June 26, 2008 Coshocton County Beacon by The Coshocton County Beacon

PRSRTD STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH PERMIT NO 302

FREE This issue of The Beacon is published in loving memory of John R. Eberwine From Mark, Nancy & Family

Volume 1, Number 5

Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County

A Berry Good Time for All By Ginger Reiss

Pictured is Jenna Fowls of Warsaw, an employee of Carobeth. (Photo by Ginger Reiss)

Looking for a great family excursion? Our three children’s ages span twelve years, so our family’s problem has always been finding an outdoor activity appropriate and safe for everyone to enjoy, especially when inviting visiting grandparents, now in their seventies. If you find yourself in the same boat, look no further. On the southwest side of Coshocton County, you’ll find the answer off Pike Township Road 68… berry picking. Carobeth Berry Farm, owned by

Richard Funt, has 2 ½ acres of blue berries, black berries and raspberries ready – or soon-to-be-ready - for picking. Opening June 21st, the eleven year old farm, set on picturesque rolling hills, is a fine spot to spend a few hours with your family. The farm came into existence when owner Richard Funt, a berry veteran, decided to relocate from Pennsylvania to Ohio. The farm began with the first berry bushes – blueberries and blackberries – in 1999. Red and black

raspberries followed three to four years later, and the farm is continuing to expand. Funt experimented with yellow raspberries and even elderberries, but found that blue berries, black berries and raspberries seemed to do the best and meet his customers’ demands. Lots of folks ask Funt about the farm’s unusual name. The name of the farm is taken from joining Funt’s two daughter’s names: Caroline and Elizabeth, both now adults. One of the raspberry varieties planted is called

June 26 to July 16, 2008 the “Carolina,” but Funt assures his customers with a smile that that choice was just incidental. So how does he keep those berries in such good shape? The farm is able to keep top-quality stock by employing not only netting, but some creative ways of keeping pesky birds from stealing the succulent treats. Funt explains. “We use a combination of netting and bird calls to keep birds away,” he said. “But, trust me, it’s a never-ending battle.” Netting is probably 90%-plus effective, according to Funt, but can be difficult to remove without damaging the fruit. Using an electronic speaker system around the perimeter of the patches is also effective. With this system, Funt broadcasts distressed bird calls to scare birds. However, Funt must rotates the types of calls that are broadcast in order to keep a step ahead of the hungry, but clever birds. “We have a system that broadcasts distress calls of up to six different species. That takes care of most of the birds we have around here that would be tempted to come and feed,” he explains. The system also broadcasts the call used by a hawk when diving for prey, the hawk being a natural enemy of many of the feeding birds. Carobeth offers several varieties of berries timed to harvest throughout the summer months. “We have five varieties of blueberries this year,” explains Funt. “Some will be ready in late June and we’re planning to offer picking even into the first week of August.” Rasberries are available now, with the medium-sized Prelude berries. See CAROBETH on page 2

Next Issue of The Beacon will be on July 17th! Thank you, people of Coshocton County for reading The Beacon!

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

From the Publisher

In Coshocton: The Coshocton County Beacon Courthouse The Corner Shell BP Baker’s IGA Buehler’s Village Marathon Starfire Gas Station High Caliber Pit Stop Coshocton Public Library Circle K Ameristop Food Mart The Corner Shell G&M 5 Point Auto Collins Meat Market Upper BP Agents Realty Hahn Quik Mart Red Head Gas Station Vicker’s Marathon New York Deli The Dock Your Pizza Shop Chamber of Commerce Coshocton County Convention and Visitor Bureau Carroll’s Buckeye Motors Coshoctoncars.com Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton Woodbury Outfitters The Coffee Company Peddicord Rice Auction Realty Dari Delight Earl’s Dari Drive-In Triplitt’s Drug Store Coshocton County Senior Center Good News Bookstore Scheetz Marketing Mission Auto Connection Jerry’s Restaurant In Fresno: Pearl Valley Cheese In West Lafayette: Dale Gress Real Estate Village Market Circle K Myer’s Country Diner West Lafayette Library Plainfield Restaurant & General Store In Warsaw: Warsaw Shopwise Mathews Citco Peggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs Mayor’s Corner Mom’s Market Warsaw Dari-Land In Newcomerstown: Baker’s IGA April’s Kountry Kitchen Shell Station (State Street)

CAROBETH

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Another week has come and gone in what is turning out to be quite the busy summer in our county. Over 2500 riders and support staff from the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure swarmed into Coshocton County on Wednesday and departed on Friday morning leaving not so much as a pancake behind. Did you have the opportunity to enjoy some of Chris Cakes’ hotcakes? As a Kiwanis member I can tell you that we need that machine! A machine that makes four flapjacks at a time is very nice. Not counting the ones on the floor from missed throws (or missed catches, depending on your point of view) I would imagine that Mr. Cakes served several thousand pancakes – to the delight of the Friends of the Park, who will certainly put the donated proceeds to good use. Having had the pleasure of conversation with a few of the GOBA riders, I can tell you that they were thoroughly impressed with our area and the friendliness of the volunteers and people of our community. Another moment to be proud Coshoctonians! These folks know that they help contribute to an area’s economy when they are in its’ midst – several of the riders told me that GOBA estimates that each rider spends $40 to $50 per day while in a community. So a conservative estimate would be that over $200,000 was pumped into our economy last week. As a local business owner, you may or may not have received some of this influx, but the spin-off will be positive. The many volunteers that helped organize and staff the information tent, those that served meals and just helped put a positive slant on our community during this event deserve our appreciation and thanks.

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

We have several articles in this edition that bring more good things to light in our area. The front page story about Carobeth, to our knowledge now the only local place to “pick your own”, an article on the Farmers’ Markets in Coshocton and now Fresno, offers readers the opportunity to learn more about what is fresh, homemade and enjoyable in our community. And Roscoe Village recently hosted the Heritage Craft & Dulcimer Music Festival. A type of music that I am not afraid to admit I enjoy! Isn’t there a little bit of Appalachia in all of us native Coshoctonians? Don’t miss the story on Oliver Twist, a play that will be performed at the Triple Locks Theatre in July by several youth actors and actresses in our community. So many things, so little time, it’s always busy in Coshocton County during the summertime. Believe it or not, there is more. Ice cream socials, golf outings, swimming, softball, baseball, tractor shows and soon we will be celebrating the Fourth of July at the Fairgrounds sponsored by the Towne Centre Association. With the 4th falling on a Friday, this year presents an ideal opportunity to watch the fireworks, enjoy some homemade ice cream and spend time with family and friends. Let’s keep Coshocton moving forward by participating and getting involved. Show your support to the many volunteer organizations and attend the events (many of them free!) that make our community unique and that special place we call home.

Mark Fortune

Then comes August Bliss which will be available for eight to nine weeks. These are large berries, offering a good blend of sweetness and tartness. Funt says they’re good for making jams. Carolinas, a signature variety will be available in early August, though quantities are limited. Funt says that these are known for making excellent pies. Carobeth has a large supply of thorn less blackberries too, with the Triple Crown berries ready for picking in mid-July and the Chesters available from early-August until Labor Day. An interesting side-note is Funt’s involvement over the years with Ohio State University’s schools of both Medicine and Agriculture. Both are involved in exploring cancer-preventative properties of the raspberries and blackberries. Components in both the flesh of the berry and its seeds have been shown to help prevent colon and prostate cancers, in particular. When our family picks berries we use some right away, but I also love to freeze the berries we pick and use them throughout the year in pies, jams and smoothies. Funt does use a fungicide on his fruit, but times his harvesting so that rain and sun have rendered remaining residue – if any – harmless. If you want to visit Carobeth, remember that they are only open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. For pre-picked berry orders, especially for larger quantities, call ahead. Pre-picked can usually be ready within a few days, and sometimes, the same day. Prices vary, however, so call the farm at 740-828-3091 for orders or with questions about stock availability and pricing. If you decide to pick, take it from me, everyone in your family will have fun. You’ll not only get the chance to enjoy our beautiful summer weather, you’ll get a little exercise in the process. Oh, I forgot to mention my favorite part… Carobeth encourages eating while picking! have devoted an entire 8 page section in this edition of The Beacon to “Summer Sun and Fun Around Our Area.” Please see pages 9 to 16 to find out more about what Coshocton County has to offer this summer. Enjoy.

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

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230 Main Street Coshocton, OH 43812 www.wilsonfurn.com 740-622-6237 1-800-894-4600 0043-062608

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Uncorked Opens in Roscoe Village Annual Ice Cream Social Saturday, June 28th 4:30 till ??? Sandwiches, Desserts, Salads, Beverages &

Homemade Ice Cream

Church located at 58608 C.R. 9 Newcomerstown

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Come enjoy air-conditioned comfort

light appetizers with stuffed olives, fresh baked bread with dipping oils, Panini’s, smoked chicken salad and Bruschetta. Uncorked is owned and operated by Lorrie and Joe Hardesty and open Monday through Thursday 8 am to 11 pm and Friday and Saturday 9 am to 1 am with Sunday hours being 9 am to 5 pm. The Hardesty’s felt that “the village was in need of an attraction like this. Wine has always been a passion of ours so we decided to bring something different to the community. The atmosphere here is something not found in the area and is very inviting and relaxing. Our wine bar is beautiful and our retail side is fully stocked”. Uncorked is located at the corner of Whitewoman and Hill Street in the center of Roscoe Village. You can contact Uncorked at 740-622-3000.

Cross, assisted by Tech. Hollie Stage. GOBA participant Lawrence Gibbons was also donating blood during our brief visit to the civic hall! Gibbons is originally from Piney Fork, Ohio and now resides in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Gibbons was assisted by John Buss. The Coshocton County Chapter of the American Red Cross held a special blood drive on June 17 and 18 at the civic hall on Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton for Iowa and Wisconsin due to the natural disasters in those states. The local Red Cross chapter has been asked to increase the blood supply to assist those areas during a time of special need. For locations of area bloodmobiles you may call the local Red Cross chapter at 740-622-0228.

Angie Adams, June United Way Volunteer of the Month! Angie Adams, who volunteers for Canal Lewisville Recreation. Adams, has been named the United Way of Coshocton County Volunteer of the Month for June. Adams was nominated by Julie Pepper, Canal Lewisville Recreations treasurer. Adams is the secretary, and has been for the past five of the seven years that she has worked with Canal

Come with us on the Bob Michael Road Show at The Paint Valley Jamboree in Bainbridge, Ohio! August 16th (This is the oldest country music show in Ohio) We will be leaving Coshocton at 2:45 pm and returning around midnight. Cost is $42 – trip includes deluxe motor coach and cost of show ticket. $21 in advance with balance due by July 26th. No refunds after July 26th. For more information call 740-327-7555 or 740-202-5375.

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Isleta United Methodist Church

Uncorked, a new wine and cheese shop, will celebrate their grand opening on June 27 in Roscoe Village. Uncorked is located in the former business known as “The Coffee Company”. They will be featuring gourmet coffees, smoothies, gourmet sauces, dips and salsa’s. Uncorked will carry a full line of domestic and import beer, wines, spirituous liquor and accessories. Fresh baked breads will be available on Friday and Saturday and a nice selection of gift baskets provide a unique shopping experience at Uncorked. Uncorked will feature a “warm, friendly and relaxed atmosphere” with a jazz and blues sound playing in the background. Uncorked is a full service wine bar carrying over 200 import wines, Ohio wines and local wines with an outdoor patio . Free wireless internet Wi-Fi is available and an expanding menu will soon offer

Lewisville Recreation. She organizes all of the meetings, all of the fundraisers and provides a constant source of organization for everyone in the recreation agency. Even this year, when she has no kids of her own involved, she is still serving the children of the community and is always a positive presence at the ball fields. Pepper describes her as a person who is always willing to go above and beyond her secretarial duties. “Angie is always working to make Canal Lewisville Recreation a great organization for the kids.” Angie is married to Todd Adams and has two sons, Michael and Brandon. In her spare time, Angie enjoys her bowling league, helping with Keene PTO and River View Junior High PSST. Canal Lewisville Recreation works with approximately 120 children in the spring and summer baseball and softballs leagues. They offer opportunities for children in the Canal Lewisville, Keene and Pleasant Valley area to get involved in ball. On behalf of the Board of United Way of Coshocton County, Inc., we would like to congratulate and thank Angie Adams for being recognized as a person in our community who is willing to volunteer her time and talents to the community. Community…it’s What Matters!

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Oliver Twist By Jan Myers

Oliver Twist, a classic story of despair and the overcoming of evil, is the next children’s production at the Footlight Players Theater. Shelly Lillibridge and Lynn Jacobs are the directors of the summer production. They said the show is coming together considering the various schedules that need to be worked around. “Every children’s show in the summer faces a major obstacle,” explained Lillibridge. “Summer is a busy time for these kids and many of them are gone a week at a time. Some are even going to be gone the week before we open. Summer is important to these kids but they also love the theater enough to commit to doing a show.” Lillibridge and Jacobs say there is a nice blend of veteran performers in this show as well as several first-timers. “The kids all learn from each other,” said Lillibridge. “We like to let them come up with many of their own ideas of how their character might do things.” The directors say they also try to do some other fun things besides just rehearse such as have a movie night or a theater workshop and pizza party. “It’s a great bunch of kids and a nice blend from all the local schools. Their parents are also great to get them to rehearsals.” The young cast members include: Mitchell Martin, Cody Hacker, Katelyn

Cabe, Tricia Brown, Nathan Owens, Amber Pendley, Kayleigh Bowe, Steven Schubert, Chris Rinehart, Blake Lillibridge, Mackenzie Martin, Luke Widder, Sara Carter, Misti Curvin, Raymond Cunningham, Chelcie King, Shelby Jacobs, Kate Virostko, Marissa Crawford, Marley Cumbee, Anthony Portillio, Emily Kobel, Nikki Leasure, Kennedy Webb, Grace Wherley, Pamela Mullett, Rachel Roman, Danika Brenneman, Sam Scott, Sara Virostko, Devon Fortune, Megan Mullett, Veronica Roberts, Lauren Fox, Shelby Cabe, Jacqueline Roman, Olivia Slusser and Cecilia Brown. “We are also fortunate to have Julie Rice and Heath Chaney working backstage as our stage managers,” said Lillibridge. “Both of them have been involved in a number of plays here. Julie is studying theater management at Otterbein College and Heath is studying music and political science at Muskingum College.” Aunt Rose is played by Shelby Jacobs, a junior at Coshocton High School. “Aunt Rose just loves Oliver and they become such great friends,” said Jacobs. “This has been a hard part to learn, but I love it. It is something fun to do in the summer.” See

OLIVER TWIST on page 6

Stephanie Bullock - Stephanie just recently joined Sheree’s Salon and Spa. She specializes in various color techniques and hair designs, and also offers manicures and pedicures. Stop by or

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off any color service

Kristin Handlin - Certiﬁed Color Specialist - Kristin has been designing color and hairstyles for the past 7 years; is skilled in cosmetology and barbering. She offers color, cuts, highlights, scalp treatments, facials, manicures and pedicures. Kristin is new to the area and invites you to make an appointment with her and receive a “new

client discount”!

Kristin Cheney

- Massage Therapist Kristin graduated from the Ohio College of Massotherapy in 2002. Kristin’s goal is to help her customers feel better, often. “It doesn’t have to be your birthday in order to get a massage” and if you return for a massage with Kristin within

the ﬁrst month, your next massage is 50% off! This offer is available on Tuesday’s and Thursday’s from 9 am to 7 pm. Stop in or call to make your appointment today!

Megan Mardis -

Grand Opening! Friday, June 27 A brand new full service Wine Bar featuring...

Over 200 Import Wines, Ohio Wines & Local Wines Domestic & Import Beers Spirituous Liquor’s

Megan is a graduate of the Coshocton County Career Center. She specializes in all hair services, manicures, pedicures and facials. Megan has been with Sheree’s now for over a year. She enjoys building new relationships with her clients.

Jody McVay – Make up Artist – Jody has been with Sheree’s Salon and Spa for close to two years now. She specializes in mineral make up applications as well as having ten years of experience in Bridal, Glamour and everyday cosmetic applications. Jody invites you to stop by or call to make an appointment today! Mary Beth Frakes is a graduate of Ohio State Cosmetology School. She’s been with Sheree’s Salon and Spa for the past two years. Mary Beth specializes in all hair services as well as waxing. She hopes to see you soon!

Gourmet Coffees Lite Appetizers Outdoor Patio

Live Music Featuring: Acoustical Guitarist Reb - from 8pm-11pm

Roscoe Village 622-3000 0033-062608

Jen Wahl - Jen has been a hairstylist for the

past 19 years and a massage therapist for the past 6 years. At Sheree’s Jen offers hair design and massage therapy as well as pedicures and manicure services. Jen is available every Saturday so make an appointment today!

237 Main Street • Coshocton

Call 740-622-6644

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

OliVER TWisT continued from page 5

Miss Bedwin is played by Chelcie King a junior at River View High School. “Miss Bedwin really isn’t anything like me,”said King, “but I’ve been able to learn my part pretty easily.” King says that projecting (talking loud enough for the audience to hear her) has been the most difficult part for her. Mitchell Martin, a sixth grader at Lincoln Elementary, plays the part of Oliver. He says Oliver is different from him since he’s never had to go through the things that Oliver does. “Oliver is brave and can usually get through things,” said Mitchell. “I want to be more like him in some ways.” Mitchell says that even though the story is kind of scary and sad, he thinks other kids would enjoy seeing it. “I get dragged around a lot and they have to pretend to be hitting me,” he said. “But it turns out happy in the end.” Mitchell says that the most difficult part for him has been learning the accent, but he is really enjoying being in the show. Mitchell’s sister, Mackenzie Martin, an 8th grader at Coshocton, plays Bet who

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Oliver Twist Rehearsal - Shelby Jacobs (Rose) leads Mitchell Martin (Oliver) out of the room.

is part of a gang. “Bet is kind of a bad person,” explained Mackenzie. “She is actually against Oliver who is played by my brother.” Mackenzie says she and her brother enjoy being in plays with each other. “We were away for a week on vacation and we practiced our lines together everyday we were gone,” she added. Misti Curvin is a junior at River View and plays the part of Miss Monks. “She is an evil lady trying to get Oliver branded as a thief so that she can inherit his father’s money,” said Curvin. “I was kind of scared that I wouldn’t be able to do this part because in real life I’m really a nice person. Miss Monks gets to boss people around and isn’t afraid of anyone.” Curvin says she loves doing plays and gives her summers to them. “Everyone should be involved in theater,” she added. “You can learn so much.” Oliver Twist runs at the Triple Locks Theater on July 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19 at 8:00 p.m. and on July 20 at 3:00 p.m. Call for reservations beginning June 30 at (740) 622-2959.

Rice scores hole in one at River Greens! Mardella Rice had a hole in one Sunday at River Greens Golf course. The second ace of her career came on #22 and was witnessed by Rhonda Barlan, Bonnie Ramshaw, and Darlene Guess.

No eye has seen, nor ear heard, nor the heart conceived, What God has prepared for those who live with him.

I Corinthians 2:9

CARGO

L at CANA oscoe Village in Historic

urs. 10-6 • Mon.-Th Sunday 10-5 Friday 10-7

740-623-23

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

See

CROONER on page 8

July Summer Sandal Sale! July 1, 2 & 3 20% OFF ALL IN-STOCK SANDALS

Our entire store is

20% off!

Stop in and enjoy the savings at

Front Porch Country Store

Operated by Hartville Homes, Inc.

420 Main Street Coshocton, OH 43812

(740) 623-0627

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Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:00 – 4:30 423 W. Main Street Coshocton, Ohio 740-622-8200

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If you’re an “American Idol” fan or just looking for a fun-filled way to spend your Fourth of July holiday the Towne Centre merchants Association has something special in store for you! “The July 4th Hometown Celebration starts at Noon with the auditions for the “Coshocton Crooner Singing Competition” (American Idol Type) which will allow local want-tobe singers a chance to perform on the Grandstand Stage,” explained John Raytis co- chairperson for the July 4th activities. “In addition to the singing competition, there will also be a two man double elimination Corn Hole Toss Tournament with cash prizes starting with registration at 3PM and first toss at 4PM as well as food vendors serving hot dogs, brats, home made ice cream and home made desserts.” And if you think you have what it takes to join the ranks of many local singers to compete and be named the “Coshocton Crooner of 2008”, then here’s some good news. You’ve still got time to enter! But you need to act fast.

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COsHOCTON CROONER CONTEsT AND ONE-A-CHORD, RECORDiNG ARTisTs, TOPs TOWNE CENTRE AssOCiATiON’s HOMETOWN FOURTH OF JUlY FEsTiViTiEs

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440 Downtowner Plaza, Coshocton

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5

622-5956

AMVETS CAREER CENTER

COMPLIMENTS OF

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614 Walnut St. • Coshocton

622-6175

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SanCasT, Inc. 535 Clow Lane, P.O. Box 88 Coshocton, Ohio 43812-9782 Fax (740) 622-8663

986 Otsego Ave. Coshocton

623-0538

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Purchase $50.00 from any of these departments and receive $5.00 off of your purchase Red, White & Blue Supplies

Luau Supplies

Fiesta & B-B-Q Supplies

All Plush Animals (includes Webkins)

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Carson says “Thanks” for all of your Love & Prayers

Phone (740) 622-8660

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Welcome Home “Carson” Sale

Check out other specials on select items throughout the store!

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

CROONER

continued from page 7

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“Coshocton Crooner of 2008” applications can be picked up at Carroll’s Men’s Shop, Miller Pharmacy or The Coshocton Tribune. Not only will the lucky singer win the title of “Coshocton Crooner of 2008”, but may also be the recipient $500.00. There will be a $250 savings bond given to the “Youth (Under 16) Crooner of 2008.” Auditions begin on July 4th at noon at the Fairgrounds with the finals beginning at 5 PM at the grandstand and the winners being announced at 8 PM. Those attending the events will not only get the chance to hear local talent, but C.J. Fowler has now Lenny Fowler will also have a great time listening to joined the business! Owner/Barber the mellow sounds of One-A-Chord, a Call to make an appointment 622-4947 cappella quartet who will feature songs from there most recent album, “Turning Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley Back Time.” They will be singing some Great Oldies and Doo Wop. In 2005, they received an award for the Best A cappella Doo Wop Album of the year by the Contemporary A cappella Society of America. The Group is from Barnesville

For Classified

Call 740-622-4ADS (4237)

(OH). Joining the musical entertainment will be HB 7, southeastern Ohio’s premiere rock and roll band. HB 7 will be performing fun, danceable rock and roll music from the 1960’s to the 1990’s. HB 7 is from Zanesville. The Coshocton Community Band under director, Chad Roberts, will present a patriotic program honoring military veterans and families beginning at 7 PM. “We have a full day planned so come out early, bring your lawn chair, enjoy the singing competition, eat some tasty treats, and get ready to enjoy the smooth and rich sounds of recording artists One-A-Chord and then rock with the big sounds of HB 7. Then at dusk enjoy a spectacular fireworks display. Remember, there’s still time to enter the singing competition, however all applications must be returned by 5 PM, June 29 to Miller Pharmacy, 234 Main Street or mailed to the Towne Centre Association along with a $15 registration fee. For more information or an application by mail interested parties may call Sara Murray at 800.622.9321. Towne Centre Association is pleased to sponsor the Fourth of July events along with several other major donors that help out with the fireworks display including: Coshocton Tribune, Smurfit-Stone Container, Century National Bank, The City of Coshocton, Coshocton County Memorial Hospital, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, MFM Building Products, Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, Coshocton Community Foundation, Home Loan Savings Bank, Rotary Club of Coshocton and Coshocton County Commissioners. “The fireworks display is really something and you can’t beat the price of admission $10 per carload or $5 per person,” Raytis added. For information about the singing competition or any of the days events feel free to contact Sara Murray at 622-1175.

Local grape & wine clinic a success COSHOCTON, Oh. (June 19, 2008) – On June 18, 2008 nearly 50 people from 11 counties gathered at Rainbow Hills Vineyards to participate in a Grape & Wine Clinic. The Coshocton County Ohio State University Extension Office facilitated the event. It featured a vineyard walk with several Ohio State Extension professionals, a few short presentations, and dinner.

“Where life is more about living!”

July Activity Calender

Monday, July 7 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 1:00 Mah-Jongg Tuesday, July 8 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9 am – 3 pm Beltone Hearing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Birthday Party 11:00 am Mary Powell - Piano 11:30 am Water Exercise 1 – 3 pm Bridge Wednesday, July 9 9 – 12 noon Bake Sale 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise Thursday, July 10 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Dr. TupperMetabolic Syndrome 11:30 am Water Exercise 12:30 pm Chair Massage Friday, July 11 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:15 am Neals – Harpists 12:45 pm Activity Board Meeting

Monday, July 14 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 10:30 am Exercise 12:45 pm Advisory Board Meeting 1:00 Mah-Jongg Tuesday, July 15 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:30 am Water Exercise 11:30 am Interim 1:00 pm Hair – Sharon Jones 1 – 3 pm Bridge Wednesday, July 16 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Frozen Food Day 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano Thursday, July 17 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:30 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Dr. TupperFoot Care 11:30 am Water Exercise Friday, July 18 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Max Hardesty

Coshocton County Senior Center 201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton

740-622-4852

Center hours are Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

0041-062608

Monday, June 30 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 1:00 Mah-Jongg Tuesday, July 1 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am George Kalbous 11:30 am Water Exercise 1:00 am Hair – Sharon Jones 1 – 3 pm Bridge Wednesday, July 2 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise Thursday, July 3 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 10:00 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Celebrate the 4th Party! 11:30 am Alice Hoover /Betsy Ross 1:00 pm Prize Bingo / Oak Pointe Friday, July 4 Center Closed Happy 4th of July!

Mike Ellis, a plant pathologist (aka plant doctor), talks to Grape & Wine Clinic participants during a vineyard walk at Rainbow Hills Vineyards on June 18.

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Now Featuring

play safely while parents or guardians shop. As far as what’s available, you’ll find a assortment of items that stretches the traditional definition of farm market fair. In addition to produce, you’ll find meats and cheeses, jams, jellies, honey, and beeswax candles, goats-milk fudge, candy, soaps, herbs, flowers and an assortment of baked goods. Crafty items such as handmade jewelry, quilted accessories for the home and hand-painted birdhouses are also for sale at the market. One of the newer vendors is Deona Romine who offers her fresh eggs – both brown, white and a colored assortment – and also occasionally brings her pet chicken “Peep” to entertain visitors. New to the market this year, Romine says it was a good choice to get involved with the market. “I’m very happy with how the market is conducted and am very glad I got involved this year,” she exclaims. “I always sell out of all my eggs and the people who come to shop are always very pleasant and polite.” Isn’t it still a bit early to visit the market for summer produce? Absolutely not, says Taylor. “Some of our best produce is starting to come in now. We have strawberries and rhubarb, and sugar snap peas will be in by the end of the month,” she says. “We also have a lovely selection of greens, which are nice for fresh salads.” July crops will bring peas, peaches and more berries, before the onslaught of sweet corn, cabbage, broccoli, peppers, tomatoes and the like later in the month and into August. So, don’t put off your visit any longer.

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If you haven’t visited the Coshocton Farmers’ Market in a while, go back for a second look. Every Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. until noon, you’ll find the freshest produce in town at the county fairgrounds. But you’ll also find a good deal more. The market which has been in existence for over 15 years, runs from the first weekend in May through the last weekend in October. It is orchestrated by a team of folks who serve as officers of the Coshocton County Farmers’ Market Association. Those officers are President Cassie Siegrist, Vice President Marilyn Gress, Secretary Mary Meyer and Treasurer Amy Taylor. All are affiliated with the operation as growers, bakers or craftsmen in their own rites. Some recent changes in the layout of the market at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on 7th and Otsego are probably worth mentioning, especially if you haven’t’ visited it in some time. Treasurer Amy Taylor says the “grove atmosphere” – a triangularshaped courtyard - not only helps foster more interaction between vendors but also helps make the overall shopping experience more convenient and safe for those visiting the market. In years prior, vendors set-up along one of the primary drives inside the fairground, parallel to 7th Street. This year the market is conducted on a secondary fairgrounds driveway, perpendicular to 7th Street. “Now you don’t have to cross the road to get between the various vendors,” says Taylor. “And it’s a much safer setup since the majority of traffic stays off the road we’re now on.” There is also a play area, incorporated into the courtyard-type layout, which includes a swing set play area, where children can

Coshocton County Senior

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By Ginger Reiss

Irons, Hybrids & Woods!

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Freshness and Style Come Together at Farmer’s Market

10 The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

FARMERs MARKET

Whether you’re interested in buying, selling or both, our local farmers’ markets are a great place to spend a morning making and mingling with friends and getting goodquality items for a fair price. Come on out!

continued from page 9

Taylor says the market offers a friendly atmosphere where community members can come and visit with farmers and each other. “We have over 20 vendors already signed up and expect that number to go up, “claims Taylor, “but, compared to larger communities, that number is small, which keeps the shopping experience more pleasant and personal.” Taylor explains that it is a tight community among vendors. It’s not at all uncommon, she describes, for one vendor to refer a customer to another vendor who may have a more suitable product to offer. “Everyone who participates is there to share their passion,” Taylor says. “Certainly selling is important to all of us too, but everyone understands the value of getting to know our community members and helping to educate them, as well as making a profit. If you’re further east, you might want to try the Fresno Farmers’ Market, which just began last month. It meets in the old Fresno schoolhouse on T.R. 171. It also operates Saturdays through October, with the same hours as the Coshocton market, though founder Julia Brown says that vendors will start selling as early as customers what to show up. “We have baked goods brought in by two Amish women, mustards and jams, hand-woven and carved wooden accents, soy candles and other items in addition to produce,” she explains. For more information, call Brown at 740-545-0849. Do you produce, foliage, homemade edibles or craft items that you think might sell well at the Coshocton Farmers Market? If you’d like to participate, you’ll be required to pay a lifetime registration fee of $20. After this, you can pay for the entire season ($80) or by the day ($10). If you pay for the season, you become a member of the Coshocton Farmers’ Market Association and have a designated space at each market. Fees are comparable for the Fresno market, as well. For more information on the Coshocton market, contact Taylor at 623-8107.

Country Clips

June 12, 2008—Newark, OH—The annual Independence Day Concert and Fireworks display will be held on Thursday, July 3, on the campus of The Ohio State University at Newark and Central Ohio Technical College. The evening’s celebration will open with a performance by Classic Brass at 6 p.m., followed by the Heisey Wind Ensemble at 8 p.m. A patriotic fireworks display will begin at dusk. The concert and fireworks are free and the public is encouraged to bring lawn chairs, picnics and blankets for a fun-filled evening of music and entertainment. The annual Independence Day Concert and Fireworks are fully funded by the Reese Family Foundation. All performances will be held in the Martha Grace Reese Amphitheatre. A number of local vendors will offer food and beverages on the campus grounds during the event. The fireworks will occur rain or shine; only extremely inclement weather will cause “Where you can have just about their delay or

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e-mail: sprintprint@saferinternet.com Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 p.m., Sat. 9-1 p.m.

Thursday July 10 – Ham Loaf, Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Corn, Pineapple, Dinner Roll, Marg., Milk. Friday July 11 – Baked Fish, Scalloped Potatoes, Peas & Mushrooms, Peaches, Dinner Roll, Marg., Milk. Monday July 14 – Pub Burger, Mashed Potatoes w/gravy, Mixed Veggies, Grape Juice, Dinner Roll, Marg., Milk. Tuesday July 15 – Chicken Patty, Harvard Beets, Lima Beans, Tropical Fruit, Bun, Milk Wednesday July 16 – Meat Loaf, Augratin Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Banana, Mufﬁn, Marg., Milk. Thursday July 17 – Baked Pork Chop, Sauerkraut, Mashed Potatoes w/gravy, Cherry Crisp, Dinner Roll, Marg., Milk. Friday July 18 – Turkey & Ham Club, Potato Salad, Fresh Fruit Salad, Fruit Juice, Wheat Bun, Milk.

Monday June 30 - Pork Cutlet, Cherry Crisp, Scalloped Potatoes, Hot Applesauce, Wheat Roll, Marg., Milk Tuesday July 1 - Stuffed Green Peppers, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Plums, Wheat Bread, Marg., Milk. Wednesday July 2 - Chicken Salad, Garden Salad w/ Dressing, 3 Bean Salad, Pineapple Juice, Croissant, Milk. Thursday July 3 - Coney Dog, Baked Beans, Stewed Apples, Strawberry Shortcake, Bun, Milk. Friday July 4 - Center closed for Holiday – A frozen meal available upon request. Monday July 7 - Shells & Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Green Beans, Mixed Fruit Cup, Wheat Bread, Marg., Milk. Tuesday July 8 - Egg Salad, Tossed Salad w/Dressing, Fresh Melon, Gelatin w/Bananas, Bun, Milk. Wednesday July 9 - Beef Stew, Potatoes, Carrots & Celery, Blushing Pears, Biscuit, Marg., Milk.

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Pictured from left to right are; Jeff Thomas, a registered beekeeper in the city of Coshocton and wife Jan, along with Dick Mullett, registered beekeeper from the Warsaw area. Mullett is a regular at the Farmer’s Market.

independence Day Concert and Fireworks - scheduled for July 3

is welcoming

Country Clips

Have a Honey of a time at local Farmer’s Markets!!

To access ingredient content, please call Joyce Hale 740-622-4852 *A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.

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

cancellation. Should a delay be required, all local media will be notified. Classic Brass is a trio consisting of trumpet, trombone and tuba which performs for parties, receptions, school concerts and other events. With the addition of drums for Independence Day, Classic Brass will take you to the days of the community band playing at the center of town. The Heisey Wind Ensemble has been bringing great music to Licking County audiences since 1985. Under the direction of Music Director and Principal Conductor Dr. Russel C. Mikkelson, the ensemble will provide a crowd-pleasing concert filled with Broadway, movie, march and patriotic favorites. Dr. Mikkelson is director of university bands and professor of conducting at The Ohio State University. In addition, he conducts the Ohio State Wind Symphony and Chamber Winds, oversees the graduate wind conducting program, and guides all aspects of the university’s band program. Dr. Mikkelson was recently inducted into the American Bandmasters Association, the most prestigious American honor a band conductor can receive. This is his sixth season with the Heisey Wind Ensemble.

Strawberry Truffle Submitted by Elaine Ross

ingredients: 1 angel food cake (tear cake into bit-size pieces)

Filling:

1 (16 oz.) Cool Whip 1/2 c. sour cream 1/4 c. powdered sugar 1 qt. fresh strawberries OR

(2 pkgs.) of frozen strawberries, thawed

Strawberry glaze:

1 box Strawberry Jell-O (3 oz.) 1 3/4 c. water 1 c. sugar 2 T. cornstarch

Prepare strawberry glaze: Cook water, sugar and cornstarch till thick and clear. Add Jell-O and stir. Let partially set in refrigerator then add 1 qt. of sliced strawberries. Prepare filling: Combine sour cream and powdered sugar. Fold in Cool Whip until well blended. Create dessert layers: Cover bottom of glass dish with pieces of angel food cake. Add a layer of strawberry glaze followed by a layer of Cool Whip filling. Repeat layers of cake, strawberry glaze, and Cool Whip filling. Refrigerate. This delicious dessert looks very festive prepared in a crystal dish or glass container.

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

ECONOMiC DEVElOPMENT UPDATE

BY T.J. JUSTICE - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, COSHOCTON PORT AUTHORITY - JUNE, 2008

I am pleased to report this month that the port authority has approved its first local revolving loan fund application since the program was unfrozen last summer. Uncorked, a new wine, cheese, and coffee shop in Roscoe Village at the foot of Hill Street is the recipient of a $40,000 loan which compliments financing obtained from Home Loan Savings Bank of Coshocton and an Ohio Treasurer’s linked deposit to further reduce the interest rate of the private financing involved in the investment. Uncorked should be open for business by the middle of this month and four new jobs will be created within three years. I congratulate Joe and Lorrie Hardesty of Coshocton who are opening this new business venture. I also appreciate the volunteer efforts of the revolving loan fund committee members who take time away from daily job responsibilities to assist the port authority in this regard. For more information about the loan program, visit www.coshoctonportauthority.com and click on “revolving loan program” located at the top of the homepage. Lancaster Colony has placed the nearly 425,000 square foot distribution center and manufacturing facility on Clow Lane in Coshocton on the market. It is listed with Binswanger’s Toledo property management office. I have a good relationship with Binswanger from previous roles in state government. The building has already been shown to several prospective in and out of state businesses which is a positive indicator. The Cambridge Road facility in Coshocton is not presently listed since Willis

Manufacturing, which purchased Pretty Products, LLC last year, signed a one year lease recently to maintain a limited presence in Coshocton. Land ownership by the port authority is the most significant criticality that holds this agency and Coshocton County from competing for economic development projects in this region of Ohio. The Coshocton Port Authority presently owns 23-acres of land on Papermill Road in Coshocton which is available for approximately $10,000 an acre (with up to $75,000 presently available at 2% interest from the port authority to acquire the property). By comparison, our two closest neighboring agencies have large tracts of land available for development. The Zanesville-Muskingum County Port Authority owns 1500 acres and recently sold 75 acres at $7500 per acre which resulted in a $115 million investment and 500 new jobs being created. To our east, the Newcomerstown Community Improvement Corporation owns 200 acres of industrial property on the I-77 corridor and land is generally available for $15,000 - $20,000 an acre. It is my hope that various public and private organizations within Coshocton County will assist the port authority at some point to acquire land allowing us to seriously compete for economic development projects. A dozen or so new small businesses have popped up through out the county. I’ve mentioned many of them in public remarks, WTNS broadcasts, and they were captured in a recent article by another print media. I hope the readers of this column take time to visit each of the new businesses.

Park UMC Ice Cream Social Returns!

YOU ARE INVITED TO A CAMPAIGN FUND-RAISER FOR D. Curtis Lee

Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner and

Janette Donaker

Candidate for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts on Friday, July 11, 2008 at 6:00 P.M. at Cyclops Lodge Menu will be a hog roast with ﬁxings Cost is $10.00 per person We look forward to meeting you there. Any questions please call Curtis at 327-5121 or Janette at 327-7001 or toll free (866) 327-7001

0016-062608

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

Paid for by Committee to Elect Janette Donaker, Clerk of Courts, Cheryl Willis, Treasurer, 19849 TR 383, Walhonding, OH 43843 Paid for by Committee to Elect D. Curtis Lee, Richard J. Tompkins, Treasurer, 455 E. Canal St., Coshocton, OH 43812

The Village Bookworm & Children’s Emporium

The Park United Methodist Church held an ice cream social featuring all homemade items – including the ice cream! – On Friday, June 20th. Pictured from left to right are; Jo Ann Wolfgang, Vesta Norris, Rose Umstott, Eugene “Ding” Jones, Margaret Jones, Joe Uher, Cheri Kiger, Jayna Sturtz, Maxine Bundy and Linda Graham.

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Pearl Valley Cheese celebrates their 80th Anniversary

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Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur, Sat 7am - 5:30pm Wed, Fri. 7am - 8pm

Pearl Valley Cheese Co. is celebrating their 80th anniversary of cheese making this year. Located in the small village of Pearl this establishment was created in 1928 by Ernst and Gertrude Stalder, Swiss immigrants arriving in the United States in 1925 and 1918, respectively. The cheese making tradition has continued through several generations of the Stalder family. The cheese house started out as a small building along with a four-room house just up the drive. The Stalder’s were given the opportunity to purchase the land for $700 at the time. Ernst had worked for the previous owner and he began making cheese soon after the purchase. Milk was delivered to the establishment via horse draw wagons and mud boats. All milk arrived in steel cans, which were then cleaned thoroughly and returned to the farmers. All

Dealer in Pioneer Equipment Manufacturer of Express Wagons & Pony Wagons Easy Entry Pony Carts Laundry Carts • Sleds Runner Sleds • Steel Fabrication

Women Of Witness, Coshocton Appoints New Executive Director

Located West of New Bedford Hrs. 7-5 Mon-Fri; Sat. 8-12

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Also Manufacturer of Country Ice Cream Freezers and Dry Powdered Ice Cream Mix

COSHOCTON, OH— Women of Witness, (WOW) Coshocton is proud to announce and welcome Laura Plants as its new Executive Director. Plants brings with her over eight years of directorship e x p e r i e n c e with non-profit Christian-based organizations. She has also served in church ministry with her husband for eleven years and has experience networking extensively with multi-denominational churches in several other communities. “Laura comes to us through a divine intersection and brings a heart for God and others,” said Lena Crouso, founder

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and president of Women Of Witness. “She brings skills in organization, volunteer empowerment and communication and is truly a humble, authentic woman of God.” Crouso says that WOW Coshocton continues to meet the emotional, economic and spiritual needs of women in Coshocton County. “Indeed, we desire to continue to be the extended hand of God here on earth…providing faithful acts of kindness that women may move from darkness to light and encounter the love of Jesus Christ,” added Crouso. “My hope is to both motivate and unite Christian women throughout Coshocton County to partner our material resources on behalf of Women Of Witness, Coshocton,” said Plants. “I also desire to combine our talents so we can form an increasingly organized extension of Jesus Christ’s ministry through various acts of service.” Some of the WOW projects include the prayer quilt ministry, helping hands school supply drive, Spring Tea, Fall Rally, prayers and other faithful acts of kindness for women. WOW Coshocton is located at 305 Main Street in Coshocton. For more information, to make a contribution to the ministry or to get involved in WOW, call (740) 622-3797, email womenofwitnesscoshocton@yahoo.com, or write to P.O. Box 742, Coshocton, OH 43812.

Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC Offers summer Cooling Program

/sq.

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of the milk was received from local farmers. In fact, it was said that at one point in time, there were ninety-nine dairy farmers in White Eyes Township alone that contributed to Pearl Valley Cheese. The original factory contained a single kettle for making cheese. Through the years Ernst improved his business by adding new kettles, first with 3 then by 1939 he had accumulated 6 kettles for cheese making. Ernest and Gertrude had two sons, Robert and John E. Stalder. Robert died at an early age, which left John to take over the family business. Since that time Pearl Valley Cheese has continued to be family run and supported. They have made many expansions, the most recent being a 20,000 square foot addition in 2002. This enabled them to process around 200,000 lbs. of milk or 20,000 lbs of cheese a day. The Pearl Valley Cheese Company has come a long way since it’s beginning in 1928 but has still remained one of the best family run operations in our area. When asked why they have been so successful they responded, “We attribute our success to God, He has blessed us. We have great employees, great support from local farmers, and a huge support from local merchants and distributors.” Pearl Valley Cheese is located a few miles north of Fresno just off of SR 93. Or you can visit their website at pearlvalleycheese.com to order cheese or learn more information.

The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action Commission will again be offering assistance through the Summer Cooling Program this year. However, extreme weather conditions during the winter months resulted in high demand for the HEAP program, thereby greatly reducing funding availability for the Summer Cooling program. This substantial reduction coupled with dwindling federal resources has greatly impacted the funding level of the 2008 Summer Cooling Program. The Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland CAC Summer Cooling Program will assist households with an eligible resident age 60 and older as our first priority. The maximum benefit amount is up to $100 applied as payment to the household’s electric bill and/or receipt of a fan. Income guidelines are based at 175% of the Federal Poverty Level and are as follows: Household size of one may earn up to $18,200, household of two $24,500, household of three $30,800, household of four $37,100, household of five $43,400 and household of six $49,700. The program will operate July 1 – August 31, 2008 or until funds are depleted, whichever occurs first. To learn more or to schedule an appointment phone the KnoHo-Co-Ashland CAC office at 622-9801.

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237

COTC internship leads to Women’s World Day at Ace Hardware Contributed by Valeria Lanham as a return on investment for Lanham participating in an internship through the Central Ohio Technical College. Lanham shared that, “this was a great learning experience for me as an intern, and allowed me to share the marketing skills that I have acquired through my education at COTC and working with Auer Ace Hardware.” There is no cost for participating in an internship; however, the opportunities Custom Remodeling are limited. Internships give students Certified Wilsonart® Solid Surface Fabricator and Installer the hands on experience they need Kitchens Custom Cabinets Remodeling Solid Surface Countertops Additions Baths to progress and achieve their goals Ceramic Tile Electrical Decks within the community. If your Drywall Plumbing and more! business or organization is interested FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED in participating in an internship with (740) 622-1013 FAX: (740) 622-6037 Central Ohio Technical College please Owens Corning Preferred Contractor Jason Beitzel - Owner call 740-622-1408. 0004-062608

Auer Ace Hardware recently held a Women’s World Day to provide the women of our community with important information about health and safety along with outlets of guidance for the future. The purpose of the event was to share the many free services that are available to women in the Coshocton area; including Carol Dobson of Dr. Velasquez office, Willa Hamersley from WIC and the Child and Maternal Health office, Renee Fleming gave a voice to the Good Beginnings / Help Me Grow office and Liz Herrell provided information about the Business and Professional Women’s organization. Pat Yovich, a personal wellness coach attended along with Kim Gress from the OSU Extension office. Vicki Laudick from First Step was also on hand to share services that are offered by First Step. Courtney Lanham and Angel Hardesty provided face painting for the kids while Ace Hardware served up free brats on the grill! The first time event was Pictured left to right are Debbie Chilcote and Matthew White, coordinated by employees of Auer Ace Hardware cookin’ up some free brats on the Tom Edwards and grill. Customers were treated to free brats and information from Valeria Lanham

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King Midget Car Club to Hold Jamboree The International King Midget Car Club will hold it’s annual Jamboree in Coshocton, Ohio August 7-10, 2008. The King Midget is a micro-car that was built In Athens, Ohio from 1946 to 1970. It is estimated that there were 5000 cars built in that time, approximately 1000 are still running. The King midget was sold by advertising in magazines such as Popular Mechanics. The early cars were sold as kits, but later cars were sold as complete units. The Kings were advertised as “The Worlds Number One Fun Car” and they hold true to that claim. If you would like to take part in the fun at this years Jamboree please log on to www. kingmidgetcarclub.org and click on the Jamboree link, or call (740) 545 6922 Bob Vahsholts, author of “King Midget The Story of America’s Smallest Dream Car” will be at the Coshocton Public Library August 6 from 5:00 to 6:00p.m. to sign books and answer questions about the King Midgets and their history.

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Ohio State University Extension Volunteers and Educators represented Ohio in Washington, D.C. April 28-30 at the Public Issues Leadership Development Conference, sponsored nationally by the Joint Council of Extension Professionals. Included in Ohio’s delegation was Coshocton Mayor Steve Mercer who is currently serving on the State Extension Advisory Committee for OSU Extension. The delegation of 10 from OSU Extension participated in issue-based sessions and leadership development training. Topics included working effectively with federal government officials, changing demographic characteristics of rural America and the 2008 Farm Bill. Each individual also met with Members of Congress and their staff. Congressman Zack Space (D- Dover) met with Mercer and other constituents to discuss the impact of OSU Extension programs in the 18th Congressional District, which includes Coshocton County.

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

Military service Runs Deep in the Barrick Family By Chelsey McPeek Service in the military runs deep in the Barrick family of Coshocton. The late James Barrick, Sr. began the tradition in 1948 when he enlisted in the US Navy. The senior Barrick stayed in the Navy for four years until 1952. During most of this

out. The second member of the Barrick family to join the Navy was James (Jamie) Barrick Jr. Jamie enlisted right after college and served between the years of 1977 and 1981. During most of this time he was stationed in Great Lakes, Illinois. Although he didn’t see combat, he still played a significant role in the Navy. His job was to teach enlisted soldiers, as well as “Lifers” (those who made a career out of the military) to read so that they could pass certain exams administered by the Navy. Now, the third generation of the Barrick family prepares to leave for what seems to be his family’s legacy, military service. Matthew Barrick, a 2008 graduate of Coshocton High School left on Monday, June 23rd for Great Lakes, Illinois, the same place where his father had been years before. Matthew will begin eight weeks of basic training after which he will enter the second part of his training to become FREE WATER TEST analysis for POOLS & SPAS. a Boatswain’s mate. With Featuring ALEX & Accu-Scan this training he could possibly do Search and Get Seizure along the coast. Ready Seamless Gutters Barrick has already had For The 468 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton experience in the field of criminal justice while a 4th! 623-8006 student at the Coshocton M-F 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. 10-4 County Career Center. His current contract is for four years active duty but

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he plans to stay in the Navy for 20 years and retire. When asked about his enlistment, M a t t h e w responded, “I joined to serve my Country and to carry on the tradition of my father and grandfather. I like to pick the hardest goal and then achieve it.” M a t t h e w s ’s family is very proud of his decision to join the Navy; they are very supportive and proud of how far he has come in life. His mother, Marsha, said as she fought back tears “ I’m really proud of him. He is strong willed and has talked about doing this for years and he finally is.” Also, in the Barrick military family is Matthew’s sister, Amber Barrick who is currently serving in the Coast Guard, Tim Barrick, an Uncle who also was a fellow Navy member and Dave Barrick who is a member of the Secret Service.

Engle scholarship Recipients Recognized

The Ohio State University held its awards luncheon at The Olde Warehouse Restaurant, to recognize recipients of the Joe R. and Elizabeth Engle scholarships. Invited to the event were scholarship recipients and their families along with local school officials. Those recognized from the Class of 2007 from Coshocton High School were Lindsay Kennard, Brittany Patterson, Stephanie Richcreek, and Ty Stoffer along with Emily Cochran of River View. Class of 2008 scholarship recipients from River View were Amanda Appis, Dana Borg, Abigayle Stevens, and Kasey Strange along with Ryan Appis from Coshocton.

The guest of honor at the event was Ohio State University President Dr. E. Gordon Gee. Dr. Gee spoke and congratulated all recipients on a job well done and wished them luck for their future endeavors. The Engle Scholarship fund was established in 2007 by Joe R. and Elizabeth Engle to enable deserving Coshocton County students to further their education at The Ohio State University, Main Campus. Students who receive this award must have the highest academic ability and greatest financial need. Joe Engle was a 1939 graduate of Coshocton High School and a 1943 graduate of The Ohio State University. Other Ohio State University officials at the event were Dr. Martha Garland, Vice Provost and Dean, Enrollment Services and Undergraduate Education, as well as Daniel M. Pohl, Admissions Counselor and Staff Assistant. Mr. Pohl introduced all receiving the scholarship, followed by Dr. Mabel Freeman, Assistant Vice President, Undergraduate Admissions and First Year experience, gave closing remarks and the event was concluded with time to speak with President Gee.

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

Crankin’ it up!

Mike Wilson (right) owns and operates this fully functioning 1932 John Deere Hit ‘n Miss 5 gallon ice cream freezer. Pictured with Mike is Robert Czigans (left) of New Concord, Ohio who brought a tractor to the annual Coshocton County Antique Power Association show held May 17th at Tractor Supply in the Downtowner Plaza. You can have some ice cream by visiting Mike at the Fairgrounds on July 4th!

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This home has been completely remodeled from top to bottom. It has a new roof, new flooring throughout, new window inserts, new insulation, new wiring, new plumbing, new furnace w/central air, new concrete driveway & sidewalks, new ceiling fans, completely new kitchen w/built-in appliances, new 1/2 bath & laundry area on main floor, new hot water tank...just to name a few. This home needs nothing and is ready for immediate possession. Great for firsttime home-buyers that qualify for no downpayment programs. Make your appointment today.

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Melissa Cooksey of North Canton, OH, originally from Coshocton, OH, will join thousands of other dedicated women and men at the Cleveland Breast Cancer 3-Day benefiting Susan G. Komen for the Cure and National Philanthropic Trust. After months of training and fundraising, participants will walk 60 miles during three days to raise awareness and funds for critical research and community outreach programs. “As a participant in the 3-Day, I have the opportunity to make a difference. 529 Main Street • Coshocton OHio 43812 Nobody deserves to have their lives cut Ofﬁce (740) 622-SOLD (7653) Cheryl Cooksey (740) 502-2124 short or to lose a mother, sister, aunt, Cell REALTOR Fax (740) 622-2FAX (2329) Multi-Million Dollar Producer cousin, or friend. This gives me a chance Cheryl.Cooksey@RealLiving.com Relocation Specialist to raise money towards making a cure CooksRLRC@sbcglobal.net www.RealLivingTheRightChoice.com a reality” said Cooksey. “The Breast Cancer 3-Day walk will take a lot of work on my part through fundraising and training for the 60 miles I’ll have to walk. In the end, I know it will all be worth it. It will certainly be one of the most rewarding experiences of my life.” The Cleveland Breast Cancer 3-Day will start on Friday morning, August 22nd and end with the Closing Ceremony on Sunday afternoon, August 24th. The walkers will cover about 20 miles a day at their own pace and then set up camp in tents for the nights. The walkers will be supported by hundreds 05 Dodge Ram 1500 of volunteer crew members who will Quad Cab >>>>>>>> Call For Price provide meals, liquid and snack stops, gear transport, hot showers, portable restrooms, safety on the streets and 24-hour medical services. The actual journey starts months in advance when walkers start training and raising the $2,200 required fundraising minimum. To help prepare for the Breast 02 Ford Mustang Cancer 3-Day, each walker is supported Convertible >>>>>>> Call For Price by coaches and online assistance that aid in all aspects of training and fundraising, while clinics, meetings and training walks proved ongoing support. To help Cooksey reach her goal, make a donation directly to her online donation page or print out a donation form to mail in at http://08.the3day.org/goto/ 08 Chrysler T & C melissacooksey or call 800-996-3DAY 3 to Choose >>>>>>> Call For Price and give them Melissa’s name to donate. To learn how to participate or volunteer with the Breast Cancer 3-Day, visit www.The3Day.org. 0022-052908

Open Kitchen with newer oak cabinets and center island sink. Newer Windows. Nice Sunroom addition next to eat-in dining area and Large Back Yard with room to build a garage. $58,900

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

Community Happenings Ice Cream Socials

Ice Cream Social to be held onn Saturday, June 28th at Nellie Chapel United Methodist Church. Menu will include sloppy Joe, hot dog, coney and chicken sandwiches, potato salad and slaw, beans, pies and homemade ice cream will be served for a donation. Donations will support church mission projects. The ice cream social will be held at Nellie Community Center, 300 Bridge St., Nellie from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 740-327-2235 Ice Cream Social to be held on Saturday, June 28th at Isleta United Methodist Church located on County Road 9 starting 4:30 p.m. Menu will include sandwiches, salads, drinks and homemade ice cream. Newcomerstown Fire Department Car Show will be held on Saturday, July 5th with registration from 10 a.m. to 12 Noon at The David Barber Civic Center located at 1066 East State Street. Cost is $10.00 and this is a jusged show. Rain or shine. 75 Fenton Bell Trophies & Best of Show Awarded at 2 p.m. with 100 Dash Plaques. Music will be the “The Spikeman”. The event will also hav a BBQ chicken dinner for $6.00. For more information contact Wayne at 740-498-7118. Amazing Grace Day Camp will be held for children who have completed kindergarten through sixth grade on Monday, July 21st through July 25th . There will be camp counselors from Lutheran Memorial Camp, a midweek ice cream social and special guest. Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 740-622-2550.

reunion on August 9th at Raven’s Glenn. Please contact Lisa Charpentier at 330-653-8140 for more information or log on to www. ridgewood88.com.

Events

Join The Village Bookworm for story Time every Tuesday from June 3- Aug 5, 2008 at 10:30-11:00. Kids listen to a lively reading of a new picture book while adults sip coffee and browse. Ages 3+ Free. Call 623-6564 for information Join The Village Bookworm for Game Night every Friday from June 6-August 8, 2008 6:00-7:00. Put your game face on and play board games with your friends at the Village Bookworm. Ages 5+ Free. Call 623-6564 for information The Village Kids Book Club. If you’re between the ages of 9-12 and love to read-then we have a club for you, the Village Kids Book Club. We will meet once a month starting July 1st to discuss a book, eat treats, and have a great time. If you’re interested or would like more information call The Village Bookworm at 740-623-6564. 175 Year Celebration for Clark Township Baptist Church in Helmick, Ohio on Sunday, June 29th with church service at 10:30 a.m. with a covered dish picnic to start at 12:15 p.m. at the Pavilion. Please bring your own beverage. Afternoon service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information call 824-3044.

Book Bug Club. If you’re between the ages of 6-8 and love to sit and listen to great books-then we have a club for you, the Book Bug Club. We will meet every Class Reunions Class Reunion. Ridgewood class other week on Tuesdays from of 1988 is holding their 20th class 11:30-12:30 p.m. to discuss a book, eat treats, and have a great time. If you’re interested or would like more M E N M O O T R C I A O L H F S ES T CO information please call th The Village Bookworm at At Agents Reality • 23024 CR 621 • Coshocton, OH 740-623-6564. SATURDAY JULY 12TH Independence Day Con1st Bike out 10:00A.M. cert and Fireworks to be Last Bike in 5:00P.M. held Martha Grace Reese BADSTONE Amphitheatre Campus We will have a Pepsi wagon with food & of The Ohio State Unidrinks available from 9am-9pm versity at Newark and RAFFLE TICKETS & 50/50 DRAWING Central Ohio Technical Car Show College on Thursday, Entry Fee $10.00 • 10a.m.-4p.m. • July 3rd with the Classis Trophy Presentation at 4p.m. Brass starting at 6 p.m. Beer Wagon $1.00 Beer (No Coolers Please) • Free The Heisey Wind EnsemAdmission • Primitive Campsites Available • Close to ble starting at 8 p.m. and Super Walmart • Pepsi Wagon • Questions call Jody fireworks starting at dusk. Bolden 622-8465 • All Day Event will run from 9am-9pm

4 Annual Poker Run

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS There will be concessions and admission and parking is free. Call 740-364-9517 for more information. Coshocton Crooner Singing Contest. Applications are still open for the Coshocton Crooner singing competition (American “Idol” format) to be held all in one day on July 4th at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds with auditions starting at Noon and the final round starting at 5 PM. You could win $500 for 16 & over or a $250 bond for 15 & under. Applications are available at Miller Pharmacy, Carroll’s Men’s Shop and The Coffee Company in Coshocton. Call Sara @ 622-1175 to receive an application in the mail. Deadline is June 30 at 5PM for application and a $15 registration fee is required. If you think you have what it takes act today. An informational program on controlling deer damage in forage and row crops will be held on Tuesday, July 8 from 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. in room 145 of the Coshocton County Services Building. Marne Titchenell, State Specialist with the OSU Extension Wildlife Program, will be the guest speaker. This program is limited to 30 participants. There is no registration fee, but because space is limited, participants must register by contacting the OSU Extension Coshocton County office at 622.2265 or downloading a registration flyer at http://coshocton.osu.edu/ A complimentary lunch and ice cream will be served courtesy of Ohio Farm Bureau and the Coshocton County Dairy Service Unit. Contact Marissa Mullett (mullett.50@osu.edu) or Tammi Rogers (rogers.376@osu.edu) for more information about this program.

Food

Wine Tasting and Gourment Cuisine .The Friends of the Museum will present an evening of wine tasting and gourmet cuisine at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum on June 28th at 7:00 P.M. Summer Solstice at the Museum—A Midsummer Night’s Dream is a dream come true to all who enjoy superb wines and exquisite fare. Seven wines representing the continuum of dry to sweet will be paired with seven culinary delights. Introducing each wine will be wine consultants from Glazer’s Wine Distributors. Executive Chef Mike Cichon, assisted by guest chefs, will create each cuisine pairing. Delicacies may include seared scallops in a roasted tomato sauce, hazelnut encrusted goat cheese caramelized onions and field greens with sherry vinaigrette,

or mini crème brulee. This semiformal event has all the makings of an enchanting event—beautiful surroundings with A Midsummer Night’s Dream theme, piano entertainment by Dan Barnes, and a relaxed, pleasurable atmosphere. Proceeds from this fundraising event will benefit the museum’s educational programs. Please make your reservation by calling the Museum directly at 740-622-8710 by June 23rd. Ticket price is $75. Bake Sale to be held at the Coshocton Senior Center at 201 Brown’s Lane. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday, July 9th, 2008. There will be a variety of delicious items such as homemade pies, cakes, candy, cookies, and treats. Items sell fast...so come early. The bake sale is sponsored by the Senior Center Activity Board, with all proceeds going to the center, to be used for various needs and projects. All donations are welcome. Non-perishable items can be dropped off the day before, but bring cream pies the day of the auction. Thank you for your support. For more information, please call 622-4852. C.A.S.O.O. is sponsoring a Bakers Best Competition on July 12, 2008 at Buehlers Grocery Store on Second Street in Coshocton from 11:00 a.m. to ? Items may be cakes, cookies, brownies fudge, pies and breads, diabetic goods welcomed. Cost of entry is $10.00 per item entered. Baked goods need entered and completed by July 11th at Buehler’s no later than 6:00 p.m. There will be 50/50 raffles taking place tht day with many items like bath baskets, handmade blankets, gift certificates and more. This event will take place after the Bakers Best Competition at Lake Park Pavilion #9. All proceeds go to Children’s Cancer Research Fund from this function. Mayor Steven Mercer, Sheriff Timothy Rogers, Commissioner Gary Fischer, Dusty Woody of Coshocton Trucking and Ken Smailes of WTNS Radio will be judges in the competition.

Fundraisers

Sam Rivera Memorial Poker Run & Custom Bike Show will be held on Saturday, July 12th with registration starting at 9:00 a.m. at Gator’s Sports Bar. First bike out will be 11:00 a.m. and last bike out at Noon with last bike in at 5:00 p.m. The cost is $15.00 per rider or $20.00 per couple. Raffle profits are donated to the family of Sam Rivera. Prizes and raffle drawings to be awarded the day of the event. Live bands to perform at Gator’s Sports Bar from 5:00 p.m. to 9:30

p.m. Admission includes ride, hog roast, bike show & bands. Coshocton Memorial Fest 4th Annual Poker Run to be held Saturday, July 12th at Agents Realty, located at 23024 CR 621, Coshocton. First bike out will be 10:00 a.m. and last bike in at 5:00 p.m. $15 for single riders and $20 for doubles. There will be a Pepsi wagon with food and drinks available from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Badstone will perform at 5:00 p.m. A car show will take place from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. with trophy presentaion at 4:00 p.m. Entry fee is $10. Proceeds to benefit Hospice of Coshocton County. For more information contact Jody Bolden at 622-8465

American Red Cross Bloodmobile & Events

July 1st – Blood Drive to be held at United Church of Christ on CR 12, New Bedford from 2-8p.m. July 10th – Blood Drive to be held at Coshocton County EMS – Med Flight located at 513 Chestnut Street, Coshocton from 10a.m. – 4 p.m. July 11th – Blood Drive to be held at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital located at 1460 Orange Street, Coshocton from 1-7p.m. July 12th – Babysitting Classes to be held at the Red Cross Chapter House from at 10:30 a.m. Pre-registration required. July 16th – Blood Mobile to be held at Coshocton Fire Department located at 325 S 7th Street, Coshocton from 1-7p.m. July 18th – Learn to Swim at Aquatic Center & West Lafayette. Some openings are still available. July 18th – Blood Drive to be held at Wal-Mart located on Airport Road from 2-7p.m. July 19th – Blood Drive to be held at Walhonding Valley Fire Department located at 100 S. Bridge Street, Warsaw from 9a.m. – 2 p.m. July 19th – CPR Review to be held at the Red Cross Chapter House at 9a.m. Pre-registration required. July 21st – Blood Drive to be held at New Castle Community located at 23379 SR 206, New Castle from 2-8p.m. July 21st -August 1st – Learn to Swim in Warsaw Pool. Some openings still available.

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

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Sean Lacy, son of Juliet and Derek Lacy of Dresden, enjoys the pretend farm life on this fully restored 1954 McCormick Farmall Super MTA Diesel owned by his grandpa Dave Norris. You can see a nice selection of restored tractors at The Coshocton County Antique Power Association Show - to be held at the Fairgrounds on July 12 & 13.

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Calvary Baptist Church vacation Bible school was wrapping up on Friday evening June 13th when we snapped this photo. Pictured from left to right are; Livia Large, Chanelle Robinson, Tori Stevens and Katy Donaker. Cal Searles is the pastor at Calvary Baptist Church.

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The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

Read Us

Realtor®

Land Transfers June 12, 2008

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Ofﬁce: (740) 622-3669 Fax: (740) 622-1261 Cell: (740) 502-6692

Alma E. Arney Aka Alma Wolf to Jeffrey L. & Lisa M. Gress: $385,000

224 South Fourth Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

529 Main Street • Coshocton Ofﬁce (740) 622-SOLD (7653) Cell (740) 294-7013 Fax (740) 622-2FAX (2329) JoEllenCollinsRL@aol.com JoEllen.Collins@RealLiving.com www.RealLivingTheRightChoice.com

June 13, 2008

JoEllen Collins REALTOR®

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com

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Terry Lamar Mullet to James M. Shetler: $16,500 Simon J. Dudgeon & Lavada K. Dudgeon to Gregory J. & Peggy S. Wilson: $4,400 Rebecca S. & Jerry J. Brand to Shawn L. Haines: $20,500 Gerald D. & Veronica F. Hochstetler to Andrea K. Schweitzer: $42,250 Carole E. Mayse to Jeanne Davis Callahan: $28,000

Coshocton County Probate Court – Marriage Licenses

Marvin R. & Edna Yoder, Co-Trustee to John B. Miller: $46,800

June 12, 2008

Anthony Joseph Williams of Coshocton and BreAnne Nicole Miller of Coshocton

Doug L. Robertson to Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas: $37,500 David E. & Michael A. Schleman to Robin L. Talley: $122,500 Homesales, Inc to AB Rentals, LLC: $37,000 Brunerland Company Inc to Jerry & Tamara L. Deboard: $44,900 Jackie Adkins to HSBC Bank USA: $14,334 August Keith Tomak to Donna Darling: $10,000

HORSE LOVERS--4+ ACRES, Large Horse Barn with 50 x 75 Indoor Riding Arena, 11 stalls, potential source of income, barn painted in 2007, spouting in 2006, barn floor reinforced, built in 2002 by Sutton Construction, beautiful oak wood floors, 3 bedrooms, fenced, finished family room/bedroom/bath basement, privacy fence, dog kennel optional, taxes TBD. Survey to determine acreage. Owner will sell home w/one acre. Home/barns/4.8-/+ acres. All for one money or divide. Owner is motivated to sell. Ask listing agent for details and pricing on home with one acre. This is a must see property.

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Dustin Keith Hazlett of West Lafayette and Annie Rose Craig of West Lafayette Lorin Duane Reyzek of Coshocton and Roseanna Lynn Brewer of Coshocton

June 18, 2008

Kenneth Scott Brookover of West Lafayette and Laura Elaine Beckett of West Lafayette Edward William Cleary of Warsaw and Anna Marie Raila of Warsaw

Divorces Granted:

Jennifer Johnson of Columbus, OH and Steven Johnson of West Lafayette Christina Williams of Coshocton and Jason C. Workman of Coshocton Bambi L. Deringer of Warsaw and Travis G. Deringer of Fresno

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1 story, 2 bedroom, bath. This home Nice Doublewide on level lot at edge has been well maintained, central air. of West Lafayette. Living room, din24x36 detached garage with door 9’ ing room, 2 bedroom, bath. $45,000. high . $57,500.

Country living. This 1.5 story home has replacement windows, furnace new in 2005, newer plumbing, 200 amp electric service, enclosed breezeway and heat pump. $ 73,900

316 West Main St., West Lafayette Ofﬁce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com DALE GRESS  REAL ESTATE  DALE GRESS  REAL ESTATE 

REAL ESTATE 

Next Auction July 18th 5:30 p.m.

DALE GRESS 

CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN MON. THRU WED. 9 - 6PM AND BY APPOINTMENT

June 17, 2008

DALE GRESS 

$159,900

Randy Lee Poe of Coshocton and Diana Lynn Moore of Coshocton

REAL ESTATE 

26112 County Road 24, Coshocton

June 16, 2008

Nothing beats owning your own home.

REAL ESTATE 

$159,900

Walter Len Osborn of Conesville and Cheryl Ann Matthews of Conesville Brian Edward Slates of Warsaw and Sheri Anne DePalma of Warsaw Kyle Francis King Jr. of Alliance, OH and Marie Helen Nickol of Newcomerstown

DALE GRESS  REAL ESTATE  DALE GRESS  REAL ESTATE 

DALE GRESS 

Privacy is truly a part of this property, 12.5 acres more or less, with a 3 BR ranch Unibuilt home, 2 baths, master suite w/fireplace, master bath, skylights, cathedral ceiling, walk in closets, living room with fireplace, basement with wood burner, ample firewood on property, 16x12 outbuilding w/porch, fruit trees, grape vine arbor, shingles 2007, 18x16 addition in 2007, 16x6 front porch, 16x12 rear deck, 23x12 patio w/ nice concrete work, wild life, not strip mined, old fence lines, great area for hunting or 4 wheeling fun!

Ken Allen & Kim E. Gamertsfelder to David A. & Paula L. Esselburn: $105,000 Lucille M. Tipton & Carl I. Miller to Robert E. Miller: $26,600 Harry C. & Patricia Busch to George H. Frew Jr. $180,000 Sheriff Tim Rogers to Jeffrey L. Hardesty: $34,500 Estate of Harold Jacobs to Matthew D. McFar-

June 13, 2008

DALE GRESS 

$111,900.

52218 Township Road 170, Fresno

June 11, 2008

June 17, 2008

June 19, 2008

Built In Stereo System, Built In Hutch, Master Bath Has Skylights-garden Tub-double Sink-shower, 16x30 Deck on Back, Front Deck, A True Garage Lover’s Place, GARAGE 24 x 30, HEATED, SET UP WITH A PIT AND STEPS LEADING TO PIT FOR EASY ACCESS TO WORK ON VEHICLES, Home Warranty, Country Setting with Conveniences of Town.

Nathaniel Rory Carpenter of West Lafayette and Christi Lee Gress of West Lafayette

June 16, 2008

June 18, 2008

45713 State Route 541 West, Coshocton

June 10, 2008

James Allen Wilson of Coshocton and Billy Jo Erman of Coshocton Ruben Ray Rhoades of Coshocton and Alyssa Sue Henry of Coshocton

Steve O. & Orla D. Miller to Jerome T. Daley, Trustee: $130,000 Kevin J. Yoder to William C. & Nancy L. Milczewski: $32,000 Douglas H. & Cheryl Arnold to Larry Bradford Jr.: $160,000 Robert W. & Jacqueline Fritz and Craig A. & Bonita B. Casey to Joel Mason Family Trust: $37,500

0022-062608

land/Jessica L. Grant: $26,000 Mark D. & Nancy Fortune to Thomas Richey: $63,250 Catherine E. Schlegel to Stephen M. & Cheri L. Jones: $74,900

0015-062608

ONLINE

Kelly Shrimplin

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com â&#x20AC;˘ Classified Hotline 622-4237

HEALTH

All Natural Herbalilfe Products. Something for Everyone! Contact Terry Gephart: Independent Distributor 740-552-5063

MISC ITEMS

JVC 12 CD Changer for car $50. Nordic Trac Stepper $200. New oak chair with arms $50. 740-623-0586

LOST & FOUND

Lost dog in Denman area on Friday, 06-06-08 during the fireworks at the fairgrounds. Answers to the name of Carson. Golden Doodle, only 2 known in Coshocton area. Wearing OSU collar with his name & number on it. A substantial reward is being offered for the return of Carson to Merle & Ealgene Wright. Please call 740-622-2084 or 740-502-1190 or 740-623-0386 with information.

! d n

u o F

Thank You Coshocton!

MUSIC

Everett electric organ with bench and music books $75. 740-545-9743

YARD/ GARAGE SALE

Coshoctonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Outdoor Community Flea Market. 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; by 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; space only $10 per day. Bring your yard sale items to: the 4 lane location at Agents Realty (close to Walmart) 23024 CR 621, Coshocton. Call to reserve your 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; by 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; outdoor space today! 740-622-0700

Large 3 Family Yard Sale 611 South 12th Street, Coshocton. Fri., June 27, 8:30-3:30. Sat., June 28, 8:30-1:00. Something for everyone! Quality name brand clothing toddleradult, Boyd Bears, Longaber, lots of misc. Family Garage Sale - 832 High Street, Coshocton. June 28th, from 8-4. Double bed, golf clubs, saw, tools, heater, car seats, fishing, baby and kids stuff. Keene Community County Rd. 1. Keene Grange & County Rd. 12 Garage Sales. Fri. July 11th & Sat. July 12th, 9am-4pm. Adult (plus size) & kids clothing, household items, tools, 2 1/2 bag mortar mixer and lots more. Rain or Shine

LAWN & GARDEN

18 Horse Hydric Ingersoll Lawn Mower, 248 hrs. Belly mower 42 inch snow blade, 5 ft. bush mower. Call after 5:00 p.m. 740-622-0852

LOTS FOR SALE

Ford 2005 Focus ZX4 SE, AC, CD, Alloy, PW-L-M, tilt, CR, rear defrost, 2.0, 4cyl. $9,995. 740-623-8337 Ford 2007 Five Hundred SEL, PW, PL, CD, alloy wheels, cruise, tilt, only 23k miles, balance of factory warranty. $15,990. 740-623-2200

TRUCKS

Ford 1993 Pick-up Mark III Conversion, auto, tow package, new motor, 98k, Voltex 350, leather seats, wood trim. 740-397-0077, very sharp, $2,500. Ford 2001 Ranger 4x4, ext cab, blue, runs excellent. CD player, 4.0, V6 engine, Tonneua cover (not on truck) available, A/C, cruise, PW, PDL, 75k miles. $6,500 OBO Salvage title. Can be seen at Fortuneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Boot Shop. 740-502-0176

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com

CLASSIFICATION: Private Party â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 lines for $5.00 with each additional line only $1.00.

Commercial Rate â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 lines for $8.00 each

additional line is $2.00.

Garage/Yard Sales â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

5 lines for $10.00 each additional line only $1.00.

Commercial Rates include:

Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.

+ + = x =

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VANS

Chrysler 08 Town & Country. Call for details. 740-622-3936 Dodge 2005 Caravan SXT, AC, CD, alloy, quad, PWL-M, tilt, CR, dual sliding doors, 3.3, 6 cyl. $10,995. 740-623-8337 Dodge 1999 Ram 1500, AC, SC, quad, PW-L-M, tilt, CR, running boards, 5.2, 8cyl. $3,995. 740-623-8337

ad call Nicole at 622-4237 or fax to 623-9937 or visit us at 226 Main St.!

Call Nicole to place your Professional Service, Business, or home based business in The Beacon 740-622-4237

K C Auto Repair 125 S. 4th St., Cosh (740) 622â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1919 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Honest prices for Honest Repair!â&#x20AC;?

ENHANCEMENTS ď ą Bold Type $2.00 $1.00 ď ą ALL CAPS ď ą HEADING $2.00 $2.00 ď ą BORDER ď ą Centered text $2.00 $5.00 ď ą Picture $2.00 ď ą Logo TOTAL COST

5 Lines Additional Lines ($1.00 per line) Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST

Dodge 02 Durango. Call for details. 740-622-3936

Auto Repair

CLASSIFIED AD FORM $-*1 "/% ."*- 50 $04)0$50/ $06/5: #&"$0/ t ."*/ 453&&5 $04)0$50/ 0) We attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.

Jeep 2006 Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4, balance of factory warranty, CD, PW, PL, tilt, cruise only. $14,980. Call 740-623-2200

Advertise your business HERE! 4 lines for $10.00 â&#x20AC;˘ Additional Lines â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $2.00 â&#x20AC;˘ Logo â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $10.00 Additional Categories may be added.

AUTO

Hyundia Sonata GLS, balance of factory warranty, Power moonroof, CD, PW, PL, cruise, tilt. $16,990. Call 740-623-2200

SUV

Professional Service Directory

AIRY-VIEW HEIGHTS - Lots for sale. Phone 740-622-0556 Chrysler 2004 PT Cruiser. Call for details. 740-622-3936

23 19

The Coshocton County Beacon â&#x20AC;˘ June 26, 2008

CLASSIFIED AD

ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY 2

Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Name Address City Phone Private

DEADLINES

Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Thursday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 Place your ad via e-mail: classified@coshoctoncountybeacon.com

State Commercial

Zip

Stop In â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 226 Main St. Coshocton 0002-061208

The Coshocton County Beacon • June 26, 2008

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS

JUST IN!

05 Toyota Corolla

GREAT fuel economy, sunroof, low miles, power options

05 Mazda 6 40k miles, Silver

$217/per mo* 05 Dodge Caravan SXT

99 Dodge Ram 1500

01 Chrysler T & C

AC, CD, Alloy, Quad, PW-L-M, Tilt, CR, Dual Sliding Doors, 3.3, 6Cyl

AC, CD, Quad, PW-L-M, Tilt, CR, Running Boards, 5.2, 8Cyl

AC, CD, Alloy, Quad, PW-S-L-M, Tilt, CR, Luggage Rack, Rear AC, Dual Sliding Doors, 3.3, 6 Cyl

$10,995

$3,995

$5,995

05 Ford Focus ZX4 SE

05 Hyundai Santa Fe

06 Chrysler T & C

*requires 10% cash or trade equity down plus taxes and fees, 66 month term, 6.24% rate pending qualiﬁed approval.

03 Ford Ranger XLT Super Cab

AC, CD, Alloy, PW-L-M, Tilt, CR, Rear Defrost, 2.0, 4Cyl

4x4, AC, CD, Alloy, PW-L-M, Tilt, CR, Luggage Rack, Rear Defrost, Tow Pkg, 2.7, 6Cyl

AC, CD, PW-L, Tilt, CR, Dual Sliding Doors, 3.3, 6Cyl

4x4, AC, CD, Alloy, PW-L-M, Tilt, CR, Sliding Rear Window, Bed liner, Tow Pkg, 4.0, 6Cyl

$9,995

$12,995

$10,995

Honesty • Integrity • Savings www.autosinohio.com

US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337

Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 9-6 • Special Hours: Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30

0031-062608