Beacon The Coshocton County
Volume 1, Number 9
FREE
Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County
PRSRTD STD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH PERMIT NO 302
August 27 to September 9, 2008
38th Annual Canal Festival Parade Rekindles Emotions of Parades Past By Mark Fortune
InsIde
the
Beacon...
FIrst Friday Page 3 Coshocton County Commissioners Update Page 9 2008 Football Preview Inside This Issue of The Beacon! 2008 Coshocton Canal Festival Royalty
Pictured standing from left to right are; Cali LaVigne, 1st Queen attendant, Arieona Galloway, 2nd Queen attendant, Mrs. Sharon Mercer and the Honorable Mayor of Coshocton, Steve Mercer, Senior Queen, Mrs. Lola Endsley, 2008 Canal Festival Queen Emily Els, Princess Karli Stonebraker, Lydia Els, 1st Princess attendant and Tea Boyer, 2nd Princess attendant. Front row, from left; Mini King Cruz Mobley, Junior Queen Kailee Harris and Mini Queen Shayna Boyer. (Photo contributed to The Beacon) As the 38th annual Canal Festival bring Santa Clause to town and we are street, narrowly missing a bystander or the Walhonding Rube Band, always a parade wound its’ way down Main certainly not lacking in appreciation of a “horse” pie. (I hope that is a word – favorite of mine – because where else Street a couple of Saturday’s ago, (yea, those parades. But there is something cowpie just does not fit here!) can you see two of your uncles, one aunt I know this is old news) I couldn’t help special about the Canal Festival Parade and sometimes a cousin or two or three but reflect on times and parades past. that just smacks of community and the I fondly remember sitting outside the at the same time – and various vintage The smell of kettle corn wafting through people of Coshocton County celebrating boot shop at 541 Main Street with my automobiles, local civic groups (You the air, (No, I was not mistaking this our heritage, forefathers (and mothers) brothers, sister, Grandpa and Grandma, gotta love that Elks American flag!) aroma with the horses!) people of our and our history all at the same time. and hearing mom shout, ‘Pinky, get and organizations. The Towne Centre community mingling, eating, talking out here, the parade’s about to start!” Association and the parade sponsors and laughing brought back memories Queens, Princesses, floats, politicians, Yep, Dad would work right up until the and organizers deserve a compliment of a young teenage boy working at local celebrities, marching bands, law first Sheriff’s car was just about to the and our congratulations for keeping Fortune’s Boot Shop with his father on enforcement, fire engines, emergency shop and then he would emerge and this tradition alive. Because we all Main Street. Dad would close the shop response teams, pooper scoopers and start waving (and talking of course) to know that as times change and people for this ONE EVENT – because this is groups of all types filled Main Street friends and parade marchers. pass on, it is events like these that can THE PARADE for our county. And as with the pageantry and history that is rekindle the emotions of a missed love most of you know, Dad rarely closed our Canal Festival Parade. As a kid, The parade has changed over the years, one, or family members that are living the boot shop except on Sunday’s and I think my favorite was always the but it still retains much of its’ original elsewhere yet somehow return to this major holiday’s. Yes, we have other Shriners with their fez hats and little glamour with all three county high signature parade for our county. It’s parades that honor our veterans and cars that buzzed up and down the school marching bands participating, something we can count on.
This edition of The Beacon Published in memory of
Dr. D. Michael McPeak
Next Issue of The Beacon will be on September 10th! Thank you, Coshocton County for reading The Beacon!
101 E. Main Street Baltic, Ohio 43804
145 Dover Rd. NW Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
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Jon Brown
Assistant Vice President
The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Mark’s Musings
Pick up your copy of The Coshocton County Beacon at the following locations.
In Coshocton: Agents Realty Ameristop Food Mart Baker’s IGA BP Buehler’s Cantwell Creek Garden Center Chamber of Commerce Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton Circle K Collins Meat Market Coshoctoncars.com Coshocton County Convention and Visitor Bureau Coshocton County Senior Center Coshocton 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 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: Mathews Citgo Mayor’s Corner 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)
Well, the Olympics are fading into the history books, with the U.S. basketball team, called the “Redeem Team” having captured the gold medal in a classic confrontation with MARK FORTUNE Spain. As most of you know by now, the Chinese captured more gold’s than any other country, but the U.S. had the most overall medal count. On to the 2010 Winter Games! Could there be any more dominant athlete than our swimmer, Michael Phelps? It is rumored that he has at least 8 or more companies waiting to sign him up to sponsor their products. Ah, that Wheaties box! I still have one somewhere with Michael Jordan on it. I imagine the cereal inside the box is probably stale by now. On the local front, you need to read the update from the Coshocton County Board of Commissioners. This column speaks very frankly about the upcoming election in November and the reasons for a new justice facility. The ramifications of not doing this would not be pleasant for our community so we urge you to get involved and find out for yourself the details. There are several other issues that
will be on the ballot this November that are critical to moving Coshocton County forward. Again, there is no substitute for an involved and informed voter, so ask questions, read, and stay informed. The issues on this fall’s ballot will affect EVERYONE in our county, regardless of whether you are retired or are gainfully employed. Did you take the opportunity to come downtown for the Car Show, Sidewalk Sales and the Canal Festival? The parade was a great one, as was the car show earlier in the day. The folks from Towne Centre deserve our appreciation for hosting and sponsoring this event, along with the trophy sponsors. It was a good thing to see the streets of our beautiful downtown filled with people, restored automobiles and vendors. Casey Claxon and Kirby Hasseman did a super job emceeing this year’s parade, adding a bit of humor and familiarity to the parade participants. Our community has seen several positive happenings over the past two weeks; one very good example is that the Coshocton County Head Start recently earned a two star rating from the state of Ohio, with the strong possibility of having the three star distinction soon. As State Senator Joy Padgett stated at the press conference, ‘This Head Start is always striving to improve themselves. As they
improve, they enhance the learning environment for the kids. It pays forward with kids that are prepared for the next level of learning. Other than a parent, the teacher is the next most important influence in a child’s learning.” Head Start Executive Director Steve Troendly, Education Manager Carla Aronhalt, Board President Ken Smailes, members of the staff and the board deserve to be congratulated for this achievement. On a somber note, our community lost a good friend this past week with the passing of Dr. D. Michael McPeak. Mike fought an extremely courageous and difficult battle with cancer and leaves behind many friends and family including his parents, his loving wife, Susan, and their children Kristen and David. Mike was an avid golfer and a great supporter of the River View golf team. Over the weekend, I imagined a pain free Mike teeing off on the most beautiful golf course ever designed, using golf balls that travel straight and true and never land in a sand trap. Mike truly hit a hole-in-one with his life. He will be sadly missed.
Mark Fortune
Annual Bargain Fair Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Phone: 740-622-4237 Fax: 740-623-9937 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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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 Sales Consultant - Sandy Harvey sandy@coshoctoncountybeacon.com Intern - Chelsey McPeek chelsey@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237
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Square Dance, Cake Auctions and Musical Entertainment At Coshocton’s Final First Friday Celebration of Season
Coshocton’s final First Friday Celebration of 2008 will be held on Friday, September 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. First Fridays is a FREE event that takes place on Coshocton’s historic Main Street from 2nd Street to 7th Street, and offers activities for all ages. The September 5 event includes a round and square dance, a cake walk, Strut your Mutt contest, musical entertainment, BPW cake auction, free kids’ activities, an art show & sale and food vendors. Main Street will be closed from 3rd to 6th Streets. For more information about First Fridays, call Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 622-5411. Larry Stahl and His Country Boys will be playing a round and square dance from 5 to 8 p.m.in the 6th and Main Street area. The entertainment will include square dancing, line dancing, cake walks, round dancing, schottisches, waltzes, polkas, the bunny hop and the hokey-pokey. The band features good old country music such as songs from Buck Owens, Merle Haggard, Bob Wills, and Hank Williams Sr. and audience requests. Bring a chair and your dancing shoes for an evening of fun. The band consists of Larry Stahl, leader/fiddle; Steve Ball, rhythm and lead vocal; Bert Romig, lead guitar and vocal; D.J.Meek, drums and vocal; Dick Arth, Bass. Linn Mizer will be the square dance caller. Linn Mizer has called square dances for nearly 50 years and is very good at working with novice dancers so if you
have never square danced and want to give it a try, come on down and you will fit right in. Other First Friday Happenings for Friday, September 5 include: • Strut Your Mutt at the Maria Hay Forbes Centre – 25 cents per entry – children and adult categories. Small, Medium and Large dogs. Prizes in each category. Registration from 5-5:45 p.m. Celebrity judges – Senator Joy Padgett, Mayor Steve Mercer and Dr. Katherine Darr. (740) 622-3542. • Wooden crafts for children to paint at the Coshocton Public Library. • Family Activities include Kids’ Zone hosted by The Pomerene Center for the Arts. The Kids Zone will be set up on the Courtsquare. • Open Mic Night at FRETS from 5 to 10 PM. FREE admission! • BPW cake auction at 7:30 in the civic hall, cakes will be on display throughout the evening. • Timothy Paul will perform a mix of country and rock music at the Courtsquare Gazebo from 6 to 8 p.m. • Kuhn’s Kazoo’s Marching Band will be marching up and down Main Street around 5:30. • Tours of the Pastime Theatre and a sidewalk chalk contest outside the theater. • David’s Melody and Melvis will be performing on Main Street near Sue’s Hallmark. David’s Melody performs a wide range of styles from Country to Pop. Melvis does an impersonation of
Join Us For FIRST FRIDAY Friday, September 5th
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Peanuts anyone? Don West of West Concessions was selling peanuts, caramel corn and bottled water at the August 1st First Friday.
Elvis. • Food vendors and special sales will round out the evening. Food vendors will be set up all along Main Street. Special sales will be going on throughout the Main Street shops. For more information about the First Fridays Celebrations, contact the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce at 740-622-5411.
Still Need Back to School Clothes? Sick of traveling out of town? Shop Josie‛s Things Instead.
Josie’s Things
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Save $5.00 OFF Any $25.00 or More Purchase.
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Where’s that Sno Cone smile? Well, we captured this photo prior to the “sno cone smile” – you know - the one where your lips turn blue, red, green, orange or purple. Pictured are Lisa and Stan Murray with customer Rebkah Griffin, age 8, daughter of Jeanie and Jeff Griffin.
Also a great selection of infant clothing for Day Care & the Babysitter‛s.
Josie’s Things Mon.-Sat. 10-5
740-622-1663
0068-082808
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The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Golfing for CCMH
BPW Cake Auction lets you have your cake and eat it too! Time still remains to enter auction - 20 cakes entered so far! The 2008 Third Annual Cake Auction, sponsored by the Coshocton Business and Professional Women (BPW) will be held on Friday evening, September 5th at 7:30 p.m. at the Coshocton Towne Centre Civic Hall on Main Street. This event will be held during the final first Friday event of the year. Mary Mason of Agents Realty and Auction Service will be the auctioneer. The auction is open to anyone that wishes to enter a cake and also to bid on the cakes. And, of course, with this event, you CAN have your cake and it too! The goal of the local BPW is to help promote all working women in the area. The BPW supports Dollars for Scholars, Buckeye Girls State, 4-H Leadership Camp, First Step – Family Violence Intervention Services Shelter and Operation Sweatsuit, plus providing scholarships to those individuals attending a higher education institute through the Joan McNeely Working Women’s Scholarship Fund and Florence Allen Scholarship Fund. The BPW wants to provide more funds for these projects and also facilitate the growth of the organization. The BPW was able to increase their scholarships from two for $500 each to two for $750 each due to growth in the organization’s fund-raising events. The local BPW also gave a total of $2750 to the community over last year. The BPW is appreciative to the community for allowing them to give back to the greater Coshocton community. Roma Vance is the President of the Coshocton Business and Professional Women. Please contact Kim Gress, chair of the Cake Auction at 740-502-2154 for more information and details on how to enter your cake. You can also email Kim at klgress@sbcglobal.net.
F.R.E.T.S. Announces Entertaiment for September 5th F.R.E.T.S Roasting Company will have Open Mic night on First Friday Sept 5th. Open Mic is open to anyone 12 or older who would like to sing or play an instrument. Guitars, dulcimers, fiddles, banjos, saxophones, etc all are welcome. A keyboard is provided. Drummers should bring minimal equipment such as a snare since set up time is limited. Doors open at 5:00 PM. All artists must register on-site... first 10 will be accepted. Jason Pendola will play Acoustic Rock from 8:30 until 10:00 PM. Admission is FREE. F.R.E.T.S is a place where adults can come enjoy great coffee, conversation and great music. We also have frozen drinks like smoothies, chai and lattes. Seating has been expanded and F.R.E.T.S now seats 150.
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529 Main Street • Coshocton OHio 43812 Office (740) 622-SOLD (7653) Cell (740) 502-2124 Fax (740) 622-2FAX (2329) Cheryl.Cooksey@RealLiving.com CooksRLRC@sbcglobal.net www.RealLivingTheRightChoice.com
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By Jan Myers
CCMH Grillin’ duo and Golf Mix Well at Pro-Am Tournament. CCMH employees Travis Webb (left) and Bob Miller show that their skills are in a different area than golf, but following the annual Pro-Am endowment fund tournament a lot of hungry golfers were grateful for their talents on the grill.
The Coshocton County Memorial Hospital was happy with their recent golf outing fundraiser. Stephen Miller, Safety/Corporate Compliance Officer for CCMH, says the 2008 Coshocton Hospital Second Annual Pro-Am Golf Tournament was held to raise funds for the hospital’s endowment fund. “We felt the golf tournament was successful,” said Miller. “We saw an increase in team participation and tee box sponsors over last year. We plan to have this as an annual event.” Miller says they had 120 people making up the 30 teams that participated. The event was held at River Greens Golf Course. Rick Davis, Head of CCMH Development Council, organized the outing with Miller assisting. “Chris Norris and Midge Reidenbach did a lot of preparation on the computer prior to the event,” said Miller. Other committee members who also worked on the event included Art Tokar, Roger Williams, Dave Brown, Greg Nowak, Steve Feller, Travis Webb, Dave Powers, Kay Gergley, Barb Emmons, Mac Corwin and Melissa Cabbel. Sponsors for the golf outing included Jacobs Vanaman Agency, Opoc. US, Quadramed, Aramark, Medben, Rankin & Rankin, St. Jude Medical, Becky Dorner & Associates, Chase, Pharmacy Systems Inc. and Premier Health Care Services. Miller says the endowment fund is used for future projects at the hospital. “We want the endowment fund to grow so that when we have another large hospital building campaign here we’ll have that money available,” explained Miller. Contributions can be made to the CCMH Endowment Fund by calling the hospital at (740) 622-6411.
Jr. Women’s Bargain Fair The Tradition Continues By Jan Myers For half a century, the Jr. Women’s Club in Coshocton has held an annual bargain fair as their fundraiser. At the close of last year’s event, there was talk that it would be the final one, but club members voted earlier this year to hold the event again. “They weren’t sure about having it again this year since it is so much work,” said Shantelle Coffman, Chairperson of the Bargain Fair. “But when we were trying to decide what fundraiser to replace it with, it seemed a shame to take away something that’s been around for so long.” Coffman says they have changed it just a bit to fit the needs and schedules of today’s society. “We’re trying to update and revamp things with the Bargain Fair by adding some new departments and changing the hours,” added Coffman. The Jr. Women’s Club Bargain Fair will be held at the Commercial Building at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Friday, September 12 from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and on Saturday, September 13 from 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. They have eliminated the men and women’s clothing departments, but have added a new and nearly new department, sporting goods and a tools/garage department. Other popular departments from the past will still be included such as children’s clothing, jewelry/ purses, furniture, boutique/antiques, linens, toys, books, games and electronics. “We hope the new departments will help people out with the items they need,” stated Coffman. “Price ranges on the items are always very reasonable. People can get some very good deals there.” Money raised from the event allows the Jr. Women’s Club to support various organizations and causes in Coshocton. Most all of the club’s 40 active members assist with the Bargain Fair. “I’m glad we’re still having it,” continued Coffman. “It raises a lot of money for us to give back to the community.” Coffman says that this has been the only fundraiser the club has usually had, but that plans are in the works for a St. Patty’s Day Dance in March.
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237
The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
Flying High with Stunt Pilot Jim ‘Fang’
a commercial airline pilot. He says he really enjoys doing the air shows since it allows him to give back to the public and share his passion for flying. “There are so many aspects of aviation that are so rewarding,” stated Maroney. “If I can share with the crowd and have their day become a pleasurable day watching an air show, that makes me feel really good.” The 2008 Jones Metal Products, Co. Wings Over Coshocton Air Show will be held on Saturday, September 20 (rain date September 21). The gates at the Richard Downing Airport will open at 9:00 a.m. with the opening ceremony beginning at 1:30 p.m. The planes will be in the air from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Admission is $6 for adults and $3 for children. Other acts include the Misty Blues all-women skydiving team; The American Firebird; Paul Stender and his Dodge Ram Jet and Port o’ Potty ground acts; B25 Mitchell and C47 Yankee Doodle Dandy from the Yankee Air Force and Museum, and much more. The lead sponsor for the 2008 air show is Jones Metal Products, Co. of West Lafayette. Other sponsors include: Coshocton Aviation Association, Coshocton Realtors Association, Dale
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Wings Over Coshocton Air Show on September 20 (rain date September 21) include The Ohio Bird Sanctuary, Kids Fun Zone, vendors, helicopter rides, static displays, pilot autographs, military aircraft fly-bys and displays. A free shuttle will be running from the designated parking areas. The Richard Downing Airport is located at 24569 Airport Road in Coshocton. Call (740) 622-2252 or visit www.coshoctonairport. com or www.visitcoshocton.com for more information.
529 Main Street • Coshocton OHio 43812 Office (740) 622-SOLD (7653) Cell (740) 294-7013 Fax (740) 622-2FAX (2329) JoEllenCollinsRL@aol.com JoEllen.Collins@RealLiving.com www.RealLivingTheRightChoice.com
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COSHOCTON, OH—Stunt pilot Jim ‘Fang’ Maroney says he learns new stunts each spring to include in his air show acts. He flies high, wears a parachute and intentionally makes things go wrong so he can recognize all the different scenarios that can happen in the air. “That’s how I figure out some of my new maneuvers for my act,” he explained. “I’ll lay awake at night wondering what would happen if I did this? The next day I’ll go out and try it.” Visitors at the 2008 Jones Metal Products, Co. Wings Over Coshocton Air Show on September 20 will get to see some of the new stunts Maroney has worked out this year. This will be the third time Maroney has been invited to perform for the Coshocton Air Show and he says he enjoys the community.”The people in Coshocton really make me feel at home,” he said. “The community is very much like where I grew up--the people, the work ethic, it’s a neat town.” Maroney says flying has been his life for a very long time. His father started teaching him to fly in a Piper Cub when he was just four-years-old. He has been a stunt pilot doing air shows for 32 years, is retired from the military and is also
and Lavonne Parkhill, Annin & Co., Auer Ace Hardware, Century National Bank, Decosky Ford, Double D Ranch, Charlie Kendall, Coshocton Tire, CenterWood Leasing, Home Loan Savings Bank, Milligan Memorials, Jacobs Vanaman, Edward Jones Investments/ Mike Remington, SanCast, Sheriff Tim and Nanci Rogers, Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce, Clow Water Systems, Coshocton County CVB, ITM, Jim Aslanides, Frontier Power, Time Warner, Yager Consultants, Verizon Wireless, Dr. Gerald and Gloria Meyer, CCMH, Med Flight, Smurfit-Stone Container, Yankee Wire, Organic Technologies, Oxford Mining, Dominoes Pizza, Finton Equipment, The Coshocton Tribune and Advertiser, Air BP, Hilltop Golf Course, Storyteller Studios, Unusual Junction, Raven’s Glenn Winery, Hampton Inn, Mission Auto, Novelty Advertising, and National City Bank. Other activities throughout the day at the 2008 Jones Metal Products, Co.
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The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Introducing Emily Els, Canal Festival Queen
Hello. Allow me introduce myself. My name is Emily Els. I am the 17-year-old daughter of Jon and Lynn Els of Warsaw and a senior at River View High School. This past weekend I was honored to be chosen as the Coshocton Canal Festival Queen.
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Heather Ames Guess
224 South Fourth Street, Coshocton
As queen, I will be traveling all over Ohio representing Coshocton County and the Canal Festival. In addition, I will be promoting many of the events held in and around Coshocton County. I am in the process of setting up a Myspace site to keep everyone informed of upcoming local events. This site will also be used to document the many festivals, parades, and activities that my court and I will participate in. I would like to give special thanks to the Towne Centre Association for sponsoring the Canal Festival Queen and Princess competition and to everyone in the community who volunteered their time, effort, and resources to make this year’s festival so much fun! It was great to see so many people turn out for the parade and pack the court square to watch the Elvis concert. I don’t think I could ever forget dancing with Elvis on stage. I look forward to meeting many of you at upcoming events, such as the Coshocton County Fair and the Apple Butter Stirrin’. It’s my hope that teens will become more involved in our community events and I welcome your ideas and suggestions. I can be contacted through Myspace at www. myspace.com/canalfestivalqueen or email me at emyels@yahoo.com. I’m excited about the upcoming year and look forward to hearing from you!
708 Otsego Avenue
622-7152
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Your First Step to A New Home
Outgoing Canal Festival Princess Thanks Community Dear Residents of Coshocton County,
but we always had so much fun. Each festival holds a special memory. I would like to thank the Coshocton Towne Centre Association and Roscoe Village for their sponsorship of this event. I have had a great time getting to know all of my court and the many new friends that I have made throughout Ohio. I have become very close with Queen Lindsey and I have had a great time representing our community. This year will always hold a special place in my heart, and I would like to thank everyone who made this year possible. I would also like to wish the contestants the best of luck.
Hello, my name is Cristy Gilmore and I am the 2007-2008 Coshocton Canal Festival Princess. This past year I have had a wonderful time traveling around the many County’s of Ohio. I have attended around 30 different festivals and events in the many parts of the State. While I’m sad that it is coming to an end, I am grateful for the opportunity to promote our small but wonderful community. This past year has been wonderful experience. Some days were long and some weekends were with little rest, I would not have passed up the experience for anything. One weekend we were in Logan, Ohio until late on Saturday, and the next day we had to be in Vermillion, Ohio for and 8:00 a.m. breakfast. There were a few other weekends like this,
Sincerely, Your Coshocton Canal Festival Princess, Cristy Gilmore
Child Support Awareness Month Contest Winners Selected Staff of the Coshocton County Department of Job and Family Services—Child Support Division celebrates Child Support Awareness each August. During this month, several activities are planned but the most interesting and fun by far is the contest for children in the community. This year was no exception. The committee, which consisted of; Jana Dotson, Dawn Fulks, Tonya Lock and Carla Stocker wanted to give a prize package that the winners and their families could all enjoy. The winners of each age group (4-7 and 8-12) were competing for four (4) passes to Coco Key Water Resort—
520 Main Street, Coshocton
740-622-4429
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Monday, Sept. 1 – Center Closed for Holiday A frozen meal available upon request. Tuesday, Sept. 2 – Roasted Turkey, Sweet Potatoes, Broccoli, Cranberry Relish, Roll/ Marg., Milk. Wednesday, Sept. 3 – Chili Soup, Tossed Salad, Melon, Cheese Slice, Crackers, Milk. Thursday, Sept. 4 – Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Peaches, Wheat Roll/Marg., Milk. Friday, Sept. 5 – Baked Chicken/Stuffing, Carrots, Pineapple, 100% Fruit Juice, Bread/ Marg., Milk. Monday, Sept. 8 – Meatloaf, Potatoes, Lima Beans, Fruit Cocktail, Sour Dough Bread/ Marg., Milk.
Newark, OH plus a $25 Gas Card to help with travel expenses. A total of 50 children from the Coshocton area submitted entries which described their Favorite Family Activity. They were to draw a picture and color it. The staff at DJFS voted for their favorite drawing in each age category. Congratulations to this year’s winners; Hunter Markley age 6 and Madeline Brillhart age 10. Their drawings will be on display at the DJFS building (2nd Floor Reception Area) until this time again next year. The agency also wishes to recognize the runner ups in each of the two age groups; Caleb Dille age 6 and Chase Seheitler age 12. The runner ups received a $10 Family Video Gift Card. All entries are on display at the DJFS building (2nd floor) through the end of the month. Special thanks to everyone who entered and Congratulations to all of our winners Tuesday, Sept. 9 - *Ham & Bean Soup, Tossed Salad, Peaches, 100% Fruit Juice, Cornbread/ Marg., Milk. Wednesday, Sept. 10 – Fish Sandwich, Parsley Potatoes, California Blend, Mandarin Oranges, Milk. Thursday, Sept. 11 – Hamburger w/Cheese on Bun, Baked Beans, Stewed Apples, Coleslaw, Milk. Friday, Sept. 12 - Pork chops, Augratin Potatoes, Spinach, Banana, Muffin/Marg., Milk.
Menu
0051-082808
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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
The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
7 year-old Kellyn Donaker of Walhonding shows us her empty bean bowl. The Donaker family has attended for over 70 years, and three generations of her family were at the Bean Dinner on Sunday. The Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) was founded in 1866 in Illinois, mainly focusing on the welfare of Union veteran soldiers and their families. Comprised of Civil War veterans, it became a powerful political organization with posts in every state of the US and even posts overseas. In fact, during the years 1868 through 1908, there were no Republican nominations to the presidency without the group’s endorsement. In New Castle, Charles Nichols Post #394 of the GAR was formed in 1867. Soldiers traveled from miles around to reunite every year at the Nichols farm, bringing their wives and children to the encampment. Beans cooked over the fire was the camp fare, and during their meetings, war veterans and members of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry and the Ohio National Guard discussed ways to provide national relief for widows and orphans of the Civil War. When Charles Nichols passed away, he bequeathed his land to the community of New Castle – with the stipulation that the bean dinner would continue as an annual community event. And it has, without fail. Then, in 1907, Samuel McElwee willed the land that is now McElwee Park to the community, and the dinner has been held there ever since. Thus steeped in local tradition and a rich heritage, the community of New Castle celebrated its 200th anniversary at McElwee Park in conjunction with its 141st consecutive GAR Bean Dinner. Huge kettles of beans
simmering over open fires and fresh, homemade cornbread are the staples of the annual gathering. Scheduled for the third Sunday of every August, this year’s bean dinner was held August 17th, 2008 with somewhere in the neighborhood of 350-400 in attendance. Volunteers cooked 65 pounds of beans in preparation for the day. Of course they like to run out rather than have leftovers, but if they overestimate the crowd, shut-ins are delivered soupbeans with a smile and a visit. For those who enjoy the GAR’s tradition but aren’t soupbean fans, a full menu is always available- complete with a homemade ice cream stand and Sno-Cones. Several residents of the New Castle area have participated in the bean dinner for over 50 years, including committee member Karen (Allen) Locke. Along with her entire family, Karen is deeply involved in planning and coordinating the event. “We have six new families helping with the Bean Dinner this year, which is great,” says Locke. “The current committee is getting older, and we need families who are willing to step in and continue the tradition.” Karen is a veritable fount of information on New Castle’s heritage. At the back of the park shelter, she had set up a large display of pictures, articles, letters, and old documents outlining the history of the area and the bean dinner itself. A few people, like native John Richards, have come to the bean dinner for some 70 years. Richards’ smiling face was the first I saw upon entering the park grounds. John helps out every year, “taking donations for upkeep of the park”, he says. “I meet up with a lot of old friends here, some I don’t see for a long time, but we come to the dinner.” Mary Sparks was enjoying her bowl of beans when I asked if this was her first time attending. “Actually, it’s my 2nd,” said Sparks. “It was talked about at church a lot, so I decided to come last year.” Sparks relocated to the area from Columbus in 2005. “We love the community!” For their display of loyalty to the GAR Bean Dinner, Alan and Janette Donaker deserve top honors. They were celebrating their 12th wedding anniversary on the day of the event, and Alan’s parents, Elden and Anna Donaker were celebrating 59 years together. Janette and Alan are the 3rd generation of Donakers to wed on August 17th, which always falls close to or on the day of the bean dinner. Elden, who has attended for over 70 years, made it a family tradition with his children, so his son Alan grew up attending the event. “Alan and I
actually delayed our honeymoon by one day so we could come to the dinner that year!” Janette laughed. It’s not just locals who enjoy the bean dinner. Sally (Sarah) Horn travels annually from Westerville, Ohio to help serve. Her father, Bill Horn, always attended with his parents as a child, and eventually brought his own family. In fact, “He was born on Bean Dinner Sunday, so he always made it a point to come,” Sally shared with me. Aside from the time her father served in Vietnam, Sally herself has attended for almost 50 years, since she was a little girl. Bill relocated to Hawaii in 1959, yet most years still manages to make it back for the event - making him the furthest-traveling person at the dinner, in addition to one of the longest attending. When asked why she still makes the annual trek to help serve, Sally replied, “The bean dinner was important to my grandmother, Sarah Horn. She was part of the crew that got running water up to the shelter. Before then, water had to be carried up from the spring. I just love coming here!” Sally’s namesake, Sarah, is imprinted into the cement floor of the park shelter. Rest assured that beans and visiting with friends weren’t the only things to enjoy – entertainment was plentiful. Beginning at 10 am, there was a church service, flag-raising, games for the kids, General Banning Camp Sons of the Union Veterans portrayed a Civil War re-enactment of the original encampment, and there was live music for everyone. Chestnut Ridge wowed the crowd, and as always, the Walhonding Rube Band was in attendance. A fairly new tradition to the event is the crowning of the Bean King or Queen. Since 1983, the Rube Band has selected one of its members to reign over the Bean Dinner. Tracy Mercer Elliott was the first to receive the honor, and this year Bill Edwards, 72, of Coshocton
1 angel food cake (tear cake into M1 can (13 and ½) ounces evaporated milk 4 and ½ cups of sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 angel food cake (tear cake into Mix evaporated milk, sugar, butter and salt in a saucepan and bring to boiling. Stir and boil for 7 minutes. Combine all remaining ingredients in large bowl. Mix well. Pour boiling evaporated milk mixture over all. Beat until fudge is creamy. Pour into buttered 9 by 9 inch square pan to cool. Cut into squares when cold. Yield: 30 squares.
Dash of salt 1 pkg. (12 ozs.) chocolate bits 1 bar (12 ozs.) sweet chocolate broken into pieces Jar (8 ozs.) marshmallow whip 2 and ½ cups chopped walnuts This recipe is from the files of Jesse Higginbotham. Jesse learned to cook as a youngster and comes from a long line of very good cooks including his mother, grandmother and brothers and sisters. Jesse is a graduate of a Culinary Arts Institute and worked successfully as a chef for many years. President Eisenhower named this fudge recipe of Mamie’s.
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Calender Monday, September 1
Friday, September 5
Center Closed for Labor Day
9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Exercise 12:45 am Activity Board Meeting 11:00 am Dan Barnes – Piano 1:00 pm TRIAD
Tuesday, September 2 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:30 am Water Exercise 1:00 pm Hair – Sharon Jones 1 – 3 pm Bridge
Wednesday, September 3
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was chosen as the Bean King. Once crowned, Edwards was serenaded by the Rube Band with an ode to the king. It was written by the Rube Band’s director, Imogene Mikesell Hanes, who writes a new coronation song each year for the king or queen. This year’s ditty was aptly sung to the tune “On a Sunday Afternoon” … Here we are at New Castle Where we came to eat those beans The Kings and Queens have sowed and hoed To pick the best of beans, you know. And here we are again To choose a new King or Queen So please everyone, Gather ‘round, clap your hands As we welcome the two thousand-eight Bean King!
9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 11:00 am Dan Barnes – Piano 1:00 pm Book Club
Wednesday, September 10
Monday, September 8 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am ROM 10:30 am Exercise 10:30 am Grocery Bingo 11:00 pm Word Find 1:00 pm Mah-Jongg
Thursday, September 11
Tuesday, September 9
Friday, September 12
9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9 am – 3 pm Beltone Hearing 9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Birthday Party 10:00 am Blood Pressure Check 11:00 am Mary Powell – Piano 11:00 am Bible Study 11:30 am Water Exercise 11:00 am Chamberlains 1 – 3 pm Bridge 11:30 pm Water Exercise
Thursday, September 4
9 – 11 am Line Dancing 9:30 am Hausey 11:00 am Bible Study 11:30 am Water Exercise 12:30 pm Chair Massage
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 to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
0062-082808
141st Annual GAR Bean Dinner By Kori Hardesty
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The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
River View Black Bears L 50-26 vs. Tri-Valley 08/29 at West Holmes 09/05 vs. Ridgewood 09/12 vs. Dover 09/19 at Cambridge 09/26 at St. Thomas Aquinas 10/03 at New Philly 10/10 vs. Claymont 10/17 at Meadowbrook 10/24 at Coshocton
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Annual Don McVay, Sr. Memorial Hunt Held at Schumaker Farms
Coshocton Redskins W 49-0 at Northridge 08/29 at Ridgewood 09/05 vs. West Holmes 09/12 vs. Meadowbrook 09/19 at Dover 09/26 vs Claymont 10/03 at Cambridge 10/10 vs. Maysville 10/17 at New Philly 10/24 aRiver View
Pictured are members of the McVay family. From Pictured is Keeley Murray (age 5) with Beth, an 8 year old registered beagle female. She is left to right are; Dave, Donnie, Denny, Vada, Danny and Dick McVay. the daughter of Marc and Stephanie Murray.
The annual Don McVay, Sr. Memorial Hunt, which began in 2002, was held on Saturday, August 23rd at Schumaker Farms near West Lafayette. Local beagle enthusiasts joined with the Coshocton County Beagle Club, neighbors and friends from West Virginia and other counties in Ohio in memory of Don McVay, Sr. and to honor the McVay family. Early morning had the
dogs and their handlers in the fields for hunting trials and at 11:00 am the competitive showing began. National champion Marc Murray joined the competition and secured several trophies. Following the adult competition and prior to the raffle drawing, the kids got to show their skills.
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The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
Coshocton County Commissioners Update
Pictured from left to right are; Coshocton County Commissioners Dane Shryock, Gary Fischer and Larry Stahl. create a defense mechanism to protect the Hello again. Another month has gone by county from a lawsuit that would cripple and as we drive around the county, it never the county for years to come. We have an Hello again from the Coshocton County obligation to bring our county agencies Commissioners. We want to devote this into compliance with the laws of the state month’s article to what we feel is one of of Ohio. the most critical issues facing our county It is very important for the public to at the present time. It is no secret that we know that our jail is at risk of being closed have positioned ourselves to present to the by state inspectors. If this were to happen public for your final say a bond issue on before a new facility is built, difficult the November 4, 2008 general election’s decisions will have to be made by Sheriff ballot. This is for capital improvements to Rogers and our judges as to who will be the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) transported to jails in other counties and buildings and the site procurement, for how long. Without question, many infrastructure to the site, and of course criminals would be released back to the the building of the criminal justice center street unless they are considered to be at (jail). Next month we will report on risk to the public or themselves. Do we the EMS capital improvements in the want this to happen? Of course not – we Coshocton County Beacon. want our streets to be considered safe. The We have been working towards a state had closed jails before and we want solution to a huge potential county liability to avoid this with your help. as we know we are not in compliance with The sheriff’s department has worked state standards and we know it is just a hand in hand with us to present this plan to matter of time until we are forced to build the public. The commissioner’s office has a facility to state standards. We feel we spent $150,000.00 to hire the professional want to control our destiny and build it for services to produce a legitimate plan which what Coshocton County needs, not what addresses the needs of the county, design an Columbus feels we need. We are not doing economical, basic safety facility, procure this just because we want a new building; land that will not only serve the designed we are doing this because we have to. structure, but take into consideration cost What will happen to Coshocton County if factors, surrounding neighborhood, and we do not undertake this is far worse than road access. paying for the facility now. We have signed a purchase option We understand Coshocton on 23 acres owned by the Coshocton Port County’s economy. We understand that Authority south of Ohio 83. For $1.00 unemployment is high and many are we have agreed to purchase this land for struggling to make ends meet. We also $157,000.00 if we choose. We will of understand that most people do not care course wait until after you, the public have about the welfare of prisoners. We are very your say. This property has city water, aware that residents are reluctant to pay but wastewater has to be extended to the more taxes. After stating all of that, it is site. The benefit here is that it will bring important to say that your commissioners wastewater lines to Pleasant Valley also. are elected to protect your interests and it This property is in the municipal limits is paramount that we present a solution and of Coshocton, so Coshocton will not lose
River Greens Announces Coshocton County Senior Amateur Championship River Greens Golf Club will host The Coshocton County Senior Amateur Championship on Saturday and Sunday August 30th and 31st. This 36 hole tournament is open to any county resident, member of the 4 courses, or anyone who works in the county. This tournament is for those at least 50 years of age. There will be a second division determined after the first round is completed. Contact River Greens Pro Shop to enter at 1-740-545- 7817.
ll Phone Zone The Ce
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its income tax revenue from the sheriff’s department. It is no secret that the cost is staggering. While $16 million dollars for the basic structure is a lot of money, just two years ago the cost was $12 million. Costs continue to go up, but we feel that because of the economy, it is a good time to bid the project as bids are very competitive right now. To answer another question we hear, YES, local contractors will have an opportunity to bid on this project. We have tried every avenue we have to find funding and are filing an appropriation request with U.S. Senators Sherrod Brown and George Voinovich as well as Congressman Zack Space. The state had 20 million set aside for adult detention facilities, but this was taken away to help balance the budget and is no longer available – we are on our own. In the spring election a 2 mil levy was approved for the EMS. It was 3 mils previously; this took away 1 mil of voted millage. The Emergency Room levy will not be renewed this year and as it was a 1 mil levy, this adds up to 2 mills of voted millage that is coming off of the tax collection at the end of this year. From these 2 mills of previously voted levy money, we are putting on 1.64 to pay for the bonds. This will run for 29 years. We had to take it out that long to bring the millage under the 2 mils. We are not asking for more taxes, just a new usage of levy millage that was previously voted on and collected. We know we are going to have to pay for the safety facility one way or another, and this is the best solution we could come up with that would not ADD more millage on the backs of Coshocton County residents. The facility is designed to house 120 inmates. This should meet our needs for 30 to 40 years. It is designed to easily be added to in the future if the need arises. Under our plans, we will need to add 4 to 6 employees. In talking to other counties, if the state mandates our construction, we will need to hire 28 to 30 new
Back Pain?
employees. That would bankrupt the county. We have taken in consideration with our planning the operation and maintenance of the facility. We don’t know what the future holds, but we will not be coming back next year asking for more money to operate it. We can also generate some revenue by housing out of county inmates. The current facility is legal for 18 inmates, many days it houses over 70. In the past few weeks there have been two suicide attempts and one cardiac arrest in which the inmate expired at the county hospital. Under these conditions how long do you really think we can expect the state to look the other way? One lawsuit and we are building the facility under court order the way the state says and they do not care where we get the money. All non-essential services will be eliminated. This includes our share of soil and water, extension, fair board, Port Authority, etc. All essential services will be drastically cut. It will cost us far more than this bond issue will and the effects will last every bit as long as the duration of the levy. We take our responsibilities very seriously. Please get informed and vote based on facts. We know there will be many issues to vote on this fall. We cannot stress enough what this means to all of us, and that being said, as it is in good government, you the people have the final say.
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10 The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Uncorked Poker Run benefits Animal Shelter Pictured are Marilyn Bucklew (left), chairperson of “HATA”, or the Humane Animal Treatment Association, and Sarahann Jenkins, who is employed in the office at the animal shelter and a couple of cuddly puppies enjoying some warm sunshine and apparently, each others’ company during the event in Roscoe Village.
A Poker Run coordinated by Joe and Lori McGraw-Hardesty, the owners of “Uncorked” in Roscoe Village was held Saturday, August 23rd, to benefit the local animal shelter. Riders left prior to 1:00 pm and returned by 6:00 pm before enjoying the band ‘Sneeky Peek”. Chris Sturtz, County Humane Officer, said, “I think it’s wonderful that Lorrie and Joe decided to do this for us and the animals. The shelter is full
right now so we appreciate the positive attention. The economic challenges we have right now in our community are causing more people to relinquish their pets to the shelter. Some of this is caused by downsizing or foreclosures and people being forced from homes to apartments or rental units that do not allow pets due to job loss, rising costs, and other situations.” Lorrie expressed that, ‘Being that we are new and have only been open for a couple of months, we are happy with the turnout!” The animal shelter is open Monday through Friday from 9 am to 4 pm and Saturday from 10 am to 1 pm or by appointment. You can call the animal shelter at 740-622-9741. The facility is located at 21755 Township Road 164 (Morgan Run Road) just outside Coshocton.
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Members of the Plainfield United Methodist Church have held their annual chicken barbecue and social for over twenty years. Pictured from left are; Larry Bryan (the “official” pie taster!), Denise Wilden, Nancy Bryan, Patsy Miller, Sandy Kennedy, Bonnie Rogers, Angela Braniger, Shirley Brill and Denise Thomas. Angela Braniger said that she “remembers doing this as a child. I enjoy the fellowship with our community and making the homemade potato salad on Friday evenings with our church members. We made seventy five pounds this year.” (And I can tell you that the potato salad was good! Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
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The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
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One Day Only Friday August 29 Noon til 8 PM Free Watermelon & Cotton Candy Starting at 4 PM Okay, we couldn’t think of any other headline for this one. Pictured is Breanne Mathews, an employee at the County Treasurer’s office “petting” a dairy cow at the Scott Thomas farm during the SWCD county officials tour on last Friday. (photo by Mark Fortune)
and conditions. Guilliams thoroughly explained the wine making process and the due diligence that must be paid by anyone wishing to enter into this now lucrative business. Wine consumption in the United States is expected to soon surpass beer and is growing at an annual rate of 4 to 5%. Want to get started? Plant now and your first real harvest will be in about 7 years. Guilliams went on to explain that they have learned through experience and essentially that “you can’t fight nature, grow what you can”, meaning that certain varieties of grapes grow best in Ohio and in this part of our state. Following a delicious meal at Raven’s Glenn Winery and Restaurant we made our final stop on the tour at the George Darr farms near Newcomerstown. Darr Farms is a third generation family farm with land that sits astride three counties, Coshocton, Guernsey and Tuscarawas. Darr Farms is truly a diversified agribusiness, with many arms extending out into the state and the country. They package watermelons, tomatoes, raise and ship cornstalks, pumpkins, and bundled “decorative” corn, like what you might buy for Halloween or Thanksgiving. This is a family operation from the ground up yet Darr Farms boasts 40 to 50 employees in the peak season. Following a hayride where George explained how they have installed grassland strips between the river and cropland to protect the Tuscarawas River from fertilizer runoff, we were treated to
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Mid Summer Cool Down Sale
Cut Your Teeth On This!
Auer
11
0028-082808
The County Official’s Tour, coordinated and organized by the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District, and held on Friday, August 22, highlighted several farms and agribusinesses in the northeastern part of Coshocton County. Nearly fifty county officials, media, and representatives of The Chamber and people linked to the Soil and Water Conservation District at the state level joined the tour. The tour was coordinated by Teresa Bradford and staff from the Coshocton office of the Soil and Water Conservation District along with Tim Halt of the USDA. A monetary donation from National City Bank helped fund the tour. The first stop was the Curtis Garber farm, to learn how today’s farmer is protecting the environment with help from the SWCD by ensuring that chemicals and fertilizers are properly stored in tanks with additional precautions for possible leakage. The next visit on the tour was the Adrian Garber farm, to learn how farmers in the rolling hills and valleys of our county have learned to reap the most from their crops and protect valuable topsoil thru grass waterways, critical area seeding and contour strip farming. The Garber’s take their topsoil seriously and have worked diligently with assistance from the SWCD to protect this commodity. Our next stop on the tour was at the Scott Thomas Farm, to learn how a roofed manure storage facility combined with wetland cells protects the nearby streams from runoff. With the price of fertilizer at an all time high, manure is “one of the most valuable resources on the farm”, said Tim Halt of the USDA office. The storage facility at the Thomas farm can hold roughly the equivalent of $6,000 worth of fertilizer value per storage. The unit needs emptied about three times per year. What makes manure so valuable is the nitrogen that it contains. The Thomas’ milk 110 dairy cows. The next visit on the tour took us to Ravens Glenn Winery and included a visit to the grape arbors used by the Guilliams in their wine making. Bob Guilliams neatly explained that a ton of grapes will result in 150 to 160 gallons of finished wine, depending on the variety of grape, sugar content and other conditions. One acre of vines will result in 3 to 6 tons of grapes, again, dependent on the variety
an extremely welcome treat of homemade ice cream and/or fresh fruit by the Darrs’. We then made the trip back to Coshocton, confident in the fact that today’s farmer is certainly a diverse, well educated and environmentally conscious individual that appreciates the land and resources that many of us take for granted. Be assured that the farmers in Coshocton County possess much knowledge and realize their critical role in today’s world.
0002-081408
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237
on any pre-built barn! BEFORE YOU BUY, COMPARE THE FEATURES AND THE FINAL COST.
330-893-3293
4230 St. Rt. 39 • Millersburg Located 1.5 Miles East of Berlin
Mon. - Fri. 7 to 5; Sat. 8 to 3; Closed Sun.
12 The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Community Happenings Local Events
Fall Gardening Workshop. Coshocton County Master Gardeners will be holding a Fall Gardening Workshop on Thursday, August 28 at 6:00 p.m. in the County Services Building Room 145. Topics and speakers include: Megan Clapper, Coshocton’s youngest apiarist, will show her wares and share her enthusiam for beekeeping; Garth Goodyear, Coshocton County Wildlife officer, will offer tips on how to keep those unwanted animals from eating your hard work and Coshocton Co. Master Gardener coordinator, Tammi Rogers, will present information on planning for a all-season landscape. The fee for this workshop is only $5.00 and includes educational materials and light refreshments. Register early as seating is limited to 30 participants. The registration deadline is August 27 or until the class is filled. You may pick up a registration flyer at the OSU Extension office or download a flyer at: http://coshocton.osu.edu. Questions can be directed to Tammi Rogers, OSU Extension- Coshocton County Master Gardener Coordinator at 622.2265 or e-mail: rogers.376@osu.edu
0027-073108
Open Mic. F.R.E.T.S Roasting Company will have Open Mic night on First Friday Sept 5th. Open Mic is open to anyone 12 or older who would like to sing or play an instrument. Guitars, dulcimers, fiddles, banjos, saxophones,
FINANCING TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!
www.crossroadsdealerships.com 700 E. State Street • Newcomerstown, OH 43832
Bus. Phone (740) 498-6500 • Toll Free (800) 675-7013
etc all are welcome. A keyboard is provided. Drummers should bring minimal equipment such as a snare since set up time is limited. Doors open at 5:00 PM. All artists must register on-site... first 10 will be accepted. Jason Pendola will play Acoustic Rock from 8:30 until 10:00 PM. Admission is FREE. Dari Hut in West Lafayette Events. Saturday, September 6th - Tractor Show from 11-4. Saturday, September 13th - Car Show, call for information. The Saltcreek Inc. Bluegrass Band Performs. The Saltcreek Inc. Bluegrass Band will be performing at the Amish farm in Berlin Ohio from 7:30pm to 9:00pm on September 5th for more information visit their website at www.saltcreekbluegrass.com or by calling Mark at 545-9845. 4th Annual Conesville Health Fair. The Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and Conesville VIllage Council is sponsoring the 4th Annual Conesville Health Fair to be held on Saturday, September 13th at the Conesville Methodist Church from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Coffee, juice and donuts will be served after blood draw by Cool Kids of Conesville 4-H Club. Tests and cost include: General Health Fair Profile - $25, Thyroid Testing - $25, Prostate Testing - $20, and Colorectal Cancer Screen - $5. Trirosis Club Fundraising Event. Trirosis 8th annual event, The Club’s Fall Extravaganza presents “An Evening with the Arts” featuring Coshocton’s own local talent. This event will be held at the Lake Park Pavilion on Thursday, October 16th with doors opening at 5:30 p.m. and serving to begin at 6:15 p.m. Tickets are $10.00 per person and may be purchased in
EXPERIENCE exceptional service
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL!
Drywall in many of the rooms. The house is open and spacious. The master bedroom has a walk in closet, jacuzzi tub, double sink and shower. There is also a full bath between bedrooms 2 & 3 and half bath in the laundry room. The kitchen has a breakfast bar with built in wine rack and sliding glass doors to the back yard where you will find a 10x10 storage shed. Close to park, pool, ball fields, walking path, grocery store and more. $47,900
PRICED TO SELL!
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. $54,900
advanced at Linnet’s Flowers on the Square on Roma’s Gifts and Florist and from any Trirosis member. This ticket entitles you to the entertainment, salad bar, desserts and beverage. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, door prizes and a silent auction. For tickets or information you may call Suzie Norris at 622-2369 or Linnet Lowe at 622-5171.
Rummage Sales & Community Yard Sales Rummage Sale. The Senior Center will be having their fall rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, August 28th and 29th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 201 Brown’s Lane. All proceeds go towards activities for the center. Donations are welcome. Fill-A-Bag for $2.00 will be held on Friday. For more information call 622-4852.
Are you looking for that home with the large kitchen for the wife and the extra big garage for the husband? Look no further this is it. This 3 bedroom home has a first floor bedroom and bathroom. Large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. The garage is 2 car with a work area and full bath. Vinyl siding, newer windows, and $62,900 pulse furnace.
Tuesday, September 2: Teen Writers Club. Teen writers are invited to share their writing, get writing tips, write to prompts. 5:45 - 7 p.m. Tuesday, September 2: Evening Story Time. Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Tuesday evening, from 6:30 - 7 p.m. Enjoy stories, Nursery Rhynes, fingerplays, songs, and monthly craft projects. Register by calling 622-0956. Wednesday, September 2: West Lafayette Adult Book Discussion Group. The West Lafayette Book Discussion Group is held the first Tuesday of each month at 513 Plainfield Rd., West Lafayette at the home of Linda and Dennis Breyer. To be added to the list of participants and to receive a copy of this months book, please call the Branch Library at 545-6672.
2nd Annual Craft/Barn Sale. Craft and Barn Sale to be held Friday, August 28th and Saturday, August 30th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 46122 TR 285 Coshocton (located across from A-K Steel) Signs posted.
Tuesday, September 3: Preschool Story Time. Children, 3-5 years old, are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Register by calling 622-0956.
West Lafayette’s Annual Community Yard Sales. The West Lafayette Community will hold their annual yard sales on Friday, September 5th and Saturday, September 6th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sign-up is at Brother’s Store with a $5.00 set-up fee. All money collected will be used for advertisement and comfort stations. Maps will be furnished at Brother’s and various sale sites. For more information call 545-6939. Over 65 sale sites last year.
Wednesday, September 3: Plugged and Unplugged. Unwind after school at the library. Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-5 p.m., the meeting room is open for teens only. Surf the internet, play video and board games, watch movies. Refreshments provided.
At The Library Saturday, August 30: Books Galore Book Store. The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, and books galore, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 AM - 1 PM
LARGE KITCHEN!
Monday, September 1: Closed-Labor Day. 8 AM - 9 PM
Wednesday, September 3: Animanga Club Meeting. Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw and much more. 5:30 - 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 10: Plugged and Unplugged. Unwind after school at the library. Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-5 p.m., the meeting room is open for teens only. Surf the internet, play video and board games, watch movies. Refreshments provided.
Keep
Winter Away
with the Beauty of a Wooden Door, Without the Work. • Won’t Rust • No Painting • 25 Year Warranty This home is simply gorgeous. Sellers have added many new updates to make this a super nice home. With 4 large bedrooms, and 2.5 baths it is waiting for you. Master bedroom has a large master bath featuring 2 sinks, shower, and large tub. A large office or nursery is part of the master suite. An exceptional home. $109,900
UNIQUE ONE-OF-A-KIND
How would you like to own a unique, one-of-a-kind home? A Frank Lloyd Wright design with custom additions, such as a second level great room, a gorgueous sunroom that can be used year-round, Custom-built Playhouse w/Storage, Beautiful stonewall accenting a circular driveway, Balcony off Living room overlooking the city. An Anchored Retaining wall with custom-made Iron railing. This home is in immaculate condition and built to last!
$159,900
Check out our prices and quality before going out of town to purchase your materials
office 740.622.3111 828 S. 2nd St., Coshocton
www.peddicordrice.com E-mail: peddicordrice@sbcglobal.net
and save Gas!
COSHOCTON PALLET & DOOR 23222 CR 621
622-9766
OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 7am - 5pm • Sat. 8am - 12pm
0033-082808
Qualified buyers only!! C-1 carry out license transfers subject to state approval. Income and expense information available to pre-qualified buyers. $96,900
SIMPLY GORGEOUS
0041-082808
INVESTMENT!
The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237
Dari Hut in W.L. Celebrates Two Year Anniversary
Haywood Joins Hasseman Marketing Staff!
Boys will be Boys!
Hasseman Marketing & Communications is excited to announce the addition of Dustin Haywood to the HMC team as a Video Production Specialist! Haywood is a former Coshocton County resident and will be moving back to the area. His addition will allow HMC to take on more video production projects while still maintaining the high level of customer service, speed, and quality that customers have come to expect. “We are so excited to have Dustin on board,” says Kirby Hasseman. “His outstanding video production experience will be a huge asset to us.” Hasseman Marketing & Communications is your “one stop shop” for all your marketing needs here in Coshocton County. Hasseman
NEW We captured Colt Eaton, son of Scott and Jeannie Eaton, having some fun at the Millfork Valley 4-H Club annual swim party at the Warsaw Pool earlier this month. (photo by Mark Fortune)
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
NICE DOUBLE-WIDE On a level lot at the edge of West Lafayette. Living room, dining room, two bedrooms, bath, and furnace new in 2006. $45,000
0052-082808
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NICE BUNGALOW 2 bedrooms, bath, main floor laundry, 1999 Woodfield mobile home with bedrooms, two baths, central air. newer electric and plumbing, two car two Master bath has garden tub and shower. detached garage. CHS. Immediate possession, carport in Fairview $29,900 Manor. $19,900
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
DALE GRESS
$115,000
RURAL LIVING Looking for a nice two bedroom with one floor living? Two car attached garage, level half acre lot. RWSD. $69,900
DALE GRESS
To get settled in your new home, look at this 2.5 story home, 3 or 4 bedroom with one and a half baths, living room and fireplace. Located between Lincoln School and Country Club on a dead end street.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4-plex close to downtown. All apartments are in nice condition. If you want an investment with a great return and great location check this one out! $79,900
REAL ESTATE
SELLER WILL CONSIDER ALL OFFERS!
DALE GRESS
REAL ESTATE
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
New Listings! 736 Pine Street, Coshocton
Enclosed front porch, vinyl sided, spouting and insulated 3 to 4 years ago, alley in back with parking, storage shed 12 x 19 with 220 electric, phone and cable, high efficiency 95 furnace only 3 years old, newer doors on front and $39,900 back. MLS# 1531806
1218 Denman Avenue, Coshocton
Price reflects $5000 allowance for buyer desired repairs, $2000 seller assist, wood kitchen cabinets ready to be installed, new carpet in living room and dining room, new flooring in kitchen, many updates to bathroom, all newly painted, home warranty offered, near the Country Club. MLS# 1531799
$72,000
Marketing & Communications can provide marketing DVD’s, safety videos or 30 second commercials. In addition, Hasseman Marketing & Communications also provides promotional product solutions for companies both large and small. Promotional products can be imprinted with a company’s name, logo or message. These products include useful or decorative articles of merchandise utilized in marketing and communication programs. Promotional products uses range from pens, desk accessories, jackets and clocks to premium items such as electronic equipment, luggage and house wares. Hasseman Marketing & Communications can be reached at (740) 622-7429. You can also learn more by visiting www. hassemanmarketing.com.
CCB_0022_050108
Debbie and Tracy Wyler, owners of the Dari Hut in West Lafayette were celebrating the second anniversary of the business with a hog roast and local band ‘8 Seconds” on Saturday evening when we snapped this photo.
A Home of Your Very Own!
13
Business Card LISTINGS! 2.75x1.375
24170 T.R. 1169, Coshocton
43428 T. R. 55, Coshocton
1972 mobile home on .254 acre with additions, On beautiful lot, 2 car garage, 2 storage attached 2 car garage that is insulated, heated buildings, replacement windows, enclosed and A/C. Newer insulated garage doors, partial porch, deck, well and septic. MLS# 1532130 basement, classified real estate, covered patio in back, newer garage roof, new subfloor in $49,900 bath, newer floor coverings, addition in front is $42,900 vinyl sided. MLS# 1532353
623 S 13th Street, Coshocton
Home has a new furnace and central air as of January 2008, two car detached garage with new door and opener. Alley access to a nice big $79,999 yard! MLS# 1530574
22760 S.R. 206, Warsaw
This property has it all! Privacy and seclusion with well, septic, 30 x 20 building with electric, water, concrete floor, loft, storage, storage building with lean to, driveway with gate, ideal building site, many trees, mowed and manicured, a little pirce of heaven on your own $76,900 hilltop! MLS# 1530842
CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN MON. THRU WED. 9 - 6PM AND BY APPOINTMENT
Next Auction Sept. 12th 5:30 p.m.
Mary Mason
Sheri Fortune
0050-082808
14 The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
Public Notices
4-H Results from Ohio State Fair
Climbers 4-H Club was a state winner exhibiting the Reserve Champion Any Other Breeds Ram Lamb with his Blue Faced Leicester ram lamb which placed second in its class. He also showed a Blue Faced Leicester ewe lamb which placed third. He is the son of Cynthia and Eric VonAllman of Warsaw. Dakota Carpenter of Go-Getters 4-H Club placed 6th in 11 Year Old Market Lamb Showmanship. His parents are Jodi and Rob Carpenter of New Concord.
4-H Engineering Excitement Day Jakob Eick of Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club earned an “Outstanding of the Day” rosette for his “Magic of Electricity” 4-H project during the 4-H Engineering Excitement Day at the Ohio State Fair. His exhibit was a poster showing series and parallel circuits, a galvanometer, and electromagnet. He was also interviewed on his knowledge of electricity and his electricity project book was checked for completeness. He is the son of Kim and Jeff Eick of Keene.
02 Jeep Wrangler 07 Chrysler PT Cruiser X-package $
Touring $
07 Chrysler 300
02 Dodge Durango
06 Chrysler Sebring
>>>>>>> $19,799
>>>>>> $6,995
>>>>>> $11,977
05 Jeep Grand Cherokee
08 Dodge Nitro
07 Jeep Commander
>>>>>> 19,995
4x4
>>>>>> $16,977
Come see Rick and The Guys!! 1921 Otsego Avenue • Coshocton 740-622-3936 • 1-866-622-0207
0053-082808
>>>>>> 13,977
Divorces Granted: Angela S. Buckmaster of Coshocton and John Allen Buckmaster of Grayson, KY Linda Kay Drake of Coshocton and David E. Drake Jr. of Coshocton Michelle L. Shaffer of Coshocton and Robert A. Shaffer of Coshocton Dissolutions Granted: Tammy Sue Weaver of Baltic and Roy Eugene Weaver of Fresno
TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST
517 SOUTH 7TH ST., COSHOCTON
622-0472
MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM
>>>>>> $19,995
>>>>>> 12,977
4x4 $
Divorces/Dissolutions
08 Chrysler Sebring Convertible
>>>>>>> 11,777
Roof – alloys, 4 x 4 $
August 13, 2008 Trevor Scott Duncan of Warsaw and Mindi Marie Lewis of Warsaw August 14, 2008 John Mark Piper of Nairobi, Kenya and Vicky Lee Sharier of Coshocton August 15, 2008 Richard Derrick Buxton of Warsaw and Rachael Lee Moran of Warsaw August 20, 2008 William Scott Burton of Coshocton and Keller Jo McPherson of Kimbolton Ryan Mitchell Davis of Coshocton and Robin Lynn Robinson August 22, 2008 Thomas Nathan Landaker of Dresden and Sheri Lynn Thornsley of Dresden
August 8, 2008 Jeffrey L. and Jacqueline Goedel to Matthew C. and Christine L. Oswald. $130,000. U.S. Bank National Association to James A. Foster and Shane A. Foster. $37,900. John R. Anderson to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee. $97,000. August 11, 2008 Rodney L. Snyder and Marla K. Snyder to Delbert E. Schlabach and Fannie R. Schlabach. $76,151.50 Sheriff Tim Rogers to Ralph Wilson. $33,334. August 13, 2008 Terry Sewards and Deborah I. Sewards to Jeremy Moyer and Tina Williams. $66,000. LaSalle Bank Midwest to Ralph K. Hostetler and Shirley A. Hostetler. $43,900. Southwest Real Properties, LTD. To Virgil C. Jaggers and Carol A. Jaggers. $17,000. Robert F. Rizk and Sandra L. Rizk to Kevin R. Yoder and Donna M. Yoder. $153,160. Bruner Land Company, Inc. to Leslie A. Callahan. $10,500. August 14, 2008 Cindy Lou Lapp aka Cindy Lou Griffith to Chad W. Marlatt. $118,450.00 Goldie I. Hick to Citifinancial, Inc. $32,500. Stephen E. Strasswer and Oral M. Strasser to David Lee Byrd and Sara R. Byrd. $51,000. August 15, 2008 Jonathan K. Husted, et. Al. to Gary D. Sorrell, et. al. $11,008.00 August 18, 2008 Angela D. Davis to American General Financial Services, Inc. $18,000. Doris Ann Wilson to Robin L. Jones and Beverly A. Jones. $110,000. Century National Bank to Viva L. Addy and Richard W. Addy. $82,400. August 19, 2008 Robert G. Dekker and Melissa E. Dekker to Chad J. Gallagher and Denise L. Gallagher. $149,900.
Decosky
801 South Second St., Coshocton Phone 740-622-0001 Fax 740-622-7347 www.decoskyford.com
0064-082808
Three Coshocton County 4-H members placed in Columbus during the Ohio State Fair Junior Fair Sheep Show. Brittany Schaefer of Go-Getters 4-H Club was recognized as a state winner in two areas. She placed first in the 9 Year Old Market Lamb Showmanship earning her the top award of a 4-H Clock Trophy and rosette. She also placed fifth in the 9 Year Old Sheep Skillathon. The Sheep Skillathon had testing stations on the digestive anatomy, physiology and nutrition; quality assurance; diseases; and meat quality, evaluation, and products. In addition, each member had their 4-H sheep project book checked. She exhibited a Hampshire market lamb which placed eighth. Combining her showmanship, skillathon, and market lamb placing, earned Brittany Schaefer her second state top honor of 9 Year Old Outstanding Market Lamb Exhibitor. She was recognized and presented a silver belt buckle at the Ohio State Fair Sale of Champions. Her parents are Brandy Schaefer of Keene and Bill Schaefer of Warsaw. Curtis VonAllman of Spring Mt.
Marriage License
0071-051508
Junior Fair Sheep Show
Land Transfers
The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4237
APPLIANCES
Almond Kenmore dishwasher and over-the-stove microwave, only four years old. 740-502-3455.
and adult clothing, baby swing and more.
Original Mr. & Mrs. Santa Claus 26� tall. 2 bags of Christmas decorations, all for $35. Guitar, $15. 3 round mirrors, 23 1/2�, $3. Bedspread, $5. 7 1/4� heavy duty circular saw, electric brake, new, $50. Wooden awning 7 1/4� long by 2’11� wide. Call between 10am-Noon or 4pm-6pm 740-623-9956
Call
SALES, SEPTEMBER 5 & 6.
HOUSES FOR RENT
TIME: 9AM TO 5PM. OVER 65 SALES LAST YEAR!
CEMETERY PLOTS
2 Plots in Coshocton Memory Gardens. Garden of Honor-Veteran Section A, Lot 46, Space 2 & 3. $750.00 Or Best Offer. 740-575-4260
WANTED TO BUY
Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227. TIMBER! Buying Stand-
Nice 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses for rent. Lease, deposit and not pets, w/d hook-up. 740-498-2628 or 740-622-4126
Garage Sale, 1316 Canoe Lane. Thurs., Sept.4th, Fri., Sept. 5th & Sat., Sept. 6th; 9am-6pm. Maple table, 6 chairs, snow blower, lamps, linens, infant, child
ing all types of harvesting including selective harvesting, thinning, clearing and whole tree chipping. Paying top prices. Prefer 10 acres or more. Call 740-622-5815 or 330-231-0745.
HORSE STALLS FOR RENT
Horse stalls for rent, nice size stalls. Riding
2BR mobile home in Tyndal, RVSD, appliances furnished, W/D hook-up, A/C. Available now. Water, sewer and trash free. $400 plus utilities. Deposit and references required. 740-829-2958 leave message.
STORAGE FOR RENT
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com
CLASSIFICATION: Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 with each
additional word only $.25 Commercial Rate – 25 words for $8.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50.
Commercial Rates include:
Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.
ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą ď ą
Agents Realty & Auction Service, 23024 CR 621, Coshocton. 740-622-0700. Friday, Sept. 12th, 5:30 p.m. www.agentsrealty1. com, www.auctionzip.com
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling? We know 45 ways to do financing! 0% down payment, possible 1% interest, first time homebuyers. Agents Realty & Auction Service.
ENHANCEMENTS Bold Type $2.00 ALL CAPS $1.00 HEADING $2.00 BORDER $2.00 Centered text $2.00 Picture $5.00 Logo $2.00 TOTAL COST
25 Words Additional Words Enhancements Weekly Costs Number of Weeks TOTAL COST
+ + = x
=
AUTOS
Chrysler 2008 Sebring Convertible $19,995. 740-622-3936.
SUV
Dodge 2008 Nitro, 4x4 $19,995. 740-622-3936. GMC 2005 Envoy Denali, 4x4, only 35k miles, fully loaded! Must See! $18,980. 740-623-2200. Jeep 2007 Commander, 4x4, $16,977. 740-622-3936.
1
gage rack, 2.0, 4 cylinder. 740-623-8337.
your classified
Kia 2008 Ronda LX, only
at 622-4237
ty. Call 740-623-8337.
Toyota 2007 Camry SE, Power moonroof, CD, PW, PL, alloy wheels, balance of factory warranty. $20,480. 740-623-2200. Volkswagon 2004 Beetle, sunroof, heated seats, side airbags, 4 cylinder. 740-623-8337
ad call Nicole or fax to 623-9937 or visit us at 226 Main St.!
TRUCKS
Ford 2000 Ranger XLT, 4x4, ext. cab, bedliner, running boards. 740-623-8337. Toyota 2000 Tacoma, ext.
CLASSIFIED AD
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Please fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You! (THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)
Name Address City Phone Private
To place
Honda 2001 Accord EX, local trade, one owner, fully loaded, gas saver, only 60k miles. $10,888. 740-623-2200.
UNITS 12k miles, factory warran-
10x20 Storage Units for rent. 740-622-6010.
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.
3 bedroom trailer w/ add on, block foundation, double lot, 3 blocks from Ridgewood Schools. $45,900. Phone 740-545-7236 for appt.
cab, 4x4, PW, PL, CD, TRD pkg., 4 cyl, 5 speed, allow wheels. $14,980. 740-623-2200.
MOBILE HOME FOR Ford 2003 Focus SE WagRENT on, fuel economy, lug-
Y A R D / G A R A G E ing Timber - (sawlogs and/or chipwood). Provid- AUCTIONS SALES Garage Sale 1337 Canoe Lane. Sept. 4th & 5th, 9:00-5:00. Name brand childrens-teen and adult clothing, toys, games, bikes & lots of miscellaneous.
Call 740-622-0700. www.agentsrealty1.com
FOR MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
For rent, 1BR Apt. Pay own electric and gas, 1st floor. Rent and deposit. Call 740-622-5806, if no answer leave message.
COMMUNITY YARD
Jazzy select power chair, used less than 6 hrs, new last year, new batteries, chair costs $5,000. Can buy for $2,000. Call 740-623-0641. 4-H Bunnies $10. each. Oak dropleaf table w/4 acorn chairs, $550. Sewing machine (Singer) w/ cabinet, $350. Phone 740-622-6699.
APARTMENT RENT
WEST LAFAYETTE
MISC ITEM
lessons available. 740-502-2866
15
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 – 226 Main St. Coshocton 0008_081408
16 The Coshocton County Beacon • August 27, 2008
www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS
03 Subaru Legacy Outback This Out! $ 11,995 • Introduced in 1996 and marketed as ‘The World’s First Sport Utility Wagon’
• Boasts standard safety features and high quality materials • Strong performer, especially on snow covered roads with AWD • Offers cargo and passenger space with a sport car driving experience.
08 Kia Rondo LX
06 Chevy Cobalt
Only 12k Miles, Factory Warranty
Gas Saver, Only 25k Miles
Your Price: $?
Your Price: $?
04 VW Beetle
Sunroof, Heated Seats, Side Airbags, 4 Cyl.
Your Price: $?
00 Ford Ranger XLT
SOLD
07 Toyota Siena LE
Rear Stow-n-Go, Luggage Rack, Rear AC
Your Price: $?
03 Ford Focus SE Wagon
4x4, Ext. Cab, Bedliner, Running Boards
Fuel Economy, Luggage Rack, 2.0, 4 Cyl.
Your Price: $?
Your Price: $?
05 Ford Taurus SEL
AC, CD, Alloy, PS-L-M, Tilt, CR, 3.0, 6 Cyl.
Your Price: $? 02 Ford Taurus
Ac, Ce, Alloy, PW-S-L-M, Tilt, CR, Rear Defrost, 3.0, 6 Cyl.
Your Price: $?
02 Mercury Marquis LS
Heated Mirrors, Leather, Lumbar Support, Adjustable Pedals
Your Price: $? 99 Dodge Neon Sport
Fuel Economy, Rear Hitch, 4 Cyl.
Your Price: $?
Honesty • Integrity • Savings www.autosinohio.com
US RT 36 3 Miles Towards Warsaw 623-8337
Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30
0067-082808
View our inventory on line at www.autosinohio.com “If we don’t have what you want, let us help you find it!” -Les