Happy Thanksgiving!
The Beac n
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Positively Coshocton County
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Vol 2, no. 18
holidaY GifT Guide PaGes 12 & 13 hunTinG info PaGes 20 & 21 classified PaGe 23 This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Linda Weber. “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County”
sanTa MeeTs canal fesTiVal roYalTY Fresh from his grand parade entrance waving to all the boys and girls from atop the coshocton city Fire department’s new ladder truck, and prior to hearing the desires of all the youngsters, santa claus met up with the 2009 canal Festival royalty inside the civic hall on Friday evening, nov. 20. pictured from left to right are; front row, richey Jalee hammond, Mini King and Madeline Meiser, Junior Queen. Back row, left to right are; amy Jo Johnson, princess, 2nd attendant, tea Boyer, princess 1st attendant, lydia els, canal Festival princess, the main guy himself, santa claus, desiree hixenbaugh, canal Festival Queen, cali laVigne, Queen 1st attendant and amanda els, Queen 2nd attendant. Beacon photo By MarK Fortune
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Thanks
Thank You for your support!
Cathy Williamson
To all who supported me in the election.
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THE 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.
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PUBLISHERS statement COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly,
season a real “Miracle in Coshocton County”. As you have the opportunity to drive or walk around Main and surrounding streets, Roscoe Village, The Downtowner Plaza, travel in the Warsaw or West Lafayette areas, or anywhere else in our county, take a moment to Mark forTune reflect not on what we have lost in the past several years; but on what we have gained. There are several new businesses located in the various blocks of Main Street – The Downtowner Plaza, Roscoe Village, Second Street – and other locations throughout Coshocton County. Most of these are locally owned by entrepreneurs that are working hard to make a living for their family and supporting our community. These businesses deserve a shopping trip this holiday season – you may or may not find that treasure you are looking for but at least you have given a locally owned business the chance to serve your needs. And I think that is really all that each business is looking for – just an opportunity to compete for your shopping dollars. Local businesses deserve that chance. After all, these are the same businesses that people in our community count on for donations to charitable events, benefit auctions, school functions and fundraisers, civic group functions, the county fair and
countless others. It is doubtful that out of town businesses will make a similar contribution to the youth soccer league, baseball team sponsorship, charity auction or otherwise. Of course, there are always exceptions to that rule, but generally speaking, you get my drift. Now, before you say, ‘I can’t find what I need in Coshocton”, we understand and acknowledge that fact. You can’t find everything here, but have you tried? Of course you can’t find everything – but I would bet you will find more unique and specialty gifts – let alone the staples – in our community than you may realize. I guess the statement here is, just give the local folks a chance. And if you don’t see something you are searching for, let the owner know. Thanks in advance for shopping locally this year. This issue of The Coshocton County Beacon went to press on Friday, Nov. 20, before the Redskins and Generals played in their respective regional final games. And before The Buckeyes played that big game up north. Hope they won. And regardless of how the results ended up for the Redskins and Generals it is a glorious season. Your support of The Beacon at the 50 Plus expo was fantastic! Thanks for all of your kind words and expressions of “great job”. It is appreciated. While we have made much progress in the past year and a half, we know there is much more that we can do to make The Coshocton County Beacon even more of a truly positive asset for our community. But we are thankful for what we are and for what you, our advertisers and readers, have helped The Beacon become. Thank You.
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The Beacon
november, 25, 2009
opinion
2
Poets Meet for an evening of entertainment By sharon hunter
On Nov. 19, the Write On Writes had their monthly
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shared poems and Sally Kinkade added a bit of old time music making with a group sing-along featuring Little Lamb and In Good Old Summertime. The readings take place the third Thursday of the month from 7-9 p.m. and the public is welcome. For more information, contact sfmooney@parakrisis.com
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evening of poetry and music at Tim Horton’s. “We’ve been doing this for about three years now. Mark Hersman of Mansfield helped us get set up. Our first get-togethers were at Serenity Tea House and then we were at the Pomerene Center and then eight months ago moved here. It’s a good fit for us,” said group member Sally Kinkade. The evening began with Scott Mooney introducing local musician Bill Gross who sang “Go Rest High Upon That Mountain.” He was followed by Mark Stoll of Columbus who played guitar and entertained the group with two compositions of his own, “I Got the Blues Again” and “Stick It To The Man”, a song he wrote about his boss. Writer’s group member Sharon Mooney read her poem “The Homecoming”, based on the biblical tale of Abraham and Issac and them played “Sarah’s Song”, on the keyboard. It was a piece she had composed to accompany her poem. Scott Mooney then introduced the evening’s featured poet Mark Jordan who lives at Gambier. Mark is a reporter for the Mount Vernon News, who is also a playwright. Two of his plays, Ceely and Phoebe have been performed at Malabar Farm State Park and his new play about Louis Bromfield will debut there in 2010. Mark opened his presentation with the spiritual, “Going Over Jordan” and then explained that his first passion is poetry which he began writing at age 12 while growing up in Shelby, Ohio. He then read a poem about his hometown and then moved on to a variety of others based on his love of mythology, nature and history. “River Roads”, was a piece inspired by a recent trip home from Coshocton and included all three local rivers, the Muskingum, Walhonding and the Tuscarawas. He also added a humorous touch when he read a movie review of a movie made by a Knox County filmmaker, entitled “Hillbilly Bob Zombie.” “This film will only be famous for how many groups it offends and is a good example of how not to make a movie,” said Jordan. He also read an excerpt from his forthcoming satirical book, “1776 and All That: A Complete History of the United States”. When he finished, there was an open mic session where anyone could read. Nancy Nixon of Loudonville and Carolyn Dandalides of Ashland both
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uests visiting Roscoe Village on Dec. 5, 12 and 19, will have the opportunity to experience a truly oldfashioned Christmas through horsedrawn carriage rides, roasted chestnuts, strolling carolers, complimentary hot-mulled cider, cookies, Christmas Candlelighting tours, luminaries, and visits with Santa. On Dec. 5th, State Representative Twas The niGhT Before chrisTMas tucker and Madelyn nelson listen as alice hoover reads them a christmas story at last year’s christmas candle lightTroy Balderson will ing ceremony at roscoe on dec. 13th. this year’s event will be dec. 5, 12, and 19th. serve as the honorary Beacon File photo candlelighter. Balderson is currently village to listen to guest choirs sing carols, hear serving his first term in the Ohio House of a Christmas story, and participate in the lighting Representatives. He represents the 94th House of their candle. When it comes time to light District, which includes Coshocton County and the candles, the Honorary Candlelighter lights portions of Muskingum County. his or her candle from the main candle on stage Balderson graduated from Zanesville High School then passes the flame through the crowd as each and attended Muskingum College and The Ohio guest joins in the singing of “Silent Night” until State University. He is co-owner of Balderson everyone’s candle is glowing. The candlelighting Motor Sales, a three-generation family business, ceremonies begin at 6 p.m. on Dec. 5, 12, and and assists operation of a family-owned farm in 19, and are free to the public. Salem Township. Special activities at the Dec. 12 candlelighting Balderson remains active in numerous include a live nativity scene from 4 p.m. – 7 community organizations, including the Genesis p.m., Santa on the porch at Liberty House with Health Care Advisory Board, the Muskingum photo opportunities, Todd Taylor Christmas County Salvation Army Board, the Muskingum Show at the Main Stage from 4 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. County Farm Bureau and the National Rifle and Fishsticks Choir from the Nazarene Church Association. He is a member of the Muskingum performing prior to the Ceremony. Bill Hixon County Business Incubator Board and the Ohio will be the Honorary candlelighter for the Dec. Township Association. He also serves as an elder 12 candlelighting, with Sally Bullens accepting at First Christian Church and is the co-founder the honor on Dec. 19. of Appalachia Outdoor Adventures. For more information on Christmas At candlelightings each year, visitors Candlelighting or Historic Roscoe Village, receive a candle on arrival at the ceremony and call 622-9310 or 800-877-1830 or visit www. surround the main stage in the center of the roscoevillage.com.
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Play It Again, Sam!, the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum’s exhibit of mechanical music machines, Play It Again, Sam!, will be on display for only one more week and will be closing on Dec. 2. The exhibit features a wide variety of music machines, vinyl records and cylinders originating from the late 19th to early 20th Century. Included in this display are music boxes, some small enough to fit in the hand, while others definitely fit into the furniture category. Also featured are handcranked organettes that work by cranking a paper strip through the mechanism and a unique and varied collection of vintage phonographs, ranging from portable ones that were a favorite in the trenches of WWII or one that resembles a camera when closed, to those sporting the familiar image of a large amplification horn. Also displayed in JHM’s Golden Gallery are early records by Emile Berliner, wax and celluloid cylinders by Thomas Edison, as well as his competitors, and a variety of other musical “soft ware” such as paper rolls and strips, wood cobs and metal and paper disks. Other fascinating phonographic artifacts like “picture” records, vibrant circular images of the performer that are actually playable record disks, postcard records, mailable cards which could be placed on the turntable to listen to, and various related paraphernalia are showcased in the exhibit. article continued on page 10
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november, 25, 2009
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coshocton community choir to perform “The Marvel of this night” christmas concert composition, Mary’s Little Boy Chile, a “Since 1988 we’ve commissioned ‘The Marvel of this Night’ is the theme of the Coshocton Community Choir’s Festival Christmas Concert on Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Over 200 musicians from throughout central Ohio will be performing at Coshocton High School’s McKinley Auditorium. Musical selections during the 90-minute concert span the centuries as the choirs, under the direction of Charles R. Snyder, perform a mix of sacred and secular choral music. A particular piece of music is often the inspiration for a concert theme, and according to Snyder, that is true with this year’s Christmas concert. “Carl Schalk’s Before the Marvel of This Night uses an imaginative text by Jaroslav Vajda which identifies three gifts of Christmas—peace, endless bliss, and love,” stated Snyder. “Those gifts gave me some ideas for songs to include in the concert. But beyond that, I thought the theme would spark ideas for the narration as we attempt to recapture the ‘marvel’ of this timeless story.” As always, the concert includes many musical genres, and compositions from different countries. This year’s concert includes several carols that have a Caribbean flavor including Jester Hairston’s original
West Indian carol, The Virgin Mary Had a Baby Boy, and a piece for the choir women, He Came Down from Cameroon. The concert features the 100-voice adult choir, the Coshocton Children’s Choir, the Coshocton Youth Chorale, the Roscoe Brass Ensemble and piano accompanists Dickie Barrick and Mark Wagner. “Leslie Dawson’s Asbury Handbell Choir from Grace United Methodist Church will be our special guests,” said Snyder. “And Tom McLeish will add percussion magic.” The choirs will also sing a number of wellknown carols and the audience will be invited to sing with the choirs on some pieces. “All three choirs will combine to sing Howard Helvey’s colorful and rhythmic setting of the Sussex Carol, On Christmas Night All Christians Sing,” said Snyder. “It’s a glorious sound!” “The Reverend Richard Hoover, retired pastor of Roscoe United Methodist Church, is writing the narration for this year’s concert,” added Snyder. “In all, about 225 people - singers, instrumentalists, and narrators - come together to present this concert. It’s become an annual Coshocton Christmas tradition.
Tom Kulewicz, my Columbus artist friend, to create a cover design that uniquely expresses the theme,” continued Snyder. “We think his creation for ‘The Marvel of This Night’ is one of his most inspired. Jeff Gill and his Ridgewood art classes work diligently to transfer Tom’s vision to large flats that will flank the concert stage.” All three choirs were founded and are conducted by Charles R. Snyder, who is highly respected throughout the state. He is also the conductor of the 200-voice AllOhio Youth Choir that performs each year at the Ohio State Fair. The Coshocton Community Choir is now is it 39th season, and has commissioned several arrangements from well-known composers. Tickets for ‘The Marvel of this Night’ Festival Concert are $8 for adults and $5 for students and are available at the door or by calling Business Manager, Lee Bown at (740) 622-3960. Tickets are also available from these outlets: Liberty Lady in Roscoe Village; Good News Bookstore, Buehlers, and Marilyn’s Natural Foods in Coshocton; Home Loan Savings Bank in West Lafayette and Baker’s Foods in Newcomerstown.
new singers join the coshocton new members join the coshocton Youth chorale children’s choir
new children’s choir MeMBers
pictured 1-r: Front row: Will Fornara, rachel roman, Jacob heading, Brittney roth, lauren Johnson and erica schwartz; second row: Kylie Butler, Kayana Martin, erin storsin, colleen schwartz and dylan Johnson; third row: sarah holmes, sarah Kittner, seth Kittner, abbey Warschauer and andriea guerrero; not pictured: Brianna newell photo
suBMitted to the Beacon
The Coshocton Children’s Choir, sponsored by the Coshocton Community Choir, has added several new singers. The Children’s Choir includes area students in grades 4 – 8. They will perform during the Coshocton Community Choir Concert on December 6 at CHS McKinley Auditorium.
new YouTh choir MeMBers pictured from l-r: Front row: Jessica guinther, Kyle gildow, liz Kittner, lizzie layman, Justin swails, a.J. hildreth and Kendall Meek; second row: austin Bible, stephanie ellis, haven Windsor, Karah lain, Kaitlin McKay and austin youker; Back row: Zach pessia, Marley cumbee, corey elliott, Justin deluca, Ju yeong, John Browning and Jake Fetzer; not pictured: alex roman, richard Mooney and Kyle Blust photo suBMitted to the
Beacon
The Coshocton Youth Chorale, sponsored by the Coshocton Community Choir, has added several new members to their group. The Chorale includes area high school youth in grades 9-12. They will perform during the Coshocton Community Choir Concert on December 6 at CHS McKinley Auditorium.
coshocton Youth leadership Group learns about agriculture and industry at monthly meeting
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Ron Warnock gave a tour of the grounds and showed how the grain is sorted into different bins based on the quality and size of the grain. Rhoda finished the tour with explaining how the company operates and why. “Everyone discounts the value of agriculture in this county and it’s huge,” said Rhoda Crown, “It’s kind of something that happens around you and you don’t even know it.” After leaving Coshocton Grain at 9:30 a.m. the group travelled to Annin where they met Joe Douglas. He gave a brief introduction to the company and then the group split in two and took a tour of the factory. Douglas took one group and Jackie Darr took another and explained how
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By Beth dulaney
november, 25, 2009
PaTrioTic Pride Jackie cabe, employee at annin, instructs Felicia lane, youth leadership member, in the art of flag-making. Cabe’s goal is to sew the ends of 1800 flags a day. Lane commented that it would take her much longer to do cabe’s job. Beacon photo
flags are made at their facilities. The highlight of the tour was when Douglas showed his group a flag on display that was made in 1896, which had been found in New York. Of course, it only had 48 stars. While touring the storage area, Douglas explained that an average lifespan for a flag is 6 months. Annin will dispose of old flags properly, but Douglas prefers that people contact the VFW, Army, or Boy Scouts because they do a ceremony and will dispose of the flag with honor. Before leaving Annin, Douglas gave everyone a free flag and then it was off to Smurfit Stone Container. Once there, Smurfit provided the group with Domino’s Pizza, chips, cookies, and a drink. While enjoying lunch, everyone watched a video on Smurfit Container and how the business started. After the video, the students were given a brief history lesson about the factory. Smurfit Stone Container has been making paper ever since the Civil War in 1861. The factory burned down six months later and then was rebuilt in 1863. It has been operating every day since. Then, hard hats were administered and everyone put on safety glasses and ear plugs before touring the factory. The group reassembled in the conference room at around 12:30 p.m. “I really liked Annin,” said Michael Meyers, member of the Youth Leadership Group, “It was very interesting to see how they make flags. I also didn’t realize the grain company was that big, so that was interesting to see.” The event ended at around 1 p.m.
Youth
Coshocton County Youth Leadership explored local industrial and agricultural businesses on Wednesday, Nov. 18 as part of their monthly class. “I want them to learn about industry and agriculture,” said Donna Meyers, Director of Leadership of Coshocton County, “A lot of people forget that agriculture is an industry. So I hope all the kids learn a lot about different businesses in Coshocton.” The day started at 8 a.m. at Woodbury Outfitters. They were greeted by owner Joe Miller, and he gave them a brief history of how his business was started by selling boats out of his basement to owning a successful thriving business. Miller gave the kids a tour through his shop including the storage room and the techno hunt unit, which is a hunting simulator. People can choose to hunt bear, deer, moose, or small game. “I want these kids to realize that there’s an opportunity out there for everyone,” said Miller, “They just have to find their niche.” The group left Woodbury at 8:30 and travelled to Coshocton Grain. Donna Meyers, Art Saylor, Board Member, and Teresa Bradford provided transportation. While munching on donuts and juice provided by Donna Meyers, the group filled out Thank You cards to recent sponsors: The Coshocton Rotary and the Simpson Family Foundation. Afterwards, Randy Hutchinson and Rhoda Crown gave a demonstration on weighing grain and determining the price based on the quality of the grain.
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Thankful for the Giving By Jan Myers
County has many giving individuals and organizations and there are thousands of local residents who are truly thankful for their services. Here’s a look at a few of those programs. Follow your heart, and give where you feel led this holiday season. Salvation Army This is the third Christmas for Captain John and Tricia Cornelius to serve in Coshocton and they feel blessed to be here. “Coshocton is one of the most giving and caring communities we have ever been in,” said Capt. Tricia. “A lot of new people are coming and asking for help at the Salvation Army for the first time this year. We believe that even though things are tough, we will get what God wants us to have and we will be able to make that work.” The Salvation Army is a United Way Agency. “Approximately 1/3 of our budget comes from United Way funds,” said Capt. Tricia. “We also raise money this time of year with the kettles and they are all out now in most of the usual places. All of the money raised from the kettle collections goes toward feeding people in the area.” The kettle collections will take place through December 24. They are always in need of volunteers to help with the ringing. “Many times groups will volunteer to ring at the kettles and even challenge each other to see which group can raise the most money,” said Capt Tricia. Contact the Salvation Army Youth Pastor, Brennen Hinzman at 622-0971 to volunteer for the kettles. “We take volunteers of all ages throughout the year for our programs,” she said. “Some of the youth clubs help us package the food for the Christmas distribution each year. We are always in need of help with packaging and distributing the food.” The Salvation Army Christmas Castle Project will be getting underway later this week. This project assists Coshocton children with winter clothing. “In 2008, we assisted around 600 children through G IN ! PT TS E C IEN AC AT W P NO EW N
Christmas Castle and another 100 through our other holiday programs,” said Capt. Tricia. “We are looking at an even greater number this year with more than 800 children needing assistance, representing over 600 families. “It’s very hard for me to see this,” she continued. “We meet with every person who applies for assistance and it has really affected me especially this year. I am surprised at how many families are dealing with cancer, loss of jobs and loss of spouses. The needs are so great that it is hard to decide who needs help the most.” Capt. Tricia feels that there is no doubt that Coshocton will pull through which will allow the Salvation Army to help everyone who needs assistance this year. “God is good and the people here are very caring,” she added. “We can truly use a little of everything – volunteers for the kettles, volunteers to go shopping with the children from the Christmas Castle on December 9 and 10, food for the food pantry, hat & mittens, toys, toiletries—you name it we need it.” She says it is surprising how many children in our community don’t yet have winter coats and that every year the hats and mittens are the first items they go through at the Salvation Army. Many organizations, churches, businesses and individuals are helping by getting involved in the ‘Adopt a Family’ program that was started two years ago. “They buy gifts for the children in that family, food or anything else they want to give,” said Capt. Tricia. “We have one church group that adopts 100 kids each year.” The deadline to adopt a family is prior to December 21 since that is the distribution day. Contact the Salvation Army to get involved. The Salvation Army actually meets needs throughout the year and can always use assistance with their clothing room and food pantry year-round. “We’re spending between $6,000 and $8,000 a month for food to take care of the needs,” explained Capt. Tricia. “It is becoming very difficult to meet the
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november, 25, 2009
Giving Thanks
Coshocton
demand for food. Our pantry is pretty bare right now. But we have so many generous people who bring in food and contributions and we hope that continues.” Capt. Tricia stresses that it is important to give to all the area food pantries since not any one of them can meet all the needs. “All year long we are always welcoming donations of food and toiletries as well as financial contributions and volunteers,” she said. “It is true that there are still homeless people living in our community. We try to help them out in any way we can.” To volunteer or contribute to the many Salvation Army projects including their youth program, food pantry, clothing room and general assistance, contact them at (740) 622-0971 or (740) 622-2386 or send checks to Salvation Army, 219 N. 4th St., Coshocton, OH 43812. “We are truly thankful for all the support from the community in the past and know we will get what we need from them this year as well,” stated Capt. Tricia. Coshocton County Fire Fighters Toy Chest The Coshocton County Fire Fighters Toy Chest is coordinated by Lisa Wilson and she says her entire family has been involved with this toy drive for many years. “If it wasn’t for my sister-in-law, I don’t know what I would do,” said Wilson. “I really appreciate all the help I get from all my family and friends to make this a success each year.” Last year the Fire Fighters Toy Chest provided toys for close to 700 kids and Wilson estimates the numbers will be similar this year, probably close to 750. ‘We have already started receiving donations of both money and new toys,” she said. ‘We really have such a wonderful support from the community. Even last year when things were so bad people really pulled through.” Wilson says that donations of new unwrapped toys and monetary contributions can be dropped off at the City Fire Department, the Walhonding Valley Fire Dept., McDonald’s, Dollar Tree, Dollar General and the Coshocton Dairy Queen by December 14. Donation cans for monetary contributions are located at these locations as well as and at NAPA in Coshocton. Wrapping paper and tape are also welcome donations. “All of these businesses and the fire departments are so helpful,” said Wilson. “We have a great support system with all of the fire departments helping with The Toy Chest.” Checks can also be sent to the Coshocton County Fire Fighters Association - CCFFA, P.O. Box 158, Warsaw, OH 43844. For more information, contact Wilson at (740) 824-5046. Nellie Open Pantry Food Pantry Open Pantry Nellie was started 6 ½ years ago by John and Sharon Kirch, pastors of God’s Eternal Love Fellowship in Nellie. They say they are very grateful for all the help the food pantry receives from other area churches, organizations and individuals. The Nellie Food Pantry distributes food once a month. “Last week we did our distribution for November and it was the largest number we have ever had,” said Sharon. “We had 671 individuals from 210 families that we gave food to. We have seen the numbers growing steadily. There are many new people each month along with the regulars who
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New Life Ministries Community Outreach Dinners and Community Food Pantry This is the seventh year for New Life Ministries to serve their Outreach Dinners on Thanksgiving and Christmas Days. They serve hundreds of individuals on each of those holidays with over 100 volunteers typically needed to do so. Last year they served or delivered 550 Thanksgiving meals and nearly 600 Christmas dinners. This year’s numbers are expected to be similar. The Thanksgiving Dinner will be served Thanksgiving Day from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. “We will also be delivering meals beginning at 11:00 a.m.,” said Pastor Mark Granger with New Life Ministries. “If anyone would like a meal delivered, they can call even on Thanksgiving Day from 9:00 a.m. until noon.” Granger says that volunteers are also needed to assist with the serving and delivering, so if anyone would like to help, they can contact the church or stop in. They could still use donations of turkeys and hams for the upcoming Christmas dinner. Last year they went through 82 turkeys and 39 hams for both of those dinners. To provide yearlong assistance, the food pantry was started at New Life Ministries in 2003. They currently provide 650 to over 700 people each month with food. In 2008, the food pantry gave out 203,251 pounds of food at a cost of nearly $40,000 and an additional 111,565 pounds of produce. 2009 has seen a similar need. Just in October 2009 alone, Granger says over 660 people received food through the food pantry supplying a minimum of 11 meals per person. “It costs us about $3,000 per month to supply all the food pantry needs,” he said. “We are able to make our dollars go much farther by purchasing through the Mid-Ohio Food Bank, so although we appreciate donations of food, financial contributions can purchase a greater amount of food for our needs. However, we appreciate everything we get. I tell folks that nothing you give is too small or too big.” Granger says he, the church and the volunteers are grateful for all the support from the many local businesses and individuals. “We even have food recipients help out by volunteering their time with the food pantry,” stated Granger. “So many people have been coming in crying, who are losing their homes and they don’t have any food. We take care of them however we can.” The food pantry also takes financial contributions from organizations, churches, businesses, groups and individuals and Granger says they can always use more volunteers to help with the food pantry. Donations can be made to New Life Ministries Church at 727 S. 7th St. by contacting them at 740622-2181.
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Agents Realty and Auction Service Toys for Kids Project Helping local kids at Christmas is something Agents Realty and Auction Service has been doing for the past twelve years. “It’s our auction attendees that really make this happen,” said Mary Mason. “Paul Cochran is the dealer who brings the new toys each year to sell at the auctions.” A special Christmas auction is held each year the week before Thanksgiving and the proceeds from that auction help to purchase the new toys. “We have already had several donations toward our Toys for Kids project,” said Mason. “This is really a community project. Each Friday in December –the 4th, 11th and 18th, we will have special toy auctions where patrons can buy these new toys and contribute to the collection boxes.” Mason says people can also bring in new toys or make financial contributions by dropping them by the office. The deadline for the toys is December 19. Sheri Fortune says they coordinate with local agencies such as Hopewell School and Job and Family Services to find the children who need the toys. “We deliver the toys to Hopewell School and the gifts are sent home for the children there,” she said. “Then what we have remaining we contribute to Job and Family Services for the children there. We also drop off toys at the Fire Department for their toy drive.”
“We try to provide four or five gifts per child, typically for at least 100 children,” continued Fortune. “Students from the juvenile court diversion program help us wrap the gifts.” If you want to help in some way, you can attend one of the auctions to buy new toys for the project. The toy auctions are held on Fridays, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the auction house located at 23024 County Road 621. You can also drop off new toys or monetary donations at the office. “This is definitely a community activity and we are very thankful to everyone who comes to the auctions, makes contributions and supports the project,” said Mason. For more information on the Toys for Kids, project contact Agents Realty and Auction Service at (740) 622-0700.
november, 25, 2009
Toys for Tots Toys for Tots will once again be collecting new toys for distribution to children in Coshocton County this Christmas. Christi Olinger is the local coordinator and she says they are collecting new toys at various drop-off sites throughout the county including the real estate offices in the city of Coshocton, Big Lots and Pearl Valley Cheese. “If you or your organization has a large amount of toys, we can also arrange to pick them up for you,” said Olinger. Olinger says that last year Toys for Tots provided toys for approximately 200 Coshocton County children. This year they already have requests for more than 180 kids so she is certain the numbers will be much higher than last year. “The Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Foundation gave a corporate donation of $5,700 worth of toys and Toys R Us has contributed a corporate donation of $1,600,” said Olinger. “Our local Big Lots gives us a 15% discount on toys purchased there, so our dollars buy a lot of toys.” Olinger says that Toys for Tots has been collecting toys and funds all year long. Local businesses are
holding fundraisers and toy drives are underway. “The Fresno Farmers Market vendors raised $530 for Toys for Tots and collected about 20 toys, which was a great way to get us started,” she said. “One of the vendors at that market, Dave Warren, donated all of his October profits to this cause. There are also donation cans at Arby’s, Crowtown Pizza, Dominoes Pizza and other locations throughout the county.” Olinger would like to challenge groups, schools, businesses, realtors, banks and other organizations to do some type of fundraiser for Toys for Tots. She says she can take financial donations right up until Christmas and new unwrapped toys up until December 15. “The students from the Alternative School helped me move large amounts of toys to the storage area where we are keeping them at Jacobs Vanaman Insurance and Realty Office,” she said. “The students will also be assisting with packaging the toys for distribution.” “The food pantry in Nellie is my main source for collecting names of children in the county with the need for the toys,” explained Olinger. “But people can also contact me directly.” Anyone who wants to contribute new unwrapped toys can drop them off at the above mentioned locations or to Olinger at Peddicord Rice at 838 S. 2nd Street in Coshocton, or contact her at (740) 2020150 to arrange pick up of large quantities of toys. Olinger says she works closely with the local firefighter’s toy chest to make sure all the kids in the area are taken care of. The deadline for toy requests for children is December 9. “One thing I want to make sure everyone understands is that all the monetary and toy donations stay right here in Coshocton County,” she said. “One big need we have this year is for a Marine to assist us. Brian Hawkins was the Marine who assisted us last year and he has been deployed to Iraq. So if there is a Marine who would like to help us this year, please contact me.” Send financial contributions to Toys for Tots, C/O Christi Olinger, Peddicord Rice, 838 S. 2nd St., Coshocton. For more information about Toys for Tots, visit www.toysfortots.org.
Giving Thanks
need assistance. Many of these people are working two jobs yet still qualify for the free food.” They order their food supplies from Mid-Ohio Food Bank. The monthly needs require 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of food. “We try to give out enough for 15 meals per month per person,” said Sharon. “We are only required to provide nine meals.” Any help the pantry receives, Sharon says, is truly a blessing. “Roscoe United Methodist Church, Prairie Chapel, Gospel Hill, River View Ministerial Association, Nellie United Methodist, Dutch Run and New Life Ministries have all helped us greatly,” she added. “Contributions from the Coshocton County Board of Realtors, the Amvets, Tiverton Homemakers, Interim Health Care, Colgate-Palmolive, the local granges and many others, have made what we do possible.” “Many people don’t realize that we also need the taxable items that food stamps can’t buy such as personal items, toiletries, laundry soap, bar soap, toilet paper, feminine products and deodorant,” said Sharon. “We set up four long tables where recipients can choose these kinds of items after the have collected their food items.” Sharon feels that the work their food pantry and others are doing for the community is such a blessing. “I am guessing that just between New Life Ministries and our food pantry, we are feeding about 5 % of Coshocton County,” she said. The financial contributions are always welcome. Sharon says it is a common misconception that food pantries don’t have to pay for the food they give out, but that isn’t true. “We spend at least $1,200 to $1,500 each month for our food products,” she said. “But we are able to purchase the food at very reasonable costs through the Mid-Ohio Food Bank. Every cent contributed goes to the pantry to serve those in Coshocton County. All we do is from what people donate either financially or in supplies.” She said that sometimes people will even donate meats and that they will also take processed deer mea. Any hunters who wish to contribute deer meat can call for the required processing details. “Last year the Farm Bureau donated deer meat and it was greatly appreciated,” she said. Sharon says they are so fortunate to have plenty of volunteer help and that many of those volunteering are the food recipients themselves. For more information about Nellie Open Pantry or to contribute, contact God’s Eternal Love Fellowship at (740) 824-3958.
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ReadMoreBooks will also be their selling new books, educational toys such as ABC books and plush animals that stimulate reading for infants, toddlers, and grade schoolers. ReadMoreBooks is a company based out of Massachusetts and can be contacted at www.readmorebooks.com. “We’re hoping it’s successful and that it will become an annual event,” said Helen Boyd, National Honor Society Advisor. The sale accepts cash and checks only. Books start at 25 cents. 25% of the proceeds will go to Friends of the Library, 50% will be donated to Reading is Fundamental, and 25% will stay with the National Honor Society. Any items not sold at the end of the sale will be donated to preschools and senior centers.
article continued FroM page 5
Please call Bobby Stanton, LMT to schedule an appointment at 622-2121
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You won’t want to miss Play It Again, Sam!, a fascinating tribute to mechanical ingenuity before the ubiquity of electric current. There was “home entertainment” before radio, television and CD players. It may have taken a little more effort to enjoy, but mechanical music machines delighted listeners just as much. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is located at 300 North Whitewoman Street in Historic Roscoe Village. In November and December the Museum is open Wednesday through Sunday from 1 - 4:30 p.m., with admission $3 for adults, $2 for children, and $8 for family. For more information, call the museum at 622-8710.
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The Coshocton High School National Honor Society is having a book sale on Dec. 8 and 9 from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. on the 4th floor commons area at the Coshocton High School. The National Honor Society has been collecting new and gently-used books from people in the community and over 1,000 books have been donated. Friday, Nov. 20 was the last day to donate. Not only will there be books, but a bake sale including brownies, cakes and cookies, all of which were made by the members of the Honor Society.
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All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852 November 30 - December 4 Monday, November 30 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:15 am Francis Tyson 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg
Tuesday, December 1
9-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones 1:00-4:00 pm Bridge
Wed., December 2
9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano 1:00 pm Book Club
Activity
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Thursday, December 3 9-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:00 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study
Friday, December 4
9-12:00 pm Beltone Hearing 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:00 am Kids & Crafts 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Max Hardesty
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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Featuring popular ‘30s and ‘40s style “Big Band” era music by Curtis Chamberlain From 5-6pm
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Senior
November 30th - December 4th
november, 25, 2009
Good TiMes! pictured are rodney hall and “pooch” Blackson enjoying some conversation and laughs at the 50 plus senior expo held at the coshocton Village inn & suites on thursday, nov. 19
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senior news
The 50 plus Senior Expo, held at the Coshocton Village Inn and Suites on Thursday, Nov. 19, drew a record crowd according to host sponsor WTNS Radio. In addition to WTNS, the event was sponsored by Lafayette Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and Streamline TotalCare LLC (dba Streamline Infusion and Pharmacy Specialists). Well over 400 attended the annual event that features displays and information from area businesses and organizations. Complete with a make your own sundae bar and popcorn, the event has become a staple for area seniors to mingle and browse the opportunities available to area seniors in finance, furniture, health care and much more. The event is held from 10 am to 3 pm and concludes with the ever popular door prize drawings. Local celebrities work an hour shift to staff the sundae bar and popcorn machine for an hour shift. This year featured T. J. Justice, Janet Mosier, Jerry Stenner, Jim Baker, Sherry Kirkpatrick, Mike Bechtol, Ken Smailes, CHS Coach Marty Arganbright, Jackie Salmans and Jim Eckelberry.
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Proud to have served the people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for over 113 years!
Playing for a cause greater than world war ii veteran expresses suBMitted By Max WilliaMs themselves appreciation
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november, 25, 2009
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ridGewood fooTBall seniors enjoY a MoMenT the senior members williaMs sons “i attended the Veterans appreciation day dinner at elks of the 12-0 ridgewood generals football team take a moment for a photo during lodge on nov. 11. i was especially pleased that my four sons, ron, Jim, Fred and their team dinner on thursday evening, nov. 19. the generals played the Freder- John joined me,” Williams said. Max Williams is 89 years old and was a Major in icktown Freddies Friday night, Nov. 20 in the regional final matchup. Beacon the us army in World War ii. pictured from left to right are John, Fred, Jim and ron Williams. photo suBMitted to the Beacon photo By MarK Fortune The 12-0 Ridgewood Generals are now a part of Ridgewood football history, with a record that has not been recorded before at the school. At a dinner on Thursday night, Nov. 19, the boys were told by Pastor Rod of Burt Avenue Wesleyan Church to, “Play for a cause better than for yourself”. Head football coach John Slusser said, “It’s been a tremendous season – this is a really great group of kids that work hard – and it’s paid off for them. We get together every Thursday night and we’ve been able to enjoy that for 12 weeks this year. They’re just a great group of kids that I’m very proud of”. Eileen Slusser, wife of Coach Slusser, commented, “I think the entire West Lafayette community backs this football team – it’s so family oriented here and everyone makes the boys feel so proud and special. I think the coaches and the players complement each other very well. This is like a big family. Everyone is so supportive and we are thankful for that!”
Get the “Think Big” marketing basics for free
Join us from 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24 for an idea packed seminar on how to market your business. Hasseman Marketing & Communications owner, Kirby Hasseman, and the author of “Think Big Marketing for Small Business”, will be giving this free seminar on how to more effectively market your business or organization by creating targeted marketing campaigns. If you have recently created a small business or want to more effectively market your existing business, this is a great opportunity for you. This seminar is sponsored by the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce & Hasseman Marketing & Communications and will be at COTCCoshocton Campus, room 150. For reservations contact Billy at the chamber at 622-5411.
donate venison to these locations for farmers and hunters feeding the hungry Hunters who wish to donate whole dressed deer may contact the following processors direct. The donation is made delivering tagged deer carcasses to the approved processor and assigned ownership of the deer to FHFH at no cost to the hunter. Miller’s Custom Meats 5493 County Road 68 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Voice Mail: 330-893-1336 Hours: 7 a.m. – 7 p.m. (M – Sat) Beitzel’s Farm and Meat Processing, Inc. 5557 Cemetery Hill Rd SW Stonecreek, Ohio 43840
330-339-5328 Hours: 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. (M – Sat) Closed Tuesday Olde Village Meats 175 S State St Frazysburg, Ohio 43822 740-828-2823 Hours: 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. (M – F) 9 a.m. – noon (Sat) Young’s Locker State Route 541 Box Y Danville, Ohio 43015 740-599-6833 Yoder’s Custom Meats 7508 Honeytown Rd
Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 330-695-5312 Hours: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. (M – F) 7:30 – 11:30 a.m. (Sat) Baltic Country Meats 3457 State Route 93 Baltic, Ohio 43804 330-897-7025 Hours: 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. (M – F) 7:30 a.m. – noon (Sat) To find more approved processors, other county coordinators and other information on FHFH, check out the web at fhfh.org.
farm service agency committee election underway Farmers and agricultural landowners in the
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november, 25, 2009
townships of Bedford, Jefferson, Monroe, New Castle, Perry, Pike, Tiverton, and Washington should have received extra mail this month. Ballots have been mailed out by the Farm Service Agency (FSA). These ballots will allow eligible voters to select who they want to be their representative to the FSA County Committee for the next 3 years. The county is divided up into 3 sectioned Local Administrative Areas (LAA), with each LAA holding an election in alternating years. This helps ensure a diverse Committee that gives a voice to everyone across the county, and not just in certain areas. For voters in these western townships for this year’s election, ballots were mailed out the first week of November. Eligible voters need to be at least 18 years of age, and be eligible to participate in FSA programs. That includes either owning agricultural acreage, or farming ground for someone else. Actual participation in FSA programs is not required to be an eligible voter. Eligibility is also not based on farm size, but rather based on farm use. Even small acreages used for agricultural purposes, such as making hay for livestock, will qualify the associated producers and landowners to be eligible to vote in this election. If you think you are eligible and would like to vote but did not receive a ballot, contact the local 50 UNDER $5,000! FSA office before the Quality Affordable Vehicles And Satisfaction After The Sale end of November. 65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811 FSA will verify your – Since 1972 – eligibility and make sure a ballot is issued. The LAA up for election this year will see a change in representation. Max Mercer, the current member, has chosen not to run for another term. Three persons have petitioned to run Friday, november 27th for the open Committee seat. Voters will have 20% off everything in the store! the opportunity to (Excluding Echo products & Frigidaire Appliances) choose between David Receive 30% to 50% Off Bower of Washington Selected items in stock. Township, Dale Hedrick of Bedford Township, and Jay Trego of Pike Township. Ballots must be returned to the 468 Browns Lane, Coshocton County Coshocton 623-8006 FSA office by close of Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6, business on December Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-4 7, 2009. They can
15 home & outdoors
either be dropped off in person, or mailed. If mailed, the postmark needs to be on or before December 7th to be an eligible ballot. Voters may choose only one candidate and are reminded to sign their ballots where indicated. If the voter label is removed or unsigned, the ballot becomes invalid. Only the person casting the vote may sign the ballot. Voting by proxy is prohibited, which includes powers-of-attorney. Contact the Coshocton FSA office at (740) 622-8087 if you have questions on this election process. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-7202600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
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The Beacon
november, 25, 2009
education
16
Coshocton High School Honor Roll GRADE 7 Cedric Anderson Joshua Arron Joseph Batchelor Claire Bowman Patrick Brouse Georgia Brown Cougar Clarke Ethan Clift Ashland Coffey Shanya Demoss Lyndsey Desender Autumn Dickerson Stuart Dunlap Seth Fleming Thomas Gauerke Jacob Glasure Emily Hartley Madeline Hire Courtney Hutchison Justin Johnson Noel Kinsey Hanna Lain Kevin Larntz Hannah Lentz James Magness Samuel Magness Mitchell Martin Shaunice Masters Monique Mayle Timothy Meyers Damon Miller Mitchell Milliken Haven Mizer Kyle Nelson Krishna Patel Hailey Rhodes Jacqueline Roman Raven Shannon Tyler Silverthorn Sarah Skelton Tristen Spinks Donald Stiteler Lea Sutton Luke Sutton Katie Tupper
Kallie Unger Kristina Vickers Cameron Wiandt Michael Wilson Randy Woodby Shania Zeigler GRADE 8 Morgan Adams Peyton Bair Tayler Burke Quantesha Carlton Thomas Clark-Jarvis Corbin Coffman Colin deJesu Sara Dobson Emily Finton Casey Fortney Steven Gentile Krista Gray Ian Hartley Joshua Hilgenberg Carlin Huntington Joseph Jarvis Nikki Jobe Shelby Kestler Brooke Kobel Nathan Lain Desirae Lindemuth James MacDonald Andrew Mackenzie Jaelynn Meek Hannah Michael Matthew Michael Alexandra Philabaum Cierra Roberts Kaitlyn Salmans Caley Shaw Marc Smith Katie Stiteler Kelly Towner Gabrielle Virostko Alex Wheeler Dalton Williamson
GRADE 9 Emily Baker Ashley Blakely Dyson Bowman Jennifer Jenkins Colt Johnson Karah Lain Mackenzie Martin Emilee Pell Natasha Perone Peggy Prince Hannah Ringenberg Tyler Russell Emily Simpson Lauren Szymczak Amber Walters GRADE 10 Audrey Arron Paige Bell Christina Bitler Alicia Blakely Brennan Bowman Byron Brenneman Jacob Bresciani Austin Bryant Samantha Carroll Kayla Cowden Corrie Cox Nichole deJesu Jennifer Eikenberry Abigail Frank Coleton Helter Jusdeanna Hughes Evan Johnson Alexander Lawrence Hawken Lewis Austin McCrea Brittany McFarland Amber Meiser Helena Postlewaite Alex Roman Mason Ruby Gavin Shryock Katie Snider Ryan Terrell
Samantha Thomas Clayton Turner Allison Wiandt Katherine Zingg GRADE 11 Kelsee Appis Trey Arney Andrew Baker Denae Biggers Kyle Blust Hannah Borton Shawnna Carling Evan Clark Danielle Crown Tanner deJesu Brooke Donaker Marcus Estvanko Elizabeth Hilgenberg Amber Hughes Shayla Jackson Brandy James Jenna Kreider Rebecca Larntz Brandon Luke Cassondra Lyons Veronica Mathias John McKay Kathleen McKay Micaella Meek Jennifer Meiser Jason Milliken Clinton Moore Desiree Moore Lasha Philabaum Stephen Salmans Scott Simpson Kasey Spang Taylor Triplitt Alan West Mackenzie Wheeler Richard Whetstone Rachel Zimomra
GRADE 12 Alex Akers Stephanie Alverson Karlee Arnett Ali Bates Devon Bercot Lila Borton Abbie Bowman Autumn Bowman David Brown Griffin Bryant James Buday John Butcher Nike Christensen Lacy Dickerson Chelsea Dobson Scott Dobson Alexandra Easterday Alan Eby Danielle Foster Andrew Frank Jerrod Freetage Elizabeth Garrett Jordan Glover Ashley Guilliams Tanishe Harris Nina Heckel Marc Helbling Joby Henry Joseph Hilgenberg Logan Huebner Shelby Jacobs Cassondra Johnson Katy Johnson Shelby Johnson Marcus Johnston Coty Jordan Allison Kittell Emily Lentz Kevin Lepley Amber Lillibridge Mason Lippencott Kaitlyn Matz Dominique McCluskey Kaitlin McKay
Kelsey McPherson Linda McVay Nicholas Medley Campbell Miller Peter Mizer Marlena Mosbacher Stephen Newell Natoshia Peyatt Katherine Pinney Victoria Potter Ryan Quinlan Matthew Richcreek Amanda Salters Christina Schumaker Kenzie Shaw Sarah Sheldon Ryan Shutt Sarah Sines Alexis Spitzer Lyndsey Stillion Mackenzie Stoffer Brandan Stottsberry Amanda Taylor Christian Taylor Hallie Thomas Shelby Thomas John Tignor Courtney Turner Chelsey Unger Andrew Wallace Zan Yang
Coshocton High School Merit Roll GRADE 7 Donavon Belt Eric Bender Dylan Brown Michael Cormack Quynh Do Ashley Fulks Gavin Gray Kevin Hardy Kelbie Johnson Brice Lillibridge Alexis Lowe Tristan Madison Samantha McElroy Katie Meddings Chasee Nelson Anthony Newell Rachel Ramsey David Randles Joseph Rodgers Alexis Rose Chase Scheitler Cody Tarman Erik Taylor Morgan Unger
Gavin Vought Logan Walters Kelsey Wilson GRADE 8 Kaysland Barber Rebecca Bookless Brody Brightwell Micah Demoss Ciearra Elwood Logan Givens Regina Heck James Johnson Colton Jordan Michael McGuire Kasey Means Hayley Menefee Charles Peyatt Javanna Ramsey Diana Rivera Austin Sampsel Rebecca Sharier Nathan Stollings Phoenix Troendly Benjamin Zimomra
GRADE 9 Leighanna Allman Brock Bolden Olivia Bosson Savannah Brown Hayden Cantrell Nicole Carling Ryan Casey Tanner Cognion Kyle Corder Courtney Dunlevy Mackenzie Griffith Jason Hughes Aaron Landis Lynnd Madison Kalina Scaggs-Payne Alexa Sutton Julia Unger GRADE 10 Zeanna Baumgardner Nathan Bradison Brianna Brennan Miranda Brown Emily Clark
Katie Clough Kelly Florian Sara Hamilton Joshua Helbling Marissa Hysong Kyle Jackson Seth Jackson Andrew Jarvis Naomi Lofton Dakota McConnell Drew McNichols Jocelynn Menefee Nathan Mercer Emilee Mirdik Cole Moody Austin Moore Brittany Neiger Dylan Ogle David Powers Johnathan Rivera Catie Shearn Ren Simpson Taylor Slaughter Cheyenne Storsin Miranda Tarman
Brandon Taylor Damien Watts Jacob Will GRADE 11 Jarrett Allman Jessica Bassett Kevin Berry Myranda Boylan Zackary Cantrell Caci Clark Kyle Conrad DeJay Duhamell Jessica Harter Steven Holskey Kayla Huebner Tyler Hunt Kristen Jennings Alexandra Keller Kaylee Kreis Michael Meyers Charles Mikulik Mykel Nelson Shelby Saylor Zachary Shaw
Justin Thompson Alexandra Tokar Katie Weaver Steven Wimer GRADE 12 Rashell Davis-Armstrong Dakota Freetage Brittany Harris Jessica Hughes Mariah Hunt Keirstin Johnson Logan Jones Tae Kim Jeremy Koch Christopher Lofton Marcus Murphy Amanda Rucker Amber Sells Beth Ulrich Jesse Wiley Samantha Wilson Kyle Wright
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The Beacon
november, 25, 2009
community calendar
18
Community Calendar
Local Events
Chili Supper. The Walhonding Valley Firefighters would like to invite the public to a Chili Supper on November 28, 2009. The supper will be held at the fire station in Downtown Warsaw, located at 100 S. Bridge Street. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Bingo will begin around 7:30 p.m. The menu will include all you can eat chili with one grilled cheese sandwich and drink for only $5.00. Extra grilled cheese, hot dogs, shredded chicken sandwiches, and dessert will be available ala-cart. 50/50 drawing will be drawn at 8:45 p.m. and you do not need to be present to win. The Walhonding Valley Firefighters association would like to thank you for your support as we continue our care and service to you, the community. Shelter matters! -- Museum Encounter for Children. Youth 7 years and up are invited to the JohnsonHumrickhouse Museum at 2:00 P.M. on December 12th for Shelter Matters!, a program about dwellings past and present that are used by people in different cultures. We will begin by viewing the special exhibit, Gimme Shelter, which features artwork on the theme of shelter and an art installation entitled Dream Shelter. Participants 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 and produce a floor plan of their own dwellings. Program cost is $7.00; Call for reservations by December 9th at 622-8710. Holiday Happening of the Positive Purpose MS Support Group. The Positive Purpose Multiple Sclerosis Support Group is planning a Holiday Happening on Sunday, December 13th starting at 2:00 p.m. The event will take place at the offices of Krasco. Krasco is located across SR 36 from WalMart at 23897 Airport Road behind the Animal Clinic. This luncheon will be a buffet which is sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and the MS Foundation, and all food and beverages will be provided. We ask each attendee to bring a $10 wrapped gift for a “Lucky Chance Gift Exchange” which turns into a fun game for everyone! For more information and to RSVP, please call Angie at 740/502-2540 or Cj at 740/824-4370. If you would rather, email Angie at awright_319@yahoo.com or Cj at ddeadred@yahoo. com . Please join us for a fun filled afternoon at the Holiday Happening for the PPMS! This group is sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society at 1-800-6677131 and the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation at 1-800-225-6495. Three Rivers Fire Department Benefit. The Three Rivers Fire Station is featuring music the fourth Friday of every month to raise funds for the fire department. The Chestnut Hill Blue Grass Band is the featured band on Friday, November 27th from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. with other musicians to follow. Cost is a $5.00 donation at the door and food and drinks available for purchase. For more information call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456.
Notice City Hall Closed. Coshocton City Hall will close Thursday, November 26th and Friday, November 27th in observance of Thanksgiving. Offices will reopen Monday, November 30th at 8:00 AM. Trash Pick Up. J & J Refuse, the City’s contracted trash hauler, will run their normal schedule through Wednesday. Thursday’s trash will be picked up on Friday and Friday’s trash will be picked up on Saturday. 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.
Church Events 4 Night Revival. Conesville Wesleyan Church located at 703 Marquand Avenue in Conesville is having a 4 Night Revival with Speaker/singer, Linda Weber Sunday through Wednesday, November 29th – December 2nd at 7:00 p.m. and also Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. Please come and bring a friend. Refreshments after service on Wednesday. Visit www. lindaweber.com or call the church at 829-2223. Holiday Dinner. The public is invited to a free holiday dinner at Isleta UMC on Sunday, November 29 from 5-6 p.m. In addition to great food and fellowship, every family attending will receive an Advent devotional booklet. We will also be making cinnamon/applesauce Christmas ornaments. The free community dinners at Isleta UMC are held the last Sunday of each month.
At the Library Thursday, November 26: CLOSED. Coshocton Public Library. West Lafayette Branch Library
Public Record Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions Dissolutions Granted: Blake A. McKee of Warsaw to Deanna K McKee of Coshocton Tonya Kay Franks of Coshocton to Erik Matthew Franks of Coshocton Ashley Stipes of Coshocton to Crosby Stipes of Fort Dix, NJ Marriage License 11/13 Stephen Ray McConnell of Coshocton to Angela Lynn Shivers of Coshocton 11/16 Francisco Matthew Luyando Jr of West Lafayette to Amy R Hursey of West Lafayette Land Transfers 11/12
Estate of Roy I Atherton to the Estate of Ann M Atherton and Roy I Atherton; $39,420 Louann E Mental to Wachtel Family Farms LLC; $28,000 LFP14 LLC, a limited liability company to Daoxi Wang; $75,000 Harold J. Reichley II to Homesale Inc; $13,334 Medland Mortgage to F Renee Bishop and Ronald W Bishop; $4,000 Jeffrey A Lonhan and Berneice R Lonhan to Citi Mortgage Inc; $63,562.24 11/13 Walter Baney to Federal National Mortgage Association; $11,333.33 Steven J. Miller and Kelly R Miller to Steven J. Miller and Kelly R Miller; $92,780 Steven J Miller and Kelly R Miller to Steven J Miller TOD Nicholas J Miller
Public Record
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Additional categories may be added. Call Nicole at The Coshocton County Beacon
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DEKKER’S
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APPLIANCES
november, 25, 2009
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
Bruner Land Company to Patrick Lee Brate; $18,400 Drema L Neal to Cora Woods; $8,000 Conrad D and Lois Miller to Ivan D and Susie J Yoder; $199,711 11/19 Robert L Barnes and Diana L Barnes to Philip A Ferraro and Nancy P Ferraro; $262,000 Interra – Vision (Coshocton) LLC to PKMK Coshocton, LLC; $3,600
19 Business directory
and Chad R Miller; $66,150 Glenn R Fitch, deceased, to Harriette N Fitch; $44,620 Edward L Chaney to Simon and Lavada K Dudgeon; $8,600 Jacque Lynn Harper, Executor of the Estate of Joan Harper, to CRAIBO Properties LLC; $45,000 Jerry James Foster and Joanna Foster to Sally K Foster; $150,000 Robert Walker and Patricia J Dorsey to Patricia J Dorsey and Jamie R Dorsey; $81,940 11/16 Levi J Wengerd and Kay J Wengerd to Levi Wengerd and Kay J Wengerd; $48,420 William F Horn to Marilyn J Bucklew and Virginia Ann Harrell; $25,000 L & J Woodworking, LLC to Charles A Petek and Betty D. Petek; $143,700 Timothy Davis and Lori Davis to Jayme M West; $37,000 Carl C Parrillo Jr to Ramona G Parrillo; $50,710 11/17 Gregory C Hothem to David A Yoder; $263,000 Betty J Adams Estate to Richard A West; $24,900 11/18 Tonya K Franks to Erik M Franks; $69,620
The Coshocton County Beacon – We’re Just Local.
from fritos to firearms: one man marries experience with passion
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The Beacon
november, 25, 2009
hunting & outdoor
I
t reads almost like a comedy. Joe and Angie Miller’s start of the famed Woodbury Outfitters business began with a half-hearted attempt to make a few bucks on a pair of Rocky boots. Boy, did they. Hunting and fishing had always been a passion of Joe Miller’s. But after graduating high school, he embarked on a retailing career that included twenty years at Buehler’s – first at the Wooster/Milltown store and later in Coshocton. “I guess you could say that I left one retailing business to start another one.” He describes how
2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220 Open Mon, Tues, Thurs & Sat 7:30 – 5 pm • Wed & Fri 7:30 – 8 pm
By ginger reiss it all began. “Shortly after our move to Coshocton, my wife and I took a drive to the Rocky boot outlet in Nelsonville one Sunday afternoon,” Miller explains. He needed a new pair of hunting boots. “Later I noticed that those same boots were selling on eBay for twice what I paid! So I sold them. The next weekend we went back and I purchased ten pairs!” Wife Angie laughs, “In very short order we went from several pairs of boots to an entire truckload of them!” Sunday evenings were earmarked for boot-packing and shipping operations in the Miller’s home basement. Within a year or two the fledgling online business began looking for additional storage capacity. When a 1500-square foot property became available off State Route 541 - the site of a former gun shop, now out of business – the Millers jumped at the opportunity. “We knew that there were no locally-owned full-service outfitters here in town and that most hunters drove 40 miles or more to get to one. It was definitely a hole that needed to be filled,” husband Joe explains. With Woodbury’s public hunting grounds – the largest in the state – so close in proximity, the name seemed a natural. Woodbury Outfitters was officially born in August of 2002. Having an official retail storefront gave the
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joe and anGie Miller couple the ability to order product from a host of wholesale suppliers; so they quickly expanded both inventory and floor space, which more than doubled within four years. They began carrying guns and ammunition, bows and bow-hunting accessories, clothing and ancillary supplies, in addition to footwear. As the business grew, the family needed to make a choice. In June of 2008 – less than six years after Woodbury opened its doors to the public – Miller decided to leave his job as manager of Buehler’s and devote himself fulltime to the business. “It was a little scary at first, but the opportunity and timing seemed right,” Miller says of that personally historic decision. Between local hunters and those coming into the county to seek its reputable “big bucks,” he and his wife knew there would be a stable market in Coshocton. When Woodbury Outfitters made their latest leap of faith in August of this year, moving into the former Big Bear site on South Second Street –
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WOODED!
35.7 Acres, Small Cabin. Just west of Warsaw. $92,900
________________________ ONE ACRE WITH PAD
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1 acre land with pad for double-wide and/or other small buildings. Well and septic. RVSD. Close to Woodbury.
$19,500 ________________________
4 bedroom, camping cabin, 78 acres, BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE pasture & woods, close to State 11.78 acres mostly open pasture, beautiful building site, located in Highway 36. $39,900 $219,000 Plainfield area.
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com 0026_112509 REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
Agents Realty & Auction Service
23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772
401 Walnut St. Coshocton, OH Auctioneer: Larry Corder Office 740-622-6660 Home 740-622-5950 Cell 502-3371 www.stofferhomes.com
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23024 CR 621 • Coshocton
Stoffer Real Estate
Home & 5 acres: $54,900 -LAND FOR SALE-
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BOOT SHOP
Owner: William F. Sheldon
COUNTRY LIVING! TWO STORY HOME! This 4 bedroom home on 5 acres 2 story, 2 bedroom home situated on 3 has a lot to offer. Great place to lots on a dead end street. raise kids and livestock. RVSD. $38,000
The Beacon classified hotline 622-4ads
FORTUNE’S
Directions: From Coshocton take SR 16 west to SR 60N near Dresden. Go N. on 60 to CR 4. Turn west on CR 4 to CR 436 N. Follow Auction Signs to property. From West Carlisle on CR 3 take CR 436 south to property. Auction to be conducted at entrance to property on TR 68.
$66,500
REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS
Partnered with
Realtors: We are offering a co-broke on this property. Agency disclosure properly filled out must be in our office 3 full days prior to the Auction date. Contact Auctioneer for details.
TWO HOMES FOR ONE!
2 homes for one in the country on 5 acres close to Woodbury hunting land. Includes a 1 story 2 BR home and a 1989 mobile home with 2 BR’s, 2 baths. Mobile home does need some finish work inside. RVSD.
DALE GRESS
Terms: $2,500 down payment day of auction on any parcel sold, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale. Possession at closing. Any inspections must be completed prior to bidding. No contingencies in contract. Seller to confirm final bid on any parcel offered. BE PREPARED TO BUY!
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VERY WELL MAINTAINED!
3 BR home w/ plenty of storage. Extra BR on the lower level with a finished family room and walk out basement to a private patio in the back yard. Hardwood floors under the carpet. Nice neighborhood close to everything. Call for private showing. $76,000
REAL ESTATE
All Auctions start at 5:30pm Friday Evenings
Don’t Make A Move Without Calling Agents Realty & Auction Service First!!
Auction Date
115.458 acres to be offered in three parcels, then as a whole. This property has frontage on TR 68 as well as CR 436. This is a great opportunity for you to purchase acreage in the heart of Coshocton County. There is a well on this property along with some timber and lots of wildlife. The value is here! Call or stop by our office. New survey is being completed.
AUCTION SCHEDULE
No Auction on Nov. 27th Happy Thanksgiving! Dec. 4th – Misc. Items & Toys Dec. 11th – Furniture & Toys Dec. 18th – Christmas Sales
Twp. Rd 68, in Pike Twp. Dresden, Ohio
INVE$T IN REAL ESTATE FOR A POSITIVE RETURN!
november, 25, 2009
Saturday, December 12 @ 10 AM
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS
21 auctions & real estate
www.agentsrealty1.com
“ATTENTION HUNTERS”
Have you been to our new website? www.thebeaconbuzz.com
REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS
offers equipment and guidance to local high school teams, providing regional and national competitive events to build skill and confidence in bow target shooting. The Millers say they pride themselves in being inventive with their passion. “Our goals now are to continue to be creative in the experiences we offer our customers,” says Angie. To that end, she and Joe travel and explore new options through both hunts and industry events that help keep them abreast of what’s available to sport hunting enthusiasts. The couple recently returned from west Texas, where they participated in the Pursuit channel’s Living in the Wild television program. “We did an elk and a whitetail hunt for the show, which will air next fall,” says Joe. “It was really a unique opportunity for Angie and me!” On that hunt, Angie landed a 7-by-6 elk that scored a 377. Against Boone & Crockett’s record score of 412...Not bad! The Millers look forward to continuing their inventiveness in responding to their customers’ needs. And to think it all started by listing a single pair of Rocky boots on eBay.
all 43,000 square feet of it – Miller’s dream truly became a family affair. “Our oldest son, Matt, helped with painting the interior and in putting the shelving units together and our youngest son, Logan, helped by pricing merchandise,” laughs Angie. Even Joe’s dad, Pete, and mom, Anna - who also have recently moved to the area – became involved. Pete Miller runs the online storefront, which the Millers say contribute substantially to the business’ bottom line. “Pete has really been pivotal in managing the internet sales side of our business,” says Angie. “We all definitely work hard,” says Joe. “I’d say that watching it all come together as a family has been pretty special.” The store, now with 45 regular employees, carries a myriad of items for any outdoor sporting enthusiast. But shopping for products is only one aspect of the “Woodbury” experience. In addition to an in-house 35-yard archery range, customers can try a Techno-Hunt on for size – a simulated bow-hunt experience where you use your own bow and arrows, affixed with a blunttip cap, which records both location and force of hit. Customers can select from several themes including a traditional whitetail deer hunt and an African safari, among others. Woodbury is also interested in responding to the needs of our community’s younger hunting enthusiasts. Presently they are exploring introducing the county’s first National Archery in Schools Program (NASP). The program
Happy Thanksgiving!
Mission auto
Count your blessings... Name them one by one! 01 TOYOTA ECHO
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ads
The Beacon
november, 25, 2009
5-spd, Great Fuel Economy!
05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE Gets 35 mpg!
$4,295 just $117 month
03 FORD F-150 XLT
4x4, Running Boards, Low Miles!
$7,295 just $154 month
06 FORD FUSION Gets 31 mpg!
$10,495 just $172 month
2005 HYUNDAI TUCSON
4x4, Alloy Wheels, Cruise, Luggage Rack, Side Airbags
03 CHEVY 1500 Z71
Ext, 4x4, Bedliner, 5.3, 8 cyl
$12,495 just $209 month
05 JEEP LIBERTY
This small SUV has an array of safety features yet is priced lower than comparable models. Check it out!
$9,995
$13,695 just $229 month
05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 49k Miles
just $164 month
05 GMC ENVOY XL 43k Miles
$13,495 just $222 month
$14,495 just $238 month
06 HONDA CR-V
Sunroof, 5-spd, 2.4 VTEC!
$16,895 just $276 month
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05 GMC SIERRA 1500
Ext, Z71, Heated Leather Seats
$17,495 just $288 month
VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM Integrity • Quality • Savings www.autosinohio.com
US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION COSHOCTON, OHIO
*Requires 10% down plus taxes and fees, 5.99-7.75% rate, 36-66 month term based on credit score.
Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30
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CLASSIFIED ADS Free Pet Rabbit, pen w/tray, water bottle and feeder included. 740-622-8259 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1BR Apt. all utilities paid, furnished. No pets. $400/mo. $400/deposit. Ref. required. Call Kevin Barrett 740-623-8325 or 740-610-8305
LOTS FOR RENT OR SALE
622-4ads
pliances stay, other furniture can be purchased, vacant, clean, beautiful maintained park. Priced reasonable, below cost, work is done and ready to move into! 740-824-4315
05 Chevy Trailblazer LS, 49K miles, $13,495. 740-6238337 TRUCKS 05 GMC Sierra 1500 ext Z71, heated leather seats. $17,495. 740-623-8337 VANS 09 Dodge Grand Caravan. $18,595. 740-622-3936 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.!
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.
CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – up to 25 words for FREE!
Commercial Rate – 25 words for $8.00 each additional word only $.50.
Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $10.00
each additional word only $.50.
Commercial Rates include:
Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
ENHANCEMENTS
q Bold Type $2.00 $1.00 q ALL CAPS q HEADING $2.00 $2.00 q BORDER Centered text $2.00 q Picture $5.00 q Logo $2.00 q TOTAL COST 25 Words
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
State Email Address Commercial
Zip
0063_101409
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com
ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY
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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
1BR Furnished, utilities included $475 1 or 2 Bedroom MoAUTOS plus deposit. Call bile Home in town for 740-575-4179 rent. 740-622-5502 95 Geo Prism, black, 5-speed, new tires. HOMES HOMES FOR SALE Almost 173,000 FOR RENT miles. $750. 740FSBO. 2 Story, 3 610-5526 24x52 3BR House, new car- Bedroom, garage. 99 Toyota Camry. pet & paint. New win- detached dows, no pets. $450/ New furnace/central $5,777. 740-622mo. $400/deposit. air. 304 E. Russell 3936 Metro Approved. St. West Lafayette. Ref. required. Call $88,000. Call 740- 01 Ford Echo, Kevin Barrett 740- 545-0998 or 740- 5-speed, great fuel 623-8325 or 740- 610-6458 economy. $4,295. 610-8305 740-623-8337 MOBILE HOMES Beautiful 3 bedroom FOR SALE 06 Chrysler Sebring, brick home. Full only 30k miles. basement, new win- 2005, 28x62 Dbl. $8,377. 740-622dows, nice yard. Win- wide, total elec- 3936 ter heating discount. tric, 3BR, 2BA, Lg Off street parking. rooms/K, sunroom, MOTORCYCLES 740-623-0613 glass front porch, breezeway/carport, Like to rest your 8x10 stor. bld. Ap- hand and still vary
SUV’s
november, 25, 2009
Trailer Lot, 63.3x300. 58610 Wolfe Street, Newcomerstown, OH. “Isleta”. Well, septic, garage, foundation and floor. 740-622- POLE BUILDINGS 1371 please leave a message Stoltzfus Pole B u i l d i n g s . 60x100x16 $44,500. MOBILE HOMES 740-294-9636. FOR RENT
your speed on a long ride? Try a foot throttle for your two wheeler. www.thelonghauler. com Promotional Pricing Available.
Classified
(sawlogs and/or chipwood). Providing all types of harvesting including selective Kelley’s Carpet harvesting, thinning, Cleaning Business clearing and whole $30 for average tree chipping. Paying size room includes top prices. Prefer 10 supplies. acres or more. 330Exterior Painting & 231-0745 Apartment Rental Turnovers. Call for APPLIANCES quote. 10 years of experience. Kenmore, electric Home #: 740-545- stove, light almond, 9161 good condition. Cell #: 740-610-5126 $75.00 740-5023667 CHILD CARE. Responsible adult wantFURNITURE ing to provide babysitting or child care Painted, white 5 in our home. Monday drawer chest of drawthrough Friday, until ers, excellent condi3 p.m. Contact Jay tion. Asking $20.00 or Ashley at 740- firm. Call 740-545294-1703 7237 to inquire about seeing. Licensed STNA will care for homebound PETS persons. Afternoon/ evenings available. Baby Love Birds. 3 740-202-2632 months old. Peach faced, beautiful colWANTED TO BUY ors. $50. each. 740552-4185 Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or FREE Lab mix pupmore. Contact 740- pies to a good home, 545-9227. contact Casey at 740-545-5134 TIMBER! Buying Standing Timber SERVICES OFFERED
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call nicole
www.thebeaconbuzz.com classified hotline 622-4ads
H $ CR JUNKERS
During this Sale!
ALL VEHICLES WILL QUALIFY!
Stop in for a chance to win $10,000! FO 10 DAYS ONLY! $0 DOWN AVAILABLE! Bank Lenders on Site With Millions to Loan!
Has your credit or trade value been a problem in getting you into the vehicle of your dreams?
Super Sale Prices On All Vehicles During This Event
Our 10 Day Mission is To Help You Get the Vehicle of Your Dreams!
YOUR TIME IS NOW!
2009 FORD FUSION AUTOPALOOZA! 2009 FORD FOCUS
$13,990*
GOVERNMENT’S car allowance rebate system
DECOSKY’S
Easy Trade Requirements C $H (In Comparison to the Previous Government Program) FOR JUNKERS
Any Model Year Trade
Declined
X
Including Vehicles “Older” than ‘85 models
Accepted
Declined
X
Trade Vehicle Gets More Than Combined 18 MPG
Accepted
Declined
X
Trade Vehicle Is Not Registered/Insured
Accepted
Declined
X
Trade Vehicle Is Not in Driveable Condition
Accepted
X
Scrappage vs. Salvage Vehicles & Parts Not Destroyed
Accepted
Declined
DECOSKY
$9,990*
10 ONLY!
DAYS
NOVEMBER 20TH THRU NOVEMBER 30TH
EVERYONE QUALIFIES!
Service Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 Sales Hours: Mon & Thurs 8:30-8 Tues, Wed, Fri 8:30-6, Saturday 8:30-3
801 S. 2ND ST., COSHOCTON • PHONE 622-0001 • FAX 622-7347 WWW.DECOSKY.COM *With $3,500 Trade-In-Credit. *All offers plus tax, title, license and doc. fees to qualified buyers - quantities limited. All sale prices include Decosky Cash for Junkers Program $3,500 trade-in credit. Buyers without a trade-in vehicle may not qualify for prices shown. Decosky Cash for Junkers program is not affiliated with any other programs currently offered and valid towards new car purchases only. See dealer for complete details. Photos for illustration purposes only. Dealer not responsible for errors in advertisement. All offers expire 5 days from publication date. Internet prices/specials do not qualify. One Chance per Household.
0033_112509
$3,500 Minimum Trade Allowance
EXCLUSIVE
The Beacon
november, 25, 2009
decosky ford
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