villagemotorsinc.com 0028_082813
Horse Sale • September 28 at 10am Auctioneer: Andy Raber
Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10am 0012_091113
High Earning Potential For Motivated Individual. Position Offers Attractive Pay Plan With Benefits.
Feeder Calf Sale • September 17 at 12:30pm
Come visit our outdoor flea market every Tuesday! Eggs - baked goods, household items, rabbits, chickens, misc. Auctioneer: Bert Raber DEMAND IS GOOD FOR BEEF COWS, SHEEP, GOATS AND CALVES!! FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!
Coshoctonrentals.com
518 S. 7TH ST - 4 BR HOME - $550 335 WALNUT ST - 2 BR APT - $400 331 1/2 WALNUT ST - 2 BR APT - $375 514 1/2 S. 7TH ST - 2 BR APT - $375
List your avaiLabLe rentaLs Free!
OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!
502-1017 •
www.coshoctonrentals.com
“I MAKE IT HAPPEN AND YOU MAKE IT HOME.”
DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR
224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589
Village Motors www.villagemotorsinc.com/ccb 784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-3pm
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THE BEACON
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35)
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GARAGE/YARD SALE 1322 S. 6th St., Coshocton. Sept. 12&13; 8-3. Tools, books, household items, men’s clothes, some furniture, antique water pump and misc. 1677 Bayberry Lane, Coshocton. September 14th; 8:002:00. Furniture, winter clothes, household items, lots of misc., book
Gigantic Garage Sale. Sept. 12 & 13; 9-4. Antiques, glassware, knick-knacks, collectables, furniture, tapes, household misc., clothing all sizes, toys, misc. 36 West to Prairie Chapel crossroads turn left on 23, 1 mile, signs posted. Large Multi-Family Garage Sale at 110 West Pine St., Coshocton Tire (Lower Warehouse). September 13th and 14th from 8-5. Boys size 3 thru 16, girls size 6 thru juniors sizes. Variety sizes men’s and women’s clothes. Home decor, bedding, light fixtures, household items, wood flooring, childs car seat, swing and bassinette, tools, collector Barbie dolls, Halloween and Christmas items, TV stand. Lots of misc. items. All nice name brand clothing, priced to sell.
45009 CR 55, Coshocton. September 12th & 13th; 9-5. Some antiques, some clothes, lots of misc. Collection of 1970’s Moving Sale. 712 School St. Pooche Degenheart Dogs. Roscoe. September 13th & Something for everyone! 14th, September 20th & September 27th; 9-5. Furniture, 822 S 6th Street. Thursday, Fri- barber chair, tools, household day, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. items. 12th-15th; 1-7. Baby chairs, baby clothes, ladies plus size Neighborhood Garage Sales. clothes, books, tapes, mugs, 2026, 2013 & 2015 Adams St. what-nots, great misc. Coshocton. September 14th; 9-3. Womens, girls, childrens, Garage Sale. Date: Saturday, junior girls and mens clothing, Sept. 14th. Time: 8-3. Loca- toys, books, aquarium, chest tion: 177 N 18th St. (Hathaway, freezer, girls Powerwheels, Inc.) LARGE 10 FAMILY SALE XBOX entertainment center, Clothing - girls NB-5t, boys several like new girls winter NB-2t. - adult sizes, homecom- coats, lots of other misc. ing dresses, toys, full size bed frame w/ head board & foot board & home décor.
Tree stands for sale, Rivers Roofing, Siding, Windows, Edge hang on stands $30 dol- Doors, all home improvements. lars a piece. 740-622-5993 Professtional results. Powerwashing and Painting. References, Insurance Claims. 740SINGLE MISC ITEMS ROW 294-8159 anytime 3 year old scooter store power chair, legless included, excel- Will trade new 50 gallon lent condition. $800. 740-291- Rheem electric hot water heat9236 er and 18HP Sears lawn tractor (stopped running) in exchange for one good used running lawn tractor. If interested please call 740-502-0459 leave message.
Yamaha Golf Cart, gas, 2007, Model YDRA, very good condition, call 330-340-9310
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! Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
1BR apartment, 740-202-0353
$400/mo.
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ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $1.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $2.00 Logo $2.00 TOTAL COST 25 Words
Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST
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The wife says “It’s gotta go”! Make a reasonable offer on this great car and we’ll consider it. 1997 BMW 540i. This vehicle has the rock solid M62 V-8 engine and is the BMW model often called, “the best car BMW ever put on the road”. New timing chains, battery, reversing rails, plugs, all new hoses, belts, BMW coolant, BMW synthetic oil, engine motor mounts and more. Rear struts and coil springs replaced. 194K. Black with black heated leather seats. Factory stereo, premium sound system, working sun-roof and much more! You need to see it to appreciate it. This car needs the right owner that understands the BMW legacy and what this car can do. Serious potential buyers only call 740502-0176. REDUCED AGAIN to $2,950. OBO
GOT SOMETHING YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL!? CALL NICOLE AT 622-4237
ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale
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Commercial Rates include:
Smoke Free, 2BR, ground level, new paint and carpet, wash and dryer, garage, storage. $495/mo. 740-295-4414
1-2-3BR Apts. in Coshocton, rates starting at $450/mo. all INSTRUMENTS utilities paid, no pets, referStanding Timber or chipwood. ences required. Elderly people Hardesty Guitar Repair and 5 acres or more. Contact 740- welcome. Call Kevin Barrett 740-623-8325 740-610-8305 Suppliesby appointment 740- 545-9227 545-9845 Buying any old porcelain or 610 S. Lawn Ave. Upstairs 1 SERVICES OFFERED tin advertising signs. Gas, oil, bedroom apartment, all utilities automotive, farm, tobacco or paid. $365 plus deposit. 740“Handyman” I’ll do all different beverage. Top prices paid. 622-0848 kinds of handyman work and Absolutely any condition. 740home repair. Also, roofling, roof 575-4848 740-502-5610. barnrepair, roof coating, driveway hangers@live.com sealing, house painting, siding, gutter cleaning, yard work,
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
2BR Townhouse, all appliAREA RENTAL INFORMA- ances, full basement, yard. Call TION. Houses and Apart- 740-622-8020 ments. Rent or I’ll help you AUTOMOBILE buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
Senior Apartment Complex. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Washer, dryer hook-ups. Central heat and air. Stove, fridge, dishwasher. $495 a WANTED month plus utilities and deposit. No pets. Very nice and safe AGENTS REALTY & AUC- area. 740-622-5706 or 740TION SERVICE “CASH IN A 824-3665 DAY.” WE BUY OR CONSIGN, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, Roscoe Area, 1Bd, 2nd floor, COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS, new bath, just painted, all appliREAL ESTATE. SCHEDULE ances, carpeted, no pets. $425/ YOUR ESTATE AUCTIONS mo. plus utilities. Ref, deposit, TODAY. 740-622-0700 lease. 740-622-6155
For Sale, New Holland baler, 98 Yamaha 4 wheeler, 4 truck wheels, several tables of glassware and sets of dishes-make offer. 2 metal bookcases, 1 lighted bookcase. Call 740- Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries junk 828-9700 mowers, used oil. Also one time clean up and removal of MUSICAL rubbish. 740-545-5025
Coshocton & Newcomerstown, 2&3 Bedroom, some with appliances. 740-498-5893
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Seasoned Firewood CherryWalnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Campfire wood! Build your winter supply. 740-5023657 740-294-0727
HOMES FOR RENT
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Garage Sale. Sept. 14th from 9 to 4. 584 School St., RosTaking applications: Colonial coe. Furniture, flat screen TV, Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy woodworking tools, Rototiller, Falls Drive, Coshocton generator, bedding, some antiques, dishes, clothes.
Classified
HELP WANTED
hauling brush, scrap metals Yard Sale, 700 Conesville and other things. “Dependable” WANTED: Set of Bunk Beds in Prices” Local very good condition. 740-622Rd. Conesville. Saturday, 9-5. “Reasonable number 740-575-4571 9673 Sunday, 2-5. Baby clothes, refrigerator, microwave and other Housekeeper/Caregiver. Refhousehold items. erences available upon request, APARTMENTS reasonable rates. No job too big FOR RENT HUNTING & FISHING or small. Call 740-622-1553
www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
13 GMC 1/2 EXT 4x4
13 Buick Regal
Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, 18” Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #289
$
MSRP $32,710 Sale Price $31,024 Rebate $1,000
SALE PRICE
22,531 13 Buick Encore
NEW
MSRP $32,985 Sale Price $31,037
V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential. #099
GM Rebate $3,000
MSRP $34,785 Sale Price $33,003
* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,000 *** Truck Loyalty $1,500
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
25,537
30,024
$
SAVE $8,282
V8, Automatic, Air, Cruise Control, Locking Rear Differential. #244
Turbo, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry, Champagne Silver. #180
MSRP $24,470 Sale Price $23,281 Rebate $750
13 GMC 3/4 Reg 4x4
SAVE $7,448
13 GMC 3/4 Ton Ext 4x4
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 19” Chrome Wheels, Trailering Package, All Wheel Drive. #174
NEW
MSRP $33,935
SALE PRICE
32,659
$
SALE PRICE
44,843
$
14,761
13 Chevy Equinox AWD
$
NEW
Sale Price $25,294 GM Rebate $1,500
$
23,794
V6, Auto, Power Sunroof, RS Package, Rear Vision Camera. DEMO #071 MSRP $31,680
“New Body Style”, Keyless Entry, Power Trunk Release, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, Blue Topaz. #003
NEW
26,331
14 Chevy 1/2 Crew 4x4
$
NEW
“COMPLETELY REDESIGNED”, LTZ, Leather, Heated & Cooled Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Navigation, Bose Stereo System, #005
* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500 *** Truck Loyalty $1,000
MSRP $48,470
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
45,367
$
36,191
7 Passenger, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Trailering Package. #210 MSRP $38,375 Sale Price $25,858 GM Rebate $1,500
Sale Price $29,738 GM Rebate $1,500
SALE PRICE
$
13 Chevy Traverse
Consumer Reports Best Sedan in US Market!!!!
SAVE $8,184
MSRP $44,375 Sale Price $40,691 Rebate $2,000
22,147
$
NEW NEW 14 Chevy Impala 13 Chevy Camaro
SAVE $8,184
$
$
MSRP $27,535 Sale Price $26,331
6.0L V8, Auto, Z71, Remote Starter, 6” Stainless Assist Steps, Power Windows & Locks. #285
Sale Price $23,647 GM Rebate $1,500
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
18,849
19,376
SALE PRICE
13 Chevy 3/4 Ext 4x4
4 Cylinder, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels. #286 MSRP $25,085
Sale Price $20,349 GM Rebate $1,500
SALE PRICE
31 MPG
4 Cylinder, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, All Wheel Drive. MSRP $26,835 #281.
13 Chevy Equinox
“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Power Seat, Remote Vehicle Start. #223 MSRP $21,360
MSRP $22,805 Sale Price $21,876 GM Rebate $2,500
MSRP $15,320
$
56,449
38 MPG
“Gas Saver”, Compass Display, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, #275
SALE PRICE
GM Rebate $3,000
SALE PRICE
$
13 Chevy Cruze
34 MPG
“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Outside Temperature Guage, Cruise Control, #016
MSRP $65,760 Sale Price $60,449
SALE PRICE
13 Chevy Malibu
14 Chevy Spark 39 MPG
DENALI, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 6.2L V8, Rear DVD & TV. #261
48,812
$
13 GMC YUKON XL 4X4 SAVE $9,311
Compressed Natural Gas & Gasoline, SLE, Power Windows & Locks, 18” Aluminum Wheels, Trailering Pkg., Stainless Assist Steps, Power Seat, Bluetooth. #191 Rebate $2,000 MSRP $55,340 * Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500 *** Truck Loyalty $1,000 Sale Price $53,312
MSRP $49,545 Sale Price $46,343 Rebate $1,500
26,503
$
SAVE $6,528
All Wheel Drive, Premium Group Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Chrome Aluminum Wheels. #266
* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500 *** Truck Loyalty $1,000
SALE PRICE
$
13 Buick Enclave AWD
GM Rebate $4,000
SALE PRICE
28,238
13 Chevy 1 Ton Dually Crew SAVE 4x4 $11,775
$
* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500 *** Truck Loyalty $1,000
34,358
NEW 13 Chevy Tahoe 4x4
Duramax Diesel, Allison Transmission, Navigation Stereo, Gooseneck & Bumper Hitch, Spray in Bed Liner, Power Sliding Window, DEMO #179 MSRP $63,059 Sale Price $57,784 Rebate $4,000
SAVE $8,062
LTZ, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Color TV & DVD, Trailering MSRP $62,130 Package. #226 Sale Price $57,068 GM Rebate $3,000
SALE PRICE
51,284
SALE PRICE
$
SALE PRICE
54,068
$
GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash **Sale prices include all applicable rebates and incentives, may vary per county; see your sales person for details. SALE ENDS 9/17/13. ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC listed under program # 13-40CP to qualify.
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE
The Original
330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
Christi Wengerd
www.nicholsonauto.com •
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Dale Brown
Kevin Fair
www.nicholsonauto.com •
Gary Schrock
Tom Carder
Pat Kaiser
www.nicholsonauto.com •
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Travis McQueen
Joseph Jun
Dave Brillhart
www.nicholsonauto.com
0029_091113
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
13 Buick Verano 32 MPG
• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •
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