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Beacon The Coshocton County
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Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County
Volume 1, Number 23
PRSRTD STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH PERMIT NO 302
March 25- April 14, 2009
INDIANS SCALP STAFF!
I NSIDE ! Farm, Home & Garden – Pages 11-15
See story page 4
April 2009 Calender of Events – Page 16 Nazarene Church “Behold the Lamb” – Page 18 Beacon Announces FREE Classified Ads! – Page 19 This edition of The Beacon published for those hurting from job loss.
Members of the victorious Hopewell Indians basketball team are joined by staff, coaches and cheerleaders following the Hopewell Indians versus staff game at Hopewell School. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
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The next issue of The Beacon will be April 15th!
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
s ’ a m o R
Mark’s Musings
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Customer Agents Realty & Auction Service.............21 Allen Construction.....................................23 Auer Ace Hardware...................................04 Collins Meat Market..................................15 Colonial Sports N Courts..........................12 Colonial Sports N Courts..........................10 Coshocton Chiropractic Health Ctr.........14 Coshocton County Convention & Visitors Bureau...................................03 Coshocton County Farm Bureau.............13 Coshocton County Senior Center............05 Coshocton County Senior Center............05 Coshocton Grain Company......................12 Coshocton Lumber Company..................11 Coshocton Pallet & Door..........................21 Coshocton Village Inn & Suites/ Relay Team.........................................09 Crossroads Auto LLC................................22 Custom Remodeling.................................15 Dale Gress Real Estate..............................20 DeCosky Ford............................................22 Elmer Wright Sharpening.........................23 Extermital Termite & Pest Control...........22 Farm Credit Services.................................12 Finton Equipment LLC..............................12 Forest Hill Septic........................................09 H&R Block.............................................Front H&R Block..................................................08 Hershberger Country Store.....................08 House G.A. Fisher......................................09 Jack Lewis Auto Sales...............................06
MARK FORTUNE 0045_032509
Index Jerry Scott Auctioneering......................20 Keim Lumber............................................09 Kentucky Fried Chicken....................Front Larry’s Mower Shop................................13 Lennys Barber Shop................................05 Miller’s Dutch Kitchen.............................07 Miller’s Storage Barns.............................11 Mission Auto Connection...................Back Mullett Tire..............................................13 Murray’s Tire............................................22 New Bedford Harness............................11 Nice Computers......................................23 Olde Towne Realty - Darlene Guess.....15 Olde Towne Realty - Heather Guess.....04 Peddicord Rice Real Estate....................21 Ravens Glenn Winery..............................06 Riverside Towers.....................................07 Roma’s Gift and Florist...........................02 Route 5 Auto Sales.................................15 Sam Lowery Agency...............................05 Schumaker Farms....................................08 Second Chance of Coshocton LLC.......03 Sprint Print Marketing Media................07 Sutton Construction................................11 The Garden Gate....................................12 The Garden Patch Greenhouse.............13 TLG Distributors......................................09 Triplitt Pharmacy & Gifts.........................07 Vinyl Frontier............................................22 Wachovia Securities LLC........................10 Wilson Carpet & Furniture.....................10
How is your NCAA tourney bracket holding up? Are you doing as well as President Obama? I believe that ESPN reported this morning that the President is somewhere in the middle of the pack. Unfortunately, this is one of the first years in many that I have not filled out a bracket – of course that just makes it easier to choose your final four selection! Here are my upset specials! – Michigan State, Villanova, Syracuse and Purdue. Memphis can’t make foul shots, I don’t like the way UNC is playing right now and the Orange are on a mission. Now, more realistically, it will more than likely be UNC, Pittsburgh, Louisville and Memphis. But you just never know. On the local front, there are many events coming up to help raise funds for the annual Coshocton County Relay for Life. From pancake breakfasts to quilt raffles, the opportunity to help this worthy cause is all around us. Regarding donations and worthy causes, local painter Walter Slonopas has donated a painting to New Life Ministries to raise funds for their food pantry. You can
Pick up your copy of The Coshocton County Beacon at the following locations. In Coshocton: Agents Realty Ameristop Food Mart Baker’s IGA Buehler’s Cantwell Creek Garden Center Chamber of Commerce Chestnut BP Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton Circle K Collins Meat Market Coshoctoncars.com Coshocton County Convention and Visitor Bureau Coshocton County Senior Center Coshocton Public Library Coshoctoncars.com Dari Delight Earl’s Dari Drive-In G&M 5 Point Auto Good News Bookstore
Hahn Quik Mart High Caliber Pit Stop Jerry’s Restaurant Lenny’s Barber Shop Marilyn’s Natural Foods Mission Auto Connection New York Deli Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Red Head Gas Station Roscoe Village Visitors Center Scheetz Marketing Starfire Gas Station Taylor Hardware The Corner Shell The Coshocton County Beacon The Dock Triplitt’s Drug Store Uncorked Upper BP Vicker’s Marathon Village Marathon Woodbury Outfitters Your Pizza Shop In Fresno: Pearl Valley Cheese
In West Lafayette: 751 Carryout Circle K Dale Gress Real Estate Myer’s Country Diner Plainfield Restaurant & General Store Village Market West Lafayette Library Unusual Junction In Warsaw: Captain Jack’s General Store Mathews Citco Mayor’s Corner Mizer’s Country Kitchen Mom’s Market Peggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs Warsaw Dari-Land Warsaw Shopwise In Newcomerstown: April’s Kountry Kitchen Baker’s IGA Shell Station (State Street)
Read US online at www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com
read more in this edition of The Beacon about how to enter a drawing to win the painting while helping the food pantry. The River View Lady Bears deserve recognition for their efforts in reaching the state basketball tournament for the third time in four years! Although they lost in the semi-final game on Friday, this group of Lady Bears certainly provided some inspiration and energy in a tough year for many in our community. Not everyone expected them to attain this level of performance. Great job Lady Bear’s! I think everyone acknowledges that our community is struggling right now – yet, as always, there are bright spots. Roscoe Village is observing their 40th anniversary – a milestone and a positive for the community. Various groups are joining together to make this community a better place to live, work and shop. The Business Growth Alliance of Coshocton County recently held the Lucky Leprechaun contest and the general response has been favorable. The Chamber of Commerce just wrapped up the
annual auction – the largest fund-raiser for The Chamber – with many donations from area businesses. The Warsaw area is gearing up for its’ 175th anniversary celebration, with a gala event planned for early June. The Beacon will have more details as this date draws nearer. There have been several new businesses open their doors in our community during the past few weeks, people that are not alarmed or frightened about the economy. In fact, many pundits are saying that this could be the best time to launch a new venture or idea. And why not? Learning to battle through the challenges of this economy will certainly test the mettle of many an entrepreneur (or anyone for that matter!) Handling these difficult times will help prepare you for the better times that lay ahead. And better days are coming. For now, enjoy the singing of the birds, greening of the grass, sunshine and the blooming of the forsythia. Speaking of that, remember that we still have three snows coming after that!
Mark Fortune
Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.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 – Peggy Whited peggy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Graphic Artist – Bryan Fox bryan@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Sales Consultant - Sandy Harvey sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Sales Consultant - Kori Hardesty kori@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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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
Five Point Chiropractic honors Dr. D. Michael McPeak
Pictured from left to right are Angie Adams, Tammy Muhleman, Katie Parsons and Dr. Chad Guess of Five Point Chiropractic. Dr. Chad Guess recently purchased the practice. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
Dr. Chad Guess and the team at Five Point Chiropractic recently held an open house for family, friends and patients. The business is located at what is commonly referred to in Coshocton as “the five way light”. Guess explained, “We’re having an open house to let every-
one know that we are still here – I have purchased the practice – and want to thank our patients and the community for their support. This also gives those that have not been here before an opportunity to see the office. This open house is also to commemorate the late Dr. D. Michael Mc-
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www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Peak, who was my good friend and mentor going back to my teenage years. He always kept in touch with me during my college years – and brought me back here to work. One of the hardest things to do is to take his name off the building”. A plaque bearing the words, “D. Michael McPeak Health Center, 1985” was unveiled at the conclusion of the open house. Guess stated that this plaque will provide a small way to always honor his friend and mentor, Dr. D. Michael McPeak. Susan McPeak, widow of the late Dr. McPeak, said, “I think he learned a lot from Mike, I’m grateful that he has continued the tradition. I’m tickled for him. Chad has stepped up at the right time to serve the community”.
2009 COSHOCTON COUNTY SPORTSMAN’S DINNER & AUCTION IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE UKC BEAGLE NATIONALS
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
DOORS OPEN AT 6 PM
Event location: National Guard Readiness Center, Airport Road, Coshocton
Something for e Ev ryone! Join us for the first annual 2009 Sportsmen’s Dinner & Auction. Ticket price includes: catered dinner by Roberta’s, drawing for great door prizes, and a chance to bid on some quality sportsmen’s gear and other valuable merchandise. A special children’s drawing will also be held. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS WILL BE SOLD!
Tickets: $22 for adults and $15 for children 12 & under Tickets available at the Chamber of Commerce, 401 Main St. or by calling 622-4877 or go to www.visitcoshocton.com Sponsored by the Coshocton County Convention & Visitors Bureau Help us promote our county’s great outdoors! DOOR PRIZES AND AUCTION ITEMS INCLUDE: • Muzzleloaders • Collectible Knives • Aquatic Center Season Pass • Amish Quilts • Tri-Tronic Dog Trainer • Gift Certificates
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The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
• Outdoor Cameras • High-Power Optics • And more!
GRAND OPENING!!
March 25 – April 11 •
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Lots of miscellaneous!
Mini Farmer’s Market on Fridays & Saturdays! Begins April 3
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www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Hopewell Indians scalp staff!
Heather Ames Guess Realtor
®
by Mark Fortune 0057-102908
Office: (740) 622-3669 Fax: (740) 622-1261 Cell: (740) 502-4292 heather_guess@sbcglobal.net 224 South Fourth Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812
Darrin and Stephanie Reeb of Westerville, Ohio announce the birth of their first child, Foster Thomas Reeb, who was born March 16th at St. Ann’s/Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Foster weighed in at 7 lbs 10 oz and was 19” long.
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Foster Thomas Reeb
Grandparents are Rita Joy Reeb of Gahanna, Glenn Reeb of Chattanooga, TN, Tom Grier of Coshocton and Jo and Bill Kobel of Coshocton. Great Grandparents are Margie McFarland of Nellie, Beatrice Reeb of Coshocton, Tom and Marty Crown of Coshocton, Kenny and Pat Grier of Naples, FL and Jan Kobel of West Lafayette.
Yes, that is what happened during the recent Hopewell Indians versus Hopewell staff basketball game held Thursday, March 19 at the school. Coach Jamie Duling said when asked about a strategy, “There’s no strategy – this will be organized chaos – we’re placing a strong emphasis on noise. And, we paid the referee!” Apparently not enough Mr. Duling. With the score 14 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, the team wearing the home whites (Indians) was in the lead and they never looked back, thanks to fourteen year old Brandon Corder, who had six points in the quarter. Appropriately, Corder sports the number 1 on his jersey. During the second quarter it looked like the Hopewell staff might make a comeback, with green haired “diaper dandy” Nathan Gibson laying on
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some near dunks to close made what was apparently a the gap. But then number 21 last second shot at the half Sam Bennett came out of the ineligible. Halftime score home team locker room to a – Hopewell Indians 31 – chorus of cheers. Bennett Hopewell staff 22. quickly showed why he is a Nathan Gibson and the PTP (prime Hopewell time playcheerer) on the leaders Indians provided squad by the halfpopping time enin a couple tertainof quick ment and buckets even had to seal the the near lead. With capactime runity crowd ning out doing the in the half, wave. Just number a few mo23 Kaden ments into Johnson the third sank a quarter, critical B e n b u c k e t Someone paid off this referee? At nett and near the least that’s what we heard! number one min5 Scott ute mark, increasing the In- Balentine made a quick dians lead to 29 to 22. Then, succession of buckets that in an unfortunate move for forced a timeout by the staff the staff, with about twenty team. With the score now 41 seconds remaining in the to 32, more key buckets by half, Bob Nicholson got number 13 Kenrick Fowler called for an “unsportsman- seemed to deflate the staff like conduct” technical foul. team with about 2 minutes Finally, a somewhat ques- remaining in the third quartionable call by the official ter. The third quarter score (not our words – the crowd!) was 53 to 38 in favor of the
home team Indians. The fourth quarter literally turned into a free for all with the staff team overloading the court and bringing all players to bear – literally. But even this tactic was foiled by the quick defense and never ending energy of the Indians. With about 3 minutes remaining, the benches were cleared – not in a brawl – but in enjoyment, laughter and fellowship. With a final score of 63 to 49, this game provided a lot of laughter and great moments that will not soon be forgotten by the players, coaches and proud parents. Most importantly, there were certainly no losers at this game. Following the game, players, coaches, cheerleaders and those in attendance were treated to a meal and some trophies. Todd Johnson, who is the father of Kaden Johnson, said, “They’ve done a fantastic job with these kids. Kaden follows the Cavaliers and knows every player, the college they attended and their stats. The staff here does a fabulous job with this team – win or lose – they always come off the floor with a smile”. And that’s a great way to play the game.
Help wipe out cancer The Coshocton Village Inn & Suites Relay for Life Team is raising awareness and money for the American Cancer Society by placing the Purple Toilet in area yards for a donation to “Help Wipe Out Cancer”. Donations of $5.00 to remove the toilet from your yard, $10.00 to remove toilet and send to another friend’s yard and $15.00 to remove toilet, send it to friend’s yard and insure it does not come back to your yard. For more information call Kacey Lahna at 294-9750 or Teresa Fry at 502-1318.
with many other items priced affordably”. Appis continued, “We’re also helping out our senior citizens by offering 10% off and free delivery within the
10
$
Appointments Recommended 622-4947 Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley
• HAIRCUTS $10 • HAIRCUTS $10 • HAIRCUTS $10
Monday, Mar. 30 – BBQ Chicken, Scalloped Potatoes, Spinach, Banana, Muffin/Marg., Milk. Tuesday, Mar. 31 – Swedish Meatballs/Noodles, Corn, Beets, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Bread, Milk. Wednesday, Apr. 1 – Ham Salad on Bun, Vegetable Soup, 3-Bean Salad, Mixed Fruit, Milk. Thursday, Apr. 2 – Pasta w/Meat Sauce, Tossed Salad, Green Beans, Apricots, Garlic Toast, Milk. Friday, Apr. 3 - Fish Square on Bun, Potato Wedges, Peas & Carrots, Pineapple, Milk. Monday, Apr. 6 – Cubed Steak, Baked Potato, Scalloped Tomatoes, Tropical Fruit, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk. Tuesday, Apr. 7 – Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes/ Gravy, Brussels Sprouts, Baked Apples, Biscuit/ Marg., Milk. Wednesday, Apr. 8 – Sloppy Joe on Bun, Oven Browned Potatoes, Corn, Pears in Gelatin, Milk. Thursday, Apr. 9 – Chix Noodle Bake, Capri Blend, Fruit Cocktail, 100% Fruit Juice, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.
Friday, Apr. 10 - Tuna Salad w/Bun, Broccoli Cheese Soup, Potato Salad, Banana, Milk. Monday, Apr. 13 – *Ham Loaf, Baked Sweet Potato, Cauliflower Au Gratin, Apricots, Dinner Roll/ Marg., Milk. Tuesday, Apr. 14 – Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Green Bean Casserole, Cranberry Sauce, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk. Wednesday, Apr. 15 – Beef Stroganoff, Harvard Beets, Lima Beans, Mixed Fruit, Wheat Bread/ Marg., Milk. Thursday, Apr. 16 – Baked Chicken, Rice Pilaf, Zucchini, Peaches, 100% Fruit Juice, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk. Friday, Apr. 17 - Macaroni & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Peas, Pineapple, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.
To access ingredient content, please call Joyce Hale 740-622-4852 *A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
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Menu
Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
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a law enforcement major at Columbia State College. Appis stated that the business opened, “Because we feel there is a need for new and used furniture along
The special music at last Wednesday’s Lenten luncheon was performed by Dan Swanson of Perry Chapel. Swanson penned the words to “Bless This House”, for the dedication of Perry Chapel in 2003. He sang the song the second Sunday that the congregation was in the new church. Swanson said he was inspired to write the song after listening to Pastor Dave Fowls remind the congregation that the true mission of the church is more than being about bricks and mortar. The Lenten Luncheons continue at The Presbyterian Church for the next two Wednesdays with the service beginning at noon. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
Activity
Calendar Monday, March 30 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg Tuesday, March 31 9:00-11:00 am Line Dancing 11:00 am Max Hardesty 1:00-3:00 pm Bridge Wednesday, April 1 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano 1:00 pm Book Club Thursday, April 2 9:00 – 11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:00 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study Friday, April 3 9-3:00 pm Beltone Hearing 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Neals - Harpists 12:45 pm Activity Bd. Meeting
Monday, April 6 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg Tuesday, April 7 9:00-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 1:00 pm Hair- Sharon Jones 1:00-3:00 pm Bridge Wednesday, April 8 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano 1:00 pm TRIAD Thursday, April 9 9:00- 11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Bible Study 12:30 pm Chair Massage Friday, April 10 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Max Hardesty
Monday, April 13 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Marj Tidrick 12:45 pm Advisory Bd. Meeting 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg Tuesday, April 14 9:00-11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Mary Powell- Piano 11:00 am Birthday Party 1:00-3:00 pm Bridge Wednesday, April 15 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Frozen Food Day 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano Thursday, April 16 9:00- 11:00 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study 1:00 pm Hausey Tournament Friday, April 17 9-3 Beltone Hearing 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise
Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton
740-622-4852
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Pictured is Bill Appis, one of the owners of Second Chance of Coshocton, a new business that recently opened their doors at 104 Mulberry Street in Coshocton. The store will be featuring new and used furniture along with many miscellaneous items. Appis explained that the business, “We think this store will help people in these tough economic times by providing lots of variety at good prices”. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
city of Coshocton. We’ve been busy and we’re more than just furniture. We also have socks, ladies wear, Little Debbie seconds, new and used hats, water softener salt, spiritual books and much more!” Appis explained that Second Chance of Coshocton will help the community by, “Providing items at low prices where people can shop and buy what they can afford in these hard economic times. We would just love for people to come and see everything we have. We think we have a great store, we’re unique and we’re here to serve the people of Coshocton”. The business currently employs three people and is open Monday thru Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm. You can contact the business by phone at 937-205-8898 or 740-502-3792.
Swanson Performs Special Music
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Second Chance of Coshocton opens doors
William “Bill” Appis and John Crain have opened Second Chance of Coshocton, located at 104 Mulberry Street in Coshocton. This is the large white building behind Wendy’s. Bill Appis is a lifelong resident of Coshocton County and owns and operates another business in the community. John Crain is from Maysville and works as a firefighter for Leesburg Township Fire. He is also
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www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
In Memory
March 20, 1972 - March 19, 2001 Jesus said: I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me will live, Even though he dies, and whoever lives and believes in me will never die. Do you believe this? Missed by: John and Nancy, Denise, Michelle, Jonathan, Danny, Nana
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DAVID “RANDY” GRAY
Coshocton Business and Professional Women host career center students Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) met at noon at the Elk’ on March 16 with 40 members and guests in attendance. Guests were Judie Snoots, GE retiree; Kim Seward, Admissions Marketing Coordinator at Autumn Health Care; and Debbie Chilcote and Amy Taylor from Ace Auer Hardware. Special guests were from the Coshocton County Career Center (CCCC) Business Marketing Careers (BMC) program students and their instructors, Sandy Hess, BMC I Instructor and Jackie Farmer, BMC II Instructor. Students attending were Christian Cahill, Brent Cruxton, Michelle Stubbs, Meghan Kobel, Madison Dollick, Jared Kimbel, Cortney Albertson, Niki Booth, Brianna Bryant, Kristen Croston, Destiny Davis, Lauren Dickey, Brianna Harp, Melissa Hothem, Emily Hughes, Kaci Larrison, Kylie Lusk, Nikki Newell, Adam Stone and Trisha Webb. All students and guests received information folders on Coshocton BPW ac-
Jack Lewis Auto Sales Family & Staff
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Jack Lewis Auto Sales
JACK LEWIS, OWNER Jack Lewis passed away on March 3rd, and the outpouring of love and support that we have received from the community has been overwhelming. Words cannot express how much Jack’s family and staff have been helped through this difficult time.
PHOTO (L to R): Kim Gress, Coshocton BPW Vice President; Christian Cahill, President, BPA; Sandy Hess, BMC I Instructor and Jackie Farmer, BMC II Instructor.
tivities and programs. "Coshocton BPW has talked about hosting students from the Business Marketing Careers program for several years and fortunately we were able to make that happen this year." said Tomma Bordenkircher, co-chair for the March meeting. "By hosting the students we feel we are investing in the future of Coshocton BPW." Christian Cahill, President, Business Professionals of America (BPA) gave a brief overview of the BMC program. BPA is an organization associated with the BMC program at the CCCC. BPA teaches students the leadership, confidence and social skills needed to work in a business environment. One of their community projects is Special Olympics. Students have an option of participating in BPA competitions. These events are either single events or two-four team member events. Tomma Bordenkircher passed out a BPW history timeline and a suffrage movement timeline and explained how BPW helped with the suffrage movement. She explained how
Jack built his business from the ground up after serving for other car dealers for many years. The customer base he built in our community has stretched as far and wide as his bright and spirited personality has. You didn’t have to meet Jack more than once to remember him, and he remembered his customers the same. Jack loved helping people get into the car of their dreams, and it is with that in mind that the difficult decision has been made to close the dealership. Those close to him know that no one person, or group of people, could ever operate Jack Lewis Auto Sales with the same zeal and efficiency that Jack did. The “Lot” was his baby, and it will live on in our memories as well as he will.
Again, a heart-filled THANK YOU!!! From all the family and staff of Jack Lewis and Jack Lewis Auto Sales, Warsaw, OH. 0023_022509
women were treated like property and had no right to property or the right to vote. She recommended the students view the movies Iron Jawed Angles and North Country. Liz Herrell announced two BPW members were nominated for Tribute to Women of Achievement and both women won. Kim Gress won the volunteer award and Raine Hammond won the health award. Several members will attend the banquet to honor these outstanding women. Marilyn Lauvray reported on the trip to Boardman, OH for the Region 4 Individual Development (ID) and Young Careerist (YC) competition. Cristie Merce won the ID competition and will represent Coshocton and Region 4 at the BPW/OH Competition on April 4th in Columbus. Joan McNeely stated the deadline for the Working Woman Scholarship is April 13th. Two $1,000 scholarships will be awarded at the May meeting. For more information or forms contact McNeely at 740-6225507. She also announced the Women’s Golf Scramble is
June 20th at River Greens Golf Course. Karen Fry announced the Administrative Professional’s Luncheon would be held April 22 at the Coshocton Town and Country Club. Liz Herrell announced Equal Pay Day is April 28th. Members will have a display and give out Pay Day candy bars at Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) and in front of the courthouse. A proclamation with the Mayor and special discounts from area eating establishments are also planned. Tomma Bordenkircher gave a brief report on the merger of BPW/USA and BPW Foundation. She also announced the slate of officers for 2009-2010 - President Roma Vance; Vice President Kim Gress; Recording Secretary Millie Yager; Corresponding Secretary Doris Parkhill; and Treasurer Sue Renner. Vice President Kim Gress encouraged members attend the BPW/OH Conference at Cherry Valley Lodge May 29-31. The next meeting will be April 20th, 6 p.m. at Jerry’s. The program speaker will be Sandy Jenkins who will speak on Buckeye Girls State. The meeting is open to the public. Reservations are not required since we will order from the menu. BPW/USA, founded in 1919, promotes equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education and information. For more information contact Marketing and Membership Chair Liz Herrell at 740-294-0199. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed.
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The need for the runway expansion at Richard Downing Airport continues to grow, with several area companies using the local airport to conduct business. Recently, a company flew in to Richard Downing Airport to do business with Organic Technologies. The aircraft pictured here requires a 5,000 foot runway but was able to land at the airport only because of a dry runway and limited gross weight. However, the plane could not take on fuel because of the added weight. Provided this aircraft could not land at Richard Downing, they would have had to land at Columbus or Zanesville, which oftentimes creates complications due to other meetings and timetables. According to Bethel Toler, Airport Administrator, these criteria are what most manufacturing and industrial corporations look at before relocating their business to another area. Toler stated, “They (corporations) want to be able to fly in, conduct their business, and return to their head-
Page 7
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The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
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www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
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On Saturday, April 4th, Auer ACE Hardware will open its lot to bikes of all shapes, sizes and sounds as it presents its inaugural Riders 4 Relief Charity Motorcycle Show. The unmistakable sound of thundering pipes will be heard, coming from all directions, on Otsego Avenue beginning around 9am or so as bikers may begin registering their rides at 10am. Listen very carefully and you may hear the swooshing of pedals as the kids, of all ages, make their way to the lot on their prized bicycles. A biker’s passion begins early and the ACE team wanted to create a class that would allow the young ones to participate and park their rides beside the big boys and girls! Riders 4 Relief is the result of an idea to lend a helping hand to those who help others in need. Proceeds will benefit the local New
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the judge’s panel. Other two and four wheel specialists participating will be Greg’s ATV & Cycle, Crowtown Customz, and the LongHauler. The list of vendors is wide and varied including Todd Conkle of DeCosky Ford with info on the 2009 line-up, D.Best Candles, Birk’s Blacksmithing and airbrush tattoo artist Stan Murray of Murray’s Tire will have a wide array of images available. A message that all involved want to pass along to the visitors of the show is that we need to take the time to help those around us. In a sense we are all family and someday we made need help to come our way. In today’s world we are all faced with time poverty, but volunteering doesn’t have to be all consuming. Something as simple as sending a small care package to someone in need or sharing an hour a week with a child is all it takes to make a difference in someone’s life. Visitors to Riders 4 Relief will be able to explore where they can help by visiting the booths of lowernine.org, Big Brothers Big Sisters and the Girl Scouts to explore volunteer opportunities.
Saturday morning will kick-off at 10am with bike registration getting underway and will continue until noon. The cost of entering a motorcycle, or bicycle, is only $5 and a non-perishable food item per each class entered. Classes are varied and include something for everyone from motorcycles of all makes, cleanliness and sizes to scooters and non- motorized. Participating vendors will be in full swing at 10am also. Actual show times are 12pm – 2pm where visitors can vote for the People’s Choice award by “tipping” their favorite and winners of all classes will be announced at 3pm. Visitors are encouraged to come and spend the day, rain or shine. A special treat beginning at approximately 1:30pm will be live music by ALLIANCE. This amazing group of local rockers has generously donated its time and all are urged to hang out, dance and make a little noise with them! For more information on contact Auer ACE Hardware at 740.622.4056 or Coshocton Glass Service at 740.622.4527.
OSU Extension- Coshocton Co. Master Gardeners 7th Annual Spring Symposium
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Life Ministries Food Pantry, which in these trying economic times has seen an increase in the need for assistance, and lowernine. org, a non-profit organization working to rebuild the historic Lower Ninth Ward in New Orleans. Sponsors of the event, Auer ACE Hardware and Coshocton Glass Service, wanted to create an event that would assist those both here at home and those far away. Riders 4 Relief is on track to do just that and also provide a day full of beautiful machines and fun for the entire family! The Coshocton community and area businesses have already shown great enthusiasm and support by extending their helping hands to make this a success for all. There will be something for everyone on the grounds. Coshocton’s Relay for Life organizer’s and Team Rine-O will be cooking up delicious eats that can be topped off with old fashioned, homemade ice cream and fresh popped kettle korn made on-site! For the bike enthusiast, Mickey Smith, and his crew, of Twisted Image Cycles will be on hand to show what he has to offer bikers, answer questions and also participate on
by A. L. Taylor
Dreaming of spring and wanting to learn a little more on gardening? The 7th Annual Spring Symposium will be hosted by the Coshocton County Master Gardener Volunteers on Saturday, March 28 from 8:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Topics/speakers include: • Water Features– Leroy Phillips of Willowbrook Water Gardens • Butterfly Gardening- “The Butterfly Lady” Carol Sutek • Moving Perennials– Sue Cowden, Grow and Show Garden Club • Shaping Up the Garden– Connie Miller, Roscoe Village Landscape • Maple Syrup Production– Mary Wright,
local syrup producer The fee is $20 per person and includes refreshments, lunch and educational materials. Please register by March 25. Complete information and printable flyer can be found on-line at: http://coshocton.osu.edu Registration flyers are also available at the OSU Extension office, located at 724 South 7th St. in the County Services Bldg. For more information, contact Tammi Rogers at the OSU Extension office, 740.622.2265.
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
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www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Local women participate in high-impact Extension program
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mendous impact on its participants. The following is a brief look at some participant feedback: One individual said she never knew, “there were so many things to consider when you want to hand down the farm.” Another believed that, “the knowledge I’ve gained will be instrumental in helping our small farm endeavor be more successful.” And, according to another participant, “I will be looking back at the material provided for
“Jacob’s Closet” The Warsaw United Methodist Church has organized an Outreach Ministry, offering free clothing and shoes to the community. We are sponsoring a clothes closet called “JACOB’S CLOSET”. We are accepting good clean quality children and adult used clothing and shoes. Area churches and residents may donate weekly from 9-12 noon. Signs are posted in the church basement and rooms have been assigned for distribution and drop-off. Jacob’s Closet hours of op-
eration will be from 9-12 noon, and 6-8 p.m., the last Thursday of each month. Our opening date is scheduled for March 26th. The Open Food Pantry in Nellie does an excellent job providing for the food needs of the rural part of the county and we wanted to do something to help with clothing needs. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw, for more information please call 740-824-3228. Signs will be posted on the College St. side entrance doors.
years to come.” The program featured many diverse topics in six weeks including family business communication, recordkeeping, business planning, agricultural marketing, retirement, estate planning, and available resources. Women also learned more about themselves and their families/co-workers through the Real Colors® personality program. Many thanks to the local businesses and agencies who made Annie’s Project pos-
sible. They include: Farm Credit Services, National City, Coshocton County Dairy Service Unit, Coshocton County Farm Bureau, the Coshocton Grain Company, Endsley Insurance Agency, and Pearl Valley Cheese. If you would like to be informed about similar Annie’s Project programming in the future, contact Marissa Mullett at mullett.50@osu. edu or 740-622-2265.
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Over the past six weeks, 20 women from Coshocton and Licking Counties participated in Annie’s Project, a national agbusiness program for women in agriculture. The only program of its kind in the Buckeye State this year, the Coshocton County Annie’s Project brought women together to learn about many aspects involved in operating a family farm business. The OSU Extension Coshocton County office facilitated this learning and networking opportunity that had a tre-
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Annie’s Project Class of 2009 – Back row left to right: Kecia Buxton, Jean Infield, Camila Graham, Pat Tumblin, Deb Croft, Gwen Miller, Mary Thomas, Teresa Derr, Kristie Henderson, Judy Finlay, and Rita Ross. Front row left to right: Cathy Williamson, Katie Croft, Jennifer Massie, Roberta Shannon, Marissa Mullett, Bessie Infield, Kay Susil, Becky Carroll, Phyllis Debnar, and Judy Reelhorn.
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All the way from Michigan Comedian Matt Perry –and– Tim B Magic & More
Page 10
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The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
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Hart to Heart Relay for Life team holds first major fund-raiser! Pictured left to right are; Kayla Everhart, Angie Eberhard, Joy Keirns, Shelly Everhart, David Brillhart, Karlee Everhart, Jo Anne Conrad, Scott Brillhart, Ryley Thomas, Bev Brillhart and Jamie Thomas. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
Members of the Hart to Heart Relay for Life team held a pancake breakfast and bake sale at the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle on Saturday morning. The smell of pancakes filled the kitchen as members of the team worked on the griddles while the younger team
members served guests and retrieved beverages. Team co-captains are Shelly Everhart and Jamie Thomas. Thomas explained, “This is our first year to have a team at the Relay. We’re doing this in loving memory of Jim Brillhart and Todd Everhart. They passed away within six
months of each other – this is our way of honoring them and supporting the American Cancer Society and the Coshocton County Relay for Life. We’ve been selling candy bars but this is our first major fund-raiser. We’re looking forward to the Relay; it was a very touching expe-
rience for me last year, especially seeing people take part in the survivors lap. That was inspiring and we knew we wanted to get involved this year. We decided to make this a family effort – seeing the devastation it causes – we just want to be a part of helping find a cure someday!�
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in the space created. The worms will gradually move over to the fresh bedding and then you can repeat these steps on the other side. LESS-SIMPLE METHOD (it is not really difficult): If you want to use all of the compost at once, dump the bin's entire contents onto a large plastic sheet and make piles of material. Use a bright light to drive the worms to the bottom of the piles. Scoop off the tops of each pile until only worms remain. Be sure to leave the lemon-shaped cocoons alone, they contain more worms. COMMON PROBLEMS SMELLY BIN: This means that you are feeding your worms too much. What you can do is stir up the contents to allow more air into the bin, then stop feeding them until the food that is in the bin is broken down. Check the air holes too, they might be clogged up. Also, if you are adding too much acidic fruit peels, try cutting down. FRUIT FLIES: There aren't too many solutions to getting rid of these pesky critters. You might want to add a spider or two. To prevent this from happening, bury the food deep and don't overload! A useful resource for vermicomposting is: Worms Eat My Garbage by Mary Applehof.
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this process in our homes and produce the same nutrientrich castings. WHAT YOU NEED TO GET STARTED: 1. CONTAINER: This will be your worms' home so be sure it is nice! The container should be between 8-12 inches deep and provide one square foot of surface area for every pound of food waste per week. Drill a few air holes in the side of the bin, but make sure you have a lid because worms like moist, dark and relatively warm environments (55 to 77 degrees F). 2. WORMS: The best kind of worms for composting are red worms or "red wrigglers". They are great to use because they have a big appetite (they eat more than they weigh every day!), reproduce quickly, and thrive in confinement. The average red worm will reach maturity in six weeks and can reproduce up to three times a week for one year. In optimum conditions, eight worms could produce 1,500 offspring in 6 months. For one pound of food waste, you will need two pounds of worms (roughly 2,000). If you can't get that many, don't feed them very much in the beginning. Don't worry they will begin reproducing soon.
3. BEDDING: Provide damp bedding (comparable to a wrung-out sponge). Suitable bedding includes shredded newspaper and cardboard, shredded fall leaves, chopped-up straw and other dead plants, seaweed, and sawdust. Two handfuls of sand or soil will provide the grit that is necessary for the worms' digestion. 4. FOOD WASTE: Your worms will eat food scraps such as fruit and vegetable peels, pulverized egg shells, tea bags, and coffee grounds. To avoid rodents and killing your worms, do not compost meats, dairy products, oily foods, or grains. 5. FEEDING YOUR WORMS: Pull aside the bedding, bury the food waste and then cover it with bedding again. At each feeding, put the food in a different location. Be sure you monitor how much they eat, you don't want to over or under feed them. HARVESTING YOUR COMPOST: You will know when to harvest your compost when there is some bedding remaining and lots of castings. There are two ways of harvesting: SIMPLE METHOD: This method involves moving the finished compost over to one side of the bin and placing new bedding and food waste
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Vermi-Composting What is vermin-composting? Well, you can find the answer in your kitchen, of all places. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines the pasta vermicelli as: “pasta made in long solid strings smaller in diameter than spaghetti. Date: 1669. Etymology: Italian, from plural of vermicello, diminutive of verme worm, from Latin vermis” That’s right, one of the bestknown pasta dishes is named after worms. And that’s exactly what vermi-composting is all about. Vermi-composting uses worms and micro-organisms to convert organic waste into nutrient-rich humus. This process occurs naturally in areas of decaying vegetation such as fallen leaves, manure piles, and under rotting logs. The worms feed on both the decomposing organic matter and the micro-organisms (bacteria, fungi, and protozoa) that are actively engaged in the decomposition process. The organic matter passes through the worms' digestive tract and is excreted as castings (the technical term for "worm poop"). The resulting compost will be made up of these castings and other organic wastes. We can recreate
Page 11
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The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
1200 Walnut St. • Coshocton Phone: 740.622.0198 • Email: coshlmbr@sbcglobal.net Store Hours: M – F 7-5, Sat 8-2
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Tips on Starting a Vegetable Garden
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As the days get longer and we experience some warmer temperatures our thoughts turn to the outdoors and gardening. Although it is too early to put those tomato plants in the ground, it’s the perfect time to plan and prepare for your garden. Here are some tips to make your gardening experience more fruitful. 1. Pick a spot. How big of an area do you need or want? If you are a beginner, start small and add on later. Expect to spend a minimum of 30 minutes a day in your garden. Make sure your garden is close to a water source. There is nothing worse than hauling water to the garden in the July heat. You will also want your garden to be on a level areayour knees will thank you later. Most importantly, make sure your garden area gets full sun. Full sun is considered to be six or more hours of unrestricted light a day. If you are growing vegetables, eight hours or more of full sun is best. Finally, have your soil tested. Know the soil pH and what additional nutrients may need to be worked in to the soil before you plant. Most
vegetables grow best in soil with a pH of 6.5-6.8, if the pH is too high or too low the plant’s health and production will suffer. The OSU Extension office offers soil testing for $15.
will tell you all the information you need: light requirements, soil conditions, height, days to maturity, etc. 3. Ready, Set, Grow! Coolseason hardy crops such as leaf lettuce, spinach, kale,
2. Decide what to grow. The bottom line is, grow what you will eat. If you don’t like peas, don’t grow them. Think about how much room your plants will require at maturity and plan accordingly. You don’t want your melons taking over your carrots or the sweet corn shading out the peppers. The seed packet or the plant label
peas and onions can be put in the garden from the first through the middle of April. Frost tolerant veggies can be planted from the end of April to the first week of May. They include carrots, radishes, chard and beets. All other veggies need to wait until on or after our local frostfree date, which is May 15.
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Warm-weather lovers like tomatoes and peppers may even appreciate you waiting until the first of June to plant them. Spreading out a piece of black plastic over your garden area a couple weeks before planting can help warm the soil and possibly kill weed seeds laying on top of the ground. 4. Care and maintenance of the garden. Take time at least every other day to walk around you garden and scout for pests and diseases. Weeds are much easier to pull when they are small and if you do notice a potential insect pest, you can nip it in the “bud� before they get out of hand. Gardens require about an inch of water per week. Do not water from overhead as it promotes fungal diseases. Water at the ground level and put the water where the plants will use it- at the roots! Remember that your local OSU Extension can help you with problems or questions along the way. There are also fact sheets available on many garden topics at ohioline.osu. edu and additional information is posted on our county Web site: coshocton.osu.edu
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The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
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David Lapp of Lapp Farms fired up the John Deere 8640 to give us an idea how the Kinze 3600 12/24 row planter operates. Based on what I observed, it just about takes an engineering degree from Caltech to operate this piece of equipment! This machine is for planting soybeans, and Lapp Farms will plant over 2,000 acres of soybeans this spring. Lapp said that they hope to have corn in the ground around April 15 and maybe some beans before that date. When asked why he enjoys farming Lapp explained, “I’m my own boss. When we’re busy its long hours but when the girls were playing ball we were always able to go. We make our own decisions and at the end of the day, you’ve only got yourself to blame if things don’t work out. It’s a good life”. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune) TIRE SERVICE, INC
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Page 14
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Is It Spring Yet? By Kori Hardesty March 20th denotes the official first day of spring, whether it’s a perfect, sunny 72 degrees outside or a blustery day laden with snow clouds - and we Ohioans know it could go either way. My mom tells me it was snowing March 22nd, 1972 - the day I was born, so I pay no heed to the calendar’s ambiguous prediction. But I did hear peepers for the
first time about a week ago, so I proclaim that now it’s officially spring. We’ve already been blessed with a few tantalizingly perfect days, which gets folks to thinking about their yards, homes and gardens. Choosing which jobs to tackle this season can be a tough decision. A few local experts weighed in with their favorite spring-
time tips. “Save money at the grocery store and plant your own vegetables this year.” ~Mindy Shrimplin, Cantwell Creek “Consider replacing your home’s windows and doors. Not only will it save you up to 20% on your heating and cooling costs, it adds curbside appeal.” ~ John Sutton, Sutton Construction “Never add your pets’ excrement to your compost pile!” ~ Jeff Wherley, Coshocton County Recycling & Litter
Prevention “You need to know the difference between flying ants and swarmer termites. Both have wings, but the ants have segmented bodies, while the swarmer termites have a long, one-piece body. Swarmer termites don’t eat wood, but if you see them leaving your home, then you’ve got the kind that do eat wood … they’ve kicked the swarmer variety out and are building a colony in your home.” ~ Cindy Albaugh, Extermital “Never invest in anything that rusts or depreciates in value.”
~ Alan Brinker, ASB Farms “Keep your gutters clean, and if you have trees nearby, invest in leaf guards for your gutters. Water that doesn’t drain properly can leak in to your basement.” ~ John Gray of John Gray & Sons “The old saying ‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure’ is so true when it comes to weed prevention. Many people become frustrated with gardening and planting flowerbeds because weeds will take over if they germinate. The key to mak-
ing gardening and lawn care a more enjoyable hobby is to prevent weeds from even getting started. Wet newspaper covered with mulch makes a terrific, biodegradable barrier against weeds, plus it’s a great way to recycle. The time for weed control is now – putting down that barrier or spraying a pre-emergent product on your lawn and garden, like an all-natural corn gluten product, will save you time and let you have more fun planning your gardens.” ~ Lainie Brillhart, Master Gardener
Annual Flower Sale Join Coshocton County Farm Bureau Now The CHS Track Boosters are having their Annual Flower Sale until April 9. Flowers are to be delivered in May in time for Mother’s Day. Flats of Impatiens, Begonias & Marigolds as well as baskets of Petunias, Impatiens & Geraniums can be purchased for $14.00 each. They can be purchased by Any CHS Track participant or call Keith Matz at 622-3659.
4-H License Plates Available When 4-H began in 1902, the automobile was still a novelty. Now, Ohio's car owners can show their support for one of the largest youth development programs in the nation by purchasing a 4-H specialty license plate. For every 4-H license plate ordered, $15 of the annual fee goes to support the 4-H program statewide. Ohio 4-H license plates may be issued to any Ohio resident. These plates may be issued to passenger vehicles, noncommercial trucks, recreational vehicles, house vehicles and noncommercial trailers. NG TI S! P T CE IEN AC AT W P NO EW N
Tired of coping with
Valuable Benefits Available to Members
Are you a Farm Bureau member? You may have been asked that question recently as the Coshocton County Farm Bureau membership campaign is in full swing. “Our goal each year is to grow our membership,” said Rick and Billie Jo Haines, County Membership Coordinators. “Everyone is invited to join – you don’t have to be a farmer. In fact, our members include farmers, gardeners, animal lovers, food and wine enthusiasts, environmentalists, and anyone who enjoys a drive in the country.”
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Even as a non-farming join for the benefits and to member, you can play a support the Bureau with valuable role in the ongo- your membership fees,” ing efforts of the farm bu- she points out. reau to educate Coshocton Some of the benefits of a County concerning several Farm Bureau membership issues. The bureau orga- include: nizes health fairs, safety • Support of legislative efdays, Ag Awareness field forts on important issues trips for county elementary like energy, education, emstudents, clinics to teach inent domain, the environfarmers and their families ment and more. how to respond when they • A subscription to Our discover O h i o illegal magazine drug acoffering tivity on “The vision of the consumer their land, Ohio Farm Bureau n e w s , the Prom travel Federation is Promise informamock action, food to create a cident, tips and partnership school recipes. programs, between farmers • Savings and a vaby the and consumers.” dozen, inriety of other educluding: cational Discounts events throughout the year, on Nationwide home and and they welcome every- car insurance, individual one who is willing to vol- health plans through Mediunteer their time to help. cal Mutual of Ohio’s SuOnce you join, you can perMed One-Ohio Farm choose the events in which Bureau, $500 cash rebate you’d like to be involved. from Dodge, Ohio Farm Time isn’t the only thing Bureau Platinum credit members provide. Karen card with cash-back reLocke, president of the Co- wards, cash rebate on seshocton County Farm Bu- lect Case IH tractors, and reau says the Farm Bureau much more. also appreciates those who “One of the biggest benjoin purely to financially efits of membership is the support their endeavors. peace of mind knowing “You might be at a point Farm Bureau is looking in your life where you just out for their interests,” said don’t have the time to vol- Haines. “Farm Bureau is unteer, but you can still working to make Ohio a
great place to live, work and raise a family.” Locke agrees. “We are the largest organization that cares about Ohio farms and farmers. It’s a grassroots organization – you have a local place to take your concerns to, whether it’s road safety, the deer population, or legislation like CAUV taxes. The abolishment of personal property taxes for farmers was a result of the efforts of the Farm Bureau. As a member, you have a voice … and your local farm bureau listens to your concerns and acts on them.” For more information, or to join, contact the county office at 800.641.7648 or visit GrowWithFB.org. During the month of April, be on the lookout for colorful farm-themed artwork on your paper bags at Baker’s IGA. Students from every Coshocton County elementary school have been invited to participate in a grocery bag-decorating contest. The finished bags will be delivered to Baker’s, and your groceries will be packed in a oneof-a-kind bag colored by a local elementary artist. The vision of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is to create a partnership between farmers and consumers.
are available to our local youth”. The event was coordinated by D WoodwardWells, Angela Braniger and Carol and Karl Rinehart. Cornelius and Sage (Xavier) Lewis were taking part in the day at the shooting sports range. Cornelius said about the two brothers that, “We like it because
we get to shoot a gun”. I want to go hunting someday and this helps me practice”. Karl Rinehart stated that, “Our original thought was to make the public aware that 4-H is about more than just livestock. There is something available for anyone. Today is about some of the lesser
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known projects, you don’t have to be a farm kid to be in 4-H”. Several volunteers staffed the dozen or so exhibits – with a particular crowd of youngsters gathered around Carol Rinehart, who was showing the kids some ducklings.
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Pictured from left to right are; Ryan Lewis, Teresa Pigman, James Pigman, Brennen Hinzman and Bill Pigman. Several members of the Salvation Army MAXX program were accepting donations at Tim Horton’s in Coshocton on Saturday morning. The youth accepted donations for washing windshields. Brennen Hinzman, youth pastor at The Salvation Army, said that the donations would be used to take the teen group to an upcoming Christian event. Hinzman stated that, “This will be a nice weekend for our teens. The MAXX program currently has about 50 teens involved”. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
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Pictured are sisters Alaina (age 8), Adriana (age 10) and Ashlyn (age 5) Seiler. The girls are members of the Krafty Kritters 4-H club and their parents are Matt and Tamera Seiler. When asked what she liked about 4-H, Ashlyn said that, “We have fun at our meetings”, and when asked what she liked most about the county fair, she retorted, “I like everything about the Fair, especially the Ferris Wheel and the animals”. Sister Alaina said that she “likes to see the little animals and hold them. I like the top-gun ride at the fair and I hope it’s here this year!” Her projects for this year will be bicycle adventures and collecting. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune).
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Around one hundred local kids took part in the second annual “Spotlight on Coshocton County 4-H” at the fairgrounds on Saturday. OSU extension agent Sarah Jane Lindsey explained, “Spotlight on 4-H is an opportunity for people to come and see the projects and activities that
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Page 16
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS The Jones Metal and Jones Zylon In 2008 raised $3,839.07 Team captains Phyllis Fisher, Cathy Kobel and Linda Johnson. Their team has earned the Silver Award for the last 4 years. We look forward to another great year.
Keene United Methodist Church - In 2008 raised $6,278.80 Team captains are Tom & Bev Hardesty and Denny & Sue Adams. “The team utilizes scripture --Matthew 5:13-16 as their guiding principle. “By being representative’s of salt and light, their hope is that until a cure is discovered for all types of cancer, awareness and prevention will be spread worldwide”. Lauren’s Team – In 2008 raised $6,831.65 Team captains are Tina and Lauren Johnson. This team was started in honor of Lauren, who was diagnosed with retinoblastoma at 6 months old. “ Our team is growing and looks forward to participating each year”. Team MABEL was a team made up of women and their families that want to see cancer erased from our lives. They had a couple of their team members serve on Relay’s Planning Committee. MABEL stands for Mothers Always Bring Extra Love.
Coshocton County 2009 Calendar of Events April 3 - Pomerene Center Rent Party - 7:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Donation suggested (740) 622-0326 www.pomerenearts.org April 4 – May 10 Teen-Age Talent Exhibit Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum 300 N. Whitewoman Street (Roscoe Village) Coshocton, OH 43812 www.jhmuseum.org (740) 622-8710 More Coshocton information available at www.visitcoshocton.com This exhibit features artwork by high school students in Coshocton County. This museum is Accredited by the American Association of Museums and is also home to the famous Newark Holy Stones. Coshocton was again named by Midwest Living magazine as 'One of the 100 top towns to visit.' April 18 - Clean Up Day at Lake Park (Rain Date April 25) 9:00 a.m. – noon. (740) 622-7528 Volunteers will gather together to spruce up the various facilities at the Lake Park Complex. Folks will be mulching, pruning, gathering litter, trimming bushes and trees, and joining friends and neighbors for fun and fellowship. A picnic lunch is served following the Clean Up. Everyone is welcome. April 18 Coshocton County Sportsman's Dinner & Auction National Guard Readiness Center, 24680 Airport Rd. Coshocton, OH 43812 (740) 622-4877 or 800-338-4724 For more information go to www.visitcoshocton.com Tickets: Adults - $22 Children under 12 - $15 Ticket price includes a catered dinner, drawing for great prizes and a chance to bid on some quality sportsmen's gear and other valuable merchandise. A children's drawing will also be held. Doors open at 6 pm; Dinner at 7 pm. Tickets available at the Coshocton Chamber of Commerce, 401 Main St. or online at www.visitcoshocton.com. Early Bird Drawing - purchase your tickets before April 4 and be entered into a drawing for a free hotel stay during the 2009 Beagle Nationals in Coshocton. Sponsored by the Coshocton County Convention & Visitors Bureau April 18 & 19 UKC Beagle Nationals Coshocton County Fairgrounds 707 Kenilworth Avenue, Coshocton, OH 43812 For local information, contact: Coshocton County Convention and Visitor's Bureau, 1-800-338-4724 or visit www.visitcoshocton.com
...continued pg 17
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Coshocton County 2009 Calendar of Events
Health Fair draws crowd at Senior Center
...continued from pg 16 For UKC information, contact: Beagle Field Operations, United Kennel Club, (269) 3439020, hounds@ukcdogs.com - Dave McVay (740) 545-0984 Crowning the National Hunt Champion in each division as well as the National Show Champion Sponsored by: UNITED KENNEL CLUB, INC. Hosted by: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEAGLE CLUB in cooperation with other area UKC Beagle clubs Spectators are welcome. Be our guest, whether you have a dog entered or not! Camping available on-site - $20 per night with full hookup. Contact the Fairboard Office at 740-622-2385 April 26 3:00 p.m. Coshocton Community Choir Spring Concert "The Morning Trumpet" Concert held at: McKinley Auditorium, Coshocton High School, 1205 Cambridge Road, Coshocton, OH Tickets: $8 for adults and $5 for children Tickets are available at the door or by calling Lee Bown at (740) 622-3960 For more information, call (740) 623-0554, www.coshoctoncommunitychoir.org More Coshocton information available at www.visitcoshocton.com Over 200 singers and musicians from central Ohio participate in this annual Spring concert. The choir, now in its 38th season, has commissioned a number of arrangements from well-known composers. Musical selections span the centuries with classics from each era being performed. This concert features the 100-voice adult choir, the 70-voice children's choir and the 60-voice teen choir, all performing a mix of sacred and secular choral music. 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. The concert takes places in Coshocton, Ohio, again named in Midwest Living magazine as "One of the 100 top towns to visit."
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www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Pictured are the Emslie brothers, Roy (left) and Glenn with Jamie Thomas, new director at the Coshocton County Senior Center. The brothers were just completing the free health screening and taking a moment to enjoy some refreshments. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
The Coshocton County Senior Center, located at the corner of Second Street and
Browns Lane in Coshocton was the site for a Coal Miners Health Fair, sponsored
by Genesis Black Lung & Respiratory Health Clinic, on Wed., March 18. The health fair was geared toward active or retired coal miners and anyone that has ever been exposed to coal dust through their employment. But the health fair did not stop there – it was also open to any adult to have a free health screening. The various stations at the health fair offered blood pressure screenings, bone density analysis, grip strength, mini massages and even refreshments provided by Buehler’s of Coshocton. Jamie Thom-
as, newly appointed Senior Center Director, said, “This event had such a great turnout the first year that we wanted to have it again – to provide Coshocton County seniors with free health screenings”. Susan Ziler, the Director of Admissions and Public Relations at Lafayette Pointe, said, “This event has been fabulous. I’ve heard a lot of nice comments about our facility from past residents that underwent short-term rehabilitation. I’ve also met a lot of great people and had the opportunity to talk with other businesses”.
Port Authority announces contest winners A total of 79 ideas were submitted in a local contest geared to garner ideas to help boost growth in Coshocton County, according to Port Authority Director T. J. Justice, at a recent meeting of the Port Authority Board. Three winners were announced at the meeting, with the monies coming from the Schooler Family Foundation. Justice thanked Tiffany Swigert, Belinda Williamson and Carol Remington for their help in sifting through all of the ideas. The goal was to secure ideas that can be implemented. The three top ideas earned a cash award, with Bethany Corder taking third place for her idea, called The Coshocton County Festival of Lights. According to Corder, lights would be at Lake Park, Roscoe Village and other locations. Corder stated that her idea spawned from a goal to attract more
tourists and even vendors to the community. “Mostly I just wanted to help improve the economy”, said Corder. “This is also a way for local families to start a tradition – we could decorate the courthouse, trees, Lake Park, the walkway and businesses, even bringing the canal boat and Roscoe Village into it”. Jack Miskimens was awarded second place for his idea to bottle and sell the excess city water. Miskimens pointed out that, “Our city has an abundance of water with a capacity for 15 million gallons per day. We also add fluoride to our water and studies have proven that tooth cavities are reduced with fluoride in the water”. The staff of The Coshocton County Beacon was awarded first place for their idea to develop a specialty advertising museum in the area that could draw tourists and dollars to the communi-
Port Authority announces contest winners. Pictured are the winners of the idea contest, sponsored by the Port Authority with prize money donated by The Schooler Family Foundation. From left to right are; Mr. Don Hutchins, Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce President, Bethany Corder, Jack Miskimens, Mark Fortune and T. J. Justice, Port Authority Executive Director. (Contributed)
ty. Mark Fortune, owner and publisher of The Beacon said, “Coshocton is considered the birthplace of the specialty advertising industry and we need to capitalize on that distinction. People will travel to
see these items and pay for replicas or possibly originals. Coca Cola trays, old signs and other memorabilia are able to draw tourists and dollars to the community”.
Read Us on the Web! www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com pg 17
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The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Watching the Cows Come Home By Cindy Rhodes The following poem was written for Jessie McGrady by Cindy Rhodes, when McGrady celebrated her 90th birthday. McGrady turned 99 years old this month and has been a farm girl all of her life. The idea for the poem came when someone asked Jessie what she was doing one day and she responded, “I’m just watching the cows come home”. If I were rich and freely could roam, Over mountains and seas and worlds unknown If I could sail in great ships over oceans of foam It couldn’t beat watching the cows come home. For God created in the gentle bovine, Something pure, sweet, and kind. The first to share a manger bed, Where our dear little savior First laid his head. An old English castle by the sea, The Tower of Pizza leaning over me, The northern lights in blazing glory,
Could never begin to tell half the story. As the one told at the end of each day, As noble heads bob and warm bodies sway, In an age old rhythm, so sweet and sublime, Hooves treading well worn path in perfect time. As mellow moos drift over the blossom scented air, God’s presence surrounds me, removes all my cares. So you may keep your castles, and bustling towns, For its here in the country, that true contentment is found. For no matter where I wander, No matter where I roam, There is no better place to be, Than watching the cows come home. Dedicated with love to Aunt Jessie, 6-17-00
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Area church choirs join in song Six area church choirs joined together in songs of praise and joy at the Roscoe United Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, March 15. These “ministers of music”, as Roscoe UMC Pastor Coralee Cox appropriately coined the Members of six area Methodist church choirs joined together in song over 200 singers at the Roscoe United Methodist Church on Sunday, March 15. (Beacon and musicians, photo by Mark Fortune) filled the sanctuand voice for an afternoon son. The choirs from the ary with messages of hope of respite from the daily Conesville, Grace, Park and praise to the delight of bombardment of news United, Prairie Chapel, the gathered crowd. Joined about the economy. The West Lafayette and Roscoe by over a dozen instrumen- co-mingled white, green, United Methodist Churchtalists, the six choirs pre- powder blue, dark blue, es sang a dozen songs in sented a message of hope, rose and red colored choir this celebration of sacred faith and inspiration with robes lent itself well to music. instruments of wind, touch the upcoming Easter sea-
Nazarene Church celebrates Easter through annual Easter musical
The cast of Behold the Lamb rehearses for their Easter musical production Sunday, March 15. The performance will be in early April. Tickets are $1.
For nearly two decades, the Coshocton Nazarene Church has been telling the greatest story ever told: the story of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This Easter season, the members of the Coshocton Nazarene Church will continue this tradition with
their Easter Musical, Behold the Lamb. The life of Jesus is told through scripture and song. The stage and walls of the Worship Center have been transformed back to Jerusalem 33AD. Beautiful and authentic costumes were made by church members
or by the actors themselves, which have been used over the years. Members of all ages participate in this event every year. Rehearsal begins in early February with practice two to three times a week. With all that hard work and dedication comes fellow-
ship among the members. “This is what we encourage new members of the church to do because we spend a lot of time together and we really get to know each other,” said Beth Buker, stage manager. The church has a multitude of cast members, including two men who play Jesus, Bryan Hardesty and Gary Farrell. “This is my sixth of seventh year playing Jesus,” said Farrell, “It’s always a challenge, but I’m more comfortable playing the part. It’s an honor to play our Lord and Savior. I hope I can do it justice.” After each performance, the cast and crew are rewarded with a time of food and fellowship. Other members of the church donate food and serve a meal each night of the performance. “This is a great time for fel-
lowship with our church family,” said director, Kris Hardesty. “And I hope the audience feels the presence of the Holy Spirit through our production.” “There’s something missing in their life,” said Buker, “They [the audience] are searching for Jesus. I hope they find Him.” The performances are scheduled for April 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11 at the Coshocton Nazarene Church on Orange Street. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 and are available at the church, the Good News Bookstore, Buehler’s, Baker’s Food and House of G.A. Fisher. The Coshocton Nazarene Church has services every Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. For more information, visit their web site at www.coshnaz.org.
What: Behold the Lamb Easter Musical Where: Coshocton Nazarene Church on Orange St. When: April 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11 Time: 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 and are available at the church, the Good News Bookstore, Buehler’s, Baker’s Food and House of G.A. Fisher.
in RV Junior High to “Get Smart” As in SMARTboards. River View Junior High was the site of an auction on Saturday, March 14 to raise funds so the school can equip each classroom with a SMART Board. River View superintendent Kyle Kanuckel stated that, “We’re very grateful to Lainie Brillhart and all the other helpers that did such a fantastic job putting this auction together. The many people that came out to support this event goes to show that people in this community still care about their school. We have some of the SMART Boards in every building and we have used some of our permanent improvement funds to do this. Kids today are very technologically savvy – we call it “edutainment”. It’s just how kids today learn and we must engage our kids however we can. This is not just about bells and whistles – it’s about enhancing the learning experience for our kids because it engages them”. River View Junior
Local auctioneers Brad Baker, Greg Rice and Larry Corder performed “tag team tactics” to help raise funds for the purchase of SMART Boards at the junior high. Bidders pictured here are browsing the many contributed gift certificates, trip vouchers and more prior to the auction. (Contributed)
High principal Sharon Tatro told us between jotting down items at the auction that, “It’s just awesome the amount of contributions and the support we received – especially in these economic times. We’re just grateful for all the support!” Volunteer auctioneers were Brad Baker, who, even though his voice was a bit under the weather, gave it
his all with some well timely help from area auctioneers Greg Rice and later, Larry Corder, who showed up as well. An intense bidding war materialized over a Bratz makeup kit between two Dads – both obviously willing to go the extra mile and a hundred dollars for their daughters and the auction. Lainie Brillhart, who coordinated the auction,
Local artist donates painting to raise funds for food pantry
Pastor Mark Granger of New Life Ministries displays a painting that was donated by local artist Walter Slonopas to help raise funds for the food pantry at New Life Ministries. Granger exclaimed, “This is just a great surprise and we are grateful to Mr. Slonopas for his generosity. This painting will be on display at our facility on Seventh Street and we hope many of our faithful contributors, and others will make a donation to perhaps win the painting, but more importantly, help the cause”.
Walter Slonopas of Coshocton has donated the above painting to raise funds for New Life Ministries food pantry. Slonopas is an artist specializing in oil paintings on canvas;
landscape and military. Born in 1960, the artist spent 13 years in the military, was an officer, and holds his Masters Degree in Engineering. Slonopas is especially proud of his
Page 19
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
art piece displayed in the 82nd Airborne Museum at Fort Bragg, NC. The painting can be seen at New Life Ministries, located at 727 South Seventh Street in Coshocton. A raffle will be held from now through the end of April to raise funds for the food pantry. A donation of any amount will enter you in the drawing. To enter the contest, please send a check payable to: New Life Ministries, % Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. The Coshocton County Beacon will hold the funds until the contest ends on April 30, 2009. The winner will be drawn from all entries received on May 1. The winner does not need not to be present to win the painting. Please call The Beacon at 622-4237 with any questions.
said during the auction that, “things are going well. I’m just so overwhelmed with the generosity of all the items. People realize the need and we even received $5600 in cash donations before we started. The district is paying for two of the SMART Boards and our goal is to raise enough funds to purchase seventeen of them. We should be able to get four from the auction – so we’ll have a total of seven from these benefits”. Brillhart continued, “This is already overwhelming – these tools are almost a must have item for education. It’s like building a house with a hammer when you have a power tool sitting in the corner. We want to get the best tools for our teachers that we can because our kids will be competing with kids from other regions that have access to these SMART Boards. We’re at a disadvantage due to technology – we just need to give our kids every advantage”.
Woodbury Outfitters sponsors coyote hunting seminar Donald Long provided a wealth of knowledge and experience to several area hunters and farmers on Saturday, March 31, on how to hunt coyotes. Coyotes come to the sound of a distress call”, said Long. “I would not hunt without a decoy”. Long also told the audience that coyotes are different than deer – because a deer will stop when they see movement out of their peripheral vision – but a coyote will turn and run the other way”. “Buy the most expensive caller you can find”, said Long. “It’s a lot of little things that make the difference, camouflage, finding a good location, knowledge of wind direction, and a lot of patience”, can make the difference in your success stated Long.
Long also mentioned that the group he hunts with normally hunt for about two hours after first light and two hours before dusk. Coyotes are nomads, will not rotten meat and are from coast to coast in the United States and they can eat strawberries, shelled corn, rodents, or just about anything. Long concluded by saying that coyotes become educated and that each pack is unique. “We play our sound (distress) at the highest volume and the most aggressive sound we have. Normally we are waiting about 15 minutes if we’re in a place where a farmer has seen coyotes. You can never have too much information”, said Long, when wrapping up the seminar.
Times Are Tough... >>We are here to help! Selling an item? Place it in The Coshocton County Beacon for free! ANNOUNCING FREE INDIVIDUAL CLASSIFIED ADS • 25 Words or less • No Business/Services • Ad runs 1 time (call us to renew)
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Place your individual Classified Ad by contacting Nicole at: Phone | 622-4237 Fax | 623-9937 or email nicole@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Mail | 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812
0038_032509
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Excludes: Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals, Service Offered and Wanted to Buy.
Page 20
Community Happenings
22 ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION nd
Local Events
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SO FAR: Tractors: 1948 Farmall cub; Ford Golden Jubilee Farmall 140 with belly mower; Ford 8N with belly mower; 510 Massie Ferguson combine with #44 and 33 heads and 13’ grain head: Equipment and Misc.: Ford 1 arm loader; 3 pt. Slip scoop; Woods 3 pt. Finish mower; NI 40’ hay and grain elevator; 80 gallon air compressor; acetylene torch and hoses; bolt bins; 3 pt. Ditch bank mower; belly mower for Kubota 4200; 5’ 3 pt. Rotary mower; IH $46 square baler; gravity wagons; 5 bottom plow; 15’ harrow; 16’ pull type Brillian spring tooth harrow with fold up wings; 4 row 3 pt cultivator; 1000 bushel ear corn crib; 2007 John Deere 5425 tractor with 4 wheel drive, 125 hours; milk cans, gun safe; Licking Valley FFA picnic tables, nail boxes; bird feeders and saw horses; Nursery stock: Dug White Pine; Spruce trees 4-5, 5-6; 2 nd cutting square bales hay; rough sawed lumber; bricks from Bowerstone Shale; oil and lubricants from 1 Choice Energy Service, Newark, Ohio – Richard McCoy; Equipment will be received FRIDAY APRIL 3, 8 AM TO 8 PM. No tires or junk. It will not be accepted Terms: Cash or Check with ID, Visa and Master Card Auctioneer: Jerry Scott CAI, BAS CES 740-397-1826
JERRY SCOTT CAI 9933 BLUE ROAD MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 43050 740-397-1826 740-397-6333 FAX REAL ESTATE
Pancake Day. The Warsaw Lions Pancake Day will be held on Saturday, March 28, 2009 from 7;00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Warsaw Fire Department. Donations are $5.00 over the age of 8 and $3.00 for under the age of 8. Bake sale by Warsaw United Methodist Church. Sock it to Cancer Banquet. Come help raise money for Relay for Life and fight for the cure for cancer on Saturday, March 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Meal will include
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$89,900
THIS HOME QUALIFIES FOR A $7,800 TAX CREDIT
THIS HOME QUALIFIES FOR A $7,500 TAX CREDIT To get settled in your new home, look over this 2.5 story home, with 3-4 bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Living Room with fireplace! Located between Lincoln School and country club on dead end street.
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78,900
One story, 2 BR, bath, 24x36 detached garage with 9 foot high door, central air. $54,500
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$69,900
$84,500
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$89,500
THIS HOME QUALIFIES FOR A $4,500 TAX CREDIT! On level lot at edge of West Lafayette. Living Room, Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms, Bath, New furnace in 2006. RWSD.
$45,000
MAINTENANCE FREE LIVING! Great 2 bedroom Winsor mobile home on a large corner lot. Newer extra large carport and covered deck. This mobile home is in excellent condition and ready to move into Newcomerstown. $21,900
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
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Vegas Night. The American Red Cross of Coshocton County presents Vegas Night on March 28th at The American Legion with doors open at 5:30 p.m. and games starting at 6:00 p.m. with steak dinner available for $12.50 starting at 6:00 p.m. $5,000 in casino money. Texas Hold em Tournament starts at 6:30 p.m. 50% payback, based on participants (limited 40 participants). Call 622-0228 for more information. “The American Red Cross is a United Way Community Partner Agency”
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Licking Valley FFA, Alumni April 4, 2009 9:29 AM 100 Hains View Drive • Newark, Ohio
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Chicken and Beef noodle dinner with side salad and bread, Drinks available for purchase through the Moose Lodge. Desserts will also be available. For discount tickets call 740-623-0706. Tickets also sold at door. Hosted by Team Super Cure. Families on Fire. Suicide Prevention and Recovery Educational Presentation about mental health issues. Led by James Weidlich, author of “Excuse Me My 14 Year Old Daughter is Dead.” Presented as part of the Families On Fire Mental Health Reality Crusade. Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29 at 1:20 p.m. and 5:30 P.M. at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, located at 115 North Water St. Call to schedule a presentation for a large group, Free. 740-4394863. Retirement Open House for Ann Miller, Director, Coshocton Public Library on Tuesday, March 31st from 4:00 - 6:00 pm Coshocton Public Library located at 655 Main Street, Coshocton, Stop in and wish Ann well. While you are here, suggest a title or two that she might enjoy reading… now that she has the time! Spaghetti Supper. The West Lafayette United Methodist Church will have a Spaghetti Supper on Friday, April 3 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church at the corner of Oak Street and Russell Avenue. Advance ticket sales only. Carryout available. Tickets are $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for children (4 through 11 years) and toddlers (3 and under) Free. Tickets are available at the church office, contact 545-6368. Book Signing. Bestsellling novelist Beverly Lewis will be signing copies of The Secret, the first book in her highly anticipated new series Seasons of Grace, as well as other fan favorites on Friday, April 3 at Good News Book Store, located at 313 Main St. starting at 7 p.m. Best known for her fiction about Amish life, Beverly has sold nearly seven million copies of her books since her inaugural novel, The Shunning, released in 1997. Benefit Concert. Alzheimer’s Aware ness Benefit Concert featuring Laura Stuckey on piano and vocals with instrumentalist John Browning, Matt Ellis, Jacob Loper and Richard Mooney at the Triple Locks Theater in Roscoe Village on Saturday, April 4 at 7 p.m.
Donations will be accepted with 100% of the proceeds going to the Alzheimer’s Associations. For more information call 545-7897. Motorcycle Show. Auer Ace Hardware will be sponsoring a Motorcycle Show on April 4 at 10:00 a.m. at Auer Ace Hardware on Otsego Avenue. The cost to enter a motorcycle will be a donation of one food item which will go to the Community Food Pantry at New Life Ministries and $5.00 per class. New Life Ministries will have a tent and staff on hand to take in all donations. If you cannot attend the Motorcycle Show you can still by and just drop off any donations that you have. Tiverton Grange Jitney Supper. The Tiverton Grange Jitney Supper will be April 4 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. with music by Max Hardesty. Pizza Party of the Positive Purpose MS Support Group. The Positive Purpose MS Support Group is planning a Pizza Party on Saturday, April 18th starting at 1:00 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. We will be planning this coming year so put on your creative thinking caps! Bring your family and kids as there is plenty of room for everyone. For more information and to RSVP, please call Angie at 740/693-4200 or Cj at 740/8244370. If you would rather, email Angie at awright_319@yahoo. com or Cj at ddeadred@yahoo. com . Please join us for a fun filled afternoon at the Pizza Party for the PPMS! Pizza and beverages will be provided. Pie Bake-off and Luncheon. Relay for Life Pie Bake-off and Luncheon will be April 21 at Coshocton Health & Rehab, located at 100 South Whitewoman Street, with lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pre-register your pie by calling MaLynda Booth or Terri Klein at 622-1220 by Wednesday, April 15. Pies will need to be at CHRC 9:30 a.m. on the 21st. Pies must be in a 9 inch disposable pan with your name and phone number on the bottom. All pies will be donated to our luncheon. $5.00 donation for meal which includes: shredded chicken sandwich, pie, soup and beverage. All proceeds benefit team Alana in memory of Alana Branstetter. Prizes will be awarded for Best Fruit, Best Cream and Best Presentation. Writers Conference to be Held in Coshocton. The Write-On Writers group of Coshocton is sponsoring their annual writers
conference Saturday, April 25, 2009, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton. Rob Smith, winner of the 2006 Easter Baz Robert Frost Poetry Award, April 4 from novelist and nonfiction writer, at the Mari will give the keynote address on overcoming writing barriers. located at 6 Workshops include: Everyday ceeds ben Writing, Interview-Based Writing, centre. For a table, 62 Narrative Poetry, Technology for Writers, Song writing, Short Stories, and Memoirs. A panel featuring Jerry Kelly (XOXOXO Breakfast Bunny. Te Press—Gambier), short-story Life Team author Loranne Temple and other Ohio publishers and writers Easter bun focuses on writing for the small Hunt follow 4th at Anni press. Song writing workshop speaker Sarah Goslee Reed, Mt. at 700 S. T Vernon, will provide music for the ton. Break event. Cost to attend the confer- a.m. and a and $2.50 ence is $45 for the day, which includes a continental breakfast east egg h and lunch. Early bird registration, a.m. 11 pr by March 25th is $35. Senior and ages 2-10. student rate is $25. Deadline for cost for Ea registration is April 15th. For more Deadline to Please sign information and a conference brochure visit www.parakrisis.com Money is d or call (740) 623-8348 or email sfmooney@parakrisis.com Annual Ea Coshocton be sponso Chicken Barbeque and Car Egg Hunt, Show. Newcomerstown Fire Aprill 11, fr Department Annual Chicken Barbeque and Car Show will be Coshocton held on Saturday, July 4th, 2009 West Ches at The David Barber Civic Center, mile past R located at 1066 East State Street The Easter in Newcomerstown. Car show children 4 y registration until 12 Noon with a grade. Re $10.00 registration fee. Judging a.m. follow will begin 1 hour after arrival with hunt, a free 75 Fenton Bell trophies & Best of interview w Show Award at 2 p.m. with 150 the dead. awarded a dash plaques. There will be a 50/50 raffle and numerous door take home to miss this prizes. Music will be provided by “The Spikeman”. For more there are a information contact Wayne at 740-498-7118. Tiverton Alumni Banquet. The Tiverton Alumni Banquet will be at 6 p.m. on May 2 at the Tiverton Grange Hall with dinner served by Tiverton Home Ec. Club. Anyone wishing to attend contact Maxine Border, 32623 CR 368, Walhonding, OH 43843 or by calling 824-3652. Conesville Alumni Banquet. The 2009 Conesville Alumni Banquet for graduates of Conesville High School will be June 6 at the Coshocton County Career Center, which is air conditioned and there are no stairs. Mark you calendar. Invitations will be forthcoming. For questions please contact Lola Spang at 622-4975, Polly Pepper at 829-2332 or Janice Wells at 622-6933. Easter Egg Hunts/Events Easter Bazaar. Kidz Kampus
nquet. The Banquet ville High the eer Center, and there calendar. oming. ntact Lola ly Pepper Wells at
nts ampus
Event Date: April 3, 2009, from 5p.m. until 8p.m. Team Name: Relay for Life Ridgewood Teen Institute Team. Event Contact Person: April Tedrick 545-7853. Event Location: Ridgwood Middle School. Event Description: Relay for Life Spring Carnival! Anyone can join in the great family fun. Games, cake walks, toy store, food stand (sponsored by Ridgewood Middle School National Junior Honor Society Team). The proposed goal is $1,500.00!! Event Date: April 3rd and 4th, 2009, from 8a.m. until 5p.m. Team Name: Relay for Life Team Family Heartaches. Event Location: 1101 Kenilworth Avenue, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. Event Contact Person: Kelli Madison, 622-5135. Event Description: Yard Sale. Items donated by friends and family to sell at the yard sale to help raise money for Team Heartaches. Event Date: April 4th, 2009, from 9a.m. until 5p.m. Team Name: Relay for Life Team CCMH Event Location: Downtowner Plaza, Western Southern parking lot. Event Contact Person: Jackie Mason, 622-2651. Event Theme: Truck Load Sale. Event Description: Buy your favorite frozen foods or try something new. Team CCMH will get a percentage of the sales.
Event Date: April 4th, 2009, from 10a.m. until 3p.m. Team Name: Coshocton Relay for Life Event Location: Auer Ace Hardware, Coshocton, Ohio. Event Contact Person: Kim Gress, 622-4055. Event Theme: Riders for Relief Event Description: Charity Motorcycle Show. There will be food, music, bikes and more! Relay for Life will be having an eat stand from 10a.m. until 3p.m. The proceeds from this event will help fund survivor activities. Event Date: April 11th, 2009, from 9a.m. until 3p.m. Team Name: Relay for Life Team Super Care. Event Location: Kids American, 1600 Otsego Avenue, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Event Contact Person: Mary Jackson, 623-0706 Event Description: Bake Away Cancer! This fundraiser is a bake sale for Easter. There will be prizes raffled off as well to raise money for Team Super Care. Event Date: April 11th , 2009, from 9a.m. until 2p.m. Team Name: Team CCMH. Event Location: Pearl Valley Cheese. Event Contact Person: Jackie Mason, 622-2651. Event Theme: Bake Sale. Event Description: Bake sale to raise money for Relay for Life Team CCMH. Event Date: April 11th , 2009, from 10a.m. until 2p.m. Team Name: Team Family Heartaches Event Location: Big Lots, Downtowner Plaza Event Contact Person: Kelli Madison, 622-5135
MOVE RIGHT IN!
$35,900
RECENTLY REMODELED!
Recently remodeled 2-3 bedroom home with 2 car detached garage with woodburner and additional storage. Above ground pool with privacy fence. Large 150x150 lot, 3 parcels.
• 30 Year Warranty • Many colors to choose from TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE
Event Date: April 11th , 2009, from 9a.m. until 3p.m. Team Name: Team Murray Tire. Event Location: 1242 East Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. Event Contact Person: Any member of Team Murray Tire. Event Theme: Relay for Life Trash & Treasure Rummage Sale. Event Description: Something for everyone! Baked goods, clothing, household items, books, etc.. Proceeds with
Owens-Corning Shingles 3 Tab Supreme 25 Year Dimensional Oak Ridge Pro 30 Year
COSHOCTON PALLET & DOOR 23222 CR 621
622-9766
OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 7am - 5pm • Sat. 8am - 12pm
Large Public Auctions! FURNITURE & COLLECTIBLES
DATE: Friday, March 27, 2009 • 5:30 PM
Special Note: Many Items are the Personal Property of Edna Peebles
This is a large furniture and household auction. Features include: set of Franciscan earthenware dishes, Lenox glass, Lefton plates, Nippon glass, set of Pope Gosser, Fenton glass, white hobnail, Lansdowne by Salem set, folding chairs, loveseat, console television, tv’s, floor lamps, bookshelves, organ, radio, sets of chairs, nice wooden corner cabinet, wooden shelves, armoire, metal cabinets, stools, outside swing, full size bedroom set w/dressers, full size bed, stoves, quilts, chickenware, figurines, towels, dishes, sewing items, misc. housewares, couches. FURNITURE, GLASS, SOME TOOLS and many, many more items we are still unpacking. This will be a very nice auction, you won’t be disappointed.
FURNITURE, COINS & COLLECTIBLES
DATE: Friday, April 3, 2009 • 5:30 PM Special Note: Estate of Gladys Mathews • Coshocton County Probate Court # 20910002 This is a large furniture and household auction. Features include: Table & chairs, dishes, utensils, pots & pans, two massage recliners, couch, recliners, end tables, occasional tables, linens, lamps, beds, dressers, toiletries, metal cabinets, pool table, buffet, additional furniture, many, many boxes and items too numerous to list. Please check our website for additional listings and photos. FURNITURE, COINS, SOME TOOLS and many, many more items we are still unpacking. Features include: Bedroom Set, 2 occassional tables, La-z-boy recliner, Bar Stool, Dishes, Glass, Microwave, Couch, Entertainment Stand, TV, Oak Night Stands. Please check our website for additional listings and photos.
2008 VRSC™ HARLEY DAVIDSON
RANCH HOME!
This quality ranch home has enjoyed one owner. With 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, newer oak kitchen,first floor laundry and a large sun room you can’t go wrong. This property has 2 lots.
TO SELL AT 6:30 PM • ONLY 8 MILES!!
*stock photo
Auctioneers: Mary Mason, Roger Perdue & Eli Miller
$99,900
$87,900
SAVE MONEY BY INSTALLING STEEL ROOFING
Special Note: Warner M. Crawford Estate • Coshocton County Probate Court # 20910035
EXPERIENCE exceptional service
Move right into this charming 2 bedroom home. Features include vinyl siding, first-floor laundry, outbuilding and some replacement windows. Great starter home or investment property!
Event Theme: Bake Sale. Event Description: Members of Team Family Heartaches will be making homemade baked goods to raise money for Relay for Life.
CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN MON. THRU WED. 9 - 6PM AND BY APPOINTMENT 0016_032509
uet. The et will be e Tiverton served by . Anyone ct Maxine Walby calling
tions, please call the church office at 622-1078 Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Relay for Life Fundraising Events
ENTERTAIN!
Do you do a lot of entertaining? This is the home for you. Sit out on your spacious deck overlooking the pool & then take a relaxing visit to your hot tub. As winter comes entertain in your downstairs Family Room by the fireplace. This home features 3BRS, 2 baths, large Family Room, Office, 2car garage and fenced backyard for the kids and the pets. Don’t miss this one!!! Agent Owned
$134,900
BEAUTIFUL BRICK!
MINI FARM!
Great Mini Farm!!! This home features 3BR 2 and half baths, Large Family room. A 30 x 30 barn with electric and water. Fenced Pasture. 12 x 14 outbuilding. New windows 2002 and new siding 2009. Above ground swimming and deck. On 8.2 acres.Small orchard 3 apple trees, 3 peach trees, 1 sweet cherry tree.
$149,900
Expansive brick ranch in a country setting near Adams Mills. Several updates and ammenities which include new roof, water well and surveillance system. Huge country kitchen with great workspace and plenty of storage. Lower level features a full finished basement with second kitchen. Also included are a huge workshop/multi-purpose addition (56x30). Wow, over 3400 total square feet of living with a 3 car attached garage sitting on 1.37 acres.
$209,900
office 740.622.3111 • www.peddicordrice.com 828 S. 2nd St., Coshocton
E-mail: peddicordrice@sbcglobal.net
0052_031109
pril 25, 4:30 p.m., Community Happenings r Center, continued from pg 20 hocton. e 2006 Easter Bazaar will be Saturday, ard, April 4 from 11 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. writer, at the Maria Hay Forbes Centre, dress arriers. located at 623 Main Street. Proceeds benefit the activities at the eryday centre. For questions or to reserve d Writing, a table, 622-5803. ology , Short A panel Breakfast with the Easter OXOXO Bunny. Team Annin - Relay for -story Life Team hold Breakfast with and Easter bunny with an Easter Egg nd writers Hunt following on Saturday, April e small 4th at Annin & Company, located kshop at 700 S. Third Street in CoshocReed, Mt. ton. Breakfast will be from 8-11 sic for the a.m. and a cost of $5 for adults e confer- and $2.50 for kids (under 10). with which east egg hunt following at 11:45 reakfast a.m. 11 prizes for Egg Hunt for gistration, ages 2-10. If not eating breakfast, Senior and cost for Easter Egg Hunt is $2.50. dline for Deadline to sign up is March 27th. For more Please sign up with Amy Warren. rence Money is due at time of sign up. akrisis.com or email om Annual Easter Egg Hunt. The Coshocton Alliance Church will be sponsoring its Annual Easter d Car Egg Hunt, rain or shine, Saturday, n Fire Aprill 11, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at cken Coshocton Alliance Church, 730 w will be West Chestnut St., a quarter of a 4th, 2009 mile past Roscoe Village on 541. vic Center, The Easter Egg Hunt will be for ate Street children 4 years old through 4th r show grade. Registration will begin 11 n with a a.m. followed by the Easter egg Judging hunt, a free lunch, and a special rival with interview with Jesus alive from & Best of the dead. Special prizes will be with 150 awarded along with leterature to ll be a take home. Kids will not want us door to miss this special fun event. If ovided there are any additional quesr more yne at
Page 21
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Mary Mason Auctioneer/Broker
Phone: 740-622-0700
Sheri Fortune Agent/Manager
23024 CR 621 Coshocton (Near the new Super Wal-Mart just off US 36/ SR 16)
www.agentsrealty1.com
0009_032509
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Page 22
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Public Record
Land Transfers
WE COME, PESTS GO! “Over 60 Years of Service”
545-9786
Call Now for FREE ESTIMATES!!
WEST LAFAYETTE
517 SOUTH 7TH ST., COSHOCTON
622-0472
0081-102908
TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST
MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM
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Oil Change Special $24.95 up to 5 quarts*
Tire Rotation $12.00
March 10, 2009 Joseph M. & Suzanne M. Kostura to JDM Tree Farms, LLC; $99,000
We repair all makes and models!! *call for more details 0031_032509
700 E. State St., Newcomerstown Bus. Phone (740) 498-6500 Toll Free (800) 675-7013
www.crossroadsdealerships.com
March 9, 2009 Edna M. Peebles, Trustee to Deborah & William Moore; $40,000 Ivory Sinclair & Mark Miller to Richard & Arlene Jenkins; $37,500 Ohio Heritage Bank to Shawn A. & Angela L. Locke; $133,800 Lucille E. Shearn to Mark S. & Tammy K. Armintrout; $205,000
March 11, 2009 Glenville L. & Lois A. Hackney to William C. McNemar, Jr. et al.; $34,300
March 12, 2009 Robert Wiggins to HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. $25,334 March 13, 2009 Sean E. & Christine L. Nicely to Justin G. D’Anniballe; $110,000 Margaret D. Walker et al. to Karen Miller; $80,000 Robert J. & Sandra C. Johnson to Daniel D. & Tara Lee Wells; $15,000
Marriage License March 6, 2009 Logan Patrick Murphy of Coshocton to Lindsey Nicole Conkle of Coshocton March 9, 2009 Derick Neal D’Ostroph of Warsaw to Staci Marie Wilson of Warsaw
BUY NEW AND SAVE !
March 11, 2009 Kevin Merle Foster of Warsaw to Mary Loran Flanagan of Warsaw
Vanessa Dawn Schlarb of Coshocton Jesse Lemuel Walls of Camp Springs to Olivia Israel King of Camp Springs March 13, 2009 Terrence Michael Dotson of Coshocton to Evelyn Cheri Hammond of Coshocton Eugene J. Steed of Newcomerstown to Wanda M. Middaugh of Newcomerstown Colt Joseph Shoults of Warsaw to Angela Rae Shipp of Warsaw March 17, 2009 Tye Richard Twarog of Coshocton to Heather Lynne Bucy of Coshocton Anthony Lewis Santacroce of West Lafayette to Tiffany Jean Miller of West Lafayette
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/ Dissolutions Divorces Granted: Sarah Kobel of West Lafayette to Jason Kobel of Coshocton Jodie L. Corder of Warsaw to Ronald D. Corder of Coshocton
March 12, 2009 Robert Eugene Durbin of West Lafayette to
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Spiders, Fleas, Bees, Ants, Mice, Termites, Roaches
March 6, 2009 Mathew S. McKelvery & Alicesun A. Croskey to Glenn E. & Angela J. Davis; $105,000 Beneficial Ohio Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio to Gerald D. Hochstetler, Jr.; $17,000
Richard A. Pica aka Rich A. Pica to Scott A. & Angela M. Brillhart; $15,500 General Clay Corp. to Jonas E. & Fannie Mae Burkholder & David E. & Mary E. Miller; $50,000
Community Happenings continued from pg 21 benefit Relay for Life. Event Date: April 17th , 2009, from 5p.m. until 7:30p.m. Team Theme: Hope is on the Horizon Event Location: Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton, Ohio Event Description: Spaghetti Dinner! Meal will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread and a dessert. Just asking for a donation to help raise money in the fight against cancer. Event Date: April 25th , 2009, from 7p.m. until 11p.m. Team Name: Coshocton Village Inn & Suites. Event Location: Coshocton Village Inn & Suites. Event Contact Person: Teresa Fry, 740-5021318. Event Theme: Laughter is Great Medicine. Event Description: Support Relay for Life by having an evening out. Adults are welcome! There will be a comic entertainer, Matt Perry, and American Family Entertainment’s Tim B (juggler/balancing act). Music by A1 Sound & DJ, dancing, food, 50/50 Raffle and lots of fun. Tickets on sale at Coshocton Village Inn & Suites. $20.00 each or 2 for $30.00. Notices Clean Up at City Cemeteries. The Coshocton City Mayor’s Office announced today that the annual spring clean-up at South Lawn, Oakridge and Roscoe cemeteries will begin on Monday, April 6, 2009. Anyone wishing to save grave blankets, wreaths or other miscellaneous items must remove them by Friday, April 3rd, 2009. New wreaths, grave blankets, etc. may be placed on graves after April 10. Canal Lewisville Cemetery Spring Clean-up. Canal Lewisville cemetery will conduct its spring cleanup beginning Monday, April 6. Anyone wishing to save grave blankets, wreaths or other items must have them removed by Sunday, April 5. New items may be placed on graves starting Friday, April 10. 2009 Program Schedule for the Coshocton Chapter Ohio Genealogical Society. Most monthly meetings are held the Third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM in the meeting room at the Coshocton Public Library located at 655 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812. Time and place may change as per yearly schedule. Apr 21th - Living History-Kate -- “Llasha Philabaum”
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIED SWIMMING POOLS
Full Time position for Childcare Provider. Send resume: Childcare Central, 619 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812. No phone calls or walk-ins
Inground Swimming Pool Liners with Installation. 20 years experience. Get started early before the rush! Pool World 740-502-2361
Looking for experienced Pet Groomer. 2009, from 740-824-5501 m Name: SERVICES & Suites. OFFERED ton VilContact Lawn Care Plus. Mow0-502ing, mulching, seeding, aughter is fertilizer, stump removDescrip- al and all your lawn care needs. Free Estimates. Life by 740-502-3989 Adults l be a Perry, and Need Help with your ainment’s Housecleaning? We can g act). Help! Also available for J, danc- Spring Cleaning. Call nd lots of 740-622-9606 or 740Coshocton 294-0724 0.00 each WANTED TO BUY
Men’s London Fog raincoat, like new, size 42. $25 each. Ladies London Fog raincoat, like new, size 12-14. $20 each. 740-5459981
eteries. yor’s that the at South scoe Monday, wishing to eaths or ms must
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. d, 2009. Paying top prices. Prenkets, etc. fer 10 acres or more. Call 330-231-0745. es after
CLOTHING
TOOLS Two Craftsman Jigsaws, 16� and 18�. One 10� bandsaw. One joiner-planer. All Old-style. For $40.00 each. Take all four for $150.00. 740-829-2748 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1610 Adams Street. $425 a month plus $425 deposit, no utilities included, 1-year lease, 2 bedroom, central air, attached garage. 740-622-1371 2 Bedroom, Stove, refrigerator, garage, No pets, coin operated laundry, 1 year lease. 740-622-8020
gas. 740-622-5806 leave message HOMES FOR RENT 44100 U.S.36 $500 monthly plus $500 deposit, one year lease, two BR, single car garage, no pets, no smoking, clean. 740622-2915 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Economical Office Space for Rent. 1 & 2 rooms available. Call 740-622-8020
Keene. 3 bedroom house, 2 1/2 bath, detached 3 car garage on 5.2 acres, many improvements including roof. Ready to move in. $94,500. For more information please call 740-622-3606. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Doublewide Home. 3 BR, 2 bath, propane heat. Central air, utility room. Must be moved. Call 740-623-8532
HOMES FOR SALE
4 Bedroom Brick Ranch, close to schools, park. Deck with hot tub, brick patio, full finished basement with bar. All new carpet, ceramic tile in kitchen. RVSD. 740-622-1959
Unfurnished Upstairs Apt. 1 BR, no pets, utilities pd. $400/ month, $400/deposit. 740-622-7658
03 Chevy Malibu, AC, CD, PW-L-M, tilt, CR, rear defrost, 3.1, 6cyl. $5,895. 740-623-8337 TRUCKS
CD, short, 5.0, 8cyl. $5,995. 740-623-8337 VANS 00 Dodge Grand Caravan, AC, Cass, PW-L-M, tilt CR, rear defrost, dual sliding doors, 3.0, 6cyl. $4,995. 740-623-8337
98 Chevy 1500, PWL-M, tilt, CR, cass,
Professional Service Directory Computer Service
STORAGE UNIT FOR RENT 10x20 Storage Units for Rent. 740-6226010
6-speed, 110k, Great MPG, Reliable! $6500obo 740-504-2107 leave msg.
622-4237
2004 Schultz Modular Home on Full Basement. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath on 1 acre of land near Keene. Owner’s relocating. Must sell! Considering all offers, land contract to right buyer. $106,000. Call 740-824-4004 for more info.
NICE Computer Service/Gamez 740-622-4491/740-622-7395 FREE COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS Buy, Sell or Trade Video Games/Systems 19843 SR 16 • 500 ft from SR 83 South
Excavating
LOTS FOR SALE
Allen Construction & Excavating Dozer – Trackhoe Pole Buildings – Roofs 740-623-9945
A I R Y - V I E W HEIGHTS. Lots for sale. City water & sewer. Phone 740-622-0556
Sharpening Chainsaw & Scissor Sharpening
FARM PRODUCTS Hay & Straw for Sale. Square bales $3.00 - $5.00. Round bales $25.00 - $45.00. Please call 740-828-3618
0034_032509
2009, m. Team Horizon nuel Pleasant n, Ohio ghetti Dinpaghetti, a dessert. on to help against
622-4ADS
Page 23
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
Chain Saws – $2.00 Scissors – $1.00 Elmer Wright • 1505 Cassingham Hollow Drive 740-622-8558 • 740-202-0991
Advertising Advertise your business HERE! 4 lines for $10.00 • Additional Lines – $2.00 • Logo – $10.00
Used Furniture, used AUTOS Additional Categories may be added. clothing at lowest pos- Upstairs 1BR Apt. 28311 CR 38 Cosh. etery Call Nicole at The Coshocton County Beacon sible price. 740-502- $275/mo. $275/depos- OH 43812. Just off 00 Toyota Celica GTS, al Lewis- 3792 or 937-205-8898 it. Pay own electric and 83 North, 1 mile from black w/black leather, 740-622-4237 uct its g Monday, to save ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY CLASSIFIED AD or other 2 3 4 5 emoved $-*1 "/% ."*- 50 $04)0$50/ $06/5: #&"$0/ t ."*/ 453&&5 $04)0$50/ 0) 1 w items www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com ENHANCEMENTS 6 7 8 9 10 Friday at 5 p.m. es starting We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not ď ą Bold Type $2.00 (Prior to Thursday know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. 11 12 13 14 15 $1.00 ď ą ALL CAPS Publication) CLASSIFICATION: ď ą HEADING $2.00 16 17 18 19 20 Place your order by phone: le for the $2.00 ď ą BORDER Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 with each 11 22 23 24 25 hio Ge740-622-4237 Centered text $2.00 ď ą ost monthly additional word only $.25 or fax: Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! Picture $5.00 ď ą Commercial Rate – 25 words for $8.00 each 740-623-9937 hird Tues(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD) $2.00 ď ą Logo 0 PM in the additional word only $.50. Place your ad via e-mail: Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $10.00 Name TOTAL COST shocton classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com 25 Words t 655 Main each additional word only $.50. Address Stop In – 226 Main Additional Words + 812. Time Commercial Rates include: City State Zip Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Enhancements + as per St. Coshocton Weekly Costs = Phone Email Address 1th - Living Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Number of Weeks x Philabaumâ€? Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Private Commercial TOTAL COST = Rentals & Services Offered.
DEADLINES
0014_102908
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Page 24
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
The Coshocton County Beacon • March 25, 2009
INVENTORY REDUCTION – CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS!! 96 Chevy Cavalier LS
Black & Gold Values Priced Under $5,000!!! 99 Ford Escort SE 97 Chevy Cavalier 04 Oldsmobile Alero GL 98 Chevy Monte Carlo
*stock photo
AC,CD,PW-L-M,Tilt,CR,2.2,4Cyl
*stock photo 31 mpg, AC,Cass,PW-LM,Tilt,CR,2.0,4Cyl
AC,Cass,PL,Tilt,CR,Rear Defrost,2.2,4Cyl
27 mpg, AC,Cass,PW-S-LM,Tilt,CR,3.1,6Cyl
AC,CD,Alloy,PW-S-LM,Tilt,CR,Rear Defrost,6Cyl
ONLY $2,695! ONLY $2,895! ONLY $3,695! ONLY $3,995! ONLY $3,995! 95 Chevy Cheyenne 00 Dodge Gr. Caravan 00 Plymouth Voyager
2500, 2WD, 76k miles, AC,AM/ FM,Long Bed,Hitch,5.0,8Cyl
AC,Cass,PW-L-M,Tilt,CR,Rear Defrost,Dual Sliding Doors,3.0,6Cyl
02 Pontiac Grand Am GT
01 Chrysler Sebring
AC,CD,Quad,PW-L-M,Tilt,CR,Luggage Rack,Dual Sliding Doors,3.3,6Cyl
72k miles, convertible, AC, CD, Alloy,PW-S-L-M,Tilt,CR,2.7,6Cyl
ONLY $3,995! ONLY $4,995! ONLY $4,995! ONLY $6,995! ONLY $5,695! 03 Chevy Malibu
98 Chevy 1500
*stock photo AC, CD, PW-L-M, Tilt, CR, Rear Defrost, 3.1, 6Cyl
08 Chevy Cobalt
*stock photo PW-LM, TILT, CR, CASS, CD, SHORT, 5.0, 8Cyl
04 Pontiac Grand Prix
*stock photo
*stock photo
*stock photo
14k miles
07 Pontiac G6 GT
28k miles
Leather, Moonroof
ONLY $5,895! ONLY $5,995! ONLY $9,995! ONLY $10,495! ONLY $10,695! 06 Chrysler Town & Country Touring
05 Chevy Malibu LS
Power Options, 6cyl.
ONLY $7,395!
Congratulations River View Lady Bears on your bid for OHSAA State Championship!!
*stock photo 26k miles
ONLY $12,495!
or only $120/month*
VIEW OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AT WWW.AUTOSINOHIO.COM US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337
0037_032509
Integrity • Quality • Savings www.autosinohio.com
Sharon & Les
Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30
*Requires 10% cash or trade down plus taxes and fees, 6.74-9.25% rate, 60-66 month term upon credit approval.