The Beac n
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Positively Coshocton County
voluMe 2, nuMber 15
InSIDE tiMes gone by page 6
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Wednesday, noveMber 4, 2009
Always Prepared
business and serviCe direCtory page 18 Classifieds page 23 This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Adam Wells. “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County”
CoshoCton County sheriff’s Mounted unit ConduCts searCh and resCue training. Members of the group work with the Three Rivers Fire District to help get “victim” Dick McNichols to safety and medical treatment during a search and rescue operation held near the canal. Pictured are Mike and Jeremy Freetage of the Three Rivers Fire District with Deputy Dru Prater looking on in the background. Prater is vice-president of the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Mounted Unit. Also helping were Jim Crawford, Cassie McNichols artiCle on page 3 and Bryan Hawkins. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
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Agents Realty & Auction Service ..................19 Business & Service Directory ..............................18 Camp Echoing Hills Event ..............................17 Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton .............24 Classified........................23 Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce ..........13 Coshocton County Senior Center....................07 Coshocton Hospital .........03 Coshocton Hospital ........05 Coshocton Hospital Holiday Craft Bazaar ..........05 Coshocton Pallet & Door ..............................14 Coshoctoncars.com ltd ...22 CoshoctonCountySports.com ..............................11 Dale Gress Real Estate ...20 Dale Gress Real Estate - Auction ................21 DeCosky Ford .................16 Designs by Michele .........09 Emmanuel Lutheran Church ..............................02 Extermital Termite & Pest Control ..................12 Florida Time Share ..........19 Habitat for Humanity Auction - Olde Town ...........19 Kaufmann Auctions - Terry Stanford .....20
Kaufmann Auctions - Yoder Auction ......21 Keim Lumber...................12 KFC.................................01 Milligan Memorials..........12 Mission Auto Connection ..............................15 Mosier Computer ............05 Murray’s Tire .................16 Peddicord Rice Auction Realty - Guy-Heil ....21 Phase III Barber Shop......07 Raven’s Glenn Winery & Italian Restaurant...05 Roma’s Gifts & Florist ....04 Seton Coshocton ............07 Sprint Print ....................05 St Pauls United Episcopal Church ...................03 Stoffer Real Estate - Larry Corder Auction .......20 Stoltzfus Pole Buildings ..09 The Center for Medical Weight Loss ...........06 Veterans Day ..................03 Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel ................14 Wells Fargo Advisors ......13 Wilson Carpet & Furniture .............................09 Wilson Carpet & Furniture .............................12 Windsorwood Place Apartments ............10
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Customer Index Mark’s Musings
PUBLISHERS statement
THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December 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. Application to Mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending 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.
Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937 www.thebeaconbuzz.com Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classified Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m. Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m. Located at 226 Main Street Towne Centre, Coshocton, OH Owner/PubLiSHer - Mark FOrTune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com CirCuLaTiOn & CLaSSiFieD – niCOLe MeDLey nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com GraPHiC arTiST – bryan FOx bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SaLeS COnSuLTanT - SanDy Harvey sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com SaLeS COnSuLTanT - nina DrinkO nina@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon
Mark fortune
By the time you read this, the results of the 2009 election will be over. Wasn’t it nice to not have all those television ads screaming at you from the tube this year? Everyone on the local level approached the campaign in an Mark fortune honorable, professional and positive direction. Congratulations to all those that were elected and hats off to those that gave up part of their personal time, money and energy to help move our community forward. For the incumbents that were re-elected, congratulations. You must be doing something right. Our community needs positive, innovative thinkers, and yes, just like in business – people that know how to do more with less. Always. That is just the way it is going to be. We are fortunate to live in a community where our elected officials work together and communicate. This process of improved communication is sometimes seen as a small thing but it is such an important thing. As a voter and a member of the community, it is our responsibility to let our elected officials know when they are doing a good job – not just when we want to voice our concerns. Let’s give everyone a fair shake. All of our elected officials deserve our respect regardless of our political views. Okay, apparently I was somewhat off base regarding the new manager of the Indians. This guy never played major league baseball, yet some of the finest managers in the major leagues never played at the highest level. He deserves a fair shot. Let’s hope that he can put something
Thank You Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton
for purchasing my Reserve Champion Steer at The Coshocton County Fair.
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together next year, or the year after – unless, of course – THE INDIANS TRADE THEIR BEST PITCHERS TO WORLD SERIES CONTENDERS! How about that Cliff Lee and C.C. Sabathia. Our local sports teams are having an outstanding year. Not only do we have some high caliber cross country runners, but the Generals and Redskins are in the football playoffs while Redskins soccer and River View soccer rolls along in the playoffs. I had the opportunity to listen to the Lady Bears soccer match on Saturday with Tom Thompson and Casey Claxon providing the play by play. What a terrific match – and hopefully there will be more of those exciting local sports moments in the next few weeks. Go get ‘em all! And don’t forget about the local bands that are competing at the state level. These are fun times indeed. Obviously, we all know about the H1N1 flu virus – more commonly called the “swine flu”. Unfairly to the pigs of course. This potential pandemic has hit our area – and as we all know – targets the young and pregnant women more than other more typical flu viruses. Contact the Coshocton County Health Department for more information about H1N1 at their website, which is located at: http://www.coshoctoncounty.net/ agency/health/. To give you an update on The Beacon, we are grateful to the thousands of Coshocton County residents that have requested continued free mail delivery of The Beacon – either by using the postal reply card or online. The number of requests received online alone was staggering. I apologize to some of you that experienced some frustrating issues using the online submission form. We are not sure exactly what happened but apparently it is now working as we are continuing to receive both online and card requests. We will continue to expand our delivery and if your request is in our hands by Thursday – you should expect to receive your copy of The Coshocton County Beacon the next week. For those of you that live in Coshocton County but whose mail is delivered by a post office that is outside our county – please be patient. We are trying hard to work through the postal system, mail lists and get your free copy of The Beacon to you as soon as possible. Thank you for your patience and thanks to everyone that reads and supports this locally owned publication. Let us know how we can continue improving!
Holiday Bazaar
Special Thanks to Rick Whetstone, General Manager and his wife. Sincerely - Hannah Williamson
Emmanuel Lutheran Church • Pleasant Valley Dr.
Sat. Nov. 14 from 10am-2pm
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$2.00 BAG SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
AMERICAN LEGION POST #65 652 Main St
Will host a FREE dinner for all Coshocton County veterans. FREE dinner begins at 11 a.m. ALL COSHOCTON COUNTY VETERANS ARE INVITED!
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NOVEMBER 5th - 7th: 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 13th and 14th: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
All veterans are urged to attend to show their respect to all veterans that have served this great country. Please wear all your military medals that you have earned to show your support.
the beaCon classified hotline 622-4ads
1242 East Main St. • Coshocton, Ohio
VETERANS DAY 2009
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11TH VETERANS DAY SERVICE: 11 AM COSHOCTON COUNTY COURTSQUARE
november 4, 2009
GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE! ST. PAUL’S UNITED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
in Coshocton County is Alzheimer’s patients. They can wander off and they don’t typically think like a person without Alzheimer’s. We have had a few of these cases here.” Mosier continued, “As the weather turns colder, people need to know that not everyone can survive a 40 degree night. A healthy person may survive but an elderly person may not.” Overall, the group was pleased with the results of the search and rescue, which provided members with training in both first aid and a coordinated search and rescue in terrain that is typical of Coshocton County. If you get lost in Coshocton County, you can have confidence that there is a group of people that know how to conduct a thorough search.
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Community
Several members of the Coshocton County Sheriff’s Mounted Unit met at the site of the canal boat on Sunday, Oct. 25 to conduct search and rescue training. The group was given a practice scenario that involved two lost persons, Dick McNichols, a 67 year old male, and Kevin Ames, a 13 year old male. The pair was reportedly last seen in the area of the Lake Park canal boat trails. Current unit President Jon Mosier asked those assembled, “Are we prepared”? Mosier suggested that everyone have a list of items needed for a search and rescue operation or better yet, a “go box”. While the weather cooperated on this particular Sunday afternoon, Mosier reinforced that the previous Friday would have been much different. This means you must be prepared for any weather with a jacket, safety vest, light rain jacket, binoculars with a chest strap – (this keeps the binoculars from banging around while on horseback), a walking stick (to push aside brush if not on horseback as well as aiding in walking), first aid kit, radio, machete, a simple knife, flashlight, a head lighted unit, (this keeps your hands free) and a compass. Mosier suggested that a backpack can come in handy for items that cannot be carried on a belt. Although the group normally is on horseback, this particular search and rescue was not well suited for horseback with lots of brush and a lack of trails. The terrain can determine if horses are needed or even an ATV. With a few more instructions, the group was given the scenario and assigned to their respective search grids. Using a common “line” search, members of the group set out on foot with instructions to keep the person on either side in sight. While this may sound easy, it is not always possible in heavy brush or wooded terrain. The Three Rivers Fire District was on call for the afternoon to help in the rescue of the “victims” when discovered. The Mounted Unit felt that the timing was appropriate for a search and rescue with hunting season approaching. According to Mosier, recent callups have involved hunters and most recently the K-9 unit found a missing and lost hiker in the Woodbury Wildlife area that was from Cleveland. The group has the capability to call on ten other counties for help and also provides that help when needed. The Coshocton County Sheriffs Mounted Unit has been in existence since 1959 and consists of 30 members. Everyone is responsible for their own horses and equipment as the Sheriff’s department does not provide any of that for the group. Following a successful search and rescue of the two lost men, Mosier commented, “Everything is about training – what our people learned today they can apply – our people have first aid training. (One of the victims had suffered two broken limbs). If this had been a real situation (search) the fire department would be here – and in a real situation the fire chief of the district would be in charge. This is by statute and we have never had any trouble with this. We make sure the resources are in place to perform a search and rescue. One of the main things we deal with here
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always prepared
annin holds relay fund-raiser fresno bell Memorial committee asking for donations
annin holds relay fund-raiser Pictured are kailee (5), Addison (3) and Garrett (8) Rice with Grandpa “Dick” Rice at the dinner. The kids are the children of Joe and Jeanette Rice. Joe is a Specialist e4 currently serving our country with the 1483rd Transportation Company of the ohio Army National Guard in Iraq. The kids said, “We’re proud of our Dad and miss him”. The family uses Skype to stay in touch. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe Yes, it’s hard to believe, but the 2010 Coshocton County Relay for Life is already in full swing with several teams holding fund-raisers to raise funds for their respective teams. Team Annin held a soup supper on Saturday, Oct. 31 with chili, vegetable and bean soups with grilled cheese sandwiches, cornbread and cake. Team Annin co-captains Brenda Howell and Julie DArr expressed their appreciation to everyone who attended and volunteered their services at the dinner and said, “We always look forward to the dinner.” The annual kickoff for the 2010 Relay for Life will be at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Location is the Civic Hall located on Main Street in Coshocton.
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Thank you for purchasing my 2009 Market Steer.
Thank you for purchasing my 2009 Market Chicken.
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The Fresno Bell Memorial construction has begun. The footers are poured, blocks are set and some bricks are laid, but as with everything right now, the economy has also affected the Memorial Bell project. The group is in need of donations to get the project under roof before the snow flies. brick was We need your help Pictured are kim and Christi The donated by Belden olinger with the Fresno Memorial Bell. The group is Brick in Sugar Creek asking for donations to complete the project. while Pleasant Valley BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe Concrete provided the concrete at a reduced rate. Troyer and Sons Builders are laying the brick. The four pillars are almost complete and the next step is to actually install the bell and put on the roof. If you are interested in donating time, money or materials please call Kim Olinger at 740-545-9829 or Christi Olinger at 740-202-0150. All monetary donations can be made at any branch of The Home Loan Savings Bank.
time Warner Cable announces new sales associate
Time Warner Cable Media Sales is proud to announce its newest addition to the sales team. Valerie Miller will now be handling the sales duties in the Cambridge and Ohio Thank you Coshocton areas for Time for reading Warner Cable Media Department. the Beacon! Sales Valerie will begin her duties Monday, October 26th, 2009. Valerie is no stranger to the Coshocton and Cambridge areas. Valerie brings two years of newspaper sales experience to Time Warner. Prior to the newspaper she worked for five years Thank you for for The Longaberger in purchasing my 2009 Company Marketing. She Market Chicken. has a degree in Business and she enjoys building Bryce Watson, relationships in the community Ridgerunners
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Community
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VALERIE MILLER
and being a part of helping businesses find advertising solutions. “We are so excited to have someone join our team with such a great background in sales,” says Vanita Butler, LSM Time Warner Cable Media Sales. “Valerie is an exceptional sales consultant. Not content just sitting behind a desk, she loves getting out into the community to get a better perspective
on what’s happening in her communities” In her spare time when she’s not on working, Valerie enjoys running and spending time with her husband Matt, and their three children, Andrew, Madison and Grace. It is also important to her to be involved in the community. Valerie is involved with many organizations and is a member of the Coshocton Rotary Club and Coshocton Jr. Woman’s Club. “I’m excited to call Time Warner Cable Media Sales home. A great company with great people and great success over the year,” says Valerie. “And yes, I’ve very excited to help my clients become successful.”
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it’s halloween in Coshocton County!
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Coshocton / tuscarawas annual lamb dinner and banquet to be held
Literally caught with her pants down (not really!) twelve year old Tea’ Boyer and her sister, seven year old Shayna Boyer were on their way to their next trick or treat stop after being in Roscoe Village for the annual evening of fun and sweets. Tea’ said the outhouse costume is, “probably the funniest outfit that I have”. Sister Shayna is portraying the Ice Queen from Narnia, The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe. The girls were looking forward to the next stop on their Halloween tour with Skittles being a favorite treat although Tea’ added that, “Anything that’s covered in chocolate is good!” The girls’ mom is Wendy Boyer.
BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
The Coshocton / Tuscarawas Lamb and Fleece Improvement Association will be holding its Annual Lamb Dinner and Banquet Thursday, November 5 at 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Port Washington. Tickets can be purchased from a committee member and are $13. The Banquet will feature a guest speaker as well as highlight Jr. Fair winners from the Tuscarawas and Coshocton County Fairs. 2010 Lamb and Wool Senior and Junior Ambassadors will be announced, and the evening will conclude with door prize drawings. Contact any committee member for ticket information or call (740) 545-9163.
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COSHOCTON HOSPITAL HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR
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Thursday, November 19th 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Orange Street Station Ground Floor
Showcasing crafts made by our talented employees and volunteers.
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Pictured are erin Porter and Jaime McCullough of CoTC, who were handing out treats to the kids during the Roscoe Village trick or treat night at the Coshocton Campus of CoTC. erin is dressed as a black fairy while Jaime is a devil. The girls were quick to proclaim that the costumes have nothing to do with their real life personalities!
november 4, 2009
privaCy When in the privy, please!
Community
e-mail: sprintprint@saferinternet.com
Memories are our strongest connection to the past. So when Hometown Memories Publishing Company in Hickory, NC sent out a flier announcing interest in publishing a book on Ohio, the response they received was overwhelming. Hundreds of stories were submitted, but only a few were chosen for publication. Elaine Farie of Coshocton was one such lucky person to have her memories published. “I have a lot of wonderful memories and thought that I’d really like to write something,” said Farie, “I was amazed they accepted my story for publication.” The book’s filled with pictures and rich stories of times gone by. “I think it’s important for future generations to know of our past,” said Farie, “If we don’t share these stories now, when we’re gone, they’ll all be lost.” The book is called “Cold Outhouses and Kerosene Lamps: A living history of southeastern Ohio” and can be purchased by calling 877-491-8802. Price was $40 per copy when first published, but may have changed. There is also a copy at the Coshocton Public Library. “Every story will probably trigger a memory,” said Farie, “I think today’s generation will be glad they don’t have to use an outhouse or a wash tub and pretty soon, that will be so foreign to them, someone well have to explain the terminology. Coshocton has a lot of the older generation now, so this would appeal to them. If we don’t have our memories, what do we have?” Here is one of Elaine’s favorite childhood memories in her own words: A Journey of Joy and Even More: by Elaine Isselstein
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feature story
6 remembering times gone by
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Farie of Warsaw, Ohio; born 1941 A lot can be said about being the youngest child in the family, the “end of the line” so to speak. But who would ever let that thought occur at all? My golly, there’s just too much to be excited about! I overheard we might get to go down to my aunt and uncle’s, who had a family of 11 children, and live on a farm near Lancaster. Of course, that will depend on the weather and especially if Dad is pretty sure the tires on our 1944 Chevy will make the trip. He always carries one of those tire patch kit and a tire pump if we go very far away. On a Sunday afternoon in the summer of 1948, there may be someone who could help us, if needed, along the way, not to worry. So, finish your dinner, clean your plate, go to the bathroom, wash your face and hands, it’s a long way to Lancaster, and we don’t stop. There are no McDonald’s, that’s why we ate at home and took care of necessities. I noticed Dad had put some twine and a bushel basket in the car trunk, what for? I already forgot to ask, let’s go! So, even as we leave the city and enter into the rolling hills of the countryside, the air blowing through the open car window (air conditioning?) doesn’t mess up my hair.Mom, of course, has my long blonde hair braided, in pigtails, with pretty blue ribbons tied at the end of each pigtail. Actually, my two sisters don’t wear braids. They “did” their hair last night in “rags and pincurls” resulting in some soft curls. But, since hairspray and mousse hasn’t been invented yet, they’ll wish they wore their hair in braids by the time we get there, with all this August humidity. “Are we there yet? We must be getting close to the farm because…there it is!” The barn I remember is the one at my cousin’s house, at least I think so, but something is painted on the side. In big letters it says, “Chew Mail Pouch Tobacco”. Since I’m already in the third grade, I can read signs, even the “Burma Shave” signs along the road. They are in sequence and I can hardly wait till we pass all four of them, to know what the rhyme really says. So then my dad answers my questions about why “Chew Mail Pouch Tobacco” is written on my Uncle Virgil’s barn. Something about “being paid some money for such a big sign that the whole world could see,” the money really helps the large family he and Aunt Mary have. It then occurs to me, Oh, what if they aren’t home? But Mom assures me she had mailed them a penny post card over a week ago to let them know of our proposed visit. Oh, thank goodness for the mailman and a way to talk to someone far away. “We’re here!” Lots of hellos, hugs, and laughter. It’s been a long time, at least six months, since we’ve been able to visit. We all settle on the big front porch, the swing, a glider, a couple of rocking chairs, the porch railings, and best of all, three of my girl cousins and I can play jacks by sitting on the porch steps. Bu now, my big brother Joe – he’s twelve – is already playing pitch and catch in the backyard. Before long, one of my cousins, Kathy, whispers that she saw her mom setting out a big cardboard box with “stuff” for us to take back home, and, for sure, some of the things are some hand-me-down dresses that she is sure will fit me. Oh, joy of joys! Can we go and look? By this time, my mom and Aunt Mary are already in the kitchen with the box on the long plank table. “Come here, Elaine, let me hold this dress up to you.” Well, needless to say, the game of jacks, and looking at the new book of paper dolls, my cousin Sue had just
received for her birthday, were quickly put aside. Oh, how beautiful! Aunt Mary and all her little girls had outgrown their dresses. “Elaine can probably fit right into them. Maybe let a hem up or down? If too short, a little ruffle would lengthen them just right.” My aunt, a very good seamstress, had made some lovely clothes out of very colorful and sturdy feed bags. The colors are just so pretty and adding a new collar or changing the buttons down the front will make it look like new. Needless to say, my heart beat even faster as Mom agreed to take the box home, with grateful appreciation. The kitchen of their farmhouse smelled so good. I just knew a treat would be awaiting us. Sure enough, the most delicious spiced oatmeal cookies I’ve ever eaten were on the counter, covered with that familiar blue striped towel I always remember. And because of such a special occasion, homemade, fresh squeezed lemonade was added to our treat. My mom had just brought some jars of homemade blackberry jam they would enjoy this winter. After a wonderful time of playing and swapping family stories, everyone eventually walked around the farm. My dad and Uncle Virgil talked about crops and animals, Mom and Aunt Mary were comparing vegetable gardens and grape arbors. All of us kids had a great time skipping stone across the pond near the pasture field. My brother said he skipped one 12 times, but I don’t believe him. The sun was beginning to cast long shadows, so that meant we would have to be getting ready to start our journey back home, about 60 miles, but it was journey I loved to take. About this time, I realized why the twine and large basket had come down with us. It was now t he temporary pen for a rooster, who Aunt Mary said “had chased the kids just one time too many.” Oh, golly, we don’t have fried chicken to eat very often, but now? Next Sunday’s dinner? It’s funny! I never ran out of energy running around with all my cousins. But now, sitting in the backseat, wedged in with my sisters and the great box of clothes, I felt so sleepy. But what a great day, today, and just think, tomorrow will be Monday. That means wash day! So fun helping Mom run the clothes through those two rollers on our wringer washer. In and out of the rinse tubs and then, carry the wicker basket up the basement stairs to hang everything on the clothesline. But, I remember Mom said I could have two of her wooden clothespins to make the “hollyhock dolls” my cousins had shown me how to make. We had a lot of hollyhocks, pink ones, growing back by the fence. Oh, yes, I forgot, Mom said she is going to wash the lace curtains from our living room. That means making the starch in a special pan she uses, and stretching the lace curtains on the special frames till they dry in the sun. It’s fun to help loop the material over the tiny little tracks on the stretchers. “Just don’t prick your finger and get blood on the clean curtains.” All the clothes smell so fresh blowing in the breeze, and I like to match the socks and fold the towels when they’re dry. And, another great thing! Tomorrow is the day three of my neighborhood friends and I are going to finish our “fort” back in the honeysuckle vines in our back yard. Now, all I’ll need to get will be that cardbox box after we take all of the new clothes out. It will make a great chair to sit on in our fort. But, I sure hope Dad doesn’t let that rooster can’t get out to chase me. Oh I’m just so sleepy…
h1n1 vaccine comes to Coshocton
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H1N1 at a Glance * Signs of H1N1 include fatigue, fever, sore throat, muscle ache, chills, coughing, and sneezing
healthy living
* You should get vaccinated if you are 2 - 24 years old, or 25 - 49 and work with infants and/or are a medical personnel. * The vaccines are made just like seasonal flu vaccines and are expected to be safe and effective. They will not prevent illnesses caused by other viruses or the seasonal flu. * Most people with H1N1 are better within a week or two after contracting the virus. Some people however contract pneumonia and a few cases have been fatal.
h1n1 vaCCine Mckenna Collins, 6, received the H1N1 vaccine at the
Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!
712 Pine St. • Coshocton M, T, Th, F: 8:30-5:30 Sun: 1- 5 Closed Wed & Sat
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Jennifer Van Sickle Christi Hondel Barber • 622-8991 Nail Tech • 622-0976
• Country Setting • Applicants must be at Seton Coshocton least 62 years of age. Apartments • Quietly Secluded BRC Properties Inc. • Social Activities Managing Agent • Library 377 Clow Lane, Coshocton • Puzzle/Game Room 622-7664 • Pets Allowed A Fair Housing Community
Monday, November 9 Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Corn, Applesauce, Dinner Roll/ Marg., Milk.
Tuesday, November 10 Pork Chop, Sweet Potatoes, Broccoli, Pineapple, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.
Wed., November 11 CENTER CLOSED IN RECOGNITION OF VETERAN’S DAY
To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
Menu
Thurs., November 12 Swiss Steak, Scalloped Potatoes, Winter Blend Veggies, Pears, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.
Friday, November 13 Tuna Noodle Casserole, Carrots, Peas, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Bread/ Marg., Milk.
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852 November 9 - November 13 Monday, November 9 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:45 am Recognition of Veterans 12:45 pm Support Board Meeting 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg
Tuesday, November 10 9-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Mary Powell - Piano 11:00 am Birthday Party 1:00-4:00 pm Bridge
Activity
Calendar
Wed., November 11 CENTER CLOSED IN RECOGNITION OF VETERAN’S DAY
Thurs., November 12
9 - 11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Bible Study 12:30 pm Chair Massage
Friday, November 13
9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Ornament Making
Coshocton County Senior Center
201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852 Center hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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November 9th - November 13th
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The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.
“People are really worried about their children,” said Christy Mosier, Emergency Prepared Coordinator for the Health Department, “A lot of kids are out of school with the flu and a lot of media attention is given to the situation. Also, supply and demand is a concern.” Signs of H1N1 include fatique, fever, sore throat, muscle aches, chills, coughing and sneezing and is passed from person to person through coughing, sneezing and touching. People who should be vaccinated are those age 2 – 24 years old, and those who are 25 – 49 and work with infants and/or are health care administrators. Children who are under two years old, women who are pregnant and people with serious health problems should not have the H1N1 vaccine. However, they should still have a regular flu shot. If you are severely ill, wait to be vaccinated. If there is a severe reaction to the vaccination including difficulty breathing, hoarseness or wheezing, hives, paleness, weakness, accelerated heart rate and/or dizziness, contact a doctor immediately. To prevent spreading the flu, sterilize as much as possible, wash hands with hot water, and if you feel sick, stay at home. For more information on H1N1, call 1-800-2324636 or visit www.cdc.gov.flu
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With H1N1, also known as Swine flu, becoming a global threat to humanity, the Coshocton County Career Center decided to take action against the flu and vaccinated at least over 200 people on Friday, Oct. 30th from 3 – 6 p.m. Twenty-two volunteers arrived to help with the vaccination. Sixteen were from CERT and six were from Medical Reserve. When the Center opened its doors at 3 p.m., there was already a line forming outside and around the corner of the building. Because of limited availability of the vaccine, only people ages 2 – 24 were accepted. The Center hopes to vaccinate more in the future, and all vaccinations are currently free of charge. The Career Center had 1,000 vaccines in stock for the day. When people first arrived, they were required to fill out medical forms and could be refused the vaccine if they had serious health problems, suffered from allergies, especially to eggs, or had already had the flu vaccination. If there were no medical problems, people wishing to receive the vaccination were given LAIV, which is sprayed into the nose. Afterward, they were asked to sit down for a few minutes before leaving, just until they were certain they were not going to have any serious problems after being vaccinated.
november 4, 2009
Coshocton County Career Center on Friday, oct. 30. Mckenna was a little nervous at first, but in the end, was very brave and allowed Susan Eikenberry to administer the vaccination. BeACoN PHoTo By BeTH DULANey
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8 leadership Coshocton County announces Class of 2010
leadership CoshoCton County Class of 2010 Front Row, l to r: Deb Bigelow, Rev. Bryan kittner, Bart Winegar, eric Conkling, Jason Pendola, Nancy Zeigler; Back Row, l to r: erin Jobes, Breanne Mathews, Joan Jones, Trista Claxon, Debbie Dickson, kathy Art, kaycee Conrad, Ann Leppla, Merilee Ackerman, Angela Richcreek; Absent from the photo: Dr. David Velasquez PHoTo SUBMITTeD To THe BeACoN Leadership Coshocton County (LCC), a program of the Coshocton Foundation, is pleased to announce the Class of 2010. Participants were introduced at a reception on Sept. 10 at Roberta’s Catering Events and Banquet Hall. The 2010 Class participants are: Merilee Ackerman, Coshocton Opportunity School; Kathy Art, Coshocton Co. Job & Family Services; Deb Bigelow, Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District; Trista Claxon, Ridgewood Local Schools; Eric Conkling, Coshocton Co. Memorial Hospital; Kaycee Conrad, Home Loan Savings Bank; Debbie Dickson, Therapist; Erin Jobes, The Presbyterian Church; Joan Jones, Organic Technologies; Rev. Bryan Kittner, Emmanuel Lutheran Church; Ann Leppla, retired - Coshocton City Schools; Breanne Mathews, Coshocton County Treasurer’s Office; Jason Pendola, Gemini Corporation; Angela Richcreek, Coshocton Co. Board of DD; Dr. David Velasquez, Intermedic; Bart Winegar, A.E.G.I.S. Consulting and Nancy Zeigler, AAAOhio Auto Club. To be considered as a participant in the Leadership Coshocton County program, an individual can either apply or be nominated, have demonstrated
commitment to the community, have an interest in assuming a greater responsibility in the community, have the intention to remain in the community, have the full support of their employer and have the ability to attend all sessions plus an overnight retreat. When selecting the class participants, the LCC Selection Committee make a conscious effort to select a group with a balance of age, ethnic origin, gender, occupation, interest and geographic location in the county. This can often be a multi-year process. This diversity promotes and creates a class in which everyone stretches, grows and contributes to the uniqueness of our community. A two-day kickoff retreat was held for the class on Sept. 20-21. This will be followed by eight monthly, daylong sessions that focus on leadership skills, transformational leadership opportunities and facets of Coshocton County. The program concludes in May with commencement of the class. Anyone interested in the applying for the 2010 Leadership Coshocton County class can call the Leadership Coshocton County office at 6220010 ext. 15.
edward Jones adds financial advisor
Edward Jones Financial Advisor Michael Remington announced today that a second financial advisor, Douglas Speicher, has joined his office in Coshocton. “I am really looking forward to working with Mike” said Doug. “I’ll have all the advantages of working with an experienced investment professional while getting to know local investors. This will be a tremendous opportunity to increase my investment knowledge and hone my customer service skills.” Remington said, “I’m very impressed with Doug, and I’m sure my clients will be, too. Edward Jones prides itself on providing the best service possible to those investors who choose to do business with us. Doug will help provide the high level of service investors in Coshocton have come to expect from us as well as extend our services to new investors.” “I’m looking forward to working with MIke and meeting investors in this area. I’ve come to admire his professionalism, and I believe working with him will make me a better financial advisor,” said Speicher. Edward Jones provides financial services for individual investors in the United States and, through its affiliates, in Canada and the United Kingdom. Every aspect of the firm’s business, from the types of investment options offered to the location of branch offices, is designed to cater to individual investors in the communities in which they live and work. The firm’s 12,000plus financial advisors work directly with nearly 7 million clients to understand their personal goals -- from college savings to retirement -- and create long-term investment solutions that emphasize a well-balanced portfolio and a buy-and-hold strategy. Edward Jones embraces the importance of building long-term, face-toface relationships with clients, helping them to understand and make sense of the investment options available today. Edward Jones, which ranked No. 2 on FORTUNE magazine’s “100 Best Companies to Work For 2009,” is headquartered in St. Louis. The Edward Jones Web site is located at www.edwardjones. com, and its recruiting Web site is www.careers. edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.
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CCMh nurse of the year selected
Quality Work at a Competitive Price! Custom vinyl graphiCs Michele R. Meek
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The annual membership drive of the Coshocton Foundation is underway, according to Kathy Thompson, executive director. “It is important that the Foundation get support from the community in order for us to continue our level of grant-making to our local organizations,” Thompson said, adding that a gift of $100 or more entitles an individual or family membership in the Coshocton Foundation. Gifts may be designated to any of the Foundation’s 116 restricted funds, which have been established for specific purposes, or to the Foundation’s Unrestricted fund for general grantmaking. Four new restricted funds were created in the past year, including the William and Sue Brown Donor Advised Fund, the Ashton Conidi Thornsley Memorial Fund, the Derek Brown Elgart Memorial Soccer Fund and the Leanne Marie Hittle Memorial Scholarship Fund. In the past year, the Coshocton Foundation awarded more than $292,000 in grants to local non-profit organizations, and 116 scholarships totaling $162,350 to area students. Highlighting this year’s grants are a $100,000 commitment to Richard Downing Airport for its runway extension, $43,000 to local schools for academic programs, $15,000 to the Walhonding Valley Historical Society for its new museum and $7,500 to the Hope Clinic. More than 30 additional local entities received grants of varying amounts for their programs. The Coshocton Foundation was established in 1966 with a bequest from the late Adolph Golden, founder of Golden’s women’s clothing store. Through the years, several million dollars have been awarded to community groups and organizations. The Foundation’s headquarters are located at 220 S. Fourth St. More information can be obtained by calling the Foundation at 622-0010.
sMith Makes donation to neW life Ministries food bank Pictured are Pastor Mark Granger of New Life Ministries, CCMH Nurse of the year, ed Smith and Coshocton Hospital Chief Administrator Greg Nowak. Smith was selected as the Nurse of the year and in addition to donating the $500 he was awarded, he also donated the expenses from the annual tea that the nurse of the year is granted. BeACoN PHoTo MARk FoRTUNe
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Coshocton foundation membership drive underway
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november 4, 2009
(approximately $300) that would be needed for the tea. This money was donated to Pastor Mark Granger for the New Life Ministries Food Bank. Pastor Granger remarked, “God bless his heart. This is so kind. This will help us in a tremendous way. Right now we’re feeding 700 people and they’re still coming in. This comes at a perfect time because the need will increase as we go into the holiday season. Coshocton Hospital Chief Administrator Greg Nowak commented about Smith, “He sets the example – he is very deserving of this award. He is a team leader – and ensures that we provide good quality care – he takes pride in what he does and in taking care of his patients. We are glad to have him on our team”. Smith exclaimed, “I think it’s very prestigious to win this award. I wasn’t expecting it. You’re only as good as the people you work with. I think everyone I work with deserves this award”.
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Ed Smith, a ten year employee of Coshocton Hospital, has been selected as the Nurse of the Year. According to the person that nominated Smith, “Ed has been working on the fourth floor for over 10- years. He has been in a leadership role as Head Nurse for several of those years. He is active in the RNA. He has also served on the negotiating team for the past two contracts. I feel Ed did his best to represent the nurses here at CCMH. Ed was quiet and attentive, but could be very outspoken if he believed in something strongly. Ed is involved with his community. He is a member of Gospel Hill Church and a foster parent. He volunteers, along with his wife, with community activities such as Relay for Life and 4-H. I feel as a profession we need to encourage more males into nursing. We can do that by recognizing those at CCMH.” Each year, the nurse that wins the award is feted to a tea at the hospital. Smith decided that instead of a tea, he would not only donate the $500 that is awarded to the nurse of the year, but also the additional monies
CINCINNATI, OHIO—Recently, Belinda Williamson, Director of the Coshocton Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB), joined other leaders of Ohio’s tourism industry at the Ohio Travel Association’s (OTA) Conference on Tourism held in Cincinnati. The conference provides educational programs and networking opportunities for tourism professionals. The conference also recognizes those attractions and communities that have demonstrated innovative and creative ways of marketing their destinations. The first place ‘RUBY Award’ is presented in a number of categories, along with a second place – the Citation of Excellence award. RUBY stands for Recognizing Uncommon Brilliance. Coshocton County was a finalist in the social networking campaign category for Coshocton CVB’s Twitter updates. Coshocton won a Citation of Excellence Award in the website category for their www.VisitCoshocton.com website. The newly redesigned website was developed by Sam Wereb of BusseyNoble. Williamson says she was surprised and honored with the award. “There
were 143 entries submitted from all over Ohio for these awards in 15 different categories,” she said. “We were excited to be selected as finalists for the two categories and delighted that we won the Citation of Excellence Award. It’s fulfilling to see that tourism industry professionals recognize the efforts we are all making to bring more tourism dollars to Coshocton.” Last week’s OTA Conference featured top tourism speakers including Jim Brody from TripAdvisor, Bruce Turkel, Jason Weaver from Sway, Inc.; and Ohio’s State Tourism Director, Amir Eylon. Annually, visitors spend $38 billion in Ohio and generate $2.5 billion in state and local tax revenue. In Coshocton, tourism generates over $45 million locally in both direct and indirect expenditures. The Ohio Travel Association is the largest travel and tourism industry association in Ohio. Members include travel and tourism professionals representing hotels, attractions, restaurants, tour companies and CVBs. For more information about OTA visit www.ohiotravel.org.
ohio-based park national bank and park National Corporation not affiliated with Chicago-based park national bank Park National Corporation (Park) (NYSE Amex: PRK) clarified today that it has no relationship with a failed bank of the same name in Illinois. Park subsidiary The Park National Bank is based in Newark, Ohio and operates 132 offices throughout several counties in Ohio (plus one office in Northern Kentucky). It is in no way affiliated with a Chicago-based bank of the same name that was recently closed in a deal with the FDIC and U.S. Bank, NA, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a whollyowned subsidiary of U.S. Bancorp. The closed bank was part of a group of nine failed banks owned by FBOP Corporation, Oak Park, Illinois. Park announced the clarification today to prevent confusion among its clientele and shareholders. At least one internet search engine has mistakenly connected the failed company’s news to Park’s financial information Web pages. Park and The Park National Bank consistently report strong financial performance, including record earnings for The Park National Bank in first nine months of 2009. Park exceeds the industry requirements to qualify as well capitalized. Park’s financial
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performance currently ranks above the 80th percentile for its peer group (banking companies with $3 to $10 billion in assets). Additionally, Park continues to pay steady dividends to shareholders. The Park National Bank, headquartered in Newark, Ohio, is 101 years old and the top community bank based in Central Ohio. Also, its banking divisions are very strong and several are leading financial institutions in their respective markets. Total assets for Park were $7.0 billion as of September 30, 2009. Headquartered in Newark, Ohio, Park consists of 13 community bank divisions and two specialty finance companies. Park’s Ohio-based banking operations are conducted through Park subsidiary The Park National Bank and its divisions which include Fairfield National Bank, Richland Bank, Century National Bank, First-Knox National Bank, Farmers and Savings Bank, United Bank, Second National Bank, Security National Bank, Unity National Bank and The Park National Bank of Southwest Ohio & Northern Kentucky. Park’s other banking subsidiary is Vision Bank (headquartered in Panama City, Florida), and its Vision Bank Division (of Gulf Shores, Alabama). Park also includes Scope Leasing, Inc. (d.b.a. Scope Aircraft Finance) and Guardian Finance Company. For more information about Park and its strength, as well as about the closing of the other institution, visit www.fdic.gov.
Jacob’s Closet winter schedule
W
e know how much you value your independence. It is something you’ve passed on to your family and a quality that made one of our nation’s greatest generations. Today, maintaining your health and your independence may be the greatest challange of your life.
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10 Coshocton wins award for visitor website
The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet Winter schedule: open every Thursday morning, 9 - noon. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday we will be open 9 - noon, and 5 - 8 p.m. on November 17th. Beginning with the month of December, due to the Christmas holiday, the closet will only be open on the 15th from 9 - noon, and 5 - 8 p.m., starting in January through the month of April will be open for distribution the last Thursday of each month from 9 - noon, and 5 - 8 p.m. The church is reaching out to anyone in the community who are in need of clothing for their families and also their place of employment. We have many items of clothing such as: women and men’s, socks, belts, shoes, purses, coats, sweaters, sweat shirts, jeans, dress slacks, blouses, men’s suits, women’s skirts and dresses, and children’s clothing. If you are in need of clothes for school, or your employment or seeking employment, we are offering many nice items for families who are struggling in today’s economy. Winter clothing and coats are available. All items are free. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. More information you may call 740-824-3228.
Committee presents check to Coshocton foundation
Museum encounter for home schoolers
SPORTS IS LOCAL
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CoshoctonCountySports.COM
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Coshocton Foundation with funds being used for events that promote good sportsmanship and to help area youth. Phil Hunt stated, “How thankful and appreciative we are to the local community for all of the support in planning and carrying out this event”. Kathy Thompson remarked, “Thank you – thank you all. We’ve already used some of the money for the recent soccer tournament held at Kids America. This means a lot to us”. Thompson also reported that contributions have poured in for the fund. Todd and Amy Brown said, “We appreciate the efforts of the organizers, sponsors and participants. It means so much to us to have Home Schoolers are invited to the Johnson- the support and love of this community”. Humrickhouse Museum at 1p.m. on Nov. The date for the 2010 5K walk and run has 12th for Shelter Matters!, a program about been set for Sunday, Sept. 19 at Lake Park. dwellings past and present that are used by people in different cultures. Students will begin by viewing the special exhibit, Gimme Shelter, which features artwork on the theme of shelter and an art installation entitled Dream Shelter. Visitors are invited to add their thoughts or drawings on the meaning of shelter to the installation. Home schoolers will then examine other means of housing/shelter using the American Indian, Historic Ohio and Asian Galleries. We will also discuss the role of Habitat for Humanity in the world and our own need of shelter. During the program’s second hour participants will create an edible birdhouse. Admission is $2. Supply cost for craft, $5; Call for reservations by Nov. 9th at 6220023_102109 8710.
november 4, 2009
The Derek Brown Elgart 5K Memorial Peace Run and Walk committee, consisting of Phil Hunt, Krista Belt, Valerie Miller and Sherry Kirkpatrick, provided a check in the amount of $8,000 to Todd and Amy Brown, who in turn presented the check to Kathy Thompson, Executive Director of The Coshocton Foundation on Friday, Oct. 30. The check is from the event held at Lake Park on Sept. 20. The Derek Brown Elgart fund is held at the
Continuing with the 40th Anniversary celebration and introducing the holiday season, Roscoe Village hosts Christmas Open House at Dr. Johnson’s House on Friday, Nov. 27, at 1 - 4pm. Admission is free. Dr. Johnson’s house is always beautifully adorned for the holiday season including elegant live pine wreaths decorated with naturally dried flower, cones, nuts and seed pods. As you enter the home, you will find a beautifully decorated tree with antique and old-style decorations. The delicious aroma coming from the kitchen pantry offers up yummy Christmas treats such as plum pudding, comfets cookies and hot cider served to you by a woman of the 1800s portrayed by Seneth Darr. During this wonderful open house, Dr. Maro Johnson, portrayed by Chris Hart, will share some customs he has witnessed on house calls. Eliza Johnson, portrayed by Jewell Terry, welcomes you into her beautifully restored 1800s home for a memorable holiday tour. Guests attending the open house will receive a $2 discount coupon for the adult A Roscoe Christmas tour offered weekends during December including Candlelighting Saturdays. Regular price of the tour is $9.95 for adults. All student tickets will be at the regular price of $4.95. Please call to confirm tour times. During the Christmas Open House, you will want to enjoy some good old-fashioned holiday shopping at our charming retail shops and dine at one of our festive restaurants. For complete information on the Roscoe Village 40th Anniversary, you may visit our website at www.roscoevillage.com or call 740-622-9310; toll free 800-8771830.
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arts & Culture
derek broWn elgart 5k MeMorial peaCe run CoMMittee presents CheCk Pictured are; Phil Hunt, krista Belt, Todd and Amy Brown, kathy Thompson, Valerie Miller and Sherry kirkpatrick. The committee, consisting of Hunt, Belt, Miller and kirkpatrick, along with Todd and Amy Brown presented a check in the amount of $8,000 to Coshocton Foundation executive Director kathy Thompson that will be added to the Derek Brown elgart fund being held at The Coshocton Foundation. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
Christmas open house in historic roscoe village
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dr. papadopol attends palliative Care seminar
Have you been to our new website? www.thebeaconbuzz.com
Dr. N. Papadopol , a primary care physicians who practices out of CCMH’s Pleasant Valley Doctors’ Clinic, recently completed a three day course in Palliative Care. The course was held in Cambridge, Massachusetts under the auspices of Harvard Medical School. The goal of the seminar was to provide a deep perspective of the field of palliative medicine and addressed management of physical, psychological, social, and spiritual suffering experienced by patients and their families. Dr. Papadopol’s attendance at the seminar was sponsored by Health Services of Coshocton County as part of their continuing goal of enhancing health care in Coshocton County.
Flooring Sale November 11-14 Cash & Carry 4465 SR 557 Charm, OH 330 893-2251 * 800 362-6682 www.keimlumber.com
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Changes in car seat laws Beginning October 1, 2009 there were some changes to Coshocton County’s Car Seat Program. The Coshocton program is an extension of the Tuscarawas County Health Department’s Occupant Protection Program which is part of The Ohio Department of Health’s Ohio Buckles Buckeyes Program working in conjunction with Ohio Department of Public Safety / Ohio Traffic Safety Office. This program provides education on safest family travel practices as well as car seats as low as $15 and booster seats as low as $10 for children. The education is done monthly at the Red Cross of Ohio Hills located at 245 N. 4th St. in Coshocton. Children on WIC, or WIC income eligible may qualify for one car seat every three years. Parents or guardians must attend the education class which lasts 1 ½ hours. During this class, education will be given on the car seat, Ohio occupant protection laws, crashes, and how to install the seat in the parent’s vehicle. With the start of the new booster law October 7, 2009 many parents are in need of booster seats for their children. Ohio law states that children up to age 4 years and 40 pounds need to be in a properly used car seat, children from age 4 until age 8 or 4’9” tall (whichever comes first) must be in either a car seat, or a booster seat, and from age 8 until age 15 they must be in either a car seat, booster seat or a seatbelt. To register for the class, or for more information contact Patty Maag at 1-866-860-8302 x-137.
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local couple proudly “split” their loyalty
Church to have benefit dinner for Caldwell family
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area
The Coshocton Missionary Alliance Church, 730 West Chestnut Street, will be holding a special benefit dinner from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 5. Proceeds from the spaghetti dinner will be for the John Cadwell family. John is currently going through chemotherapy treatments. He underwent surgery for colon cancer earlier this year. John is married to the former Tammy Jones of Conesville. Cost for the dinner is $3.50 for ages 4-8, $5.00 for ages 9 and up. Children under 3 eat free. Take out will be available. For more information call the church at 622-1078. Tickets are being sold by members of the congregation. Entertainment will be provided by 11 year old harpist, Abi Bachelor.
Tell them you saw it in The Beacon!
The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and the Coshocton Port Authority proudly present...
ranks #1 with clients!
at Ridgewood High School
Concessions open at 5:30 pm. Come early to enjoy the food and pre-game fun! Three randomly drawn contestants will deal with one of three celebrity bankers from Century National Bank, Ohio Heritage Bank, and The Home Loan Savings Bank for a chance to win $1,000 in cash. Instead of briefcases, contestants will choose pizza boxes. Pizza box sponsors include Amici’s Pizza, Crowtown Pizza, and Papa John’s Pizza. Then, just as on the game show, host Casey Claxon and the banker will tempt the contestants to trade their pizza box with offers of cash.
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Instead of using models like the television show, students from Ridgewood High School, Coshocton High School, and River View High School will hold the pizza boxes for each of the three games of DEAL or NOT a DEAL!
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OHIO HERITAGE BANK Proceeds benefit the Coshocton County Port Authority’s Community Development Fund (held at the Coshocton Foundation) and the Chamber of Commerce. Participants must be at least 18 years of age or older to be a contestant on stage. Youth tickets are non-participant tickets. Tickets are available at participating bank sponsors and the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. For tickets or more information call the chamber at 740-622-5411.
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Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC® Financial Advisor 250 2nd St. N.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330-339-6669 800-203-4934 joshua.fisher@wellsfargoadvisors.com
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no “favorites” here Jane and Jim Cognion of Coshocton attended the River View versus Coshocton football game at Don Rushing Stadium Friday night sporting these shirts that are emblazoned with the jersey numbers that both of their grand-sons wear. Bryan Wiggins (#77) is a senior football player at River View while Tanner Cognion (#18) is a freshman on the Redskins team. The couple said, “We go to all the home games – we enjoy it until we get frozen out. Being able to go see our grand-kids play is a great joy”. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
hopeWell eMployees help provide breakfast for area partners Pictured from left to right are; Sue Williams, Robin Snider, Natalie
Stillion, Angela Richcreek, Deb Brown and Aimee Lockard. BeACoN PHoTo By river vieW ffa Pictured are Alyssa McMullen and Jesse Wright of River View FFA. The two were awarded their American FFA Degree. kecia Buxton and Jim MARk FoRTUNe Rich are the advisors for River View FFA. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
With October being National Disability Employment Awareness month, Hopewell Industries of the Coshocton County Board of DD, decided to thank and recognize the many local businesses and organizations that they work with by hosting a light breakfast. The event was held on Tuesday morning, Oct. 27 at the facility on Chestnut Street. A presentation followed the breakfast for those in attendance.
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Three members of the Ridgewood FFA and two members of the River View FFA were awarded their American Degree during weekend events in Indianapolis. The American Degree is the highest degree awarded by the National FFA organization and recognizes leadership abilities and achievements in the student’s supervised agricultural experience (SAE) program. The youth receive the gold American FFA Degree key and a certificate. Less than one in 154 FFA members advance to this level of recognition during their FFA experience. Each of the members earning their American Degree were recognized at the National FFA convention on October 24.
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school news
14 hopewell provides breakfast for vendors local ffa youth earn american degree
ridgeWood ffa Pictured are Sue Davis, Ridgewood FFA advisor, American Degree recipients; Devon Braniger, Cody Westhoefer and Richard Lahna along with Mike Derringer, Ridgewood FFA advisor. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
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Through official proclamation, Governor Ted Strickland has declared October as Weatherization month. Locally, the Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission has been at the forefront of weatherizing homes in Knox, Holmes, Coshocton, and Ashland Counties for over 30 years. The Home Weatherization Assistance Program is the nation’s largest residential energy efficiency program and was initiated and funded by the U.S. Department of Energy in 1976 in response to the energy shortage and to assist families in having a more energy efficient, safe, healthy, affordable, and improved home with lower energy usage and utility expense. Since implementation, the HWAP program has weatherized over 326,000 homes in Ohio says Pam Wright, Community Services Administrator for KnoHo-Co-Ashland CAC. The Weatherization process begins, once customers are approved for the program, with an in-home energy audit using advanced technologies to determine the energy conservation needs of a home. This is accomplished through a series of tests including sealing the home and using a blower door with smoke pencil to determine air leakage throughout the entire house. This test determines where heat is escaping through window deals, doors, even light switches and electrical outlets. Another test is conducted
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using an infrared camera to look inside walls to see what parts of the house need insulation. With safety being the number one priority, furnace, stoves, hot water heaters, and other appliances are checked for carbon monoxide leakage. These safety inspections often result in tune-up, repair, and in some instances, customers can receive a new furnace. Once the home has completed the energy audit process, energy efficiency steps are taken such as insulation of attics, sidewalls, floors, and crawl spaces, as well as insulating hot water tanks, caulking and sealing of cracks, holes, and doorways. It is anticipated that customer’s will realize an average of 25% to 30% savings on their heating bills once their home has been weatherized. The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission received American Recovery and Reinvestment Act dollars to expand services. Last year 129 homes were weatherized in the four county service area. In the next 21 months, that goal has jumped to over 426 homes and possibly more. Twelve new employees have been added with all employees completing in-depth training in stateof-the-art procedures at the Ohio Weatherization Training Center. Tens of thousands of dollars have also been invested in local economies with purchases of vehicles and equipment. To qualify for the Weatherization Program a household must meet income guidelines established at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty level. October 30th is Weatherization Day, and all households are encouraged to take the time to complete basic energy saving measures to lower their heating costs and improve energy efficiency. To learn more about the Children abuse aWareness Pictured in front Weatherization Program phone the Kno-Ho-Co- of the purple light display at City Hall are L. Wilson of Ashland Community Action Commission at 740- CASoo and Coshocton Mayor Steve Mercer. 622-9801. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
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Coshocton City Mayor Steve Mercer issued a proclamation to raise the awareness of children that are affected by domestic violence, physical abuse, sexual crimes, homelessness and even death. Covenant House has also joined C.A.S.O.O. (Citizens Action Service Offering Opportunities) this year in the efforts to bring awareness and will also be holding vigils for a solid month throughout the U.S. In Coshocton, purple lights and crosses at City Hall will be used to bring this awareness to our community. Mayor Steve Mercer said, “I appreciate the effort that C.A.S.O.O. goes through to bring awareness to a very sensitive issue to Coshocton County. Though it’s nothing anyone likes to talk about – it’s all around us and it’s something we have to deal with”. The display of lights and crosses will be from Oct. 29 through Nov. 29. Each cross represents a local incident of reported child abuse. For more information about C.A.S.O.O. call 740-255-2829.
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Community
16 october declared weatherization month
November 4th – Michael Fugitt will be at Coshocton Nazarene Church. Michael Fugitt is a rock rapper with some emo. For more information call Brian Daniels at 622-1912 or www.michaelfugittt.com November 8th – 10th – Coshocton Christian Tabernacle presents Heaven’s Gates Hells Flames. For more information call Jason Diaz at 622-4133 or jmjadiazao.com November 25th – Joel Penton will be at River View High School and Junior High at 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. for more information call Mr. Rinkes at 8243521 or www.joelpenton.com
Gimme Shelter at the Johnson humrickhouse Museum
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The River View Local School District received a Little Anne AED training unit on behalf of the National Automobile Dealers charitable foundation and the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association on October 19. The OADA has been involved in CPR equipment donation for over 10 years and has donated hundreds of pieces of equipment that has been used in organizations across the state to train individuals on how to save a life. “Auto dealers throughout the country and here in central Ohio have devoted much of their time and money to the development of projects that enrich lives in the community,” Tim Doran, president of OADA, said. “This donation will save lives and give comfort and security to those trained in CPR.”
Featuring
november 4, 2009
reading is sCary fun Pictured are several South Lawn elementary staff dressed up as scarecrows on Friday of their “Right to Read” week. PHoTo CoNTRIBUTeD To THe BeACoN South Lawn elementary school observed “Right to Read” week from October 19 to 23 with several contests, question of the day and volunteer readers consisting of family members, community and business leaders, former staff and administrators, school board members and others reading to the classes. This year’s theme was “Fall into a Good Book”. In addition, the school held their annual volleyball challenge with the sixth grade versus the staff. Contributions from the event will be added to South Lawn’s total United Way contribution for the year. Family reading night was held on October 20 with dinner and snacks served to all those in attendance. Students received a treat for every book read from 6 to 7 pm. Dress up days were held Monday thru Friday with Friday being scarecrow day.
A Special Event is coming to river view receives lifesaving Cpr training unit Camp Echoing Hills! little annie Pictured with the Little Anne AeD training unit that was donated to River View schools on behalf of the NAD charitable foundation and the ohio Automobile Dealers Association are; High School principal, Chuck Rinkes, Melanie kunze, School nurse Shelley McPeek and Nikki Brag representing the oADA. BeACoN PHoTo By MARk FoRTUNe
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arts & Culture
The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is collaborating with Coshocton County Habitat for Humanity to present its final special exhibit of 2009, Gimme Shelter, on display from October 24th through January 3rd, 2010. Gimme Shelter features artwork on the theme of shelter, interpreted broadly to include conceptions of cover, protection and refuge. Some of the works illustrate a dwelling or an act of caring and others explore a feeling of shelter. The show includes work from 12 adult and 7 young artists. There is also an installation structure entitled Dream Shelter that was built by the museum’s young adult and teen groups. The structure will serve as an interactive art display as visitors are encouraged to embellish the structure during the exhibit’s ten-week run. Much of the show is composed of two-dimensional works, with photography dominating the media. Photographer Janelle N. Cotterman from Oregon creates the solace of the West through her work. Robert Studzinsky of Bexley presents intimate views of caring through his photographs of indigenous people in the Amazon. Dorothy Ehrenberg brings us back home with her photography of a pregnant woman and a child’s comfort in her thumb. Using digital photography, West Chester resident Caroline Tompkins produced humorous images. Who hasn’t wanted to find cover under a fringed green lampshade?
Visitors will also enjoy the depth of feeling in Kelsey Schott’s beautifully executed oils on canvas of the mother-homemaker working to care for her family. Esther Marie Versch, another Coshocton resident, achieves a sense of plodding survival in her acrylic entitled Rescue Mission. Visitors will also find a more nonrepresentational approach to the theme in the art quilt, Wooded Sanctuary, by June McFarland (Columbus), the acrylic and sand paintings by Karen Alles (Powell) and the steel and carved stone sculptures by Todd Malenke (Fresno). A small selection of children’s artwork is also displayed in the show. On the whole, their work uses building images to convey the idea of shelter. These young artists, elementary and middle-school aged, have chosen a range of media for their work—colored pencil, clay, crayon and paper folding, to name a few. Gimme Shelter will also highlight the work of Habitat for Humanity in Coshocton County using photos, floor plans and interpretative materials. Most of the show’s artwork is for sale and all profits from sales will be split between the museum and Coshocton’s Habitat chapter. Exhibit sponsors are McCourt Insurance Restoration, DJ & Woodie’s Vinyl Frontier and Raven’s Glenn Winery. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is open daily from noon to 5:00 P.M. May through October and is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, Ohio. In addition to the Montgomery Gallery where Gimme Shelter is featured, the museum displays its permanent collections in three galleries: Historic Ohio, American Indian and Asian. Mechanical musical machines are currently on display in a fifth gallery. The museum is located in Historic Roscoe Village, a restored canal-era town sited along the former Ohio & Erie Canal. Costumed interpreters lead tours on the weekends and numerous shops are situated within the Village. For more information, contact JHM at 740-622-8710 / email: jhmuseum@sbcglobal.net or visit our website www.jhmuseum.org.
south lawn celebrates right to read week
CotC expands educational offerings Students’ options for higher education have increased in central Ohio, due in part to Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) adding two new associate degrees to their menu of offerings. COTC was recently notified by the Higher Learning Commission that the college’s accreditation has been extended to include the Associate of Arts (A.A.) and Associate of Science (A.S.) degrees, which will officially kick off in autumn quarter, 2010. The addition of the A.A. and A.S. degrees will enable COTC to support and advance the state’s Strategic Plan for Higher Education, 2008-2017, enhance student transfer to fouryear, public universities, and
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strengthen students’ chances for success at those universities. “These new associate degrees are primarily intended to help COTC graduates transfer easily and successfully, as juniors, to any public college or university in Ohio,” stated Richard J. Prystowsky, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs. Unlike traditional offerings at most technical colleges, the associate of arts and associate of science degrees are designed to provide students with transferlevel college courses of the sort that they would take during their freshman and sophomore years of their four-year baccalaureate degree program. A unique feature of COTC’s associate of science degree program is
that it is heavy in both science and math; this emphasis is ideal for students planning to pursue a math- or science-related bachelor’s degree. As with other degree programs at COTC, many of the courses in the A.A. and A.S. programs will be offered in the evenings and/or online. “I want to again emphasize that COTC is committed to improving access to higher education opportunities for students throughout the region,” stated Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D., President, adding that “maximizing student access, learning and success” is the number one goal of the college’s published, five-year strategic plan. As the only technical college in the state with four, full-service
campus locations, COTC is well-positioned to provide new options within an easy drive of most area residents. For more information, go to www.cotc. edu Central Ohio Technical College is a fully accredited, two-year college dedicated to providing high-quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.
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Community Calendar
Bazaar. Sacred Heart School will be having their annual Bazaar on Saturday, November 7, from 10 to 2pm. All tables will be $20. There will be a food stand and home baked cookie sale. Please call the school office 622-3728 to reserve your table.
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Items to be auctioned include: Kitchen Cabinets, Miscellaneous Cabinets, Interior and Exterior Doors, Windows, Ovens, Dishwashers, Countertops, Vanities, Toilets, Bathroom and Kitchen Sinks, Carpet, Lighting, and many other building and household items!
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Very nice condo @ Orange Lake Country Club On Site: 3 golf courses, Swimming Pools, Boating, Several Restaurants & Activities Center Adjacent to Disney Complex. Will Accommodate 6/8 People Available week 1/10 to 1/17/2010 • $1,200 – neg.
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Notice Donations for Firefighters Toy Chest. 2009 Firefighter’s Toy Chest is also accepting New Unwrapped toys or Monterey Donation to help needy families in Coshocton County with Christmas. Toy drop off locations are Coshocton Fire Dept, Warsaw Fire Dept. Mc Donald’s and Dairy Queen. Monterey Donations can be mailed to CCFFA Toy Chest PO Box 158 Warsaw, Ohio 43844. Please help us make a child smile on Christmas Morning.
American Red Cross Babysitting Training. The American Red Cross Bazaar. Conesville United Methodist Church Bazaar will be November 5th from 10:00 a.m. to will be holding a babysitter’s training program on November 7 from 10:00 am until 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Baked goods, noodles, mincemeat, crafts, pickles, Country Corner Christmas deco- and on November 8 from 1:00pm until 4:00 p.m. rations, variety of new and used cookbooks. Full The class is for youth ages eleven to fifteen years of age and cost of the program is $45.00. menu served all day. Register by calling the Red Cross office at 622Spaghetti Supper. Sacred Heart School will be 0228. having their annual Spaghetti Supper Friday, Adult-Child Aquatic Program. The American November 6, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Red Cross will also be holding an adult-child menu will be spaghetti, garlic toast, salad, desaquatic program from November 9 through the sert, and drinks. Prices are: adults $6; children 3-12 $4; under 3 free. The Sacred Heart Book 13 from 6-7pm at the medical pool at the Medical Arts building at CCMH. The program is for Fair will be Thursday, November 5 thru November 7. The book fair will be open during the children from six months to five years old and spaghetti supper and the bazaar. Sacred Heart their parent/caregiver. Cost of the program is $25 and you can call the Red Cross office at School Annual Ticket Sale will start the night of 622-0228 to register or with questions. the Spaghetti Supper
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Veterans Dinner. The Coshocton Elk Lodge will be holding their annual Veterans Dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 6 – 8 p.m. All veterans and their families are welcome. Dinner includes two kinds of SOS, green beans, sheet cake and coffee. Dan Barnes will be at the piano to take your requests. Dinner is free for all veterans and $4.00 for non-veterans. Please call 622-0794 for reservations. The lodge is located at 434 Chestnut St.
Drama. Heaven’s Gates & Hell’s Flame drama to be performed at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle lcoated at 23891 Airport Road on Sunday, November 8th at 6:00 p.m. Monday, November 9th at 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, November 10th at 7:00 p.m. For more information call 740-6224133.
november 4, 2009
Craft Bazaar. Lafayette Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, located at 620 E. Main Street in West Lafayette is holding its Second Annual Holiday Craft Bazaar on Saturday, November 7, from 10-2. Over 30 vendors will be in attendance bringing items such as baked goods, wreaths, purses jewelry, crotchet items, cosmetics, wood products, candles, and primitive decor. A lunch stand will be available with all proceeds benefitting the residents’ activity fund. For more information, please contact Susan Ziler at 740-509-1975
Fundraiser. Schwan man, Dave, will be at Western Southern in The Plaza on Saturday, November 7, 2009 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Proceeds will go to K-Kids of South Lawn Elementary School. K-Kids is a service club for 5th and 6th graders sponsored by the Coshocton County Kiwanis Club. Service projects have included donating toys and books to the Emergency Room, collecting baby food for the Salvation Army, helping with Pancake Day, and donating to the Christmas Castle Fund. Church Events
19 auctions & real estate
Local Events Cake Bake & Auction. Cub Scout Pack 438 will be hosting its “Fellers” Cake Bake and Auction on Friday November 6th at the Coshocton County Career Center. All cakes are baked by the scout with help from a “male” helper. Voting on the cakes will begin at 5:30 and the auction will start at 6:00. Money raised will help the scouts with different activities throughout the year. A food stand will be available. The pack will also be selling popcorn. For more information please contact Shanda at 202-0027.
Bazaar. Clark Community Presbyterian Church located on State Route 83 in Clark bazaar will be November 7, 2009 from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Don’t miss the country store, craft room and most of all lunch featuring a full menu. The bazaar is being held on the main church floor, no steps to climb.
Community Calendar At the Library Monday, November 9, 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store. Coshocton Public Library The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 3 PM - 6 PM
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Thursday, November 5, 12, 19: Babytime Lapsit. Coshocton Public Library. Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages 0-2, and their moms (or caregivers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 740-622-0956, or register online. 10:30 AM - 11 AM
Auction Date For Real Estate
Saturday, November 7, 14, 21, 28: Books Galore Book Store. Coshocton Public Library The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 AM - 1 PM
Tuesday, November 17th @ 5 PM
Great 3 BR home situated on 10.44 acres 2 miles from Coshocton and within 2 miles of the Woodbury Wildlife Area. Home consists of a Large LR, Eat in Kitchen, Dining Room, Family Room w/wood stove, Bedroom and Full Bath all on the main floor. There are two Bedrooms up and a full basement. The value is here! Terms: $2,000 down payment day of auction, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to the bidding. Contract to contain no contingencies. Though the sellers have the right to confirm the final bid, they are motivated to sell. BE PREPARED TO BUY! Realtors: Co-broke offered on Real Estate. Contact Auctioneer for details.
Auction of Personal Property November 14th @ 10 AM Coshocton County Fairgrounds
Stoffer Real Estate 401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OH Auctioneers: Larry Corder, Jim Nelson, Bill Ogle Office 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950 Cell 502-3371
Saturday, November 7: Teen ‘Day of the Dead’ Celebration. Coshocton Public Library Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library to celebrate the Mexican Holiday, ‘The Day of the Dead.’ A beginner’s Spanish lesson and history of the ‘Day of the Dead’ will be presented by Sara King. King resided in Central Mexico for six years. Traditional food and music will be enjoyed. Participants of the event will create a pocket shrine to take home.
Dale Gress real estate Check out our new website that includes our auctions!! 0007_102109
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oak Drop Front Secretary, Oak DR Table w/4 Chairs, Oak Stands, 2 Oak Dressers, Seth Thomas Mantle Clock, Wooden High Chairs, Washstand, Drop Leaf Dining Table, Duncan Phyfe Table w/6 Chairs, Cedar Chest, Several Press Back & Plank Bottom Chairs, Oak China Closet, School Desk, Draw Knives, Longaberger Baskets, Butter Churn, Lard Press, Quilts, German Coo Coo Clock, Iron Bank, Warner Cast Kettle, C&O RR Lantern, Old Radios, Milk Bottles (local Dairies), Straight Razors, Pocket Watches, Collection of Toy Farm Tractors & Equipment in original boxes, Metal Toy Trucks, Brass Spittoon, Enamelware, Dolls, Toys, Wheat Cradle, Corn Jobber, Coke Trays, Glassware Including: Green Slag Glass Bowl, Fenton, Heisey, Depression, Shawnee, Lefton, Royal Copley, Fostoria, Carnival, Cambridge, Pressed & Cut Glass, Pottery Including: Hull, 2 Sets of Pope Gosser, German marked Stone Salt Crock, Roseville & McCoy Cookie Jars, Stone Crocks & Jugs, Arrowheads & we’re still unpacking. HOUSEHOLD: Pride Elect. Lift Chair, Four Twin Beds, Recliners, Glider Rockers, Swivel Rockers, Couch, Sleeper Sofa, Corner Hutch, Bookcases, Oak Stands w/ Lamps, Plant Stands, Oak End Tables, Kit. Table w/4 Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Dresser w/Mirror & Night Stand, Hall Tree, Rockers, Stereo Cabinet, JVC TV, Gun Cabinet, Floor Lamps, Rainbow Sweeper, Portable Sewing Machine, Kitchen Ware, Small Appliances, Pots & Pans, Treadmill, Exercise Bike, Xmas Decorations & Lots More! GUNS: Civil War Musket w/bayonet, Remington Wing Master model 870 LW, Savage Stevens model 322-A 22 Hornet, Plainsman 22 Cal model 865, Savage Stevens model 311 12 gauge Double Barrel, 20 Gauge single shot, World War II rifle. FARM EQUIPMENT: Ferguson Tractor, 5’ JD Brush Hog, 6’ Blade, 2 Bottom Plow, 6’ Disc, 3 Pt Boom, Craftsman 18.5 HP Lawn Tractor w/weights. TOOLS: 3,000 Watt Generator, Shop Smith Mark V Complete, Air Compressor, Lincoln Welder, Workmate Bench, Radial Arm Saw, Leaf Blower, Weed Eater, Tool Chest and Benches, Tool Boxes, Lots of Hand Power Tools, Log Chains, Pipe Cutting & Bending Tools, Drop Lawn Seeders, Fence Stretcher, Long & Short Handle Tools & Lots More! AUTOMOBILE: 2004 Buick La Saber Custom 4 Door 24,900 actual miles. This car is as clean as they come! This is a large auction & we will be running 2 rings. There will be a lunch stand so bring a friend and spend the day. Ned & Marge Ogle Estate
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the beaCon
november 4, 2009
45081 SR 541, COShOCTON, Oh
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ads
Tuesday, November 10, 17, 24: W.L. Preschool Story Time. West Lafayette Branch Library. Children, ages 3-5, are invited to Preschool Story Time at the West Lafayette Branch, from 11:30 am-12:00 noon. This weekly event will run through December 8 and will resume on January 5 through April 28. Enjoy stories, finger plays, and songs with your story time friends. Registration is requested by calling the Branch at 545-6672. 11:30 AM - 12 PM
www.dalegress.com 316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
Please register by calling 740-622-0956, or at www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2 PM - 4 PM Monday, November 9: Coffee Club. Coshocton Public Library. Senior adults 55+ meet the second Monday of each month for topic discussion. Join this group for a cup of hot coffee and enjoy lively and enlightening conversation. 10 AM - 12 PM
Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/ Dissolutions Divorces Granted: Anthony J McVey of Coshocton from Sally A McVey of Coshocton Dissolutions Granted: Kayla L Canfield of Coshocton from Matthew D Canfield of Coshocton Harry E Smith of Frazysburg from Michelle D Smith of Conesville Aimee L Weber of Coshocton from Edward J Weber from Warsaw Trent A Gallion of Coshocton from Jennifer R Gallion of Millersburg Maria A Goodwill of Coshocton from Travis L Goodwill of Coshocton Jennifer L Helmick of Coshocton from Todd D Helmick of Coshocton Marriage License 10/23 Kristopher A Wright of Coshocton to Sami K Bowers of Coshocton Jay D Shepler of Coshocton to Ashley M Vogt of Coshocton 10/26 Jim L Appis of Coshocton to Wendi H Wright of Coshocton Land Transfers 10/19 Harold R Durben and Violet M Durben to Violet M Durben, Danny Helmick, Gary W Helmick and Connie Hartley; $35,440 Marsha J Arney to Marsha J Arney TOD Daniel C. Arney; $74,110 10/20 William R Lamp and Julie A Lamp to Julie A Schonauer; $98,620
ARE YOU…
Moving to smaller living accommodations? Reducing household? Executor of an estate? Liquidating an antique collection or collectibles?
We will gladly assist you by buying one item, a collection, an entire estate or household.
We have been purchasing collections and estates since 1994. We pay CASH. We do all the packing and hauling. Our interests and knowledge include: antiques, glassware, stoneware, crocks, bottles, jars, vintage toys, furniture, guns, assorted paper items and general household items.
Call for further information!
Terry Stanford (330) - 417 - 0004 or David Grove (330) – 231 - 2075 *Please call before your garage sale!
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auctions & real estate
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316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w
Here’s a 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath 2128 square foot brick/vinyl ranch home built in 1974 and remodeled in 1988. Home is in good condition and ready to move in. Main floor includes kitchen/ dining area, living room with wood floor, extra large Master Bedroom suite with master bath with whirlpool tub, separate shower, double sink, and laundry hookup, large bedroom or family room, bedroom with wood floor and built-in cabinets, 2 more bedrooms and a bath. Basement has a recreation room with stone fireplace and summer kitchen, shower room, and storage/utility area. Fuel oil hot water heat with add-on woodburner. 2 car attached heated garage with water and drain. Mechanic’s garage with 220 power plus lean to addition for storage/animals. Small barn with stall, fenced pasture. Large back deck. Small storage shed. Plenty of elbow room. Come take a look. Don’t miss a great opportunity! Legal: Parcel #’s 0420000018000, 0420000018100, 0420000065500, 04200000679. Taxes are currently $598.90 per half year. White Eyes Township, Ridgewood Schools, Coshocton County. TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage and frontage amounts, including lot markers are approximate and subject to final survey. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted. Owners: Leroy E. & Marilyn Yoder • Auction ID 623
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC. DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER (330)852-4111 OR (888)852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com STEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI • (330)763-4769 www.SteveMaag.com
GUY/HEIL REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 9:59am
LOCATED: 33449 TR 518, wALHONDING, OHIO (This property sits right in the village of Walhonding approx. 1 mile west of SR 206 & 715 int. - signs posted)
3.6+/- ACRES - 2 STORY HOME 60x80 wOOD fRAME BUILDING TRACT #1 - 1.5+/- ACRES - 2 STORY HOME
This country style, 3 bedroom home situated on approximately 1.5 acres, has a 1 car attached garage. The main floor has kitchen, ¾ bath, family room, living room, dining room and screenedin front porch. The beautiful open oak stairway leads up to 3 bedrooms and full bath. This home has beautiful red oak floors and many updates. The full basement has a new high-efficiency fuel oil furnace w/central air.
TRACT #2
Tract # 2 adjoins Tract #1 and offers a large 60 x 80 frame building with water well. Very suitable for small manufacturing, storage, workshop, etc. Real Estate Terms: Tract #1 and Tract # 2 will be offered separately and together. 10% down time of auction, balance due in 30 days. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. No contingencies in contract. Real Estate to be offered first followed by personal property. Shown anytime by appointment. Call auctioneer for your private showing.
TOOLS – HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tools/Lawn/Garden: Craftsman 14.5 hp lawn tractor, MTD 8 hp chipper/shredder, 2 Lawn Boy push mowers, Powermate 4000 watt generator, Stihl chainsaw, Homelite weed whip, McCollugh wood splitter, Shop-Vac, concrete mixer, misc. power tools, several small hand tools, various garden tools, c-clamps, ladders, floor jack, jack stands, small torpedo heater. Household/Collectibles/Miscellaneous: Electric washer & dryer, chain link dog kennel, filing cabinets, several household knick-knacks, doctor office scales, tea cart, oak 4 tier bookcase, 3 drawer dresser, oak glass front cupboard. Several articles, too numerous to mention. Personal Property Terms: Cash or check time of sale. Positive I.D. required. Owners: Willard A. & Helen Guy, Julie Heil Auctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 294-2595
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4 BR, 2 Bath Home • 4.24 Acres Mechanics Garage • White Eyes Twp • Small Barn Ridgewood Schools • Coshocton County
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Terms: $2,000.00 Earnest money deposit, day of Auction. Balance at closing within 45 days. Property appraised at $22,500 and sells for 2/3 that amount. ($14,900.00) No contingencies and all inspections completed day before auction. Executor: Larry Cunningham Case# 20910055 Pomerene, Burns & Skelton, Attorneys Terry Longsworth, Auctioneer
Thursday November 12, 2009 • 5:00 PM
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Real eSTaTe
Great potential here with this 4 bedroom home. This home needs some “TLC” and could make a very nice home with little effort. Gas heat, city water, and septic. Lot size is 50x120. Next door is an older mobile home in need of same TLC, also situated on a 50x120 lot. Next to this one is two more 50x120 lots. That’s 4 total lots with 200 feet of frontage. All offered for one money. Don’t pass this one up. Call for private showing and be prepared to buy on the 12th at 6:00 p.m.
Location: 27408 SR 93, Fresno, OH 43824. (From US 36, take SR 93 N approx 4 miles or from Sugarcreek, take SR 93 S approx 13 miles to property.)
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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company
838 S. 2nd St. • 740-622-3111 www.peddicordrice.com PR ê
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www.thebeaconbuzz.com
DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w
Thursday, November 12, 6:00 p.m. 2180 S. 9th (Pleasant Valley) Coshocton
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the beaCon classified hotline 622-4ads
Yoder Real Estate Auction
AUCTION
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november 4, 2009
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auctions & real estate
Chester C Gingerich to Raymond O Mast; $99,400 Wayne A Yoder and Willis H Yoder to Steven G Sommers and Allison L Sommers; $298,099 David and Susan M Dyer, Dennis and Georgia Dyer, Drew and Darlene Dyer, Donna Geese Schmidt and Victor Schmidt, Diana Bevins to David and Shawn Pile; $4,000 10/27 Sue A Wilcox to William L Wilcox; $34,500 Bruner Land Company Inc to NAWL Trucking LLC; $13,500 Timothy L Rogers/William J Jones to The Home Loan Savings; $52,000 Stephen E Hunter, Scott L and Kathy A Hunter to Scott and Kathy A Hunter; $108,220 Stephen E Hunter and Scott L and Kathy A Hunter to Jay and Nina Drinko; $24,500 10/28 Martha Frazee to Carol E Brown; $23,330 Lloyd D and Margaret E Udder to Monica L Reed; $30,000 10/29 David E Miller and Annie C Miller to Michael D Miller and Miriam Miller; $75,000 Dennis Fender and Janet Fender to Dennis Fender, Trustee and Janet Fender, Trustee; $87,290 William S Brown, Trustee of the Edna Mac and William Scott Brown Living Trust Agreement to Robert W Brown; $18,000
DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w REAL ESTATE w DALE GRESS w
John L. Lahmon and Sharon K Lahmon to John J Lahmon and Sharon K Lahmon, J&S; $237,100 Gideon B Yoder and Anna G. Yoder to Earl M Ridgley and Amy R Ridgley; $28,830 Dennis and Fannie D Hershberger to Barbara E Cappon; $99,500 M Dane and Nancy E Smith to Tina M Hardesty 10/21 Mary J Reeves to Francis Leroy Reeves; $46,280 Karen L. Shaw to James R Shaw and Karen L Shaw; $22,280 Chester W Hill to Katie A Hill; $86,520 10/22 Herbert E Carlfeldt to Mary Jo Wells, Anthony J Carlfedlt and Jennifer A Shoening; $178,990 Anthony L Shuck and Janet E Shuck to Christopher L Shuck and Timothy Shuck; $59,290 Bank of America to Chad A Thorpe; $18,000 10/23 Larry S Cullison and Tommy M Cullison to Larry Cullison; $280,020 Conrad and Lois Miller to Joshua A Smailes and Dennis Smailes; $125,000 10/26 Steve R. DeBoard Sr to Steve R DeBoard Jr and Eileen M DeBoard; $124,060 Robert G Kohler to Maxine Kohler; $40,070 Mildred M D’Ostroph to Tina M Endsley and Larry A Endsley; $361,145.79 Robert L McFarland and Rosemary U McFarland to Evan R Fischer and Tiffany D Fischer; $89,000
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Public Record
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*Limited Time Offer
David Brown, our new service manager says, “Our prices will bring you in, our service will bring you back!”
OIL CHANGE
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NEW DETAIL DEPARTMENT
Ultimate Extreme Detail includes: Exterior Wash, Degrease Engine, Vacuum, Detail Interior, Extract Interior, Clay Bar Exterior, Remove Scratches & Swirls, Glaze, then Wax, Shine Tires, Clean Wheels, Clean Windows, Rain X Exterior Windows. We use Mequiar’s products. Quality Product Quality Service
2001 ACURA - $8,995
We Do Transmissions! *$55/hr Labor on Trannys
rices, New Lower P nts, Down Payme Payments
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Economy Detail – $50 Standard Detail – $90 Ultimate Extreme Detail – $125 & up
0026_110409
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2004 TAuruS - $8,995
2004 IMPALA - $8,995
We use Rain X
2000 MONTE - $8,995
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2001 CIVIC - $8,995
2001 TAURUS - $7,995
2002 CENTURY - $6,995
$1,000 Down - $355 Payment $1,000 Down - $355 Payment $1,000 Down - $355 Payment $750 Down - $322 Payment
$750 Down - $279 Payment
2000 CAMArO - $6,495
2001 CAVALIER - $5,995
2000 CENTURY - $5,995
1999 GRAND AM - $5,995
1999 ALerO - $5,495
$750 Down - $258 Payment
$750 Down - $238 Payment
$750 Down - $238 Payment
$750 Down - $238 Payment
$500 Down - $256 Payment
2001 TAuruS - $4,995
2000 ALerO - $4,995
1997 MuSTAng - $4,995
coshoctoncars.com ltd.
WE OFFER EXTENDED WARRANTY & GAP INSURANCE!
WE SAY YES WHEN THE BANK SAYS NO!
706 Otsego Ave • 524 South 7th St • Coshocton
SALES & DETAIL $500 Down - $204 Payment
$500 Down - $204 Payment
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622-8350
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CLASSIFIED ADS
CLOTHING
WANTED TO BUY Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740545-9227.
TIMBER! Buying Standing Timber (sawlogs and/or chipwood). Providing all types of harvesting including selective harvesting, thinning, clearing and whole tree chipping. Paying MISC ITEMS top prices. Prefer 10 75 and 35 gallon acres or more. 330aquariums. Flu- 231-0745 val filters, fish and extras, like new. 740-623-0767 for more information Girls, size 6 Cinderella beaded style flower girl dress, excellent condition. Asking $25. Call 740623-0093
FARM BUILDINGS
TRUCKS
667 John, 2BR, 1 car garage $425/mo. 833 Orange, 3BR, $495/mo. 831 Walnut, 3BR $550/mo. 740-502-1017
Stoltzfus Pole B u i l d i n g s . 60x100x16 Pole Buildings $41,900. 740-294-9636.
03 Ford Ranger XLT, ext, 4x4, hard Tonneau cover, bedliner, low miles. 740-6238337
AUTOS Ranch style home, Free Rent & $99.00 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 97 Ford Mustang, Deposit level corner lot, in $4,995. with approved ap- town, close to CCMH. 740-622-8350 plication. 2 and 3 740-622-7558 Bedrooms, TIME 00 Chevy Camaro, IS TICKING! Metro LOTS FOR RENT $6,495. Accepted * Equal OR SALE 740-622-8350 Housing Opportunity Lafayette Mills Apart- Trailer Lot, 02 Pontiac G6 ments 740-545-9705 63.3x300. 58610 $11,995. Wolfe Street, New- 740-622-3936 Very Nice 1st floor, comerstown, OH. 2 bedroom apart- “Isleta”. Well, septic, 04 Ford Taurus, ment on Denman garage, foundation $8,995. Ave. Stove, refriger- and floor. 740-622- 740-622-8350 ator and low utilities. 1371 please leave a Garage and private message 08 Chevy Impala LT, basement unit with 39k miles, leather, washer/dryer hookMOBILE HOMES Flex Fuel. up. Call 740-622-2121 FOR RENT 740-623-8337 Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in front of thousands of readers in The Coshocton County Beacon classifieds! Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237) or fax to 623-9937 or visit us at 226 Main St.!
1 or 2 Bedroom MoSUV’s bile Home in town for rent. 740-622-5502 02 Chevy Trailblazer LS, towing package, HOMES FOR SALE low miles. 740-623-8337 Remodeled Home in Coshocton, 2-3 bed- 07 Ford Escape. rooms, new carpet, $14,995. windows, 2 baths, 740-622-3936 central air, garage $40’s. Land contract. 740-545-6011
VANS 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan LE, 4D Minivan. 7 passenger, quad seating, rear air, Power L-W-D, compact disc, cruise control, privacy glass, alloy wheels, new tires, 150k miles. $2,995. OBO. Must Sell! Can be seen at Fortune’s Boot Shop. Not salvage, clean title. Call 740-502-0176 08 Chrysler Town & Country. $17,955. 740-622-3936 AUTO PARTS 4 Tires, P195/70R14, 2 with 95% tread, 2 with 50% tread. $100. OBO. 740-545-9966 Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in front of thousands of readers in The Coshocton County Beacon classifieds!
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Thursday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
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CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812
the beaCon classified hotline 622-4ads
Kelley’s Carpet Cleaning Business $30 per room includes supplies. 10 years of experience. 740-545-9161
Iguana for sale, healthy 6 years old, large cage, heat rock bowls, wood log included. Call 740-5754033 before 2 p.m.
659 Ash, 1BR, downstairs, $325/mo. 335 Walnut, 2BR, $385/ mo. 331 1/2 Walnut, 2BR, $375/mo. Call 740-502-1017
HOMES FOR RENT
november 4, 2009
SERVICES OFFERED
APARTMENT FOR RENT
622-4ads Classified
Got something you MUSICAL really want to sell!? INSTRUMENTS Put it in front of thousands of readers in The Coshocton Player piano for County Beacon clas- sale. Piano keyboard works, but player sifieds! mechanism needs restoration. Box of Call Nicole at rolls included. Buy622-4ADS (4237) er must haul. $200. or fax to 740-502-5790 623-9937 or visit us at PETS 226 Main St.!
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Call niCole
072 MONTHS UP TO %
on selected vehicles
DISCOUNTS AND REBATES
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$11,995 06 dodGe dakota
05 nissan aLtiMa
$28,995
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1921 Otsego Ave, Coshocton www.cjdofcoshocton.com 740.622.3936 866.622.0207
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