October 15, 2008 Coshocton County Beacon

Beacon The Coshocton County

Volume 1, Number 12

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Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County

PRSRTD STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH PERMIT NO 302

October 15, 2008

Apple Butter Stirrin’ at Historic Roscoe Village InsIde

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Beacon...

Apple Butter Stirrin’ Schedule Page 14 Living Longer Page 11 Community Happenings Pages 12-13 Coshocton County Granges Pages 18-19 Historic Roscoe Village prepares to celebrate autumn with the enticing aroma of fresh apple butter simmering over an open fire and the brilliant hues of the season for its annual Apple Butter Stirrin’.

Held October 17, 18 & 19, 2008, from 10am to 6pm Friday and Saturday and from 10am to 5pm on Sunday, the festival offers fun and entertainment for all ages.

Activities will include an invitational craft show, crafter demonstrations, special appearances by Johnny Appleseed, strolling storytellers, food booths and a variety of contests (pie baking, pumpkin decorating and a spelling bee).

Main stage entertainment on Friday, October 17, will include bluegrass music with Jim Greer & The Mac-O-Chee

Valley Folks in addition to dulcimer and traditional music with Homestead Creek.

Saturday, October 18, entertainment features New Towne Cloggers, Homestead Creek, Coshocton County SilverLiners Dance Group and more bluegrass music with Greg “Spanky” Moore.

On Saturday morning at 10am will be a county-wide seventh and eighth grade spelling bee with contestants competing on the Main Stage. Guests may also participate in a pumpkin decorating contest from the Main Stage area from 12 noon to 1pm with pumpkins and some decorating items being provided. Also on Saturday, locals and visitors alike can practice their hog calling skills in a contest from the Main Stage at 3pm.

Join us Sunday, October 19, for a gospel sing by the Nicolas (Country Sunrise Special) and Vibberts Families and the country and bluegrass music of the Chestnut Hill Bluegrass Band. Pie bakers will want to be sure to enter their pies in the pie-baking contest anytime between 9am and 12 noon at the lower level of the Visitor Center in Roscoe Village. Judging of the pies will begin promptly at 12 noon and prizes will be awarded at 2pm from the Main Stage. The annual craft auction and Roscoe Village quilt raffle will be held immediately after the announcement of this year’s winning pie bakers, beginning approximately at 2pm. The invitational craft vendors exhibiting at the festivals w i l l Stirrin’ continued on page 15

This edition of The Beacon Published For

All those that made the 157th Fair great Next Issue of The Beacon will be on October 29th!

Coshocton County’s Locally Owned Paper!

Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future

740-622-8311 Nick Schmitt

Securities are offered by UVEST Financial Services, member FINRA, SIPC Investment products: Not FDIC Insured. Not Bank Guaranteed, Not Bank Deposits, May Lose Value, Not Guaranteed by any Government Agency

• 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s • Pension Lump Sum 0058_101508

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The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Mark’s Musings

In Coshocton: Agents Realty Ameristop Food Mart Baker’s IGA BP Buehler’s Cantwell Creek Garden Center Chamber of Commerce Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton Circle K Collins Meat Market Coshoctoncars.com Coshocton County Convention and Visitor Bureau Coshocton County Senior Center Coshocton Public Library Coshoctoncars.com Dari Delight Earl’s Dari Drive-In G&M 5 Point Auto Good News Bookstore Hahn Quik Mart High Caliber Pit Stop Jerry’s Restaurant Lenny’s Barber Shop Marilyn’s Natural Foods Mission Auto Connection New York Deli Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Red Head Gas Station Roscoe Village Visitors Center Scheetz Marketing Starfire Gas Station Taylor Hardware The Corner Shell The Coshocton County Beacon The Dock Triplitt’s Drug Store Uncorked Upper BP Vicker’s Marathon Village Marathon Woodbury Outfitters Your Pizza Shop In Fresno: Pearl Valley Cheese In West Lafayette: 751 Carryout Circle K Dale Gress Real Estate Myer’s Country Diner Plainfield Restaurant & General Store Village Market West Lafayette Library Unusual Junction In Warsaw: Mathews Citgo Mayor’s Corner Mom’s Market Peggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs Warsaw Dari-Land Warsaw Shopwise In Newcomerstown: April’s Kountry Kitchen Baker’s IGA Shell Station (State Street)

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Pick up your copy of The Coshocton County Beacon at the following locations.

First, the good news. Gasoline is down in price!

Actually, regular unleaded was going for $2.75 per gallon as I write this column early on Monday morning (October 13) at the corner of Second and streets here MARK FORTUNE inMain Coshocton. I must say that the three weeks since we last published The Beacon has certainly seen some extraordinary events occur.

Global financial meltdown. Trillions of dollars gone in a blink of an eye! Of course, as a friend and I were discussing yesterday, you only lose when you sell – so far, this is only a paper loss. The 157th annual Coshocton County Fair wrapped up with a successful junior fair livestock auction despite the economic challenges facing our community.

A new homeless shelter has opened here in Coshocton – it is called the Francis E. Meredith 2nd Chance Center.

It should come as no surprise to anyone that a facility like this is needed in our community. Yes, even little ‘ol Coshocton has a need and thankfully, there are people willing to go the extra mile to help those in need. If you feel the desire to volunteer or donate some items such as; personal hygiene items, twin beds and/or mattresses you can contact the United Way of Coshocton County at 740-622-4567 or email them at director@coshoctonunitedway.org.

Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited.

2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

While not a United Way agency – this is another great example of people and organizations working together in our community.

To get my sense of humor going for the week I drifted into my past last night and pulled out a dusty DVD of “The Best of Chris Farley on Saturday Night Live”. As motivational speaker Matt Foley got cranked up I thought it somewhat appropriate that he coined the phrase ‘You’ll be livin’ in a van down by the river”! Not many of us are doing that even with the losses on Wall Street.

Depression? No, not hardly. A recession?

Maybe. Make sure that you are able to sort out the constant negativity and spin being spewed out by the national media in our country and put things in perspective.

Yes, it is challenging at times to do this but we must in order to realize that – as one local businessman told me this past week- we still live in the greatest nation on earth. I would add that we also live in a pretty good state and certainly a great part of that state here in Coshocton County. We are relatively safe, do not face the traffic mess of our larger city brethren, and we get to watch TBDBITL and OSU football on a regular basis.

We do have some challenges that require me to turn to the election. There are several important levies coming up on the November ballot for our community.

Two of these levies are new and the remainder are renewals. I believe that the passage of these levies is key to moving our community forward. If you live in the Coshocton City School district you will be able to vote on the school levy while all registered voters within the county will be able to vote on the public safety facility levy. The time to move forward on the public safety facility is now – if we are forced to build a new facility by the higher authorities (which could happen) – it will almost certainly cost more than the current proposed plan. We all know that most things do not tend to go down in price – especially construction. The importance of passing the City School levy should not need a

THANK YOU! All AEP, Frontier Power, Tree Trimmers, and everyone that spent tireless hours restoring our service throughout the county.

lot of explaining – common sense will tell you that educating our youngsters is just about the most important thing we can do as a community. The city schools have made the necessary cuts and any further reductions will have serious ramifications to the education of our youth. The next issue of The Beacon (October 29th) will have more lengthy articles on all of the local levies that will be on the November 4th ballot.

There are also several levies seeking renewal in our county this year Hopewell Schools, Senior Services levy and various township fire protection and road construction issues. Again, these levies are renewals or replacement levies ONLY – and are important to the functioning of our county. Yes, we know that things are tough. As always, things are tougher for some than others. But these levies are a necessary part of being a democracy and allow us to continue to provide our children with a quality education, have quicker response to emergency calls, safe roads and bridges, and live in a pretty good place.

That brings us to that little thing called the Presidential Election. The best advice that I can give you is to investigate, research and drill down a little deeper into the issues and what the two candidates stand for. For some it’s all about the economy. For others, it’s about more than that. Regardless of your viewpoint, do some research on your own this time around. With the internet there just isn’t any excuse! That’s why Google exists.

And remember the good news. Its fall – a most beautiful time in our community with the Apple Butter Stirrin’ at Roscoe Village and the Fall Foliage tour this weekend. And gas prices are falling like the leaves. Drop me a line anytime at mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com.

You can also read The Beacon online at www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com.

Thanks also to everyone that visited our fair booth and told us how much they enjoy reading The Beacon! We appreciate it.

Mark Fortune My brothers and sisters, whenever you face trials of any kind, consider it nothing but joy, because you know that the testing of your faith produces endurance. (James 1: 2-3 (NRSV)

Larry Good

Candidate for State School Board

We thank you very much for your efforts.

Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Chicken

Denny Conkle

MacKenzie “Jeep” Doughty,

Odds-N-Ends

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

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County Road 10 Being Resurfaced and Crawford Townships starting Friday, October 3, 2008. The work will be from County Road 425 to County Road 236, just north

Meet the Candidates Night agenda includes Community mix and mingle from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. with Candidate forum from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. WTNS Radio plans to broadcast the Candidate 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 Bordenkirker at 740-6220009 or tommab@roadrunner.com

ton County Engineer’s Office at 740.622.2135 or visit them online at www.coshoctoncounty.net for up to date information.

RETAIN

Larry Stahl

Coshocton County Commissioner

EXPERIENCE COUNTS Paid for by the committee to retain Larry Stahl Coshocton County Commissioner, Erika Ricketts, Treasurer 1249 Kenilworth Ave., Coshocton, Ohio 43812

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The Warsaw Business Association will host Meet the Candidate Night on Wednesday, October 15th at Warsaw Elementary School. There will be light refreshments served from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Opening will be from 7:00 to 7:15 p.m. with candidate time from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. An open forum will then follow from 8:45 to 9:30 p.m. Ken Smailes will serve as Moderator for this event.

The Coshocton Business and Professional Women and Coshocton County Farm Bureau will sponsor a Meet the Candidate Night on Thursday, October 23rd starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center, located at 23640 Airport Rd, CR 202. The

of Chili. County Road 10 will be closed to through traffic during daylight hours.

Local traffic will be maintained in the area using flaggers; however, motorists are encouraged to avoid the area, if at all possible. Flaggers will direct traffic to alternate routes during the closures.

Your patience and cooperation are appreciated and anyone with questions may contact the Coshoc-

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Coshocton County Engineer Fred Wachtel announced today that resurfacing work will begin on County Road 10 in White Eyes

t

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Computer Collection Day Only $1 for each computer (tower or laptop), additional $1 for each peripheral unit (printer, monitor, etc.)

Saturday, October 18th 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Coshocton County Fairgrounds No Televisions Accepted!

Sponsored by the CFLP Solid Waste District

For more information call 740-824-5533

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The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Baltic State Bank growth and community support prompts expansion into New Bedford

The Baltic State Bank has officially opened for business in New Bedford. This branch is the third office for the Baltic Bank and is located in the New Bedford Country Store in New Bedford at 33919 SR 643.

This branch is a full-service banking location and has 2 teller stations, a night depository, a 24-hour ATM, and an office where customers may apply for a loan. The New Bedford branch of the Baltic State Bank provides all types of banking services including free checking accounts, savings accounts, and certificates of deposits as well as mortgage loans, personal loans, and business loans. Glenda Wise and Peg Adams, two local residents who have over 50 years of banking and customer service related experience, are staffing the branch.

The Baltic State Bank opened its doors in 1902 and has experienced tremendous growth and community support in recent years. Tom Ger-

Randles Medical Supply, Inc., at 838 Otsego Avenue in Coshocton, recently commended the staff for handling the recent power outage emergency for the Company’s oxygen patients.

Brett Randles, President and CEO, stated, “I’m very proud of the dedication shown by the entire staff.

Whether the call for oxygen came at 3:00 AM or 3:00 PM, our team of dedicated professionals was able to respond with portable oxygen, Pictured are Peg Adams, Tom Gerber, Glenda Wise

ber, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Baltic State Bank, attributes this growth “to the Baltic Bank’s personal approach to banking, our loyal customers who tell their friends and family about our personal service and fair approach in meeting their banking needs, and the fact that we are the only

“local bank” in our area and as a result we know this community and it’s residents better than any of our competitors.” Hours at the New Bedford branch will be Monday – Thursday 8:30–4:00, Friday 8:30–5:00, and Saturday 8:30–12:00.

Pet Sponsorship Needed DeCosky Ford Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Hog John Rice, Active Achievers

Randles Medical Supply Commends Staff

Friends of the Animal Shelter (FOTAS) began a new program in early September, according to Sandi Guinther, president of the group.

“In an effort to decrease the number of animals euthanized at the local Animal Shelter, FOTAS has implemented a Pet Adoption

529 Main Street • Coshocton OHio 43812 Office (740) 622-SOLD (7653) Cell (740) 502-2124 Fax (740) 622-2FAX (2329) Cheryl.Cooksey@RealLiving.com CooksRLRC@sbcglobal.net www.RealLivingTheRightChoice.com

Cheryl Cooksey REALTOR®

Multi-Million Dollar Producer Relocation Specialist 0022-052908

Curtis Lee, Candidate for County Commissioner Janette Donaker, Candidate for Clerk of Courts Jennifer Stewart, Candidate for State Representative 94th District Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Grand Champion Market Chicken Michelle Doughty, Odds-N-Ends

Sponsorship program that allows FOTAS to pre-pay pet adoptions and immediately take the pets sponsored to foster homes to wait for placement in permanent homes or in rescues that will find ‘forever homes’ for these animals.”

A $40 adoption fee for dogs and puppies can be donated to FOTAS, who will in turn adopt the animal and get them out of the Shelter before they are euthanized.

“We started the program at the September 5th First Friday during which time we had animals for adoption at Wilson’s Carpet & Furniture. Following the event Wilson’s donated $150 and Pau-

thus preventing any of our clients from having to go to the hospital.

We were aware of the disaster plan that CCMH was ready to utilize, but were able to keep all our clients at home where they wanted to be.”

Randles Medical Supply is a durable medical equipment company specializing in oxygen, wheelchairs, lift chairs, diabetic supplies, and all types of home respiratory equipment.

line and Roger Chaney contributed $100. That money combined with $30 in donations totaled $280, giving FOTAS enough money to sponsor seven dogs. One was adopted locally and six went into foster homes, with the help of Holly Downing, FOTAS vice president, who works heavily with rescue groups,” Guinther said.

Volunteers are needed to foster animals for a short time and or to help drive the animals to Ohio rescues. To volunteer, contact Holly at 295-0909 or Sandi at 295-6071.

Donations can be sent to “FOTAS Pet Sponsorship,’ P.O. Box 1408, Coshocton, OH 43812

Buckeye Bars 1 cup Peanut Butter 1 cup Butter 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 2 ½ cups Powdered Sugar 10 oz. Milk Chocolate Chips 6 tablespoons Cooking Oil Soften in the microwave and mix together Peanut Butter and Butter. Stir in Graham Cracker Crumbs and Cups Powdered Sugar. Mix well.

Pat mixture into bottom of 9x13 pan.

On low heat, melt Milk Chocolate Chips. Stir in 6 tablespoons Cooking Oil. Pour over crust and refrigerate for several hours. Cut into bars and enjoy!

This recipe comes from the Taste Smorgasbord held at the Coshocton County Fair. They are delicious!

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AEP Employee honored by Grant to Canal Lewisville Recreation

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Canal Lewisville Recreation Recreation and AEP for their received a grant from American generous donation”.

Electric Power in honor of AEP employee, Tim Matis’ significant volunteer service.

The AEP connects program recognizes the commitment of AEP employees and retirees to their communities and supports causes that are important to them, according to Michael G. Morris, chairman, president and chief executive officer. More than 940 grants were made company-wide last year representing more than 124,000 volunteer hours donated

by AEP employees and retirees and their families.

“This $150 grant from AEP will be used to further improve the ball fields at Canal Lewisville Park for the more than 125 children in the • Experienced in county government, courts & Keene and Canal Lewisville areas working with the public that enjoy playing baseball and • Committed to providing quality public service softball each summer”, stated Julie • Will be accessible to the public year round Pepper, treasurer of the board at • Will maintain stability & integrity in the Clerk’s Office Canal Lewisville. “We thank Tim Actively involved in community, church • Matis for his service and dedication & school to the children of Canal Lewisville Paid for by candidate, Janette Donaker, 19849 TR 383 Walhonding, OH 43843

Elect

D. Curtis Lee

If You Own a $50,000 Home What Did 3 Pennies a Day Buy? • 80,000 Home Delivered Meals • 13,000 Hot Meals Served at the Senior Center • Daily Contact for Homebound Senior Citizens • Health Screenings and Assessments for Senior Citizens • Prescription Drug Assistance paid for by Pharmaceutical Companies

• Medical Bill Counseling • Income Tax Preparation • Legal Assistance • Transportation to Doctor Appointments, Grocery Shopping, and Meals Program • Range of Motion Exercise • Aquatic Exercise for those with Arthritis • Socialization Activities • Lifeline Services

What will it cost this community if the Senior Services RENEWAL Levy Fails?

foster d or to hio resHolly 5-6071.

OTAS 1408,

• Reduction of services and elimination of programs.

The simple truth is the decision is yours.

The Senior Services Levy is a RENEWAL, NOT A NEW TAX. Each year over 1,200 senior citizens receive service.

Coshocton County senior citizens depend on these vital services. In addition, these funds are used as “matching funds” which brings in additional federal funding for senior citizen programming. We all have a parent, grandparent, neighbor, or friend who has benefited from these services. Some who might otherwise have to choose between food and medication, who only get one hot meal a day and someone to check on them, who have no outside contact other than senior services and who depend on these essential services.

Please make sure they are here next year and for years to come for less than $11 a year. Look at how your 3 pennies a day made a difference in the life of a senior citizen.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect D. Curtis Lee, Commissioner Richard J. Tompkins, Treasurer, 455 E. Canal St., Coshocton, OH 43812

0016-092408

Coshocton County Commissioner

Let Curtis Lee Work for YOU!!

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tributed ed with 80, givto spondopted ster lly sident, cue

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Please Vote YES on the Senior Services Levy.

Paid for by the Senior Levy Committee, Richard Tompkins, Treasurer, 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton, OH. 43812

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

Ohio Heritage Bank, Bob Bigrigg

Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Chicken Dillon McPeak, Showstoppers

George Darr, Porteus Farms

Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Steer Coy Johns, Magic Makers 4H

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Buehler’s contributes up to $10,000 to Coshocton Community Development Fund!

Mr. Dan Buehler was recently in Coshocton to present a contribution to the Coshocton Community Development Fund of up to $10,000. According to Buehler, “Buehler’s has been a part of Coshocton for 40 years and we are grateful to have this opportunity to partner with the ‘Coshocton Community Development Fund” for the continued growth and development of this fine community.

I am proud of the efforts of the organizing committee who brought this fund into existence through the collaboration of several established companies, organizations, and individuals . . .and even more excited of the future it holds for entrepreneurs and small business which ultimately will lead to job creations in the Coshocton area”.

Mr. Buehler went on to state that, “On behalf of Buehler’s, I would like to announce our support by pledging up to $10,000 to be used as leverage in its fund raising efforts.

Through the competent leadership of the Funds Board of Advisors, I’m sure we can all make a difference in the economy of Coshocton County.

The idea for the Committee of 100 was originally spawned by local citizen Mr. Michael Remington. The monies contributed by members of the Committee of 100 are placed into the Community Development Fund. The fund is held and managed by the Coshocton Foundation. Mr. Chuck Hathaway

“Where you can have just about anything printed, except money!”

520 Main Street, Coshocton

740-622-4429

e-mail: sprintprint@saferinternet.com Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 p.m., Sat. 9-1 p.m.

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“Where life is more about living!”

Oct. 16 - Oct. 31st

Activity

Calendar 9:00-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:00 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study 11:30 am Water Exercise 1:00 pm Hausey Tournament

Friday, October 17

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 pm Neal J - Harpist

Monday, October 20

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg

Tuesday, October 21

Wednesday, October 22

Tuesday, October 28

Thursday, October 23

9:00 – 11:00 am Line Dancing 9:00-3:00pm Beltone Hearing 11:00 am Max Hardesty 11:30 am Water Exercise 1:00 - 3:00 pm Bridge

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano 9:00-11:00 am Line Dancing 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Monthly Trivia 11:30 am Water Exercise 12:30 pm Chair Massage

Friday, October 24 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Medicare

9:00 – 11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey Monday, October 27 11:00 am Mary Tidrick 9:30 am Hausey 11:30 am Water Exercise 9:30 am ROM 1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg

Wednesday, October 29

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes -Piano

Thursday, October 30

9:00 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 11:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Halloween Party 11:30 am Water Exercise 12:30 pm Chair Massage

Friday, October 31

9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Coffee Klatsch 11:00 am Linda Weber

Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton

740-622-4852

Center hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

0027-101508

Thursday, October 16

serves as co-chair of the Committee of 100 with Remington. The goal of the Committee of 100 is to recruit businesses, individuals

and organizations to contribute monies to the fund for the betterment of Coshocton County.

Pictured left to right are; Mr. Michael Remington, Edward D. Jones and Committee of 100 co-chair, Kathy Thompson, Coshocton Foundation, Mr. Joe Young, Non-perishable foods manager at Buehler’s, Mr. Dan Buehler, Buehler’s, Mr. T. J. Justice, Coshocton Port Authority Director, Mr. Don Hutchins, SanCasT and current Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce President and Carol Remington, Executive Director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet to be Held on October 16th The Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District will be holding their 66th Annual Meeting and Banquet Thursday, October 16, 2008, at 7:00 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center.

The Fresno Methodist Ladies will be serving a Baked Ham Dinner. Tickets for the event are $10.00 for adults and $ 5.00 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased at the Coshocton SWCD Office located in the County Services Building, 724 S. 7th Street or by calling 622-8087, ext. 4.

Deadline for purchasing tickets is Friday, October 10th at 4:30 p.m.

The speaker at this year’s banquet, Tom Price, will be speaking about his operation, Price-Farms Organics, Ltd. The farm includes hogs, cattle, sod, and composting and is located in Delaware County. PriceFarms Organics is a recycling facility for organics using composting technology and is licensed as a Class II facility specializing in manures, yard trimmings and other selected organics. Price-Farms Organics offers landscaping products including a wide variety of soil blends, mulch and compost.

After living in Columbus, Tom’s family moved to a farm in Delaware County where he was active in the Scioto Valley High School FFA Chapter. Tom graduated from the OSU College of Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences in 1964. His past experience has included working with Producer’s Livestock, livestock manager for P.E. Grubb Farms, starting Price Marketing and Management consulting while raising livestock, and later starting Price-Farms Organics Ltd. Tom currently serves as General Manager of Pork-Q-Pine Farm, Price Marketing, and Price-Farms Organics, Ltd. Come see how Tom has embraced the expanding urbanization in Deleware County

to combine his passion for farming with a successful, environmentally friendly business.

The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission will cause an election of two supervisors of the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District to be held in accordance with Chapter 1515. 01-14 of the Ohio Revised Code. The nominees are: Lori Cabot, Adrian Garber, David Lapp and Joy Padgett. Voting will take place prior to the Coshocton SWCD Annual Meeting from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Any resident at least 18 years of age who resides or owns land in Coshocton County is eligible to vote. The election process will be similar to the county election. You will register, be given a ballot to vote, vote for the candidate(s) of your choice and place the ballot in the ballot box.

Any eligible voter can stop by the Career Center October 16th between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to place your vote and not feel obligated to attend our annual meeting.

People who are unable to attend October 16th may request an absentee ballot and registration form from the Coshocton SWCD Office in writing no later than October 13th or in person before 12:00 p.m. October 16th.

Absentee ballots must be received in the SWCD Office no later than 12:00 p.m. on October 16.

The Outstanding Conservation Farmer for 2007 will be announced, the Big Tree Winner will be revealed, the Junior Fair Hay Show Winners will be presented awards and several door prizes will be given away to conclude the meeting.

All district cooperators and those interested in the conservation of our natural resources of Coshocton County are invited and urged to attend.

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Leadership Coshocton County Announces 2009 Class location in the county. This can often be a multi year process. This diversity promotes and creates a class in which everyone stretches, grows and contributes to the uniqueness of our community.

A two-day kickoff retreat was held for the class on September 14-15. This will be followed by eight monthly, daylong sessions that focus on leadership skills, transformational leadership opportunities and facets of Coshocton County. The program concludes in May with commencement of the class.

Anyone interested in the applying for the 2010 Leadership Coshocton County class can call the Leadership Coshocton County office at 740-622-0010 ext. 15.

Front Row - Left to Right: Lisa Scott; Kathy Blust; Paula Esselburn; Sharon Mercer; Amie Bair Middle Row – Left to Right: Jennifer Flowers; Debbie Kaufman; Janette Donaker; Jackie Mason; Janay Shaw; Lisa Stuckey; Darla Glasure Back Row – Left to Right: Tracy Haines; Larry Stottsberry, Jr.; Dave Rogers; Greg Waters; Glenn Mishler; Rev. Murray McMillan, Jr.; Doug Speicher; Bruce Duncan

Leadership Coshocton County (LCC), a program of the Coshocton Foundation, is pleased to announce the Class of 2009.Participants were introduced at a reception on September 4 at Roberta’s Catering Events and Banquet Hall.

The 2009 Class participants are: Amie Bair - Classic Auto Supply Inc.; Kathy Blust - Ridgewood Local Schools; Janette Donaker - Coshocton County Auditor’s Office; Bruce Duncan - Clow Water Systems; Paula Esselburn - New Bethel Ministries; Jennifer Flowers - Coshocton County Memorial Hospital; Darla Glasure - Ridgewood Local Schools; Tracy Haines - Coshocton County Coordinated Transportation; Debbie Kaufman - Organic Technologies; Jackie Mason - Coshocton County Memorial Hospital; Rev. Murray McMillian, Jr. - First Baptist Church; Sharon Mercer - US Postal Service; Glenn Mishler AT Information Products; Dave Rogers

- Annin & Co.; Lisa Scott - Coshocton County Department of Jobs & Family Services; Janay Shaw - Ohio Heritage Bank; Doug Speicher - JP Morgan Chase; Larry Stottsberry, Jr. - Wal-Mart; Lisa Stuckey - Roscoe Village; and Greg Waters - WenMar Farms, Inc. To be considered as a participant in the Leadership Coshocton County program, an individual can either apply or be nominated, have demonstrated commitment to the community, have an interest in assuming a greater responsibility in the community, have the intention to remain in the community, have the full support of their employer and have the ability to attend all sessions plus an overnight retreat.

When selecting the class participants, the LCC Selection Committee make a conscious effort to select a group with a balance of age, ethnic origin, gender, occupation, interest and geographic

7

Larry Stahl, County Commissioner Sheriff Tim and Nanci Rogers, Greg Nowak, CCMH Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Reserve Champion Market Steer Anniedale Johns, Magic Makers 4H

DeCosky Ford

Bob Batchelor

Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Hog

Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Hog.

Kim Shepler, Orange Blossoms 4H Club

Collin McCoy, Winner 4H Club

4-H & FFA Members Tell Your Buyer

Thank You! Fortune’s $ 00 10 Boot Shop

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Published: October 29th Deadline: Wednesday, October 22nd

226 Main St. • Coshocton 622-4237 • Fax 623-9937 or e-mail Nicole at

nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

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Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Hog.

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Coshocton/Tuscarawas Sheep Committee Seeking Ambassadors The Coshocton / Tuscarawas Lamb and Wool Committee is currently accepting applications for the 2009 Coshocton / Tuscarawas Lamb and Wool Senior and Junior Ambassador. Any youth between the ages of 9 and 19 as of January 1, 2009 are eligible. Youth must have a background or interest in the sheep and wool industry and reside in Coshocton or Tuscarawas Counties. Ambassadors represent the counties throughout the year in promotional and educational activities including parades, both county fall tours, both county fairs, lamb lead classes at both fairs, the annual banquet and attends committee meetings

The following Public Officials wish to express their SUPPORT of and ENDORSEMENT for the Coshocton County SENIOR SERVICES RENEWAL LEVY. We respectfully urge Coshocton County Voters to support this vital issue, and please:

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Mayor of Coshocton Mayor of West Lafayette Mayor of Warsaw Mayor of Conesville Coshocton County Commissioner Coshocton County Commissioner Coshocton County Commissioner Coshocton City Council President Coshocton City Council 1st Ward Coshocton City Council 2nd Ward Coshocton City Council 3rd Ward Coshocton City Council 4th Ward Coshocton City Council At-Large Coshocton City Council At-Large Coshocton City Council At-Large Sheriff of Coshocton County Coshocton County Prosecutor Law Director Coshocton County Recorder Coshocton County Treasurer Coshocton County Engineer Coshocton County Coroner Coshocton County Clerk of Courts Coshocton City Auditor Coshocton City Treasurer Warsaw Village Council Warsaw Village Council Warsaw Village Council Warsaw Village Council Warsaw Village Council Warsaw Village Council West Lafayette Village Council West Lafayette Village Council West Lafayette Village Council West Lafayette Village Council West Lafayette Village Council West Lafayette Village Council Conesville Village Council Conesville Village Council Conesville Village Council Conesville Village Council Conesville Village Council

New Hours for Fall Open Monday-Thursday Lunch: 11:30a.m. to 2p.m.

Dinner: 5p.m. to 9p.m.

Open all day every Friday! 11:30am-9pm

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VOTE YES ON THE RENEWAL • OF THE SENIOR SERVICES LEVY •

Steven Mercer Jack Patterson Ron Davis William Appis Gary Fischer Dane Shryock Larry Stahl Dennis Meiser Bob Fetters Chad Johnson Scott Nelson Brad Fuller Tom Grier Debra Wallace Tom Edwards Tim Rogers Robert Batchelor Joseph Skelton David Dilly Michelle Darner Fred Wachtel Dr. Robert Gwinn Irene Crouso Miller Lois Murphy Sherry Kirkpatrick Ed Kent Jerry Funk Jesse Fischer Dan Secrest Brenda Davis Kris Ringwalt Gary Loos Dave Rogers Roger Warne Christie Maurer Ron Lusk Kelly Gossett Rodney Albertson Gladys Thomas Shirley Dile Paula Fry Chris Fry

throughout the year.

Applications are available at the Coshocton OSU Extension Office at 740-622-2265 or the Tuscarawas OSU Extension Office at 330-339-2337.

Applications are due by Friday, October 10, 2008. Interviews will be held to determine the 2009 Ambassadors at the Hampton Inn in Newcomerstown, and the Senior and Junior Ambassadors will be announced at the Coshocton / Tuscarawas Sheep Association’s Lamb Dinner and Banquet at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Port Washington. For more information contact the Coshocton or Tuscarawas

The Senior Services Levy is a RENEWAL, NOT A NEW TAX.

Please Vote Yes

Paid for by the Senior Levy Committee, Richard Tompkins, Treasurer, 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton, OH. 43812

Monday

SENIOR BUFFET $6.49

Tuesday

COUNTRY FRIED STEAK MEAL $2.99

Wednesday

2pc. THIGH AND LEG $2.49

Thursday Friday

55 and older buffet with medium drink Steak & mashed potatoes with white gravy, cole slaw, biscuit Small mashed potatoes, buttermilk biscuit

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8

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

9

Going Beyond the Midway with 4-H and FFA

Emergency Services 622-9801 Rental & Utility Assistance Homeless Shelter

Housing 622-1412 •

Heritage Apartments

Family Planning Reproductive Health Exams Colposcopy Services STD Testing Treatment for Men & Women Anonymous HIV Testing

Senior Services 622-4852

Echoing Hills Site

Energy Assistance 622-9801 • •

• • • • •

Head Start 327-0401 •

Health Services 622-2829

Home Energy Assistance Program Weatherization

• • • •

Congregate Meals Home Delivered Meals Exercise Programs RSVP / Foster Grandparent Programs

KNO-HO-CO-ASHLAND COMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION 120 N. 4th St., Coshocton 622-9801 • www.knohoco.org

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• •

by Amy Helmick people. You know what to do - and what not to do with them.”

When asked the specific personality of her rabbit, ‘Moe’, she laughed, “She’s not a morning person!”

Garth Lahna, a junior at Ridgewood High School and member of their FFA, reflected on his nine years of 4-H experience.

Lahna, who has exclusively taken Beef Cattle, said that in addition to the knowledge gained about raising cattle, 4-H has offered him the opportunity to have fun and meet a lot of new friends at the fair, camp, and judging competitions. FFA has further enriched his agricultural knowledge Whitney Fender with “Moe” and judging skills, and events such as the FFA Convention offer him additional personal connections and further technical knowledge. Like Fender, his family breeds their animals. Lahna has witnessed an improvement in their breed over the years and is proud of this. Lahna was asked if his experience brings out a competitive side. He replied, “I am competitive, but it is important not to get down if your project only does not do as well as you expect.” Garth said that despite the animal meeting all criteria and being well cared for, “It all (carryout only) depends on the judge.”

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watering, and tending to the goats’ pen. Is it worth all the work?

According to George, “Yes. The fair is the best part!”

Breanne Fox, a first-year 4-Her and member of the Ribbon Winners Club, sparkled in the Jr. Fair Barn on Saturday, September 27th.

She was watching the poultry George West spending time with his goats at the fair. show with her dad, Steve, to Beyond the midway full of rides and awaited familiarize herself with show protocol. culinary treats sit the barns, vacant fifty-one Breanne chose to take a Broiler Chicken, weeks of the year. If their doors could talk, because she felt it would be an easy firstthey certainly would say they anticipate the time project. She said the project was fun opening of the Coshocton County Fair as but there was much to learn and a great deal much as those who attend from near and of responsibility. She bought ten chicks far. The young 4-H and FFA members fill to raise. Every morning and evening, she these barns with their enthusiasm, good cleaned the chicken coop, refilled feed and sportsmanship and, of course, animals. water, and handled each chicken. This time These animals are more than just a project. commitment of two to three hours daily For some, they are a family pet. For others, proved to be more difficult when school a lesson in the financial responsibilities of started at RVJHS; regardless, she has animal husbandry. And for others, a way decided to take a chicken again next year. of life. No project, no animal, nor any When quizzed about the selection criteria young person is the same. The diversity of for choosing a chicken, Breanne knew their experiences blends when they come the answer: proper weight, uniformity of together at the fair. This is what brings life muscle structure, a colorful comb, and to the barns and light to young eyes. Four clean, undamaged feathers. The only thing members were interviewed to share their left was to choose a name - ‘Annabel’. stories.

Four years ago, Whitney Fender could not Meet George West, a student at RiverView wait to join 4-H and became a ‘Clover Bud’.

Junior High School and a member of Her enthusiasm shows! She is a second year the Equine Explorers 4-H Club. George official 4-Her, attends Warsaw Elementary, has been in 4-H since he was nine years and knows rabbits well. Upon her joining old. Although he has taken horses before, Clover Buds, her entire family embraced this was his first year for goats. He chose the project. Her uncle built a rabbit hutch goats over horses, because he wanted an and they breed their own rabbits. From animal to sell at the Junior Fair Livestock this year’s litter, Whitney selected a Buck Sale on Thursday, October 2nd. As a and Doe. A well-bred rabbit should have first time seller, he learned to write buyer not have flat shoulders or hips, and she letters to community members, leaders, and advised against choosing a black rabbit for companies, asking for their support at the the fair because the color fades. She added sale. Every project requires the 4-Hers to last, “You want one that has been treated complete a workbook and participate in a right.” Coming from a young lady who summer evaluation, where knowledge is picks Timothy Grass for her rabbits before tested. For West, this involved keeping school, all her rabbits are treated right! feed records and learning the names and Whitney was asked to share something that locations of various cuts of meat. The book others might not know about rabbits. She work was his biggest challenge. Like most replied, “Rabbits have personalities just like 4-H’ers, West spent time in the barn feeding,

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10 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

WOW Fall Rally October 25

Mission 3:16 Friends Conference featuring area singer to be October 18th for the 26 children currently in the care of the group.

The cost per child is estimated at $95 per month for schooling, clothing and two meals per day.

Secondly, the group is working to raise funds needed to build a boundary wall around the current property.

You are invited to attend this event on Saturday, October 18th at the Camp Warsaw Retreat Center.

The Camp Warsaw Retreat Center (also known as the Church of God campground) located at 818 Main Street just outside of Warsaw on U.S. 36 will be the site of the Mission 3:16 Friends Conference to be held on Saturday, October 18 at 6:00 p.m.

Local singer and songwriter Sheldon Mencer will be the featured musical guest and Pastor Peter Adigwe from Nigeria, West Africa will be bringing a special message as the guest speaker.

A special love offering from the event will benefit the Perausad International Christian School and the Camp Beulah Land Project.

There are two main goals at this time for the Mission 3:16 Friends Conference. The first is to raise support

Pictured Above: Pastor Peter Adigwe, Nigeria, West Africa Pictured Below: Sheldon Mencer, local singer and songwriter

NOW OPEN MONDAYS

Take out phone orders available Large Menu Variety

• Lenny Fowler • C.J. Fowler Appointments Recommended 622-4947 Walk-ins Welcome Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley

Hours: Sun. – Thurs. 11a.m. - 8p.m.

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Friday, Oct. 24 – Beef Bologna Sandwich, Broccoli & Cheese Soup, Potato Salad, Apple Slices, Milk.

Monday, Oct. 27 – BBQ Chicken, Baked Beans, Corn, Pineapple/Oranges, Wheat Roll/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, Oct. 28 – Meatloaf, Au Gratin Potatoes, Lima Beans, Straw/Blueberries Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, Oct. 29 - Pork Cutlet w/Gravy, Stuffing, Peas, Tropical Fruit, 100% Fruit Juice, Bread/ Marg., Milk.

Thursday, Oct. 30 – Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Garden Salad, Applesauce, 100% Fruit Juice, Italian Bread, Milk.

Friday, Oct. 31 – Fish Sandwich, Oven Roasted Potatoes, Broccoli w/ Cheese Sauce, Fresh Fruit, Milk.

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Thursday, Oct. 16 – Swedish Meatballs, Carrots, Mashed Potatoes, 100% Fruit Juice, Bread/Marg., Milk.

Friday, Oct. 17 – Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Fruit in Jello, Bread/ Marg., Milk.

Monday, Oct. 20 – Baked Steak/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, California Veggies, Apricots, Large Roll/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, Oct. 21 – *Ham & Scalloped Potatoes, Green Beans, Ambrosia Salad, Large Biscuit/Marg., Milk.

Wednesday, Oct. 22 - Baked Fish, Parsley Potatoes, Succotash, Mixed Fruit, Muffin, Milk.

Thursday, Oct. 23 – Cabbage Casserole, Mashed Potatoes, Sweet & Spicy Peaches, Roll/Marg. Milk.

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824-3545 • 109 Main Street, Warsaw

Oct. 16th - Oct. 31st

Anticipate a delicious brunch, incredible worship, and an inspiring message from guest speaker, Cindy George, Medical Services Director of the Pregnancy Distress Center of Stark County. Cindy accepted Christ as her personal Savior at the age of 11. But her journey following that life-changing decision was scarred with painful relationships and poor life choices.

Her journey into alcoholism and drug addiction ultimately led her back to the God of her youth. Her story is one of hope, promise, and redemption. It is a testimony of what God can do when we get to the end of ourselves and finally decide to acknowledge Him as Lord of our lives.

Women of Witness (WOW) is a unique nondenominational group of women of faith joining together to empower other women and fulfill faithful acts of kindness in the community. Annually, numerous needs are met and acts of kindness fulfilled. WOW’s Helping Hands school supply drive assisted over 350 local children with the school supplies they needed this past August.

WOW also has recently begun a Prayer Quilt Ministry. For more information about Women Of Witness, Coshocton, contact the WOW office at (740) 6223797.

Alzheimer’s Memory Walk Held at Lake Park

Ralph Myers talks to the audience gathered at the Alzheimer’s Memory Walk about the impact of Alzheimer’s on his life. Myers’ wife of 54 years, Margaret, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s nine years ago. (Beacon photo by Nancy Fortune)

• Now Serving Soup Daily • Soft Serve Yogurt • Sandwiches • Lg. Variety of Side Orders (8) New Flavor Burst Ice Creams

Senior

All women in the Coshocton and surrounding area are invited to attend the Women Of Witness Fall Rally 2008 to be held on Saturday, October 25, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The event entitled, Celebrating Our God of Hope! will be held at Roberta’s Kitchen, 51 Pine Street in Coshocton. Tickets for the Fall Rally are $10 and are available at the Good News Bookstore, Women of Witness Board Members or by calling the Women of Witness office at (740) 622-3797.

To access ingredient content, please call Joyce Hale 740622-4852 *A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.

Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton

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

Lake Park was the scene of a Memory Walk and breakfast to observe Alzheimer’s on Saturday, October 4th. Local caregiver and native of Coshocton Ralph Myers talked about his wife of 54 years, Margaret, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s nine years ago by Dr. Tim Harris. Myers described Margaret as a kind, gentle and quiet woman with three children and seven grandchildren. Margaret served as a church secretary in the Coshocton area for twenty-eight years.

Ralph explained that he has “loved Margaret since she was a teenager” and that he feels “blessed to care for this woman”. Myers went on to explain that Alzheimer’s is a disease that is like a thief that steals away the person. A

person is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s every 71 seconds and over 10 million baby boomers are expected to get Alzheimer’s. “Remember to keep a sense of humor and don’t forget to laugh” are additional pointers that Myers gave in his talk. Max Hardesty, whose wife Virginia, also suffers from the disease, entertained the audience on the keyboard. There are currently five million people nationwide that suffer from this disease and there are 77 chapters nationwide to provide support and education. It was pointed out at the event that education is the key thing – for more information you can visit the website at: www.alz.org/ akroncantonyoungstown.

Roscoe United Methodist to hold Holiday Bazaar The Roscoe United Methodist Church will hold its annual Holiday Bazaar on Thursday, October 16th from 9:30 am to 7:00 pm. The bazaar will feature a craft room, baked goods, trash and treasures room along with lunch and dinner. Lunch will be served from 11:00 am to 1:30 pm and

dinner will begin at 5:00 pm. The Roscoe United Methodist Church is located in Roscoe Village on High Street. For more information, call the church office, 622-7780.

The Rev. Coralee Cox is the pastor.

11

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Living Longer Massage — Good for What Ails You

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Gift CertiďŹ cates Available

Check out Senior Coffee Walk and Talk!

-Monday-Wednesday-Friday*8am to 10am* -Coffee, Cookies, Indoor Walking Track, Socializing, and Group Stretching!

-Admission: Over 60-$1 Under 60-$2 -Free to Kids America Members!!!

-Call Kids America at 622.6657 for more information on Coffee Walk and Talk!!

Ask the average person what they think of when you say massage therapy and they most likely will mention getting sore or tight muscles rubbed, getting relaxed or reducing tension. These are probably the main reasons most people seek out massage treatments.

This article reviews the very broad scope of treatment that massage addresses every day. Many of these conditions may not directly apply to you, but you may know someone — a family member or friend — who is affected.

At the very least, you should ďŹ nd it interesting to learn just how beneďŹ cial massage therapy is to all of us in our quest to lead a happy and healthy life.

The medical conditions that people ďŹ nd therapeutic massage can help include: • allergies • anxiety • arthritis • asthma & bronchitis • carpal tunnel syndrome • chronic & temporary pain • circulatory problems • depression • digestive disorders • headache, especially due to tension • insomnia • myofascial pain (where the muscles connect) • reduced range of motion • sinusitis • sports injuries • stress • TMJ (noise and/or pain in the jaw joint) As interest in massage therapy grows, more studies are being conducted to verify the anecdotal results clients have reported for years.

As an example, several

studies offer evidence that immune function is strengthened by massage therapy — in both healthy people as well as those who are ďŹ ghting disease. “‘In one study after another, research is suggesting that massage therapy has a positive impact on immune function,’ said Diane Zeitlin, research associate at the Center for Research in Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Kessler Medical Rehabilitation & Education Corporation, West Orange, N.J. “‘An increase in white blood cells and natural killer-cell activity better prepares the body to ďŹ ght off possible invading cells,’ said Zeitlin. ‘These cellular changes suggest the immune system beneďŹ ted from the massages, and these ďŹ ndings fall in line with previous research.’â€?

In a study conducted by the Touch Research Insti-

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massages twice a week for ďŹ ve weeks. The rheumatologists that evaluated the results determined that this group experienced decreases in pain, fatigue, stiffness and improvements in the quality of sleep.

If you are fortunate enough to have excellent health, consider what beneďŹ ts massage can provide for you. What is becoming evident from the growing number of studies on massage beneďŹ ts is that massage is helping people to enjoy more optimal physical functioning. And this in turn can lead to a better mental outlook.

The next time you hear someone say that massage is only a luxury, you’ll know that massage is really a tool that can help improve a body’s ability to regain and maintain proper function. Making you feel terriďŹ c is just a wonderful bonus!

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tute (TRI) at the University of Miami on women who had been diagnosed with breast cancer, the women received regular massage therapy (three times a week for ďŹ ve weeks), with 80 percent showing improved immune function. “‘These are the ďŹ rst studies that show an effect of massage therapy on an immune function test, which can support the use of massage therapy to alleviate stress, relax muscles and now possibly serve as an alternative medical practice,’ said Michael Ruff, Ph.D., research associate professor at Georgetown University Medical School.â€?

Another TRI study addressed ďŹ bromyalgia (a chronic condition characterized by muscular pain, aching, and/or stiffness and aficting an estimated 3 – 6 million Americans).

A portion of the study group received 30 minute

Learn how to entertain and eat right too!

Sunday, November 2, 2008 2-4pm at Courtsquare Cafe Cost is $30 Call: 740-622-0885 to reserve a space. Limited seating available.

Reserve a seat by October 28.

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12 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Community Happenings

All Manure Scrapers 5% off

Oct. 16 to 30, 2008

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and inspiring dramatization.

The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street in Roscoe Village, Coshocton, Ohio. For more information contact the museum at 740-622-8710. Admission is $3.00 and free to Friends of the Museum.

Ice Cream Social and Sing.

Benefit Ice Cream Social and Sing will be held for Casey Wright who is a missionary in Thailand. The event will be held at River View High School on Saturday, October 25th with the dinner from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. and the sign from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Christmas Applications.

The Salvation Army will be taking Christmas Applications on Wednesday, October 15th from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Thursday, October 16th from 11:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Individuals and families will need to bring identification for everyone in the household, proof of income and expenses. Please come in the gym entrance on Chestnut Street. If you have any questions please call The Salvation Army at 622-0971.

Crusade Service. The Rev. John and Filese Hauser of Oklahoma City, OK will be holding crusade services at Park United Methodist Church, 122 Park Avenue, Coshocton on Sunday, October 26th through Wednesday, October 29th. On Sunday, the service will be held at 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, the services will be held at 7:00 p.m. Come and hear this dynamic husband and wife team, as they share their love for Jesus Christ in spoken work and song. This year’s theme will be “Relationship Connections.”

Everyone is welcome. We will take a “love offering” at each service.

For more information, please call the Rev. Jay Lucas at 295-5315 or the Park Church office at 6220821.

Annual Flu Clinic.

Health Services of Coshocton County is

...better to be good than famous

...is a bad window!

2nd Annual “Holy Harvest Hoedown”. New Bethel Ministries, located in the old ‘Big Bear’ building at the River Run Plaza on 2nd Street in Coshocton will be hosting a “Holy Harvest Hoedown” on Sunday, November 2nd, 2008.

Registration will begin at 5:00 p.m.

There will be many fun things to do including: face painting, cake walks, games, inflatable’s, corn hole, food, and door prizes (including four $50 gift cards), plus more. A special service geared towards children will begin at 6:00 p.m. with a very special and talented speaker. The service will include funny videos, adventure-type games, tickle you funny bone skits, music, and door prize giveaways. Parents must accompany children to receive door prizes. Although the event features children ages Kindergarten through 6th grade, anyone and everyone who just is a ‘kid-at-heart’ are encouraged to attend all of the evenings’ festivities. “We are so excited to host this very special event,” say Paula Esselburn, Children’s Director at new Bethel Minisitries. “We decided to have this event on Sunday evening since most of the other harvest parties in the community are on Saturday.

We hope to have at least 100 children that evening. We have many family fun-filled events going on that night. We just want to reach children for Jesus and let them know that He loves them.” So, please plan to attend this evening of fun, food and fellowship. For additional information, please call 824-8000.

New Bethel Ministries is a place where a relationship to Christ is encouraged in a non-traditional way. There is a laid back, come as you are atmosphere where love of Christ and mankind is practiced in a way everyone can understand.

The children’s church service also include that laid-back, come as you are atmosphere where the love of Christ is taught using fun games, computer based videos, music, crafts, power point message, etc.

Ghoulish Gathering of the Positive Purpose MS Support Group. The Positive Purpose MS Support Group is planning a Ghoulish Gathering on Saturday, October 25th starting at 11:00 a.m. The event will take place at the offices of Krasco. Krasco is located across SR 36 from WalMart at 23897 Airport Road behind the Animal Clinic. Costumes are encouraged! We ask that each attendee bring a Frightening Finger Food to share with all of us. Please bring friends, family, and kids—let’s all get SPOOKY, SCARY, AND SILLY! Please RSVP to Angie at 740/545-0620 or Cj at 740/8244370. If you would rather, email Angie at awright_319@yahoo. com or Cj at ddeadred@yahoo. com . Please join us for a fun filled afternoon at the Ghoulish Gathering for the PPMS! Healthy Holiday Entertaining Cooking Class. Join Karen Russell and Beth Barrett for an enjoyable cooking and eating adventure with tips for tasty, holiday fare. Learn how to entertain and eat right too!

Experience holiday food that’s easy to prepare and will impress your family and friends. The class will be held at Courtsquare Café on November 2nd from 2p.m. to 4p.m. Reservations are $30 and

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Meet The Candidates. Sponsored By: Coshocton Business and Professional Women and Coshocton County Farm Bureau on Thursday, October 23rd starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center, located at 23640 Airport Rd, CR 202. Agenda includes: Community mix & mingle from 6:307:00 and Candidate forum from 7:00-9:00. WTNS Radio plans to 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 tommab@roadrunner.com

Dress up your home for fall with a new door!

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622-9766

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The Underground Railroad through the Eyes of an Ohio Stationmaster The Underground Railroad through the Eyes of an Ohio Stationmaster will be presented at the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum on October 16th at 7:00 P.M . Dick and Alice Hoover will portray Rev. John and his wife Jean Rankin, of Ripley, Ohio. Rev. Rankin, a stationmaster on the Underground Railroad, was one of the most outspoken abolitionists of the time. His story, no doubt, echoes that of many stationmasters who believed in justice for all. The Ripleys and their many children banded together, risking fines and imprisonment, to help some 2,000 slaves escape to freedom.

In the mid 1800s, the United States was severely divided. One of the main issues was that of slavery. It would take a Civil War to settle the problem which had been building through much of the 1800s. A loosely organized group of anti-slavery people comprised a movement called The Underground Railroad. In Thursday’s program you will hear stories of intrigue and courage, not only of the fugitive slaves but also of those who helped them. A brief accounting of the Underground Railroad of Coshocton County will also be presented. Adults and children alike will find The Underground Railroad through the Eyes of an Ohio Stationmaster a fascinating

announcing that the Annual Flu Clinic will begin October 1st and run through the month of October.

Flu shots will be given to Medicare recipients Monday-Friday, 9am to 3pm. Appointments can be made by calling 622-7311.

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Rummage Sales & Holiday Bazaar Clark Community Church 27th Annual Bazaar.

Saturday, November 1st from 10am to 2pm in Clark. (SR 83 South of Millersburg or SR 83 North of Coshocton).

Crafts, Christmas Decorations, Country Store to include specialty items such as jellies, jams, pie filling, relishes and candy. Serving soup, sandwiches, salad and desserts.

Holiday Craft Bazaar. Saturday, November 8th from 10am to 3pm at Lafayette Pointe Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, located at 620 E. Main Street in West Lafayette. Crafts, Food, Jewelry, Baked Goods. Over 20 vendors.

Walhonding Valley Ladies Auxiliary Craft Bazaar. Saturday, November 8th from 9am to 2pm at the Walhonding Valley Fire Station. Crafters wanted. For more information call 824-4246.

At the Library Wednesday, October 15, 22, 29: Preschool Story Time. Coshocton Public Library. Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30-11:00 am. Register by calling 622-0956. 10:30 AM - 11 AM Wednesday, October 15, 22, 29: Books Galore Book Store.

Coshocton Public Library. The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, and books galore, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3-6 and Wednesday

and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740622-0956 for information. 10 AM 1 PM Wednesday, October 15, 22, 29: Plugged and Unplugged for Teens.

Coshocton Public Library. Video Games, Internet Access, Board Games, Snacks, Friends, Fun! For grades 7 - 12. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 2 PM - 5 PM Saturday, October 18, 25: Books Galore Book Store. Coshocton Public Library. The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, and books galore, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 AM - 1 PM Monday, October 20, 27: Books Galore Book Store. Coshocton Public Library. The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, and books galore, all at rock-bottom prices.

Open to the public every Monday from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-6220956 for information. 3 PM - 6 PM Tuesday, October 21, 28: W.L. Preschool Story Time. West Lafayette Branch Library. Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Tuesday, at The West Lafayette Branch Library, from 11:30 am12:00 noon. Register by calling 545-6672. 11:30 AM - 12 PM Tuesday, October 21, 28: Evening Story Time. Coshocton Public Library. Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Tuesday evening, from 6:30 pm - 7:00 pm. Enjoy stories, Nursery Rhymes, finger-plays, songs, and monthly craft projects.

Register by calling 622-0956. 6:30 PM - 7 PM Thursday, October 16: Teen Read Week Gock Sock Puppets.

Coshocton Public Library.

Celebrate Teen Read Week @ the library! Stop in afterschool 3 to 5 pm to make a Goth Sock (Gock)

Large Selection!

• • •

Thursday, October 30: Autumn Chi. Coshocton Public Library.

Practice gentle exercises inspired by poetry. Reduce stress. Increase vitality. Enjoy a quiet pause before the holiday season. Call 740-6220956 for information. 12 PM - 1 PM

Friday, October 17: Mouserobics.

Coshocton Public Library.

Mouserobics for Senior Adults: Take the first step toward becoming computer savvy! Learn to use a mouse! Call 622-0956 to sign-up.

10 AM - 12 PM Thursday, October 23: Introduction to Computers. Coshocton Public Library. Beginner’s Level Classes for Seniors and Adults: We will cover the basics of computer usage. Call 622-0956 to sign-up. 1 PM - 3 PM Friday, October 24: Introduction to Computers. Coshocton Public Library. Beginner’s Level Classes for Seniors and Adults: We will cover the basics of computer usage. Call 622-0956 to sign-up.

10 AM - 12 PM Monday, October 27: WL Children’s Harvest Party. West Lafayette Branch Library. West Lafayette Branch Children’s Harvest Party will be held on Monday, October 27, from 4:005:00 pm, for children K-6th grade.

Children may wear costumes if they wish. Call The Branch Library, 545-6672. 4 PM - 5 PM Monday, October 27: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club.

Coshocton Public Library. Pizza and Pages--The Book Club is for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades.

October’s book is Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer. To reserve the book and/or register for the event, call the library at 622-0956. 4 PM - 5 PM Tuesday, October 28: Children’s Harvest Party. Coshocton Public Library. Children, ages K-6th grade, are invited to The Large Meeting Room for a Harvest Party.

Children may wear costumes.

Register online or call the library at

Thursday, October 30: West Lafayette Adult Computer Classes.

West Lafayette Branch Library.

Computer Basics for Adults will cover Internet Explorer navigation, basic online searching techniques, cut & paste, etc. Also included will be searching tips on the online library card catalog. Class size is limited. Registration is required by calling 740-545-6672. 5 PM - 7 PM Friday, October 31: West Lafayette Adult Computer Classes.

West Lafayette Branch Library.

Computer Basics for Adults will cover Internet Explorer navigation, basic online searching techniques, cut & paste, etc. Also included will be searching tips on the online library card catalog. Class size is limited. Registration is required by calling 740-545-6672. 8 AM - 10 AM

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Thursday, October 16: Teen Movie Night. West Lafayette Branch Library. Teen Movie Night at the Branch Library is held once a month on a Thursday. This month we’ll celebrate Teen Read Week with an after-hours program featuring a Japanese Buffet, manga graphic novels and an anime movie. Space is limited. Register by calling 740545-6672. 5 PM - 7:30 PM

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Bluegrass Band to Perform. The Saltcreek Inc. Bluegrass Band will be performing at the Ridgewood High School Auditorium, Johnson Road in West Lafayette, Ohio on November 21st. $5.00 advanced tickets sold at M. Hardesty Auto Repairs on CR93 in Fresno, Ohio or Village Market in West Lafayette, Ohio. Tickets are $7.00 at the door.

Doors open at 6:30pm. Music starts at 7:30pm. Food will be provided by the West Lafayette Lions Club.

Puppet. 3 PM - 5 PM

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Community Happenings

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Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur, Sat 7am - 5:30pm Wed, Fri. 7am - 8pm

14 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Shop Hop ‘til you drop… Apple Butter Stirrin’ Schedule

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603 Main Street Mon.-Sat. 10-5

says Agnes Steiner, one of the Shop Hop Coordinators.

This will be our 8th annual shop hop with twelve quilt shops joining together to create this fabulous 4 day event. The quilter’s hop from shop to shop. The shops are located throughout the rolling hills of Ohio Amish Community. The dates are October 29, 30, 31 and November 1.

This year’s theme is Pineberry Creek. The fabrics and patterns are all coordinated together to represent this theme. Quilters are given a passport at the first stop; they must have it stamped at each shop to be eligible to win prizes. Each “Hopper” receives a free pattern and can purchase a fabric kit at each of the twelve shops. There will be additional project kits displayed using the theme fabrics along with demonstrations at the shops.

Prizes (over 1000) are awarded throughout the 4 day event with a chance to win one of the many grand prizes given away.

The quilter’s come from near and far to participate in our shop hop. Participants come in cars, vans and buses. We had “hoppers” from all over the United States and Canada last year, and hope for more this year.

The twelve shops participating are: A Piece In Time of Akron, Country Craft Cupboard, Gramma Fannies Quilt Barn and Helping Hands Quilt Shop of Berlin, Hearthside Quilt Shoppe of Kidron, Country Charm Fabrics of Ashland, Lone Star Quilts of Mt. Hope, Miller’s Dry Goods of Charm, Aunt Bee’s Quilts and More and Paw Patch Quilt Shop of Mt. Vernon, VacShak of Coshocton, and The Fabric Peddler of Wadsworth.

For additional information contact one of the shop hop coordinators.

Friday, October 17, 2008 10:00am - 6:00pm Invitational Craft Show Apple Butter Stirrin’ over an open fire Free Samples 11:30am - 1:00pm Homestead Creek - Dulcimer/Traditional Music Main Stage 1:00pm - 2:00pm Jim Greer & the Mac-O-Chee Valley Folks Bluegrass & Bluegrass Gospel Music Main Stage 2:00pm - 3:00pm Homestead Creek - Dulcimer/Traditional Music Main Stage 3:00pm - 6:00pm Jim Greer & the Mac-O-Chee Valley Folks Bluegrass & Bluegrass Gospel Music Main Stage 7:00pm - 8:30pm “Spirit of Roscoe” Lamplight Tour Visitor Center Saturday, October 18, 2008 10:00am - 6:00pm Invitational Craft Show Apple Butter Stirrin’ over an open fire Free Samples 10:00am - 11:00am Spelling Bee - Main Stage 11:15am - 11:30am Alice Hoover portraying Eliza Johnson Main Stage 11:30am - 12:30pm New Towne Cloggers Main Stage 12:00N - 1:00pm Pumpkin Decorating Contest (ages 5 - 15) Main Stage Area 12:00N - 6:00pm

for ur by s to o p Sto yride Ha

Friday,October 18th • 10 am-5 pm & Saturday,October 19th • Noon-5 pm

We carry: Pumpkins • Mums • Straw Gourds • Corn Shocks Clark’s Apples • Squash

Pick you own Pumpkins!

9-5 Monday-Saturday Evenings & Sunday by Appointment

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For the novice to the experienced quilter.

“This is something for women to enjoy together.

It’s about women mentoring women, sharing a jaunt from shop to shop and seeing what other quilter’s (women and men alike) are doing in the quilting world,”,

Nicholas (Country Sunrise Special) and Vibberts Families North Performance Area 12:00N - 6:00pm Brett Ridgeway - Dulcimer Music South Performance Area 12:30pm - 2:00pm Homestead Creek - Bluegrass/Traditional Music Main Stage 2:00pm - 2:15pm 1800s School Lesson Roscoe School 2:00pm - 3:00pm Coshocton County SilverLiners - Dance Group Main Stage 2:30pm - 2:35pm Introduction of Coshocton Canal Royalty 3:00pm - 3:30pm Hog Calling Contest - Main Stage 3:30pm to 3:45pm Birk the Blacksmith - Main Stage 4:00pm - 6:00pm Greg “Spanky” Moore - Bluegrass Music Main Stage 7:00pm - 8:30pm “Spirit of Roscoe” Lamplight Tour Visitor Center Sunday, October 19, 2008 9:00am - 12:00N Pie Baking Contest Judging 10:00am - 5:00pm Invitational Craft Show Apple Butter Stirrin’ over an open fire Free Samples 10:30am - 11:30am Nicholas (Country Sunrise Special) and Vibberts Families Main Stage 11:30am - 11:45am 2008 Exhibitor Costume Contest Winner 12:00N - 5:00pm Brett Ridgeway - Dulcimer Music South Performance Area 12:00N - 5:00pm Nicholas and Vibberts Families North Performance Area 12:00N - 2:00pm Chestnut Hill Bluegrass Band Main Stage 2:00pm - 2:15pm 1800s School Lesson Roscoe School 2:00pm - 3:30pm Annual Pie & Craft Auction Main Stage 3:30pm - 3:45pm Annual Quilt Raffle Drawing Main Stage 3:45 - 4:00pm Chris Hart as the Canal Boat Captain Main Stage 4:00N -5:00pm Chestnut Hill Bluegrass Band

• Riccar Vacuums • Sales and Service • PFAFF Sewing Machines

• Fabric • Classes • Yarn • Wool

2008 Ohio Amish Country Quilt Shop Hop

“Pineberry Creek”

October 29 - November 1 vacshak@sbcglobal.net M-F 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5

440 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton •

740-622-5956

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

Contests at Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival

fire

Amid the live musical entertainment providing a festive fall atmosphere for the 39th Annual Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival, Roscoe Village will host a number of fun contests for all ages during the weekend of October 17, 18, and 19, 2008.

On Saturday morning, October 18, at 10am will be a countywide seventh and eighth grade spelling bee sponsored by the Roscoe Village Foundation and visitors may watch the contestants compete on the Main Stage for a college dictionary and a spelling bee medallion. Later in the day, children may participate in a pumpkin decorating contest from the Main Stage area from noon to 1pm. Pumpkin decorators may enter their pumpkins into one of three categories: the scariest, the prettiest, or the silliest. Pumpkins

)

Stirrin’ continued from front page...

Traditional

- Dance

oyalty

Music

Winner

in

es

donate craft items for the auction.

The raffled quilt is hand-stitched and donated by the Roscoe Village volunteers. Tickets for the quilt raffle will be available throughout the week-end at the Main Stage.

Children and adults alike will enjoy the living history tours,

and decorating items will be provided. Also on Saturday, guests can practice their hog calling skills in a contest from the Main Stage at 3pm. Trophies and prizes for the hog-calling contest will be awarded in three categories: Youth, Adult Women, and Adult Men. On Sunday, October 19, pie bakers will want to enter their pies in the pie-baking contest anytime between 9am and 12pm at the Lower Level of the Visitor Center in Roscoe Village. Judging of the pies will begin promptly at 12:15pm and prizes will be awarded at the annual craft auction at 2pm from the Main Stage. Craft items for the auction will be donated by the many wonderful vendors exhibiting at the festival. The annual craft auction will be held immediately after the announcement of this year’s winning pie bakers, beginning at

1800s school lesson, canal boat rides and shopping among the fun fall decorations. For a complete schedule of events for the Apple Butter Stirrin’ or more information on Historic Roscoe Village, call 740-622-9310 or toll-free 800-8771830 or visit www.roscoevillage. com.

Historic

Roscoe Village Coshocton, OH

Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival October 17 - 19, 2008

740-622-9310

www.roscoevillage.com

approximately 2pm. The Annual Quilt Raffle drawing for the handstitched Roscoe Village Volunteer quilt will be drawn at Main Stage at 3:30pm. Tickets will be sold at the Roscoe Village Volunteer Quilter’s booth throughout the week-end.

For a complete schedule of events at Apple Butter Stirrin’ or more information on Historic Roscoe Village, call (740) 622-9310 or tollfree (800) 877-1830 or visit www. roscoevillage.com.

508 _101 0026

)

A Delicious Alternative to Flowers

Unique bouquets made with your favorite candies Gift Baskets for all occasions Personalized candy bars, many wrappers to choose from Waggoner chocolates and gourment fudge in many flavors 16 flavors of Velvet hand-dipped ice cream plus 4 sugar free Open 7 days a week

L CAR G O NA A H C ted in istoric Roscoe Vill a Loc

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Invites you to a unique shopping experience • Quail Corner Chalkware • Vera Bradley • Life Is Good • Daybreak Lavender • Crabtree & Evelyn • Yankee, Woodwick, McCalls candles, just to name a few • Gourmet foods –Paula Deen, Jardine’s Salsa, and Wind & Willow • Complete Wine Makers Cellar • Handmade Gifts 442 North Whitewoman Street

740-623-2383

Open 7 days 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 0054_101508

15

16 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Local Auctioneers Devote Time and Energy to Junior Fair Livestock Auction

Ridgewood Marching Generals “March Away” with Trophies at RV Band Invitational

Pictured from left to right are; Greg Rice, Jim Childress, Bill Ogle, Herb Peddicord, Larry Corder, Ryan LePage, Steve Cronebaugh, Paul Bratton, Dan Baker and Jim Nelson. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Members of the Ridgewood Marching Generals Band display their wares – including the “Grand Champion Band” trophy donated by Domino’s Pizza.

From left to right are; Carrie Patterson, Kyle Forney, Bethanie Mitchell, Shannon Cunningham, Lizz (Elizabeth) Share, Stephanie Ellis and Chester Boffo.

(Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Each year you can count on certain events to happen in our community.

Kiwanis Pancake Day, the Rotary Days of Christmas giveaway in December, high school sports, Warsaw Lions Minstrel Show and many other events that define Coshocton County and the people that live here. But the signature event of our community is certainly the Coshocton County Fair and the 157th annual event was no exception. And at that event, there are certain things you can count on each year. French Fries, foot long hot dogs, the Ferris wheel, pie,

elephant ears, corn dogs, tractor pulls, horse racing, and the grange hall filled with the delicious sights and smells of harvest to name just a few. And of course, the Junior Fair livestock auction.

This event is really the climax of the fair to me – as it brings a conclusion to what started as a money making project for many youngsters early in the spring or late winter. Besides the many local volunteers that come together to help make the auction a reality are the local auctioneers that bring their enthusiasm and energy to bear on auction night.

Pictured is Melissa Davis on “Olo.” Davis was participating in an event hosted by The Coshocton County Sheriff’s department mounted unit over the weekend at the AEP Conesville Horse Arena. Davis was joined by her brother C.A. Davis nephew Corbin and Cody Davis.

Beautiful blue skies and a tinge of autumn color on the trees in the distance matched the music emanating from Don Rushing Stadium this past Saturday when the River View Marching Black Bears hosted the 26th annual Black Bear Invitational. Bands from Claymont, Coshocton, Chippewa, Ridgewood, London, New Philadelphia and host River View filled the football field with twirling flags, trombone blasts and bass as the bands marched to the beat of their own music. The goal – if not already accomplished at this point of the season - is to earn a “superior” or “1” rating for the state band event held later this fall. Several of the participating bands were on their way to another band show later that day, included the Marching Generals. Telling a band member, parent or one of the “pit crew” that band is not a physical activity will more than likely bring a torrent of exclamation or at the worst, paper cups being thrown at you.

(Okay, made that one up) You better believe that these kids work just as hard as their brothers and sisters in the athletic sports, and practice just as much throughout the summer months.

Marching in 80 degree temperatures in wool uniforms and hats likens back to the Civil War when many of the troops had only homespun wool to wear. But no complaints were heard this glorious afternoon on a great weekend as trophy after trophy went to the Marching Generals of Ridgewood High School.

Under the direction of Mr. John Lindig, assisted by Mr. Stephen Snyder, and field commander Stephanie Ellis, the 60 members of the Ridgewood band certainly played up to their large and always enthusiastic crowd of supporters in the stands. Using a theme of “Anything You Can Do . . . I Can Do Better with Blue Skies mixed in between, the Generals certainly did just that.

Friends from the River View Black Bear Band enjoy some laughs prior to the competition. The friendships formed in the band often last a lifetime.

The memories certainly do. From left to right are; Marissa Crawford, Laura Mould and Melanie Rice.

(Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Coshocton Kiwanis Club Passes Gavel The Coshocton Kiwanis Club recently passed the gavel of leadership at their annual charter party from President Mindy Fehrman to incoming President Dr. Chad Guess. Pictured here are; Past-President Mindy Fehrman, Kiwanis District Governor Joe Lemon, and incoming President Dr. Chad Guess. The Coshocton Kiwanis Club meets each Wednesday noon at the Coshocton Town & Country Club. The club will be meeting at Roberta’s Catering (former River Grille) on Pine Street in Coshocton starting with their November meetings.

The club’s largest fund-raiser, Kiwanis Pancake Day, will be held at Roberta’s on Thursday, November 6th. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

17

Local Ten-year old is a natural-born hunter

by Ginger Reiss Ten-year old Kyle Daugherty enjoys hunting, even if he is the only member of his family who does it. Daugherty, a fifth-grader at Keene Elementary School took up the sport about four years ago.

Daugherty was introduced to hunting by Joel Cochran, a family friend.

Cochran worked with Daugherty’s mother Carolyn Daugherty at River View Junior High School. Cochran is a retired seventh-grade History teacher. He began bringing Daugherty along on hunts with his son and daughter, who were both a few years older than Kyle. Cochran explained that inviting Kyle along just seemed like a natural thing to do. “I’ve known Kyle since he was just a little guy,” says Cochran. “The first year, I just invited him to sit in the stand with me and he loved it.”

“I just liked it,” says Daugherty, “right from the start.” Daugherty could hardly sit still his first year out. “I remember a doe came in [near their stand] and I was so mad that Joel didn’t try for her.”

Though he (and Cochran) didn’t snag anything together that first trip out, the experience motivated young Daugherty to invest more time in honing his marksmanship.

He began practicing with clay pigeons, cardboard and cans for targets. He also shot his cross bow

at foam targets.

“Kyle just likes to shoot, “ Cochran explains. “ I mean, he really likes to shoot. And also, he just seems to have a real knack for it [hunting].”

excited with deer, than anything else.”

Daugherty says he hunts with his cross bow and shoots with both a 22-long rifle and a shotgun. But his

Cochran says that Daugherty just seems to know where to look and what to look for when he is hunting.

Cochran also says that Daugherty’s ability to pick out details and notice changes has become more finelytuned in the past few years.

Daugherty is now a youth member of the National Turkey Federation, where he has a Jake’s junior membership. “I like shooting deer, turkey, squirrel, rabbit and dove,” he says. “But I probably get more

favorite, he says, is his 45-calibre muzzle-loader, which he received as a Christmas present last year. “ I pack the powder myself and load the bullet,” he says. “It’s fun.”

In December of 2006, at the age of seven, Daugherty shot his first buck – a nine-pointer. Then, a year later in spring, he took a jake (young turkey) with a threeinch beard. The former provided a rack mount, which is on display in Daugherty’s bedroom, but the latter

provided too much of a challenge for the taxidermist. Daugherty said his two dogs – Cassie and Lucky found it and tore it up before he had a chance to mount it. “I was really mad at them!”

Daugherty plans to continue hunting every chance he gets.

“Kyle is an extremely dedicated hunter,” says dad, Bill Daugherty.

“If he could sit in the woods with a friend or mentor twenty-four hours a day, he would probably do it. He just thrives on hunting and opportunities to hunt!”

When asked about his most unusual hunting experience, Daugherty pointed to an event that took place just a couple of weeks ago. While waiting, Daugherty says he heard some rustling. “I was pretty excited, so I took my safety off to get ready,” he shares. “After a few seconds I saw ten to fifteen turkey hens come running out.” Daugherty says he was disappointed. “I switched my safety back on and all of a sudden, here come six does running down the hill; I could hardly believe it!”

If this wasn’t harrowing enough, before he had the chance to take the safety off a second time, six more does came out from another thicket and also crossed his path. He had no time to react. But Daugherty didn’t give up that day and says he won’t for a long, long time.

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The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

18 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Coshocton County Granges Have Long Tradition

by Jan Myers Granges were formed in 1867 as a way to unite private citizens following the Civil War and to help farmers improve the economic and social position of the farms in the United States. One unique feature of the Grange organization was that it allowed women to become members during a time when most other groups did not. Children were also encouraged to participate.

Since the numbers of farms have decreased over the years, the granges of today have had to change their focus somewhat to include other topics. There are still six active granges in Coshocton County. At one time there were many more.

When Jim Aronhalt joined the Bethlehem Grange 71 years ago, he recalls that there were 21 granges in the county.

Bethlehem Grange- June Cullison, Beverly McCurdy, Walter Knox, Irene SAylor, Irene Buxton, June Mowery, Bob Mowery and Glenn Mikesell

Bethlehem Grange was formed in 1910. It currently has 61 members, with about 15 of those active. The majority of those active members have been involved for 60 years or much more. Irene Buxton has been involved for 70 years while June Mowery has over 65 years in the grange and her husband Bob, has nearly 60 years. He is the grange Master. June Cullison and Beverly McCurdy have been with

the Bethlehem Grange since 1942.

Jim Aronhalt, 92, is the oldest member of the Bethlehem Grange.

Bethlehem Grange is welcoming new members. They meet the second Saturday of each month at noon at the Grange. They have a business meeting, program and refreshments. The building, located on County Road 27 just off US 36, is also available to rent for family reunions and other gatherings.

Progressive Valley Grange has been focused on increasing membership and has done very well over the past year. Marilyn Wyler is the Grange Master. “We have added 43 members in the past year,” she said. “My husband, Dean and I were delegates to the State Grange Conference last year and we saw that so many of the granges had been closing. There were 76 that closed

throughout the state recently. I was determined that Progressive Valley wasn’t going to be one of them.”

Dean Wyler had written a book of memories about Fresno and had dedicated it to several Progressive Valley Grange members. “We gave $10 from every book sale to the grange,” said Marilyn Wyler. “This allowed us to afford many upgrades to the grange building. Then I went

Keene Hill Grange - Doris Parkhill, Lorene Schonauer, Paul Schonauer, Marilyn Copenhaver, Maxine Hall, Gilbert Parkhill and Carolyn Karr

Keene Hill Grange was established in 1904. They met for a number of years in the top of a store in Keene then moved to its present location in 1926. There they met in the former one-room Mud School. They built a new building in 1961 and there were 142 members at the time of the dedication. Twenty-eight children of those grange members became the founders of the Keene Hill Juvenile Grange that also formed in 1961. A fire destroyed the top floor of the building in 2004, but with many volunteers the grange building was rebuilt. Currently, the Keene Hill

Grange has 57 members. Martin Daugherty is the Master of the Grange. They hold their meetings the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the summer months and at 7:00 p.m. in the winter. A covered dish dinner is held the first meeting of each month. “We had 100 members when we were growing up in the grange,” said Marilyn Copenhaver and Carolyn Karr. “We just lost one of our oldest members. Margaret Wisenberg was 92. We really miss her. She did a lot of work for the grange.”

Progressive Valley Grange - Dean Wyler, Paul Warren, Ben Harstine, Betty Zimmerman & Marilyn Wyler

door to door asking neighbors to become involved in the grange. We had 44 members at our last meeting.

One thing I think is interesting is that we have 17 members who are still active in production agriculture.”

Progressive Valley Grange began

in 1929. They meet at the grange hall on County Road 93 the 3rd Thursday of the month at 8:00 p.m. The meeting is open to the public and they are welcoming new members.

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

19

Tiverton Grange - Dick Border, Maxine Border, Kate Hillegrass, Dan Gault, Marlene Kanuckel, Iva Belle Gault, Riley Hart,Leah Hart and Rowan Hart

Tiverton Grange has about 24 members with 15 or 16 of those being active. Dick Border is the Master of the Grange. The grange meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Tiverton Grange Building. Anyone is welcome to attend. “We have a carry-in so we eat and talk then have

Walhonding Valley Grange was established in 1910. They have 36 members currently. Albert Young is the Master and has been for nearly 40 years. He says they meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. with a potluck dinner. The meetings are held at the grange building in Walhonding and open to anyone. “We have some pretty good meals at our meeting,” he said.

“At our meetings, we have a program and discuss current agriculture issues,” said Wayne Young. “We just really enjoy getting together.

We are a non-profit and do a lot of community service. We donate to a number of causes in the county such as donating to the food pantry, giving money to the Coshocton County 4-H endowment fund and the Ohio FFA. All the granges also take turns serving orange juice for the local blood drives.”

Walhonding Grange - Bev Buxton, Wayne Young, Martha Young & Albert Young

Blue Ridge Grange was established 111 years ago. Thurman Rausch is the Grange Master. He and hiswife, Jean, have been involved in Blue Ridge since 1946 and have been grange members for 75 years.

“When my wife and I got married, we moved to this area from Sugarcreek and that’s when we joined the grange,” he said. “I was in the Tuscarawas Grange as a youth.

I just have always felt strongly about the ideals and principles of Blue Ridge Grange - George Braniger, Jean Rausch (seated), Thurman Rausch, Freda Cooper, BJ McDowell, Janice Braniger, Nancy Somerville & Bill Somerville

The fair booth is an important focus for all the local granges annually.

“We think about and plan the fair booth all year-long,” said Martha Young. “People come from miles away from the other counties to see the displays in the Grange Building at our fair.”

You may have seen many of the grange members at the Dairy Ice Cream stand at the fair near the Dairy Barn. The grange members

take turns helping to serve ice cream.

The granges also have exchange programs with the other local granges. “We also exchange with the granges in the surrounding counties,” added Wayne Young.

If you are looking for a way to connect with your neighbors in a fun and educational way, consider joining your local grange.

a program and business meeting,” said Border. “The Tiverton Grange started in the late 1800s.” Tiverton also still holds an annual learning institute each March. They also have a community Thanksgiving dinner where they had over 100 in attendance last year.

the grange organization.”

The grange has 48 members, plus 25 members from Plainfield Grange that joined with them once they disbanded. Blue Ridge meets the 1st Saturday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the winter and at 8:00 p.m. in the summer months. They meet at the Presbyterian Church in Orange.

Anyone is welcome to attend.

For more information: Progressive Valley Grange - Marilyn Wyler, Master (740) 545-7458 Meets 3rd Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

Tiverton Grange – Dick Border, Master (740) 824-3652 Meets 2nd and 4th Tues. at 6:30 p.m.

Bethlehem Grange - Bob Mowery, Master (740) 824-3894 Meets 2nd Saturday at noon Keene Hill Grange – Martin Daugherty, Master (740) 622-5101 Meets 2nd & 4th Wed. at 7 p.m. in winter and 8 p.m. in summer Blue Ridge Grange – Thurman Rausch, Master (740) 545-6186 Meets 1st Sat. at 7:30 p.m. in winter 8:00 p.m. in summer Walhonding Valley Grange – Albert Young, Master (740) 824-3362 Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. at 7:00 p.m.

20 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Pictured left to right are; Colvin (age 5) and Kale (age 3) Timmons of Granville. The boys are the sons of Travis and Stacy Timmons. ‘We always come back for the fair!”. The couple graduated from River View and now reside in Granville.

Help! I’ve got a rock in my shoe! Five year old Evelyn Hire had to take a break to remove a rock from her shoe at the fair.

Kristi Tumblin and Dilyn (age 5) Tumblin are working with “Buddy” and “Roulette”. These are miniature horses – and yes, they are real honest to goodness horses! Just not as big.

Thus, miniature.

This pygmy goat was “fortunate” as a willing Grandpa bought it at the livestock auction and allowed grand-daughter Kendra Walsh to keep the goat from going “away”.

John Cornelius pours on the fuel to power his 560 Diesel McCormick Farmall down the track at the county tractor pull. This was Cornelius’ first year of pulling but we’re pretty sure it won’t be his last!

Tote that bucket, lift that bale! (Or is that the other way around?) Anyway, Cheyenne Cutshall (age 5) is helping dispose of the goat “leave behinds” at the fair.

Continuing a fine tradition of sheep fitting begun by their sister Erin, the Ehmans’; Evan (age 16), Eden (age 10) and Ean (age 14) each won their respective class of sheep fitting at the 2008 county fair.

Each year there are some neat and unusual stories that unfold at our county fair. Unknown to most fairgoers, concessionaires Kevin and Jamie Pope were married the Tuesday before the county fair by then Coshocton Mayor Dan Moody in 1984. The date was September 25th and Kevin said that he was ‘scared to death!” Geary Bates and Fred Pope (Kevin’s father) had a bet for $10.00 that the marriage wouldn’t last a year. The couple is still goin’ strong as evidenced by this photo at the 2008 County Fair.

nknown ay before mber 25th father) strong as

21

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • ClassiďŹ ed Hotline 622-4237

Local High School Volleyball Teams Raise Awareness in ‘Volley for the Cure� Matches

by Desiree Moore

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View volleyball team rafed off one Horizon of Hope Longaberger basket and a second basket was given to a cancer survivor through a drawing. $2,015.00 was raised for the Susan G. Komen Foundation through this event.

The River View Lady Bears defeated the Coshocton Lady Redskins in 3 games: 25-13, 25-14, and 26-24.

Recently, the Ridgewood Lady General also participated in the “Volley for the Cure�.

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those who were survivors of breast cancer.

Members from both teams helped recognize c a n c e r survivors by presenting them each with a “pink ribbon� cookie.

Coca-Cola sponsored River View Students TJ Darr, Ridge Coonrod, Coty Cochran and the event by Vince Moore dress to support the Lady Bears. providing each fan with a FUZE beverage, and River View High School hosted the Coshocton Redskins for the also by sponsoring the shirts the annual “Volley for the Cure Match� volleyball players threw into the on Tuesday, October 7, 2008. This stands to fans. Medical Services event is a way to bring awareness of Coshocton sponsored the pink of breast cancer to the community jerseys the players wore.

Before and during the matches while raising money for the Susan there were many special events.

G. Komen Foundation.

Volleyball fans, many wearing These included a silent auction, black and pink “Volley for the a rafe, and a “pink ribbonâ€? cake Cure-800 Teams Against Breast auctioned off by River View teacher Cancerâ€? event T-shirts, came out Brad Baker. Fans from both sides strong to support the event. Cancer put money together to bid on the victims were recognized, and cake, which raised $950.00. Many special recognition was given for local businesses donated prizes and gift cards for the event. The River

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22 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Area High School Coshocton Memorial Fest Present $7,000 to Hospice Football Standings Members of the Coshocton

American Red Cross of Coshocton County

Coshocton Redskins W 49-0 W 35-0 W 27-20 W 52-7 L 14-53 W 42-7 W 48-34 W 34-14 10/17 10/24

October Bloodmobiles

Northridge Ridgewood West Holmes Meadowbrook Dover Claymont Cambridge Maysville at New Philly at River View

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October 21st

Civic Hall - 11a.m.-5p.m.

October 24th

Kraft Foods - 10a.m.-4p.m.

October 25th

Perry Chapel Baptist Church, Warsaw 9a.m.-3p.m.

October Classes 9a.m.-4p.m.

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L 15-7 Indian Valley L 0-49 Western Reserve L 0-48 New London L 0-28 T.C.C. L 7-55 Malvern W 47-19 Strasburg W 54-14 Garaway L 40-12 Sandy Valley 10/17 vs. Con. Valley 10/24 at Ridgewood

Pictured here are Jan Luce, OSU Extension Office, Seth Dotson and Emily Stout. Dotson and Stout are members of the Junior Fair Board and along with Luce, were helping at this year’s event.

Attendees were treated to a delicious breakfast prepared by Roberta and her staff of scrambled eggs, potatoes, ham, bacon, sausage, sausage gravy and biscuits, fruit, a scrumptious orange cake roll and a special treat, beignet’s! (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Oct. 18th - CPR/FA Chapter House Call Chapter House to Register 245 N. 4th Street • 622-0228

committee include; Jody Bolden, President, Angie Bolden, Mike Parks, Vice-President, Brent & Sheri Fortune, Mary Mason, Lori Varns, Bob & Brenda Millmine, Bob Bish and Barb Wilson. The committee wishes to thank all of the corporate sponsors that helped make this year’s event possible.

Community Steps Up For Junior Fair Auction

October 27th

Annin & Company - 10a.m.-4p.m.

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to President Jody Bolden, there is a need for volunteers and additional committee members to help make the 2009 event a success. You can call Bolden at 740-622-8465 or Vice-President Mike Parks at 740502-0513 or contact Agents Realty at 740-622-0700 to help with the 2009 event. Members of the

Civic Hall - 12p.m.-6p.m.

Ridgewood Generals W 31-28 Shadyside L 0-35 Coshocton W 34-7 River View W 49-3 Conotton Valley W 42-26 Sandy Valley W 39-34 Garaway W 54-0 Strasburg W 42-12 T.C.C. 10/17 at Malvern 10/24 vs. Newcomerstown

Pictured left to right are; Lori Varns, Angie Bolden, President Jody Bolden, Barb Emmons, Health Services of Coshocton County, Vice-President Mike Parks and Mary Mason, Agents Realty. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

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L 50-26 Tri-Valley L 20-28 West Holmes L 7-34 Ridgewood L 7-42 Dover L 21-58 Cambridge L 13-35 St. T. Aquinas L 0-56 New Philly W 35-31 Claymont 10/17 at Meadowbrook 10/24 at Coshocton

Memorial Fest Committee presented a check in the amount of $7,000 to Health Services of Coshocton County, the parent organization for Hospice of Coshocton County. The fourth annual event, held this past August at Agents Realty & Auction Service, has now surpassed $30,000 in monies provided to Hospice over the past four years. Plans are now underway for the fifth annual event, to be held August 29th at Agents Realty facility. According

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River View Black Bears

I am sure there were many in our community – yours truly included – who wondered about the outcome of the annual junior fair livestock auction at the county fair. If the buyers’ breakfast that was held on Saturday morning at Roberta’s Catering (former site of the River Grill) on Pine Street in Coshocton was any indication, members of our community once again stepped up and proved that this is a very giving area. Local businesses, organizations, relatives and grandparents provided the lively bidding while the local auctioneers that donated their time, talent and energy for this worthwhile cause helped move the bids along. This year’s auction generated $225,530.12 for our local youth, a nice increase over the 2007 auction. A total of 426 livestock and/or projects were sold at this year’s auction. We will have more details on the livestock auction in the October 29th edition of The Beacon.

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum Honors Sam Clow

The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum in Roscoe Village recently honored Sam Clow with a display of his world famous bird carvings complete with a DVD of Mr. Clow discussing his craft. We caught up with one of Clow’s daughters, Nancy, at the

event, who explained that her father “would have loved to have been here tonight”. Nancy is in the photo next to the entrance to the display. Mr. Willard Breon said that “I spent many years working with Sam at the Coshocton Foundation. He is such a wonderful

man. I call him a ‘Renaissance Man” because he is so knowledgeable in so many things. I have a lot of affection for Sam Clow”. Brad Fuller said that “when I was fifteen I was in a play with Sam – he portrayed my Dad. The play was called ‘The Fantastic’s”. The memory I have is that he has always been a father figure to me. I worked at his shop during festivals. My fondest memory is just watching him work”.

You can see “Sandpiper Retrospective”, featuring the bird carvings of Sam Clow, from now through October 19th at the Museum, located at 300 North Whitewoman Street in Roscoe Village.

The display is sponsored by Clow Water Systems, Company. Museum hours of operation are noon to 5:00 pm daily. You can visit the website at: www.jhmuseum.org. Phone number for the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is 740-622-8710.

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The Johnson-Humerickhouse Museum Features Special Exhibit: Torch Portraitures by Paul Crozier

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The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is delighted to present the special exhibit, Torch Portraitures by Paul Crozier, on October 25 through January 7th. Paul Crozier’s artwork is a delightful synthesis of pop culture, Renaissance art and industrial manufacturing. For inspiration, Crozier often draws upon well-known images—famous personalities like Marilyn Monroe, John Wayne and Winston Churchill as well as Renaissance sculpture like Michelangelo’s Pieta and David.

Although Crozier has no formal art training, his many years of welding experience (since 1961) have enabled him to create these imaginative works with remarkable skill. He alighted upon a most unusual method of creating figurative art, sparked from his many years of experience as a pipeline welder. Crozier’s paintbrush is his acetylene torch; his canvas, industrial 3/16” steel plate. His design methods are similar to those used in making an intricate paper cutting or a black and white print in which the spaces are as important as the visible components.

Crozier, who now lives in West Lafayette, was raised in Ohio, but spent most of his life in Florida. His work is a great example of outsider art, work that is created by an artist without formal training. The work shows an ingenuity and energy that comes from an open, creative mind. Over twenty

works will be displayed. Visitors are sure to see a favorite movie star, baseball player or political figure. His most amazing piece is an interpretation of Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper, 16-foot long sculpture.

Although carved from steel plate like all of Crozier’s works, this one gives the impression of being three-dimensional.

Crozier’s Last Supper will be displayed in another area of the museum, so visitors should ask staff to direct them to the display.

This is an impressive show you don’t want to miss. Through October the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum is open daily from noon to 5:00 P.M. November through April, the museum is open Tuesday through Sunday, 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. Along with the special exhibit gallery, the museum offers four permanent galleries: American Indian, Historic Ohio, Asian, and Golden.

The museum is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, in historic Roscoe Village, Coshocton, Ohio. For more information, contact JHM at 740-622-8710 / email: jhmuseum@sbcglobal.net or visit our website www.jhmuseum.org.

Torch Portraitures by Paul Crozier is sponsored by Yankee Wire Cloth Products, Inc. The Ohio Arts Council helps fund the museum with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

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24 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Hasseman’s appear in “Tuesdays with Morrie” at Triple Locks Center Rod and Kirby Hasseman, real life father and son, will appear in “Tuesdays with Morrie”, the first production of the season at the Triple Locks Theater. Directed by Susan A. Metz and produced by Becky Jacobs, “Tuesdays with Morrie” is based on the book by Mitch Albom.

Performances are October 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25 all at 8:00 pm.

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Pictured left to right are real life father and son; Rod Hasseman, portraying Morrie Schwartz and Kirby Hasseman, playing author Mitch Albom, in the current performance at Triple Locks Theater “Tuesdays with Morrie.”

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838 S. 2nd St. • 740-622-3111 www.peddicordrice.com

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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company

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(740) 502-3110 (740) 502-3111 (740) 294-2595

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Herb Peddicord Greg Rice Ryan LePage

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Auctioneers:

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Owner: Mr. & Mrs. Bill Adams

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Terms: Cash or check time of auction. Positive I.D. required.

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Stoffer Real Estate

401 Walnut St. Coshocton, Ohio Auctioneer: Larry Corder Office 740-622-6660 • Home 740-622-5950 • Cell 502-3371

Trucker/4 Wheeler: 2005 Chevrolet 1500 series Extended Cab 4x4, leather – loaded – only 7,000 miles, 2001 Honda Rubicon 4 wheeler.

Tractor/Farm Equipment: Kubota B1700 HSD 54” deck 4x4 only 400 hours, (3) Kubota front-end weights, 3pt Fert. Spreader, 3 pt scraper blade, 3 pt single plow, 3 pt sprayer w/ foam markers, JD 3 pt plows, 9’ HD disk transport, 2-wheel utility trailer, 250 gallon water tank.

Guns/Trap Thrower/Outdoor: Perazzi 12 gauge TM1 – pull and release trigger, Winchester Model 42 w/vent rib and w/factory compensator, Belgium Browning Grade 22 Cal. NIB, Browning OU Citori 28 gauge, 870 12 gauge 30” vent w/slug, Steven 22 visible loader, S/W 357 stainless 4” IB, Sharp 4 barrel on brass frame – 32 cal., Nazi .380 – 9 mm, Winchester 69A, spotting scope, White Flyer automatic trap thrower, (5) outers post throwers, miscellaneous once fired hulls, 28 gauge reloader, clay targets, various traps, Minn Kota trolling motor, fishing poles and tackle, camping supplies, goose and crow decoys, dog boxes, Mason kennel.

Tools/Miscellaneous: Lincoln 125 wire-feed welder, Air compressor, floor jack, Stihl weed eater, leaf blower, gas edger, lawn sweeper, DR trimmer, hedge trimmer, Dewalt tools, tool box, nut & bolt bins, ¾ drive socket set, chain saws, wrenches, miscellaneous tools, work benches, wheelbarrow, step ladders, 24’ ext. ladder, platform scales, kerosene heaters, hyd. cylinder, Honda pressure washer.

Household/Collectibles: American Artworks, Dupont Buckeye Artwork, horse drawn sleigh, oak table w/4 pressed back chairs, 4 pc. wicker furniture, table & chairs, treadmill, (2) OS sofas, (2) OS chairs, (2) pie safes, fireplace irons, folding tables, stainless tables, milk bottles, buggy wheels, carbide lights, miscellaneous household.

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WOW! Seller paid $71,000 in 1999 & Bidding starts at $45,000! You can purchase this 3 Bedroom home at a bargain price! The main floor has a large living room, formal dining room, family room, kitchen and half bath. There are 3 bedrooms and a full bath up. There is a single car attached garage, wrap around front porch and fenced in back yard. This home is in good condition and includes some appliances. The value is here!

Terms: $500 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!

TRUCK – 4 WHEELER – TRACTOR – FARM EQUIPMENT – TOOLS – HOUSEHOLD – COLLECTIBLES

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Tuesday October 21st 5:30 PM

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Auction Date

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420 Elm Street, Coshocton, Ohio

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REAL ESTATE AUCTION

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the senior center for about 15 years.

“I enjoy the people, food – a lot of things are always going on – my husband and I both volunteer. We just enjoy coming down here”, said Bechtol. When asked about the importance of the facility to our area, Bechtol explained that, “to a lot of seniors, this is the only hot meal they get (in a day)”.

“I received over 40 phone calls from my classified ad that ran in The Beacon.”

–John H.

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Pictured from left to right are; Agnes Bechtol, Senior Center advisory board, Ronda Hobbs, Senior Center Director, and Marjorie Lower, Senior Center activity director. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

The Beacon Works!

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The Coshocton County Senior Center held an open house on Sunday, October 12, from 2 to 4 pm at the facility located on Browns Lane in Coshocton. A tour of the facility was made available along with cookies, punch and snacks.

Agnes Bechtol, a member of the senior center advisory board, told us that she has been involved with

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The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

0032_101508

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26 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS $70,000 Ramona Adams to Derrick M. and Angela O. Beatty; $185,000

Land Transfers September 19, 2008 Vera J. Harrison, deceased to Keith A. Harrison; $32,500 September 22, 2008 Tyrone A. Myers to Christopher Young;

TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST

Coshocton Cars

524 S. 7th St. • Coshocton, OH 43812

0071-051508

0074-092408

740-622-4656

517 SOUTH 7TH ST., COSHOCTON

622-0472

MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM

STOFFER REAL ESTATE

September 25, 2008 LaSalle Bank Midwest National Association to Andrea D. Boone; $53,100

September 29, 2008 Federal National Mortgage Association to Michael S. Cutshall; $79,500 October 2, 2008 Helen L. Harrah Estate to Richard I. White; $38,500 George O. and Kathy Sue Everhart; $100,000 David L. and Jennifer J. Smailes, $42,300 Larry A. and Joann Hunt, $73,000 U.S. National Association as Trustee for Credit Suisse First Boston to Ricky Miller; $102,000

3 Bedroom 4 Bath

October 3, 2008 Dreama L. Woodby and Robert D. Ward to Michelle L. Bachman; $44,200

$339,000

October 6, 2008 Vangard Wireless to Dukenet Communication Service, LLC; $10,000 Joyce Diane White FKA Joyce Diane Walters to Rick G. Hall and Colleen M. Kelly; $135,000 National City Bank to David A. Wilde; $31,000

2 Bedroom 3 Bath Townhouse

$129,000

2 Bedroom, 2 ½ Bath

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath

$135,000

October 8, 2008 Sherriff Tim Rogers to Carl Gallion; $5,000 Marriage License September 22, 2008 Tye William Lee Hall of West Lafayette to Jasmine Kay Wise of West Lafayette Matthew Robert Shannon, Jr. of West Lafayette to Shawnda Kaye Mitchell of West Lafayette September 26, 2008 Jason Michael Glosser of Coshocton to Jennifer Lee Bussey of Coshocton Kim Edwin Wright of Coshocton to Jonell Eileen Murphy of Coshocton September 29, 2008 Ray E. Gladman of Warsaw to Victoria Helen McGinnis of Warsaw Larry D. Dawson of Coshocton to Valerie Jean Hagans of Coshocton Joseph Edward Ivey of Coshocton to Dawn Jennifer Chavez of Coshocton John Henry Ferrell III of Coshocton to Heather Rae Hepner of Coshocton September 30, 2008 Isaac James Bush of Mount Vernon to Vanessa Ann-Renee’ Douglas of Coshocton October 1, 2008 Mark Anthony Reed of Warsaw to Torey Lynne Jaeger of Warsaw October 8, 2008 Devin Mitchell Luce of Coshocton and Kayla Marie Siegel of Coshocton Kenneth William Hill, Jr. of Coshocton to Cheryl Lynn Porter of Coshocton October 9, 2008 Ronald Lee Howell of Coshocton and Janet Sue Lahna

EXPERIENCE exceptional service

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$164,900

$129,900

September 24, 2008 Paul Hershberger to John J. and Pat L. Austin, $3,500 Stella M. Gomez to Frank C. Dennis; $28,500 Cora Sipe aka Cora Hupp and Daniel Sipe to George Smith; $1,500 Larry A. and Judy A. Kobel, Trust to Davis Real Properties, Inc; $225,000 Donna Mae Gamble, Trustee to Jennifer L. Smith; $108,000

September 26, 2008 G. David and Patricia J. Elsey to Brian L. Harris; $155,000 Beverly and Richard R. McConnell to Conrad D. and Lois A. Miller; $128,824 C. Robert Bennett to Jennifer Bennett; $75,000

WHERE WE MAKE YOUR REAL ESTATE DREAMS COME TRUE!

3 Bedroom 9+ Acres

September 23, 2008 George O. and Deborah A. Dowell to Richard J. and Debbie K. Flauto; $32,500 James Slaughter to Midland Mortgage; $10,000

October 7, 2008 Sheriff Tim Rogers to Otis R. Aronhalt; $48,500 Sheriff Tim Rogers to Judith Rene Flee; $12,000 Garry A. and Sandra K. Green to Vern Theriault; $20,000 Amanda and Barrett Carpenter to Erin M. Laughlin; $95,500 Jeaneth Boyer Estate to LFP13, LLC, an Ohio Limited Liability Co.; $18,500 Linda R. Borden to Michael A. Siwek; $27,000 Jennifer D. and Robert N. Hawk to Thomas I. Nelson, Jr.; $155,000

BEAUTIFUL HOME!

THIS COULD BE IT!

Absolutely beautiful home. Drywall in many of the rooms. The house is open and spacious. The master bedroom has a walk in closet, jacuzzi tub, double sink and shower. There is also a full bath between bedrooms 2 & 3 and a half bath in the laundry room. The kitchen has a breakfast bar with built in wine rack and sliding glass doors to the back yard where you will find a 10x10 storage shed. Close to park, pool, ball fields, walking path, grocery store and school.

This could be the property you have been waiting on. There are 3 parcels of land. Rent the existing house and build your new home on the two vacant lots. Home has 3BRs, 1 bath. Large Garage.

Bank Owned.

JUST RIGHT! This quality ranch home has enjoyed one owner. With 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, newer oak kitchen,first floor laundry and a large sun room you can’t go wrong. This property has 2 lots.

SIMPLY GORGEOUS!

WHAT A CHARMER!

This Cape Cod home offers 2-4 bedrooms, finished attic, family room in basement, 2 car detached garage with alley access, 200AMP service, central air, deck area, replacement windows, and lots of storage. Located near Coshocton schools.

$82,500

$55,000

$ 42,900

Sally Foster 824-3630

Larry Corder 622-5950

Gloria McDonald Tim Jackson 502-2895 622-8746

STOFFER Real Estate INC. “Where Dreams Come True”

401 Walnut Street • Office 622-6660 • Fax: 622-5202

$105,900

Several new updates have been made to make this a super nice home. With 4 large bedrooms, and 2.5 baths it is waiting for you. Master bedroom has a large master bath featuring 2 sinks, shower, and large tub. A large office or nursery is part of the master suite. An exceptional home.

$109,900

NEW LISTING!

Spacious home on a large beautiful lot in Pleasant View Subdivision. Home features 3-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Other features include new kitchen, LL family room, large finished attic loft with lots of natural light, screened in porch and a lovely brick patio. Great home for the family or those who like to entertain.

$168,500

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Jim Stoffer 622-5705

office 740.622.3111 • www.peddicordrice.com 828 S. 2nd St., Coshocton

E-mail: peddicordrice@sbcglobal.net

MISC. ITEMS

Infant and children’s clothes, shoes, coats, blanket sleepers, toys, VCR tapes, CD’s - good condition. Most are $.25 to $1.00.

Phone 740-622-2332 before 8p.m.

Solid maple meat block 30�x35�, 11� thick, 4-27� legs, e.c. Enterprise vertical sausage stuffer lard press, 15# cap. e.c. 740-4074903

SERVICES OFFERED

Need your house cleaned? Call me at 740-622-9606 or 740-2940724. If no answer please leave message.

WANTED TO BUY

Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-5459227.

TIMBER! Buying Standing Timber - (sawlogs and/or chipwood).

Providing all types of harvesting including selective harvesting, thinning, clearing and whole tree chipping. Paying top prices. Prefer 10 acres or more. Call 330-2310745.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Nice 2 bedroom apt.

All appliances, all electric, garage & no pets. 740-622-8020 2BD, modern, newly painted, w/d hook-up, garage, NO PETS, sec. deposit, good references, nice neighborhood. $575. Acorn Ln. 740-623-0268

HOUSES FOR RENT

3BD, large rooms, carpeted, w/d hook-up, garage, NO PETS, sec. deposit, good references. $600.

731 Walnut near Central School.

740-623-0268

00 Plymouth Neon. Gas Saver! $3,195. 740-623-8337

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

01 Pontiac Bonneville. $4995. 740-622-3936

2BR Mobile Home in Tyndal, RVSD, appliances furnished, w/d hook-up, A/C, available now, water, sewer & trash free. $375 plus utilities. Deposit and references required. 740-829-2958 leave message.

06 Chevy Cobalt LT. $11,995.

740-622-3936

House Lots for sale overlooking Coshocton. 740-622-0556.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE

New 2008 Skyline, 2 bedroom, 1 bath in River View MHP overlooking river w/large deck off kitchen, appliances/central air. $36,900.

800-694-8885

SUVS

AUCTIONS

VANS

04 Ford Escape XLT. $9,977. 740622-3936 04 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Nice! $10,995. 740-622-3936 00 Dodge Gr. Caravan, $4,495. 740-622-8811

October Weekly - 17th, 24th, & 31st. Friday at 5:30pm.

Agents Realty & Auction Service, 23024 CR 621, Coshocton.888-216-8772 Pictures & Details at www.agentsrealty1.com, Mary Mason, Broker/Auctioneer.

92 Chevy Cavalier, 52k. $2,495.

740-622-8811 99 Mercury Mystique GS, 72k. $3,595. 740-622-8811

00 Chevy S10 LS, $4,495. 740-622-8811

AUTOS

1996 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan, 4dr., all power, AM/FM stereo, cassette, leather, very good condition, 76,000 miles. $4,400.

740-622-0414

CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 with each

additional word only $.25 Commercial Rate – 25 words for $8.00 each additional word only $.50.

Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50.

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

TOTAL COST

25 Words Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

+ + = x

=

Fence and Feed Nutrena Feed - free local delivery Posts, Gates, Wire & More 740-327-1018 www.mitchellsfencesupply.com

Tree Fruit

99k.

TRUCKS 2001 Ford Ranger 4x4, extended cab, salvage title, vehicle is in good shape, blue, only 76k miles, Kenwood CD player, Tonneau cover w/slight damage available.

3.0 engine, power windows, door locks, cruise, tilt, A/C. A great truck, only $5.900.

Call 740-502-0716 or can be seen at Fortune’s Boot Shop.

ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą

Service Directory

Clark’s Orchard Apples Morgan Run Rd. (740) 622-1881 Mon.-Sat. 11am-4pm

Marketing

99 Oldsmobile Silhouette. $5,295.

740-623-8337

John Deere 450-C Dozer Eager Beaver tri-axel trailer, call for more info. 740-824-5455.

ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $1.00 HEADING $2.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $5.00 Logo $2.00

Professional

01 Chrysler Town N Country, rear a/c. $5,995. 740-623-8337

FARM EQUIPMENT

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com

To place your classified ad call Nicole at 622-4237 or fax to 623-9937

04 Toyota Corolla, ground effects. $10,495. 740-623-8337

CLASSIFIED AD FORM $-*1 "/% ."*- 50 $04)0$50/ $06/5: #&"$0/ t ."*/ 453&&5 $04)0$50/ 0)

Commercial Rates include:

Sharp!

03 Dodge Neon SXT. $8,577. 740622-3936

HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE

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.

27

The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

1

Call Terry L. Gephart

Local 740-552-5063 for more information. Internet Marketing, Marketing, Advertising Strategies, Website, Business, Home Based Businesses.

Visit: www.tlgdistributors.com

Advertising Advertise your business HERE! 4 lines for $10.00 • Additional Lines – $2.00 • Logo – $10.00 Additional Categories may be added.

Call Nicole at The Coshocton County Beacon

113k.

740-622-4237 CLASSIFIED AD

ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY 2

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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

DEADLINES

Friday at 5 p.m.

(Prior to Thursday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 Place your ad via e-mail: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

State Commercial

Zip

Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton 0008_081408

28 The Coshocton County Beacon • October 15, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Harvest the Values!

“We handed out over 2500 coupons* at the county fair.

Bring yours in and REAP the savings in all departments”

07 Chevy Aveo

165/mo

$

06 Chevy Malibu

Your Price: $11,495 Your Payment: $185/mo.*

00 Plymouth Neon Gas Saver

Your Price: $3,195

01 Chrysler Town & Country Your Price: $5,995 Your Payment: $113/mo.*

Save on Fuel! Side airbags

05 Ford Taurus

Your Price: $7,995

04 Toyota Corolla Ground Effects!

Your Price: $10,495

04 Chevy Malibu 31 MPG!

Your Price: $8,995

Your Payment: $131/mo.*

Your Payment: $175/mo.*

Your Payment: $124/mo.*

03 Ford Taurus Wagon

04 Honda Odyssey

05 Dodge Grand Caravan

Your Price: $5,995

Your Price: $13,795

Your Price: $8,995

Your Payment: $100/mo.*

Your Payment: $230/mo.*

Your Payment: $147/mo.*

00 Plymouth Voyager

99 Oldsmobile Silhouette

98 Plymouth G Voyager

Your Price: $5,395

Your Price: $4,295

Your Price: $4,495

Leather, 3rd Seat

Stow and Go Seating

Rear A/C

*Requires 10% cash or trade equity down plus taxes, and fees, 60-66 month term, 6.24-9.5 rate upon credit approval.

Honesty • Integrity • Savings www.autosinohio.com

US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337 Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30

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View our inventory on line at www.autosinohio.com “If we don’t have what you want, let us help you find it!” -Les