The Beac n
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Positively Coshocton County
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wed. oct 20 thru tues. oct 26, 2010
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InSIDE OSU Ext levy pages 6&7 Meet the candidates page 11 College Fair Pages 12&13 CLASSIFIED PAGE 27 This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Lorren Foster. That’s good stuff Girls from Daisy Troop 2527 and Brownie Troop 60250 of Coshocton are pictured enjoying the final stop on the Farm Foliage Tour on Saturday, Oct. 16. The girls are eating an ice cream bar provided by the Dairy Services Unit (that’s those wonderful folks that have the ice cream stand at the fair) at Rocky Ridge Dairy, owned by David R. Miller and family near Newcastle. There were a total of 8 stops on Saturday, including Wolf Pen Spring Estate, a cut stone home built in the 1830’s. The tour was also available on Sunday. Beacon photo by Mark fortune
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Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future • 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s • Pension Lump Sum
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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
OHIO HERITAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES Nick Schmitt, CHFC 0015_122309
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Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937 www.thebeaconbuzz.com Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m. Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m. Located at 226 Main Street Towne Centre, Coshocton, OH Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark FOrTune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com CirCuLaTiOn & CLaSSiFieD – niCOLe MeDLey nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com GraPHiC arTiST – bryan FOx bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy Harvey sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina DrinkO nina@coshoctoncountybeacon.com rePOrTinG & GraPHiCS - beTH DuLaney beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon
By Mark fortune
Jackie Jackson, leader of the Daisy Troop 2527, said, “Tammi Rodgers, who helps with this program, does a lot for my 4-H club and our girl scout group, told us about this, so the girls were real excited about coming out and checking out what Coshocton County has to offer. Of course, the ice cream is the best, but the girls really enjoyed the castle and seeing all the animals they got to see today”. Grace Hawthorne, one of the girl scouts, said she, “enjoyed going to the castle”. She had seen cats at the castle (yes, there was a cat hiding among the mums) and cows”. Grace added about the ice cream, “Yummy”. Nina Bryant is the leader of Brownie Troop 60250. Earlier in the day, you could have enjoyed some pancakes at the Warsaw Lions pancake breakfast, served at the Walhonding Valley Fire Station, which was also the beginning of the Fall Foliage and Farm Tour. Tammi Rogers, of the OSU Extension office, commented on Saturday afternoon about the tour, “It’s a fantastic day. We’re a little nervous because we’re running a low on maps. It looks like we have close to 1300 people today. I’m excited. Everyone should take advantage of this free drive it yourself tour and see what Coshocton County has to offer. And if you missed this year’s drive, next year’s tour will be in the northeastern part of the county”.
photo by Mark fortune
Keene United Methodist Church
Shelby Theatres
460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
Movies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film) Starting 10/22: “The Social Network” (PG-13) | “The Town” (R)
Super Saver Tuesday! --- $2.00 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)
sweet! Pictured here is Edea Pastor, age four, and Brandi Beard, enjoying their pancakes at the Warsaw Lions pancake breakfast earlier in the morning. Members of the Lions club said to keep an eye out for information on their annual Minstrel Show. Beacon
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The family of Francis Tyson would like to thank the following: The nurses of Palliative Care at CCMH for their tender care of our father; Pastor Neal Dearyan for his inspiring service and the time spent with the family; Brenda Ianniello for “Beautiful Ohio” and musical selections; the ladies of Chili Crossroads Bible Church for making the delicious apple dumplings with apples from dad’s tree...what a wonderful memory for friends and family to enjoy! Thank you to the proud grandsons, who served as pallbearers; the Senior Center friends and staff for many good times shared with dad; Kids America friends and staff for coffee, bananas and walks; Shelley McCarty for kindness and prayers; Free Funeral Home for their friendship and caring service; Roberta’s Catering for the wonderful food and relaxing accommodations for friends and family to relax and spend time together; the Coshocton County Veterans Council for military honors conducted; and friends, family and neighbors for food, cards, flowers and lifetime friendships.
The Francis Tyson Family
Apple Butter Stir & rummAge SAle
WHEN: Saturday, October 23 WHERE: County Rd 1, Keene RUMMAGE SALE: 9:00-3:00 LUNCH STAND: 11:00-?? The Antique Tractor Drive will be stopping at the church around 2:00pm
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Marilyn’s Natural Foods ....9 Milligan Memorials............9 Mission Auto Connection.............28 Mosier Computer ............25 Murray’s Tire..................24 New Bedford Engine .......15 Ohio Heritage Bank ...........1 Olde Town Marc Lacy .....22 Orus Mast Realtor/ Auctioneer .............18 Papa John’s Pizza ...........11 Peddicord Rice Real Estate .............18&22 Phase III Nails.................17 Plus 1 Pizza ....................13 PuroClean On the Spot....11 Route 5 Auto Sales.........24 Schumaker Farms ...........15 Sears Homestore ............10 Seton Coshocton ..............9 Shelby Theatres................2 Sprint Print Marketing ....12 Susan’s Footwear .............5 The Village Pantry of Roscoe ....................1 VacShak Inc. ..................12 Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ....................14 Wells Fargo Advisors.......17 Wilson Carpet and Furniture ..................7 Your Pizza Shop ..............11
Dairy Good!
Proceeds from Rummage Sale and Lunch Stand benefit KUMC Relay for Life Team!
Card Shower for Helen Kaye
90th Birthday - Fri, Oct. 22nd Helen deeply enjoys cards!
Send to: 85 Pine Street Apt. 220 Coshocton, OH 43812
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Agents Realty and Auction Service...................18 Batchelor for Common Pleas Judge.....................10 Business and Service Directory................23 Century 21 Realty ..........19 Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton..............13 Collin’s Meat Market ......11 Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center ...........8 Coshocton County Senior Center......................9 Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation Center ........5 Coshocton Lumber Co. ....14 Coshoctoncars.com ........14 Crowtown Pizza .............13 Dale Gress Auctioneer and Real Estate.........19, 21, 26 Damon’s Pizza ................12 Designs by Michele .........25 East of Chicago Pizza......13 Extermital .......................15 G&M 5 Point Auto Sales .....................24 Hershberger Country Store .....................14 Kaufman Realty..19, 20, 21 Keim Lumber...................15 Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland .........26 Lafayette Pointe ...............8 Lenny’s Barber Shop .......10
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Customer Index
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The Beacon
october 20, 2010
Community
2
Grand Champion band
3 By Mark fortune
years as your County Treasurer.
St. John’s United Church of Christ
November 3rd - 9am LUNCH 11:00am - 2:00pm DINNER begins at 4:30pm
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808 Orange Street, Coshocton
Walhonding Valley Ladies Auxiliary
Saturday, November 13 • 9–2 at Walhonding Valley Fire Station
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CRAFT BAZAAR
CRAFTERS WANTED Call Kathy - 824.4246 | Sherry - 824.4376
I will be retiring on October 31st.
God Bless You. Michelle Darner 0015_102010
Special Thanks to the following people who volunteered their time and the merchants who donated to the Benefit: Shawnee Springs Winery - Randy & Cindy Hall and Scott Callahan II Scrappy Pappy’s Fixins - Jerry & Patty Slaughter Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Coshocton Village Inn & Suites - William T. Drown Apple Butter Inn - Curt Crouso Longaberger - Yolanda Sharier Annin Flag Garden Patch Hilltop Golf River Greens Golf Front Porch Store Kiefers Florist Woodbury Outfitters Lasting Adventures Taxidermy, LLC. - Jerry Dillon Baker’s IGA Frontier Power Co. Liberty Pottery Roscoe Foundation Dawn White Marilyn’s Natural Food DeCosky Ford Inc. Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton Mission Auto Connection Garden Gate Warehouse Restaurant Uncorked Dean’s Jewelry Sheree’s Salon & Spa Village Market Yucatan Sports Zone Captain Nye’s Country Clips Ace Hardware Maxine Metheny Brad Fuller Jennifer Erman Wildwood Music Dr. Robert Gwinn & Betty Gwinn, Daniel Gwinn, Colton and Clay Sturtz Rita & Wade Corder 0006_102010
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HOLIDAY BAZAAR
would like to thank everyone who attended the Hope Clinic Benefit held Oct, 9 at the Shawnee Springs Winery.
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
Thank You
HOPE CLINIC OF COSHOCTON
Community
Band director John Lindig, said, “We’re really pleased. The kids did a really good job today. They marched and played well and it’s a beautiful day so it’s very good”. Assistant band director Steve Snyder, added, “The kids did a great job and the judges obviously thought they did a great job as well”. The Coshocton Marching Redskins also put on a great display, earning not only applause from their loyal fans but also the coveted “Superior” rating and grand champions! Pictured are representatives of the Ridgewood band will be going to the with their trophies. From L to R; Nicole Austin, Kayleigh Bowe, Meredith Evans, Corey Elliott, Stephanie Ellis, Brad Harvey, Tyler Mann and Meghan Cunning- state band competition. Ridgewood was also ham. Beacon photo by Mark fortune named the number one band at the Meadowbrook The Ridgewood Marching Generals earned the competition on Saturday evening. Hopefully, the coveted “Grand Champion Band” title at the kids made it home in time for the homecoming River View band invitational, held Saturday, dance! Oct. 16. Competing bands included Coshocton, Newark, Ridgewood, New London, Northridge and host River View. The Marching Generals were awarded with Most Outstanding Percussion, Best Percussion, class B, Best Pit Crew award, First Place, class B, Most Outstanding Music, and the Auxiliary unit earned a Superior rating. In addition to the several pieces of trophy hardware that the Generals have to display, band members were also adorned with red ribbons that proclaimed, “Band together to be drug free”. Senior Field Commander, Stephanie Ellis, commented, “We’re really excited. We’ve put in a lot of hard work this year. From that hard work, I think we deserve to be on top. We have Coshocton County awesome directors and staff members that lead us on the right path. They put in a lot of time for allowing me to and hard work to make it happen and we thank them”. serve 30 wonderful
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The Beacon
october 20, 2010
Opinion
4
Mark’s Musings
to show up to help A beautiful weekend and we’ve been here meant the enjoyment since 9 this morning. of autumn colors, the West Lafayette and the aroma of cooking Coshocton community fires and apple butter have just been great. filling the air at Roscoe They saw a need and Village. Roscoe Village everyone just pitched Executive Director Jim in. We just want to McClure remarked, “We say “thank you” to couldn’t have asked for everyone”. better weather, we had a great day yesterday and This is another story Mark fortune the best attendance we’ve of how this community had for a Friday. We have over 100 rallies around a cause to help someone vendors and craftsman taking up over out. Regardless of school district 150 booth spaces”. When asked about or allegiance, people from all over the Coshocton community and the Coshocton County sported a purple attraction it has for visitors, McClure tee shirt to support Lorren. And that’s said, “I don’t want to sound too how a great community gets things cliché’, but Coshocton always throws done. out the welcome mat with whatever And there were other success we do. We do have a lot of outside stories along the way this past week. folks here – that brings money into Local candidates voiced their views our community that’s not only spent at the “Meet the Candidates” night, here but at gas stations and restaurants Clow Corporation earned an award outside of Roscoe Village. I think it’s for safety in the workplace, local a combination of the time of year, sports teams are state ranked while what we have to offer, the fall foliage local cross country runners and tour – it’s just a nice fall drive within golfers have also fared well. All in all, that magical 100 mile radius”. the fall season in Coshocton County In addition to the Apple Butter seems to bring out not only the best Stirrin’ at Roscoe Village, maybe colors of autumn but the best colors you enjoyed the Fall Foliage & of its’ people. Farm Tour, attended the River View Okay, like you perhaps, I Marching Band Invitational or helped was really disappointed with both support a local teenager, Lorren the Buckeyes performance and Foster, at a benefit on Sunday. The the conclusion of “Rubicon”. people of West Lafayette and the Something tells me that we’ll see Ridgewood School District pulled more of “Rubicon”, hopefully not together to help one of their own at the Buckeyes performance. Whether the Moose Lodge with a lunch and the Bucks can climb back into the benefit auction. Foster is a senior at good graces of the BCS remains to Ridgewood and suffered injuries in a be seen. I thought the play calling in car accident in August. She is slowly the second quarter got off track. Dan recovering. Brenda Mencer, one of “Boom” Herron was chewing up the the organizers, said, “The support yards – why not stick with that? But is unbelievable. Everyone wants it’s easy to coach from the recliner.
CITY OF COSHOCTON LEAF COLLECTION SCHEDULE – 2010 The following schedule will be in effect for this year and will be followed as closely as possible, weather permitting: Mon. Nov. 1 Tue. Nov. 2 Wed. Nov. 3
Zone 1:
South side of Walnut St. to City’s South Corporation line, between Zero St. & Conrail Railroad.
Thur. Nov. 4 Fri . Nov. 5
Zone 2:
North side of Walnut St. to Sycamore between Water St. & 6th St.
Mon. Nov. 8 Tue . Nov. 9 Wed. Nov.10 Fri. Nov. 12
Zone 3:
North side of Walnut St. to City’s North corporation line between 6th St. & the City’s East corporation line.
Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri.
Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19
Zone 4:
South side of Walnut St. to City’s South corporation line, between Ohio Central Railroad & the City’s East Corporation line.
Mon. Nov. 22 Tue. Nov. 23 Wed. Nov. 24
Zone 5:
South side of Walnut St. to City’s corporation line, between Conrail Railroad & Ohio Central Railroad
Mon. Nov. 29 Tue. Nov. 30
Zone 6:
Roscoe Village
The Street Department is asking that only leaves be placed on the curb strip prior to the corresponding date for each zone. Please do not mix branches or limbs with the leaves as they can damage the leaf machine. Time allows for only one pass down each street. Your cooperation will be appreciated.
To receive a FREE copy of the Beacon each week, visit www. iwantmybeacon.com or stop by the office at 226 Main St, Coshocton and fill out a card. The Beacon wants your opinion! Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in The Beacon? Please email Mark Fortune at: mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by noon on Friday.
Memorable Quotes
“Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there.” - Will Rogers
Gene Michaels of Warsaw
Thank you for requesting the Beacon!
Library News from Coshocton County Public Libraries
Tuesday, Oct. 26: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children, ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings, from 11:30 a.m.Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts. One time registration is requested by calling 545-6672.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 27: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration is requested by calling 622-0956. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 27: Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 – 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, 28: Autumn Chi; Coshocton Public Library; Autumn Chi practice gentle exercises that reduce stress, increase vitality, and help you find ease in your body and your life. No
Wednesday, Oct. 20: The Vampire: From Eastern European Folklore to Twilight; Coshocton Public Library; Dr. Daniel Collins is an associate professor at The Ohio State University. He will examine how vampires and related folk monsters fit into the larger framework of Slavic peasant culture. Registration is required. Grades 7-12. Call 622-0956 to sign-up. 6 – 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club; Coshocton Public Library; Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th - 6th grades will be in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year, except for December. Contact Mrs. Jones at the library to register for this event. October’s book is “The 39 Clues Book One: The Maze of Bones” by Rick Riordan. 4 – 5 p.m. Thursday, October 21: Game On! Teen Gaming Club; West Lafayette Branch Library; Grades 7- 12 are invited to participate in the Game On! Gaming Club for teens. The club meets bi-monthly on Thursday from 5 - 7 p.m. at the Branch Library. Space is limited. Register by calling 545-6672. Featured Games for the evening are Apples to Apples and Balderdash; 5 – 7 p.m. Monday, October 25: Children’s Halloween Party; Coshocton Public Library; Children, K-6th Grade, are invited to attend The Children’s Halloween Party in The Large Meeting Room Monday, Oct. 25, from 4 - 5 p.m. Costumes are welcome, but not required.
Book of the Week Adult Fiction Star Island by: Carl Hiaasen Adult Non-Fiction In Utopia: Six Kinds of Eden and the Search for a Better Paradise by: J. C. Hallman Teen Poser by: Sue Wyshynski Children’s Book National Geographic Kids Almanac, 2011 by National Geographic
ANNUAL
ALZHEIMER’S WALK OPEN TO COMMUNITY
Join friends, family and neighbors at Kid’s America on
Saturday, Oct. 23
Footwear & Fashions
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every item in the store!!
Daily Hours: 9:30 to 6 • Sat 9 to 5
Call for info: 622-2775
447 Main St, Coshocton
• Free registration begins at 8:30am • Raffle drawings will be held for a handmade quilt and rack & numerous other auction items! • Entertainment for children includes pumpkin painting, games and balloon art by Susie Stout. • Musical entertainment provided by Angie Speicher. • Angie Speicher & Susie Stout will also be speaking on the effect Alzheimer’s has on a family.
Join forces with the Coshocton Alheimer’s Awareness Walk to Find a Cure!
Coshocton Health and Rehabilitation Center A Kindred Community
The Only Government Certified Quality Rated Skilled Nursing Facility in the Area!
100 South Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, OH 740-622-1220 • www.coshoctoncenter.com Fax: 740-622-6384 • Cell: 740-294-1392 Connie Lahna - Director of Admissions • connie.lahna@kindredhealthcare.com
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is CLOSING 30% OFF! everything must go!!!
The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.
Tuesday, October 26: Children’s Halloween Party; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children ages K-6th grade, are invited to attend the Children’s Halloween Party at the West Lafayette Branch Library Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 4 - 5 p.m. Costumes are welcome, but not required. Come and enjoy Halloween activities, stories, and refreshments. Register for this event online or by calling 740-545-6672. 4 – 5 p.m.
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
Tuesday, Oct. 26: Evening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time occurs from 6:30 - 7 p.m. for children 3 - 5 years old. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration for this event is requested by calling the library at 622-0956.
Thursday, Oct. 21, 28: Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant - 2 and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 740-622-0956, or register online. 10:30 – 11 a.m.
Come and enjoy Halloween activities, stories, and refreshments. Register for this event online or call 622-0956 if you plan to attend. 4 – 5 p.m.
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Monday, Oct. 25: Books Galore Book Store; Wednesday, Oct. 20, 27; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
experience needed, only the willingness to move and be moved wear comfortable clothes. 9 – 10 a.m.
Library News
Saturday, Oct. 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
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The Beacon
october 20, 2010
Community
6
Local citizens speak in favor of Extension
The Ohio State University Extension office has been a tradition in Coshocton County for nearly 100 years. Often seen as the “face” of the Extension office, the 4-H program has been helping our youth learn and grow since 1914 in our community. But the OSU Extension office is much more than just the 4-H program. They also help local farmers find answers to tough questions with unbiased scientific based research, benefit the community with economic development and help families improve their health and well being. These services all fall under the OSU Extension office umbrella. But before we go much further, let’s answer the question of why a levy is necessary. The Coshocton County Commissioners have been faced with the same economic challenges that we all face in our community. With fewer revenues being generated and reductions on the federal and state level, the county commissioners made some tough decisions. Their job is to keep our community safe and our infrastructure solid. They are doing that. But the monies needed to provide the matching funds necessary for the OSU Extension office do not exist. So the decision was made to place a .4 mill five year levy on the Nov. 2 ballot. This levy will raise the matching he agents and funds necessary from their staff have been OSU for the Extension a valuable resource in answering any of our office. Again, it bears questions no matter repeating, matching how insignificant. They funds. In other words, are always interested in we are expected to do what are your concerns, our part at the local and always willing to level. This levy is not help you find the right being placed on the answer. We feel that ballot to provide big Coshocton County is pay increases, hire very lucky to have such more staff or even anything even close. a quality program.” - Barb and Eric It is the bare bones Scheurman amount of money necessary to keep the office going at a level commensurate with what our county needs. Office staffing and hours will be adjusted back to levels sufficient for our community with a particular focus on hiring a 4-H educator exclusively for Coshocton County. A .4 (four-tenths) mill levy will raise around $250,000 locally and will cost a property owner with a value of $50,000 the amount of $6.12 per year. Keep in mind that when calculating a levy, you must figure in the reduction and rollbacks for our county. In other words, a $50,000 property is not taxed at $50,000. You can see this on your tax statement from the auditor’s office. Currently, our property in Coshocton County is taxed at 35% of the appraised value. Senior citizens receive additional reductions and
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farmers under the CAUV program are taxed at much lower rates on that acreage. The next question might be this, okay, I heard that if the levy didn’t pass last year, that there would be no 4-H program or Extension office this year. There have been cuts in the 4-H program and in the office staffing. For example, there was no 4-H camp this past summer for our youth. This camp is often a rite of passage for many youngsters – and for many it may be their only opportunity to explore the out of doors and learn skills that will help them in the future. Hours were also reduced in the office as anyone involved with the 4-H program knows. Thanks to prudent fiscal management that led to a carryover of funds and a $25,000 commitment from the County Commissioners there his is not about was enough money being a Republican or remaining to fund a Democrat, it’s about the Extension office voting for something that through November of is GOOD for Coshocton this year. But the fact County. It’s good for our is, without the passage young people, good for of the levy, there will our farmers, good for be no Extension office families and good for our or 4-H next year. The face of our County community.” Fair – and perhaps even our community will change forever. But here’s what others are saying about OSU Extension. Local farmer Brent Porteus said, “OSU Extension programs today provide extremely valuable opportunities for a broad cross section of our county, and both rural and urban families. Obviously, 4-H is the signature program visibly impacting so many young people and families, and providing the learning and leadership development opportunities that have benefitted so many of us. But I also appreciate the extensive programs, information and opportunities provided to the farming community, the master gardener program, the budgeting and finance planning programs for families and the economic development planning and assistance provided thru the local Extension office. For the Ag community, the need for research based information from unbiased and scientifically derived sources is more important than ever. While their structure and delivery mechanisms have evolved over the years as they have reduced staff and become more efficient, the information and services provided are of tremendous importance and positively touch many in our community, especially our young people”. Barb and Eric Scheurman wrote, “The agents and their staff have been a valuable resource in answering any of our questions no matter how insignificant. They are always interested in what are your concerns, and always willing to help you find the right answer. We feel that Coshocton County is very lucky to have such a
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By Mark fortune quality program”. There are probably some hen my husband and I that are not first moved to our farm, Agent familiar with the Paul Golden and our veterinarian OSU Extension Dr. Waltman sat down with office because us one evening and helped us the need may set up a monthly herd check. not have risen They provided invaluable to use the r e s o u r c e s advice to get us started in a v a i l a b l e . farming....You don’t have to The office is be a farmer to use Extension located in the services. OSU conducts a lot county services of research and Extension is a building on major method of disseminating Seventh Street that information to the public. in Coshocton. From advice on lawns, shrubs From that office, and trees to instructions for families can canning, Extension has the seek answers information.” - Mary Ann Schermann to questions ranging from weed control to soybeans to flowers, trees and family budgeting. It is a literal goldmine of scientific research and vast resources. Kevin and Amy Lowe said this, “We contact the Extension office about questions we have about our crops, also about the weed problems we are having. Also to find out what is the best herbicide to use, when the best time to apply it and at what rate”. Perhaps you are a younger person that is contemplating whether to vote for the levy. You may not use the resources of the office right now but if you have children, you may want them in a 4-H club. Or, to save your family money on the weekly grocery bill, you may decide to till up some ground in the backyard and raise a few tomato plants. But you don’t know how to do it because gardening kind of went out of style. It’s back. The OSU Extension office is the place to go for information on what grows best in Coshocton County, when the best time to plant is and how to nurture those plants to harvest. So something as simple as a tomato plant could be a reason to vote for the levy. Carl Trewiler commented, “The OSU extension service has helped me to get a pesticide applicator’s certificate and to identify a variety of pests including dodder. (Dodder is a threadlike parasitic plant which debilitates its host.) They also provided me with a wealth of information on the health and care of many food sources. We vote millions of dollars for schools to improve the mental skills of our children. We should vote for a few hundred thousand dollars to educate those who provide us with food”. Greg and Lo Lynne Owen of Coshocton wrote, “Our family gratefully appreciates the presence of the Ohio State University Extension
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Extension.......................................................
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“The Extension Office has always cheerfully and
repeatedly supplied us with prompt, reliable support for problems specific to the gardens and orchard on our home property. We genuinely appreciate and respect the convenient access, always consistent, and timely support, and the varied resources that Tammi Rogers and others on the staff at the Extension office have freely shared with us.” - Greg and Lo Lynne Owen Office parking lot. The Master Gardeners are continuously participating in educational programs to enrich their knowledge. The purpose of the non-profit volunteer organization is to promote and teach environmentally sound, research-based gardening practices to the citizens of Coshocton County under the auspices of Ohio State University Extension of Coshocton County. To conclude, not voting for the OSU Extension levy for Coshocton County may not take away your meaning of the American dream but it could rob someone else in our community from pursuing their American dream. In the end, our country is about the democratic process of being able to vote. Sometimes, that means voting for a community cause that will increase your taxes slightly. That’s the OSU Extension levy. This is not about being a Republican or a Democrat, it’s about voting for something that is GOOD for Coshocton County. It’s good for our young people, good for our farmers, good for families and good for our community. Isn’t that worth – as someone said earlier – the price of a candy bar per month? The Coshocton County Beacon urges you to vote FOR the OSU Extension levy. Vote “FOR” our community, our kids, and especially our future. (Publisher’s note: This article was prepared and edited by Mark Fortune, owner and Publisher of Good Fortune Advertising, LLC, the company that publishes The Beacon. The comments in the article were voluntarily contributed by local members of our community.)
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FALL SPECIAL
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
You don’t have to be a farmer to use Extension services. OSU conducts a lot of research and Extension is a major method of disseminating that information to the public. From advice on lawns, shrubs and trees to instructions for canning, Extension has the information. That’s why we support the levy. The yearly cost of $6.12 per $50,000 valuation is about the cost of a candy bar per month. That’s a real bargain”. But maybe you’re not a farmer or have kids involved in 4-H. That’s okay. The OSU Extension office Master Gardener Volunteer Program, which began in 2001, is a volunteer educational program designed to meet the horticultural needs of citizens of Ohio. Its purpose is to train volunteers and utilize their expertise to teach people about plants, their culture, and their importance to the environment and to our quality of life. Master Gardener volunteers provide technical assistance to their county Extension office in order that consumer horticulture activities and programs can be more effectively and efficiently produced. Master Gardener trainees receive formal training from a county Extension office member covering a wide range of pertinent horticultural topics. To become a Master Gardener the trainee must complete the training program, pass the required exams and volunteer a specified number of hours to Extension. The volunteer commitment may be fulfilled in a number of ways depending on the determined needs of the county residents. After the completion of the initial required volunteer time, volunteers are encouraged to continue to assist with horticultural program delivery as an Ohio State University Master Gardener Volunteer. The group has presented many workshops, spring symposiums, plant sales and programs. A radio presentation occurs monthly on WTNS and a yearly booth is displayed at the Coshocton County Fair. Gardens have been established and maintained at Lake Park, Clary Gardens, Roscoe Village, Pomerene Center and the Extension
Community
Office in Coshocton County. My wife and I enjoy the challenges of raising and harvesting our own garden and small orchard produce which we share with others in the community. But for us, gardening and orcharding are also an interesting on-going practical and useful education. Every year differing weather patterns and other factors change the growing environment. Varied problems and new issues “crop up”. The Extension Office has always cheerfully and repeatedly supplied us with prompt, reliable support for problems specific to the gardens and orchard on our home property. We genuinely appreciate and respect the convenient access, always consistent, and timely support, and the varied resources that Tammi Rogers and others on the staff at the Extension office have freely shared with us. How else could we respond to such helpful support to our outdoor interests, but with a hearty “Thank you” for all that”! Mary Ann Schermann writes why she supports the Extension levy, “As a former 4-H member, I can appreciate the help and support that Extension provides for hundreds of youngsters across the county. And as a farmer, I am doubly grateful for Extension. When my husband and I first moved to our farm, Agent Paul Golden and our veterinarian Dr. Waltman sat down with us one evening and helped us set up a monthly herd check. They provided invaluable advice to get us started in farming. Over the years, we have relied on Extension for information on everything from herd health, weed identification, planting and fertilizer rates and dates, to chemical applicator classes. Bill Daugherty of Daugherty Farms said, “OSU Extension has been extremely helpful to our farm. From bringing out experts to answering ventilation concerns for our Dairy, to finding reasons for alfalfa problems due to alfalfa weevil, to many other helpful situations with answers that had science based solutions. Please join me and my family in voting FOR the OSU Extension levy”.
Memories The way we were...
Clary Gardens will be hosting its 2nd annual Haunted Hike this Halloween season. The hike 1950 will be Oct. 23, 29, 30, and 31 from 7:30 p.m. October 21th, 1950 with the last tickets sold at 10 p.m. Cost is $6 Five young ladies were hoping to become Coshocton’s homecoming queen. The Friday per person at the gate. No advance tickets will evening tension rose as the five ladies entered the be sold. field on new convertible coupes, on loan from This night of fright consist of a half-mile Coshocton auto dealers. The ladies were escorted to the center of the field by chosen members of the hike along the woodland trail at Clary Gardens. Redskin Football team. They took their places and The trail is accessible and has a gravel base, but awaited the big announcements as the band played participants should wear comfortable shoes or “A pretty girl is like a melody”. Each girl was boots for walking. The Haunted Hike is not for presented with a rose and Bob Hopkins, football the faint of heart, but for those eager for a scary captain, was presented with a good luck floral walk through dark, haunted woods, guided only horseshoe. Then came the big announcement and Patricia Latier was named homecoming queen. She by flashlight. This event is suggested for ages received the traditional congratulations and kiss from the football captain.
The Beacon
october 20, 2010
1960
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS
Clary Gardens hosts 2nd annual Haunted Hike
October 22th, 1960
The Redskin Marching Band played their hearts out as the football team beat Zanesville 14-7. Coshocton fans erupted as this win marked the first win Coshocton had over Zanesville since 1948. After 12 years of being defeated by Zanesville, the Redskins’ big team that year rallied together and made the win possible. Zanesville head coach said he remembered Coshocton had beaten them his first year as coach 21-0. Zanesville won the next year by one point, but Coshocton returned strong in 1948 for a 20-13 win. Since then, Zanesville had been beating Coshocton every year until that fateful Friday night. Coshocton coaches refused to name a best player saying they all played well.
1970
October 25th, 1970 The kids of Coshocton were given two nights to enjoy Halloween by order of the mayor. Mayor Wharton announced that Thursday night would be Trick-or-Treat night and Saturday was the Halloween holiday. Thursday, the witches, ghosts, vampires and princesses could strut their stuff and go “begging” for sweet treats. The mayor stressed that no vandalism would be tolerated. Saturday was the annual Halloween parade in downtown Coshocton. The mayor encouraged both children and adults to dress up in their scariest costumes and join the fun! What’s better than Halloween times two?
1980
13 and up; all children 16 and under should be accompanied by an adult. Parking is available in the lower lot of Clary Gardens. Overflow parking for this event is available at Cantwell Creek Garden Center parking lot located across the street on SR 541 west. Also, Clary’s Haunted Hike has teamedup with the Elks Haunted House again to offer combo tickets for both events. Cost for each combo ticket is $10 and will get ticketholders into both events for a reduced cost. Combo • Rated #1 Nursing Facility in the Dept. tickets are available at the gates for each locale. of Aging Annual Satisfaction Survey* • 24 Hour Professional Medical Care Clary Gardens is a non-profit, 501 (c)(3) • Wireless Internet Access organization and all of the proceeds from the • Outdoor Smoking Pavilion 620 E. Main Street sale of Haunted Hike tickets will go towards the • Heating & Cooling Units in Each Room West Lafayette purchase of equipment for garden maintenance. • Short-Term & Long-Term Residents 740-545-6355 Reside on Separate Units Clary Gardens is located at 588 West Chestnut Street (SR 541 west) in Coshocton, just west G N TI S! P of Roscoe Village. For T CE IEN questions about this AC AT W P O event, contact Clary W N E Call our office today to schedule N 622-3677 Gardens at 622-6524 an appointment and consultation. or send an e-mail to info@clarygardens. We Offer Custom tailored relief for: org. Check out their • Whiplash, painful joints • Tight Muscles, numbness Web site at www. clarygardens.org. • Frequent headaches • Nervousness, loss of
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October 24th, 1980 Sirens were blaring. All emergency vehicles had been called. A call interrupted radio waves and people in Coshocton waited breathlessly as the radio announced there had been a train wreck –a mock train wreck that is. While it was a mock disaster, it wasn’t all giggles and smiles. All emergency personnel had to treat “victims” as if they had just experienced a train wreck. One emergency personnel person was “killed” when he touched a “dead” man, who had suffered from electrocution. Keith Luce, coordinator of the Coshocton County Emergency Ambulance Service, said the mock crash went well and emergency personnel can now know what they need to improve on in case of a real disaster. All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.
622-3677 • Fax 622-3631 • 649 Walnut St., Coshocton John J. Snyder II, B.S. Ed. D.C. John J. “Jake” Snyder III, B.S. D.C.
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Calendar Wednesday, October 27 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano 1:00 pm Open House Bingo
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Senior News
Coshocton County Career Center staff members conducted a chili cookoff contest to help raise funds for United Way of Coshocton County. The efforts led to a fun and friendly competition among staff members, while raising $114 for United Way. The effort was the brainchild of the district superintendent’s secretary Pam Grace, who began soliciting interest about a month ago. There were eight entries in this year’s contest. “I was happy with the staff’s interest and response to this friendly competition,” said Grace, “We have a very supportive staff, which can always be counted on to give to the United Way.” She hopes the contest will become an annual event. Mmmm mmmm good! Tracy Olinger, secretary to the Career Grace also serves as the campaign Center’s principal, samples one of the eight chili entries during the chair for the school. This year’s school’s chili cook-off event, Tuesday, Oct. 12. The event was deregular campaign netted $ 2,735 in signed as an in-school United Way fundraiser. Serving is Coshocemployee contributions, with an 82% ton County JVS school district Treasurer Tammy Hess. $114 was made in contributions at the event. photo contributed to participation rate. Participants paid $5 to taste the chili the beacon entries. Sandwiches and crackers were served by the school’s Culinary and her team planned a great event,” said Arts department, and other staff members Suzanne Clark, United Way of Coshocton’s contributed desserts. Executive Director, “An event such as this The winning entry was a creation by benefits not only our programming but also the Teacher’s Aide, Becky Dovenbarger. In addition lucky participants who got to taste the delicious to establishing her reputation as the best chili entries. It was a win, win event.” chef on staff, Dovenbarger took home the Golden Spoon award, which she will pass on to next year’s winner. “The cook-off was a terrific idea, and Pam
Relax in Comfort! 9
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Career Center staff heats up fundraising efforts with chili contest
Apple Butter stirred up a huge success
By Jan myers
The 2010 Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival items to the festival all these years,” was a huge success by all accounts – said Emslie. “I have done many great weather, great attendance and a different types of art over the years great time for all who attended. Jim including painting and pottery. Now McClure, Executive Director at Historic I work in glass art. I’m happiest when Roscoe Village, reports that the weekend I’m making my art and Coshocton is saw over 10,000 visitors. “We had 9,988 where I’ve blossomed.” Ed and Kim Hayes from paid adult admissions,” he said. “That figure does not include children under Coshocton say they enjoy stopping 12, vendors and prepaid tour groups of at Emslie’s booth each year at the which we had nine busses and groups.” festival. “We buy something from her Debbie McDonald, Marketing/PR about every year,” said Kim. “That’s Manager for the village, says the crowd what we like about coming to the festival. We can find new things here enjoyed the entertainment and the each time.” vendors were very pleased. “We also had “I especially liked the donuts,” several guests take the ‘Spirit of Roscoe’ said Ed. tour in the evenings,” she said, “and lots One of the big events during the of guests took the self-guided tour at festival was the COTC Coshocton their leisure. It made it nice for them to shop, dine, take in the festival and also Spelling bee winners One of the main attractions this year at the Campus Spelling Bee. The seventh take the tour at their own pace.” Apple Butter Festival in Roscoe Village was the annual COTC Coshocton grade winner was Hunter Haas from McDonald was excited that they had Campus Spelling Bee. Winners were as follows from l - r: Eighth grade win- Coshocton High School, who won on two different groups stirring apple butter ner, Andy Fitzpatrick (RVJH); eighth grade runner up, Tristen Spinks (CHS); the word ‘cafeteria’, and the runner this year. “We were so happy to have Melanie Bolender, Coshocton Campus Administrator Central Ohio Technical up was Nicole Baker from River Cooper’s Mill here again this year, and College; Seventh Grade winner, Hunter Haas (CHS); seventh grade runner View Junior High. The eighth grade we also welcomed Westbrook Cannery up, Nicole Baker (RVJH) photo contributed to the beacon winner was Andy Fitzpatrick from from Magnolia, Ohio,” she said. River View Junior High, who won Finney had a booth for the first time at this year’s The vendors had an enjoyable on the word ‘prescription’, and the weekend during the festival. Artist, Angela Apple Butter. She is originally from Coshocton, runner up was Tristen Spinks from Coshocton and now lives near Newark. “I’ve always done High School. art and just recently started doing pet portraits “We took spelling tests at school and the (my main business now) and attending festivals top finishers on the tests got to participate in this like this,” said Finney. “I enjoy meeting all the spelling bee,” said Baker. people and talking with them about my art.” “Our teacher Mrs. Meek asked for volunteers Sally Emslie, of Lamplighter’s Art Studio in from the advanced reading class to participate in West Lafayette, has had a vendor space at the the spelling bee,” said Spinks. Apple Butter Stirrin’ since the mid-80s. “My Polly Gildow, Andy Fitzpatrick’s sister, Sue and I have been bringing different grandmother, was so proud of him. “I love to spell,” she said. “I worked with him some the HAIRCUTS $10 • HAIRCUTS $10 • HAIRCUTS $10 night before the spelling bee.” Melanie Bolender, Coshocton Campus Administrator for Central Ohio Technical College $ $ enjoyed handling the spelling competition. “I did BARBER SHOP this last year, too,” she said. “I love participating • ExpEriEncE Practicing law since 1993 in Common Pleas Court Appointments Recommended 622-4947 in things like this. I told the students before and prosecuting well over 1,000 criminal cases
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By Mark fortune
Local, state and US candidates discussed their position and shared their views with a large audience at the annual Meet the Candidates night held at the Career Center on Thursday, Oct. 14. The event was sponsored by the Coshocton Business & Professional Women and the Farm Bureau. Two local levy issues were also presented; the OSU Extension Levy by Rick Merrell and the River View Local School District renewal levy by Superintendent Kyle Kanuckel. Tomma Bordenkircher, who headed up the event for the local BPW, stated, “I think it’s important for the voters to put a face and a name together and to hear in person Cordial candidates Candidates for Coshocton Common Pleas Court judge, 18th Congressional District and representatives where they stand on the issues. We for the governor’s race, state office candidates and US Senate were want the voters to be informed, we on hand at the Coshocton County Career Center on Thursday night, don’t want them to go in and cast a Oct. 14 to present their qualifications to a large audience. The event ballot uninformed unless they really was sponsored by the Coshocton BPW and the Farm Bureau. Picknow what they’re doing and who tured L to R are three candidates for the 18th Congressional District they’re voting for”. Bordenkircher seat which includes Coshocton County; Lindsey Sutton, (Const), inadded, “The BPW has sponsored cumbent Zach Space (D) and Bob Gibbs (R). Beacon photo by the event for the past five or six mark fortune years continuously – we had done it County Commissioner and Sandra K. Corder (D), in the past and kind of got away from it, but we Coshocton County Auditor, are all unopposed. thought it was important to bring it back to the Both candidates for the position of Common community”. Court Pleas Judge, Bob Batchelor and William Local resident Steve Patterson was on hand Todd Drown were present to present their to hear what the candidates had to say. He candidacy and qualifications to the audience. remarked, “I’m here to listen. I don’t know any The evening was truly democracy in action of the Court of Appeals judges – I just want to with a degree of professionalism and courtesy know what they have to say. I pretty much know not seen on the national media news channels. what I’m going to do as far as the other candidates That bodes well for the candidates present last go. This can be helpful. I really enjoyed during Thursday evening regardless of your politics. the primaries when they had the candidate night because I didn’t know any of the people running for the Congress and there were several of them. It helped me a good deal to make a decision”. The most time was given to the three candidates running for the 18th Congressional District race; Bob Gibbs (R), incumbent Zach Space (D) and Lindsey Sutton, (Const). Questions were posed to the candidates from a pre-election survey of important issues. For example, one of the questions asked was; “Which one of these Contact me at four qualities matters most in deciding how you The Coshocton County vote for Representative of the 18th Congressional District”? Of the five choices, 32 votes were cast Beacon for professional for “Honest and trustworthy”, with 18 each for sales advice. “Can bring change to Washington” and “Shares your values”. Two persons polled selected “Has the right experience” and none picked “Do not know” for this question. The audience was respectful and attentive during the evenings presentations, which was emceed by WTNS news director Ken Smailes who kept the discussion flowing. On the local Phone: 740-622-4237 scene, Troy Balderson (R), State Representative for the 94th district, Gary Fischer (R), Coshocton Email: nina@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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College fair provides unique opportunity Hundreds of area high school students and parents enjoyed access to over fifty four year and two year colleges, trade schools and military options at the Coshocton County Career Center on Monday evening, Oct. 11. The annual College fair is a service provided by Coshocton CARES College Access Program, an organization headed by Brian Crilow that seeks to offer guidance and opportunities for college bound youth in our community. Wayne Pessia, AIM recruiter for Ohio Christian University, said, “We’re hoping to get the word out tonight that we have an adult campus now, which is in the Dover area, at the New Pointe Community Church. It’s an evening program, one night a week with Associate’s and Bachelor’s degrees available. We just want people to know that there is a Christian alternative with business degrees, ministry degrees, health care and a number of different options. We’ve been there about a year and I’ve been hired to
By Mark fortune
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get the word out and meet people and get to know some people and help some people find their way”. Pessia added, “To have an event like this with so many options available is really nice”. Sergeant Ayla Higgs, of the US Army, commented about the options available for females in today’s military. Higgs said, “There are many options available today for females. The only restrictions are that females cannot enlist in combat jobs, or MOS’s, but they can be anywhere from mechanics to engineers to air defense artillery. They have quite a few options. For females College night draws hundreds Rolland Richcreek (L) joined in the Army today, it’s kind of a hundreds of other area students at the annual college fair held at the sense of empowerment, you can Career Center last week. Richcreek, who plans to pursue a degree in either Ministry or Computer Information Systems, is pictured with stand up for yourself, you can be Wayne Pessia of Ohio Christian University. Beacon photo by Army strong. It lets women say, mark fortune “I can stand right next to any man and be equal or better due to the remarking that, “The parking lot was full and it skills and confidence that the Army has let me was hard to find a place so it’s exciting that there “Where you can have just about anything printed, except money!” learn”. are so many young people in our area that are 520 Main Street, Coshocton • Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30 p.m. Mindy Ruegsegger, a Ridgewood senior that interested in furthering their education”. 740-622-4429 attends the Career Center, said, “I’m just looking Greg Yurjevic, the CARES advisor for e-mail: sprintprint@saferinternet.com at colleges tonight, not sure if I want to go to a Coshocton, said, “I think we’ve had a really college or a trade school or what. I think this is good turnout. We had a lot more schools commit really nice for kids to come out and be able to to coming this year and we’re pleased with the get information on colleges that you might not diversity of the schools. We’re happy with how Delivery get otherwise”. things have gone so far”. to Warsaw, Laura Dotson, also a Ridgewood senior that Lynn Hill, CARES advisor for River View, Conesville is in the cosmetology program at the Career “I’m pleased to see everybody here & West Lafayette Center commented, “I’m just looking for added, taking advantage of this situation. This is a information on different colleges and it’s easier great opportunity for kids to see a lot of colleges 750 South 2nd St. • 740-295-5500 to come out here and talk to people versus going without even leaving Coshocton County. I hope to the campus because some of them are pretty they don’t make their decision based on a quick Family Meal Deal Large Pepperoni LARGE PEPPERONI 2 X-LARGE $ 98 far away”. Dotson was looking at the Columbus trip to a table here but this is a great shortcut Must Must PEPPERONI Salon School, as they had taken a trip to the to visiting colleges. We’re very lucky to have PIZZA $ 99 Present Present (delivery or carryout) Coupon Coupon (carryout only) school during her junior year. this opportunity. And we’re even drawing from get 2 Giant Pepperonis for $25 or 2 for $16.98 Zared Lee, a senior at River View, attended (delivery charge may apply) some of the schools in neighboring counties”. (save $7.00) to gather ideas on colleges and the options Brian Crilow, who heads up the CARES available. program for Coshocton County, said, “This event Expires: 9/30/2010 Expires: 9/30/2010 Kathy Gwinn, seems to be growing by leaps and bounds each who attended with her year”. Crilow said he starts in the spring of each son Daniel, a junior year to round up colleges – with 67 committed at River View, said to this year’s event, an increase of 20 over last they attended to, “Find year. Crilow also mentioned that the culinary out what’s available arts program under the direction of Mike Cichon in the speech therapy at the Career Center features a buffet for the field. He wants to find college representatives that they look forward to 2010 Ohio Amish something where he each year, saying, “Last year they all commented Country Quilt Shop Hop can do his undergrad how great that was”. and Master’s together, Crilow said that it’s never too early to start “A Sentimental Stroll” so we’re just checking exploring college options, even down to junior November 3rd thru 6th some things out”. high. “If you have a career in mind, start forming Gwinn said she was a list of schools that you might have an interest impressed with the in, of course when you get to your junior and 440 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton, OH 43812 evening and especially vacshak@sbcglobal.net • M-F 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 the attendance, article continues on page 13
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met. Number two is to make sure you do well in school, work your hardest, take the challenging classes because colleges look at that. Sometimes a higher grade in an easier class is not as good as a lower grade in a harder class. Number three is to be a “pain”, by asking questions of your parents, counselors, teachers, Coshocton CARES, even people in the career that you are taking a look at”.
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College fair..................................... senior year, you can start making the visits and applying. You want to get that done early in your senior year so you can enjoy your senior year”. Crilow said three things you can do to help get ready for college are; “One, the preparation, so you are ready in your senior year. Deadlines are so very, very important whether it’s an application or a scholarship or whether it’ a financial aid application we file after the first of the year. Schools have deadlines that must be
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Despite the temperamental weather during the 159th Coshocton County Fair, fairgoers had a good time. Six-year-old Aden Troyer from Fresno spent a lot of time at the horse barn with his Haflinger horse, Mack. “I showed him in the leading class and got a first place,” he said. “I’m also going to do the song driving class with Mack.” Martha and Albert Young spent much of their time at the grange/Ag hall building. “It’s our duty for the duration of the fair to keep watch on the building,” said Albert. “Debbie Gaumer is in charge of watching over the grange display and we watch the rest of the building.” “We’ve been answering a lot of questions about how the things on display in this building are grown,” said Martha. “And a lot of people are asking about how to can items. We had a lady in who wanted to know all about quinces and we were able to show her what they looked like since we had some here in the Ag building. We noticed a couple of things this year about the crops on display. The pumpkins weren’t quite as large this year because the summer weather was too hot and dry for them. But the corn really liked it and did well.” Carolyn Karr from Keene said she came to
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the fair to watch By jan myers some of the livestock shows. “My great nieces and nephews were showing hogs and I came to see them,” she said. “Then I also had to stop in and see the grange displays and go to the art hall. I am involved with putting together the Keene Hill Grange display at the fair each year.” You could usually find Ross Bates hanging out at the antique tractor display everyday at the fair. “My sons and I have three tractors here and a whole barn full of them at home,” he said. “I’m involved in the Coshocton Antique Tractor Club. We’ve had a lot of interest in people looking at the tractors this year. I think we have more tractors here than last year.” Coshocton High School senior Daniel Crown was very busy during fair week. She has been involved in 4-H for eleven years in the Active Achievers and the Ridgerunners clubs. “I showed my steer and got grand champion in the open class, got fourth overall and won the showmanship class,” she said. “I’ve been busy helping with the Jr. Fair shows, too, handing out ribbons since I am a Fair Queen attendant.” Crown also achieved her 4-H master speaker status after presenting her 15th speech on Sunday at the fair, and she spent time working at the OSU Extension levy booth. “I hope everyone votes for the OSU Extension levy,” she said. “The passage of the levy is critical to keep all Extension programs going including 4-H. The cost is minimal. For example, for the owner of a $50,000 home, the levy’s cost will be $6.12 per year. I have been involved in 4-H for so many years and can share my passion for all it means to youth in our community.”
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many guessing if some of the residents and the visitors from the past have stuck around to haunt the future, and Coshocton County is no exception. Several of these urban legends will be brought to light, as Psychic Sonya Horstman and the Munroe Falls Paranormal Society will have a Haunted History Tour of Coshocton event on Nov. 6, as a fundraiser for First Step Family Violence Intervention Service of Coshocton. Horstman created the original ghost touring company in Cleveland called Haunted Cleveland. She is an ordained spiritualist and considers herself a paranormal investigator and a ghost buster with the additional talents of clairvoyancy and hand trembling. She has visited numerous locations in Coshocton reported to be haunted. During the Haunted History event, she will share her findings and lead the group on a tour of eight ‘haunted’ locations. The stops include a local radio station, a cemetery, several restaurants, a marketplace, a theatre, and a general store.
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guests will also learn more about paranormal activity as Psychic Sonya and the Munroe Falls Paranormal Society will be having lectures as part of the event. Lecture topics include the extensive results of Psychic Sonya’s investigations, an explanation of Psychic Sonya’s talents, an overview of paranormal equipment and demonstrations from the Munroe Falls Paranormal Society. The Munroe Falls Paranormal Society takes a scientific approach to all claims of the paranormal by researching, documenting, validating, educating and counseling throughout the investigation process. Munroe Falls is able to provide a professional quality investigative service utilizing the latest technologies and practices in the paranormal research and investigation field. Tickets for the Haunted History Tour of Coshocton are $65 and include dinner, lectures and the tour. Those wishing to take the tour only may do so for a $30 ticket. Shuttle buses will be provided. Participants must be at least 13-yearsold, and areas are limited in handicapped accessibility. For an additional $50, an elite group can participate in a paranormal investigation during an overnight stay from 11 p.m. – 7 a.m. at The Warehouse Steak and Stein, where it is reported that an old woman and a Dutch boy roam the three-story building. To participate in the overnight stay, you must be at least 18-years-old. For more information or to reserve your seat for this fundraiser event, call 740-622-8504. First Step Family Violence Intervention Service is a Coshocton County United Way Agency.
Teens to host Halloween Dance
SIDING
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Home and Outdoors
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A group of Coshocton County youth have banded together to make a difference in their communities. The Youth Asset Leadership Team is a group of 24 high school students from Ridgewood, River View and Coshocton City school districts whose mission is to promote developmental assets throughout the community. The group is having their first tri-district event, the first annual Red Ribbon/Halloween dance at Schumaker Farms on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 7 – 10 p.m. This event is open to highschool students only and the event will host a costume judging at 8 p.m., complete with prizes for the best costumes. However, costumes are optional. This event will be well-chaperoned by community adults. The cost for the dance is $4 at the door; $3 or 2/$5 at respective local high school offices. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. All proceeds will be given to the food pantries of Coshocton County. Contact Beth Cormack at Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices, 622-0033 for more information.
Ducks Unlimited Charm swells again holds raffle
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there is a Grand prize drawing of all of the entries. This year, the grand prize drawing for $1000 cash was won by Wesley Radford of New Marshfield, Ohio. If you missed this year’s event, mark your calendar for next year when once again the second weekend in October will be Charm Days. If you can’t wait that long, go ahead and come on out. The fall colors are showing, the rolling hills are inviting and the Charm merchants will be glad to greet you.
Home and Outdoors
By mark fortune
The Coshocton County chapter of Ducks Unlimited, in conjunction with Woodbury Outfitters, held a successful 51 gun raffle at Schumaker Farms on Saturday, Oct. 16. The event was held to raise funds for the local chapter. Aaron Dynes, one of only two Ducks Unlimited employees in the state of Ohio, said, “The number one reason for an event like this is to ensure that we have wild places and specifically with us it’s about waterfowl not only for ourselves, but for future generations. Water fowling and waterfowl have been a tradition in American culture since we settled here. We have a great opportunity, we’ve got a manageable population of water fowling, mother nature’s able to do what she does, and from a hunter’s perspective we’ve been in liberal bags – a liberal harvest – for the thirteenth year running, which is unheard of. It won’t be here unless we protect it and that’s what this group does”. Dynes added, “The Coshocton County folks are very similar to the other groups we have around the state. They have decided to do something about it, taking some time out of their lives to ensure that there is something for future generations to enjoy”. Jon Ianniello is the President of the local Ducks Unlimited chapter.
The community of Charm, Ohio, population less than 100, swelled to thousands on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 - 9 for the annual Charm Merchant Days event. A survey of license plate “in town” for the event saw visitors from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Texas, Illinois, Kentucky, North Carolina, Indiana, Ontario, and there was a report of a plate from California. Most of the businesses in Charm had great sales going on, but the main reason for the event is to replenish the funds of the Charm Community Share ‘N Care Fund. The Share ‘n Care fund is used throughout the year to aid families in the community with special needs. When calamity hits, people often need extra help. That’s when the Share ‘N Care fund steps in. Over the years, the Share ‘n Care fund has been able to provide thousands and thousands of dollars to community members needs. Most of those funds have come from the proceeds of the Charm Community Merchant Days events. Over the years, the merchants of Charm have developed the event to provide a great weekend of entertainment and events to raise the needed funds for Share ‘n Care. At the same time the events provide an enjoyable weekend for those who attend. During the Charm Days events, each of the merchants conducts prize drawings and then
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fun & games
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The Beacon
october 20, 2010
Games and Comics
BEACON
see page 17 for answers to both puzzles
VISIT www.coshoctonhomesmagazine.com Brought to you by
Coshocton County Alzheimer’s Walk this Saturday made and donated by Ralph Myers. The Coshocton Team working with this walk is made up of: Autumn Health Care – Kim Seward, Team Leader – 622-2074; Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation – Connie Lahna, Team Leader – 622-1220; Interim Health Care –Pam Saxton – 623-2949; Health Services of Coshocton - Cathy Hudson – 622-7311; Angels Home Health – Stephanie Sayer – 330-3409951; Ralph Meyers – Alzheimer’s Advocate – 622-3791; Doug & Bobbi Owens – Alzheimer Advocate Individuals, families, local merchants, and community leaders are welcome to come walk, donate door prizes, support with money, or simply show a support to those families by coming on Saturday, Oct. 23. There are no registration fees. Please call any of the above team members with questions, suggestions, or information.
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North 15th Street from Hay Avenue to Trade Avenue will be closed on Wednesday, Oct. 20 article continued from page 10 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. All Aspects Contracting we began the contest that how they did today will be toppling the “Old Home Candy Building” would not determine their future. One of the vice at this time. presidents of COTC participated in the Apple Butter spelling bee when he was young and he didn’t win.” Sponsors for the 2010 Apple Butter Stirrin’ included Graphic Publications, Oxford Resource Partners, ALL Inclusive Tents & Events, Central Ohio Technical College, Muskingum Coach, Simple Signs, Unusual Junction/Universe Bridal, Coshocton Chiropractic Health Care, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites, Finton Equipment, Ohio Heritage Bank, Skip’s Refuse Service, Auer Ace Hardware, Kiefer’s Florist, Krasco’s Customs, Lee’s Glass Service, Marilyn’s Natural Foods, Medbery Marketplace, Mission Auto Connection, The Warehouse Steak ‘n Stein, Uncorked, Windsorwood Place, AlbertsonLawrence Agency, Coshocton County Farm Bureau, Hampton Inn, Jacobs-Vanaman Agency, Samuel Lowery Insurance and The Village Pantry of Roscoe.
NAILS BY JENNIFER
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. The average lifetime cost of Alzheimer’s is $174,000 per person. Its total annual cost in the United States is $100 billion. Alzheimer’s is the third most expensive disease. It is not too late to join forces with the Coshocton team to help find a cure. Registration for the Coshocton County Walk is 8:30 a.m. at Kid’s America and registration is free. There will be raffles, entertainment for the children with pumpkin painting, games and balloon artists. Angela Speicher will delight the walkers with thought-provoking songs of encouragement and optimism. Angie will also speak to the group about family experiences she has encountered with Alzheimer’s. Other families will be relating experiences they have had in dealing with their loved ones. Another feature of the 2011 Walk will be the raffle drawing of a beautiful quilt, made and donated by the Canal Quilters and a quilt rack,
Community
The 2010 Coshocton County Alzheimer’s Walk will be Saturday, Oct. 23 at Kid’s America. This is an annual walk and is an opportunity for all in the community to show support for those families affected by Alzheimer’s disease. Alzheimer’s disease is a brain disorder that is a progressive and fatal brain disease. More than 5 million Americans now have Alzheimer’s disease. This includes 4.9 million people over the age of 65 and between 200,000 and 500,000 people under age 65 with early onset Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. One out of eight people age 65 and older has Alzheimer’s and nearly one out of two over the age of 85 has the disease. Alzheimer’s destroys brain cells, causing problems with memory, thinking and behavior severe enough to affect work, lifelong hobbies and even basic bodily functions such as eating. Alzheimer’s gets worse over time, and it is fatal. Today it is the sixth-leading cause of death in the United States. Every 71 seconds, someone in America
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The erosion of faith among young adults
Directions: From Clark, OH on State Rte. 83, take County Road 19 west to Township Road 312, south, three miles to County Road 343 left to farm #2. OR from State Route 60 between Killbuck and Warsaw, take Township Road 25 east 2 miles to farm #1 (Note: if bringing trailers or large trucks to auction, follow directions for farm #1 due to covered bridge limitations)
Open HOuSe: OCT. 20, 2010 5:00 p.m. TO 7:00 p.m.
Farm #1 consists of approximately 235 acres in a quiet, peaceful setting, including approx. 50 acres wooded, with balance in pasture, hay and the homestead site. This farm is currently being used as a beef cow/calf operation, but in past years has been used to produce corn and soybeans. The homestead includes a solid 4-bedroom farmhouse built circa 1900, a good pole building for machinery storage, barn, numerous outbuildings, grain bins and private well and septic. There is FREE GAS to the house per the terms of the lease. Some of the land is in the flood plain, but is very fertile bottom ground. Beautiful wooded area with frontage on Killbuck Creek. This farm will be offered in 4 parcels. Farm #2 consists of approx. 155 acres, the majority of which is fertile bottom ground (flood plain) with hay and soy beans. This farm has an older barn and outbuilding that could possibly be used as a machinery shed, and a large grain bin. This farm will be offered in five parcels; a few of the tracts have some harvestable timber. Split-level house: There is a newer split-level home that was built in 1985, which is adjacent to the farmstead. The home features three bedrooms, two bathrooms, Kitchen/dining room, living room and family room plus basement. New roof and heat pump in 2008; also a woodburner and electric furnace. Attached two-car garage. This home sits on an approximately one-acre parcel. Private well and septic. The split-level home and one-acre parcel will sell by itself and will not be combined with any other parcels. The home is in move-in condition. Excellent opportunity to own a well-kept home in the country! Terms on real estate: The farms will be offered in parcels and then combinations. All acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey/approval. Buyers will receive immediate hunting rights with downpayment. Buyers will be charged $400.00 per parcel for survey. A 10% (ten percent) nonrefundable downpayment is due at the auction with the balance due at closing (approximately 45 days). Taxes/legal: Parcel numbers and property taxes are subject to final approval from Coshocton County, and may be dependent upon final splits/combinations. NOTE: Farms are currently in CAUV program. Buyers responsible for any recoupment. Announcements made on auction day take precedence over advertisements. nOTe: In addition to the land and buildings there is a good amount of farm equipment, antiques and collectibles to sell. This looks like an interesting auction with many items still being catalogued. The first crew will begin auctioning farm misc. items, and a second crew will sell household and collectible items in the forenoon. Lunch stand Auction by order of: Co-executors Steve and Ken Gamertsfelder and Kathy Jones for George Gamertsfelder estate. Auctioneer/Realtor contact: Orus Mast 330-473-9077; Vern Yoder 330466-0520; Mike Davis; Jr. Mast Bob Graber For complete listing and photos go to www.AuctionZip.com ID 21631
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ABSOLUTE ROBERT MiLLER ESTATE AUCTiON
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whether it is really true or not!” Sunday morning, Oct. 31 at 9:30 a.m.: “How can a good and allpowerful God allow pain and suffering in the world?” Sunday morning, Oct. 31 at 10:30 a.m.: “Isn’t Jesus just one of many ways to heaven, I mean, isn’t it all about being tolerant of other religions?” The community is cordially invited to attend any and all sessions. Childcare will be provided. Any questions can be addressed to the church by calling 740-622-1078.
“Suicide, Hope and Love” to be hosted by Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition
“Suicide, Hope and Love” is being hosted by the Coshocton County Suicide Prevention Coalition. This county-wide, faith specific training is regarding the role of Christians in our community. Reaching out to others to prevent suicide is important information for all congregations. The program will be Thursday, Oct. 21 from 6 -8 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene, Adult Ministries Center, Orange Street, Coshocton, OH. This training is open to all faiths. Education and information will be provided to help you help others. The prevention session will be facilitated by Tyra Hixon, LISW-S of the Conesville Wesleyan Methodist congregation and Dawna WaltersHardesty, MA, PCC., of the Church of the Nazarene. These women are local professionals who understand the need of the church to reach out to our community in love, with compassion and understanding. Contact Beth Cormack at Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices, 622-0033 for more information.
NEXT AucTioN DATES
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Clark Twp. Coshocton County River View School District
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The Beacon www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS
Approx. 400 Acres in Parcels 2 farms Homestead Newer split-level home Timber Outbuildings Grain bins Good pole barn Farming and Recreation land Great hunting Frontage on Killbuck Creek Tractors Farm Machinery Household Collectibles Automobile Saturday Oct. 30, 2010 9:00 a.m. 30424 T.R. 25, Warsaw OH 43844
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october 20, 2010
Gamertsfelder real estate and Chattel auCtion
attending church, reading the Bible or praying. He found that young adults rarely possess a biblical worldview (only .5% of those born from 1984-2002.) In Harris interactive poll (12-17-2009) 59% of US adults are absolutely certain that God exists while only 43% of those between the ages of 25-29 are certain of God’s existence. Because education influences what a person believes about God, the Coshocton Alliance Church (730 W. Chestnut St.) will conduct an apologetic, defense of the Christian faith, weekend Oct. 29 - 31 featuring special speaker Rev. David Holdcraft from “Reasons Ministries”. The weekend will involve “Answering objections to Christianity”. The schedule is as follows: Friday evening, Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m.: “What is a worldview and why a Christian worldview matters.” Saturday morning, Oct. 30 at 9 a.m.: “Science has disproved the existence of God, right?” Saturday evening, Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m.: “The New Testament has been tampered with and has so many mistakes we cannot know
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According to a recent survey by the Pew Research Center (6-2-2--) today’s young adults are more likely to have no religious affiliation. 25% of those under age 30 describe themselves as atheists, agnostics or nonreligious. While over half (54% of those ages 3-49) say religion is very important in their lives, only (44% of those under 30) say the same thing. The number of younger adults who attend worship services is also the lowest of any age group. George Barna found the majority of people in their twenties (61%) had been churched at one point during their teen years, but they are now spiritually disengaged, and are not actively
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Faith
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County Engineer hosts annual dinner
By mark fortune
Monday, Oct. 25 • 5pm (selling in 2 rings starting at 5:00 p.m.)
ABSOLUTE AUCTION VFW POST 2040 CONTENTS Sat., Oct. 30th • 10:29am
219 N. 15th Street, Coshocton (Corner of 15th and Chestnut)
0022_101310
Furniture & Antique Furniture: 2 lg drafting tables; wrought iron patio set; old white pedal sewing machine w/stand & top; flat top trunk; plank bottom spindle chairs; vanity table w/mirror & stool; folk art patio set; old child’s rocker; lg wood slab coffee table; old medicine cabinet; 4 pc. bedrm suite w/full box spring & mattress; hall table; lg. custom made Santa Fe style dining rm. set includes: open hutch, table, & 6 chairs; Hoover & Rainbow sweepers; butcher block; lg vibrating chair Old Primitives: spool chest; covered Wagner cast iron pot; pull racer; screen room divider; record players; rockers; milk cans; chicken crate; whiskey barrel; plows; 2 man saws; corn sheller; hay harpoons; sleds; lots of crocks & crock jugs; scythes; eveners; piano rolls; wooden bowls; cast iron frying & covered pans; seed stripper; old tins; bird bath; 8 mm Bell Howell movie camera; hand tools; lg glass jug; wooden folding chairs; as is ice box; quilts; granite ware; pics; blue jars; license plates; porcelain signs include (U.S. Rubber, Texaco, Willard Storage Batteries, Beacon Motor oil; Baker’s Vanilla; all are rough) cast iron bell Milkbottles: 150+ old milk bottles include: (from Coshocton OH, Peerless, Sickers, Jersey Farm, D.W. Lawrence, Conner Dairy, J.M. Boyd) Motes Dairy, Duncan Dairy Conesville OH, Townsend West Dairy Cinn. OH, Cloverleaf Dairy Valparaiso IN, Creamtop Creasent Dairy, Lokomo IN, Boyd’s Dairy Killbuck OH, Moure & Ross Zanesville OH, Sanitary Milk Co. Canton OH, lots of ½ pint jars from St. Louise, N.Y., and IL, hundreds more, too numerous to name Longaberger: 40+ Longaberger baskets include 20+ collector club baskets also; 1997 Dresden Tour; Strawberry 2001 Lucky Twist; signed Father’s Day 2004; Bunny teapot; Xmas pottery candle holder; early blossom flower pot/tray; signed 2000 hostess apprec.; 2001 Shining Star; signed Horizon of Hope 2001; CC sewing circle 2001; pasta bowl & pitcher vintage vine; CC spring meadow 2000, 2000 little Easter; sm. red & green start dishes; 2001 hostess apprec. Household: Heatsurge heater; sm. lifetime table; lots of pots, pans & dishes; Roper nat. gas dryer; side by side Whirlpool fridge/freezer; Frigidaire stove; Cambridge elec. htr; Wooden Toys by Nelson Miller: covered wagon; tanker; train set; doll swing-hi chair & bed; play barn & house & more Terms: Cash, Check, or any major credit card with proper identification. 3% buyers premium but will be waived for cash sales. Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos. For free evaluation contact Kenny Miller, auction manager at (330)204-4453.
KAUFMAN AUCTIONS (888)852-4111 or (330)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com KENNY MILLER, AUCTION MANAGER (330)204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER (330)231-4524 • JUNIOR YODER, AUCTIONEER TERRY STANFORD, AUCTIONEER (330)417-0004 • Auction ID 977 0026_102010
320 Main Street • West Lafayette ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Many pieces of Fenton glassware most signed by the artist.
FIREARMS
Shotguns: 2 – Winchester mod. 12 20 ga, 6 – Winchester mod. 12 16 ga, 2 – Winchester mod. 97 16 ga, 2 -Winchester mod 1897 16 ga. 22 Cal Rifles: Marlin 81 DL with Tasco scope, Marlin Glenfield mod. 60, Sturm Ruger mod 10, Sears mod. 42, Ruger 1022 carbine, Marlin (bad cond), Springfield mod 187 w/Weaver scope, Marlin mod. 78, JC Higgins mod. 25, H&R mod. 755, Stevens mod. 56, Marlin mod. 81, Wards Westernfield mod. 87, 2 - Wards Westernfield mod 47, JC Higgins, J Stevens 56 C, Glenfield mod. 60, JC Higgins mod 10318, Rem. mod. 522 Viper, Savage 987, Springfield mod. 86, Marlin mod. 80, Marlin, Springfield Savage mod. 87M, Ranger mod. 103-13, H&R mod. 265, Marlin mod. 75, Stevens 53C. Revolvers: Ruger Black Hawk 44 mag NIB. Revolvers 22 cal: Heritage combo NIB, High Standard DB/nine in box, H&R Sportsman single action in box, Titan Buffalo Scout single action mod E15B, H&R Sportsman NIB, High Standard W-105, Ruger 22 mag NIB, H&R mod 903 22 LR in box, Hawes tip-up, Iver Johnson 22 revolver, Savage mod. 15 single shot, H&R mod. 549, Natchez Hi Standard dbl nine, High Standard 22 cal dbl nine, Sentinel Deluxe High Standard R-107, H&R 22 special, ARMI – Jager “Sheriff” 22 LR, H&R mod. 903 22 LR, High Standard dbl nine 22 12 in. barrel, J. Stevens A&T Co. M-35 tip-up, Iver Johnson Target mod. 55A, H&R 22 special, High Standard W-100, H&R mod. 676, H&R Sportsman, H&R 22 special, misc holsters.
POCKET WATCHES
Illinois tip out, Waltham PL Bartlett 19J, Hampton tip out face, RR watch, Illinois 19J swing-out case, Hampden watch, Illinois Autocraft 17J 25 yr. case, Illinois open back, Hampden 17J Wm McKinely, Hampden 17J gold case, Illinois gold case, Waltham 17J gold case, Illinois 12J gold case, Illinois 21J R RY grade Bunn special, Burlington special gold case, Illinois 17J gold case, Hamilton RR grade 21J, Elgin 17J, Illinois Bunn Special 21J leverset, American Waltham 15J, Illinois 17J, Hampden John Hancock 21J RR grade, Illinois 21J, Hampden Champion, Plow Watch Co Dueber silver case key wind, Hampden key wind, Elgin 21J key wind, Elgin 21J, Illinois key wind, Hoyt Illinois key wind, Wm Ellery key wind 11J, Wm Ellery key wind silver case 1882, Illinois key wind 11J, Bartlet Waltham 15J key wind, Currier 11J key wind, Wallenford key wind, Wm Ellery Waltham 11J key wind, Waltham Broadway key wind 7J, PS Bartlett key wind 15J, Elgin Natl key wind gold case. Photos at www.dalegress.com NOTE: Guns nor watches on premise until auction day. Preview 8:30 day of auction. Terms: Cash or approved Check day of Auction. I.D. required Terry Longsworth-Auctioneer
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
www.thebeaconbuzz.com
The contents of the meeting room, bar and kitchen to include: 300 padded chairs, 9 booths w/tables, 1 corner wrap around booth w/ table, 2-4 door stainless beer coolers, 1-3 door stainless cooler, 1 stainless walk-in cooler, 2-2 door coolers, upright freezer, ice machine, ice keeper, popcorn machine, large mobile salad bar, 8’ folding tables, round folding tables, square tables, stainless 3 tub sink, stainless serving tables, stainless utensils-pots-pans, other assorted utensils-pots-pans, assorted dinner plates-cupsglasses-silverware, mirrored bar signs, 2 portable TV’s, 2 wrought iron benches, fountain system, stainless meat slicer, stainless sink w/ table & pot rack, 3 tub stainless sink w/ garbage disposal, 2 double door refrigerators, chest freezer, commercial dish washer, prep tables, 4 burner gas stove w/ grill, 2 double deep fryers, stainless steam table, toaster oven, small appliances, 3 electronic cash registers, janitorial & cleanings supplies, kitchen carts, table carts, Shop Vac, metal desk, wood desk, desk chairs, 4 drawer filing cabinets, chrome coat racks, trash barrels, rubber & carpet mats...lots, lots more...still unpacking...come ready to buy! Terms: Merchandise will be offered absolute and selling to the highest bidder. Acceptable payment will be cash or check with letter of funds available. All merchandise must be paid for day of sale and before removal from property. Viewing: By appointment - call auctioneers. Also, property will be open one hour prior to sale. Owner: VFW POST 2040 Auctioneers: Bill Peddicord, Bill Peddicord Jr., James F. Nelson 740-498-6895 740-502-0383
*Furniture * Primitives* Milk Bottles*Longaberger*Household Items*
AUCTION Saturday, October 23rd, 10 a.m.
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
Location: at The Holmes County Expo Center. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House
0003_102010
3149 SR 39, MILLERSBURG OH
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
Kaufman Auction House
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
by mark fortune
Auctions & Real Estate
greetings! Pictured (L) is Fred Wachtel, Coshocton County Engineer, greeting Perry Township trustee Bruce Lowery at the annual county engineer’s and trustee’s meeting. The meeting was held Thursday, Oct. 14 at the River Greens banquet room. Wachtel remarked, “This annual meeting allows us to pass out information on various programs that we sponsor and information we think they need to have. The Ohio Revised Code requires us to have an annual meeting for Trustees and their fiscal officers”. Wachtel pointed out that his office is the engineer for the townships, which is a statutory requirement. We work closely with them, (Trustees) if they have issues that need addressed we look at it and also help on the billing process. There’s over 600 miles of township roads in our county and the three trustees in each of our 22 townships get to deal with that on a daily basis”. Wachtel concluded, “This gives people who are in similar situations and doing similar things the opportunity to get together and catch up on things. It’s a good opportunity for everyone”. Beacon photo
19
Auctions & Real Estate
20
Blanchard Auction
70 Acre FArM & equiPMenT
Location: 13625 edgar rd. Danville oH 43014. From Millersburg take uS rt 62 southwest 19 miles to Mickley rd. south to tiger valley rd. continue south to edgar rd. south to Farm. From Danville take uS rt 62 east 1 mile to Mickley rd. east to tiger valley rd. & previous directions. Watch for Auction Signs!
Saturday, Oct. 30 • 10am
* 70 Acre Farm * Union Township * Knox County * 3 Parcels * Stately Farmhouse with Free Gas * Solid Outbuildings * Open & Wooded Land with Timber Potential * Ventrac & Attachments * Tractor & Farm Machinery * Household & Miscellaneous *
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS
The Beacon
october 20, 2010
Open for Inspection: Tuesday, Oct. 19 – 4 to 6 PM From mini farm to farm ground to estate style building sites to wooded acreage for hunting or timber this is a farm worthy of your attention. The farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen, dining & living rooms, family room w/ wood stove and a full basement. Utilities include spring water, septic, gas & propane furnaces with unlimited free gas per current lease, & central air. This home is in good condition. Outbuildings includes 34’x50’ bank barn, 24’x24’ garage, 2 open sided machinery sheds, summer kitchen, storage barn and the property is attractively landscaped featuring a gazebo, grape arbor, and more. Land is open & wooded; rolling with beautiful hilltop building sites & offers good tillable hay & pasture ground. Join us for the open house and realize the many features this farm offers. Real Estate will sell at 12:00 Noon. Parcel 1: 16.948 Acres w/ 986’ frontage; Includes Home Barn & Outbuildings Parcel 2: 26.851 Acres w/ 739’ frontage; Building Site – Open Hilltop Land Parcel 3: 26.851 Acres w/ 644’ frontage; Building Site – Wooded & Open w/ timber potential Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at time of closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements day of sale take precedence. The Farm will be offered in parcels & combinations. Buyer to pay $500 per surveyed parcel. All sellers owned mineral rights will transfer. Legal: Parcel #60-00042.000 in Union Township of Knox County and the Danville Local School District. Taxes per half year are: $508.28 based on CAUV; any recoupment will be the buyer’s responsibility. Tractor – Chevy S10 Pickup – Farm Machinery: Case IH 385 diesel tractor, 1380 hrs; ’91 Chevy S10 truck w/ cap, standard, 58,000 original miles; Lilliston 7 ½ ‘ pull type finish mower; Lilliston 6’ mower; MF 238 sickle bar mower; JD No. 5 mower; JD flatbed hay wagon; Cardinal Junior grain elevator; 20’ skeleton hay elevator; 4” auger; 100 gal. fuel tank; 3pt. hyd. log splitter; 5’x10’ tandem axle trailer; 2 wheel trailer; Ventrac & Attachments – Lawn & Garden – Shop Tools – Miscellaneous: Ventrac 4200VXD 31hp gas 4WD w/ 60” deck, canopy & deluxe seat; Attachments incl. 68” Tough Cut HQ680 mower, 30” hyd. scoop, 10,000 watt generator, Steiner 5’ blade, duals; Cub Cadet LT-2180 42” 18hp mower, 102 hrs; JD 210 garden tractor, as is; Load Hog lawn cart; 30 bushel 5hp lawn vacuum; pull type spreader; Troy-Bilt rear tine tiller w/ new 6.5hp motor; 14” Troy-Bilt rear tine tiller; Stihl edger; Tananka weed eater; Turbo Hot Dog air compressor; 24gal. portable sprayer; Craftsman radial arm saw; Delta drill press; garden tools; corn sheller; chicken coops; sleds; 2 cast iron kettles; lard press; meat grinder; misc. tools; Whirlpool refrigerator; Frigidaire upright freezer; Inglis gas dryer, 4yr old; buffet; dresser w/ mirror; 2 chest of drawers; cedar cabinet; wagon loads of misc.; Chattel Terms: Cash or Good check with proper ID. Lunch Stand
Community Calendar Local Events
Three Rivers Bluegrass Music, located at the intersection of State Rt. 36 and State Rt. 621 is moving shows to Agents Realty Bld. in October, more room and seating available. Agents Realty and Auction Services building is 1 miles East of Coshocton. Bluegrass Music with admission is $5 a person (Children 12 and under no charge) on the 4th Saturday of each month. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available starting at 5 p.m. furnished by Three Rivers Fire Department or Relay for Life teams. Featured band performing each month from 7 - 9 p.m. Acoustic jam will follow from 9 -11 p.m. Oct. 23 feature Band is Northern Traditions, at Agents Realty building and Nov .27 Feature Band is, Chestnut Hill Bluegrass
Kaufman Auction House PALMER/NEUMANN AUCTION
Location: at The Holmes County Expo Center. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House
Saturday, Oct. 30 • 10am
* Antiques *Furniture* Collectables * Glassware* Antiques: pump organ, organ bench and stool; walnut organ stool with glass ball feet; Victorian upholstered his and her chairs, Victorian upholstered rocking chair with scroll foot rest, Victorian small loveseat; caned back and bottom rocker; small walnut chest, marble top coffee table; corner and flatback whatnots; wall shelves (corner and flat); 2 cradles; yarn winder; old dolls; chairs; footstools; sterling silver silverware; pewter; old quilts; linens; milk bottles and caps; walnut mantle clocks; 2 sets graduated sleigh bells; books; Peterson Magazine 1869; Howe’s Historical Collection of Ohio Vol II 1888 (1900); Holmes County Atlas 1907; yardsticks; hair receivers, rug beaters; pictures, frames; graniteware; Wagner ware & Griswold iron skillets; piano sheet music; lanterns; old advertising fans; kitchen utensils, pots, pans, wooden rolling pins, grinder; much more Glassware: opalescent (lots of blue); cranberry glass; lusterware; cobalt blue; floe blue; Staffordshire girl with hair; bobble head girl; Staffordshire dog; Bone china: HS Prussia, Rosenthal; Belleek, Shelton, Goebel; Royal Albert, Shelley, Royal Hisey china tea cups, Nippon, Daggonheurt, occupied Japan; Meito china creamer and sugar; Spode Camilla Copeland England dishes; pressed and cut glass; salt dips, butter pats, Bean whiskey cat decanters; Royal Dalton Toby mugs; carnival glass incl Millersburg Courthouse bowl, Northwood Wishbone amethyst bowl; Franciscan Ivy pattern; Pyrex old bowls/ovenware; Art: 32 X 42 inch oil painting - Bavarian Alps artist M Mudhlberg - Munich Collectibles: Fenton 1995 Lamp Millersburg Opera House; Royal Copenhagen and Bing and Grondall Christmas plates; Boyd’s glass; Nuova Capodimonte; Swarovski miniature animals; Dolls - Dynasty, Royal Albert, Madam Alexander; Steiff Mucke and Machi hedgehog dolls; Trail-O-Wagon; Avon gift collection;1992 Longaberger Easter basket; Show and Tell toy; Household: Italianate queen bedroom suite (headboard, dresser w/mirror, 2 end tables, standing mirror); Hammond chord organ with needlepoint bench; 2 console radio/record players, 78, 45, 33 1/3 records; floor and table lamps; cherry 6-sided table; linens and bedding; afghans; curtains; costume jewelry; craft supplies for knitting, needlepoint, rug hooking; fabric/wool; rugs; mirrors; trays, trivets; pans etc. Misc: outdoor iron furniture; hammock (new); card tables and chairs; 7 ½ ft Christmas tree; Christmas decorations Lots of misc and other antiques too numerous to list Terms: Cash, Check, or any major credit card with proper identification. 3% buyers premium but will be refunded for cash sales. Note: Many former belongings of HH (Harris) and Fern Palmer, and Sara Palmer of Millersburg. Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos. Kenny Miller, auction manager at (330)204-4453.
Auction by order of: Bill & Lois Blanchard
AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Phyllis Neumann
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com Dave KauFMaN/auCtioNeer Curt YoDer, reaLtor/auCtioNeer • (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com Auction ID 964 0004_102010
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVE KAUFMAN/AUCTIONEER JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER • TERRY STANFORD, AUCTIONEER STEVE MAAG, CURATOR (330) 763-4769 • Auction ID 980
0025_102010
Band, at Agents Realty building. No December Show! New Years Eve Party Dec. 31 from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. at Agents Reality & Auction Tune to the Picks and Bows Bluegrass show Sunday 8 a.m. on WQKTFM104.5. For all information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty 740-498-8456
Announcements
Card Shower for Helen Kaye’s 90th birthday will be Friday, Oct. 22. Helen deeply enjoys cards. Please send to 85 Pine Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 River View Boys and Girls Youth Basketball Program for Grades 3 - 6 are conducting sign-ups at this time. Boys and girls will be on separate teams.
95 Acre Farm Auction PAuL KAser HoMesTeAd
Location: 55072 tr 84 Baltic oH 43804. From Sugarcreek take Sr 93 south 6.3 miles to tr 656 west ¾ mile to farm. From US rt 36 & Sr 93 near West lafayette take Sr 93 north 11 miles through Fresno to previous directions. Watch for signs!
Tuesday, Nov. 9 • 4pm
oPen for insPecTion: thurs, oct. 28 • 4-6pm * 95 Acre Farm * Crawford Township * Coshocton County * 7 Parcels * Good Solid Homestead & Outbuildings * Free Gas * Coal Potential * Building Sites * Tillable Land * Open & Wooded * Central yet Private Location near Baltic * This is one of those good ole fashioned farms with solid improvements as well as multiple parcels with scenic vistas and character throughout! 2 Story farmhouse has large kitchen, living room with sitting area, bedroom & full bath on the main floor with 3 additional bedrooms upstairs. Utilities include free gas forced air heat & a fuel oil furnace, spring water, Big Indian water well, & septic. Additional outbuildings include summer kitchen, 2 car detached garage, machinery shed, large bank barn, hog house, and several other buildings. Land is open & wooded with each parcel offering some tillable ground & a building site. Help yourself with this offering as this farm presents itself to the public market after it has been passed through the Kaser family for several generations. Sells to the highest bidder on the 9th! Parcel 1: 20.1 Acres w/ 153’ frontage; mostly open & a nice building site. Parcel 2: 5.1 Acres w/ 493’ frontage; Farmhouse & summer kitchen. Parcel 3: 10 Acres w/ 676’ frontage; Hilltop building site; Parcel 4: 24.1 Acres w/ 291’ frontage; Seclusion, woods, hilltop site. Parcel 5: 7.5 Acres w/ 754’ frontage; Beautiful building site. Parcel 6: 8.5 Acres w/ 261’ frontage; Building site, machinery shed, & developed spring. Parcel 7: 20.1 Acres w/ 606’ frontage; Balance of all buildings, Big Indian well, small pond. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Sells “As Is” with no warranties. Buyer to pay $500.00 per surveyed parcel; acreage & frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. All parcels are subject to county final approval. Farm will be offered parcels & combinations. Announcements day of sale take precedence. Legal: Parcel #’s 0080000008100 – 0080000008400 & 0800000015601 located in Crawford Township of Coshocton County & the Garaway Local School District. Taxes per half year are: $470.50 based on CAUV; any recoupment will be the buyer’s responsibility. AucTion by order of: Donald & Doris Jean Kaser Larry & Marjorie Kaser KAufMAn reALTy, inc. (888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAVe KAUFmAN/AUCtIoNeer CUrt YoDer, reAltor/AUCtIoNeer • (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com Auction ID 980 0024_102010
Community Calendar Bluck is being displayed during the month of October at the Mentoring Center located at 441 Main Street, Coshocton. Shown are collages using handmade paper, leaves, cloth and liquid acrylic paint. Featured also are her Mono Prints.
Blue Ridge Grange Soup Supper will be Saturday, Oct. 23 with serving at 4:30 p.m. All the soup you can eat with a salad, beverage and dessert. Donations only.
Ladies Night Out. Team CCMH Relay for Life will have Ladies Night Out on Oct. 21 from 6 - 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria and meeting rooms. Admission is $1. There will be fun, shopping, 50/50 drawings, purses, Avon, candles, scrapbooking, cutlery, massages, unique jewelry, card stamping, Arbond, crafts, home products, Pampered Chef, Paws for a Cause, spirit roses and more. Ladies only!
Flu Clinic: The Coshocton City Health Department will be giving flu vaccines every Tuesdays and Thursdays now through Thursday, Nov. 18 from 1 – 3 p.m. at the City Health Department. The health department will bill flu shots for clients of Medicare, traditional Medicaid, Aetna, Anthem, Humana, Molina, and Unison. For all others, the cost is $20.
Antiques*Glassware*Collectibles*Tools
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
0023_102010
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
Friday, OctOber 22 – 10:00 aM Tools: Simplicity, Regent 16HP riding lawn mower (Hydrostat) – Poulan pro tree pruner (2 cycle motor) – Snapper Comet riding mower – lawn Boy power mower w/bagger – push type reel mower – Partner chain saw – Poulan 14” elec. chain saw – craftsman elec. blower – Porter-Cable 12V cordless drill – bench grinder – router – jig saw – automotive jump starter – Sears submersible sump pump ½ HP (NIB) – wooden & aluminum extension ladders - Werner M-2 8-16 folding ladder – step ladders – Porter cable 2HP, 6 gal. 150 psi air comp. – hedge trimmers – sprayers – organizers – c-clamps – nail puller – spud bar – shovels – rakes – axes – hatchets – splitting maul – hand saws – selection of misc. wrenches, sockets, hammers, screwdrivers, etc. – dbl. hook chains – hand post hole digger – B&D circular saw – Craftsman shop vac – Cant hook – electric & kerosene heaters – drill bits – tap & die set – seeder – spreader – planter – lawn roller – tomato cages – shepherd’s hooks – live traps - (collectible tools including: Heller, buck saw, draw knives and monkey wrenches marked Coes, B&O RR, CCC & STLR & others) HouseHold: Electric roaster – pressure cooker – Rivel crock/grill – pasta pot – misc. cookware – Tupperware – poker table – ping pong table – roll-away bed - misc. pcs. Jones enamelware – boxes of canning jars – Charbroil gas grill (like new) – bird feeders - misc. household Misc.: 8’x16’ utility shed – 8’x12’ utility shed – 2 fuel tanks on stands (30” diameter x 5’ long) (36”diameter x 5’ long) – 15 plus sheets of plywood (3/8” x 30” x 10’) – misc. sheets of Formica – misc. lumber – bushel baskets Saturday, OctOber 23 – 10 aM Glassware & PoTTery; Cranberry opal incls; water set, basket, cruet, lamp, vases & more – Fenton incls.; green opal, punch set hand painted, milk glass et. – Roseville Freesia console bowl 468-12”, Snowberry bookends, Water lily cookie jar 1-8”, Zephyr lily vase 136-9”, Peony vase 59-6” – Westmoreland ruby punch set (1 of 126 sets) – Imperial red slag Chrysanthemum, dresser set – Cambridge small black swan – Degenhart owls – Redbird collection - Heisey – glass eggs – Vaseline goblets – Shawnee Smiley pig cookie jar/bank – hens on nests – glass baskets – cruets – carnival glass – nice selection of plates (portrait, Germany, Bavaria) – pitcher & bowl sets – Budweiser & Miller mugs – umbrella stand – heavy duty 13 gal. water bottle - misc. not listed anTiques-coll.-Misc.; Large oak ice box – lift top oak ice box – 2 kitchen cupboards (oak & white painted) – 2 side by side Secretary/book cases – one pc. cupboard (painted) – dome and flat top trunks – book shelf - Hohner Accordieon (Germany) – daisy 4 qt, cylinder and dasher butter churns – assorted advertising tins – 20 plus beaded, mesh and leather purses – hair combs – hat pins – vintage adult and children’s clothing – costime jewelry - local adverting includes; Jones, Shaw Barton, rain gauges, thermometers, match books and yard sticks – 20 plus strings of sleigh bells – 30 plus hand bells – 8 Swiss bells – crocks – field hand’s jug – 2 chick waters – photo albums – granite & copper coffee pots – nice selection of Jones enamelware, some new in box – early Boston Clothing sign from Newcomerstown - coffee grinder- several fishing lures & poles – Goshen 1 qt. & ½ gal. milk bottles – Russell’s Dairy 1 qt., Newcomerstown – Goshen Dairy & Meadow Gold insulated milk boxes – Lawco tin window refrigerator box – Coca-Cola cooler – cardboard Coke bottle carrier, Cosh. Ohio 1936 Coke trays – several Beach trays– lots of children’s books incl.: Little Black Sambo, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Zane Grey – comic books incl.: 1940s & ‘50s Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Tom Mix & more, Archie’s comic books from the ‘60s – 1863 German Bible – 1887 Military History of Ohio, Illustrated Soldiers Edition – autographed 1953 Minnie Pearl Diary – 1924 Welahisco yr. book – 1914 W. Lafayette College yr .book – 1914 White Eyes Twp. School yr. book - tin types – post cards - Civil War Ohio “Veteran Volunteer” Medal - M.C. Lilley & Co. Lodge sword (Masonic/Templar) – misc. Ray Berkshire drawings (from Cosh./Newcomerstown) - Toys; Hi-Yo silver rocking horse – Marx livestock truck – Wyandotte dump truck – Hubley Kiddie truck – misc. rubber tractors & implements, wind-up and battery operated toys – gene Autry cap gun – Wolverine #27 Drum Major – cast iron Ice truck and Motor Express truck – early rubber Army toys – vintage children’s games and puzzles – Lee Middleton and various dolls – 1960’s Disney and Hanna Barbara miniatures – Louis Marx Thunderbolt, Colt, Johnny horse & figures – Yerf-Dog tricycle with trailer – Radio Flyer riding toy - many pcs. not listed sPorTs relaTed: Indian’s score books & sketch books from 1948,49,50,51 – 1937 Detroit Tiger’s official schedule – 1950s Cleveland Arena Sports Review – 1955 Yankee’s Yearbook – 1949 Famous Slugger Year Book - 1959 Browns vs. Giants Program – 1951-52 Harlem Globetrotter’s Program – 2 BB gloves – vintage catcher’s mask – Case pocket knives noTe; The items listed above are all from the collection of the Kirkpatrick Family, of West Lafayette, Coshocton Co. Ohio. The Kirkpatrick’s have been avid collectors of quality antiques, collectibles and memorabilia for many years and are offering the above items for public auction. There are many more items selling than we have listed .Friday we are selling tools, household, out buildings and some collectibles. Saturday will be a large sale with 2 rings selling Antiques & Collectibles. In case of inclement weather we will be selling under tents. Please bring your own chair. Call Terry Stanford with any questions 330-417-0004 and visit our website www.kaufmanrealty.com for a nice selection of pictures. TerMs: Cash or good check with proper I.D. luncH sTand sale by order of: The Late Roger Kirkpatrick – Shirley & Tammy Kirkpatrick 0018_101310
KaufMan realTy, inc. (888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com DAvE KAUfMAN/AUCTIoNEER TERRY STANfoRD/AUCTIoNEER • (330) 417-0004 Auction ID 973
www.thebeaconbuzz.com
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Here is a well maintained home with many amenities. This 3 bedroom with well & septic has a full, partially finished basement with a 2 car attached garage. Home is heated with fuel oil. Adjacent to the home is a 40x56 building with a loading dock that has been in commercial use for several years. This property may be offered separate. Pending County approval. Total acreage is 2.62. Look this over and come prepared to do business on the 30th. Also selling household, antiques, tools & misc. Watch for a later list. Terms: $2,000 Earnest money deposit day of auction, balance at closing within 45 days. No contingencies and all inspections must be completed before auction day. Sells subject to confirmation of owner. Terms: Cash or approved check day of auction. I.D. required. Terry Longsworth, Auctioneer
OPEN HOUSE: MON, OCT. 18 • 4-6PM
Kirkpatrick Auction
Friday, Oct. 22 • 10am & Saturday Oct. 23 • 10am
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
57756 CR 9 • West Lafayette
Public Forum Discusses Election Proces. A Public Forum series will continue at Emmanuel Lutheran Church’s Meeting Room at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 21. The church is located at 1500 Pleasant
location: 21281 State Route 93, West Lafayette, OH 43845. From SR 36 east of Coshocton take SR 93 south through West Lafayette to location. Approximately 1 mile south of the West Lafayette Library.
A display of Impressionistic Work by Dorothea
BEAL AUCTION Saturday, October 30th, 10 a.m.
Church Events
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
Coshocton Co. Firefighter’s Toy Chest will be accepting applications for low-income families needing help with Christmas toys for their children up to age 15. Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. - Noon and Nov. 3 from 1 - 3 p.m. at Job and Family Services
Benefits
Benefit Dinner and Auction for William “Bud” Darr on Saturday, Nov. 20 with dinner starting at 2 p.m. and auction at 4 p.m. at Clow Union Hall located at 1048 S 6th Street. There will be raffles, baked goods, and a 50/50 drawing. Bud has been diagnosed with cancer and all the proceeds will help with expenses. For more information or to make a donation, contact Tink Wilson at 740-622-4518, Amy Darr at 740-622-9059, Darla Darr at 740-2912989 or Stephanie Darr at 740-294-5390.
Auctions & Real Estate
Teams will be made up of 3rd and 4th graders and 5th and 6th graders at each elementary school. The first games will be Dec. 4 and the season will last nine weeks. The cost is $10. Sign-ups must be returned by Friday, Oct. 22. Any questions or in need of forms, call Mike Albertson at 623-8768.
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Community Calendar Valley Drive in Coshocton. The topic will be “The Election Process.” The program will be led by Kathy Hendricks, Director of the Coshocton Board of Elections. The program will last approximately 90 minutes. We want to provide a forum where diverse people can exchange ideas, teach, learn, and expand their understanding of issues important to all or most. Good humor is also welcomed and encouraged. Light refreshments will be available. Come on Oct. 21 and help continue Coshocton’s only program of this type. Craft show, bake sale and food stand will be at St. Francis deSales Catholic Church, 440 River St., Newcomerstown on Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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Thinking of selling...
Home - 829-2035 Office - 622-3669 BeLinda Lacy 294-8869
Marc Lacy 502-3074
Good Starter!
priced to Sell!
This is a 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with a one car garage. Bank Owned.
This is a 3 bedroom home with 1.5 baths. Large rooms and 1st floor family room & sun room. Priced to sell. Bank Owned.
Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church 80th Anniversary and Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 24 with a message from Dr. Robert McIntyre at 10:15 a.m. and a catered lunch and fellowship to follow in the fellowship hall (donations for lunch gladly accepted). At 2 p.m., a message by Dr. Tom Phillippe. Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church is located at 230 Burt Avenue. Football Friday Night Tailgate Dinner benefiting Emmanuel Lutheran Church Relay for Life team will be Friday, Oct. 29 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive. Menu will include hot ham/cheese sandwiches, sloppy joe’s, hot dogs, coney’s, pasta salad, chips, veggies/dip, cupcakes and pop/water/ coffee/tea. Cost of the meal is a donation to the Relay for Life Team at Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Isleta UMC will honor all area veterans during the presentation of the patriotic musical “This is My Country” on Sunday, Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. The words and DVD images take a look back at our country’s heritage and how America was built on the biblical principles of God. Veterans will be recognized during the musical and all who attend the program are invited to Islets’a free community dinner from 5 - 6 p.m. The Roscoe UMC Tour group is planning a 12-day, 11-night Alaskan Cruise from July 2 - 13, 2011. A passport will be required since they are flying into Vancouver, Canada. An informational meeting will be at Roscoe United Methodist Church {Historic Roscoe Village}, on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Travel details are being arranged by the Coshocton AAA. Down payments will be due at the meeting. Several cruise cabins LARGE LOT! have already been sold. More information can be obtained by calling Tour Escort, Les Widder, at (740) 622-1138 or email pnotunr@roadrunner.com or the church at (740) 622-7780. Les’ mailing address is 22668 This is a 3 bedroom Liberty Dr., Coshocton, home. Newer furnace OH, while the church’s and air. Newer roof. address is 475 High St., Large lot and 2 car Coshocton, OH, 43812.
detached garage.
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This is a very nice 3 bedroom Cape Cod, with finished family room, remodeled kitchen, and full basement. Fenced back yard.
The work has been done on this fine home. 3 BR, 1.5 baths with an attached 1 car garage, a detached 2 car garage with work shop and a wood shed with storage. All this on 1+ acres.
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16th Annual Harvest Home Hymn Festival at Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. with Congregational Hymn Signing, Organ Music, Vocalist and Candlelight Finale. Special guest “By His Grace” sharing the Gospel with Christian Bluegrass. Zion Lutheran Church is located 12510 Ferncliff Rd., Adamsville, Ohio, 2 miles south of Wills Creek Dam. For more information, contact Pastor Mary Molnar at 740-796-4665 or mrmolnar488@gmail. com Rummage Sale at the Presbyterian Church on the corner of 4th and Chestnut, Coshocton
Court Square on Friday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Lots of adult and children’s clothing. Saturday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. - 1p.m. a bag sale; $4 a Garbage bag. All proceeds go to Presbyterian Women’s Mission Projects. Clark Community Presbyterian Church 2nd Annual Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 6th from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in Clark. Crafts, country store including jellies, jams, salsa, relishes and candy. Also lunch menu including vegetable soup, sandwiches, noodles, potato salad and pies. The Fresno United Methodist Church will have a community pancake/sausage breakfast (donation only) the third Saturday of each month from 8 a.m. - Noon in the church basement located at TR 54233 TR 172, Fresno, Ohio (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Proceeds will benefit Martha’s Cupboard. “Martha’s Cupboard” offers free household cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products to those residing in the Fresno and West Lafayette zip codes only. Photo ID, a utility or other bill showing current address, and birth certificates for children in the residence are required in order to receive services. The cupboard is open the third Saturday of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church, 54233 TR 172, Fresno, OH (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Call (740) 545-6422 for further information. The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. - Noon and the last Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They accept donations any week day from 9 a.m. - Noon. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. For more information, call 740-824-3228.
Clubs and Organizations
Beginners Line dancing lessons by Boots & Buckles Dance Club at Blue Ridge Grange by intersection of State Route 36 & 751, new beginner’s class for 6 weeks will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 2. For more information, contact Donna and Jay at 330-339-5587 or Victor at 740-545-7343. Walhonding Valley Ladies Auxiliary Craft Bazaar will be Saturday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Walhonding Valley Fire Station. Crafters Wanted. For more information, call Kathy at 740-824-4246 or Sherry at 740-824-4376.
School Events
Sacred Heart School will be having their annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. All tables will be $20. There will be a food stand. Please call the school office 622-3728 to reserve your table. The Sacred Heart Book Fair will be Thursday, Nov. 4 – Nov. 6. The book fair will be open during the bazaar.
Support Groups
Coshocton County ADHD Support Group. Interested in receiving information about ADHD? Come and join The ADHD Support Group that meets at St. John’s UCC, 808 Orange Street in Coshocton on Oct. 26, Nov. 23 or Dec. 14 from 5 - 6:30 p.m. Any age can attend, childcare provided upon request, all information is confidential. For more information or questions, contact Angie Moses at 623-8551 or by email at coop9097@yahoo.com. Web site: www. coshoctoncoadhddsupport.vpweb.com
Cramer recognized by Realtors
Ken Cramer, who retired from Concorde Mortgage last month, was treated to some chocolate cake and special treatment by the members of the Coshocton County Board of Realtors at their October meeting. Cramer said of the recognition, “I’m just overwhelmed. This is so nice and very generous of them to invite me back and wish me well towards a new adventure. This is a wonderful group of friends and I wish them all well”.
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions None to report Marriages: Kyle Jorden Moore of Fresno to Jessica Lynn Renicker of Fresno Frederick Bradley Byers of Coshocton to Carrie Ann Phillips of Coshocton Jonathan Patrick Moore of Coshocton to Jennifer Ashley Mack of Coshocton Jeffery Ron Dovenbarger of Coshocton to LeeAnn Marie Parry of Coshocton
lowing over 14 years of service from Concorde Mortgage, was treated to a chocolate cake and well wishes by members of the Coshocton County Board of Realtors at their October meeting. Beacon photo by mark
fortune
Casey Claxon (740) 622-3113 ext. 122 www.caseyclaxon.com
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BUSINESSDIRECTORY
Cramer delighted by cake Ken Cramer, who recently retired fol-
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october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
Land Transfers: 10/08 Henry A Raber and Mattie A Raber to William S Daugherty and Caroline D Daugherty, JLRS; $108,000 Homesales Inc to Charles A Wright and Jacie L Wright, JLRS; $29,700 Nikia E. Reveal to Rick A Fisher II; $100,000 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp to James B Whyde; $50,000 Kimberly S Arden to Christopher J Brickles; $71,500
By mark fortune
Business Directory
Public Record
River View “Farm to School Initiative” program recognized
We want to give By mark fortune it back and let them know that they’re in a rural area”. River View Local Schools superintendent, Kyle Kanuckel commented, “We obviously in this community have a strong relationship with our farming community. We’re pleased that the state of Ohio has recognized that fact and understand that this whole idea of using farm to school produce in our cafeteria just makes sense. We’re excited to be part of this program and certainly to be one that they come and visit. I think it will help the students in many ways. Number one is the collaboration between our food service director and the Vo Ag department and secondly, the whole aspect of actually growing a garden the Farm to School Initiative at RV heralded Pictured L to size of what you’re going to see today R are; Scott Limburg, River View Food Service and Transportation Co- is just amazing, that our kids are a part ordinator, First Lady of Ohio, Frances Strickland and River View FFA of that and get a chance to understand member and treasurer, Emily Stout. The First Lady of Ohio, Ohio Depart- how it goes from the garden and into the ment of Agriculture director Robert Boggs, Brigette Hires with the Ohio cafeterias”. Department of Education, elected officials, school board members, FFA Kanuckel concluded, “I just can’t say chapter members and school administrators were recognized for their enough about Scott Limburg, especially. efforts in the state’s “Farm to School Initiative”. The River View Local Anytime Scott does something he does School district is one of five pilot programs in the state. In this photo, it A-1. He’s just done a tremendous Limburg is responding to questions and pointing out the benefits of the job and the cooperation we’ve received two acre school garden where fresh tomatoes, cucumbers and other from the Vo Ag department from Jim vegetables were raised for use in the school cafeteria. Beacon Rich and Kecia Buxton has just been photo by mark fortune outstanding”. Remarks were given by State of Ohio TIRES • BRAKES used exclusively in the junior high. The kids department of agriculture director Robert ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST will literally be able to see the fruits of their Boggs, who said, “Welcome to this historic labors. That will encourage the kids to try and occasion. This is the first time that we have held 517 SOUTH 7TH ST., eat healthier”. the Ohio Department of Agriculture establishing COSHOCTON Limburg added, “Here at the high school the Ohio farm to school initiative celebration. 622-0472 we’ve found that the kids are really buying I’m glad to see that FFA is alive and well here. these items. We sell them ala carte. That’s a real The First Lady of Ohio, Mrs. Frances MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM encouragement to us. Jim Rich has the garden Strickland remarked, “These kinds of programs ready for next year. We’re also buying some of are absolutely win-win. We have the security to – SINCE – our beef through the Ag department – having it know that our food is nutritious and safe. I also made into Hamburg. It’s a real positive thing for think it’s tremendous for our young people in Providing Quality, Affordable Vehicles, the school district and for the kids. their learning situations. How can you do it much and Satisfaction After the Sale Now we’re able to buy locally due to the better than this kind of a program where they’re USDA regulations. We’re able to buy locally. outside and working with the soil and they’re If we know of a gardener with extra tomatoes, growing things and they’re learning things. This 65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811 (By Riverside Towers Apartments) we can purchase the items or they can give it to is so important because you still have a lot of us. We can also showcase who it’s coming from this”. The First Lady of Ohio added, “In many – and I think when kids and us as adults know where cases, children lead the way for change. I’m something is coming from – sometimes it’s better than totally convinced that we are not the smoking WHERE YOUR DRIVING what we buy in the local grocery store. state and country that we used to be because DREAMS COME TRUE! Our goal is to improve what the kids eat children got concerned about it. Now, with their and where it comes from, and mainly locally. interest in food, they can lead the way in more Locally grown is much better than any processed nutritious food. I love the teamwork between food we can get. We have a lot of ideas that are the young people and adults in something as coming down the road. important as this. It gives me great pleasure to The USDA has awarded us the grants and be here. It’s very seldom that you get such winthey are rolling out a complete farm to school win programs”. program. River View chose to be selected for Following the remarks, a tour of the CALL US this because we like to be in the forefront of cafeteria, school FFA department, school garden 623.2200 what is going on and be one of the ones that are and farm was conducted. For more information Rick “Mousie” Miller Justin Huntington making the decisions for the state child nutrition on the initiative, visit www.agri.ohio.gov/ 1102 Chestnut St, Coshocton at the 5-way light department and show our support for it. There’s farmtoschool/. so much that our area can give to the kids in the us out on the net at www.gm5point.com way of fruits and vegetables and things like that.
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COME AND OUT OUR LOT!
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Ohio Agriculture Director Robert Boggs, First Lady Frances Strickland and Brigette Hires with the Ohio Department of Education gathered with River View School District administrators and Ohio food policy advocates at the high school on Tuesday, Oct. 12, to celebrate the Ohio Farm to school and highlight the program’s success at River View. “The Ohio Farm to School Initiative is a comprehensive effort to increase access to health food options for Ohio’s students and create new markets and opportunities for Ohio’s farmers”, said Boggs. Scott Limburg, food service and transportation director for River View Schools, said, “We’re one of five pilot school districts in Ohio to be a part of the “Farm to School Initiative”. We were given $2,000 to get the program going and what we’ve done is to partner with the FFA department to create a two acre school garden with tomatoes, green beans, cucumbers and using it in the cafeteria here. In addition to that, the $2,000 enabled us to buy the equipment to start a hydroponics unit at the junior high in their greenhouse. This was unused for years. That’s about 98% ready to start operation. It will be growing tomatoes, bib lettuce and cucumbers that will be
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Community Celebrates National Business Women’s Week
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ier Computer
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will travel to West Virginia for the Tri-State Coshocton Business and Ecumenical. Professional Women (BPW) and Business and Professional On Monday, Oct. 18, 6 p.m. at the Coshocton Women’s (BPW) Foundation Elks, Coshocton BPW will have their monthly announces that the annual meeting. There will be a short business meeting, National Business Women’s and the 2010 Woman of the Year will be Week™ (NBWW) will be announced. The announcement of the winner Oct. 17 - 23. NBWW offers will be a surprise. communities, companies and On Saturday, Oct. 23, members will travel to organizations an opportunity the Washington Square Plaza, Senior Building to celebrate the contributions in Newark for the Region 4 Meeting, hosted of working women and by Columbus, Licking County and Guernsey companies that have made County BPW Locals. strides toward improving article continues on page 26 working women’s lives in their communities. Since 1928, Business and Professional Women has sponsored National Business Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992 Women’s Week® (NBWW). Each year during October, last year’s meet the candidates Coshocton BPW members • NEW • USED • REPAIR women across the country at the 2009 Meet the Candidates Night: Tomma Bordenkircher, Lori Hahn, 321 South 6th Street, Coshocton take the opportunity to Raine Hammond, Joan McNeely, Eva June Kiser, Kim Gress, Cristie Merce, 740.622.1649 • 740.502.1743 Cell celebrate and acknowledge Jessica Tubbs, Doris Parkhill and Liz Herrell photo contributed to the accomplishments of the beacon working women. Quality Work at a Competitive Price! The objectives of women. In more recent years, activities have NBWW are to promote full participation and included Women of the Year Awards, Employer Custom vinyl graphiCs equity for women in the workplace, to publicize of the Year Awards, Individual Development the achievements of business and professional workshops, and issue panel discussions. Michele R. Meek women on the local, state and national level, NBWW was moved to the third full 1020R Cedar Street Coshocton and to publicize the objectives and programs of business week of October in 1938 so that 740.622.6528 BPW Foundation as they relate to the millions Local Organizations could use the event as a of business and professional women across the springboard for the country. new year’s programs. National Business Women’s Week® has U.S. President Herbert become an event widely recognized by public Hoover was the first and private institutions and local communities. president to issue a letter In the past, the President of the United States has recognizing NBWW declared the third full business week in October and the contributions as National Business Women’s Week®. On and achievements state and local levels, governors and mayors of working women. issue similar proclamations. Presidents since then The idea for NBWW originated with have always issued a Emma Dot Partridge, Executive Secretary letter acknowledging of the National Federation of Business and the important role y Professional Women’s Clubs from 1924 - 1927. women play in the Onl The first annual observance was April 15 - 22, nation’s economy. 1928, when Business and Professional Women/ To kick off the USA President Lena Madesin Phillips opened week on Thursday, Oct. NBWW with a nationally broadcast speech. In 14 at 6:30 p.m. a Meet EXAMPLE AD: her remarks, she stated that the purpose of the the Candidates will week was “to focus public attention upon a better be at the Coshocton business woman for a better business world.” County Career Center, Published: October 27th BPW Local Organizations implemented co-sponsored by Deadline: Wednesday, October 20th daily programs designed to call attention to the Coshocton BPW and mission and achievements of BPW/USA. Reports Coshocton County about activities for those early observances Farm Bureau. A tell of many successful events throughout the community mix and Positively Coshocton County Thank you for country including: Legislative Day devoted to mingle was from purchasing my national, state and local legislation of interest to 6:30 - 7 p.m. and the 2010 Market Hog. women; Education Day emphasizing the need for Candidates Forum equitable educational opportunities; Club Rally from 7 - 9 p.m. WTNS 226 Main St. • Coshocton Day for prospective new members; Community Radio broadcast the Day honoring leaders in the community; and Candidates 622-4237 • Fax 623-9937 Forum. Goodwill Day devoted to working with other Ken Smailes, WTNS Joe Smith, or e-mail Nicole at women’s organizations. From this early effort, News Director, served nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Anyname 4-H Club NBWW has grown into a nationwide salute to as Moderator. Ads must be prepaid. all working women, as well as an opportunity On Sunday, Oct. to spotlight issues of importance to working 17, several members 0030_092910
The Women of Witness, Coshocton recently named Leslie Liedtke the ministry director of the organization. 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. Liedtke says she prayed for several months before accepting this position. “I felt the call from God to serve here locally,” she said. “I see the greatness that is in this community and love that I will be able to give back through WOW.” Sharon Mercer, director, WOW Coshocton Advisory Board, says the board felt Liedtke was a good fit for the organization. “Leslie was a great candidate for the position of ministry director, in part because she has the necessary skills and knowledge to connect needs with resources, but even more so because she has the heart for the task,” said Mercer. “As do most of us in our human condition, Leslie has endured adversity in her life. I have been blessed through observing her response to that adversity, and the
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peace she comes to know through that process.” Liedtke has already established several goals for the organization. “I plan to connect local Christian women into WOW to help serve our community whether through praying with other women or sending an encouraging word or packing a book bag for kids to go back to school,” she said. “Everyone has a gift to use and all can be used through WOW, Coshocton. “Long-term I would like to see the transformation of this community through the lives of changed women,” Liedtke added. “The truth of God’s love will be seen and quality of life will improve as WOW Coshocton sees the unity between churches and community agencies and organizations. We would like to see more connection of our partners and more expansive bridge building and awareness of the WOW Coshocton Ministry.” Mercer says Liedtke is a terrific example of what Women Of Witness is all about. “I have seen her praise God in song and seek His will at an altar of prayer,” she said. “I have seen Leslie reach out to others as the extended hands of Christ. In my observation, what qualifies Leslie for the position is the fact that she has ‘been there’ and has turned to God in her need. Leslie knows life is not without its troubles but she knows Who to turn to in those troubles, and she will lead others to turn to that Source of life and peace.” Women Of Witness Coshocton’s current board members are Kathy Hendricks, President/ Treasurer; Debbie Addy, Secretary; Deb Deedrick; Camila Graham; Sharon Mercer, advisory board member; Robin Gross, Needs
Director and Cindy Carroll, Jail Ministry Director. Some of the WOW projects include the prayer quilt ministry, jail ministry, Spring Tea, Fall Rally, prayers and other faithful acts of kindness for women. Annually, numerous needs are met, and acts of kindness fulfilled. The WOW recent Helping Hands school supply drive assisted over 360 local children with the school supplies. “Our community has been enduring a season of adversity,” said Mercer. “I look forward with anticipation as WOW, Coshocton enters a new season...to see what plans God has for us as we seek to meet the spiritual, emotional and physical needs of the women in Coshocton County.” The WOW Fall Rally will be Nov. 6. WOW Coshocton is located at 305 Main Street in Coshocton. For more information, or to get involved in WOW, call (740) 622-3797.
National Business Women’s Week............. article continued from page 25 0001_0100610
5 bedroom, 2 bath home, new windows, new furnace & central air, original woodwork, hardwood floors and tile. 3 bay garage with 980 square ft. apartment with central air, 2 bedrooms & 1 bath. Generates $500/mo. income.
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“NBWW is a significant way to observe and raise awareness about women in businesses and women-owned businesses in Coshocton,” said 2010-2011 Coshocton BPW President Kim Gress. Coshocton BPW is an active member of the Coshocton community. Activities include scholarships to women returning to education and they support Dollars for Scholars, 4-H
Health Services 622-2829 • • • • •
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october 20, 2010
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Leadership Training, and Buckeye Girls State. Money and items are donated to First Step Family Violence at each meeting. Coshocton BPW donates items to the annual Chamber of Commerce auction, Big Brothers/Big Sisters Bowl for Kid’s Sake, Coshocton County Career Center Open House, Salvation Army, and sweat suits to Coshocton County Memorial Hospital for rape victims. BPW sponsors an Administrative Professional Luncheon and Equal Pay activities in April, and conducts individual development classes, which are open to the public. Business and Professional Women’s Foundation (BPW Foundation) works with women, employers and policymakers to create successful workplaces that practice and embrace diversity, equity and work-life balance. Through our groundbreaking research and our unique role as a neutral convener of employers and employees, BPW Foundation leads the way in developing and advocating for polices and programs that work for both women and businesses. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. For membership information, contact Liz Herrell at 740-2910199 or at lizywca@columbus.rr.com .
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APPLIANCES
Kevin’s Used Appliances. Used washers, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. Call Kevin at 740-3905114. No phone calls after 6pm. New Castle, Ohio. No Checks!
993 Third St., Adams Mills, Friday & Saturday, October 22nd & 23rd. 9-6. Halloween costumes, flannel shirts, coats, hoodies, fall décor, shotgun and much more HOME FURNISHING
Martha Stewart Kitchen Island. Verizon Wireless Blackberry Storm cell phone. Whirlpool stainless steel refrigerator. 740-502-1697 Truck cap, deluxe high rise, fiberglass cap, fits 1999 to 2006 Chevrolet, 8ft. bed. New approx. $1,500, will sell for $500. Perfect condition. 740-622-0995 PETS Jack Russell puppies. CKC papers available. $85 each. Dresden area. Call 740-291-7148 WANTED TO BUY Standing Timer or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227 WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740545-5025
331 ½ Walnut St, 2BR For Sale: Couch, love Apt. $385. 740-502seat, valances (all 1017 www.coshoctonFARM ANIMALS matching). $250. Like rentals.com 7 year old Paint Geld- new condition. 740-622ing, loud color $250. 1 6852 APARTMENTS horse trailer $250. 740FOR RENT
291-7148
AREA RENTAL INFORMATION. Houses and
Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740- 3BR House, 641 Wilson. $495. 740-502622-9791 today! 1017 www.coshoctonCoshocton, 2BR apt. rentals.com 740-498-5893 515 Locust St, 2BR House, $450. 740-502331 ½ Walnut St, 2BR 1017 www.coshoctonApt. $385. 740-502- rentals.com 1017 www.coshoctonMOBILE HOMES rentals.com FOR RENT
ATV 2007 Honda TRX 450R, tons of after market parts, low hours, great condition. $3,800. 740502-0808 AUTO PARTS 4 new tires, 245x16’ light truck $40 for all. 740-291-7148
Country Mobile Home. Very clean, 3BR, 1.5 bath, $550/mo. $550 CAMPER Coshocton, 2 & 3 bed- deposit. No pets. 33421 room, new carpet. 740- CR 99. New Castle. 740- 1972, 22ft Terry pull type 824-4862 leave mes- camper, fair condition, 498-5893 sage if no answer needs some work, new awning. $1,200. Make 3BR, 1 bath house for offer. 740-622-5018 rent in Coshocton. Close HOMES FOR SALE leave message. to hospital. First floor laundry, eat in kitchen, TRUCK PARTS full partial finished base- 3 bedroom, 1 bath home ment. Ready to move with 3 car garage and into on November 1st. extra lot, N. 2nd Street, Truck cap, deluxe high First month’s rent of Coshocton. Priced at rise, fiberglass cap, fits $550 and deposit of $60,000. Phone 740- 1999 to 2006 Chevrolet, 8ft. bed. New ap$550. are required. Rent 622-5047 prox. $1,500, will sell for includes water, sew$500. Perfect condition. age and trash. No pets, 740-622-0995 metro approved. 1609 Orchard. 740-891-1290 TRAILER 3 bedroom house with 8x10 stock trailer, $600. deck $425/mo. 401 S 8x30 goose neck trailer. Lawn. 740-502-1101 14,000 pounds. $800. 740-291-7148 3BR House, 507 N 9th St. $495. 740-502-1017 4 large bedroom home www.coshoctonrentals. with 2.5 baths, 2 living rooms, gas fireplace, Call Nicole at com extra large kitchen, 622-4ADS (4237) 3BR House, 340 Hay laundry room and a sepor fax to Place. $495. 740-502- arate room for an office. 623-9937 1017 www.coshocton- $94,900.00. (740) 327or visit us at 1051 rentals.com 226 Main St.! HOMES FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
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CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25. Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. KIT Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, INCLUDED! pricing stickers, and tips! Commercial Rates include:
Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
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ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $1.00 HEADING $2.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $5.00 Logo $2.00 TOTAL COST 25 Words
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CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812
october 20, 2010 The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ADS
For Sale, 1950 Oliver 77 tractor, serial number 334166C, new battery. Oliver number 565 steerable 4 bottom HELP WANTED plows. Oliver crawler wheel weight suitcase Taking Applications. and round. Call 740Apply at Colonial 829-2587 for prices. Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr. CoshocFIREWOOD ton For sale, firewood cutSERVICES OFFERED offs $10 pick up load, slab wood $12 a bunHANDYMAN, I’ll do a dle. Center Ridge Pallet lot of different kinds of TWP 235, Fresno. 330handyman work. Also, 897-1004 roofing, exterior painting, roof coating, siding, Slabwood hardwoods gutter cleaning, yard $15 a bundle picked up. work, hauling of scrap 330-897-1038. Troyer’s metals, brush, gravel Pallet Shop and other things. Call 740-575-4571 GARAGE/YARD SALE
MISC. ITEMS
622-4ads Classifieds
HELP WANTED
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Call Nicole
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ROUTINE MAINTENANCE WILL PROLONG THE LIFE AND VALUE OF YOUR VEHICLE.
04 GMC SIERRA 1500
06 DODGE RAM ST
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LS Ext, 4x4
04 DODGE RAM SLT
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06 FORD F350 DIESEL 04 CHEVY SILVERADO
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03 DODGE DAKOTA
05 FORD RANGER
05 KIA SEDONA LX
04 DODGE CARAVAN
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VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM Integrity • Quality • Savings www.autosinohio.com
US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION Les & Sharon
COSHOCTON, OHIO
Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30
0022_102010
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ADS
The Beacon
october 20, 2010
Mission Auto
SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER, CLARE, WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION