October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month
The Beacon
WED. OCT 22 THRU TUES. OCT 28, 2014
PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE MAY 1, 2008
WWW.COSHOCTONBEACONTODAY.COM
PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH
VOL 7, NO. 26
INSIDE
DAVID BENHAM TO APPEAR IN COSHOCTON PAGE 5 ROSCOE CHURCH CELEBRATING 50 YEARS PAGE 9 THINK PINK PAGES 17-24 SALE OF CHAMPIONS AND JUNIOR FAIR BUYER’S LIST PAGES 25-32
APPLE BUTTER Eric Garver is pictured stirring up some apple butter Oct. 19, at Roscoe Village. He was working for Wholesome Valley Farm from Wilmot, which had a booth at the village’s Apple Butter Stirrin. The festival took place Oct. 17-19 and the village’s main street was lined with numerous vendors offering a variety of crafts and tasty goodies. For more photos, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Hubert Crile
Positively Coshocton County
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Tom Miller
The Miller Family is forever grateful for the support from our community after the tragic loss of our father, Tom Miller. Every message, card, flower, food, and prayer touched our hearts.
639 Main Street • Coshocton 740.622.8000 www.themillerfuneralhome.com
COSHOCTON – City Council had a full agenda of legislations to discuss at its Oct. 14 meeting, but also had the opportunity to learn how judges from America in Bloom rated the city. The meeting opened with Deb Wallace from Coshocton is Blooming sharing with council how judges from America in Bloom rated the city in July. She was happy to report that out of 1,000 points, the city received a score of 768.5. The total moved the city from a Three Bloom rating to a Four Bloom rating. Five Blooms is the highest rating. “The judges also gave us a lot of suggestions
Happy Birthday In Heaven
Paul Wilcox, Sr. October 24, 1938 – July 24, 2013 Your life was a blessing Your memory a treasure You are loved beyond words and missed beyond measure
Forever in our hearts, We Love You
about things we might do next time and gave us websites and other places to look at,” Wallace said. One area the judges had ideas for was how the city can improve its overall impression score. “That’s the only category we didn’t increase our score in,” Wallace said. “They said Coshocton is Blooming had done a good job downtown, but when we took them away from that area, the community wasn’t doing as good of a job pulling weeds in yards and around curbs. They just didn’t see the same care that is obvious downtown. We as a city and Coshocton is Blooming have to reach out to the community and explain to them that this is not just about downtown. It’s a total city effort.” She also reported that she had five names ready to give the mayor for the first tree committee and that she will serve as a liaison between them and city council. Mayor Steve Mercer praised Wallace for her commitment to helping get the city’s tree committee up and running and also took a moment to honor her for her years of service to city council. Wallace served on city council for 13 years from January 2000 to December 2012. “She faithfully served council and was on every committee at least one time and chaired several,” Mercer said. “She also has volunteered
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BY JOSIE SELLERS her time to help make Coshocton a better city. One reason she got off council was so she could dedicate more time to Coshocton is Blooming and she has served our city well with her passion for that.” The Mayor also assured city council that the city is committed to safety services and paying the sheriff’s contract. “That is a primary responsibility of government,” he said. “Our share of fire and sheriff (contracts) is the largest expense out of our income tax. Finances are tight but we are committed to honoring that contract (the sheriff’s). We expect to meet our obligations for the sheriff’s contract. We have not missed a payment and have not been late on one.” During the meeting city council: - Gave Ordinance 32-14 Transfers and Ordinance 33-14 Appropriations three readings each and passed them both. - Did a first reading of Ordinance 34-14, an ordinance approving the addition and inclusion of certain ordinances as part of the various component codes of the codified ordinances of the City of Coshocton by the Walter Drane Company. - Adopted the following resolutions: Resolution 8-14, a resolution authorizing the SEE ‘CITY COUNCIL’ ON PAGE 14
Shelby Theatres
THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Pricing Permit No. 25408 at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmaster, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to addresschange@coshoctoncountybeacon.com. To request free in-county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our office at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fill out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.
A CARD SHOWER IS BEING PLANNED FOR VIRGINIA MCCLURE, WHO WILL BE CELEBRATING HER 100TH BIRTHDAY ON OCTOBER 29TH.
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In Loving Memory of John L. Crider Jr.
Virginia helped her husband, Harold, with the family farm and family livestock trucking and horseback riding stables businesses. They retired as the first operators of the horse drawn trolley, in Roscoe Village in 1989. 0025_010913
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City Council hears AIB report, discusses several legislations
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THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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The family includes Jim (Jayne) McClure, Coshocton; Grandchildren: Jim McClure, Jr., Jason, Joanna (deceased) and 4 great-grand children. Cards may be sent to Virginia: C/O Autumn Health Care Center 1991 Otsego Avenue Coshocton, Ohio 43812
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CELEBRATION Albert and Martha Young celebrated their 62nd anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 18 and enjoyed the day together winding through the south central and south western portion of Coshocton County on the 2014 Fall Foliage and Farm Tour. They are pictured here at the final stop – Nickel Valley Resorts – owned and operated by Jim and Ashley Brown. The 2014 Coshocton County Junior Fair Queen Katricia Phillips was also on hand at the resort to greet participants in the tour. A total of 48 miles travelling the highways and byways – and I guess you could even include railways – with the stop at the Mill Creek Central Railroad – of Coshocton County’s south central and south western townships made up this year’s tour. Beautiful scenery and friendly people made this year’s tour a grand one. The tour started at Dr. Darr’s Animal Boutique and Villas and the home of Rradac Kennels, which produces show quality Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. Dr. Darr has entered five Cavaliers at the Westminster dog show. For a photo gallery of the tour, visit www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
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THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
4
Mark’s Musings F
of times we did take a all fun. You have wrong turn? Come on, to admit that when I’m a male for gosh our county has events sakes. So no, we just – there are plenty of things to do. This past figured it out. Needless weekend featured the to say, our trip took a always fun Apple Butter few more than 48 miles. Stirrin’ in Roscoe Glad we had some water Village with plenty of and granola bars just in folks buying a jar of case. But the friendly apple butter, candy, loaf folks along the route MARK FORTUNE of freshly baked bread were just neat to talk or other sweet treats and to – and that little train goodies. People do come from many (1/8 scale) at the Mill Creek Central of Ohio’s 88 counties to partake in Railroad – that’s just way cool! this wonderful weekend getaway – Unfortunately we have to turn from Franklin, Delaware, Licking, a bit of our column to the mishap Muskingum, Holmes, Tuscarawas, in Jacksonville on Sunday. And just Stark, Summit and many more. Even when you thought it was safe to think license plates from West Virginia, that this year’s Browns team was Pennsylvania and Indiana are among good enough to – perhaps – perhaps – those scattered among the parking eek into the playoffs. But the season lots. Talking to people after they had is so young you say? That’s true so been through the village- “It was let’s keep the faith (and secretly start fun”, “A nice place”, “Wonderful watching Cavaliers hoops in a big community” and other positive way). comments give our community a big But – for those of us who do thumbs up. indeed bleed scarlet and gray – we Then you could take the 48 mile are starting to believe. The Buckeyes 2014 Fall Foliage and Farm Tour – have climbed to number 13 in the literally taking some back roads that AP poll and are number 12 in the are a staple of our county and well USA Today poll after week nine. maintained by our county engineer’s Key matchups with Penn State and office and townships. Someone did Michigan State are coming up. a fantastic job of planning the stops Several of the top 10 teams will play and the route - ensuring that the roads each other – thus putting them with were freshly graveled – or whatever two losses – although that does not that combination of white gravel and guarantee they will drop out of the top tar is – well, it worked. Now, I will be 10. While unlikely, it is still feasible the first to admit – I did see places that that the Bucks could make the four I did not know existed in our county team playoff. As we all know in Ohio for the first time. I think we crossed sports - never take things for granted the county line a few times and then one way or another. back in – but that was probably my own lack of being able to read a map. And stop for directions the couple
‘Permanent Weight Loss’ workshop coming to Coshocton
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The revolutionary, faith-based weight loss and wellness program, WeighDown Ministries, is coming to Coshocton later this month. Hosted at the offices of Donna Fischer at 232 Chestnut Street, this class is open to the public. Participants will hear life-changing lessons by founder Gwen Shamblin, M.S., R.D., including practical tools for weight loss, freedom from addictions, and overall purpose and wellness in life. There will be an orientation on Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. and the first class will be Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. Over the past 30 years, the teachings of WeighDown Ministries have spanned nationally and internationally, with classes online and locally in 68 countries. In addition, the Weigh Down Ministries Facebook Group is host to over 5,500 participants constantly posting scripture and encouragement along with staff support from the office. Thousands of participants are finding permanent freedom from excess weight and addictive behaviors, while gaining a completely new lease on life through a renewed relationship with God. WeighDown Ministries is sponsored by Remnant Fellowship Church, based in Brentwood, TN. Remnant Fellowship was recently recognized by the Georgia Department of Corrections as the “Faith-Based Contributor of the Year” for the calendar year of 2013. The Exodus from Strongholds program has been shared in several penal institutions throughout the state of Georgia, and the result is changed lives, healed attitudes, healed bodies, and healed inmates who have a “new lease on life” that helps them to become productive members of society once they leave the corrections system. This incredible teaching is a return to Bible-based truth that leads participants from all walks of life to a deeper, more meaningful relationship with God that produces completely changed hearts and lives. For registration and information regarding the local class or other available resources, participants may call 1-800-844-5208 or register online at www.WeighDown.com. For more information on Gwen Shamblin and WeighDown Ministries, please contact media representative Candace Anger at Candace.Anger@WeighDown.com or call 615-210-1719.
Vote for Children Services Levy CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Dear Voters, Children Services needs your help now more than ever. It is urgent to pass the renewal levy in order for the agency to adequately protect the vulnerable children in our community. Many children are hurting right now in Coshocton County. Let us do what we can to help them. The best way to do that as voters is to vote yes for the Children Services levy. Please vote your values. It shouldn’t hurt to be a child! Terry W. Miller Coshocton
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.
Former HGTV reality show star to speak at Lake Park Pavilion
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5 OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
BY JOSIE SELLERS rare inspiration to pastors and people of faith,” said. Dr. Patrick Johnston, D.O. at Tri-Valley Family Practice. “Since they have suffered the loss of their reality TV show on HGTV and their bank threatened to deny them business loans under pressure from homosexual activists, God has catapulted them onto the national scene. They speak all over the country in front of huge crowds and on television, and share the stage with presidential candidates. Their real estate business is booming. They paid a price for their beliefs, but the reward has been overwhelming.” Organizers are hoping that David’s presentation will help people of faith, “come out of the closet.” According to the event’s sponsorship team, “There is an agenda in our culture that asks people of faith and conviction to keep silent. SEE ‘BENHAM’ ON PAGE 36
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COSHOCTON – Community members will have the opportunity to hear from David Benham of the Benham Brothers during a special event planned for 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Lake Park Pavilion. Twin brothers, David and Jason Benham, are former professional baseball players and nationally acclaimed entrepreneurs. Their business success earned them a reality show with HGTV set to air in the fall of 2014 – yet the show was abruptly cancelled because of their commitment to traditional/biblical values. The sponsorship team for the event said, “The Benham brothers were told in no uncertain terms that they needed to silence their beliefs - to apologize for having a moral position, and stop declaring the word of the Lord. They did not do so. They were punished financially. Their TV show was cancelled. Banks distanced themselves from their business. In short, the Benham brothers are Godly and spiritual leaders in the nation who have experienced the backlash of having faith in Jesus Christ and the principles of the Bible, and for voicing that faith - the culture has punished them for having and voicing an opinion based on their beliefs. Their experience has given them a platform to speak to spiritual leaders and people of faith across the nation about how vital it is to stand firm in shaky times.” David will speak to pastors, their wives and other key leaders in the local church community from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. while they enjoy breakfast. The public is then welcome to come listen to his presentation from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This event is free, but those attending the breakfast are asked to RSVP. To make reservations or for more information, e-mail whateverthecostcoshocton@gmail.com. Citizens for Community Values, Tsunami Software and Tri-Valley Family Practice are sponsoring the event and will be on-hand to answer questions regarding issues that are plaguing our community. “The Benham Brothers are a refreshing, yet
No Waiting List!
Outreach event planned for veterans
Proud to serve the people of Coshocton and surrounding communities since 1896!
1132 Cemetery Drive • Coshocton • 622.5833 www.milliganmemorials.com • e-mail: millimem@clover.net
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Tuesday, Oct. 28 Beef & Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Peas & Carrots, Fruit Parfait, Bread/Marg., Milk Wednesday, Oct. 29 Shredded Chicken, Cream of Potato Soup, Capri Blend Veggies, Sliced Peaches, Crackers, Bun, Milk Monday, Oct. 27 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 10:30 am OCC - Bring Utility Bills Tuesday, Oct. 28 9 - 11 am Line Dancing 1 - 4 pm Bridge Wednesday, Oct. 29 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Blood Pressure Check 1:00 pm Open House Bingo - Sponsored by Autumn Health
Thursday, Oct. 30 Liver & Onions, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cooked Cabbage, Pineapple Chunks, Graham Crackers, Bread/Marg., Milk Friday, Oct. 31 Sliced Turkey w/Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Bread Dressing, Green Bean Almondine, Fresh Fruit Cup, Bread/Marg., Milk To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
ACTIVITY CALENDAR Thursday, Oct. 30 9 - 11 am Line Dancing Friday, Oct. 31 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Linda Weber Happy Halloween! Wear your orange & black!
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
HEARING TESTS SET FOR COSHOCTON AREA
For a limited time, free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center Office Located at 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH The test will be given by a licensed Hearing Care Practitioner, Thursday, Oct. 23rd from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28th from 9:00-4:00 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.
Many Health Insurances Accepted! Provider for GE, AK Steel, BCBS, Humana, Anthem, DOT, United Health Care, Medigold and AARP.
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Monday, Oct. 27 Monterey Chicken, Parmesan Brussels Sprouts, Stewed Tomatoes, Fruit, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk
Oct. 27 Oct. 31
BY JOSIE SELLERS talk to us so we can let them know about services available to them.” Coshocton is blessed to have the Second Chance Homeless Shelter and Barstow said there are other shelters in Columbus, Akron and Kent that veterans have been referred to. However, his office now has a partnership with Licking and Knox counties to send veterans to a shelter in Licking County. “A lot of people who are homeless don’t want to be 80 miles away from friends and family,” Barstow said. “Licking County is making that possible for us to do that for them.” He also is appreciative of the fact that Mark Pellegrino, the veteran representative for Coshocton County Job and Family Services, is coming to the event. Pellegrino is typically at the local JFS office on Fridays and can help veterans find out about employment and education benefits. He also can help them tweak their resume for specific jobs. “When we first planned this event, we thought it would be more of a job fair, but then we found out JFS was doing their big event on Oct. 23 at Lake Park Pavilion,” Barstow said. “We will still have some employers, but we’d like to encourage veterans to go to the JFS job fair and then come to ours to see what extra we can do to help them get the job they are interested in.” Ohio Means Jobs – Coshocton County, a division of Coshocton County Job & Family Services, will hold its Employment Exposition from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at Lake Park Pavilion. Employers that are currently hiring or who are planning to hire within the next few months will be prepared to accept applications or engage job seekers with on the spot interviews. SEE ‘VETERANS’ ON PAGE 16
Hearing Aid Center 135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH 43812 (Next to Springleaf Financial)
CALL 740-295-7057 OR 800-634-5265 For an Appointment. Walk-ins Welcome. Visit us online at : www.beltonetristate.com
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for this.” Veterans of all ages and dependents and widows of veterans are encouraged to attend this free event and learn more about possible benefits available to them. The Columbus VA Mobile Health Unit will be in town for its quarterly visit to Coshocton and the VA Mobile Veterans Center from Canton will offer counseling-type services. There also will be people at the event to discuss legal issues with, housing and transportation needs, education and employment issues, veterans’ benefits in general, dental care and much more. The Blue Star Mothers Chapter OH 59 will provide a free hot meal to veterans and vouchers for winter clothing. Four Paws also will help with winter clothing needs. “We want to make a dent in the homeless population of Coshocton County and open as many doors for them as we can,” Barstow said. “Homelessness is more of a problem here than people know and the definition of homeless is broader than people think. It’s not just the stereotypical image of someone living in a cardboard box under a bridge. It’s an individual who doesn’t have a fixed, permanent residence. It could be a veteran who lives with their parents or relies on family and friends for a roof over their head. We encourage people who might know of someone like this to have them come down and
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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Veterans Service Commission is trying to reach out to area veterans and help them with a variety of problems or issues they may be experiencing. The Veterans Outreach Event will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the American Legion Post 65 at 652 Main St. “We are trying to target veterans who are homeless, unemployed or underemployed and give them a one stop shop for services,” said Jim Barstow, veterans’ service officer. “We appreciate the Legion and Commander Willie Arnold for stepping up and offering their facility
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THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
6
DAVID BENHAM
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 COSHOCTON, THE PAVILION AT COSHOCTON LAKE PARK
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Local bands compete
Pastors & their Wives - 8:30-10:00 Open to the Public - 11:00-12:30 Light breakfast provided for the Pastors. Please RSVP at WhateverTheCostCoshocton@gmail.com
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST 9pm to Midnight • $10 per person Unlimited Blowling, Music with D.J., Come in costume for free shoe rental!
BUMPER LEAGUE
Bowling Center 622-6332 • 775 2ND ST, COSHOCTON
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Starting Sat. November 8th Ages 4 to 7 Two Games Per Week Cost: $4.00 Shoes Included
The Benham Brothers, former professional baseball players and honored among the top ten realtors in the nation, achieved national notoriety when HGTV cancelled their reality show because of their commitment to traditional/biblical values. Did they back down under pressure? No! God has honored their courage and used them to inspire a nation. Partnering with New Beginnings Ministries in Warsaw, David will share how to be courageous under fire, whatever the cost. Bring a friend and don’t miss this opportunity! SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOR COMMUNITY VALUES, TSUNAMI SOFTWARE AND TRI-VALLEY FAMILY PRACTICE
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Halloween Party
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MARCHING BAND Ridgewood High School’s marching band was one of several that competed at the River View Music Department’s 33rd annual Black Bear Marching Band Invitational. The event was held Oct. 18 at River View’s Don Rushing Stadium and featured bands from Northridge, Union Local, Licking Valley, Newark, Thomas Worthington, Central Crossing, Coshocton, Ridgewood, and the host band, River View. The results of the show are as follows: Class C – Northridge: Most Outstanding Color Guard – Northridge; Most Outstanding Percussion – Northridge; Class B - Licking Valley – first and qualified for state; Ridgewood – second and qualified for state; Union Local – third; Coshocton – fourth; Most Outstanding Color Guard - Licking Valley; Most Outstanding Percussion – Ridgewood; Class AA - Central Crossing – first and qualified for state; Thomas Worthington – second and qualified for state; Newark – third; Most Outstanding Color Guard - Central Crossing; Most Outstanding Percussion - Central Crossing; Overall Grand Champion - Licking Valley; Overall Most Outstanding Color Guard - Licking Valley; Overall Most Outstanding Percussion - Central Crossing; Overall Most Outstanding Music - Licking Valley. For more photos, visit www. coshoctonbeacontoday.com BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
The way we were...
Echoing Hills dedicates challenge course DEDICATION The Frontier Power Challenge Course at Camp Echoing Hills was officially dedicated and christened Oct. 18, by a group of campers on a respite weekend. Lauren Unger, camp director, was very excited to explain to the group how the course came to be. “Without Frontier Power’s generous donation and many, many hours of volunteer work, you guys wouldn’t be able to use this today,” she said. A team of volunteers from AmeriCorps NCCC and Donald Smith, operations and activities director, put a lot of time into the course’s development. “It took 2,000 man hours just to build this course,” Unger said. The course will help campers learn skills such as group interaction, problem solving, leadership skills, decision making, self-confidence and trust. The course also is available for businesses, schools and organizations to use for team building and personal growth outings. Pictured cutting the ribbon to open the course are Phil Crowdy from Frontier Power and Smith. For information about Camp Echoing Hills, visit www. campechoinghills.org or call 1-800-419-6513. Additional photos of the dedication and the course can be viewed at www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
OCTOBER 24TH, 1954 A new modern drive-in theatre was coming to Coshocton County and construction was set to begin immediately. A tract of 20 acres had been purchased by the George Manos theatre company in Toronto. The theatre was to be located on River Road, just south of the Coshocton city limits. The capacity would be 750 cars with an additional 150 seats. A heated patio was included in the plans, with a 90-foot wide by 80-foot high screen which could be seen from the highway. The new theatre would be the 19th in the Manos chain and would be known as “The Town Drive-In”. The project was expected to cost $150,000 and be finished by April.
1964
OCTOBER 22ND, 1964 The Roscoe United Methodist Church opened its doors to the church-going public on Oct. 11 and was scheduled to observe consecration day services the following Sunday with a traditional service in the morning and a special consecration service at 2:30 p.m. The new church would seat more than 400 parishioners with ample parking in the back of the church for vehicles. The ceremony for the laying of the cornerstone was Dec. 8, 1963 and final services in the former church were conducted on Oct. 4, 1964. More than 400 people attended the first service in the new building on Oct. 11. This was the third Methodist Church built in Roscoe since 1831.
1974
OCTOBER 27TH, 1974 More than 300 musicians converged on the Ohio State University campus the previous month to contend for the band’s 160 positions. Local Coshocton High School graduate, Rick Ely, was elated when he was chosen for the trumpet section and enjoyed playing for every performance. He said that one of the biggest thrills of his life was his first ramp entrance at the opening game of the season when more than 86,000 people cheered the band on to the field. Ely had been a four-year member of the Coshocton High School band and also played in the Coshocton Community Band.
HELP WANTED Seeking qualified HHAs/STNAs & LPNs willing to staff Coshocton County. Experience is necessary. All applicants must be available every other weekend.
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
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1984
OCTOBER 13TH, 1984 The previous week, two Coshocton athletes, Shelley Reardon and Liz Husted participated in girls doubles state tennis tournament, and Doug Davis of Ridgewood was co-medalist in the state golf match. Now, it was the runners’ turn to shine. The Coshocton Redskins Boys Cross Country Team, along with Teresa Jones of the Lady Skins and Charlie Lukens of Ridgewood would be participating in “AA” State Cross Country meet. Jones had qualified in 1983 and became the first Lady Skins Cross Country runner to go to state where she placed third. This would be her second consecutive trip to state.
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Roscoe United Methodist Church to have anniversary service
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PLOW Pictured here are members of the Roscoe United Methodist Church in July 1963 pulling a plow for the groundbreaking of the new church. The church will have special activities on Sunday, Oct. 26 for its 50th anniversary celebration. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON – Roscoe United Methodist Church only. That sanctuary was packed with people.” will celebrate 50 years of worship in its current In October of 2013, it was announced that a building on Sunday, Oct. 26 with a day filled with special 50th celebration would take place, and a 50th memorable activities. All former ministers and anniversary committee was formed, consisting of former choir members have been cordially invited Sandy Barrick, Bob Boyd, Bee Lehner, and Pastor to participate in this special day. The celebrations Dale Sutton. In May of this year, preparations will begin with a traditional service at 10:30 a.m. were started. A parishioner also donated her time with special guest, Darius McBride, who is a music to create a banner as a tribute to the anniversary education major from Malone University. McBride celebrations. It will be hung in the narthex and has been asked to commission a new arrangement will feature the Methodist cross, the name of the of “Bless This House”, which was performed at the church, and the date of the anniversary, as well as original dedication of the church in 1964. the church’s mission statement, “Leading Souls to Paid for by the Committee to Renew the Children Services Levy Many people who were part of Roscoe’s Christ”. Jody Bowman, Treasurer, 1655 Pleasant Valley, Cosh., OH 43812 original dedication ceremony will return for the 50th SEE ‘ROSCOE CHURCH’ ON PAGE 10 0001_101514 anniversary celebration including the first pastor of the new church, Rev. Ralph Hollingsworth, SHOP LOCAL with Retail Days who will be the guest speaker at the special 2 p.m. service. Also present will be the chairman of the for United Way! building committee who was also superintendent Friday 10/24 and Saturday 10/25 of Three Rivers Schools at that time, and Betty Bauer, former choir director. The ceremony These local businesses are giving back to Coshocton through the United Way with your help. will also recognize the first wedding, Pinky and Check out the offers. Local dollars making local impact. Shirley Fortune on Oct. 17, 1964, and the first Auer Ace Hardware: 5% of Saturday’s sales Linnet’s Flowers on the Square: For every doz. carnations baby baptized, Sherri Finnell Gibson. There will Baker’s IGA: $1/ gallon of milk sold sold at $12.99/ $1 to United Way also be a proclamation read from the Coshocton Carroll’s Men Shop: 10% of all purchases Medbery Market: $1/ whole sub $.50/ half sub City mayor, and the county commissioners will be Carton’s Shoes: $1/ New Balance tennis shoe sold Mercantile on Main: 5% of day’s sales Coshocton Tire and Retreading: $1/ tire sold Nail City: $1/ any nail service represented. They will also be recognizing the 50Coshocton Yard: $1/ large pizza sold Ohio State of Mind: 20% off all pottery—proceeds to UW year and older members of the church. CP&E Marketing: $2/case of paper sold month of October Papa John’s Pizza: 10% online sales—use code uw43812 “The Sunday before consecration services, Dean’s Jewelry: $1/ Alex and Ani bracelet sold Roscoe General Store: $1/ pound of fudge sold we decided not to have any publicity, but decided Erwins’ Family Eye Care: 10% of sales from frames/lenses SportZone: $1/basket of pretzel nuggets—Friday only to have services in the new church,” said Rev. Fisher Decorating: $5/gallon of paint Sprint Print: $.05/ copy made G.A. Fisher Diamond Jewelers: 5% of earring sales Triplitt Pharmacy: 5% of day’s sales excluding RX Hollingsworth, who was minister at the church Golden’s: $1/ scarf sold Uncorked: $1/pizza sold until 1971. “People started coming in and they Jeff Drennen Dealership: $5/ oil change Friday only Warehouse Steak n’ Stein: 50% of onion ring sales just kept coming and coming. Bob Ogle started Kiefer’s Florist: 5% of cash sales Whit’s Frozen Custard: $1 for every quart sold seating people and he came over to me and said, Wilson Carpet and Furniture: $10/ La-Z-Boy sold ‘Rev. Hollingsworth, where do you want me to put all these people?’ I told him to go get more United Way chairs. He asked, ‘What chairs?’ So that first of Coshocton County service in the new church, it was standing room
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“There are a lot of activities going on in the church allowing people to be exposed to our faith,” said Lehner. “We have our Care Team, which follows up with people who are homebound or who are in the hospital, a prayer shawl group, Bible studies throughout the week, and also a prison ministry. I would be remiss if I didn’t mention our music ministry. Les Widder does such a great job with our music ministry. We also have a Sunday night Alive group where we try to get families actively involved in our church. There’s also a constant reminder of people in our congregation who are in the military printed in our bulletin with their addresses so people can remember them.” The groundbreaking for the new building was in July of 1963 and the first cornerstone was laid on Dec. 8, 1963. Final services in the former church just up the hill in Roscoe were conducted on Oct. 4, 1964. The former church still stands, but the congregation outgrew the building and need for a new church was evident. “When you’re having a Sunday School class in the coal cellar in the old furnace room, you’re busting at the seams and it’s time for a new building,” said Boyd. A few notable additions were added later to the church. In 1977, a picnic shelter was built, and in 1988, the fellowship hall and additional offices were added. A gym and the narthex were added in 2004. The total cost of the property and building when built was $218,000, and membership increased from 376 to 502. “I remember we were going through the process of building the church and we had a major decision to make,” said Boyd. “Were we going to build the sanctuary first or the fellowship hall? An architect brought in a model of the sanctuary, and well, it was done. That’s what we built first. I just remember that so well.” As many community members will remember, it was during the building of the church that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. “Harold Olinger told me that they were putting up beams for the church’s A-frame when Kennedy was shot,” said Sutton. “They didn’t want to tell the workers.” “We had the first two A-frames up and Rev. Hollingsworth and I were down at the local John Deere and at about 8 a.m. in the morning, the telephone rang and we were told that the president of the United States was shot and killed in Dallas,” said Olinger. “Rev. Hollingsworth said, ‘Don’t call them up there (at the church). Let them work.’” Hollingsworth remembers that day well. “We had a unit, two units, one on each beam,” he said. “They were bringing the two together at the top and Paul Adams came running up the hill and said, ‘Rev. Hollingsworth, President Kennedy has been assassinated.’ … That was probably the most precarious moment in the country but the work of the Kingdom in that church went on at Roscoe United Methodist Church. That is the arch over the pulpit and alter where sermons are preached, the choir sings, and baptisms and weddings are performed. I don’t walk into that sanctuary without thinking of that.” Many things have changed at the church over 50 years, but one thing that has made the church unique is its lighted cross, which can be seen from US 36. “We are known for our lighted cross,” said Boyd. “I was told that at one time, Troop Trains could spot our lighted cross.” “During World War II,” said Hollingsworth, “a minister there was asked to become a chaplain. Paul Olinger, a minister from Canton, came down to serve the church. While he was there, he conceived the idea to put a lighted cross for the troop trains to see as they went through Coshocton. The architect for the new church heard that story and he made the cross the theme of the new church. It’s been beautifully received by the congregation and the people in the community.” Whether you are a past or present member of Roscoe United Methodist Church, plan to attend Sunday’s events. A traditional worship service will be at 10:30 a.m. with a hog roast and covered dish afterward, and a special celebratory service at 2 p.m. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Boy Scouts share fair results
Cub Scouts First place blue ribbons: Cub Scouts Pack 402 – sponsor Grace United Methodist Church; Cub Scouts Pack 403 – sponsor Sacred Heart Church; Cub Scouts Pack 406 – sponsor Burt Ave. Wesleyan Church; Cub Scouts Pack 409 – West Lafayette United Methodist Church; Cub Scouts Pack 412 – Warsaw Lions Club; Cub Scouts Pack 424 – sponsor American Legion Post 431 in Newcomerstown Venturing Crew First place blue ribbon: Crew 447 – sponsor Emmanuel Lutheran Church
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COSHOCTON VARSITY: 7- 1 OVERALL, 3- 1 IN ECOL Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31
Cambridge Tusky Valley West Holmes Bishop Rosecrans Danville (Homecoming) New Lexington Meadowbrook Dover Claymont River View
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RIVER VIEW VARSITY: 0- 8 OVERALL, 0- 3 IN ECOL Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31
Danville St. Clairsville Ridgewood Philo Maysville Meadowbrook Claymont Rosecrans (Homecoming) Zanesville Coshocton
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OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
COSHOCTON – Here are the results from the Muskingum Valley Council Boy Scouts of America Arrowhead District Jr. Fair booth judging. Boy Scouts First place blue ribbons: Boy Scouts Troop 402 – sponsor Grace United Methodist Church; Boy Scouts Troup 406 – sponsor Burt Ave. Wesleyan Church; Boy Scouts Troup 412 – sponsor Warsaw Lions Club; Boy Scouts Troup 419 – sponsor West Lafayette United Methodist Church; Boy Scouts Troup 424 – American Legion Post 431 in Newcomerstown Second place red ribbon: Boy Scouts Troop 403 – sponsor Sacred Heart Church
Commissioners open bids for West Lafayette projects
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specified by the advertisement. The waterline extension project had five bids presented with the engineer’s estimate of the project being $481,777. - Kendrick Excavating Inc. with a bid of $525,389 for domestic materials and $522,862 as an alternative bid for non-domestic materials. A bid bond was enclosed - William Albert Inc. with a bid of $338,867.68 for domestic materials and $335,497.40 as an alternative bid for non-domestic materials. A bid bond was enclosed. - Smalls Asphalt and Paving Inc. with a bid of $409,176.96 for domestic materials and $406,204.95 as an alternative bid for nondomestic materials. A bid bond was enclosed. - Tuscan Inc. with no enclosed bid bond as specified by the advertisement. - MJ Excavating with a bid of $396,621.60 for domestic materials and $412,719 as an alternative bid for non-domestic materials. The commissioners also approved: - A motion permitting First Step Family Violence Intervention Services the use of the Court Square for their clothesline project for DV/ SA survivors on Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. - A motion to sign the CDBG Grant B-F-131AP-1 Status Report as requested by John Cleek, CDC of Ohio. - A motion to sign the CDBG and Home
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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Commissioners met on Wednesday, Oct. 15 to open bids for the West Lafayette Fire Hydrant and Waterline Extension projects. The fire hydrant project had four bids presented with the engineer’s estimate of the project being $162,800. The bids were as follows: - William Albert Inc. with a bid of $124,376 with a bid bond enclosed. - Small’s Asphalt and Paving Inc. with a bid of $165,390 with a bid bond enclosed. - Ours Excavating with a bid of $160,150 with a bid bond enclosed. - Tuscan Inc. with no enclosed bid bond as
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BY BETH SCOTT Status Reports for the B-C-13-1AP-1 and B-C13-1AP-2 as requested by John Cleek, CDC of Ohio. - A motion to sign an AEP Easement and Right of Way and easement for electric and other current / future energy or communication purposes, overhead, and underground, in, on, over, though, and across the following described lands situated in Oxford Township Coshocton County, Ohio of the abandoned Ohio and Erie Canal Lands and being part of Quarter Section 1, Township 5 North, Range 4 West, and being part of a 16.641 more or less acre tract of land, as described in Deed Records Book 268 Page 203 of the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office (Parcel # 03000000000-00) - A motion to sign Resolution 2014-57 authorizing Frederick T. Wachtel, County Engineer to prepare and submit an application to participate in the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital improvement and / or Local Transportation Improvement Programs and to execute contracts as required for the County Resurfacing Program 2015. - A motion to sign Resolution 2014-58 authorizing Frederick T. Wachtel, County Engineer to prepare and submit an application to participate in the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital improvement and / or Local Transportation Improvement Programs and to execute contracts as required for the County Resurfacing Program 2015. - A motion to turn over all bids for the West Lafayette Fire Hydrant to John Cleek, CDC of Ohio for his review and recommendation. - A motion to turn over all bids for the West Lafayette Waterline Extension to John Cleek, CDC of Ohio for his review and recommendation. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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Fri., 24th – Build Your Own Burger Sat., 25th – OSU vs. Penn State 8pm - Steak Night Sun., 26th – Raiders vs. Browns - 4:30pm Mon., 27th – Crock Pot Night Wed., 29th – Country Fried Steak Thurs., 30th – Dollar Beer/Free Hot Dogs – BINGO
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QUEEN Amanda Lowery was crowned the 2014 Ridgewood Homecoming Queen during the annual homecoming festivities held prior to the varsity football game against Sandy Valley on Friday evening, Oct. 17. She was escorted by Nick Blakely. Senior queen attendants were Brianna Grace and Sumer Kopp. And yes, the Generals won the game – 34-14. Amanda is pictured here with her dad watching as she is crowned by the 2013 Ridgewood Homecoming Queen Jordan Cognion. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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HOMECOMING River High School crowned its homecoming king and queen during the Oct. 17 football game against Zanesville Rosecrans. The 2014 king is Marcus Watson and the queen is Summer Jacobs. River View also continued its 50th anniversary celebration by inviting all 50 homecoming kings and queens back to be recognized at halftime. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY JANET HELMICK
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mayor or service director to submit an application to Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) for grant funding for the Otsego Avenue Rehabilitation Project; Resolution 9-14, a resolution supporting the update of the district solid waste management plan; Resolution 10-14, a resolution authorizing Frederick T. Wachtel, Coshocton County Engineer to prepare and submit an application to participate in the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement and/or local transportation improvement programs and to execute contracts as required. Resolutions 8-14 and 10-14 will both help the city with paving projects. “We are trying hard to get these projects done and working diligently to use the funds we can find,” said Jerry Stenner, service director. Councilman Brad Fuller commended Stenner and his crew for their hard work. “You are doing a great job finding funds to get the jobs done,” Fuller said. “We appreciate it.” The meeting ended with the now traditional salute to a hometown hero. This week’s honoree was Ensign Tyler Sposato who graduated from River View High School in May 2010 and the Naval Academy on May 23, 2014. Sposato knew he wanted to attend the Naval Academy after visiting it with his eighth grade class during their trip to Washington DC. Sposato was on the dean’s list for all four of his years at the academy and held numerous leadership roles. He is currently working at the Naval Academy and in January or February 2015 will head to Pensacola, Fla. to start flight officer training. He is the son of Tim and Cindy Sposato, who is a member of the Blue Star Mothers Coshocton OH59. “We thank Tyler for his service and dedication to our country,” Fuller said. “Hopefully he will have the opportunity to come and visit us so we can thank him in person.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON COSHOCTON - The 2014 Ebola epidemic is the largest in history. On Oct. 15, the US Center for Disease Control (CDC) notified the Ohio Department of Health that the second healthcare worker in Dallas diagnosed with Ebola visited family in Akron from Oct. 8-13. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) is working with the Summit County Health Department to identify people who may have been in close contact with the healthcare worker and to implement quarantines as necessary. ODH is also working with the CDC to identify individuals that may have traveled on the same flight from Cleveland to Dallas. Locally, the Coshocton County and City Health Departments are working together and with the Ohio Department of Health, Coshocton Hospital and the Coshocton County Emergency Management Agency to share information and monitor the Ebola outbreak. The local health departments, who receive their guidance from the Ohio Department of Health, will work with partner agencies and are prepared to escalate their education and response efforts if the need arises. While Ebola does not pose an imminent risk to Ohio residents, out of an abundance of caution, the Ohio Department of Health is working closely with local health departments, hospitals, EMS responders, physicians, other health care professionals and state agencies to be prepared for any further outbreaks. The Ohio Department of Health has activated a 24-hour-a-day call center to answer Ohioans’ questions about Ebola and the recent events in Ohio in an effort to ensure Ohioans get accurate, timely information. The 24-hours-a-day number for Ohioans to call is 1-866-800-1404. The call center will be staffed by public health nurses and other public health professionals, with infectious disease specialists available as needed. The call center hours may be changed as call volume indicates. More information on Ebola can be found on the CDC, ODH, and County Health Department websites.
15
Veterans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
“Last I heard there will be 40 people at that job fair and we really hope our veterans take advantage of that as well,” Barstow said. He also hopes veterans who are dealing with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder will take the time to speak with a local counselor who is considering starting up a support group. “She is a trained certified counselor and also is a veteran,” Barstow said. “She is getting close to retiring and would like to start a PTSD counseling group. There was one is Zanesville, but it got disbanded. I’d like to renew that effort here locally.”
Anyone with questions about veterans’ benefits or the event is welcome to call the Veterans Service Office at 622-2313. “There will be a wide range of organizations and individuals reaching out to veterans at this event,” Barstow said. “If you served during war or peace, you are considered a veteran and there are possibly benefits out there for you. The last time the state did a count, there were 3,088 veterans in Coshocton County. We believe there are a lot more out there and this is a chance for them to stand up and be counted.” JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Home Loan increases dividend CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON - The Board of Directors of Home Loan Financial Corporation has declared a cash dividend in the amount of $0.22 per common share, according to Robert C. Hamilton, President and CEO. The dividend is payable Nov. 14, to shareholders of record as of Oct. 31. Home Loan Financial Corporation is the holding company for The Home Loan Savings Bank. The Home Loan Savings Bank has two offices located in Coshocton, a branch in West Lafayette, and a branch in Mount Vernon.
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Cancer survivors share their stories
BY JOSIE SELLERS
STRIKE OUT CANCER Susie Miller, pictured bottom right, was the inspiration for the Strike Out Cancer Co-Ed Softball Tournament that was started in 2012. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in July 2011 and has now beaten the disease. Proceeds from the annual tournament are donated to the American Cancer Society. BEACON FILE PHOTO
COSHOCTON – According to www.cancer.org, “about one in eight women in the US will develop invasive breast cancer during their lifetime.” The good news on that website though is that, “there are 2.8 million breast cancer survivors in the U.S.” Here are the stories of two local women who have successful fought and battled breast cancer. Susie Miller, owner of The Dock Susie Miller believes if she would have put off seeing a doctor any longer than she did, she wouldn’t be here today. Miller was diagnosed with breast cancer in July 2011, but spent the month before making excuses for the way she felt. “It really sort of was divine intervention,” she said. “I was feeling this sort of electric shock across my breast, but I mow grass and pull weeds and came up with every other excuse in the world in June for why I felt it. When I ran out of excuses I started poking around.” After doing a self exam, Miller felt something that just didn’t seem right. “I hadn’t had a mammogram in a long time,” she said. “I felt something that was close to the surface and elongated and felt I should get it
checked out.” The doctor that a friend of hers suggested was on vacation, but came in to see her. “It was all click, click,” Miller said. “I couldn’t have asked for things to go any better.” She had surgery in August and finished up her treatments at the end of February 2012. “I had chemo and radiation,” Miller said. “The hardest part was the fatigue. There were only a couple of times that I got sick from the chemo.” Being tired was hard on her because she was used to being active and doing what she wanted. “It was close to two years before I really felt like I did before,” Miller said. “I’m still not full strength though since I was down for so long, but all in all for my age I’m doing well.” The support of loved ones helped her get through the tough times. “A girlfriend of mine in Columbus went with me to every single one of my treatments,” Miller said. “I also was watching a great-grandchild of mine two to three days a week and said as long and I’m able to get on my feet I will take care of him. You definitely have to surround yourself with positive people. It’s a time in your life you
need all the good vibes you can get.” In February 2015 Miller will celebrate her 74th birthday and in April 2015 she will celebrate three years of being cancer free. She, however, still has to see doctors. “They kind of like to keep track of you,” Miller said. “Right now I’m seeing a doctor about every six months for at least the first five years.” After going through what she did, Miller highly encourages women of all ages to do self exams and get regular mammograms. “A lot of people get so terrified, but it’s going to be what it’s going to be,” Miller said. “You just do everything you can to make a situation better and after that you aren’t in control. You’re either going to be ok and if not, there is nothing you can do about it.” She feels very blessed to be here today. “The most important thing I can tell people is listen to your body and get your checkups,” Miller said. “I put it off and I was in stage three when they found it.” SEE ‘SURVIVORS’ ON PAGE 19
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SURVIVOR Janell Davis, library media specialist for the River View district and yearbook adviser at the high school, was diagnosed with breast cancer in July 2012 and is now a proud survivor. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
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17
Future looks bright for local breast cancer patient COSHOCTON – Most women over the age of 50 know how important it is to get a mammogram annually, as well as monthly self-exams, but for Pam Childers of Coshocton, her annual mammogram saved her life. During a routine mammogram, doctors discovered a soft lump on Childers’ breast. She was told that the lump may have never been discovered without a mammogram test due to the unusual softness of the lump, as most cancer lumps are hard, and the location of the cancer, which was in the middle of her breast. Radiologists gave Childers the results of her test after 48 hours. After more tests, which included an ultrasound, Childers received the news that she had breast cancer. “I felt like I was mentally prepared,” said Childers. “But then, I don’t think you are ever mentally prepared to hear that you have cancer.”
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BY BETH SCOTT Childers was diagnosed on June 9 and had her first chemotherapy on July 21 and has continued treatment once every three weeks. Her last scheduled chemotherapy treatment is Nov. 3. “The purpose of doing chemotherapy before surgery is to shrink the tumor so they won’t have to remove the breast,” said Childers. “The doctors say I’m doing everything they’re telling me to do and they are 90 percent positive that when they do the surgery, the tumor will be gone.” Childers’ has an aggressive form of breast cancer that can spread to other parts of her body. However, because the lump was detected early, she is on several types of drugs to help reduce the possibility of the cancer spreading. One such drug is Perjeta, an experimental drug that, up until last fall, was only given to patients in the last stage of breast cancer. Another drug, Herceptin, attaches to the growth protein, known as HER2, and can help slow the growth of the cancer cells. It may also stimulate the immune system to more effectively attack the cancer. It also has mild side effects which are very rare, compared to more dangerous side effects with other cancer-fighting drugs. After her surgery, Childers will have chemotherapy administered for five and a half weeks to kill any remaining cancer cells. She will also have Herceptin administered through an IV for 52 additional weeks as a precaution to kill any remaining cancer. Emotionally, Childers said she has had the love and support of her husband, her church, her co-workers, and her kids. “I work at Coshocton Elementary and everyone there has been very understanding and they understand if I can’t go to work some days,” she said. Her faith in God has helped her through her trying days immensely. “I don’t know how people (without faith) do it,” she said. “My oncologist said you wouldn’t believe the difference in people of faith and people who are not.” Childers said she tries to keep her routine as normal as possible, but some things have changed. When taking any over-the-counter medicine, she first needs to consult her doctor, and she follows the doctor’s orders to the letter. “Do exactly what the doctors tell you to do,” she said as advice to others who have been diagnosed with cancer. “Focus on your treatment as you are going through it and try to have a positive attitude.” BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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OCTOBER 22, 2014
18
Survivors
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 anything. The doctors also gave me suggestions oncologist was top-notch. I was a person to them, of things to do like drink lots of water. I tried not a number. We have great resources close by.” hard to do everything they suggested to help JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM avoid side effects.” She did however end up getting one rare side effect. “I got sores on the side of my head that were like pimples,” Davis said. The doctors gave her steroids to help with that problem and family support also helped her get through the treatments. “My husband’s work hours allowed him to be with me and take me to appointments,” Davis said. “It was helpful to have a second set of ears because they tell you so much information. My parents and his parents also were a big help.” Davis was only 42-years-old when she was diagnosed and is now 44. “I’ve always been big on preventative care because my grandmother had breast cancer and lung cancer,” she said. Davis is fine now, but has to take a cancer medicine for 10 years that is suppose to help prevent cancer from developing in her other breast. “I recommend women get regular mammograms,” she said. “They honestly aren’t that bad. I also would tell people not to be afraid to stay local. I did all my treatment in Zanesville and everyone from the general surgeon to the
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It’s about your life! Early detection is a key factor in treating breast cancer. Know your family’s health history and talk with your healthcare provider about your personal risk for breast cancer. Also, remember to get routine screenings. Most breast cancer patients don’t require home health care. However, knowing what is available may be helpful. You may have a need for home health care services after surgery or during chemotherapy treatment for a variety of reasons.
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19 OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Janell Davis, library media specialist for the River View school district and yearbook adviser at the high school When Janell Davis was diagnosed with breast cancer in July 2012 her first reaction was to think the worst. “I then chose not to think the worst,” she said. “The Lord wasn’t going to give me anything I couldn’t handle and I decided my kids who were 12 and 8 at the time needed to know I was going to be ok. For them to believe that, I also had to believe I was going to be ok. My husband and I were both very honest with our sons and told them what we thought was appropriate for their ages. I wanted them to know what was going on so they didn’t feel like it was a secret.” Davis’ stage one cancer was found during a routine mammogram. “It was relatively small and I didn’t know it was there until the abnormality was found (during the test),” she said. Davis chose to go through four rounds of chemotherapy to try to shrink the tumor. She then had a lumpectomy and went through radiation Monday through Friday for six and a half weeks. The hardest part of the whole process was constantly going to appointments. “I was very lucky that I never got sick,” Davis said. “I just kept telling myself that I had to think positive because I hate being sick more than
Information from The
20
Breast cancer facts & figures
Signs and symptoms of breast cancer Widespread use of screening mammograms has increased the number of breast cancers found before they cause any symptoms. Still, some breast cancers are not found by mammogram, either because the test was not done or because, even under ideal conditions, mammograms do not find every breast cancer. The most common symptom of breast cancer is a new lump or Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that starts in the cells of the mass. A painless, hard mass that has irregular edges is more likely breast. A malignant tumor is a group of cancer cells that can grow to be cancerous, but breast cancers can be tender, soft, or rounded. into (invade) surrounding tissues or spread (metastasize) to distant They can even be painful. For this reason, it is important to have areas of the body. The disease occurs almost entirely in women, any new breast mass or lump or breast change checked by a health but men can get it, too. care professional experienced in diagnosing breast diseases. Other possible symptoms of breast cancer include: • Swelling of all or part of a breast (even if no distinct lump is felt) • Skin irritation or dimpling • Breast or nipple pain • Nipple retraction (turning inward) • Redness, scaliness, or thickening of the nipple or breast skin Nick Schmitt, ChFC, Financial Advisor • Nipple discharge (other than breast milk) 448 Main Street Suite 205 Sometimes a breast cancer can spread to lymph nodes under Coshocton, Ohio 43812 the arm or around the collar bone and cause a lump or swelling 740-575-3050 • 740-502-5314 there, even before the original tumor in the breast tissue is large nick.schmitt@infinexgroup.com enough to be felt. Swollen lymph nodes should also be reported to your doctor. Securities offered through Infinex Investments, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC Although any of these symptoms can be caused by things other Investment and insurance products and services are offered through INFINEX INVESTMENTS, INC. Member FINRA/SIPC. Products and services made availthan breast cancer, if you have them, they should be reported to able through Infinex are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the your doctor so that he or she can find the cause. United States and are not deposits or obligations of nor guaranteed or insured
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THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
In 2013, an estimated 232,340 new cases of invasive breast cancer were expected to be diagnosed among US women, as well as an estimated 64,640 additional cases of in situ breast cancer. That year, approximately 39,620 US women were expected to die from breast cancer. Only lung cancer accounts for more cancer deaths in women. Breast cancer incidence rates are highest in non-Hispanic white women, followed by African American women and are lowest among Asian/Pacific Islander women. In contrast, breast cancer death rates are highest for African American women, followed by non-Hispanic white women. Breast cancer death rates are lowest for Asian/Pacific Islander women. Breast cancer incidence and death rates also vary by state.
Who should get screened?
DON’T
The American Cancer Society estimates for breast cancer in men in the United States for 2014 are: • About 2,360 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed • About 430 men will die from breast cancer Breast cancer is about 100 times less common among men than among women. For men, the lifetime risk of getting breast cancer is about 1 in 1,000. The number of breast cancer cases in men relative to the population has been fairly stable over the last 30 years.
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OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
The American Cancer Society’s current breast cancer screening guidelines recommend: • Yearly mammograms at age 40 and continuing for as long as a woman is in good health • Breast exam about every three years for women in their 20s and 30s and every year for women 40 and over • All women should know how their breasts normally look and feel and should report ANY breast change promptly to their doctor or nurse. Breast self-exam (BSE) is an option for women starting in their 20s.
What are the key statistics about 21 breast cancer in men?
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Make a mammogram a part of your routine
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held firmly, but you should not be in pain,” she said. Anyone with questions about mammograms is welcome to call, 623-4132 and ask for the breast center. JOSIE@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
Breast cancer doesn’t just affect women
BY BETH SCOTT
COSHOCTON – Many people associate breast cancer as strictly a women’s disease, but men also have breast tissue and can develop breast cancer. Jim Eckelberry is a local resident who was first diagnosed with cancer at the young age of 18 months in 1957. Eckelberry’s first experience with cancer was caused by a mutation in his eyes. This type of cancer made him more prone to develop other cancer later in life, which he did in 1988. After noticing a lump in his left breast that was very painful, Eckelberry went to a dermatologist who removed the lump. When the first surgery didn’t successfully eliminate the cancer cells, he was referred to a surgeon who wanted to do a mastectomy. “It was really weird to go through that whole process because everything was all pink and flowery,” said Eckelberry. “When the doctors would call my name and I’d stand up to go back to the doctor’s office, all the looks I got were priceless.” Fortunately, the second surgery removed the cancerous cells from the breast without doing a mastectomy. Eckelberry started attending a local breast cancer support group and was happy to find one other man who had breast cancer as well, who has since passed away. “If you suspect something that’s not quite SEE ‘ECKELBERRY’ ON PAGE 23
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COSHOCTON – Getting a mammogram might be a little uncomfortable, but it can help save your life especially if you get them routinely. “Consistency is a huge advantage because we will have access to years of previous images,” said Lisa Clark from Coshocton Hospital’s radiology department. “If you didn’t have them done here we can track them down even if they were from another state or city.” Mammograms are done on a digital machine in the radiology department’s breast center. The test only takes about 10 to 15 minutes. “At 35 you come in for a baseline and then at 40 you start coming in every year,” said Connie Fox, who also works in the radiology department. On average four images are taken and then they are immediately sent to the radiologist to be read. If the radiologist happens to find anything suspicious or slightly abnormal the patient will be called to come back for additional views. Sometimes that can be done before the patient even leaves the hospital, but in most cases patients are contacted about their results within two days.
MAMMOGRAMS ARE A MUST Connie Fox and Lisa Clark are pictured standing next to the digital mammogram machine in the breast center at Coshocton Hospital. A baseline mammogram should be done at 35 and then at 40 the test should be done yearly. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS “They are very aware of the stress of that phone call and try to get back to people quickly,” said Mary Ellen Given, marketing director. One benefit of the digital machine is that the images instantly appear. “It’s like your digital camera, but has a lot more functions,” Clark said. “The radiologist can zoom in and magnify (the images) in ways that were not possible before.” Given said the breast center’s current machine is state of the art and was purchased in 2010. “The old images were not nearly as crisp,” she said. “There is a world of difference in what you can see now.” Dr. Shane Backus, medical director of radiology for Coshocton, agreed that there are definite advantages to the digital machine. “It aids in the detection and finding of abnormalities that might have been missed before,” he said. “It also helps that we have previous mammograms at our finger tips to compare to. We also are able to turn them over within hours. If something was done in the morning, it’s definitely interpreted by at least 5 p.m. that day.” While the radiology staff tries to be as quick as possible, they also try to be caring and compassionate. “There is a good chance we already know you, or your mom, or your grandma,” Fox said. “Some place else you might just be a number.” They also understand that getting a mammogram can be scary, but Clark said one thing it definitely should not be is painful. “It’s uncomfortable because your breast is
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OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Trinity Hospital Twin City hosting In the Pink
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right, get it checked out,” said Eckelberry. “It’s not embarrassing. It just happens. It doesn’t matter so much that it happens, it’s what you do after it happens that matters.” After beating cancer a third time, which was in his leg, Eckelberry considers himself lucky. “All you have to do is walk into the James Cancer Center,” he said. “You don’t have to go very far to realize how lucky you are. I’ll probably get it again someday, but I don’t spend a lot of time worrying about it.” More information on breast cancer in men can be found at www. cancer.org/cancer/breastcancerinmen/index. BETH@COSHOCTONCOUNTYBEACON.COM
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DENNISON—In recognition of October as National Breast Cancer Awareness month, Trinity Hospital Twin City is inviting all area residents to In the Pink, a free health event to combat breast cancer through education, awareness and survivor recognition. The event also includes guest speakers, survivor recognition and a walk by candlelight. In the Pink will take place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at the hospital’s first floor at 819 N. First St. In the Pink includes a health and information fair starting at 5:30 p.m. where attendees will enjoy complimentary refreshments, receive a free gift, learn about breast health and women’s screenings from hospital professionals, receive a mini massage from licensed massage therapist Terri Graziani or Chris Noble, receive an optional free bra fitting consultation provided by Rainbow clothing store, and sign up to win door prizes. At about 6 p.m., In the Pink guests will hear from Bonnie Basiletti and Kathy Raber, two local breast cancer survivors who will share their experiences; and a staff member from Medi-Wise Pharmacy, who will talk about products that can make women more comfortable after having a mastectomy. Following the talks by the breast cancer survivors and
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
pharmacy representative, Dr. Denise Gilman, Board Certified General Surgeon with Trinity Health System, will give a presentation about breast health and the importance of continued support for breast cancer survivors. Following the speakers, all breast cancer survivors will be recognized with a small gift, and guests can take a brief tour of the hospital’s mammography suite. At about 7 p.m., a walk by candlelight will take place around the outside of the hospital building to honor those who are currently battling breast cancer and to remember those who have battled breast cancer. The In the Pink health event is hosted by the Trinity Hospital Twin City Community Outreach and Imaging Departments. To register for this free event and/or to be acknowledged as a breast cancer survivor, register online at www.trinitytwincity.org or call 740-922-7450, ext. 2124 by noon on Wednesday, Oct. 22.
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Pose for a Picture that Can Save Your Life
Schedule Your Mammogram with Coshocton Hospital Taking time to get a screening mammogram can help find cancer before there are symptoms of breast disease. Depending on several factors including your age or family history, your health care provider will recommend a screening mammogram to help identify a potential problem for treatment in the earliest stages. Coshocton Hospital’s Full Field Digital Mammography technology is just one advantage to scheduling your mammogram at your local hospital. Even more important is the care provided by our team of mammography technologists and on-site radiology physicians who guide you through a relaxed screening experience with rapid results for you and your physician. It’s a team who cares about your good health – and it shows! Call your physician today and ask to schedule your screening mammogram with the caring staff at Coshocton Hospital.
Need a
Women’s Health Provider? Betty Gwinn, CNP,
is accepting new patients at the Coshocton Women’s Health Center at 311 S. 15th St., Suite 102. Call her today at (740) 622-7144 for excellence in women’s care.
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THANK YOU, 2014 BUYERS! GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG
RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET TURKEY
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET TURKEY The 2014 Grand Champion Market Turkey was purchased by H. Dewey Thompson Financial Services for $2,000 and exhibited by Owen Kempf. Dewey Thompson is pictured. The average market turkey sold for $550. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET TURKEY The 2014 Reserve Champion Market Turkey was purchased by Lity Scrap Yard and Cox’s Lawn & Vegetation Service for $1,600 and exhibited by Emily Raber. Pictured are Haley Mosholder, Heather & Greg Cox and Ty & Lisa Smith. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
Three Rivers Energy
AEP Conesville
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Lamb.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Reserved Grand Champion Market Fryers.
Allen Lautenschleger, Above-n-Beyond 4-H Club
Carolyn Cox, Blue Ribbon Bunnies 4-H Club
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Dr. and Mrs. Erwin and Dr. Danielle Erwin-Ellis Thank you for supporting my 4H project. Purchasing my 2014 Market Duck is appreciated. Isaac Shook, Happy Tracks 4-H Club
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Jeff Mullett Muskingum Grinding & Machine Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Michaela Greten, This-n-That 4-H Club
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Energy Co-op Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Ryan Greten, This-n-That 4-H Club 0076_102214
Hathaway Inc.
in care of Chuck Hathaway Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Steer.
Jessica Hartsock, Ridgerunner 4-H Club 0075_102214
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET TURKEY
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG The 2014 Grand Champion Market Hog was RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET HOG The 2014 Reserve Champion Marpurchased by Jeff Drennen Dealerships for $2,900 and was exhibited by Hunter Miz- ket Hog was purchased by Peoples Bank for $1700 and exhibited by Shelbie Carnes. er. Jeff Drennen and daughter Evie are pictured. The average market hog sold for Phil Hunt of Peoples Bank is pictured. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE $1,016.91. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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THANK YOU, 2014 BUYERS!
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB The 2014 Grand Champion Market Lamb was purchased by Coshocton County Farm Bureau, Peggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs, Endsley Agency Real Estate & Insurance, A.D. Berry Heating & Cooling, Locke Farms, and Warsaw Lions Club for $2,400 and exhibited by Macey Mizer. Pictured are Jesse Whinnery, Austin Berry, Karen Locke, Bob Buxton, Peggy Sue Wilson and Todd & Larry Endsley. The average market lamb sold for $971.88. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB The 2014 Reserve Champion Market Lamb was purchased by Jeff Drennen Dealerships for $1,100 and exhibited by Justin Mason. Pictured are Jeff & Stacey Drennen. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER
RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET STEER
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER The 2014 Grand Champion Market Steer was purchased by Jeff Drennen Dealerships for $9,997.50 ($7.50 per pound) and exhibited by Collin McCoy. Pictured are Jeff & Stacey Drennen. The average market steer sold for $2.98 per pound. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER The 2014 Reserve Champion Market Steer was purchased by Eslich Wrecking Co. for $7,414. ($5.50 per pound) and exhibited by Natasha Johnson. Pictured are Matt Eslich, Rich Eslich, Allison Eslich and Betty Eslich. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Coshocton County Memorial Hospital
AEP Conesville
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Steer.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Kelsey Hartsock, Ridgerunner 4-H Club
Tyler Pinckard, Winner 4-H Club
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Eastern Ohio Embryo, Dr. Rob Stout and Muskingum Livestock Auction Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Steer. KateLyn McGuire, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
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Lones Stone & Landscape Supplies Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Grand Champion Dairy Feeder Calf.
Brandon McGuire, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
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JD Equipment Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Steer.
Carter McGuire, Above & Beyond 4-H Club 0059_102214
Locke Farms Leon & Karen Locke Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Alexandra Incarnato, Extreme Achievers 4-H Club
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THANK YOU, 2014 BUYERS!
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET DUCK The 2014 Grand Champion Market Duck was purchased by Dr. Randy L. Kreuter Inc. for $750 and exhibited by Marissa Whitt. Pictured are Dr. Randy L. Kreuter and Gary Whitt. The average market duck sold for $403.57. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET DUCK The 2014 Reserve Champion Market Duck was purchased by Central Ohio Technical College for $700 and exhibited by Dylan Foster. Pictured are John McDonald, Teri Holder and Courtney Lupher. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET RABBIT FRYER
RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET RABBIT FRYER
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET RABBIT FRYER The 2014 Grand Champion Pen of 3 Rabbit Fryers was purchased by Precision Truck Solutions, Lity Scrap Yard and Mullett Tire Service for $1,500 and exhibited by Matthew Brenly. Pictured is Bruce Childress. The average market rabbit pen of three sold for $438.28. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET RABBIT FRYER The 2014 Reserve Champion Pen of 3 Rabbit Fryers was purchased by American Electric Power – Conesville Plant for $850 and exhibited by Carolyn Cox. Pictured are Heather Cox and Tony Shrimplin. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
Bakersville Garage Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
A.J. Incarnato, Extreme Achievers 4-H Club 0057_102214
Coshocton County Memorial Hospital
RJ Wright & Sons
Mullett Tire Service
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Lamb.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Dairy Feeder Calf.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Wether Goat.
MaryAnn Lozowski, Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club
Brette Garber, Progressive Livestock 4-H Club
Bradley Karr, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
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Eastern Ohio Embryo Herd Health Services Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Trevor Moden, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
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MFM Building Products Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Dalton Moden, Above & Beyond 4-H Club 0050_102214
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET DUCK
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET DUCK
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THANK YOU, 2014 BUYERS! GRAND CHAMPION DAIRY FEEDER CALF
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION DAIRY FEEDER CALF
GRAND CHAMPION DAIRY FEEDER CALF The 2014 Grand Champion Dairy Feeder Calf was purchased by Lones Stone & Landscape Supply for $2,928 ($4.00 pound) and exhibited by Brandon McGuire. Pictured are Katelyn McGuire and Mike Lones. The average dairy feeder sold for $3.25 per pound. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION DAIRY FEEDER CALF The 2014 Reserve Champion Dairy Feeder Calf was purchased by Philip A. Wagner, Inc. for $2,499 ($3.50 pound) and exhibited by Dalton Cunningham. Pictured are Erin & Derek Alverson with children Addison & Cooper. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET CHICKEN
RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET CHICKEN
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET CHICKEN The 2014 Grand Champion Market Chicken was purchased by Dr. Randy L. Kreuter Inc. for $1,400 and exhibited by Whitney Raber. Pictured is Dr. Randy L. Kreuter. The average market chicken sold for $377.50. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET CHICKEN The 2014 Reserve Champion Market Chicken was purchased by The Home Loan Savings Bank for $1,150 and exhibited by Malachi Loos. Pictured are Tom Conidi, Kyle Hamilton, Bob Hamilton, Paula Carpenter and Laura Miller. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Mullett Tire Service
R and E Rootware
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Rabbits.
Konnor Moden, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
Baylie Powelson, Blue Ribbon Bunnies 4-H Club
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Locke Farms & Just A Mere USA
Albertson Steve Aronhalt Lawrence & Greg Cox Insurance Agency
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Wether Goat.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Broiler.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Conner Webster, Magic Makers 4-H Club
Riley Buchanan, Ridgewood FFA
Patricia Phillips, RV FFA
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Tom Dile Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Duck.
Andrew Troyer, Extreme Achievers 4-H Club 0025_102214
THANK YOU, 2014 BUYERS! GRAND CHAMPION MARKET GOAT
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET GOAT
SUPREME GOAT PRODUCTS
GRAND CHAMPION BEEF FEEDER CALF The 2014 Grand Champion Beef Feeder Calf was purchased by Eric Himes for $3,352.25 ($5.75 pound) and exhibited by Elizabeth Porteus. Pictured are: Janay Fetzer, Tara Salmans, Clara Himes, Elizabeth Porteus and Madison Whitt. The average beef feeder sold for $4.12 per pound. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
SUPREME GOAT PRODUCTS The 2014 Supreme Goat Products were purchased by Dr. Randy L. Kreuter, Inc. for $900. Pictured is the buyer Dr. Randy L. Kreuter with Zach Arnold, Rebecca Lillibridge, Jr. Fair Queen Katricia Phillips, Jacob Patterson and Megan Stonebreaker. The overall total was $1,435.78. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
Woodward Performance Halflingers Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Duck.
Aden Troyer, Extreme Achievers 4-H Club
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Robert Mauch
RJ Wright & Sons
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Broiler.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Jacoby Spang, Active Achievers 4-H Club 0020_102214
Paige Goedel, Ridgewood FFA 0018_102214
Lapp Farms Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Jaden Thomas, Mohawk Valley 4-H Club 0019_102214
Ohio Central Railroad
COTC
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Reserve Grand Champion Market Duck.
Zach Myers, Hamilton Valley Hustlers 4-H Club
Dylan Foster, Winner 4-H Club
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
GRAND CHAMPION BEEF FEEDER CALF
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET GOAT The 2014 Grand Champion Market Goat RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION MARKET GOAT The 2014 Reserve Champion was purchased by the Eslich Wrecking Co. for $1,000 and exhibited by Shelby Cannon. Market Goat was purchased by Owens & Manning Attorneys-At-Law for $1,000 and Pictured are Rich & Betty Eslich and Matt and Allison Eslich. The average market goat exhibited by Justin Mason. Bill Owens is pictured with grand-daughter Madeline Klier. sold for $484.52. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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THANK YOU, 2014 BUYERS!
SUPREME LLAMA PRODUCTS
SUPREME DIARY PRODUCTS
SUPREME LLAMA PRODUCTS The 2014 Supreme Llama Products were purchased by Phillip A. Wagner, Inc. for $1,900. Pictured are Emma Ward, Lindsay Lupher, Erin & Derek Alverson with their two children Cooper & Addison and Allie Mizer. The overall total was $2,100.00. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
SUPREME DAIRY PRODUCTS The 2014 Supreme Dairy Products were purchased by Pearl Valley Cheese & Gerber & Sons Inc. for $3,000. Pictured are Caitlyn Bookless, Anna King, Chuck & Kurt Ellis, Angela Lautenschleger, Cameron Mizer and Jenna Wyler. The overall total was $4,875.00. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
Jeff Drennen Dealerships Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Grand Champion Market Hog.
Hunter Mizer, Extreme Achievers 4-H Club 0035_102214
Boyer Insurance, Martin Hunting Cabin, Lones Landscaping and Hamilton, Waltman, Hill & Obenour Accounting
Add-on: Lynn Wells, Mowery family in memory of Robert & June, Scheetz Drive Thru & Feed Service
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Thank you for purchasing our 2014 Supreme Llama Products.
Cal Shrimplin, Winner 4-H Club
Kamelid Kushers Llama Club
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Jeff Drennen Dealerships
Lones Stone, Boyer Insurance, Martin Hunting Cottages, Hamilton, Waltman, Hill and Obenour CPA’s
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Grand Champion Market Steer.
Collin McCoy, Winner 4-H Club
Phillip A. Wagner, Inc. & Wagner Technologies, LLC
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Allie McCoy, Winner 4-H Club 0086_102214
2014 Junior Fair Buyer’s List
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Aliya Stevens, Active Achievers 4-H Club 0001_102214
Pearl Valley Cheese - The Ellis Family
Pearl Valley Cheese - The Ellis Family
Integrity Design & Construction and Mission Auto Connection
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Macy Hill, Active Achievers 4-H Club
Cade Hill, Active Achievers 4-H Club
Austin Hill, Active Achievers 4-H Club
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Dr. David Erwin Family Eye Care Dr. Randy L. Kreuter Inc. Hardy Lumber Jeff Drennen’s Dealership New Life Assembly R & E ROOT WEAR LLC Rex & Stacy Brenly Right Choice Reality Wachtel, Fred - Coshocton County Walmart Supercenter Woodward Performance Haflingers Market Hog A.D. Berry Heating & Cooling Ag-Land Co-Op Inc. American Electric Power - Conesville...............4 ASB Farm Baker’s IGA Food Coshocton & Bakersville Garage, Inc. Bluck & Sons......................................................2 Boyer Insurance..................................................3 Buckeye Beverage Barn.....................................2 Camila Graham, Pike Twp Fiscal Century National Bank.......................................2 Coshocton Collision Center Inc. Coshocton County Agricultural Society Coshocton County Coroner................................2 Coshocton County Landowners Coshocton County Memorial Hospital...............2 Coshocton Grain Company.................................3 Cox Brothers & Sons, Inc. Daugherty Seed Corn Daugherty, Martin David H. Dilly Didinger & Sons Inc...........................................3 Dobby’s Hauling and Excavating, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Joe & Danielle Lowe Dr.’s Dave & Brenda Lozowski Dresden Feed & Supply EAGLE MACHINERY & SUPPLY Eastern Ohio Embryo & HHS - Dr. Endsley Agency, Real Estate & Energy Cooperative Farm Credit Services..........................................2 Frontier Power Company G.A. Fisher Diamond Jewelers Gerber & Sons, Inc. H & D Drilling....................................................5 Hamilton Waltman Hill & Obenour....................3 Hanby Farms Holmes Redimix/Melway Paving Interstate Commodities Inc. J & J / Kimble Refuse.........................................2 Janet Mosier Janette Donaker, Coshocton County Jason & Janelle Given Jeff Drennen’s Dealership..................................2
Home Loan Savings Bank Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Victoria Stevens, Active Achievers 4-H Club 0005_102214
Ezra Helmick & Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Kellyn Donaker, Good Times 4-H Club 0006_102214
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Mullett Tire Service
Christine Sycks, County Auditor CIRCLE H KENEL Coshocton County Antique Power Coshocton County Board of Realtors.................2 Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Coshocton County Sheriff Auxillary Coshocton Dentistry...........................................2 Cox’s Lawn & Vegetation Service Craftsman At Large D. Curtis Lee - County Commissioner...............2 Dobby’s Hauling and Excavating, Inc. Dr. Randy L. Kreuter Inc. Gress Oil Gress Oil, Cognion Trucking, John Blair Holmes Redimix/Melway Paving Integrity Designs Jim Cognion Hauling Jones Metal Judge Van Blanchard Kelly Shrimplin, Realtor - Olde Town Lity Scrap Yard Locke Farms.......................................................2 Martin Farms MFM Building Products.....................................3 Mission Auto Mullett Tire Service Muskingum Grinding & Machine......................2 Optics Plus Vision Center Paul Bratton Auctioneer.....................................2 Pearl Valley Cheese Peoples Bank......................................................2 R K FARMS.......................................................4 Raber’s Lawn Care.............................................2 RABER’S SEPTIC SERVICE...........................2 Rich’s Country Barbeque River Glen Estates Robert D. Mauch, CPA, Inc. Shriver Tire Service ........................................2 Soggy Hill Cattle Company Steve Aronhalt The Home Loan Savings Bank...........................3 Three Rivers Energy Varns Sandlblasting W.T.N.S. Radio Wagner Technologies LLC Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. Walmart Supercenter Warsaw Business Association Warsaw Dari-Land Wilson Carpet & Furniture Sales Market Duck American Electric Power - Conesville Backwood Beagle Club Baker’s IGA Food Coshocton & Central Ohio Technical College Daugherty, Martin
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
Beef Feeders Dresden Feed & Supply Eric Himes Interstate Commodities Inc. Pearl Valley Cheese R B DRILLING RJM Trucking Inc. RockTen Three Rivers Energy Dairy Feeders Ag-Land Co-Op Inc. Lones Stone & Landscape Supply Philip A. Wagner, Inc. RJ Wright & Sons The Employees of Kraft Foods Dairy Product Bakersville Garage, Inc. Coshocton County Dairy Service Unit Frontier Power Company George Darr - Pioneer Seed Gerber & Sons, Inc. In Memory of Casteel & Lucille Tumblin Lynn Wells Mizer Farms Mowery Family in Memory of Robert Peach Hill Farms Pearl Valley Cheese Powell, John & Mary Edith Pritchard, Ashley & Family Robert, Kathy, Michelle, & Jeep Terry McCurdy TMK Bakersville and TMK Valley Tumblin Farms Tumblin, Denny & Pat Turkey Hill Farm West Lafayette Coin Laundry Wylerview Farm Goat Product Dr. Randy L. Kreuter Inc. Dusenberry Farms Joe Uher Lynn & Carol Mikesell RockTen Llama Product Lynn Wells Mowery Family in Memory of Robert Philip A. Wagner, Inc. Scheetz Drive Thru & Feed Store Wagner Technologies LLC Market Chicken Albertson Lawrence Agency/Erie......................3 American Electric Power - Conesville...............2 Auer Ace Hardware Bakersville Garage, Inc. Bob Nelson Realtor with Stoffer Real Century National Bank
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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2014 Junior Fair Buyer’s List
J-N-K Showcattle Karl Equipment Repair LLC Kuesters Implement............................................2 Lahna 3 Cattle Jake, Stacie, Katie, Kassidy & Karl Lapp Farms Lity Scrap Yard Lones Stone & Landscape Supply......................3 Marti Bleininger Martin Hunting Cottage......................................3 Mason Truck Sales McCoy Ag Wrench McCoy, Keith & Denise MFM Building Products.....................................3 Mike & Janet Rettos Miller Funeral Home Mullett Tire Service ........................................3 Muskingum Grinding & Machine......................2 Newcomerstown Bicentennial Comm Ohio Central Railroad Ohio Oil Gathering LLC/EnLink Olde Village Meats.............................................3 Optics Plus Vision Center Pearl Valley Cheese Peoples Bank Philip A. Wagner, Inc.........................................3 PSI, Industrical Solutions....................................3 R & E ROOT WEAR LLC.................................2 R B DRILLING RJM Trucking Inc...............................................3 RJM Trucking Inc/ Richards Robert Haines International ...............................2 RockTen Ryan LePage Auctioneer and Heather LePage, Realtor San Cast Scheetz Marketing
Lacy’s Meat
Farm Credit Services
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Steer.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Brett Cox, Active Achievers 4-H Club
Destiny Daugherty, Active Achievers 4-H Club
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Seed Consultants - Lance Weaver......................2 Shelly Materials Inc. Susan Turner, Candidate for County The Coshocton County Beacon The Employees of Kraft Foods...........................3 The Foxhole North Three Rivers Energy...........................................4 TMK Bakersville and TMK Valley ...................2 Travis Regula Hardy Woodburners & Xtreme Mobile Tucson Inc. Wagner Technologies LLC Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co..............6 Warsaw Dari-Land Wen Mar Farms, Inc...........................................2 Wills Milk Transport Market Lamb A.D. Berry Heating & Cooling Bahmer, Endsley, Hothem, & Waters Boyer Insurance Canal Cargo Coba Select/Sires Coshocton Collision Center Inc. Coshocton County Farm Bureau Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Cox Brothers & Sons, Inc. Crozier Welding..................................................2 Didinger & Sons Inc. Dr.’s Dave & Brenda Lozowski Dresden Feed & Supply ECLIPSE RESOURCES Endsley Agency, Real Estate & Insurance Energy Cooperative Frontier Power Company Gemini Corporation Hamilton Waltman Hill & Obenour Hanby Farms.......................................................2 Jason & Janelle Given Jeff Drennen’s Dealership Jobes Insurance Locke Farms MFM Building Products Mizer’s Logging Peggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs in New Castle PNC Bank PNC Bank Ag Banker RockTen Seed Consultants - Lance Weaver The Coshocton County Beacon The Home Loan Savings Bank Three Rivers Energy...........................................2 Varns Sandlblasting Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. Warsaw Dari-Land Warsaw Lions Club Wiley Finest
A1 Vet Care & Peddicord Rice Auction Realty
Tom Raber’s Lawn Randy Kreuter, Care & Raber’s DDS Septic Service
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Steer.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Grand Champion Market Chicken.
Brianna Cox, Active Achievers 4-H Club
Austin Raber, Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club
Whitney Raber, Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club
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Market Turkeys Bill Hayes, State Representative Coshocton Firefighters Cox’s Lawn & Vegetation Service H Dewey Thompson Financial Jeff Drennen GM Superstores............................2 Jones Metal Lity Scrap Yard Ohio Oil Gathering LLC/EnLink Olde Falls Road Veterinary Clinic Pat Snyder Pioneer Seed Sales Pearl Valley Cheese West Lafayette Coin Laundry Woodward Performance Haflingers Market Goat Barnesville Livestock LLC Bob Nelson Realtor with Stoffer Real Coshocton Beacon Coshocton County Board of Realtors Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Eslich Wrecking Co. Interstate Commodities Inc.................................3 Jones Metal Justimere USA Lity Scrap Yard...................................................2 Locke Farms Mullett Tire Service............................................2 Owens & Manning, Attorneys-At-Law Prudential Insurance RockTen Shelby Theatres...................................................2 The Employees of Kraft Foods Three Rivers Energy...........................................3 William Albert Excavating.................................2 Meat Rabbits Albertson Lawrence Agency/Erie American Electric Power - Conesville................2 Bruce & Terri Lowery.........................................2 Carl and Todd Cognion Construction Coshocton County Board of Realtors Coshocton County Memorial Hospital...............3 Coshocton Foundation Hathaway Inc. Jason Massie JD Fixer - Pioneer Seeds Lity Scrap Yard Mullett Tire Service............................................2 Muskingum Grinding & Machine Ohio Oil Gathering LLC/EnLink Pat Snyder Pioneer Seed Sales Precision Truck Solutions R & E ROOT WEAR LLC Tarkiln Valley Farm Tad & Stacey The Employees of Kraft Foods Tick Ridge Beagle Club W A Foster Wiley Finest
Curtis Lee
AEP
AEP
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Chicken.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Duck.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Market Hog.
Emily Jaqua, County Kids 4-H Club
Coen Bible, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
Cale Bible, Above & Beyond 4-H Club
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LATE MODEL USED
33 OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
VEHICLE SALE 12 CHEVY CRUZE
13 CHRYSLER 200 LX
Only 31,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Air, CD Stereo, Manual Transmission
SALE PRICE
12,981
$
SALE PRICE
14,536
$
14 CHEVY CRUZE LT
14 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT
Only 22,000 Miles!!! Remote Start, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
Only 25,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
16,990
$
SALE PRICE
14 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ Only 7,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Sunroof, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
19,990
$
SALE PRICE
14,990
$
14 CHEVY MALIBU LT Only 19,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels
17,988
$
14 CHEVY IMPALA
18,487
$
SALE PRICE
13 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD
Only 17,000 Miles!!! “New Body Style”, Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, XM Radio.
SALE PRICE
Only 23,500 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels.
Only 22,000 Miles!!! 3rd Seat, Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Air.
22,941
$
SALE PRICE
26,936
$
12 DODGE 1/2 TON CREW 4X4
13 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT
12 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT
Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed.
Power Seats, Bedliner, Air, Tow Package, Short Bed.
Power Moon Roof, Dual DVD/TV’s, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Bose Speakers.
SALE PRICE
28,971
$
SALE PRICE
31,861
$
14 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT
13 DODGE DURANGO 4X4
Only 14,000 Miles!!! 5.3L V8, LT, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air
Only 11,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather seats, CD Stereo, 3rd Rear Seat.
SALE PRICE
32,988
$
SALE PRICE
33,847
$
SALE PRICE
31,980
$
13 GMC ACADIA SLT AWD Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Fog Lights, CD Stereo.
SALE PRICE
34,998
$
13 CHEVY CRUZE LT
Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, CD Stereo.
SALE PRICE
16,837
$
2012 BUICK VERAN0 Only 21,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.
SALE PRICE
18,993
$
13 MAZDA CX-9 AWD Only 23,000 Miles!!! Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.
SALE PRICE
26,987
$
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
SALE PRICE
14 CHEVY CRUZE LT
Only 22,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Air, Alloy Wheels.
2012 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Bose Speakers.
SALE PRICE
32,400
$
12 GMC ACADIA DENALI AWD Only 15,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package
SALE PRICE
38,942
$
CHUCK NICHOLSON GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *Must trade-in any make 1999 or newer to qualify for this bonus. Sale Ends 10/18/14
330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
Kevin Fair
SUPER STORE
Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG
Christi Wengerd
Tom Carder
Dale Brown
Pat Kaiser
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Saturday til 3 PM
Travis McQueen
Dave Brillhart
Jaynie Muse
0092_102214
1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE
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THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Home Loan Financial Corporation reports earnings
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON expense of $43,000. Total assets at Sept. 30, were $177.6 million compared to June 30, assets of $170.1 million and increase of $6.9 million or 4.1 percent. Total deposits at Sept. 30, were $131.9 million compared to June 30, deposits of $127.4 million, an increase of $4.5 million or 3.5 percent. Total equity at Sept. 30, was $22.8 million compared to $22.9 million at June 30, a decrease of $64,000. Home Loan Financial Corporation and The Home Loan Savings Bank are headquartered at 413 Main St. The Home Loan Savings Bank has two offices located in Coshocton, a branch in West Lafayette, and a branch in Mount Vernon.
OPEN HOUSE!
BUYERS & SELLERS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26TH • 1-3 PM
IF YOU NEED A REAL ESTATE AGENT WHO HAS:
Call Marc Lacy......Today!
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- a solid reputation - an impressive list of repeat & referral clients - years of full-time Real Estate experience - common-sense problem solving - a can-do attitude - and a great sense of humor 12490 MAIN STREET - TRINWAY
Christina Humphreys 740-816-9673
Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.
404 Main St., Coshocton • 740.622.3731 www.century21.com • www.wesellcoshocton.com
GIAUQUE TILLABLE LAND AUCTION TIVERTON CENTER
Location: Township Road 356 Walhonding, OH 43843 GPS Coordinates: 40.416682 , -82.143456. Directions: From Killbuck take US 62 sw approx. 9 miles to State Route 206 south 3.5 miles (thru Tiverton Center) to Township Road 356 west to property. Signs posted.
Mon., Nov. 10th • 5 pm 40.397 acres * 3 Parcels * Tiverton Twp * Coshocton County * 2,470 ft of Frontage * Mostly Tillable Acres * Some Wooded *Ridge Top Land Selling 40 acres in northwest Coshocton County near Tiverton Center. Beautiful tillable land with a large amount of road frontage. This land would be a great addition for any farmer or for someone looking to set up a homestead. Great building sites available in 3 parcels. Every parcel is over 13 acres. The land also features a few acres of wooded land and a bank barn. Parcel 1: 13.46 Acres w/818’ frontage. Tillable land and 3 wooded acres. Parcel 2: 13.46 Acres w/819’ frontage. Tillable land and barn. Parcel 3: 13.477 Acres w/833’ frontage. All tillable. Will be sold separate and then combined, sells whichever way nets the most for sellers. Call Nolan Mackey or Jr Miller for more information. Feel free to walk this land at your convenience Call for map and brochure. Sells at 5 PM Taxes and Legal: Coshocton County parcel number 0330000084600 Taxes are currently $141.00 per ½ year and are under CAUV Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements. AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Phyllis Giauque
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REMEMBER.... IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!!!!
Directions: SR 60 N to Dresden to Main Street to Trinway. New Price! Beautiful colonial home, original woodwork, 5 BRs, sits on just 1 acre of ground with fruit trees. Professionally landscaped park like setting. Hostess: Carol Goff
#2596 Newer built home on quiet cul-de-sac. This vinyl sided 2 story sets on large level lot. The home has 4 bedrooms , 3 baths, beautiful oak kitchen, with bar plus formal dining room. New flooring thru out lower level. Main floor utility and family room with gas fireplace. Full basement, gas heat, central air. $159,900
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
Marc Lacy Cell - 502-3074 Home - 829-2035
“We Always Have Time For You”
Carol Goff - Owner 740-819-2301
1108 Maple Ave., Zanesville • Cell 740-819-2301 www.carolgoffrealestate.com
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622-3669
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com NOLAN MACKEY, REALTOR • (330) 231-0028 or nolan@kaufmanrealty.com JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER • (330) 231-1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Disso- Josh W. Carnes to Scott A. Smith: $44,201 lutions 10.14 None to Report Carlos K. Furey to Matthew D. Edwards: $145,000 Glen Bert Tidd to Jordan and Erica Kirk: $89,600 Marriages: John Douglas DeMoss of Coshocton to Kalyn Louise Land Transfers Exempt from Bechtol of Coshocton Conveyance Fees Benjamin Thomas Lafferty of Coshocton to Heather 10.7 Nicole Ianniello of Coshocton Jeffrey A. Henderson to Rochelle A. Hoberg Kevin Charles Lyons of Fresno to Tuesday Lynn Smith Bernard O. White to Nora L. White of Fresno Carolyn R. Simpson to Carolyn R. Simpson, Trustee, Nathan Allen Larntz of West Lafayette to Stephanie or any successor trustee, of the Carolyn R. Simpson Kay Whyde of West Lafayette Revocable Trust 10.9 Land Transfers: Estate of Lewis Carl McCoy to Donna L. McCoy 10.9 10.14 Carlie G. Hittle and David L. Hittle to Charles E. and Sandra K. Tidd to Glen Bert Tidd Lisa C. Rodenfels: $260,000 Linda Sue Almack to Harold R. Aronhalt Jack E. Berry and K. Darlene Berry to Laura K. Miller: Douglas E. Black to Douglas E. Black and O. JoAnn $133,500 Black James R. Cincinat Sr. to Jack E. and K. Darlene Berry: David L. McCabe and Mary L. McCabe to Mary L. Mc$80,000 Cabe Stephen L. Stinson and Kim L. Stinson to 4C Enter- 10.15 prises Ltd.: $50,000 Angila May Rhoades, deceased, to Michael D. Rhoad10.10 es Thomas J. Babcock and Angela D. Babcock to Brett June E. Leasure to Timothy A. Leasure Babcock and Danielle M. Babcock: $110,385 Estate of Thomas L. Mason to Linda D. Mason
828 GREEN DRIVE, COSHOCTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 • 1-3PM
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Public Record
OPEN HOUSE
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
COSHOCTON - Home Loan Financial Corporation, the parent company of The Home Loan Savings Bank, announced net income of $732,000, or $0.52 basic and diluted earnings per share, for the quarter ended Sept. 30, compared to net income of $659,000 or $0.47 basic and diluted earnings per share, for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 2013, an increase of $72,000, or 11.0 percent. This increase in earnings for the quarter ended Sept. 30, compared with Sept. 30, 2013 was primarily attributable to an increase in net interest income of $44,000, and a decrease in the provision for loan losses of $99,000, partially offset by a decrease in noninterest income of $14,000, an increase in noninterest expense of $14,000, and an increase of federal income tax
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Eggs, baked goods, household items, rabbits, chickens, misc. Auctioneer: Bert Raber FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!
40 Years Combined Experience Selling Real Estate
Over 30 Years Combined Auction Experience! BUYERS & SELLERS WE KNOW 45 WAYS TO DO FINANCING!
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POSSIBLE 1% INTEREST RATE/NO DOWN PAYMENT
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 2014 11:00 AM
FEATURED ITEMS/FURNITURE: Couch, love seat, 4 end tables, lamp, tv cabinet, Phillips Magnavox TV, black leather type office chair, desk, 2 drawer file cabinet, round oak table 2 leaves & 6 chairs, full size bed, full size posture perfect bed, dresser, dresser w/mirror, 5 drawer dresser, full bed frame w/ box spring, twin bed on 4 drawer dresser and shelf bed, 19” Orion tv w/remote, 6 drawer dresser, dog kennel, pictures, frames, ironing board, clock, fans, candles, 17 quart pressure cooker, wagon, misc. household items, roaster oven, folding chairs, suitcases, child’s cradle, toy chest, Frigidaire commercial freezer, games, misc. baskets, art easel, old bike, metal table on wheels, old wood shelving, safe, cabinets, old race track, Louisville slugger, Garth Brooks picture, OSU cushions, Pepsi mirrored picture, wood box on wheels, antlers, artist/ drafting tables, 4 drawer dresser, recliner, hall tree, picnic table many other household items, white frame bunk bed with full size futon on bottom. TOOLS/TRACTOR: Craftsman 1 HP 2 speed 12” band saw, 6” variable speed bench jointer, Craftsman saw, Craftsman 9” drill press, laser compound miter saw, Dewalt planer DW 733, 10” tablesaw, toolboxes, Craftsman belt/disk sander, 3” vise, 10 drawer tool chest on wheels, grinder, 13 gal. shop vac, Deluxe router table saw, weedeater, air compressor, wrenches, jacks, saw horses, sprayer, charger, clamps, levels, ladders, misc. tables, garden tools, many hand tools, chisel sets, screwdriver sets, bit and blade sets, shovels and yard tools, hot melt glue gun, Craftsman Dado set, prism autograph, fans, Briggs & Stratton tiller, Troybilt 6.5 HP mower, John Deere 190cc, 700 lawn mower, John Deere 185 hydro, Troybilt shredder, gas cans, shelving, and many more small tools. Check back for update to list. See pictures. Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio Mary A. Mason, Auctioneer/Broker Roger Perdue, Auctioneer agentsrealty@roadrunner.com • www.agentsrealty1.com
Everything we touch turns to SOLD
Agents Realty & Auction Service 23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Mobile: 740-502-5047 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com
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316 N. 3rd St. • 740-622-3111 www.peddicordrice.com
Produce & Poultry Auction Every Tuesday at 10 am
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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company
10 Bred Chevit Ewes Auctioneer: Andy Raber
WWW.AGENTSREALTY1.COM
This home offers 1 bedroom, full bath, nice kitchen, LR, DR on the main floor. The full walkout basement has an office and/or bedroom plus another bedroom, a ¾ bath and a shower, plus various outbuildings. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% deposit down time of auction. Balance due at time of closing. No contingencies in contract. Buyer should do their own inspections prior to bidding. Taxes will be prorated to date of closing. 2014 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4 door brown 1794 edition V-8. Fully loaded w/leather, moon roof. Like new. Only 2900 miles. SEMI AND TRAILER 2001 International Eagle w/pro sleeper. Cat 3406 motor, 18 speed trans. Moose guard. Good rubber. 48’ REITNOUER ALUM. FLAT BED. Various tarps, tie downs for trailer, 12’ single axle trailer. MOTORCYCLE AND CARTS: 1993 Honda Valkyrie, 38K miles, tow behind trailer, 2 person pull behind camper painted to match motorcycle. TOOLS: Various types hand tools, socket sets, open box end wrenches, vise, Craftsman chainsaw, small electrical tools, ¾ drive IR Impact, various other air operated tools, vertical air compressor, pneumatic jacks, floor jack, Reese 5th wheel hitch, garden tools, lawn cart. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Large flat wall TV w/Bose surround sound, Kenmore side by side with ice and water, coffee table, sofa, recliner, king size bed, large capacity front load washer and dryer, chifferobe, kitchen table w/6 chairs, pictures and frames, large dresser. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash, good check, or credit card. There will be a 5% buyers’ premium applied to all purchases which will be waived for cash or good check. AUCTION ORDER: Beginning with small articles until 10:30. Pickup, semi trailer at 10:30 followed by Real Estate. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a very partial list. Visit www. peddicordrice.com for pictures Estate of Paul Hamilton Executrix Brandy Hamilton Coshocton County Case# 21410067 Attorney Jason Given Auctioneers: Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 627-0133 Herb Peddicord Apprentice Auctioneer John Rice
Nite Sale • November 7
We get results!
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Ready to move in!! Yard enclosed with chain linked fence. Excellent use for home daycare. Eat in kitchen, main floor laundry, 24x32 detached garage with work shop. Gazebo, newly established strawberry patch, nice landscape. $69,900
North Butler Street Baltic. This is a well maintained brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 kitchens and storage galore. Oak trim and pocket doors, Garaway schools. $69,900
Many uses and possibilities here. Over 7,000 square foot former extended living facility. $139,900
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0078_102214
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2 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOME ON 3+- ACRES - 2014 TOYOTA TUNDRA - ‘01 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-FLATBED TRAILER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 It is okay to have an opinion, but not to voice that opinion. It is fine to have a belief, as long as you don’t try to live it out, or even share that faith with anyone else. We are being asked to be apathetic to our beliefs. The meeting was divided so that we can encourage people of faith and particularly individuals who are spiritual leaders in our community not to be bullied by the media or our culture into silence. We need to exercise our right to faith and speech. The second part of the meeting is intended to primarily appeal to all good people of our community to stand for good old fashioned community values. ‘And the second (commandment) is like unto it: ‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.’(Matthew 22:39)”
SR 557 (IN FARMERSTOWN) (330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809
www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events
From US 36 and SR 93 intersection, take SR 93 north to Fresno. Turn left on TR 171 to auction site.
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OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON
SATURDAY, OCT. 25th, 10am
Benham
the
FARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.
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www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
PAUL HAMILTON ESTATE
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Local Events
ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE AUCTION
(330) 674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com
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TOOLS & MISC Shop Fox/EFT left tilting table saw 3hp 220 volt, Powermatic 8in Jointer w/6ft bed 2hp 220 volt, large stationary dust collection system 220 volt must be disassembled, Delta 14in band saw, 2- Delta 12in compound mitre saws, Craftsman 12 speed 15in drill press, Grizzly 20in Pro Radial arm saw w/base, Century 80 gasless 120 volt wire welder, CMT 175 Mig welder, 2- 36in x 42 work benches w/ doors, work benches, metal storage racks, 13 wood stools, 1000mm wood lathe w/stand, Columbian vise, wood vise, metal top work benches, misc. small power tools, hand tools, fasteners, 60in Bunton Zero turn mower, Worx elec. leaf blower, misc. desks & student desks, much more not listed. Many photos at www.dalegress.com. Terms: Cash or approved check day of Auction. I.D. Required. Owner: Ridgewood School Terry Longsworth - Auctioneer
Drive back the long lane across the bridge to your beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch home that sits on 7.73 acres. This home features an open floor plan, with vaulted ceilings, stone fireplace, oak kitchen and woodwork, Pella windows and raised panel doors. The master bedroom has a large walk in closet and its own bathroom with a Jacuzzi and shower. The walk out basement features a 24x34 rec room with wood burning fireplace, a full bath and a kitchen with a large pantry. Relax in the evenings on the front porch that has stone accents and take in the wildlife. Attached is an oversized two car garage with 10’ doors and a large detached pole building. Free gas will transfer to the new buyers. Real Estate will be sold at approx. 5:00 PM. Legal: Parcel # 01403289200000, Licking County, Fallsbury Twp. and River View Schools District. Taxes are T.B.D. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment due at time of the sale. 10% Buyers Premium will be added to the final sale price. 3% Buyers Referral. No financing contingencies, balance due at closing in 45 days. All inspections must be performed prior to day of the sale. Announcements day of the sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Raber Brothers
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w
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KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.
RIDGEWOOD AGRICULTURAL ITEMS Ridgewood AG Building S. Oak St West Lafayette, OH
0007_101514
28990 SR 83, COSHOCTON 24x36 pole building on 6+ improved acres in Northern Coshocton County. Partially finished with kitchen, bathroom, living room and sleeping loft. Has well and septic. Approx 2 acres of woods with a creek. $67,500 Tim Miller 740-502-6786
Thursday, October 23, 5:00pm
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. (888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR • (330) 464-5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com PAT KAUFMAN, REALTOR • (330) 204-6512 or pat@kaufmanrealty.com
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
27881 TR29, WARSAW Well Maintained 2 bedroom ranch on 4+ acres. Great views. Features a new steel roof in 2012. Includes a 32x40 detached garage. Beautiful property and motivated seller. $142,900. Tim Miller 740-502-6786
AUCTION
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Vendors Needed: A Community Indoor Yard Sale Fundraiser will be open to the public on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Coshocton Senior Cen-
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Auction Ends: Tues., Oct. 28 5:00 PM
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
ter, located at 201 Browns Lane. Eight foot tables are 1 in Coshocton. available for $15 each for anyone interested in selling 50 years celebration: On Oct. 26, Roscoe UMC is celCrows of Our Town: The Frame Shop’s next paint- items. For more information, call 622-4852. ebrating 50 years of worship in their present sanctuary. ing event will be Oct. 24 from 6 - 9 p.m. The theme Flu Shots: Flu shots are available at the Coshocton The church is located at 475 High St., Coshocton in is ‘’Crows of Our Town”. The Crows Homecoming on Main St in Coshocton is Nov. 8. Some of the crow City Health Department at 400 Browns Lane Monday historic Roscoe Village. There will be special services at paintings will be displayed at that event. Palettes are through Friday from 1 – 3 p.m. through Nov. 14. Shots 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Darius McBride, a Music Educastill available, so call or stop by and reserve your space. are $20 and are free for those with Medicare and Medi- tion major from Malone University, was commissioned care HMO’s and Medicaid and Medicaid HMO’s. Call to rearrange “Bless this House” complete with orchesMud Run: The next Bad Boyz Mud Run will be Satur- 622-1736 ext 100 or ext 110 with any questions. A nurse tration. He will be directing the anthem that day. At noon, there will be a covered dish and hog roast. All of day, Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. located at 44840 SR 541 West. can take a shot to a homebound patient if needed. the living former pastors have been invited to share in Gates open at 11 a.m. The October Mud Run will inthis historical day. Pastor Dale Sutton cordially invites clude trunk or treat and a hog roast after the mud the community to this event. For more information, run. Gate admission is $5. Children six and under are Benefits call the church office at 622-1138 or visit their website admitted for free. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. For Chicken Dinner: There will be a Children’s Miracle www.roscoeumchurch.org. more information, contact Bo Carter at 502-6434 or Network Fundraiser chicken dinner at the Moose find them on Facebook. Lodge 935 from 4 - 6 p.m. on Oct. 31. Cost is $7.50. Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along For tickets, call 502-2585 or 545-9520. The dinner is with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Mu- sponsored by Baker’s IGA. sic at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. The featured band for Saturday, Oct. 25 is Wayfarers Band. Admis- Church Events sion is $6 per person. For more information, call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 498-8456 or duane1000@road- FaithTalks: Hold a replica of the Jewish Tabernacle at LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME ON FaithTalks on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the runner.com. Chili Crossroads Bible Church. Adults enjoy gourmet 7.73 ACRES – POLE BLDG. coffee and a fun discussion. Kids age infant through Hall of Horror: The Hall of Horror will be at the CoLocation: 12815 Jug Run Rd. Frazeysburg, OH 43822. From Fallsburg shocton County Fairgrounds in the Agricultural Build- 18 dress like medieval times for Medieval Times night take S.R. 79 East to T.R. 184 North and stay straight onto Frampton Rd. ing. The dates are Oct. 24, 25, and 31 from 7 – 11p.m. in Awana. Visitors welcome. Kitchen makes salads and and take the first right to Jug Run Rd. Signs Posted. pizza every Wednesday. The church is located at 29445 Cost is $6 per person. Proceeds this year will be split between the Agricultural Building at the fairgrounds County Road 10, Fresno. and Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus. Apple Butter Stir: Keene UNited Methodist Church will have an apple butter stir on Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. - 4 Announcements p.m. They will also have a rummage and bake sale and Employment Expo: Coshocton Job and Family Ser- a lunch stand. All proceeds will benefit their Relay for vices will host an employment expo at Lake Park Pa- Life team.The church is located at 27100 County Road vilion on Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. The expo is free and open to the public. There will be more than w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w 3,000 seasonal jobs represented, immediate job openings, and more than 40 Coshocton employers. Bring a resume, dress for success, and be prepared to be interviewed.
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THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Community Calendar Fall Fest: St. Paul Lutheran Church at 121 South College Street, Newcomerstown will be having a Fall Fest for the community’s pre-school through fifth grade children. The Fall Fest will be Sunday, Oct. 27 from 2 – 4 p.m. There will be activity and game stations, snack foods, and fellowship. If you have questions, contact the church office at 498-6682 between 9 a.m. - noon.
net. There is no vendor fee.
Awards Banquet: Hilltop Speedway Racing will have their awards banquet on Oct. 25 at the American Legion in Millersburg. Cost is $25. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the meal is at 6 p.m. Purchase tickets by sending a check or money order to Hilltop Speedway, 10313 Back Orrville Road, Orrville, OH 44667. For additional Pastors Breakfast: New Beginnings Ministries will be information, visit hilltopspeedway.org or find them on having a Pastor’s Breakfast on Oct. 28, from 8:30 - 10 Facebook. Seating is limited and will be reserved as a.m. at the Lake Park Pavilion in Coshocton. All local first come, first served. pastors, their spouses, and other key leaders in the church are invited. David Benham of the Benham Broth- Breakfast Buffet: The West Lafayette Lions will be ers, former professional baseball players and national- having a breakfast buffet on Saturday, Nov. 1 from ly acclaimed entrepreneurs, will be the speaker at the 7:30 - 10 a.m. at the West Lafayette United Methodist “Whatever The Cost” Coshocton event. This is a free Church. Cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children under event, but we ask you to please RSVP to help us prepare 12. Children under two are admitted free. Menu will for the breakfast at whateverthecostcoshocton@gmail. include pancakes, French toast, sausage, scrambled com and direct any questions to the same address. Af- eggs, orange juice, and coffee. ter the breakfast, the public is invited to “Whatever The School Events Cost” from 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. at the Pavilion. FaithTalks: Was Jesus prophesied in Genesis? See a special video of the Messianic Prophecies by Dr. Jonathan Safarti on Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church. Adults enjoy gourmet coffee and a fun discussion. Kids infant - 18 dress like you’re camping for s’mores and hotdogs and a campfire at Awana. Visitors welcome. Kitchen makes salads and pizza every Wednesday. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10, Fresno.
Meeting: The River View Board of Education will conduct a special meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at the River View administrative building. This meeting will begin at 7:30 a.m. The purpose of this special meeting will be to approve the five year forecast. POPS Concert: The River View Music Department will present the 2014 POPS Concert “Vintage Broadway” on Friday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. Show tickets are $3 per person. There will be a chicken dinner served prior to the show. The meal includes chicken breast, mashed potatoes, green beans, apple sauce, dinner roll, beverage and dessert. Tickets for dinner are $6 for adults and $4 for children 10 and under. This is a presale dinner only. Get your tickets early.
Library Events
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 29: Story Time at Your Library!: Coshocton Public Library: Join the library each week for stories, rhymes, and crafts. Art-rageous! The theme this fall will be famous artists. They Wrestling: Registration for Ridgewood youth wres- will read books about and make art projects in the tling will be Oct. 22 and 23 at the Ridgewood Elemen- style of cave painters, Chagall, Warhol, Van Gogh, tary cafeteria from 6 - 7:30 p.m. Interested participants Mondrian, and Seurat. Register online or by phoning must be in grades 3 - 6. A sign-up fee paid by parent or 622-0956 10:30 - 11 a.m. guardian is also required that day. Parents with quesWednesday, Oct. 22, 29: Plugged and Unplugged tions may call 740-502-5288. (Teens): West Lafayette Branch Library, Coshocton Spaghetti Dinner: River View Athletic Boosters will be Public Library: Grades 7 - High School Graduation hosting a spaghetti dinner Friday, Oct. 24 from 5 – 7 are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and p.m. prior to the football game. Tickets are available traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, now through a student athlete or at the door the night Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 6220956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m. of the dinner for $5.
Spaghetti Supper: There will be a spaghetti supper in memory of Geraldine Harstine on Friday, Oct. 31 from 4:30 - 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, located at 688 E. Main St. in West Lafayette. The meal will include spa- Fund Raiser: The Junior Class and the Special Educaghetti, salad, bread, dessert, and drink. Cost for adults tion Department at Coshocton High School are selling Krispy Kreme donuts. The funds raised will aid the is $6 and cost for children four to 12 years old is $3. students with the prom and education outside of the classroom. The cost is $7 for a dozen of glazed and $8 Clubs and Organizations for a dozen of Chocolate Iced, Lemon Filled, Raspberry Filled, or Kreme filled. Orders are due with payment on Health Fair: Riverside Towers will be having its first Friday, Oct. 24. The money can be dropped off in the health fair and open house on Thursday, Oct. 23 from CHS office with attention to Mrs. Yoder or Mrs. Shook. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. The theme this year is Fall Harvest. Donuts can be picked up the morning of Friday, Oct. They are currently looking for vendors. For those inter- 31 at 7 a.m. in the high school café or at the football ested, please contact Kayleen Blackstone before Oct. game that evening. Please e-mail Mrs. Yoder at donna. 6 at 622-8702 or e-mail kayleenblackstone@forestcity. yoder@omeresa.net or Mrs. Shook at dawne.shook@ omeresa.net with your order or for questions.
Sudoku Answers Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54)
Puzzle 2 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)
9 6 7 8 3 1 5 2 4
1 7 3 5 8 2 6 9 4
2 5 1 4 7 9 8 6 3
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Thursday, Oct. 23, 30: Autumn Chi: Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality! The class is taught by Holli Rainwater, Certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. Sessions will be at Roscoe Methodist Church gym. This is a six-week session ending Oct. 30. 9 - 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, 30: Babytime Lapsit: Coshocton Public Library: Mrs. Shutt will lead babies ages infant – 2, and their caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online. Two times to choose from. 9:30 - 10 AM or 10:30 - 11 AM Saturday, Oct. 25: The Coshocton Bigfoot: Coshocton Public Library: Marc DeWerth of Columbia Station, Ohio will present a report on the current status of Bigfoot in Coshocton. Marc is a longtime Bigfoot investigator with over 20 years experience. He is involved with groups like the BFRO (Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization), and the Ohio Bigfoot Organization. The Coshocton Bigfoot will center on the long history of reports that have taken place in the Coshocton County area in places like the Woodbury Wildlife area, Wills Creek, and the surrounding Conesville coal lands. He will also show an alleged video he took in 1997 of a possible Sasquatch from Coshocton County. This is a family-friendly lecture. 1 - 3 p.m. Due to limited space, a shorter version of Community Calendar is running in this week’s Beacon. We apologize for any inconvenience.
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PETS Tropical fish, Angel fish young adults, marbled colored, black and silver and Ghost variety (off-white) with black markings $4.00 each. Call 740-622-7599
Nice 1-2BR, 2 bath, central AC, stove, refrigerator, garage. Close to fairgrounds, non-smokers, no pets. $500/mo. plus utilities, ref/dep. required. 740-502-2810
Newly built 3-4 bedroom homes for rent. Fully applianced kitchen, 2 car garage, w/d hook-up, mini blinds and ceiling fan, handicap accessible APARTMENTS homes. Call 740-575-4366 FOR RENT for details. “This institution AREA RENTAL INFOR- is an equal opportunity MATION. Houses and provider, and employer.” Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740622-9791 today!
Smoke Free! Clean, 2BR OFFICE FOR RENT & garage, W&D hookup, Apples & Cider. Melrose, AC, storage. $495. Call Office Space available. Winesap, Northern Spy, 740-295-4414 2,000 square feet, ample Golden and Red Delicious, parking. 740-622-6245 MacIntosh, Cortland, Gala Senior Apartment Comand other varieties. Siegrist plex. 2 bedroom, living STORAGE UNITS Farm Market, Adams Mills. room, kitchen, bath. WashFOR RENT er, dryer hook-ups. Central 740-754-1783 heat and air. Stove, fridge, dishwasher. $495 a month Need to store your campSERVICE SINGLEOFFERED ROW plus utilities and deposit. er, boat or vehicle for Roofing, Siding, Win- No pets. Very nice and the winter? Call Richard dows, Doors, all home im- safe area. 740-622-5706 Downing Airport, spaces are available! 740-622provements. Professional or 740-824-3665 2252 results. Powerwashing and Painting. References, 2 bedroom apartment. All HOMES FOR SALE Insurance Claims. 740-294- appliances, garage, coin 8159 anytime laundry, no pets. Call 740- Beautiful, remodeled, 4 622-6245 bedroom-2 bath, 1 floor
AUTOS Buy 1 Get 1 Free! 91 Mercury Capri, red and black convertible, turbo 4 cylinder, 5-speed. 1 in great condition, 30-40mpg. $1,950 for both. 740-8292748. 1998 Honda Accord EX, 197,000 plus miles. $2,900. Call 740-575-2424
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Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice on classified listings.
Nicole Phone: 740-622-4237 Email: nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
State Zip Email Address Commercial Garage Sale
0027_091212
CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812
Commercial Rates include:
home on a manicured 1 acre. 2 1/2 car garage, large storage bld., front porch, wrap around deck with best view in West Lafayette, living room, family room. hardwood floor, huge master with double closets and private bath, 1 year old heating/AC, whole house woodburner, AWESOME country setting with all the city amenities. 20443 Township Road 124. $119,000. 740-5459963
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
SCHOOL TREASURER POSITION OPEN The Coshocton Board of Education is pleased to announce its search for a new district School Treasurer/ CFO. The Board is seeking an individual with excellent communication skills, outstanding moral character and proven technical skills in accounting or finance. Accounting skills must include experience with budgeting, forecasting, personnel and benefit administration. Interested candidates should mail application materials to Dr. Jere Butcher, Board President, C/O Coshocton City School District, 1207 Cambridge Road, Coshocton, OH 43812. Application Materials Include: 1) A letter emphasizing qualifications including reasons for interest. 2) An up-to-date resume. 3) Three letters
HOMES FOR RENT
OCTOBER 22, 2014 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
of reference. 4) Copy of School Treasurers License. Interior painting, drywall 5) Copy of College Tran- installation and finishing, Dile’s Faithful Cleaning, scripts. deck building, plumbing, etc. LLC now accepting applicaMany years experience with tions for our team. Mail your APPLIANCES references available. Free resume or stop in person estimates, Call anytime 740to 139 South Third St. 740- Bosch front load washer, 610-1763 3 years old. Can see run, 622-6260 with pedestal. $300. 740WANTED Hiring for Bartenders, 622-0313 Waitresses and Kitchen. WANTED: Junk vehicles, MISC ITEMS Send resume to: Coshocscrap metal, appliances, ton County Beacon, Blind Electric golf cart, $900. batteries, junk mowers. Box 5, 226 Main Street, Co- and Lincoln AC/DC welder, 740-545-5025 shocton, OH 43812 $150. Call 740-575-2424
HELP WANTED
LEASE IT ... OWN IT
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2002 DODGE DAKOTA SLT
2004 KIA SPECTRA
1. Total amount due at signing $2148. 2. To be paid $1400. today with the balance due at signing of $748. To be paid with a maximum of 4 deferred bi-weekly payments of $187. 3. The term is one periodic payment with a maximum number of Rental Periods of 52. 4. The bi-weekly payment is $140. 5. The monthly payment is $303.33 6. Disposition fee: $300.
1. Total amount due at signing $1399. 2. To be paid $650. today with the balance due at signing of $ 749. To be paid with a maximum of 4 deferred bi-weekly payments of $187.25 3. The term is one periodic payment with a maximum number of Rental Periods of 52. 4. The bi-weekly payment is $150. 5. The monthly payment is $325. 6. Disposition fee: $300.
2005 CHEVY COBALT
2005 PONTIAC GR. PRIX
2006 CHEVY COBALT COUPE
1. Total amount due at signing $1506. 2. To be paid $750. today with the balance due at signing of $ 758. To be paid with a maximum of 4 deferred bi-weekly payments of $189. 3. The term is one periodic payment with a maximum number of Rental Periods of 52. 4. The bi-weekly payment is $130. 5. The monthly payment is $281.67. 6. Disposition fee: $300.
1. Total amount due at signing $2148. 2. To be paid $1500. today with the balance due at signing of $ 648. To be paid with a maximum of 4 deferred bi-weekly payments of $162. 3. The term is one periodic payment with a maximum number of Rental Periods of 52. 4. The bi-weekly payment is $160. 5. The monthly payment is $346.67. Disposition fee: $300.
1. Total amount due at signing $1613. 2. To be paid $850 today with the balance due at signing of $ 763. To be paid with a maximum of 4 deferred bi-weekly payments of $190.75 3. The term is one periodic payment with a maximum number of Rental Periods of 52. 4. The bi-weekly payment is $145. 5. The monthly payment is $314.17 6. Disposition fee: $300.
Mission Auto is Coshocton County’s AAA approved Auto Repair facility
OCTOBER IS NATIONAL CAR CARE MONTH! DON’T FORGET: Tires, Alignments, and Accessories: Mud & Rain Guards, Spray-In Bedliners, Hitches, Undercoating & Rustproofing.
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US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 740-623-8337 SR 16 by Edie Ryan’s 740-291-8337
Sharon & Les
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION
COSHOCTON, OHIO US 36 HOURS: MONDAY 8-6• TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30 • SATURDAY 10-2 SR 16 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 • SATURDAY 9-12
0091_102214
www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS
THE BEACON
OCTOBER 22, 2014
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