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Oct. 5-11 2016 Volume 9 Number 23
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River View organizing town hall meetings
THANKS FOR READING
By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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Jr. Fair Auction
COSHOCTON, OH
Beth Scott | Beacon
2016 Coshocton County Fair King and Queen
The Coshocton County Fair officially opened on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 9 a.m. At the end of the opening ceremonies, Mackenzie Doughty and
Ian Brinker were announced 2016 Coshocton County Fair Queen and King. See the full story on page 19.
SEE MEETINGS ON PAGE 8
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WARSAW - River View has scheduled town hall community meetings to discuss the district’s building needs. Meetings will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on the following days: Thursday, Oct. 13 Conesville Elementary; Tuesday, Oct. 18 - River View High School; Monday, Oct. 24 - Union Elementary; and Thursday, Oct. 27 - Keene Elementary. “What we learned from our failed bond attempt in August was that our community in no way could support the particular issue we put in front of them,” said Superintendent Dalton Summers. “Since that time many, many more people have contacted us with their concerns and about why they couldn’t support the issue. We’ve found that a large number of voters and community members weren’t completely aware of the conditions of our buildings and had ideas they wanted to give in lieu of building buildings. Whether those ideas are possible or not isn’t the point. The point is that people came out after our first attempt and we decided instead of trying to run another issue the same way we’d attempt these community meetings.”
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OCTOBER 5, 2016
Pink belts being worn at McFarland’s Martial Arts
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Students at McFarland’s Martial Arts are wearing pink belts for the month of October.
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wants a breast cancer awareness ribbon key chain they sell for $6. “One of my students asked me how high is a pink belt,” Jon said. “I said it’s the most precious and honorable belt you can wear. Also, no student is higher than another. For October we are all pink belts.” For information on martial arts classes, to make a donation, or to purchase a breast cancer awareness key chain, contact Jon McFarland at 740-502-7707.
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COSHOCTON - Jon and Michele McFarland at McFarland’s Martial Arts at Kids America congratulate their students on earning their pink belt for the month of October. To recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month each student had to sell at least three breast cancer awareness ribbon key chains. New students who sign up in October also will wear pink belts for the month. Proceeds of the sells go to breast cancer research and there will be a donation box all of October and the money will be given to breast cancer research. Also if anyone
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THE BEACON 3
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Pendola’s cross country team competes at Purple Valley Classic WILLIAMSPORT, Mass. – The Baldwin Wallace University women’s and men’s cross country teams finished 15th and 16th at the Purple Valley Classic hosted by Williams College at Mount Greylock High School. The classic featured some of the top ranked programs from the Atlantic, Mideast, Midwest and New England regions, including six teams ranked in the top-25 nationally. This marked the first time that BW has competed in the meet. The Yellow Jacket women finished 15th of 13 teams and were led by sophomore All-Ohio Athletic Conference runner Kelly Brennan (Akron/Walsh Jesuit) as she placed 32nd of 278 runners in a career-best 6k time of 23:14.4. Freshman Bella Pendola (Warsaw/River View) finished 107th in a career-best 6k time of 24:25.1. Sophomore Hannah Fredriksen (Hamburg, N.Y.) was 149th in a career-best 6K time of 25:05.1.
Firehouse Mixed Doubles results shared ZOAR - The team of Kathi and Randy Gonter won the Firehouse Mixed Doubles Championship at Zoar Golf Club. Perfect golf weather greeted the teams for the 18 hole scramble. The Gonter’s five under par 67 was four strokes clear of the second place team of Irene and Brian Beebe. Kim Muhleman and Doug Baltzer were third at even par 72. Two teams finished tied fourth with 73s. Heidi and Bob Briggs along with Mar-
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della Rice and Brad Haynes were one over par. The Firehouse Grill in Zoar hosted the after party where Kathi and Randy Gonter were presented with the coveted Stansbury Cup.
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Sacred Heart School started its Catholic Schools Week celebration with crazy hair and sock day. Pictured is third grader, Bridget Kobel’s unique crazy hair.
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| OPINION
OCTOBER 5, 2016
| LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I
t’s Fair Time! Did you junior fair livestock exhibgo? Except for this past its and shows, the displays Friday, it has been great from area Scouts, 4-H and weather which lends FFA clubs, schools, art itself to nice attendance. In hall, the grange (one lady fact, I would say – FAIR-tastic told me that the Coshocweather from Saturday on. ton County Fair Grange You have through Thursday MARK’S MUSINGS Hall is the best in Ohio – to attend the 165th annual and she drives here just to Coshocton County Fair. see it each year), the rodeo, rough truck, The Beacon fair booth has been demo-derby or any of the other attracbusy receiving visitors – we appreciate tions, it is an event that we all know and everyone that has stopped by and said, appreciate. Thanks to those that make it “hello”, or “hey”, provided a news tip or possible. signed up to receive Coshocton CounThe final hurrah of the county fair is ty’s locally owned weekly newspaper. always-besides the cleanup-the junior We appreciate your support. fair livestock auction, which will be held Our list of weekly requestors is climb- on Thursday evening, Oct. 6 beginning ing, and in fact we are approaching at 5:30 p.m. in Hunter Arena. You have an all-time high and will mail 6,353 the opportunity to help a young person Beacon’s this week. This is good news in our community put away some monfor our advertisers who make what we ey for college or perhaps even help fund do possible. Thank you. a first car. The community is always The Coshocton County Fair is only hugely supportive of this event and oppossible through the support of the portunity. This community was always community, vendors, exhibitors and good to our family, that’s for sure. Good especially the directors. These folks give luck to all of the youngsters selling their many long hours before, during and livestock project this year. after the fair to ensure that we have a It is playoff time in the world of great fair with plenty of entertainment baseball! The Chicago Cubs have a real choices, food and fun. These hours are shot this year while the Red Sox are away from their families and friends so riding the momentum of Big Papi’s final that we can enjoy time with our family season. It’s game one Thursday night and friends. – Boston at Cleveland while the NLDS The fair is certainly about the enstarts on Friday. The one game wild tertainment, the food and the fun but card playoff will be history when you when you ask folks, many will tell you read this column. that they just enjoy “coming home for The Buckeyes have reloaded for the fair”. The county fair is, for many, another run at the title-which may very a great opportunity to catch up with well come down to the final regular seafamily and friends. son game against TTUN. Yep, it could So, whether you enjoy the grandstand happen. events, the tractor pulls, the food, the
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Choose Jinni Bowman for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts To the editor, Our family has had the privilege of knowing Jinni for many years. Jinni and her family are very involved in Coshocton County activities. I would venture to say that anyone who has had a reason to request her help at the County Auditor’s Office, has been left impressed by her knowledge and friendliness. Jinni has never met a stranger. As a 4 term board member of the Ridgewood Local School District, I know that Jinni, as Chief Deputy in the Auditor’s office, has worked closely with all of our townships and in particular, our school treasurers, regarding their appropriations and revenue. Through her interactions with these public entities, she has demonstrated her leadership abilities
and has already exhibited the skills and traits that our next Clerk of Courts must possess. Coshocton County needs a Clerk of Courts that is friendly, outgoing, and knowledgeable, but most importantly, it needs a clerk that goes above and beyond to help taxpayers navigate through the complexities of the court system. We believe that Jinni Bowman will give Coshocton County a Clerk of Courts that makes service to our citizens a top priority. Please vote Jinni Bowman for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts. Frank and Ellen Mathews West Lafayette
CBHC thanks those who organized fundraiser To the editor, They say “when it rains, it pours”, and Coshocton Behavioral Health Choices has certainly been “showered” with blessings from our community! We would like to offer many thanks to those who hosted the “Sixth Street Metal March Against Addiction” which was held on September 17 in Coshocton. Thanks to GRINDER, a local Metal Band and Sixth Street Tattoo, countless hours went into planning a day-long event, which featured band after band, door prizes, face painting, magic, air brush tattoos, adult tattoos, food and more! Bands included Grinder, Army of Athens, Encryptions, Buried in Concrete, Sinister Embrace, Twysted Asylum and Born with Stitches All gave of their time and talent to help the event. The event was well attended, despite clouds and occasional showers, but the weather did not dampen the spirits of those in attendance! The event raised more than $1,000 which was presented to CBHC at the end
of the evening. While thanking the crowd and those who worked tirelessly to pull the event together, the crowd was asked to raise their hands if they knew someone who has battled or is currently battling addiction. Most hands were raised. Addiction is common and it appears that “everyone knows someone”. A few people in the crowd voluntarily spoke to the crowd about addiction - where they have been personally with respect to substance use and where they are now. The theme of the evening certainly ended up being “hope”. CBHC offers local treatment to those struggling with substance use disorders. If you or someone you know is struggling to address their use, please have them contact CBHC at 740-622-0033. We would love to help! Again, many thanks to those who gave of themselves for the sake of others. May God bless you all! Beth Cormack Executive Director CBHC
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Positively Coshocton County Since 2 008
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
The Wings Over Coshocton Air Show 2016 is now in the history books. It definitely was a success! I would like to thank the many volunteers and people who made it the success it was. The Air Show takes a lot of time, work, and financial participation to make it happen. I appreciate everyone who came, and we all hope that you had a wonderful and enjoyable time! -Bethel Toler The Montgomery Foundation Epic Aviation Jones Metal Products McWane Ductile Wiley’s Finest AK Steel-Coshocton Works Jerold & Gloria Meyer Mission Auto Connection Coshocton Village Inn & Suites Buckeye Brine The Hampton Inn Jeff Drennen Dealerships Coshocton County Beacon The Warehouse Steak n Stein Unusual Junction Lava Rock Grill Sheriff Tim & Nanci Rogers Century National Bank MarkWest Energy - Utica Division Hilscher-Clarke Electric Frontier Power Co. Peoples Bank Dal & Lois Donovan Rotary Club of Coshocton Hahn Oil Products Coshocton Tribune Media Ravens Glenn Winery Annin Flag MedFlight Jacobs Vanaman Agency Roscoe Motor Inn GA Consultants SanCasT, Inc. Simple Signs Sprint Print American Legion Post 65 American Legion Auxiliary Post 65 Gene Ditsler Noah Gallagher Papa Johns Pizza Crowtown Pizza Domino’s Pizza Dustin Woody & Coshocton Trucking Coshocton County Veterans Honor Guard WTNS Lori Everhart & Lake Park Maintenance Andrea Smith-Marketing Coordinator Sierra Helicopter Rides Phil & Julia Dacy Earl Gossett Dave Durakovich Keith Krebs II Philip Oxley Alex Oxley Jared Kimble Larry Rosser, Jr. Clay Dobson
Bruce Uher Multimedia-Interactive Bruce Uher, Jr. Cody Darr Walter Murphy Frank Michaels Chuck Donnell Nina Drinko Ken Lingle Rick Merrell John Strasser Lyn Merrell Jenn Waters Krista Oxley Jan Karas Janice Trace McKenna Clark Kevin Clark Kathy Bryant Camila Graham Chris Wilson Jenny Wilson Maureen Karl Brad Fuller Cathy Fuller Barb Karr Jinni Bowman Chris Sykes Rob Smith Kris Hardesty Pastor Dave Boots Craig Casey Grand Marshal-Dr. J.V. Kleinknecht Congressman Bob Gibbs Jennifer Kiko, Field Rep. Gibbs Office Tim Ross, District Mgr. Gibbs Office State Senator Jay Hottinger
AEROBATIC ACTS:
Dave Monroe Paul Hornick Harvey Meek Mike Vaknin & the Extra 300 Vlado Lenoch and his North American T-6 Jason Flood and the Pitts Special
THE MISTY BLUES:
Cindy Irish Amanda Scheffler Shay DeCourcy Stacey Roberts Kristal Ciamillo
NAVY TAC DEMO TEAM/FA-18:
LCDR Wallace “Gump” Miller Lt. Ben “Bueller” Kovesci Lt. Joe “Hot Gun” Waidelich Lt. Dan “Dutch” Leahey AMC Greg Birdsong AMI Tyler Stiemke
THE BEACON 5
THANK YOU!
To Everyone that helped make the 2016 Wings Over Coshocton Air Show a Success! The support that your Coshocton Richard Downing Airport received from the 2016 Wings Over Coshocton Air Show not only will benefit the Airport at large but it also helps further improvements and upgrades to hangers and facilities. We have experienced an increase in corporate jet traffic to your Airport – with these jets buying fuel and ability to visit the manufacturers based in our community. Your Coshocton Richard Downing Airport is flying into the future thanks to your support! Sincerely,
Bethel Toler, Airport Administrator
AEI Chris Folgert ADZ Sam Dent AMEZ Kyle Anderson
U.S. AIR FORCE TEXAN II T-6 TEAM:
Capt. Jeremy DeGuzman Capt. Zachary Fulton
U.S. AIR FORCE 180TH FIGHTER WING:
Raymond Gerschutz Barrett Trail
THE COSHOCTON COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY:
Dr. Jerold Meyer, President Mark Chaffin Kathy Thompson Tim Cox John Lonsberry Randi Latham, Secretary/ Treasurer
COSHOCTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Dane Shryock D. Curtis Lee Gary Fischer
COSHOCTON AIRPORT EMPLOYEES:
Keith Krebs Garry Gunn Jim Karas Chet Vance
OHIO NATIONAL GUARD:
Nathan Meek Cory Smith Doug Bennett Ken Arner Leslie Hostetler Hannah Gadd
WOMEN WITH WINGS:
Donna Moore, Coordinator Ellen Pretorius Jim Rosenow Betty Huck Sharon Fraleigh Sunny Wells Randy Gard Jackie Brown Greg Potts Deb Scheetz
TRANSIENT PLANE PARKING - MISSIONARY MAINTENANCE SERVICES:
Dave Shelly, Coordinator Andy Gudeman Keith Woockman Church Egbert David Blanton
KIDZONE:
Coshocton Nazarene R.E.A.L. Youth Brandon Moore-Coordinator Trevor Lanz Hannah Lanz Diane Green Bill Green Sharon Burns Belva Lauvray Allen Lauvray Amy Mathias Mande Adams Dave Boots
VIP TENT:
Lynn Jacobs-Coordinator Becky Jacobs Dave Powers Terri Mack Kevin Meek
VENDOR & VOLUNTEER FOOD:
Tammy Krebs-Coordinator Melissa Robison Kimmie Krebs Lisa Krebs Debbie Lee
COSHOCTON COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE:
Lt. Jim Crawford Lt. Dean Hettinger Lt. Chad Jackson
DEPUTIES:
Steve Clark J.D. Hardway Steve Walsh Brent Endsley Dave Nally Marty Dobson Bill Bumpus Bob Wagner James Buckey Denny Conkle Rusty Dreher Dave Stone & K-9 Henata Sgt. Jeff @ Guernsey Co. S. O. Sgt. Dale Resor @ Guernsey Co. S.O.
MUSICAL GUESTS:
Cheryl Peiter Joe Henderson Bryan Lewis and band The Next
REACT:
Tim Wise, Coordinator Tony Wise Jim McCurdy Jim Rodgers Russ Grudier David Klingler, Sr. Paul Stevens
Denise Posey Bill West Kenneth Marhofer Cody Davis Arnie Davis John Hammond Ken Freetage Scott Shingleton Brian Henry Richard Lawrence
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COSHOCTON COUNTY CAREER CENTER CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLASS:
Craig Reveal-Advisor Bruce Collins Shannon Durham Zach Timmons Shania Caley Kurstan Baldwin Keegan Scheck Jason Ferguson Hunter Davis Dakota Schrock Chaili McConnell Hayli Brown
FIRE DEPARTMENTS:
Lyn Powelson-Coordinator Three Rivers Fire District West Lafayette Volunteer Fire Department Walhonding Valley Fire District Coshocton Fire Department
BOY SCOUT TROOP #406:
Wade Matchett Brennan McClain Colton McClain Travis Theriault Blake Grewell Lucas Sykes Brandon Blythe Keyon Holland Dale Arnold Kevin McClain John Matchett Don Bercot
COSHOCTON COUNTY EMS:
Todd Shroyer-Coordinator Kayla Chapman Donna Carpenter Don Carpenter Marty Grable Adam Fisher Jennifer Singleton Francie Neal Jennifer LaVigne Gary Green James Miller Shayla Rahn Jon Tanner
AIR SHOW COORDINATOR:
Connie Toler
6 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
OCTOBER 5, 2016
| OBITUARIES and supported the Coshocton County Junior Fair Auction for many years. He had been a member of the Coshocton Masonic Lodge #96 and the American Legion Post #634. Edwin was an avid sports fan and attended many of the area high school sporting events. Edwin is survived by his sister, Elosia Amick of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, former wife Dorothy Lee, step children Debbie Furnace & Rick Hosfelt and several nieces and nephews. Edwin was preceded in death by his parents and brothers James Leon and Edward (his twin brother), and Bernie Dunmire (who he was like a father to). The family will not be holding any public services. The Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw is assisting the family with arrangements. www.fischerfuneralhome.com Memorial contributions can be made to Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton County, 230 S. Fourth St., Coshocton, OH 43812.
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Tuesday, Oct. 25 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
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Have fun, be pampered, see what’s new in fashion, and get tips on having the time of your life … no matter what time of life you’re in!
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Hughes enjoys showing horse for first time
Venture in The Vineyard Join us for some fall fun in the country! 0032_100516
Visit with a variety of vendors. Repurposed and upcycled items, hand thrown pottery, vintage goods and a live demonstration of metal being forged by a local blacksmith are some of the attractions you can expect to see.
Where: Shawnee Springs When: Saturday, October 15th • 11:00 to 4:00PM If you are interested in being a vendor, contact us at 740-623-0744 or message us on facebook.
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Food, Music, Vintage, Pottery, Handmade, Antique, Repurposed, Upcycled, Fun!
Enjoy snacks, shopping, games and fun activities, and learn how to feel good at every age with advice from our physicians and specialists at this free event!
GREAT DOOR PRIZES FROM THE VENDORS
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Questions? Call 740-623-4144
Josie Sellers | Beacon
It was a long day of showing and Alex Hughes was a little nervous in the ring, but he was ready for his next challenge at the fair. The 9-year-old finished up his day at the Coshocton County Fair on Saturday, Oct. 1 with a fifth place finish in pattern walk/trot first year equitation and on Sunday, Oct. 2, would be in front of the judges again with his llama. Hughes showed his 21 year old pony in the junior fair horse show and said what he enjoyed most about his horse was grooming her.
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COSHOCTON- Edwin L. Lee, age 83, of Coshocton, passed away on Thursday, September 29, 2016. Edwin was born May 9, 1933 to parents James and Bertha (Cullison) Lee in Coshocton, Ohio. After graduating from Coshocton High School in 1951, Edwin attended Ohio Wesleyan University before joining the United States Navy until 1955. Edwin was an owner and officer at Excello Fabric Finishers, Inc. for many years. He sang solos and in choirs at several churches in the area. He attended Grace United Methodist Church, Warsaw Methodist Church, and the Coshocton Baptist Church. Edwin was a long time resident of Warsaw, Ohio where he farmed produce and raised Charolais cattle and hogs. He was known for his green thumb and his interest and generosity with helping 4-H members and others interested in farming and livestock. He also assisted with
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OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 7
Every week in Ohio... 3 babies die
Babies who sleep on their backs are lessin likely to 2sleep unsafe o sleep on their out of 3 babies who died who sleep while sleeping were e less likely to choke than thoseenvironments. on their stomachs. those who sleep sharing an adult bed,
Babies are safest alone, ir stomachs. on their backs,
This crib may look empty, couch or chair. but baby is warm Put baby alone in the crib. and safe here.
Babies are safest alone, This crib may look empty, on their backs, but baby is warm in an empty crib. and safe here. Babies are safest alone, This crib may look empty, on their backs, but baby is warm in an empty crib. and safe here.
in an empty crib. Babies are safest alone, on their backs, in an empty crib.
2 out o wh sha c Put ba
This crib may look empty, but baby is warm and safe here.
Follow the ABCs of Safe Sleep
Follow the ABCs of Safe Follow the Sleep ABCs of Sleep
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Alone. Alone. Back. Crib. Back. Crib Every week inEvery Ohio...week 3 babies in Ohio... die 3 babies die Alone. Crib. in unsafe sleep environments. in Back. unsafe sleep environments. Every Sleep. Every week inEvery Ohio... week 3Every babies in Ohio... dieBaby. 3 Every babies die Every Baby. Every Sleep. Ever Baby. Sleep. in www.SafeSleep.Ohio.gov unsafe sleep environments. in unsafe sleep environments. www.SafeSleep.Ohio.gov www.SafeSleep.Ohio.gov
Babies who sleep on their backs are less likely to choke than those who sleep Babies who sleep on their on their stomachs. backs are less likely to choke than those who sleep on their stomachs.
If you need a safe place for your baby to sleep, please contact the Coshocton County Family and Children First Council at 740-295-7311 to see how you can receive a free Graco Pack N Play through Babies our who sleep their 2Kids out ofProgram. 3 babies who died Cribsonfor
2 out of 3 babies who died backs are less likely to while sleeping were while sleeping were choke than those who sleep sharing an adult bed, sharing an adult bed, Babies who sleep on their 2 out couch of 3 babies who died 2 out couch of 3 babies who died on their stomachs. or chair. or chair. backs are less likely to were were Putwhile baby sleeping alone in the crib. Putwhile baby sleeping alone in the crib. choke than those who sleep sharing an adult bed, sharing an adult bed, on their stomachs. couch or chair. couch or chair. Follow the ABCs of Safe Sleep Follow the ABCs of Safe Sleep Put baby alone in the crib. Put baby alone in the crib.
Alone. Back. Alone. Crib. Back. Crib. Alone. Back. Alone. Crib. Back. Crib.
This work is funded either in whole or in part by a grant awarded by the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Child and Family Health Child and Family Health Services Program and as a sub-award Every Baby. Every Sleep. Every Every Sleep. Follow the ABCs of Safe Sleep Follow theBaby. ABCs ofServices, Safe Sleep of a grant issued by [Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)] under the [Maternal and Child Health Block Grant], grant award www.SafeSleep.Ohio.gov www.SafeSleep.Ohio.gov number [B04MC26688], and CFDA number [93.994] and Am. Sub. H.B.59.
8 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
OCTOBER 5, 2016
MEETINGS: To discuss building needs OCTOBER 1, 1956
Sunday saw an unusual amount of excitement at the fairgrounds, even for the weekend before the fair. An army helicopter landed on the infield of the track as part of a dedication ceremony for the ground observer’s corps tower. A ceremony that was postponed, unbeknownst to our pilots, until the 21st. Manning the helicopter were Captain Leroy Boyer and Lt. Donald Van Loon of the 37th Infantry division, based out of Columbus.
OCTOBER 2, 1966 Attorney General William B. Saxbe and the Ohio State Bureau of Criminal Identification returned to the Coshocton County Fair. They handed out personalized ID cards, free of charge, that feature the thumb print and other information like height and eye color. The exhibit had proved quite popular over the past few years. The BCI currently keeps track of over 6,000,000 prints. OCTOBER 6, 1976 The Jack Carter, a Georgian attorney, made quite an appearance at our fair. Flanked by secret service agents and local police, the eldest son of presidential candidate Jimmy Carter arrived at the fair to enjoy Coshocton and stump for his father Tuesday evening.
FROM PAGE 1 River View Local School District’s bond issue and tax levy was soundly defeated by voters during a special election on Aug. 2. Forty-four percent of eligible voters turned out for the election and 2,950 of them voted no and 757 voted yes. If the bond issue and tax levy would have passed, River View would have closed all four of its existing elementary buildings and placed students in one new building that would have been attached to the junior high school. The junior high school and high school also would have received renovations to today’s codes and the Ohio School Facilities Commission (OSFC) standards. Nineteen percent of the project would have been paid for by the Ohio School Facilities Commission and the rest would have been funded by tax payers. The state’s share would have been $9,020,226 and the local share would have been $43,456,780. The school district could have put the bond issue and tax levy back on the November ballot, but decided not to and instead is focusing on going back to the public. The purpose of these upcoming town hall meetings is to both inform the public about current facility problems and
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A showing of the newly-acquired 200 piece collection of Beth Richey was at the Johnson Humrickhouse Museum. Richey was born in Senecaville in 1891. After receiving degrees from Carnegie Melon and the Ohio State University, she travelled to China. Soon after, she taught at the English Language Girl’s School in Rangoon, Burma. She spent 35 years in Indochina and amassed quite a collection of valuable and interesting artifacts. She returned to Senecaville in 1956, where she lived until her death at 91. Her nieces, Margaret and Elizabeth Reed of Senecaville became the caretakers of her collection. They eventually settled on donating the collection to the Johnson Humrickhouse Museum.
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needs as well as listen to potential solutions and ideas on how to address them. “We want to educate anyone who is willing to listen on what the actual issues are and why we feel they are major concerns of ours,” Summers said. “We also want to listen to people and have them tell us what their thoughts are. They might even be able to give us more specific reasons as to why they couldn’t support our first issue. We are well aware of the financial constraints of our last plan but to formulate our next one we need to get more people to come out. I definitely encourage people to attend one of these four meetings.” There will be members of the board of education, school administration, architects and RV Steering Committee members on hand at the meetings to both present and listen. There will be an assigned moderator to help keep the meetings on task and productive. The goals of the RV Steering Committee are: • All suggestions and ideas are to be focused on what is best for our kids • How can we find solutions to make our facilities safer for kids • How can we make our facilities more financially efficient • How can we create a 21st century learning environment for our kids Summers also wants to remind the community that problems with their buildings aren’t going to go away. “We are using money to maintain these (aging) buildings that we should be using to provide an education and the standard of education has increased greatly from what most of us needed to know and learn when we were in school,” he said. “We need to put our resources into helping our students learn and not into buildings that already don’t meet standards.” If you have any questions, call the administrative office at 740-824-3521.
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will be followed by a Q & A session with a “Sharing the Rough” team member. Roger and Ginger Dery will be at the Tuesday, Oct. 18 viewing at the Triple Locks Theater. “The beauty of this film is that everything you see is 100 percent organic, and in true documentary style. There was no script. As we left for the shoot, it was unclear if we would find a miner to work with us much less a viable piece of rough. We were able to capture something that the world has never seen before, and that is the beauty of the collaboration of film,” said Director Orin Mazzoni. Mazzoni, a Graduate Gemologist, grew up in a third generation family jewelry business and spent 10 years learning everything he could about the gemological trade. He switched gears and received a Masters Degree in Motion Pictures and Television from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, where his films won a record seven awards over 10 nominations. The Triple Locks Theater doors will open at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18 with showing at 7 p.m. Tickets for the event are $5 for students and $10 for the general public. All money from ticket sales will be donated to the ART Park downtown Coshocton, The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, and Local Bounty. Tickets are available for presale at all the above locations as well as Dean’s Jewelry. For more information on the film, visit http://www. sharingtherough.com.
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WEST LAFAYETTE - River View High School’s boys’ golf team took on Newcomerstown Sept. 28 at Hickory Flat Golf Course. Team scores were Newcomerstown - 198 and River View - 167. Leading the Black Bears were: Josh Noe - 37; Jake Moore - 41; Jaxon Rinkes - 42; Cole Bennett - 47; Riley Emig - 48; and Lucas Huston 57.
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COSHOCTON - Dean’s Jewelry is pleased to announce the showing of Orin Mazzoni’s Award-Winning documentary film, “Sharing the Rough” on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Triple Locks Theater. This unique and evocative film documents the never-before captured journey of a colored gemstone as it travels from mine to market, while also sensitively exploring the challenges and opportunities of an emerging mining economy in East Africa. It tells the story of the intricate relationships and passion that make jewelry more than just pretty stones but an expression of our collective humanity. From the determination of the miners who chop away for years without finding a single gem to the students attending schools that the mines fund to the consumer purchasing an heirloom piece of jewelry, the film introduces the chain of individuals impacted by the presence of gems. Shot mainly in East Africa with a skeleton crew and completely crowd funded, the film follows gem-cutter Roger Dery as he explores mines in Tanzania and Kenya looking for “The One” to later be turned into an exquisite piece of jewelry by designer Mark Schneider. Described as “Impressively polished and cohesive,” by Eileen McClelland, the managing editor at INSTORE Magazine, the film reveals an entirely unseen perspective of the world of colored gemstones. The private and public screenings are spanning from the East to West Coasts starting in September of 2015 and running through the winter of 2016. Each screening
Black Bear golfers beat Newcomerstown
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Dean’s Jewelry organizing showing of ‘Sharing the Rough’
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OCTOBER 5, 2016
| PUBLIC RECORD Divorces / Dissolutions Dissolutions Kathleen Anne Hill of Warsaw from Christopher John Hill of Coshocton Terri Freetage of Coshocton from Jeremy Freetage of Coshocton Divorces Rachel Hains of New Lexington vs. Kris Hains of Coshocton Marriages Jacqueline Renee Smith of Coshocton to Scott Anthony Farley of Coshocton Cole Robert Gable of Dublin to Abigail Nicole McClister of Coshocton David Alan Westhafer II of Newcomerstown to Brittany Marie Gatchell of Newcomerstown Nicholas Kirkpatrick of Coshocton to Krystal Hill of Coshocton Angela Kay Lousha of Coshocton to Travis Edgar Miller of Adamsville Krista Lee Woodring of Fresno to John Ryan Thomas of Fresno John Thomas Shearn of Walhonding to Wendy Marie McMorrow of Fresno Land Transfers 9.16.16 Andrew J. Keller to R. Ben and Talisha Marie Sexton; 1440 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $114,500 9.19.16 Steven J. Mast and Emily O. Mast, fka Emily O. Miller to Nathan R. Mast; 15.256 acres, Newcastle Township: $67,500 Joseph D. Lawrence and Angela Lawrence to Steven J. Mast and Emily O. Mast; 37821 County Road 41, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $198,000 David and Lainie Brillhart to Andrew K. Mizer and Richard R. Mizer; 39063 State Route 541 West, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $150,000 JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association to Joy W. Keirns; 46594 Township Road 285, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $43,000 Donald R. and Beverly A. Cummings to Joshua Martin; 31481 Township Road 370, Walhonding, OH, 43843: $24,250 Joretta M. Martin, Trustee to Joshua Martin; 31481 Township Road 370, Walhonding, OH, 43843: $24,250 David Neighbor, executor of the estate of Grace L. Morris, deceased, to Devin T. Lusk and Samantha E. Lusk; 21844 Township Road 156, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $115,000
William B. and Myrna L. Hostetler to Jared D. Mullet; State Route 751: $290,000 9.20.16 William F. Horn, Trustee of the William Horn Living Trust dated 9.16.98 to W&G Rentals, LLC; 235 W. Main Street, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $50,000 Shetler Investments Ltd. to Conrad J. Miller and Paul R. Miller; 903 South 7th Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $30,000 9.21.16 Richard A. and Sierra N. Jones to Adam D. Greer; 21798 SR 751, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $123,000 9.22.16 Debra S. Lorenz to Lorry A. Guthrie; 58245 South Street, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $5,000 Sheriff Rogers to C. Kenneth Finton; 224 E. 7th Street, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $18,400 9.23.16 Lawrence Investments of Ohio, Inc. to Adam W. and Chelsea R. Wylie; 1717 South 14th Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $96,000 Randy and Janet Moore to Ricky Kadri; Kirk Street, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $500 9.26.16 Martyne E. McPherson to Nathan R. and Alisa M. Weaver; 28326 County Road 281, Newcomerstown, OH, 43832: $55,000 Lacey D. Berry to Kia L. Boling; 420 South Oak Street, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $84,000 9.27.16 William M. Richards to Justin J. Untied and Kelsey L. Dickson; 37220 TR 437, Dresden, OH, 43821: $50,000 David Edwards to Henry E. Shetler and Martha A. Shetler; State Route 206, Walhonding, OH, 43843: $107,193.45 Amanda Edwards to Henry E. Shetler and Martha Shetler; State Route 206, Walhonding, OH, 43843: $107,193.45 Amy Edwards to Henry E. Shetler and Martha Shetler; State Route 206, Walhonding, OH, 43843: $107,193.45 Steven L. Foster to Angela L. Edghill; 798 Highland Boulevard, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $59,000 Sheriff Tim Rogers to James Fisher; 51470 TR 146, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $3,530.37 Sheila K. Reigle to US Bank National Association as Trustee; 101 East 5th Street, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $40,000 Sheriff Rogers to Jerry A. Yoder; 517 South 10th Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $4,663.77
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9.28.16 Harold E. Mason and Elizabeth R. Mason, co-trustees to Marilyn J. Bucklew and Virginia Ann Herrell; 293 Spring Mountain Road, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $25,000 Julie Greenwalt to Vic J. Young and Diana L. Young; 116 Park Drive, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $40,000 Suzanne M. Boyd to David A. Holmes and Charlotte Holmes; 19137 County Road 3, Warsaw, OH, 43844: $166,850 Paul W. and Paula F. Schwab to Linda K. Holdsworth; 1631 Tuscarawas Avenue, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $169,900 Andrew V. Nichols and Lean M. Bashover-Nichols to Steven D. Schwab; 21780 SR 93, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $137,000 9.29.16 James R. Adams and Pamela A. Adams to Casey C. Davis and Kayla E. Davis; 703 School Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812: $220,000 Carolyn L. Woods and Edward Roland Woods to Brad A. Carpenter and Christina L. Carpenter; 52659 Township Road 159, West Lafayette, OH, 43845: $130,000 Land Transfers without Conveyances 9.12.16 Robert L. Garrett individual and successor trustee Krista D. Garrett to Robert L. Garrett and Krista D. Garrett; 26340 TR 1235, Warsaw, OH, 43844 Roland O. Garrett and Eula E. Garrett TTEES to Robert L. Garrett, successor trustee; 634 Birch Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Guy Bailey to Andrew J. Keller; 1440 Pleasant Valley Drive, Coshocton, OH, 43812 9.13.16 Steve L. Hitchens to Steve L. Hitchens; S. 11th Street Sheri M. Fortune and Leah M. Vigil to Sheri M. Fortune and Leah M. Vigil; 2143 / 2153 S. 9th St., Coshocton, OH, 43812 John D. and Karen S. Shetler Revocable Trust to Sonya Shetler; TR 175, Fresno, OH 9.14.16 Scott A. and Angela M. Brillhart to Stewards’ Holdings, LLC; multiple tracts SEO Property Preservations, LLC, to SEO Rentals, LLC; 42791 US Highway 36, Warsaw, OH, 43844 9.15.16 Estate of Linda L. Brown, deceased – Billie Jo Fechuch, Executor to Billie Jo Fechuch and Cory Lee Brown II; 356 Water Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812 9.19.16
Joshua K. Martin and Melanie R. Martin to Joshua K. Martin and Melanie R. Martin; 31481 Township Road 370, Walhonding, OH, 43843 James R. Border and Annabelle Border to James R. Border Jr., Trustees of the Border Family Preservation Trust; 44718 CR 23, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Betty J. McClain to Julie R. Greenwalt and Lavada L. Egler; 116 Park Drive, Warsaw, OH, 43844 Ronald C. Wahl and Jennifer L. Wahl to Ronald C. Wahl and Jennifer L. Wahl; 24970 SR 60 and SR 60 Jefferson Township 9.20.16 Mark V. and Doris J. Byers to Mark V. and Doris J. Byers; 30842 TR 370, Walhonding, OH, 43843 Matthew R. Skarke to Matthew R. Skarke and Amy Jodell Skarke; 1311 Orange Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812 and 24882 CR 24, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Margaret O. Robinson , deceased, to Jefferson W. Robinson; 8.89 acres, Bethlehem Township Raymond E. Shearrow to Virginia K. Shearrow; County Road 93, Fresno 9.21.16 Sylvia Arlene Jones Estate to Michael D. Jones and Natalie A. Jones; 24418 TR 461, Adams Township, Coshocton County, Newcomerstown, OH, 43832 9.22.16 Jefferson W. Robinson to JSJ Robinson LLC, an Ohio Limited Liability Company, 8.89 acres, Bethlehem Township 9.26.16 Anabelle Smith, deceased, to Michael D. Smith and Richard K. Smith; Fourth Street, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Terry L. Cornelius and Charlotte A. Cornelius to Larry E. Cornelius and Charlene C. Buday; 22 Indian Circle, West Lafayette, OH, 43845 Caris Kelley to Hollie Kelley-Holcomb; SR 60 9.27.16 Erma M. Mizer to Ryan Gurza; 46399 County Road 58, Coshocton, OH, 43812 Leora L. Stimpert to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.; 103 Church Street, Conesville, OH, 43811
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Schaeferle&Schaeferle D E N TA L
C A R E
Matthew C. Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD Tammi Schaeferle, DMD, FAGD
AK Steel donates to animal shelter AK Steel recently asked for donations for the animal shelter and was blessed with many of them. They collected food, toys, cleaning supplies, laundry soap, bleach,
can food, and collars. They also collected monetary donations that totaled $1,026.18. This was a great surprise for the animal shelter.
$500 scholarship keeps some COTC students in class NEWARK - Five hundred dollars may not seem like a lot of money in today’s world. However, for several Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) students, it was life changing. Returning students who registered for autumn semester by Aug. 1 were automatically entered into a random drawing for a $500 COTC scholarship. For some of those students, it was the difference between being able to continue their education and dropping out of college. Ten students were randomly selected for this scholarship opportunity. Scholarship recipients live across central Ohio in
Licking, Coshocton, Knox and Franklin counties. “This scholarship means a lot to me. I am a single mother of two children,” said 23-year-old Savanna Treasure of Coshocton County. “I work full time while also attending school full time. I can’t thank whomever enough for giving me this scholarship to put toward my dream.” In addition to this scholarship opportunity, COTC has offered more than $750,000 to more than 300 students in the 2016-2017 academic year. Contributed | Beacon
2017 swim dates announced COSHOCTON - The 2017 Coshocton kids swimming lesson dates and registration have been announced. The Lake Park evening class will be July 5 – 18, 2017 and the Warsaw pool morning class dates are
July 19 – Aug. 1, 2017. Children must be at least 6 years old to swim. For more information or to register, call Sher Alloway at 740-202-0898.
Drs. Matt & Tammi Schaeferle & Family
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Husband & Wife General Dentists Drs. Matt and Tammi Schaeferle would like to welcome new patients to their new Coshocton County Dental office.
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Stuttering Foundation promoting new DVD MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Help for parents of children who stutter is as close as your library thanks to some generous donations, the Stuttering Foundation has donated a new DVD, entitled “Kids Who Stutter: Parents Speak,” to 8,800 public libraries across the country. In this 16 minute DVD, parents and speech-language experts talk about how to promote easier talking as they interact with their children. The professionals offer simple tips that parents can follow easily. The DVD features some of the world’s leading therapists with children who stutter: Lisa A Scott, Ph.D. of the Florida State University’s School of Communication Science and Disorders; Ellen Kelly, Ph.D., of Vanderbilt University School of Medicine; speech-language consultants Frances Cook, MBE, MSc, Willie Botterill, MSc, and Elaine Kelman, MSc., from the Michael Palin Centre for Stammering Children in London. “This is an important tool for families and teachers of children who stutter,” added Jane Fraser, president of the nonprofit Stuttering Foundation. “Our latest DVD is designed to give parents and teachers the tools they need to play a vital role in the process of helping children who stutter.” For information about stuttering, write the Stuttering Foundation, PO Box 11749; Memphis, TN 38111-0749, call 800-992-9392, or visit www.stutteringhelp.org. A library that will shelve the free materials can download a request form at http://www.stutteringhelp.org/ libraries-information. Contributed | Beacon
Contributed | Beacon
Grange prepares for fair
Pictured is Marilyn Wyler, master of Progressive Valley Grange, setting up the grange’s display in the Agriculture Building for the Coshocton County Fair.
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Crawford appointed to investment committee COSHOCTON - Tom Crawford of Coshocton has been appointed to the Investment Committee of the Coshocton Foundation by the Foundation Trustees. Crawford replaces Steve Nelson, who has served two five-year terms, and is the outgoing chairman of the committee. Tim Vance of Coshocton was recently elected committee chairCrawford man. “The trustees and I are very pleased that Tom is willing to become even more involved by serving on the investment committee,” said the foundation’s executive director, Bob Pell, citing Crawford’s ongoing support of the foundation and his concern for the welfare of Coshocton County. A graduate of Iowa State University with a B.S. in electrical engineering and the University of Iowa with
a master’s in business administration, Crawford has been the vice president/general manager of McWane Ductile Ohio since 2012. Prior to 2012, he was the vice president of sales and marketing for the McWane Ductile Iron Pipe Group. Crawford began his career with McWane at Clow Water Systems in 2002 as the Fittings and Fabricated Products Plant Manager. Subsequently, he was promoted to the Assistant General Manager at Union Foundry in Anniston, Alabama in 2003. From 2003 until 2010 he was Vice President General Manager of McWane Cast Iron Pipe Company in Birmingham, Alabama. In 2009, Crawford was appointed to the Alabama Iron and Steel Council by Governor Bob Riley. He is currently on the Board of Trustees of the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and resides in Coshocton. The Coshocton Foundation was established in 1966 through the Will of Adolph Golden and has awarded millions of dollars in grants and scholarships to the community. More information can be found by accessing www. coshoctonfoundation.org. Contributed | Beacon
Voiceplay to perform at Kent State NEW PHILADELPHIA - The contemporary a cappella sensation, VoicePlay will be on stage at the Kent State University at Tuscarawas Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 15. The group will actually arrive in Tuscarawas County three days in advance and will visit New Philadelphia East and West Elementary schools and both Tuscarawas Valley Primary and Intermediate schools for inschool assemblies for the students. On Oct. 14, VoicePlay will lead a workshop at Indian Valley High School with IVHS choirs and New Philadelphia High School choirs. Both of these groups will also participate in the Saturday evening show at the PAC. “This outreach component is very important to what the PAC does for the community,” said David Mitchell, general manager of the PAC. “Being able to get artists into schools and in front of students helps enrich our communities and helps foster a better appreciation for the arts. I am especially excited about the workshop for the high school students. They’re going to get a valuable experience they might otherwise never receive and have the opportunity to perform onstage with VoicePlay.” Based in Orlando, FL, VoicePlay performs their own incredible brand of entertainment across the country and around the world. What began quite literally as a street corner barbershop act has now evolved into an internationally acclaimed touring sensation. VoicePlay is unlike any theatrical experience available today, recreating the orchestrated sound of an entire musical production with nothing but the human voice. The cast of VoicePlay has taken the timeless sound of vocal music and turned it completely on its head. Re-imagined as a full stage show, amazing, humorous and vertigo-inducing harmonies pepper VoicePlay’s music-without-music sound as it ping-pongs between
Contributed | Beacon
eras and styles, channeling the breadth of the musical landscape and lacing it with inventive and often hilarious on-stage theatrics. Fit for all ages, VoicePlay’s concerts are an impossible to miss hit which have to be heard to be believed. Performance tickets start at $25 and can be purchased at the Performing Arts Center box office, online at www.kent.edu/tusc/pac or by calling 330-308-6400. The box office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free parking is available for all shows. The educational outreach associated with this performance is being arranged with special assistance from the Tuscarawas County Community Foundation. The Performing Arts Center’s 2016-2017 Season is sponsored by Michael Taylor Insurance and Financial Incorporated, an Allstate Agency. Kent State Tuscarawas is located at 330 University Dr. N.E. in New Philadelphia. Contributed | Beacon
THE BEACON 13
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October 5, 2016
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS
RIDGEWOOD
COSHOCTON VARSITY: 6- 0 OVERALL, 2- 0 IN ECOL 8/26 9/2 9/9 9/17 9/23 9/30 10/7 10/14 10/21 10/28
Fairless High School St. Clairsville High School Columbus Crusaders Bishop Rosecrans High School Cambridge High School New Lexington High Meadowbrook High School Dover High School Claymont High School River View High School
W W W W W W A A H H
38-0 32-27 20-14 44-14 34-27 42-14 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM
RIDGEWOOD VARSITY: 5- 1 OVERALL, 2- 1 IN IVC 8/26 9/2 9/9 9/16 9/23 10/30 10/7 10/14 10/21 10/28
Buckeye Trail Waynedale High School River View High School Sandy Valley High School East Canton High School Garaway High School Strasburg High School Tusky Central Catholic Malvern High School Newcomerstown High School
W W W W W L H H A A
21-0 45-10 42-0 31-0 16-4 7-27 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM
RIVER VIEW VARSITY: 0- 6 OVERALL, 0- 1 IN ECOL 8/26 9/2 9/9 9/16 9/23 9/30 10/7 10/14 10/21 10/28
Heath High School Tusky Valley High School Ridgewood High School Philo High School Maysville High School Meadowbrook High School Claymont High School Rosecrans High School Harrison Central High School Coshocton High School
L L L L L L A H H A
0-63 22-34 0-42 0-55 14-35 6-54 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM
SCORE
Ridgewood vs Garaway HOME AWAY
07 27
14 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Coshocton County local government now represented on OhioCheckbook.com FRESNO – Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel recently announced the launch of White Eyes Township, Tuscarawas Township, Oxford Township, and the Village of Conesville’s online checkbooks on OhioCheckbook.com. In December 2014, Treasurer Mandel launched OhioCheckbook.com, which sets a new national standard for government transparency and for the first time in Ohio history puts all state spending information on the internet. OhioCheckbook.com recently earned Ohio the number one government transparency ranking in the country for a second year in a row. The Ohio Treasurer’s office was joined at the Sept. 26 announcement by White Eyes Township Fiscal Officer Dave Dilly, and Oxford Township Fiscal Officer Patty Rausch and Trustee Michelle Carpenter. “Joining the checkbook seems like the right thing to do,” Dilly said. “It shows our taxpayers where their hard earned dollars go.” White Eyes Township, Tuscarawas Township, Oxford Township and the Village of Conesville are the first local governments in Coshocton County to post their spending on OhioCheckbook.com. “Government should be open to everyone,” Rausch said. “By doing this, we are showing our taxpayers where their money is going.” The following is a breakdown of the local government sites for Coshocton County: • White Eyes Township’s online checkbook includes more than 1,400 individual transactions that represent more than $580,000 of total spending over the past three years. • Tuscarawas Township’s online checkbook includes more than 1,900 individual transactions that represent more than $919,000 of total spending over the past four years. • Oxford Township’s online checkbook includes more than 800 individual transactions that represent more than $698,000 of total spending over the past three years. • Conesville’s online checkbook includes more than 200 individual transactions that represent more than $79,000 of total spending over the past two fiscal years. “We want our residents to see where their tax dollars are going,” Carpenter said.
“Joining the checkbook seems like the right thing to do. It shows our taxpayers where their hard earned dollars go.” -Dave Dilly Fiscal Officer White Eyes Township On April 7, 2015 Treasurer Mandel sent a letter to 18,062 local government and school officials representing 3,962 local governments throughout the state calling on them to place their checkbook level data on OhioCheckbook. com and extending an invitation to partner with his office at no cost to local governments. These local governments include cities, counties, townships, schools, library districts and other special districts.
com, Ohio again received the highest perfect score of 100 points this year – marking the second time in two years Ohio received the highest possible score in the history of the U.S. PIRG transparency rankings. The treasurer’s office is partnering with OpenGov, a leading Silicon Valley government technology company, to provide residents of Ohio the ability to view and search local government expenditures in a user-friendly, digital format. “Ohio is setting the standard for financial transparency on an unprecedented scale,” said Zachary Bookman, CEO of OpenGov. “We are excited to partner with the treasurer’s office to bring world-class technology
Contributed | Beacon
Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel’s office announced the launch of White Eyes Township, Tuscarawas Township, Oxford Township, and the Village of Conesville’s online checkbooks on OhioCheckbook.com during a meeting held Sept. 26 at White Eyes Township Hall. Pictured are White Eyes Township Fiscal Officer Dave Dilly, Oxford Township Trustee Michelle Carpenter, Oxford Township Fiscal Officer Patty Rausch and Dan Risko, Mandel’s deputy director for public affairs.
OhioCheckbook.com was launched on Dec. 2, 2014, marking the first time in Ohio history when citizens could actually see every expenditure in state government. Since its launch, OhioCheckbook.com has received overwhelming support from newspapers and groups across the state and, as of Sept. 22, 2016 there have been more than 630,000 total searches on the site. OhioCheckbook.com displays more than $540 billion in spending over the past eight years, including more than 148 million transactions. The website includes cutting-edge features such as: • “Google-style” contextual search capabilities, to allow users to sort by keyword, department, category or vendor; • Fully dynamic interactive charts to drill down on state spending; • Functionality to compare state spending year-overyear or among agencies; and, • Capability to share charts or checks with social media networks, and direct contact for agency fiscal offices. In March 2015, the U.S. Public Interest Research Group (U.S. PIRG) released their annual “Following the Money 2015” report and Treasurer Mandel earned Ohio the number one transparency ranking in the country for providing online access to government spending data. Ohio was prominently featured in the report after climbing from 46th to first in spending transparency as a result of Treasurer Mandel’s release of OhioCheckbook.com. Due to the launch of OhioCheckbook.com, Ohio received a perfect score of 100 points this year – the highest score in the history of the U.S. PIRG transparency rankings. In April 2016, U.S. PIRG announced that Treasurer Mandel earned Ohio the number one government transparency ranking in the country for the second consecutive year. Due to the launch of OhioCheckbook.
“I believe the people of Coshocton County have a right to know how their tax money is being spent, and I applaud local leaders here for partnering with my office to post their finances on OhioCheckbook.com. By posting local government spending online, we are empowering taxpayers across Ohio to hold public officials accountable.” -Josh Mandel Ohio Treasurer to communities large and small across the state.” For information or to view your local government website, visit the local government option on OhioCheckbook.com or click on: • WhiteEyesTownshipCoshocton.OhioCheckbook.com; • TuscarawasTownshipCoshocton.OhioCheckbook.com; • OxfordTownshipCoshocton.OhioCheckbook.com; • Conesville.OhioCheckbook.com. “I believe the people of Coshocton County have a right to know how their tax money is being spent, and I applaud local leaders here for partnering with my office to post their finances on OhioCheckbook.com,” said Treasurer Mandel. “By posting local government spending online, we are empowering taxpayers across Ohio to hold public officials accountable.” Any local government or school district officials wanting more information on OhioCheckbook.com can contact Treasurer Mandel’s office at 800-228-1102. “We’ve worked really hard to make sure that the information that is out there is nothing confidential and that taking part in it is easy, free and voluntary,” said Dan Risko, deputy director of public affairs for Mandel’s office. Dilly agreed that getting White Eyes Township’s information on OhioCheckbook.com was not hard at all. “It’s really easy to be in there and the treasurer’s office is very helpful,” he said. Contributed | Beacon
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 15
Ultrasound training in COTC lab helps student with rare Lymphoma needed to be treated quickly. “Had we not scanned it in class, we would not have known how aggressive it was,” said Schaub. “Because of her being enrolled in sonography and having those ultrasound scans, her doctor did speed everything up from that point on,” said Shoen. “Knowing that it was growing so fast really was key to her quick diagnosis and hopefully outcome. It can take weeks for a patient to see a specialist and have a biopsy. Had she waited, the outcome may have been totally different.” Initially, doctors thought Schaub had breast cancer. However, after many tests, they diagnosed her with a rare form of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma called Primary Breast Lymphoma. Lymphoma is a group of cancers that begins in the lymphatic system. The function of the lymphatic system is to drain excess tissue fluid called lymph. The lymphatic system also contains blood cells known as lymphocytes, which are important in fighting infection. Lymphoma is the uncontrolled growth of lymphocytes. “Primary Breast Lymphoma accounts for less than one percent of all Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphomas,” said Schaub. “The doctors aren’t sure exactly what the best approach is to treat it.” September is Lymphoma Awareness month, and Schaub wears a lime green Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma awareness bracelet daily as she battles the disease. Currently, Schaub has chemotherapy treatments every 21 days. After that, there could be radiation treatments every day for four weeks. However, she’s not letting the rare form of cancer keep her down. Schaub has a goal. She plans to graduate with her DMS degree from COTC this May. “I will continue coming to class because I have no other choice. I have a deadline,” said Schaub. “I get through with a lot of faith. I spent probably a good week of being really depressed and crying. I was thinking about my son. He’s 16. Then I realized I can’t live like that. I just get through now with a lot of faith. Everything happens for a reason.” Her classmates have rallied around her to help her meet this goal. In an effort to raise $30,000 to help Schaub with bills, they set up a Go Fund Me account which can be found here: https://www.gofundme.com/2ngf8ua4. The students want Schaub to be able to concentrate on her health and her school work. “Mandi has always been a strong person. She’s always positive. We really are like a big family,” said Amanda Gaskins, a DMS classmate. “From the beginning, it was all about support and what we can do to help her fight through it. We wanted
to find out what we could do to rally around her.” Schaub is tired from the chemotherapy and has lost her hair. However, she comes to class each day with a ball cap on her head, a lime green lymphoma awareness bracelet on her wrist and a positive attitude in her heart. “She’s still so beautiful. There is such strength in her smile. When she came into class without hair, we all could have fallen apart but because of her strength and her smile, we were able to hold it together and encourage her,” said Shoen. “Her positivity and strength not only made it easier for me, but it really made it easier for the students as well. Her determination is inspiring, and I’m looking forward to seeing her cross that finish line when she graduates in May.” Central Ohio Technical College opened in 1971 and is celebrating its 45th anniversary in 2016. COTC is a fully accredit-
ed, public college dedicated to providing high-quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum potential. COTC is the only technical college in Ohio operating four full-service campus locations: Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala. Contributed | Beacon
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NEWARK - When 38-year-old Mandi Schaub started taking classes to become a sonographer at Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) in 2015, she didn’t realize the ultrasound equipment she was training on could eventually help save her life. “I’m so thankful that I was in this class at the time I needed to be,” said Schaub. “It made me realize the impact an ultrasound and a trained sonographer can have on your life.” Students enrolled in the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Technology (DMS) program gain hands-on ultrasound experience by performing examinations on each other in a lab setting. Two days before one of the labs this past summer, Schaub was conducting a regular selfbreast examination at home and discovered a lump in her breast. “It was on July 3. It was about the size of a grape at the time,” said Schaub. “It wasn’t there at the end of May when I had my regular annual appointment, so I knew something was up.” Schaub already had a doctor’s appointment scheduled for another issue and talked to the doctor about the lump. The doctor ordered tests. While waiting for the tests, Schaub was participating in the DMS class labs and asked her professor, Melinda Shoen, Ed.D., if her lump could be scanned during the lab. “In addition to the classroom education, a significant part of the curriculum is hands on. We do the classroom portion, and then we do the scan labs where the students practice scanning each other. So we always have access to ultrasound equipment,” said Shoen. “In Mandi’s situation, she said she felt something. At that time, we could use that as a learning opportunity.” Schaub worked for 20 years in the medical transcription field. She decided to pursue her DMS degree because technology was phasing out jobs like hers. On this day, Schaub learned the impact her new career field can have on lives. “I’m not a medical doctor, so I couldn’t diagnose what it was,” said Shoen. “However, any trained sonographer would recognize that it was something to worry about.” Shoen suggested they scan it again in two days during the next class lab. That’s when Shoen’s worry increased. “Typically for breast masses, there are only a handful that are rapidly growing,” said Shoen. “A typical breast mass wouldn’t change much in two days. Mandi’s mass almost doubled in size in two days.” Schaub was able to take the scans from class and show them to her doctor. The class lab ultrasounds helped Schaub make the case to her doctor that she
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River View board votes Ridgewood volleyball to auction off Pleasant defeats Hiland Valley School WARSAW – The River View Board of Education passed a resolution at a recent meeting to sell the Pleasant Valley School site located at the corner of Otsego Avenue and Cassingham Hollow Drive. A public auction by Peddicord Rice Auction Realty will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 at the site of the school. “We allowed Head Start to use the building, but they moved out and it’s now empty so we have no need for the building,” said Dalton Summers, superintendent of River View Local School District. According to the Coshocton County Auditor’s website, the school building was built in 1949 and the building, plus the land it sits on is valued at a total of $154,160.
COTC to hold basic police academy information sessions
WEST LAFAYETTE - Ridgewood volleyball defeated Hiland at Hiland by scores of 16-25, 25-12, 25,23, and 25-19. The Generals record is now: 7-2 in the league and 8-5 overall. Ridgewood stats were: Autumn Brown - 11 kills, 6 blocks, 10 digs; Cassie Mladek- 12 kills, 11 points, 8 digs; Eliza Haynes - 13 assists, 5 kills, 2 blocks, 11 digs; Sydney Zinkon - 16 assists, 10 digs, 7 points, 2 aces; Abbey Kellish - 5 kills, 3 blocks, 5 digs, 8 points, 1 ace; Erinn Buchanan - 16 digs; Morgan Matis - 4 kills, 2 blocks. Ridgewood’s JV won by scores of 25-22, 23-25, and 25-21. Contributed | Beacon
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Ray Hardesty Community Center Director 740-622-4852 • 740-502-8452 Located at Coshocton County Senior Center Email: rhardesty@knohoco.org 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton, OH 43812 Kno-Ho-Co-Ashlad Community Action Commission program in partnership with Coshocton County Job and Family Services.
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NEWARK — Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) will conduct an accelerated Basic Police Academy during spring semester 2017. Classes are held Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. starting Jan. 9, 2017 and concluding in May 2017. The academy will be conducted at the Pataskala campus at 8660 E. Broad St. in Reynoldsburg. Interested students must attend one of the following information sessions. • Monday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. - Newark campus, 1179 University Drive, Hopewell Hall 114 • Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. - Pataskala campus, room 110 • Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. - Knox campus, 236 S. Main St. in Mount Vernon, Ariel Hall 130A • Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 10 a.m. - Pataskala campus, room 110 For more information about the Basic Policy Academy or to register for an information session, visit cotc. edu/BPA or contact Amanda Dunlap at 740-755-7090 or dunlap.217@cotc.edu. The Basic Police Academy meets the Ohio Peace Officer Training Commission requirements and allows successful graduates of the program to take the state certification examination. Graduates also earn 22.5 college credits which can be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree in Law Enforcement Technology. Contributed | Beacon
Small Town America Tour is coming to Coshocton
Accessories will be delivered after 30 day trail
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OUR MISSION
OCTOBER 5, 2016
By Jen Jones
COSHOCTON - As a community outreach, T4:12 and New Life Ministries are presenting the Small Town America Tour. The tour consists of four Christian Rock bands and will be held at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds on Sunday, Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Todd St. Clair, co-assistant youth pastor at New Life Ministries, said part of the reason they chose to present this tour was the powerful testimony of Joseph Rojas, the lead singer of Seventh Day Slumber. “His story is one of drug abuse, suicide attempts, jail and then finding his Savior in Christ.” Rojas’ story is shared on-stage at each of the band’s concerts and is sure to touch everyone who hears it. The other bands slated to appear with Seventh Day Slumber include: Ashes Remain, Silver Syde and Set for the Fall. Each band has members who followed a darker path until they found God and began their mission to share His message with everyone. St. Clair said, “This is a fantastic rock show, including lighting and pyrotechnics. It will be a great night of music for everyone.” Tickets are $15 and can be purchase at www.itickets.com or at the event that night.
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 17
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Catholic School’s Week celebrated at Sacred Heart By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – Students at Sacred Heart School celebrated Catholic School’s Week Sept. 26 – 30. The event is recognized each year to highlight Catholic education throughout the nation. “We want to show everybody the importance of Catholic education,” said Father Victor Wesolowski. “It has been a part of the United States for a century and a half. Besides teaching academics, which we do very well, a lot of times, when you go to a graduation, the valedictorian started their academic life at a Catholic school.” Catholic education is much more than teaching students about the Catholic faith. “We give them discipline, spiritual education, and teach virtues like how to be good citizens,” said Wesolowski. “That seems to be lost in our culture today. We start each day with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance and we end each day with prayer.” On Monday, the week began with crazy hair and sock day and an 8:30 a.m. prayer service in the gym. On Tuesday, the students collected non-perishables as part of charity day. Wednesday was Rosary day, and on Thursday, the school had a Special Friends Mass at 9 a.m. with a reception afterward. Barbara Williams, who has two great-grandchildren at Sacred Heart, Aria and Zaiden Williams, attended the Special Friends Mass for the third year. “They just love it,” said Williams about her great-grandchildren going to Sacred Heart. “We love having them here. This is just an awesome day and the Father did an exceptional job on talking about angels (during the mass).” The week ended on Friday with spirit day where students could wear a shirt featuring their favorite team. “We celebrate Catholic School’s Week because that is our identity and separates us from other schools,” said Patricia Andrews, teacher at Sacred Heart. “We have the honor and privilege of talking about God. All denominations are welcome at Sacred Heart and we share our
EXERCISE WORKS!
Beth Scott | Beacon
Sacred Heart celebrated Catholic School’s Week Sept. 26 – 30. On Thursday, they had a Special Friend’s Mass at 9 a.m. in the gymnasium with refreshments after. Catholic faith with them and it gets conversations going at home.” Catholic School’s Week is also a great memory that former students have of their years in Catholic school. “Our students do well when they leave here,” said Andrews. “They have a lot of memories from this school and Catholic School’s Week is one of their favorite memories.” Wesolowski said he hopes that the students are lifted up during their years at Sacred Heart. “We hope we can bring together the intellectual and spiritual aspects and that we lift them up throughout their life,” he said. “We hope it’s something they’ll pass down to their children one day.”
Try Our Menu Monday, Oct. 10
Sloppy Joe on Bun, Baby Bakers, Baked Beans, Fruit Cocktail in Orange Jell-O, Milk
Tuesday, Oct. 11 Salisbury Steak w/ Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Lima Beans, Grapes, Dinner Roll & Milk
Oct. 10 - Oct. 14
Thursday, Oct. 13
Turkey Bacon Cheese Wrap, Broccoli Soup, 100% Fruit Juice, Banana, Crackers & Milk
Friday, Oct. 14
Ham Tetrazzini, Green Beans, Carrot Coins, Pear Slices, Cookie, Bread & Milk
Wednesday, Oct. 12
Tuna & Noodles, Peas, Tossed Salad w/ Dressing, Baked Apple Slices, Bread & Milk Please call one day in advance to make reservations for lunch.
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Coshocton Farmers Market
Monday, Oct. 10
Every Saturday, May through Oct. 8:30 am to 12 noon
300 Block Main Street, Downtown Coshocton
Offering fresh, local produce in season: • Pumpkins, squash, tomatoes, peppers, onions • Salad greens, cut flowers, chrysanthemums
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Grocery Bingo 10:30 Blood Pressure Check by Interim Healthcare 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 10:30 Flu Shots w/ Interim Health 12:45 Flex Exercise Class
Tuesday, Oct. 11
8-9 Yoga 9-11 Line Dancing 11:00 Birthday Party Sponsored by Medigold 1-4 Bridge
Also Farm-fresh eggs, meats, maple syrup, honey, jam, baked goods and crafts
To access ingredient content, please call Bud Moore 740-622-4852
Wednesday, Oct. 12
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 2:00-3:30 Mobile Market Afternoon Classes Cancelled due to Mobile Market
Thursday, Oct. 13
8-9 Yoga 12:15 Chair Massage by Appt. 1-3 Coloring Class
Friday, Oct. 14
10:00 Senior Exercise Class 10:30 Blood Pressure Check by Health Services 10:30 Flex Exercise Class 12:45 Flex Exercise Class 1-3 Euchre
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Exercise promotes: CLASSE • Better Sleep and Reduced Fatigue S! • Improved Range of Motion • Improved Balance and Reduced Risk of Falls • Greater Lung Capacity • Increased Metabolism and Calories Burned • Sharper Thinking, Learning, and Judgement Skills • Lower Resting Heart Rate and Reduced Risk of Heart Disease You can experience these benefits by participating in free FLEX Strength and Balance classes at the Senior Center. Classes are held Mon., Wed., & Fri.’s at 10:30 & 12:45 with Instructor Michelle Mosbacher. A variety of other free exercise classes are available as well, please stop by or call the Senior Center at 740-622-4852 for a complete list!
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18 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Scurlock joins Nick Schmitt Financial Services
Contributed | Beacon
Pictured in front from left are: Ben Thomas, Robert Walker, Brody Smith and Sheyanne Walker and in back from left are: Adam Daugherty, Austin Weller, Logan Thornsley, Nick Hindel, Chaz Smucker, Austin Krasky
and Zach Arnold. These Coshocton County Career Center FFA students competed in the District 8 Forestry Competition on Sept. 9 in Cambridge.
Career Center students place at forestry competition COSHOCTON - On Sept. 9, the Coshocton County Career Center’s FFA organization competed in the District 8 Forestry Competition in Cambridge. More than 150 students from around the district competed in six different categories: Leaf ID, Timber Cruise, Wood Products, Compass and Pacing, Forestry Knowledge and Topographical Map Reading. Students from the Career Center FFA chapter finished second overall with the following students finishing in the top 10: Robert Walker – third place;
Logan Thornsley – seventh place; and Austin Weller – eighth place. The following students from the Career Center finished in the top 20 overall: Adam Daugherty - 14th place; Austin Krasky - 16th place; Chaz Smucker - 19th place. All of the four students have qualified for the state competition to be held on Saturday, Oct. 1 at Hocking College in Nelsonville. Contributed | Beacon
Anniversary announced
Gary and Susan Haines of Warsaw celebrated 60 years of marriage on Sept. 29. Their family gathered at the farm on Sept. 24 to honor them. Pictured with Gary
Contributed | Beacon
and Susan are their daughters Lori, Linda, Donna, and Elizabeth.
COSHOCTON - Stacy M. Scurlock of Dresden has joined Nick Schmitt Financial Services. She will serve as sales assistant to Mr. Schmitt and will be in training to obtain her securities license. Scurlock graduated from Tri-Valley in 2000. After graduating in 2002 from MATC she then went on to Muskingum College and graduated in 2004 with a double Scurlock major in accounting and business with a minor in economics. Scurlock worked for four years while in college at Reed Professional Services in Zanesville. Upon graduation she was then employed by Ohio Heritage Bank for 10 years. Stacy married in 2004 to Richard Kyle Scurlock and they have two children Allison and Colton. Nick Schmitt Financial Services is a full service brokerage with investments offered through lnfinex Investments, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Contributed | Beacon
Three Rivers Herb Society takes Field trip COSHOCTON - The Coshocton Three Rivers Herb Society met Sept. 24 for its monthly meeting. Eleven active members gathered to travel for a field trip to Malabar Farms, Possum Run Nursery and Richardson’s Greenhouse. Three special quests joined the Herb Society on the field trip: Fred and Martha Gray and Sandra Brown enjoyed a gourmet lunch with the group at the Malabar Farms Restaurant. Society members enjoyed touring the grounds of the historic Louis Bromfield’s Malabar Farms and exploring local area greenhouses. Society members voted to send a memorial contribution to Four Paws to honor the wishes of founding member Betty Leech who sadly passed away recently. Leech was instrumental in the Herb Society’s history and was a long standing member who contributed to the society success. She will be greatly missed by all. The next monthly meeting will be a Harvest Pot-Luck at the home of Marjory Erman on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. Herb report and roll call will be on the herb Pennyroyal. Contributed | Beacon
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 19
Beth Scott | Beacon
Mayor Steve Mercer, County Commissioner Dane Shryock, and president of the fairboard, Kim Wells officially opened
the 2016 Coshocton County Fair on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 9 a.m.
Beth Scott | Beacon
Pictured are 2015 Fair King, Collin McCoy, 2016 Queen Attendant, Eden Ehman, 2015 Fair Queen, Jade Poorman, 2016
Queen, Mackenzie Doughty and 2016 King, Ian Brinker.
Doughty and Brinker named junior fair queen and king
By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The 165th Coshocton County Fair had its grand opening under sunny skies on Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Rotary Pavilion. An acapella contingency of the Ridgewood High School Concert Choir entitled, Syntax Error, opened the event with their first public performance to date. The Ridgewood Choir then performed the National Anthem and Commissioner Curtis Lee welcomed everyone to the Coshocton County Fair. The mayor of Coshocton was also present and said that the fair was like a homecoming for many. President of the fairboard, Kim Wells, gave an update on the changes that have been made to the fair, including electrical infrastructure improvements, blacktop patching, and moving food vendors closer to the rides. “The county fair isn’t just a fair,” said Wells. “It’s an exercise of leadership, development, and creative opportunity.” Michael Vartorella of the Ohio Department of Agriculture was also present to award the Mizer family with the Ohio Bicentennial Farm title to distinguish those farms which had reached 200 years of same-family ownership. “There are not many industries that have 200 years of service,” said Vartorella. “We appreciate and are proud of families who have maintained these farms over such a long time.” Bruce Wallace of WTNS then read proclamations from Rob Portman and Jay Hottinger. Visiting royalty then took the stage, introduced themselves, and promoted their festival. The 2015 Fair King and Queen, Collin McCoy and Jade Poorman, escorted the 2016 king and queen candidates to the stage. Vying for queen were Eden Ehman and Mackenzie Doughty, and king candidate was Ian Brinker. Mackenzie Doughty is the daughter of Robert and Kathy Doughty. She believes that involvement in 4-H has taught her leadership and responsibility. Mackenzie has been a member of the Trailblazers and Go-Getters 4-H clubs and a four-year member of the Coshocton County Junior Fairboard. As a 4-H member she has taken market chickens and market lambs. For four years Mackenzie has volunteered as a 4-H Junior Camp Coun-
selor. In the community she has been a Red Cross blood donor, participated in Relay for Life, sang in the Coshocton Community Choir, chosen as a Coshocton County Youth Leadership member, tutored at Keene Elementary school, and attends Roscoe United Methodist Church. Eden Ehman, daughter of Cindy and Lewis Ehman, states that youth organizations teach you leadership, respect, and responsibility. She is a member of the Spring Mountain Climbers 4-H Club, the River View FFA, Farm Bureau Youth, and a four-year member Coshocton County Junior Fairboard. Her junior fair projects have been market lambs, breeding sheep, market hog, and fancy poultry. Eden has volunteered as a 4-H Junior Camp Counselor for four years, has been a Red Cross blood donor, has assisted with the Higher Hopes program, and other FFA and 4-H community projects. Ian Brinker is the son of Alan and Susan Brinker. He believes everyone needs to volunteer and and have responsibilities to grow and have a commitment to the community. Ian is a member of the Premium Ag Kids 4-H Club, the Coshocton County Farm Bureau, and the River View FFA. He has taken market hog, market lamb, and beef breeding projects. Ian has won many showmanship as well as class honors. In FFA he has earned his Greenhand and Chapter Degrees and has participated in the Ag Sales Contest. In the community Ian was chosen to be a Coshocton County Youth Leadership member, is a Red Cross blood donor, a TLC elementary school tutor volunteer, has participated in Relay for Life, along with various volunteer projects he assists with through 4-H and FFA. He attends Nellie Chapel UMC. After a brief interview, Brinker was announced king and Doughty claimed the title of queen. “I was really nervous at first,” said Doughty. “It’s just a sigh of relief. I would like to go to other county fairs and bring back ideas for our fair.” “I just want to be a role model for little kids here at the fair,” said Brinker. McCoy said he believes Brinker will do a great job as fair king. “You’ve got to pass it on sometime,” he said about his title as fair king. “It’s always good to get youth involved. I know he’ll do a good job.” The following are sponsors of the fair king and queen contest: House of G.A. Fisher, who provided jewel-
ry; Hillbippie Clay Company, who provided pottery; Warehouse Steak n’ Stein, who gave the king and queen dine-in gift cards; Linnett’s Flowers on the Square, who provided the floral bouquet for the queen; Dan Duren, who provided corsages; the Garden Patch Greenhouse, who provided decorations for the stage; Pam Gilmore, who made the sashes; and Susan McCurdy, who coordinated the ceremony.
Women of Witness to hold fall rally By Jen Jones
COSHOCTON - On Saturday, Oct. 8, Women of Witness will host a fall rally at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on Pleasant Valley Drive in Coshocton. The rally will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Alexa Norris will be the guest speaker. She is from H20 Ministries on the Ohio State University campus. Norris grew up in a Christian home, but never really felt she truly understood the Gospel. When she began at OSU, she tried the party scene, but it didn’t fill a void she felt. On a summer leadership training in Colorado that was sponsored by H20, she felt the Lord take her heart and now she wants to share her story of faith with others. She is an intern with H20’s Greek Life and Worship band. Her message will be one to touch your heart. Praise and worship for the rally will be lead by Kelly Treat. Please bring a covered dish to share. Drinks and table service will be provided. Everyone is invited to attend this special day of faith and fellowship.
20 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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COSHOCTON - The bleachers were full as family and friends gathered to cheer on the many participants in the 4-H Goat Show. The event was held Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Coshocton County Fair. Many of the youth had shown goats before and were comfortable showing their animals. At times, the goats seemed to want more attention than they were getting and jumped around their handlers. McKenna Collins is 13 and this is her fifth year showing goats. When asked why she chose to show goats, she said her grandpa had experience with goats and she thought that this would help her do better competing. She enjoys working with her goats and said it is fun to walk around the arena with her goats. Collins has become more knowledgeable about goats every year that she shows them. She had to learn the name of every body part of her goat and be ready to answer any questions the judges may have. Her least favorite part of showing goats is selling them, but says she tries not to get too attached. The money she receives from the sale of her projects is put into a savings account for college or a car. Collins said she loves being in 4-H and brings sewing and art projects to the fair, in addition to her goats. Her mom, Tiffany Arden, said she is really proud of all of the hard work her daughter has put into all of her 4-H projects. Collins had a huge group of family cheering for her as she showed her goat in several classes. Her grandparents, Mike and Lisa Cutshall, also shared how proud they are of Collins and they are excited to see how much she grows and learns through 4-H.
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McKenna Collins shows her goat Clover in the 4-H Goat Show at the Coshocton County Fair on Saturday, Oct. 1. Another participant in the goat show was Lindsey Ashcraft. She is 14 and this is her seventh year showing goats. She chose to follow in her brother, Michael’s, footsteps and show goats at the fair. Her family also has a goat farm. She said the hardest part of showing goats is finding enough time to work with them. Goats take a lot more dedication than some of the other animal projects. Ashcraft said the best part of showing goats is watching her goats grow and mature throughout the year and see how much progress they make. Ashcraft also said that it’s fun to show goats because she has so many friends that show goats, too. Part of showing animals is a skill-a-thon and she thinks this gets easier for her each year because of her experience. This year, she got a perfect score at her skill-a-thon. Angie Ashcraft, Lindsey’s mom, said 4-H has helped her daughter learn leadership skills and that she has progressed through many of the offices in her 4-H club. She also thinks that 4-H encourages youth to learn social skills and that these are both skills her daughter will need throughout her life. Before the goat show began, participants could invite a child who was too small for 4-H to “show” their goat. Collins helped Emma Bechtol, 4, show her goat Clover. Bechtol was proud to show off the medal she got and said that walking the goat through the cones was the best part. As each class left the arena, the judge took the microphone to share why she picked the goats as she did. She offered tips for the participants so they could improve their handling of their goats and how to show – off the animal to catch a judge’s attention.
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 21
Fair brings both local and out of town competitors By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
UPDATED THROUGHOUT THE DAY Visit our website at:
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Josie Sellers | Beacon
Jim Roman of Trinway chats with people while sitting by his Suffolk Sheep that he brought with him to show at the Coshocton County Fair. “There are good people to talk to here,” said Jim Roman of Trinway. “I’ve made some good friends.” He was showing Suffolk Sheep and this was his 54th year at the Coshocton County Fair.
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Spice is pictured getting prepared to go for a ride with Hailie Brookover. “This is a good fair,” Roman said. “It’s the best I show at.”
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COSHOCTON – Some people come to the fair for the food, some for the rides and others for the exhibits, but for Becky Priest it’s all about the grandkids. Her grandchildren Cal, Cayla and Camden Shrimplin all show pigs at the Coshocton County Fair. Camden will participate in the open class pee-wee show and Cal and Cayla in the junior fair market hog show. Even though he’s only 4-years-old Camden isn’t afraid at all to be in the show ring with the pigs that can weigh around 300 pounds. “Ours sit like dogs and roll around and you can rub them,” said Renee Shrimplin, Cal, Cayla and Camden’s mother. “He’s played with them in the yard.” Camden, however, wasn’t just looking forward to showing pigs. He also wanted to eat hot dogs and ride the frog ride. Family also got Hailie Brookover into showing animals at the fair. “My grandma showed and I’ve done it ever since I was little,” she said. “It’s become a tradition.” Brookover planned to compete this year with a quarter horse named Spice that belongs to family friend Heather Parkhill and with her pony. “It’s enjoyable to see the kids do what they love and all the hard work they put into this,” Parkhill said. The fair even brings competitors from out of town. “I’m 82-years-old and I showed cattle when I first came here, but they had to haul me in because I didn’t even have my driver’s license yet,” said Dick Matlack from Mount Gilead. He eventually switched to bringing sheep to the fair because that’s what his children decided to show. “It became my project,” Matlack said. This year he brought 30 head of sheep with him to the Coshocton County Fair. “This one right here likes to stick her nose through the pen and the kids will come pet her,” Matlack said. “The sheep and goat barns are the ones the kids seem to like the most because the kids can usually pet them.” Pat Schmidt from Huron County also brought his family’s sheep to the fair. “We come down here every year,” he said. “They are really my wife’s sheep, but I take care of them. I think the nicest part of this fair is the agronomy building (or the agriculture hall).” The people they’ve met also have brought competitors back.
22 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Fatherhood Initiative holds essay and drawing contest If you have any interest in supporting future events or activities, contact William Johnson at Family PACT 740-622-6208. Follow the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative on Facebook and Twitter. from recognizing dad as a provider of basic things such as food, shelter and clothing to perhaps more complicated things such as teaching me to hunt, clean, cook, be respectful, strength of character, loving others and family. The student’s responses were varied and had multiple examples of why they thought their dad or another was their hero. It is obvious from the drawings and essay’s that dads have a profound impact on their children and families. The essays and drawings suggest that perhaps simple daily activities become building blocks of significant proportions on how to treat family, friends, neighbors, future wives and children. It is important to note that children are actively watching and listening to what their dads have to say about a whole variety of topics. They are then willing to recount this as a “heroic act” that are to be told to any and all who will listen. Perhaps most importantly would be the idea that what
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COSHOCTON - The Fatherhood Initiative recently held an essay and drawing contest asking students in grades kindergarten through sixth “Why their Dad is their Hero?” In some cases students decided to pick someone other than their dad as their hero. Students in kindergarten through second grade were requested to draw a picture depicting this theme and grades three through six were requested to write an essay (50 words or less) using the same theme. Students from Ridgewood, River View, Coshocton Elementary schools as well as Sacred Heart and the Coshocton Christian School participated. Out of a possible 2,735 students 2,170 students completed and returned the forms for judging. The Ridgewood School District led the way with both the middle school and elementary school completing 100 percent of their possible entries. Judging was conducted by a panel of pre-screeners who organized and picked initial entries they felt were qualified to pass on for a second round of judging. Approximately 800 entries which included drawings and essays were then passed on to six judges who then picked what they felt where eligible to receive prizes which consisted of five grand prizes of an overnight stay at the Coshocton Village Inn and Suites which includes use of all amenities, movie passes, and a pizza party and 100 second prize winners who would receive a free fair pass. Final judging was then completed by The Beacon which screened and picked the final grand prize winners. Judging criteria were based on content of the drawing or essay and how the student identified their dad as a hero to them. Student responses to this question ranged
we as a father might consider as being unimportant or insignificant are in fact, in our children’s eyes monumental feats that create long lasting impressions. These everyday interactions are worthy to be compared to the acts of any NFL football player, MLB or NBA players or even Olympic records that get set on the world’s stage. Simply stated dads are heroes because they are here and involved with their children! As an added incentive all students who completed an essay or drawing were given a 50 percent off coupon at Papa John’s. Classes and teachers who had 100 percent completion rate of essays and drawings were awarded Papa John’s Pizza Parties for their efforts. In addition, the Fatherhood Initiative has chosen to recognize those schools and teachers who had a 100 percent completion rate with an “Outstanding Achievement Award for the 2016 Essay and Drawing Contest.” The Fatherhood Initiative thanks Papa John’s for its ongoing support of activities and events that promote strong families and dads, Coshocton County Job and Family Services, Coshocton County Family and Children First Council (who provided the grant to fund the essay), Thompkins Treatment, The Beacon, WTNS, Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, Shelby Theaters and all those who have volunteered to help the Fatherhood Initiative complete a project of this magnitude. If you have any interest in supporting future events or activities, contact William Johnson at Family PACT 740-6226208. You can follow the Coshocton County Fatherhood Initiative on Facebook and Twitter. Contributed | Beacon
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Fatherhood Initiative essay and drawing contest winners
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OCTOBER 5, 2016
4-H modeling review showcases youth fashions By Jen Jones
COSHOCTON - High fashion models have nothing on the young models for the 4-H modeling review held Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Coshocton County Fair. Few youth showed signs of nervousness as the time to begin came closer and most were excited to showoff their favorite outfits. A large crowd of family and friends came to cheer for all of the models brave enough to walk and twirl across the stage. Each model was announced and when he/she was on stage, information was shared about the youth, such as home school, age, and parents’ names. Their outfit was also described and the youth posed for the many cameras in the audience. Sisters Jacey, 8, and Hanna Hess, 12, were the first models. Both were excited to be part of the show. Jacey said she wanted to do the model review because she got to dress up and her puffy vest was her favorite Jen Jones | Beacon part of her outfit. Hanna made her lime green dress Pictured are several of the participants in the 4-H Model and the matching purse and said she enjoyed the Review that was held on Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Coshocreview because she got to sew her outfit. Alyza Fender, 7, said she wanted to be part of the ton County Fair. model review because she likes to show off. This year, she got to pick her own outfit that included a sparkly at all of their 4-H events and believe getting involved with 4-H has helped both girls. Halloween shirt, skirt and sparkly silver shoes. She The fact that her shirt was purple was Javin Gress’ was excited to have so many sparkles on her outfit. Her favorite part of her outfit. The 5- year-old is a Clovermom, Stephanie, said she thought being part of the bud in the Happy Tracks 4-H club. Her brother, Gauge, review helped Alyza build self-confidence and helps 7, said the buttons on his western style shirt were the her get used to being in front of people. Another pair of sisters, Kylie, 10, and Paisley Miller, best part of his outfit. He is also a Cloverbud. Their 8, was also part of the review. Kylie said she wanted to mom, Erica, said the review was a good way to help out model because it is fun and her favorite part of her out- their club and that her kids can’t wait to bring animal fit was her Americana boots. Paisley decided to model projects to the fair. because her sister was doing it and she loves her soft Every participant received a ribbon. They also redress. Their mom, Kacie, feels the model review helps ceived a small amount of money as a prize. The youth her daughters get comfortable in front of people and were excited with their ribbons and many said they helps them feel good about themselves. Their grandcan’t wait to show-off again next year. parents, Dave and Joy Smith, enjoy watching the girls
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Sammy Kershaw performed in front of a packed grandstand Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Coshocton County Fair.
Kershaw packs grandstand and brings people from out of state Josie Sellers | Beacon josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The Sammy Kershaw concert at the Coshocton County Fair had the grandstand packed and brought people to town from out of state. Juanita Frizzell and Lucille Pulver drove up from Moundsville, W.Va. for the concert. Pulver said this is the shortest distance they’ve come for a concert and Frizzell said he’s been her favorite since the first time she heard him sing on the radio. “I really like ‘The Middle’ and ‘Yard Sale’ but really I just love all his songs,” Frizzell said. “If you went out to my vehicle right now you’d find a Sammy Kershaw CD.” Over the years Frizzell has been able to get back stage passes to Kershaw concerts, get his autograph and have her picture taken with him. She also is friends with his piano player on Facebook. “We’ve been talking for about a year and today we got to meet,” Frizzell said. “He’s a wonderful person.” Amy Moran also has always liked Sammy Kershsaw. “He’s one of my favorites,” she said. “He’s in my CD player in my kitchen and I rock out to him.” Bill and Mel Maple enjoy country music and were glad to see the fair once again bring someone in to entertain that people knew. Concerts also are an activity that the couple can enjoy together. “Since he went blind listening to music is something he can still do,” Mel said.
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 25
Grounds buzzing with activity days before the fair By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Vicki Bechtel, center, carefully exams canned goods during judging on Sept. 28 in the art hall at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. the ribbons they won when their projects were evaluated this summer. “It’s all about recognizing the kids and their hard work,” Luce said. Beth Anderson, the club’s organizational advisor, said their club decided to decorate their booth with an explorer theme. “A lot of 4-H projects are an adventure,” she said. “We had one club member do a project on muskrats and that
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COSHOCTON – Days before the Coshocton County Fair starts the fairgrounds is buzzing with activity. Vendors are setting up, booths are being decorated and ribbons are being awarded. One of the items judged prior to the fair are the canned goods and charged with inspecting them was Vicki Bechtel from Fredericktown. “They are fun to look at and make me hungry, especially the jams and jellies,” she said. Bechtel got involved with judging canned goods through 4-H and said she looks for color, uniformity and size, and clarity of the broth or juice. “I think everyone did a really good job,” she said. “There are a lot of good canners in the county.” While she was working on awarding ribbons Sept. 28 in the art hall, there were several people around the corner in the youth building wrapping up displays for their clubs. The 4-H Clubs who display in the youth building were challenged with decorating around the theme 4-H is an Adventure. “People in this building historically have poured their hearts and souls into their booths,” said Jan Luce, an advisor with Rock Run 4-H Club and a retiree of the OSU Extension Office. “They are very creative, work very hard and give it their all.” The booths are a place for 4-H members who take non animal projects to show off what they worked on and
Josie Sellers | Beacon
Beth Anderson and Jan Luce decorated the Rock Run 4-H Club booth with an explorer theme on Sept. 28 prior to the fair opening. took him on an outdoor adventure and even livestock projects are truly an adventure with getting an animal, keeping it alive and bringing it here to the fair. A lot of times 4-H projects can spark an interest and lead kids down a career path.”
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COSHOCTON - Kaylee Wisenburg and Calvin Andrews were married on June 25, 2016 in a small outdoor ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. A reception was held afterward at the Coshocton Elk’s Lodge. Kaylee is the daughter of Terry and Sherilyn Wisenburg, of Coshocton, and Calvin is the son of Karl and Jennifer Andrews, also of Coshocton. The bride is a graduate of River View High School and Kent State University. She is a financial analyst at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Coshocton High School. He is an IBEW Journeyman Electrician and works as a lineman for American Electric Power. The couple honeymooned in Papagayo, Costa Rica and resides in Coshocton.
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CASH & CARRY - Includes Check and Credit Card 4465 SR 557 Charm, OH 44617 | 800-362-6682 | www.keimlumber.com Mon. 7am-7pm Tue-Fri. 7am-4:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12 Noon 2016 0013_100516
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Missionaries visit Chili
Contributed | Beacon
Pastor Keith Birginal and his wife Rebecca visited the Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Sept. 28 and spoke to the teens and youth group. They are missionaries to the Philippines. On Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. enjoy campout and hot dogs in FaithTalks for adults and AWANA for kids. Visitors welcome. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page.
City Council working on agreement with Grain Co. By Josie Sellers josie@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – A topic of discussion at the Coshocton City Council Sept. 26 meeting was a project at the Coshocton Grain Company that involves an industrial track replacement over the current waterline. Dave McVay, the city’s utilities director, said the Grain Co. wants to place a railroad spur, but Ohio Central Railroad won’t agree to it unless they have an agreement with the city for protection of the waterline that runs along the tracks there. This specific waterline services Kraft Foods and the southern end of the city. McVay said the city is proposing an agreement with the Grain Co. that it pays for a protective casing if and when the city decides one is needed at this specific point on the waterline instead of digging up around it now. “It’s relatively deep and I’m not worried about the vibrations of the spur,” McVay said. “I’m in favor of not messing with the waterline right now. With this
agreement they will pay for a casing and put it where we want it when we want it. The agreement also will be transferable to the property not the company.” He believes the line has been there at least 50 years and could only recall one issue with it and that was self caused and was not the fault of the line. City Law Director Bob Skelton was going to discuss a few more details of the agreement with representatives of the Grain Co. and would encourage them to have a representative attend the next city council meeting on Monday, Oct. 10. During the meeting, Councilman Glenn Mishler also asked Sheriff Tim Rogers to look into parking issues on Kenilworth Avenue from Seventh Street up to Cambridge Road. “It’s ramped with people parking on the sidewalks and curbs,” Mishler said. “I don’t want to see anyone get in trouble though. I just think it’s been done so long that everyone thinks it’s all right.” City Council President Cliff Biggers also shared that he’s heard lots of positive comments about the roads that are being paved in town.
Slime night
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Contributed | Beacon
Kids slime Pastor Neal Dearyan during Slime Night at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Wednesday, Sept. 14. Every child took home their own piece of slime, a substance like Silly Putty. See more pictures at the church Facebook page. Come out Wednesday, Sept. 21 for root beer and orange floats. The church is located at 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org.
Gibbs applauds passage of Water Resources Bill WASHINGTON, DC – After two days of consideration on the House floor, the Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) of 2016 was passed with bipartisan support. This legislation provides authorization for critical Army Corps of Engineers projects to our nation’s ports, inland waterways, locks, and dams while containing no earmarks. After major reforms were signed into law in 2014, the process that proposes and approves water infrastructure projects has been streamlined, saving taxpayers time and money. After passage of H.R. 5303, Congressman Bob Gibbs, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Water Resources and the Environment, released the following statement: “Water infrastructure is a key component to our nation’s transportation
and logistics network. A reliable port and inland waterway system ensures goods can move quickly and affordably to facilitate trade and benefit American consumers. This bill utilizes the reforms from WRRDA 2014, using a transparent process driven by local stakeholders and promoting fiscal responsibility by fully offsetting costs with de-authorization of outdated projects.” WRDA 2016 is fiscally responsible by offsetting new authorizations and returning to a two-year consideration cycle for water projects. This biennial calendar keeps projects on schedule and on budget while preventing delays in approval, construction, or modification. During debate, Congressman Gibbs spoke on the House floor in support of H.R. 5303. Contributed | Beacon
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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OCTOBER 5, 2016
Llama Show honors two members of the llama community By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The 26th annual llama show at the fair started the event a little differently this year. Two members of the llama community, Dennis Fender and Bill Wycoff passed away this past year and the llama show was dedicated to their memory. “It’s wonderful because he actually started this (the llama show),” said Janet Fender, Dennis’ wife. “This is an honor.” Dennis and Janet introduced Coshocton County to llamas in the 1980s and started the llama show at the fair in 1990. Originally, they had seven llamas but that quickly grew to 80. Now, the farm features about 40 head. “He loved doing it,” said Janet. “He loved his llamas and his llamas loved him. He had one called Lizzy the Llama and she would drink pop out of his hand from a can. He loved that llama.” “Dennis always wanted an open llama show here at the fair,” said Jean Haumschild. “One of the judges that is here today was also here for the very first llama show. Dennis gave him fish for his pond as payment for judging at the fair.” That judge was Hank Kauffman, who has shown and judged at the fair multiple times and has been a llama judge all around the world for about 28 years. “Dennis used to claim we were distant relatives,” said Kauffman. “I’d known him for close to 40 years and we were both founding members of the Ohio River Valley Llama Association back in the early 80s. He was a great guy.”
Beth Scott | Beacon
Patti Fischer gives scarves to Janet Fender and Phyllis Wycoff in memory of their husbands, Dennis Fender and Bill Wycoff during the llama show at the fairgrounds on Sunday, Oct. 2. The show was dedicated to their memory.
“Bill always enjoyed being with everybody,” said Phyllis Wycoff, Bill’s wife. “We miss him and we’ll never forget him.” At the beginning of the show, Patti Fischer presented both Phyllis and Janet with scarves in memory of their husbands. “It’s really nice and thoughtful because this is one of the areas we always came to for him to do the obstacles,” said Phyllis. “Ever since we started, he’s always done the obstacles, and he enjoyed doing it.” There are 29 classes in the llama open show, in addition to the 4-H show. Fifteen 4-H students in the county show llamas. According to Kauffman, in the halter class, judges are looking for conformation, how they move and look. In the performance class, judges are looking to see how well the animal completes the obstacles. The 4-H show is mainly judged on showmanship and how the 4-H student moves with their animal. Sponsors for the llama show include: Rowena Easter, Home Loan Savings Bank, Fischer Funeral Home, Hillside Cabin Farm, East Holmes Vet Clinic, Hermitage Farm, Dr. Donald and Gretchen Waltman, Fenders Fish Hatchery, Todd and Lisa Lupher, Fenders Fish and Llama Farm, Flint Run Valley Farms, Janice Schilling, Owens and Manning Law, Patti Fischer Hair Salon, and Triple H Farm.
Bill Wycoff always provided obstacles for the kids llama show.
Dog show held Sunday afternoon at county fair in showmanship classes must also answer six questions about dogs. These questions can range from basic care to health issues to reproduction. Emily Burrier, 15, brought two dogs, Tessa and Maddie, to show. Her dad showed dogs when he was younger and won many awards, so she decided to follow in his footsteps. She is very involved in the training of her animals and enjoys working with both dogs. Burrier said the hardest part of working with her dogs is when they want to play and are being uncooperative when she wants to teach them commands. She also said that the best part of showing dogs is that, at the end of the day, win or lose, she still has awesome dogs. Smith would like to see more youth involved with the dog show and hopes the number of dogs competing will grow over the next several years.
By Jen Jones
COSHOCTON - A small crowd gathered Sunday afternoon at the Coshocton County Fair to watch the 4- H dog show. Although there were few competitors, the crowd wasn’t disappointed as they watched the dogs and youth show-off their mastery of commands all dogs should know. The judge for the event was Penne Smith. She has been showing dogs since the late 80s and judges shows as a way to help 4-H’ers get started in showing their pets. She wants youth to know that any dog can be a show dog – your pet does not have to be a purebred animal. Any dog over 6 months old can compete in the fair and she encourages youth to work with their dogs and bring them to the fair. Smith judges obedience and showmanship classes. When a dog/youth compete in obedience classes, she watches how well they work together as she gives the youth commands, such as right turn, left turn and stop. The dogs are also expected to follow their handlers in a figure eight and to stop when the handler does. Smith expects the dogs to know basic commands that every dog should be taught, whether it is a show dog or a pet. Such commands include “heal” (following beside their handler, not pulling at the leash), “stay,” “stand” and “recall” (come to their handler when called). Many of these commands are for the safety of the animal. When she judges showmanship classes, she watches
Jen Jones | Beacon
Emily Burrier and her dog, Tessa, compete in the dog show held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, at the Coshocton County Fair. the youth more than the animal. She wants to see patient handlers and watches to see how well they explain to their dog what is expected of them. Each participant
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Mark Fortune | Beacon
First Ward nominees in attendance: front row; Jandi Aams, Marty Rodabaugh, Sandy West, Diane Cognion, Judy Finnell, Donna Frank, Connie Miller, back row; City of Coshocton Mayor Steve
Mercer, Michele Fetters, Bob Fetters, Tony Cognion, Chuck Finnell, John McDonald, Scott Frank and Kervin Williams.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Second Ward nominees in attendance: front row; Stacy Guilliams, Roxana Conkle, Destiny Newell, back row; Taylor
Sampsel, Joyce Holliday, Sharon Asire, Wayne Patterson and Marty Ralston.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Third Ward nominees in attendance: Mindy and Russ Fehrman, Don and Linda
Stroup, Denise Nowak and Dr. Jere Butcher.
THE BEACON 31
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Fourth Ward nominees in attendance: Shirley and Larry Faler and Greg McFarland.
Coshocton Is Blooming awards presented By Mark Fortune mark@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON - A special recognition ceremony was held Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Rotary Pavilion on the fairgrounds to recognize nominees for the 2016 Coshocton Is Blooming campaign. Residents, businesses and
organizations could be nominated for the awards that included floral displays, landscape and lawn care. Board President Tim France said, “This is important to recognize people that care, this is neighbors helping neighbors and people notice, it does make a difference. Your efforts increase the attractiveness of the whole city. I appreciate what you do.�
The Coshocton is Blooming committee members are; Connie Miller, Debbie Gaumer, Pat Early, Jandi Adams, Debbie Wallace, Dorothy Skowrunski, Tom Heading, Steve Fox, Cindy Davit, Dr. Todd Salmans and President Tim France.
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Apartments for Rent Upstairs and downstairs. Very clean. No pets. Rent varies between $350, $375, and $400 per month Call 740-502-3792 or 740-829-2403. SMOKE FREE 1 or 2 BR Coshocton. Clean, modern, electric heat & AC, new paint & carpet, lots of storage, garage. $399 & $475/ mo. 740-295-4414. Maintenance free, two bedroom apartments, stove, refrigerator, laundry facility, garage, no pets. 740-6226245 or 740-6228020.
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Looking for a few yards to mow, any size. Reasonable, quality workmanship, light landscaping, trimming, tree trims. Call 740291-2324 anytime.
Garage Sale. One day only. Thursday, Oct. 6, 9 - 4. A variety of items. Take 36W to CR 23, turn left, one mile on Siding, right. Signs posted. Roofing, Windows, Doors, Huge Sale 1677 Bow all home improveLane. Friday, Oct. 7, ments. Profession9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat- al results. Power urday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. washing and Paint- 3 p.m. Furniture, ing. Drain cleaning. clothing, house- References, Insurhold, antiques, ance Claims. 740crafts. Start your hol- 294-8159 anytime. iday shopping. C&R Tree Service. HOME Pruning, trimming, FOR RENT stump removal, tree removal. Free estiRanch Home for mates, senior disrent 3 bedroom, 2 counts, fully insured. bath, full basement, 740-586-3843 Cogarage, large lot. shocton. 740-221Very nice location in the country. $750.00 2224 Zanesville. A month plus deposit. proud member of the Available October. BBB. Now accepting all major credit 740-295-0392. cards. SERVICES OFFERED WANTED Have Dump Truck: Will do light hauling Non-Running or mowers, of stone, sand, grav- broken el, mulch, brush, etc. scrap metal, appliClean garages. 740- ances, etc. 740-294545-7451. Ask for 5756. Jim.
AUTO FOR SALE 2002 Cadillac Seville SLS, $5,700, 105,000 miles. Excellent condition. 740502-8132.
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Kubota 3130 4WD, 31 HP, hydrostatic, bucket, rake, Woods 7200 finish mower, 1400 hrs. $14,000. Husqvarna Zero Turn, RZ461, less than 50 hrs, $1,800. 740-824-3626 or 740-610-7943.
LAND FOR SALE 76 acres in Coshocton County, State Route 79, mostly wooded, stream, good hunting. Call for maps, 330-2794386. 123 acres in Coshocton County, State Route 79, wooded and nice tillable fields, stream, good hunting. Call for maps, 330-279-4386.
FOR SALE Rock Maple Hutch, 42” W 76” H, $250.00. 740-6108038.
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For Sale 5’x8’ totally enclosed 1992 Southern Classic aluminum hog trailer in excellent condition. Excellent for fairs or hog shows. $5,000.00. For more information, call 740-5022466.
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OCTOBER 5, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
SHERIFF’S SALE
ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S ALIAS SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0399
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0264
SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0018
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA VS TRACY JEAN NELSON, ET AL.
J.J. DETWEILER ENTERPRISES, INC VS SANDRA E. DUNCAN-BANEY, ET AL.
In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 21st day of October, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit:
In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 21st day of October, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE TOWNSHIP OF BEDFORD to wit:
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
Said premises located at: 782 CONCORD PLACE, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00004812-00
Said premises located at: 19461 COUNTY ROAD 54, WARSAW, OHIO 43844 Parcel# 003-00000537-00 & 003-00000133-00
Said Property appraised at $75,000.00 Outside appraisal
Said Property appraised at $24,000.00 Outside appraisal
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
ATTORNEY: F. PETER COSTELLO, REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., LPA 30455 SOLON ROAD, SOLON, OH 44139 (#CCB,Sep21,28,Oct5’16) Nelson, T.J. 2016CI0264
ATTORNEY: JAMES R. SKELTON, POMERENE, BURNS & SKELTON, 309 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 (#CCB,Sep21,28,Oct5’16) Duncan-Baney, S.E. 2016CI0018
ATTORNEY: POMERENE, BURNS & SKELTON 309 MAIN ST., COSHOCTON, OH 43812 (Pub: CCB, Oct 5,12,19’16) #Donley, G.S. 2015CI0393
The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission will cause an election of Supervisors of the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District to be held in accordance with Chapter 1515 of the Ohio Revised Code. Residents or landowners, firms and corporations that own land or occupy land in Coshocton County and are 18 years of age and older may vote for Supervisor. A non-resident landowner, firm or corporation must provide an affidavit of eligibility, which includes designation of a voting representative, prior to casting a ballot. There are 3 ways an eligible voter can cast a ballot: (1) at the annual meeting, which will take place October 20, 2016 between 6:007:00 pm at the Coshocton County Career Center; (2) at the SWCD office until 12:00 noon on October 20, 2016; or (3) vote absentee by requesting the proper absentee request forms from the Coshocton SWCD office, 724 S. 7th Street, Coshocton, OH, (740) 6228087, Ext. 4. Two (2) Supervisors will be elected. Nominees are: Kristy Leindecker, Jim McKinney, and Greg Waters. CCB: Oct 5’16
LEGAL NOTICE Request for Proposals The Coshocton County Commissioners are accepting Proposals for the Coshocton County Recycling MRF/Transfer Station Services for the 2017 calendar year until October 24, 2016, @ 10:00 a.m. Proposal forms and specifications may be obtained in the Office of the Coshocton County Commissioners, 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio (740) 622-1753. Proposal shall be marked as Request for Proposal for the Coshocton Recycling MRT/ Transfer Station Services for the 2017 calendar year and mailed or delivered to: Coshocton County Commissioners, 401 ½ Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to accept the lowest and best proposal. If, in the opinion of the Board, the acceptance of the lowest proposal is not in the best interest of all concerned the Board may accept another proposal so opened or reject all proposals and re-advertise. The Board reserves the right to waive any informality or irregularities in the proposals are received. CCB: Oct 5’16
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC Plaintiff VS W CHAD JACKSON, ET AL Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 21st day of October, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in THE CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit: NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. SAID PREMISES LOCATED AT: 907 CASSINGHAM AVE COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00003190-00 & Parcel # 043-00003191-00 Said Property appraised at $72,000.00 NOTE: Outside appraisal only And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY: MICHAEL E. CARLETON, MANLEY, DEAS & KOCHALSKI LLC PO BOX 165028, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 (Pub: CCB, Sep 21,28, Oct 5’16) #Jackson, WC 2015CI0399
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2016 CI 0055
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0329
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA VS TANYA E. MOUNTS, ET AL.
WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB VS MARGIE RANDLES, ET AL.
In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 21st day of October, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit:
In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Coshocton County Court House in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 21st day of October, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit:
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
A legal description of the property may be found at the Coshocton County Recorder’s Office.
Said premises located at: 659 LOCUST STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00003086-00
Said premises located at: 350 SOUTH 4TH STREET, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00000578-00
Said Property appraised at $33,000.00 Outside appraisal
Said Property appraised at $60,000.00 Outside appraisal
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED. BIDDING WILL START AT TWO-THIRDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
TIMOTHY L. ROGERS, SHERIFF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO
ATTORNEY: ELLEN L. FORNASH, LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS, 120 EAST 4TH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 (#CCB,Sep21,28,Oct5’16) Mounts, T.E. 2016CI0055
ATTORNEY: DAVID T BRADY, SANDHU LAW GROUP,LLC,1213 PROSPECT AVE,SUITE 300 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115 (#CCB Sep 21, 28, Oct 5’16) Randles, M 2015CI0329
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S ORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION State of Ohio, Coshocton County Case # 2015 CI 0393 BRENDA K. DONLEY Plaintiff VS GREGORY SCOTT DONLEY, ET AL Defendant In pursuance of an ORDER OF SALE in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse in Coshocton, Ohio, in the above named county on FRIDAY, the 28th day of October, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Coshocton, State of Ohio, and in CITY OF COSHOCTON to wit:
NOTE: If the United States of America holds a lien on the real estate, the United States of America shall have the right to redeem as provided by Title 28, Section 2410 (C), United States Code. SAID PREMISES LOCATED AT: 924 SOUTH LAWN AVENUE, COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 Parcel # 043-00000943-00 STARTING BID WILL BE $20,000.00
NOTE: STARTING BID WILL BE $20,000.00 And cannot be sold for less than $20,000.00
TERMS OF SALE: ONE PERCENT (1%) OF APPRAISAL, AND NOT LESS THAN $500 DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE UPON RECEIPT OF DEED.
Dr. Owens speaks to BPW members
COSHOCTON - Dr. Dana N. Owens, MD, Gynecology, was the program speaker for the September meeting of Business and Professional Women (BPW) at The Sports Zone. After explaining her areas of expertise, she took questions from the audience. Members voted on Woman of the Year. The winner will be revealed at the October meeting. Upcoming activities include a display booth at the fair, a scarecrow at Clary Gardens and Meet the Candidates Night, sponsored by Coshocton BPW and the Coshocton County Farm Bureau on Thursday, Oct. 13, 6:30 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center. Paper products and monetary donations were collected for First Step. The next meeting will be the Woman of the Year Banquet on Oct. 17, 6 p.m. at Grace UMC. For reservations call Emily McBurney at 740-502-7903. Founded in 1919, BPW is a cross-generational, nonpartisan membership organization with a mission to achieve equity for all women in the workplace through advocacy, education, and information. Established as the first organization to focus on issues of workingwomen, BPW is historically a leader in grassroots activism, policy influence and advocacy for millions of workingwomen. Membership is open to men and women, employed and unemployed. Chartered in 1933, Coshocton BPW is celebrating 80 magical years of women helping women. For information contact Membership Chair Samantha Vincent at 740-610-4989 or at coshoctonbpw@gmail.com. Contributed | Beacon
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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Jen Jones | Beacon
Sweet Tooth!
Five year old Daniel Rawe of Alexandria, Kentucky has been coming to the baked goods auction for five years with his parents, Scot and Jackie Rawe, and grandparents Dan and Jan Uher, formerly of Coshocton. His great grandparents locally are Jack Olinger, June Olinger and Joe Uher. Daniel’s brother is also pictured.
Mark Fortune | Beacon
Daniel insisted that the chocolate cake be bought and he couldn’t wait to dig into it – they also bought a chocolate pound cake at the baked goods auction, which was held Friday evening, Sept. 30 at the fairgrounds. Lee “Big Onion” bought the Best of Show banana cake for $100, baked by Lynda Hartsock.
Gift wrapping winners announced By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Fair is the place for people to not only visit with one another and try delicious fair food, but it is also a great venue for county residents to flex their creative talents. Everyone loves to receive a beautifully-wrapped gift for any special occasion, and the best gift wrappers in the county displayed their talents during the gift wrapping judging at the fair on Thursday, Sept. 29. Best of show went to Leslie McCloy for her beach-themed gift in the summer category. Other winners were as follows: Spring Category: First Place, Leslie McCloy; Second Place, Linda Hostetler; Third Place, Connie Lahna. Summer Category: First Place, Leslie McCloy; Second Place, Linda Hostetler; Third Place, Missy Vanderkam. Baby Shower Category: First Place, Leslie McCloy; Second Place, Connie Lahna Mother’s Day Category: First Place, Missy Vanderkam; Second Place, Leslie McCloy; Third Place, Connie Lahna Children’s Birthday Category: First Place, Leslie McCloy; Second Place, Linda Hostetler; Third Place, Connie Lahna Wedding Category: First Place, Leslie
Beth Scott | Beacon
Leslie McCloy received Best of Show for her beach-themed gift wrapping at the Coshocton County Fair. More photos are available on our website at coshoctonbeacontoday.com. McCloy; Second Place, Connie Lahna; Third Place, Jennifer Massie Father’s Day Category: First Place, Leslie McCloy; Second Place, Tamara Hall; Third Place, Connie Lahna Christmas Category: First Place, Leslie McCloy; Second Place, Sally Miller; Third Place, Julielia Hankinson
Hunter arena filled for 4-H Hog Show By Jen Jones
COSHOCTON - Hunter Arena had few empty seats and a large crowd was standing to get a closer look as the 4-H Hog Show began Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, at the Coshocton County Fair. Two livestock rings were repeatedly filled as class after class filed in to hopefully impress the judges. Some classes were so large that the class was split and the top from each half then competed for the trophy and blue ribbon. As each class was finished, the judge for that ring explained to the crowd why he chose the youth or hog for the top prizes. In the showmanship classes, the youth were divided by age and experience showed as the 18-year-old class began the show. Colin McCoy received the top honors for the first class of the day. To win a top showmanship award, the youth must make eye contact with the judge throughout the competition and not be focused entirely on his/her hog. The hog is guided with only a stick and the youth should keep the hog in motion at an even pace. They should also make sure their hog stays in the middle of the arena and never let the judge come between them and their hog. The judges also look for youth who are patient with their hogs – even if the hogs may be running or jumping, instead of walking calmly. Payton Holdsworth finished second in the 14-year-old showmanship class. This is her sixth year showing hogs and she enjoys meeting new people when she is showing her hog. She picked hogs to show because she feels hogs are one of the most challenging animals to show at the fair. She said the hardest part of showing her hog is trying to keep it clean and the money she earns from
selling her hog goes into her savings account for college. Holdsworth said being in 4-H has taught her a lot about responsibility and that anyone in 4-H needs to be dedicated to their project and can’t be lazy about it. Holdsworth’s mom, Anna Bechtol, shared how proud she is of her daughter and that 4-H has taught her responsibility and other skills she will need as she grows up. Shelbie Carnes competed in the 17-year-old showmanship class and finished second. She has been showing for nine years and is sad that this will be the last year she will compete. She enjoys showing hogs because of the atmosphere in the barns – she knows many of the people and everyone is having fun while they work hard to get their animals ready for the show. Carnes said the hardest part of showing is cleaning up after the fair – the once full, busy barn is quickly empty again and it makes her sad. She plans to use the money she will receive from the sale of her hog toward college expenses and says she will really miss the experience of showing hogs at the fair. Candy Hostetter is Carnes’s mom and believes that 4-H has taught her daughter a lot about responsibility and helped Carnes learn that she needs to balance her time so she can take care of her hog, do well in school and work at a parttime job. As the hog show continued throughout the afternoon, cheers and laughter could be heard from the crowds as each class was judged. The youth were serious competitors, but also showed wonderful sportsmanship as the winners were announced. Hugs and handshakes were plentiful among the 4-H’ers who worked so hard to bring the best hog to the fair.
36 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
OCTOBER 5, 2016
| COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Local Events Meet the Candidates: Coshocton BPW and Coshocton County Farm Bureau will sponsor Meet the Candidates Night Thursday, Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Coshocton County Career Center, 23640 Airport Rd., Coshocton. Community mix and mingle, 6:30 – 7 p.m., Candidates Forum, 7 – 9 p.m. WTNS radio 99.3 will broadcast the Candidates Forum. Ken Smailes of WTNS will serve as moderator and present questions based on issues identified within the community. Contact: Emily McBurney, 740-502-7903 or Breanne Smith, 740-2020675. Family Fun Day: Invisible Wings, Inc. will have a Family Fun Day and Candlelight Service for miscarriages and infant loss on Oct. 15 from noon to 8 p.m. Vendor spots available for $20. Car and bike show, auction, kids games, vendors, food, cake walk, candlelighting service at 7 p.m. To register for car show or as a vendor, call 740-610-3480. Craft Fair / Bake Sale: Saturday, Oct. 15 from noon to 6 p.m. at Samaritan’s Corner on US Rt. 36 in Newcastle. Local vendors welcome. Sign-up deadline is Sept. 30. There will be Make It, Take It craft for kids, and hot and cold drinks. More information: samaritanscorner@ gmail.com or find them on Facebook. Octoberfest: Coshocton Springs Health and Rehabilitation Center will have an Octoberfest on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Cake walks, Bingo, children’s games, and crafts, vendors, and musical entertainment by the Walhonding Rube Band and Jerry Weaver. Chicken dinners will be available for $5. For businesses wishing to participate, fee is $10 and a small door prize, vendors should provide own table/awning, set-up will be day-of beginning at 9:30 a.m. Please RSVP to Susan Foster at 740-622-2074 or susan.foster@greystonehealth.com. RSVPs required by end of day, Friday, Oct. 14. Blue Grass Music: Three Rivers Bluegrass Music along with Relay for Life Team Alana presents Bluegrass Music at Coshocton Village Inn and Suites. Admission is $6 per person. Featured band plays from 7 - 9:15 p.m. with a jam session from 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Featured band for Oct. 22: Wills Creek Bluegrass Band. Info: Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456 or duane1000@ roadrunner.com. Line Dancing: Everyone welcome. Fun exercise that doesn’t “feel” like exercise! The Boots & Buckles Dance Club invite you to attend Beginners-Intermediate class Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the Blue Ridge Grange, S.R. 36 & S.R. 751 (Orange). Open dance is 7:30 p.m. followed by couples class at 8:30 p.m. Nice wooden dance floor. $5.50 per person. Contact Donna at 330-827-5587 or find us on Facebook under Boots & Buckles Dance Club.
Announcements Auditions: Christmas Carol is the retelling of the classic Christmas tale from the view point of Jacob
Marley in his attempt to redeem Scrooge and thereby save himself from his eternal chains. A comedy, this play requires four men or three men and one woman. Auditions will be Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. and Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Production dates are Dec. 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, and 17 with rehearsals weeknights Monday thru Thursday prior to production. Please contact the director, Jon Cotterman, at 740-623-3009 for information or a script. 40th Class Reunion: 1976 River View graduates are invited to a reunion at Schumaker Farmers, Oct. 15, 6 p.m. - midnight. RSVP by Oct. 10. Social hour begins at 6 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m. Music at 8:30 p.m. BYOB. Come dressed for indoor and outdoor facilities. Call Debbie Dickson, 740-294-9006; Becky Eick, 740-502-0992; Bonnie Billman, 740-704-9013 to reserve a spot. Get-Together: Pretty Product get together, Oct. 14 at Crowtown Pizza at 5 p.m. Create Your Video Game: Create your own video game at Muskingum University Oct. 15, 22, and 29 from 9 a.m. – noon. Each contestant will have four weeks to complete a video game based on a theme to be announced at the first session. Registration is $25. Age range for contestants is 12 to 18 years old. Awards ceremony will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 in Room 336 in the Boyd Science Center. Help Me Grow Files: Any parent or guardian who had a child involved in Help Me Grow in 2010 or earlier can request their child’s file if interested. Otherwise according to our policy, we will be destroying the file. Please call 740-622-1552 by Oct. 21 if interested. Vendors needed: Christmas in the Village has been a tradition in West Lafayette for decades. The craft show will be accepting vendors with returning vendors getting first opportunity and then as space allows first come first serve. Call Jessie at 740-610-7433 to reserve your space. Checks will be needed asap to hold that space especially for home-based businesses as no duplicates will be permitted. For example: One Mary Kay, One Tupperware, One Tastefully Simple. Mail checks to: Jessie Tubbs c/o West Lafayette Chamber, 216 W Russell Ave, West Lafayette, Ohio 43845 and make checks payable to West Lafayette Chamber. $15 each space. Dresses: Free homecoming and prom dresses available. Call Jessie Tubbs at 740-610-7433 for more information.
Benefits Fundraiser: In an effort to bring together local artist in a fun social venue, Everal Chapel Preservation Society is having its first art social this fall Oct. 22 on the grounds of historic Everal Chapel. This event will raise funds to maintain and repair the historic 1868 chapel. Artist participation is free; however the artist must donate their work to Everal Chapel Preservation Society to be sold at silent auction during the event. A $300 dollar award will be given to the artist chosen to have best captured the essence of the chapel. All artists will receive a free coupon for lunch. This will be awarded
the day of the event. Soup cooked over an open fire along with other foods and desserts will be served. The public is encouraged to observe and participate in our silent auction to conclude at 6 p.m. Questions should be addressed to event organizer Harley Dakin by phone 740-498-5636 or email hpdakin@sbcglobal. net . All artist should RSVP by Oct. 20. A signed artists’ agreement must accompany the registration available upon request.
Sports
Trap Shoot Dates: Coshocton County Sportsmen’s Club trap shoot dates remaining for 2016 are: Oct. 9, Ed Mulligan Memorial Shoot at noon; Oct. 30, Lucky “X” at 11 a.m.; Nov. 20, Lucky “X” at 11 a.m.; Nov. 27, Slug Shoot at 10 a.m.; and Dec. 18, Lucky “X” at 11 a.m.
School Events FAFSA: Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. is sponsoring a FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) Assistance Night for all interested Coshocton County students and parents on Wednesday, Oct. 12 from 5:30 – 7 p.m. at Coshocton High School in the 3rd floor computer lab. College counselors and Coshocton CARES advisors will be available to provide free assistance completing the 2017-18 FAFSA. If you have questions, contact Brian Crilow at (740) 502-6345. River View Town Hall Community Meetings: 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at Conesville Elementary; Tuesday, Oct. 18 at River View High School; Monday, Oct. 24 at Union Elementary; and Thursday, Oct. 27 at Keene Elementary. The purpose of these upcoming town hall meetings is to both inform the public about current facility problems and needs as well as listen to potential solutions and ideas on how to address them. Info: Call the administrative office at 740-824-3521.
Church Events AWANA: AWANA theme on Wednesday night Oct. 5 is campout and hot dogs for kids birth to 18 at 6:30 p.m. FaithTalks for adults. Help the kids by ordering pizza, subs and salads from 3 – 8 p.m. Call ahead to order for pickup or carry-out: 740-545-9707. Chili Crossroads Bible Church is located at 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page.
hall. The afternoon entertainment will be at 1:30 p.m. with The Walhonding Rube Band. AWANA: AWANA at First Baptist Church in West Lafayette, 688 East Main St., meets each Sunday from 6 - 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 is goofy glasses week. Join the fun for ages 3 years through 6 grade. Fall Meeting: Coshocton County Church Women United will have a fall gathering meeting Oct. 14 at Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church, 45494 Coshocton CR 23 at noon. Cost: $6. Reservations, call Joan McNeely at 740-622-5507 or Catherine Miller at 740-622-1541. All church women of Coshocton County invited. Solid Rock Foursquare Gospel Church Harvest Festival: There will be carnival games, music, food hay ride, puppet show and more fun activities at this outreach event at Coshocton Meadows from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. Revival: Shepler Church revival Sunday, Oct. 16 at 10:30 a.m. with a carry-in dinner after services. Rev. Sonny Easterday will be speaker. Revival will run through Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. Church is located TR 217, Millersburg. For directions, call John Conkle, 740-622-6029 or Jerry Brenly, 330-674-7116. Helping Hands: Food distribution, third Thursday of the month, 6 - 6:30 p.m., Conesville United Methodist Church, 196 State Street, Conesville. Dates: Oct. 20, Nov. 17, and Dec. 15. Wade Spencer: Performing at Full Gospel Temple in Newcomerstown on Sunday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. Info: 330-260-5533. Fall Harvest Party: Prairie Chapel UMC Fall Harvest Party and Trunk and Treat will be 4 – 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at the church, located at SR 36 and CR 23. Walhonding Rube Band will provide music. Starting at 5 p.m., there will be a bonfire for roasting hot dogs and making s’mores. Games and a hay wagon will also be featured. Wear your favorite costume. Blood Drive: Red Cross Blood Drive at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church, Monday, Oct. 31 from 3 – 8 p.m. Each blood donor gets a free fresh hot personal pizza at the event while supplies last, compliments of the church. Contact: 740-545-9707. Located at 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page.
Fall Rally: Women of Witness will host a Fall Rally on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on Pleasant Valley Drive in Coshocton. Guest speaker will be Alexa Norris from H2O ministry on the Ohio State University campus. Praise and worship will be led by Kelly Treat. Please bring a covered dish to share. Drinks and table service will be provided.
Church Events at Chili: Pizza, subs and salads available every Wednesday from 3 – 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit area kids. Call ahead to order for carry-out or dine-in: 740-545-9707. AWANA for kids 0 - 18 every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. FaithTalks for adults and teens. Chili Crossroads Bible Church, 29445 County Road 10 Fresno. Learn more at www.chilibiblechurch.org or the church Facebook page.
Church Services: The congregation of Zion United Church of Christ of New Bedford extends an invitation to all to attend an informal gathering at the church on Sunday, Oct. 9. Services start at 10:30 a.m. Following church services, a lunch will be held in the fellowship
Bible Study: Home of Christ Church will have a Bible Study Wednesday through Friday at 6 p.m. The church is located at 1010 Denman Ave. There will be free goods. Please call for baked goods at 740-575-3035 or 740-575-1897.
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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| COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jacob’s Closet: Warsaw United Methodist Church has new hours for their Jacob’s Closet (free gently-used clothing for children, men, & women). Thursday, 9 a.m. - Noon, and on the last Thursday of each month, 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 - 8 p.m. Located at 130 E. Church St. Warsaw. Donations for the closet can be dropped off any weekday from 9 a.m. - Noon. Clothing Room: Church of Christ, 1800 Chestnut Street, Coshocton; Open every Thursday, 9 - 11 a.m. Community Meals: Presbyterian Church, 142 N. 4th St., Coshocton, first Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Burt Avenue Weslyan Church, 230 Burt Ave., Coshocton, second Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Grace United Methodist Church, 422 Walnut St., Coshocton, third Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; Park United Methodist Church, 122 Park Ave., Coshocton, fourth Thursday, 5:15 p.m.; Central Christian Church, 731 Main St., Coshocton, fifth Thursday, 5:30 p.m.
Holiday Bazaars Roscoe United Methodist Church: Oct. 27, 8:30 a.m. Breakfast boutique; serving lunch starting at 10 a.m., dinner starting at 4:30 a.m. Coshocton Moose Lodge: Holiday craft, vendor, and flea market bazarr, Sunday, Nov. 6, 120 Main Street, Coshocton, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Open to the public. Free admission, door prizes, food stand. Grace United Methodist Church: United Methodist Women of Grace UMC, 422 Walnut Street, will have their annual holiday bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 10 from 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Homemade baked goods, candy, canned foods, and crafts, as well as many used books, puzzles, and costume jewelry. Lunch will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day. Homemade soups, sandwiches, salads, and homemade pies and cakes. Emmanuel Lutheran Church: Holiday Bazaar, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Lunch, homemade noodles, cookie table, baked goods, crafts, white elephant.
Clubs and Organizations BPW Meeting: BPW October meeting, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Woman and Business of the Year will be announced. Cost: $12 per meal and includes ham loaf, cheesy potatoes, green beans, rolls, salad, homemade pies, and drinks. Call or text: 740-502-7903 to RSVP by Oct. 7.
12 at 12:30 p.m. at the Darb Snyder Senior Center in Millersburg. Guest speaker is Marlene Bond, Second Vice-Chair of the PERI Board of Trustees. She will present recent updates and answer questions. Lunch is available at 11:30 a.m. at the center. All retirees are encouraged to attend this meeting. Women of the Moose Dinner: Thursday, Oct. 13, 4 p.m. until gone. Ham loaf, cheesy potatoes, succotash, dessert, tea or coffee, $6 each. Takeout orders available. Location: 120 Main Street, Coshocton. Phone: 740-622-9141. Pink Ladies Fundraiser: The Pink Ladies next fundraiser will be Jewelry is Fun sale on Oct. 14 in Grand Central Station at the hospital. Raffle: Blue Star Moms of Coshocton County OH59 is having a fundraising raffle to sponsor free Veteran passes to the 2016 Coshocton County Fair. Any proceeds not used for fair passes will go towards future honor flights. First prize is a Mossman 12 gauge shotgun or $300 gift certificate for Rural King. Second prize is an overnight stay at Coshocton Village Inn & Suites. Third prize is a $50 Wal-Mart gift card. Tickets are $1 each or six for $5 and are available from any local chapter Blue Star Mother member or can be purchased at their fair booth below the grandstand during the fair. The drawing will be at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 6. Winner does not have to be present. Jr. Woman’s Jamboree: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 at the Elks, 434 Chestnut St. There will be music, auction for sweets and treats and lots of fun. Plus the winner of the gun raffle will be announced. All proceeds go to help the community. Menu includes baked chicken, green beans, cheesy potatoes and salad bar. Contact Amy Stockdale for tickets at 740-622-5411. RSVP: Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Contact: Elaine Wilson, event coordinator, P.O. Box 271, 245 N. 4th St., Coshocton, 740-622-0228. Blue Star Mothers: Blue Star Mothers meet the second Monday of each month at The Church of The Nazarene Adult Ministry Center from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Vietnam Veterans: The Vietnam Veterans meet the second Saturday of each month at Hardees at 9 am. If you are a Vietnam Veteran who served during the Vietnam War, whether you served in country or not, you are welcome to attend. John Bando Post 1330 VFW Auxiliary Meeting: 11:15 a.m., first Saturday of each month, 133 S. Sixth St. in Coshocton.
Historical Club: The Coshocton Historical Club will meet Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, located at North Fourth and Chestnut Streets. Guests and new members are welcome.
TOPS Meeting: Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) meets every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church at 142 N. 4th St. in Coshocton. If you are interested in joining or sitting in on a meeting, contact Ann Lauvray at 740-502-7438 for more information. They also have a meeting every Monday at 8:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 422 Walnut St., Coshocton. Contact: 740-824-4156.
PERI: Holmes County PERI will meet Wednesday, Oct.
Al-Anon: Coshocton Al-Anon Family Group meetings
are at Central Christian Church located at the corner of 8th and Main Streets, Coshocton from 7 - 8 p.m. every Tuesday. Hosts Needed: The Newcomerstown Historical Society does not have enough people to be guides at the museums. Audiotapes that guide people through each museum have been made and they are requesting hosts or hostesses who would greet visitors and give them a tape recorder for their self-guided tour. The museum hours are Tuesday - Saturday 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 – 4 p.m. Their season lasts from Memorial Day weekend until the end of October. If you are interested, call BJ at 330-447-7371.
Library Events Art: View the unique style of acrylic paint art by Dee Tobias. Her picture subjects are still life and landscape, and can be seen at the West Lafayette Library during the month of October. Hours of the library are Monday - Wednesday 11 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday Noon – 5 p.m., and Saturday 11a.m. – 2 p.m. Lapsit, Oct. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, 26, 27, Coshocton Public Library, 10 – 10:30 a.m., Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 11 – 11:30 a.m.: For babies and toddlers, ages birth to three years, and their caregivers that focus on early literacy and socialization skills through rhyme, rhythm, finger plays, and music. Twenty minutes spent on a structured circle time, read a short story, and then enjoy parachute play, art projects, music instruments, bubbles, or other fun activities. Count on Reading, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, Coshocton Public Library, 11 – 11:30 a.m.: Explore basic numbers and shape concepts using stories, rhyme, music, and movement activities. Twenty minutes of structured circle time and then enjoy parachute play, art projects, musical instruments, or other fun activities. Focus is on early literacy and socialization skills and to develop a lifelong love of reading and books. Plugged and Unplugged, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, Coshocton Public Library, 2:30 – 5 p.m.: Games, snacks, friends, and fun. Teens are invited to gather at the library for video games, internet access, board games, or to just hang out. This free event is weekly on Wednesdays. Registration not required. Autumn Chi, Oct. 6, 13, 20, Coshocton Public Library, 9 – 10 a.m.: At the Roscoe United Methodist Church gym to practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. Taught by Holli Rainwater, certified Tai Chi Easy Practice Leader. This is a seven-week session ending Oct. 20. Think It. Ink It. Read It. A Teen Writing Club, Oct. 7, Coshocton Public Library, 3:30 – 5 p.m.: Facilitated by and for teens. Enjoy snacks, writing exercises and prompts, and free writes. Be sure to bring your notebook and pen. Free club will meet monthly. Registration required. For grades 7 – 12. Lapsit, Oct. 11, 18, 25, West Lafayette Library, 9 – 9:30 a.m.: For babies and toddlers, ages birth to
three years, and their caregivers that focus on early literacy and socialization skills through rhyme, rhythm, finger plays, and music. Twenty minutes spent on a structured circle time, read a short story, and then enjoy parachute play, art projects, music instruments, bubbles, or other fun activities. Count on Reading, Oct. 11, 18, 25, West Lafayette Library, 11 – 11:30 a.m.: Explore basic numbers and shape concepts using stories, rhyme, music, and movement activities. Twenty minutes of structured circle time and then enjoy parachute play, art projects, musical instruments, or other fun activities. Focus is on early literacy and socialization skills and to develop a lifelong love of reading and books. Family Night at the Library, Oct. 11, 18, 25, Coshocton Public Library, 7 – 7:30 p.m.: Preschool children participate in County on Reading, a fun celebration of stories, songs, poems, crafts, and movement activities with a focus on numbers and shapes. For school age children, STEAM Club, science, technology, engineering, art, and math. We Mustache You to Karaoke, Oct. 19, Coshocton Public Library, 6 – 7:30 p.m.: Show off your vocal talent or disguise yourself using a mustache before picking up the microphone. Sing a solo or get a group of friends to sing together. BEST Night at the Branch, Oct. 20, West Lafayette Library, 5 – 7 p.m.: Books, electronics, snacks, teens. This after-hours program is for teens to enjoy laptops, gaming systems, books, friends, and snacks. Check your email, Facebook, play online games, catch up on homework, find a new read, and so much more. Space is limited, please register for free event Monday before event date. Book Builders, Oct. 24, Coshocton Public Library, 4 – 5 p.m.: For children ages 7 to 12. Everyone reads a variety of books on the same topic on various reading levels that will be provided the month before and then meets to discuss, both fiction and non-fiction. October theme is things that go bump in the night. Caution! This Place is Haunted!, Oct. 24, Coshocton Public Library, 6:30 – 8 p.m.: The Tri-County Paranormal Researchers, a group that investigates ghosts, spirits, hauntings, and mysterious happenings, will be presenting a short history of the paranormal, how to collect evidence, how to do research on a location, common equipment used, and much more. A professional photographer will be there to look at any questionable photos. What a Hoot!, Oct. 31, Coshocton Public Library and West Lafayette Library, 4:30 – 5:30 p.m.: Make a special owl visor that you can wear to any fall celebration.
38 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
October 5, 2016
RHDD celebrates 40th birthday Future, chair of the ANCOR State Associations Executives’ Council, COSHOCTON – RHDD celebrated and is on the board of the Founits 40th birthday with a major bash dation for Talbert House and the on Friday, Sept. 30 at their facilHouse of Hope in Ohio. ity located on Chestnut Street in The final guest speaker was Casey Coshocton. Individuals who are a Claxon, president of the Coshocton part of the RHDD family packed the County Board of DD. gymnasium to celebrate the mo“The relationship we have with mentous occasion. RHDD is leaps and bounds over Executive Director of RHDD, Lisa where it first started,” he said. “It Reed started the program by readwould not be possible without Lisa ing the former mission statement and her leadership team. You want and announced that a new stateto know what makes a difference ment, created from what individuals in the lives we serve, it’s the people. said RHDD means to them, had That’s what it’s all about, making a been formed and would be read at difference in the lives of people we the end of the ceremony. know.” “Years ago, people with disabilRHDD started on Sept. 30, 1976 ities didn’t have the resources we with one group home and three have today,” said Dr. Bill Bauer, one employees serving 12 people. Beth Scott | Beacon of three guest speakers for the event. “Many of the original folks who Steve Nolan is pictured with executive director of RHDD Lisa Reed. Nolan is the longest person to “They were told where they had to lived in that group home have live, what they had to eat, what they have been with RHDD and has been a part of the organization for 27 years. passed away over the years,” said had to wear, and what they had to Reed. “Their names are in the cessful in the community, at work, and in recreational look like. But now, we’re living in a new era and we have memorial garden to remind us of our humble beginactivities? RHDD listens and understands to do the best nings so that we never get so big that we lose sight of our choices, just like every American should. It’s something mission.” for each individual. To me, RHDD means Really Happy I’m very proud of.” Dr. Bauer was born in Marietta, Ohio and has been At the end of the ceremony, Reed read a proclamation People with Developmental Disabilities.” a school teacher, a principal, and an interim superinsent by Jay Hottinger’s office and then read the new Mark Davis then spoke about the importance of intendent. Among his many credentials, he has earned a mission statement which reads: Built on a foundation creased wages and benefits for direct care professionals graduate degree in school administration and in counof compassion and integrity, RHDD is dedicated to supand how Reed and many others have lobbied for their selling, and a PhD in rehabilitation services from The porting individuals with a disability, to live and work in rights in Washington. Ohio State University. He is a founding member of the their community. Safe in a family environment, individ“Every one of you in this room has been a part of Disability Rights of Ohio Board, chair of the Ohio Rehauals are empowered to achieve personal and professionRHDD’s 40th birthday,” he said. bilitation Services Commission, and is currently chair of al goals, knowing they will be encouraged and assisted Davis is president of Ohio Provider Resource Associthe Ohio State Advisory Panel for Exceptional Children throughout their journey. ation and has helped design and implement innovative and the State Council for Exceptional Children. The birthday party got underway as a cake was reforms for Ohioans with intellectual and developmen“One thing I like about RHDD is that they look at the presented and everyone was invited to participate in tal disabilities. He is co-chair of Advocates for Ohio’s person,” he said. “What does the person need to be sucblowing out the candles. By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
Historical Club to meet
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COSHOCTON – The Coshocton Historical Club will meet Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church parlor, located at North Fourth and Chestnut Streets. Dessert will be served. Devotions will be given by Lula Williams. Dan Markley of West Lafayette will present the program, “History of the Coshocton County Fair”. Historical club officers are Wilma Hunt, president; Dick Hoover, vice president; Mary Louise Newell, treasurer; Margaret McDowell, secretary; and Geri Nichols, publicity. Program team members are: Jane Kreidler, Donna Westfall, Lula Williams, and Debby Corder. The historical club was founded in Coshocton in 1889. The object of the club is to promote cultural and historical education, peace and understanding throughout the world and an active interest in our community affairs. Guests and new members are welcome. Contributed | Beacon
THE BEACON 39
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
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The Beacon w w w.coshoc tonbeacontoday.com
We’re Just Local
By Beth Scott beth@coshoctoncountybeacon.com
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$149,900
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Thursday, Oct. 13th • 5:00PM 300 Fifth St., West Lafayette, Ohio HOUSEHOLD & FURNISHINGS:
Kenmore washer, Kenmore electric dryer, Sears upright freezer, Magnavox TV, small oak hutch, Sharp microwave, 3 pc. bdrm suite, book shelves, computer desk. 4 drawer file, treadmill, portable sewer, exercise bike, ping pong table, wicker patio set, bb guns, hall trees, oak dinette, Platform rocker.
TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN:
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES:
Old metal toys, Tonka toys, Longaberger baskets. Many photos at www.dalegress.com
TERMS: Cash or approved check Day of Auction. ID Required.
OWNER: Weingarth Family Auctioneer: Terry Longsworth
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 • www.dalegress.com
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Kobalt chop saw, Craftsman 10in table saw, belt sander, Craftsman 10in Radial arm saw, 48in wood lathe, 6in jointer, B&D band saw, Craftsman 13 in planer, drill press, 14in band saw, power hack saw, portable air tank, Lincoln arc welder, 6.75 hp pressure washer, Craftsman 24in snow blower, chest tool box, Homelite chain saw, 22ft alum. Ext. ladder, John Deere LA 125 lawn tractor, saw horses, Polan weed eater, engine hoist, misc. hand & garden tools, wheel barrows, pip vise.
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20+ Acres REAL ESTATE 20+ Acres AUCTION: Thursday, October 20th @ 6PM
Outstanding 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with room to roam. Features include a fantastic kitchen with stainless appliances, large master suite with large full bath & closets; french doors open on to a private deck overlooking the private back yard. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, first floor laundry, large living room with a fireplace. This home is heated with LP Gas and a wood burning stove. There are 2 water sources, a spring and a well. The acreage has a new survey containing 20.7403 acres with approx. 1100 feet of frontage on SR 541. Taxes a half are $980.77. Look this one over, have your financing ready.
OPEN HOUSE
MON., OCT. 10TH • 4-6PM TERMS: $2,000.00 Earnest Money Deposit day of Auction, balance at closing within 45 days. No contingencies. All inspections must be completed before Auction Day. Sells subject to confirmation of owners. Many Photos at www.dalegress.com
OWNER: Sharier
Auctioneer: Terry Longsworth
316 West Main St., West Lafayette Office: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158 BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 • www.dalegress.com
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152 W. Main St, New Concord, OH 43762 Phone: 740-261-9022 • Fax: 740-261-9024 www.homelandrealtybrenda.com
Beth Scott | Beacon
The Mizer family was presented with the Ohio Bicentennial Farm award on Saturday, Oct. 1 during opening ceremonies at the fair. Pictured are six generations of the Mizer family. in sight, it gives everyone an opportunity to put away the tech devices for a while and just relax and watch the stars. “You can stand out in the front yard and not see any house,” said Steve. “When you go out at night, there are no lights, so the kids can see the stars. They can just go out and run. It’s a little piece of heaven on earth.” This past summer, the Mizers had a 200 year party and 45 family members from around the country came to celebrate. “The reason it’s so special is because it’s been in the family all these years,” said Luke Mizer, Steve and Pat’s grandson. “It’s an honor,” said Imogene Hanes, who was born in the farm house. “It’s just home.”
TROYER REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Location: 28990 SR 83 Coshocton, Ohio 43812 GPS Coordinates: 40.3752286, -81.8716293 Directions: On SR 83 approx. 7 miles north of Coshocton or 15 miles south of Millersburg.
Friday October 14th • 6:00PM
* 6.138 Acres * 14’x36’ Pole Building * Keene & Millcreek Twp * Coshocton City * Riverview LSD OPEN FOR INSPECTION: Thursday Sept. 29th • 5-7PM
This 6 acre lot is located on SR 83 only minutes from Coshocton and Millersburg. The land is mostly open with about 2 acres being wooded. Pole building is 24’x36’ and is partially finished with kitchen, living room, bath, and upstairs is big enough for 2 possible bedrooms. Utilities include well, septic, and propane forced air furnace. Taxes: Taxes are $510.22 per year. Legal: Parcel 0230000017905 in Millcreek Twp. and Parcel 0170000039001 in Keene Twp., Coshocton County and Riverview LSD. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspection must be completed prior to bidding .All information contained herein is derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.
Auction By Order of: The Troyers Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Tim Miller, Realtor/Auctioneer 330.502.6786 or tim@kaufmanrealty.com
LLC 0013_092116
54514 Hickory Flats Dr., West Lafayette
Golfer’s Dream Location! This 2-3 bedroom, 2 bath family quad level home is perfectly nestled at the end of a cul-de-sac right across from the Hickory Flats Gold course. It offers a large back yard and access to additional acreage through HOA, updates throughout the house, hardwood floors in kitchen and dining area, Corian kitchen counters, living room, family room, enclosed sun porch, back deck, large outdoor shed, 2 car garage. Space, privacy, and convenience all wrapped into one! Call Brenda today @ 740.261.9022
COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Fair opening ceremony is always an exciting time as it ushers in another fair week. But this year was extra special for the Mizer family when they were recognized as a Ohio bicentennial farm from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. “It’s humbling,” said Steve Mizer. “I never realized until today that the farm has been in the family 35 years before the fair even started.” The farm has been home to a variety of animals throughout the years, sheep, hogs, horses, chickens, and the like, but now specializes in beef cattle with 50 head. “Somebody the generation before moved to Vermillion, Illinois,” said Steve. “He drove 100 sheep from our place to Vermillion with the help of a dog and a boy. That was in 1863.” The Mizers have now farmed the same land for 200 years and it has been in the family for eight generations. Their farm is located in New Guilford and there is a large sign at the front of their property proudly proclaiming their farm as an Ohio bicentennial farm. “What I think is neat is that the kids and grandkids, they all grew up there and all the kids talk about going to the farm,” said Kim Damron, Steve and Pat Mizer’s daughter. “It’s always just been called the farm.” The Farm is a piece of heaven on earth for the Mizer family. With no neighbors or major highways or roads
0022_100516
You’ll Feel Like You’ve Scored with the Purchase of This Home!
Brenda Milleson
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Mizer family presented Ohio bicentennial farm award
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40 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
THE BEACON 41
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Interim hosts memorable night for local seniors COUNTRY LIVING!
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BYERS REAL ESTATE AUCTION
MONDAY, OCT. 24TH • 5:30PM
3 BR HOUSE • 15 +/- ACRES • POLE BARN 33705 SR 541, Walhonding, Ohio Coshocton County, Perry Township 3 bedroom 1 bath raised ranch home sitting on 15+- acres. 9 fenced in acres and a very usable pole building behind house. House is mostly finished, however needs trim work and other handyman projects to be completed. Home was constructed in 2010. Unfinished basement and attached garage. (No concrete in basement). There is a septic system. The only water supply currently in place is a collection system of roof water. Enough woods to do some hunting. A lot of potential here to bid your price on a property in the country with mostly finished home. Sells with mild seller confirmation. Be prepared to buy! Open 1 hour prior to auction or contact auctioneers for personal showing. Visit www.peddicordrice.com for pictures and more info. TERMS: 10% deposit down day of auction. Balance due at time of closing not to exceed 60 days. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. No contingencies in contract. Any announcement day of sale takes precedence over printed material. All inspections need to be completed before bidding. 10% buyer premium added to final bid price to determine contract price.
OWNERS: Byers
AUCTIONEERS:
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Contributed | Beacon
Interim HealthCare employees chatted with local community members at the evening meal they sponsored on Sept. 20 at the Coshocton County Senior Center.
Agents Realty & Auction Service
23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH 43812 740-622-0700 • Fax: 740-622-6800 Email: agentsrealty@roadrunner.com
www.facebook.com/agentsrealtyandauctionservice.news.events
SCOTT PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
Dale Gress real estate Check out our new website that includes our auctions!!
SAT. OCT. 22, 2016 • 10:00PM 44174 T.R. 55 COSHOCTON
www.dalegress.com 316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
DIRECTIONS: From Coshocton Take S.R. 36 W to C.R. 23 (left) to T.R. 55 (right) to Auction.
AUCTION: October 8th at 9:30am 131 Church St., Newcomerstown
Give me a call to see this one and a half story home on a 50 x133 lot. Property provides buyers with a great opportunity for a starter home or investment. House includes 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a large attached two car garage. It’s equipped with gas heat, city utilities and near schools and stores.
*Investment or Starter Home* *Antique Tools* *Motorcycles & Parts* *Collectibles* *Cars* *More Tools* *More Antiques* *2-Rings going*
Day of auction, there will be a wide variety of antiques, collectibles, tools, and other household items for sale. Some items include: Gerstner #52 tool box, a variety of Stanley planes #56, #98, #99, #13 and #71 1/2, Hubley cast iron cat, KitchenAid mixer, motorcycles & motorcycle parts. This sale has an excellent variety of items! For a complete list and pictures, go to auctionzip.com or my website.
RON A. HICKMAN
Auctioneer & Realtor 310 W. Main St., Newcomerstown 740-498-5275 or 330-204-1025 www.ronhickmanauctioneer.com
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Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal Company
Mary A. Mason
Estate
TRACTORS • TRUCK • MOWERS • TOOLS Partial Listing • Personal Property
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD: Two Full size beds, Dressers, Night stands, Couch, Love seat, Coffee table, End tables, Two dining tables w/ 6 chairs ea., Recliners, Corner curio cabinet, Flat screen TV 50”, Entertainment center, Washer, Dryer, Chest Freezer, Refrigerator, Butter Churn, Longaberger baskets, Plus much more. TOOLS / LAWN: Drills, Stihl chain saws 038AV, 0096, MS362, MS361, 2 men cross cut saws, Drill press, Stick welder, Bench grinder, #6 & #5 ladle, Extra large cast iron kettle,Air tools, Chain saw sharpener, Corn jobbers, Vertical air compressor, Wheel Barrow, Gas grill, Floor Jack, Alum. Ramps, Small & large wrenches, Cutting torch, Weed eater, Leaf blower, 7’ work benches, Black smith vise, Tool chest, Elec. Pole post digger & shovel, 10” Miter saw, Wooden block planers, Ext. ladder, Power washer, Cement mixer, Log splitter, Lawn sprayer, Lawn roller, Picnic table, Like new Toro s.p. mower, John Deere 112 lawn tractor, John Deere GT 2442 lawn tractor, Box traps, Broad axe, All types of old car wrenches, Plus Much More. TRACTOR / TRUCK: 2001 John Deere 5105 w/ front end loader 1,513 hours, 1994 Ford F150 4X4 92,000 miles, 6’ Finishing mower, Hay / Corn elevator, 6’ Box blade, 7’ scraper blade, 3 PT. counter weight. HORSE EQUIPMENT: Single & Double trees, Wooden & Steel wheels, Four plows, Spring & tooth harrows, Cultivator’s, Corn picker, rake, Manure spreader, Hay forks with pulley, Notes: Ad does not begin to cover all the tools and collectables. This Will Be a Large Auction Every Thing Must be Sold! VERY Partial list much more not listed. Very nice clean items. Will be running two rings. Photos at www.coshoctonauctions.com Apprentice Auctioneer: Tim C. Wise 0015_100516
Ryan LePage 740-627-0133 Greg Rice 740-502-3111 Herb Peddicord Larry Corder
LAND!
62 +/- acres ideal for hunting, cleared ATV trails, and more! Available at $4,000 per acre. Mineral rights stay with the property. Excellent hunting in one of the top areas in the state for deer.
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We’re Just Local
Cabin and pavilion sits at the confluence of Mohawk creek and the Walhonding River. Pavilion has water and electric. Excellent fishing, camping, rafting or canoeing down the river from the Dam. Deep well, septic tank and drain field both about 6 years old. Cabin is turnkey furnished and will sleep up to 8 and even has all the comforts of home including heat, air conditioning and cable TV. $70,000
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The Beacon
37821 County Road 41, Warsaw
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COSHOCTON - Interim HealthCare and Hospice of Coshocton, Ohio is a group focused on being active members of the local community with an eye on giving back. The Interim office sponsored the Coshocton County Senior Center’s Evening Meal event on Tuesday, Sept. 20. The team provided food, entertainment and prizes for a night of fun for local community members to enjoy. The event kicked off with snow cones from the local Sno Shack, and was followed by a home-cooked dinner. Guests were also able to enjoy a performance from Mike “Wacky” Wikoff, a local country music artist, and participated in a 50/50 raffle. The Interim HealthCare staff also gave out door prizes to attendees. The entire Coshocton office worked together to sponsor the dinner for the Senior Center. Interim employees attended the event and served the community members dinner, including Cindi Harriman, branch manager; Mary Green, CSR; Debi Williams, HCS; and Cody Gray, business development. This was the first evening meal that Interim has sponsored, but the office hopes to partner with the Senior Center again in the future.
740-622-3669 224 N. 4th St.
PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 or pjbratton@frontier.com
FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
42 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
Emery promoted at Century National Bank
ABSOLUTE MILLER ESTATE AUCTION
Location:105 Buena Vista St. Baltic OH 43804 Directions: From the Square in Baltic take Main St. west to Butler St. north to Buena Vista and the property. Signs Posted.
Thurs. Oct. 13th • 2:00PM
* Brick Ranch Home with Detached Garage on 66’x132’ Lot * Village of Baltic * Tuscarawas County * Honda CRV * Household * Glassware * Coins *
Solid brick ranch home with brick detached garage on city lot. This home features a large living room, kitchen, full bath and 2 bedrooms with a full basement with laundry area, and a large attic for storage. The home has replacement windows and is in sound structural condition. Utilities to the home include gas forced air heat, central air, electric water heater, and city water & sewer. The detached garage is 24’x28’ with 2 car bays. This would make an affordable retirement or starter home. Real Estate will sell at 5:00 PM. Legal: Parcel #0600265000 in the Village of Baltic, Bucks Township & Tuscarawas County. Taxes per half year are: $313.95. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment with the balance due at time of closing. No contingencies. Sells “as is” with no warranties. Any desired inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale takes precedence.
NEWCOMERSTOWN – Patrick L. Nash, President and CEO of Century National Bank, is proud to announce the promotion of Paulla S. Emery to Administrative Manager of the Newcomerstown Banking Center. Emery joined Century National Bank in 2011 as a Personal Banker at the Coshocton banking center. She was promoted to the Newcomerstown Banking Emery Center Manager in 2015, where she assists customers with all types of deposit and loan products, including loans for homes, new and used vehicles, RVs, boats, motorcycles, ATVs, and more. Emery graduated from Tri-Valley High School in Dresden, and attended Central Ohio Technical College. She enjoys volunteering her time with local organizations.
Emery is a past board member of Habitat for Humanity, board member of the Coshocton County Airport Amphitheater, and member of the Coshocton Elks Lodge for which she serves on the Americanism Committee and assists with various Veterans events. Emery is active in the Newcomerstown Chamber of Commerce and other community events in the Village as well. Emery resides in Coshocton and has two grown children, Shannon and James, and four grandchildren, Mackenzie, Isabelle, Abby and Dom. Century’s Newcomerstown Banking Center is on East State Street. Paulla can be reached at 740-498-4103 or pemery@centurynationalbank.com. Century National Bank provides deposit, loan, and trust and investment services for families and businesses. Century has 14 offices across six counties and is one of the 11 Ohio community banks that make up The Park National Corporation. For more information, visit CenturyNationalBank.com.
26587 CR 1, Coshocton, OH 43812
RHS soccer picks up win
Honda CRV – Lawn & Garden: ’99 Honda CRV 4WD w/95,915 miles; Troy-Bilt 5hp Self-propelled mower; Snapper LE Snow Blower; wheel barrow; garden wagon; Cyclone seeder; hand tools; lawn & garden tools; Coins: 4 Morgan silver dollars 1899-s, 1880-cc, 1884, 1886; 3 peace silver dollars- 1922, 1923, 1926-s; 1 silver eagle-2000; 6 silver half dollars-1911-s, 1940-s, 1946, 1954, 1956, 1961-D; 4 silver quarters; 1900 Indian head penny; 20+wheat pennies; 5- silver dimes, 1910, 1943-s, 1945; 1917 buffalo nickel; 1898-1903 V-nickel Household – Glassware: antique dresser w/ mirror; cherry 2 pc. Cupboard; china hutch; double bed; chest of drawers; Blonde 2pc bedroom set; kitchen table w/ chairs; cedar chest; misc. stands; rocker recliners; rocking loveseat; knee hole desk; misc. lamps; 4 wood chairs; GE refrigerator, like new; electric stove; Kenmore Washer; Sears electric dryer; apartment size deep freezer; cookware incl. Lifetime; Pyrex bowls; Tupperware; Quilts & bedspreads; bedding; towels; Hoover upright sweeper; Montgomery Ward & Sewmor sewing machines; Toshiba TV; puzzles; older toys & doll; mantle clock; record player; records; misc. home décor; Glassware including Fenton, carnival, footed & pedestal bowls, hens on the nest, candy dishes, depression, Goofus, water sets, tea sets, cream & sugars; butter churn; cast iron horse banks; Universal grinder; apple peeler; books including ancestry, Amish directories, and more; vintage fan; White Mountain 4 qt. ice cream freezer; Christmas décor; misc. box lots; sad irons; local advertising; 1875 Bible Chattel Terms: cash-check-credit. 3% buyer’s premium; waived for cash or check
A beautiful gentle rolling northern Coshocton County farm. The buildings include a large century home, good bank barn, machinery shed with living quarters, and other outbuildings. The land has had new fencing, features several springs, and has a good mix of tillable open land, and wooded acreage. This farm has many appealing factors and could be used for livestock farm, grain farm, or used as a luxury retreat property. Schedule your showing today and see all this great farm has to offer. $1,450,000
Curt Yoder, 330-204-2447 Melody Yoder, 330-231-2440
CR 20/TR 338, Spring Mountain/Tiverton
430+ acres! Located in the heart of deer hunting, this farm offers great hunting, but so much more. The wooded land has mature timber. Portions of the property w/solid high tinsel fencing which makes for several good areas for beef or horse pasture. All seller owned mineral rights transfer. $2,250,000
Curt Yoder, 330-204-2447 Melody Yoder, 330-231-2440
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Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111 Curt Yoder, Realtor/Auctioneer 330.204.2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com
LLC
Contributed | Beacon
WEST LAFAYETTE - Seven different Lady Generals found the back of the net tonight in their first victory of the season as they defeated the Heath Lady Bulldogs 7-1. Rachel Simpson led the Generals with a goal and two assists. Tayhani Miller, Jayla McCurdy, Josey Lillibridge, Abby Power, Colleen Schwartz and Nicole Schwartz all added a goal of their own. Emily Kobel and Allyssa Grove each had an assist for the generals. The Bulldogs lone goal was delivered by Mackenzie Cole in the 59th minute of the match. The Lady Generals will travel to Coshocton on Monday for a 7:15 p.m. kickoff with the Redskins. Contributed | Beacon
IF YOU THINK LAND... MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN
MLS#3845145
Lunch Stand
Auction By Order of: Carla J. Miller Estate
OCTOBER 5, 2016
Kaufman Realty and Auctions, LLC www.kaufmanrealty.com or (888) 852-4111
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New windows, new 200 amp electric, good shingled roof and vinyl siding. This home has original woodwork, 3 bed. 2 bath, corner lot, large yard and 24x32 garage and is in Warsaw. Call 740-502-3074 for more information.
$77,500
LLC
Marc Lacy Cell: 740-502-3074 0030_100516
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
BeLinda Lacy
Cell: 740-294-8869
OCTOBER 5, 2016 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
I MAKE IT HAPPEN, YOU MAKE IT HOME.
The
24 A
MLS# 3816752
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Beacon is on
The kindergarten, first and second grade classes at Sacred Heart School took a field trip to the Lynd Fruit Farm where they got to pick their own apples. Pictured are Breighlynn Burgess, Thomas Vu, Harper Burrell, Aria Williams, Kelly Corbett and Carlos Liquidano.
5 bedrooms, 4 baths, large barn with 2nd floor, fruit trees, woods, and wildlife, call Debbie to view this property.
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DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR 224 N. Fourth Street • 740-502-1589
w w w.coshoc tonbeacontoday.com
Students pick apples
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$269,000
The Beacon Contributed | Beacon
THE BEACON 43
RE-INTRODUCING OLDE TOWN REALTY’S AGENTS Jessica Williams • 740.502.6095
In 1993 my husband and I moved our family to Coshocton County. The beautiful countryside, rivers and friendly people have made moving from the family farm an easy one. We now have granchildren enrolled at River View and Ridgewood Schools, Soccer, Soft Ball, and Dance to attend. You may catch me fishing, kayaking or horseback riding along the Mohican River. Licensed since 2004.
Debbie Myers • 740.502.1589
Debbie has been a licensed Realtor in Ohio since 1983. She is a multi-million dollar producer and received the Realtor Of the Year Award from the Coshocton County Board of Realtors. She is a graduate of Ohio University and enjoys her involvement in Habitat, The Community Meals, working with children at church, and being with her 6 grandchildren and husband, Craig. Debbie built her business on honesty and service. Her Motto is “I Make it Happen And You Make it Home.” Contact Debbie for “The Service You Deserve.”
DEBBIE AND JESSICA ARE PART OF OLDE TOWN’S 160 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IS IT TIME FOR A CHANGE? House too small? House too big? Need a larger yard? Need a smaller yard? Floor plan is no longer efficient for you? Need a maintenance free home? NOW MAY BE THE TIME TO MAKE THAT CHANGE!
Kids enjoy duct tape wars
“FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE”
Contributed | Beacon
Lots of kids came out to enjoy duct tape wars and pizza at the Chili Crossroads Bible Church on Wednesday, Sept. 7. One of the teams poses with the swords and shields they made by their cardboard castle tower. Kids 0-18 are welcome every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for games and Bible memory. See more pictures at www.chilibiblechurch. org or the church Facebook page.
740-622-3669 160 Years Combined Experience
www.oldetownrealtyoh.com www.coshoctonauctions.com www.yellowpages.com
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2406 Maple Avenue Zanesville 740.453.6533
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
Village Motors www.villagemotorsinc.com 784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 0034_050416
Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-3pm
416 S. Market Street Danville 740.599.1509
44 THE BEACON www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ‘05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4X4
‘11 DODGE AVENGER EXPRESS
Tons of interior space, unique selection between 2WD,AWD, High 4x4 or Low 4x4. Great for driving in any weather, on road or off road.
Great ride and handling with room for the family! Full power accessories, cruise control, tilt wheel, side and head front airbags.
NADA BOOK VALUE $7,375 MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
6,999
NADA PRICE $8,500 MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
7,799
OCTOBER 5, 2016
• SALES • LEASE IT OWN IT • S E R V I C E • B O D Y S H O P • R E N TA L S
Your one stop source for everything vehicular. ‘12 FORD FOCUS SEL
‘13 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS
Great 4 cylinder economy, very low miles, Wonderful fuel economy, unbelievably low hatchback for loading/unloading cargo. Steering miles, super clean inside and out! Lots of power wheel audio controls, audio input jacks and more. options & conveniences like power mirrors.
NADA BOOK VALUE $13,385
MISSION AUTO $ 11,899 PRICE
NADA BOOK VALUE $14,400 MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
13,999
Q U I C K L U B E S E R V I C E S AVA I L A B L E 8 A M T O 2 P M S AT U R D AY S ‘04 LEXUS ES 330
‘06 NISSAN SENTRA
Wonderfully maintained car offers Lexus style & comfort at a low price. This vehicle has ALL of the options, including power sun roof, 6 CD player & more.
Low miles, great fuel economy, roon for 4 adults, large trunk for groceries or suitcases, lots of interior storage. Power windows, locks, mirrors and more.
MISSION AUTO PRICE
7,399
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
4,499
$
‘07 PONTIAC G6 CONVERTIBLE ‘13 TOYOTA AVALON XLE PREMIUM
There’s lots of fall cruising weather left so come test drive this great car! Under 100,000 miles, lots of pep and fun to drive. Loaded with options, too.
NADA BOOK VALUE $8,625 $
MISSION AUTO PRICE
7,299
Words fail to describe the luxury, the smooth, quiet ride and the amenities included in this wonderful sedan. Come take a test ride and you’ll fall in love. Priced below our cost!
MISSION AUTO PRICE
24,299
$
ASK US ABOUT OUR LEASE IT OWN IT PROGRAM! ‘03 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 4X4
‘07 FORD TAURUS SEL
‘07 FORD RANGER XL
‘02 HONDA CIVIC EX
A full size SUV with lots of interior room, very low miles, full range of power assists, AM/FM stereo with CD and cassette, full time four wheel drive and more.
Low miles and nicely equipped with power leather seats, wood trimmed dash, power windows, locks & mirrors, adjustable leather steering wheel and more.
Great base pickup with full size Ranger bed, easy clean vinyl bench seats, backup warning beeper & more. Well cared for and ready for work or play.
Only 120,000 miles, new timing belt & water pump, Honda dependability at a reasonable price! Great car for a new driver; economical transportation for as daily driver.
8,399
$
MISSION AUTO PRICE
Quick Lube & Lease IT Own IT are moving to our U.S. Rt. 36 Location! 740-623-8337
5,299
$
NADA BOOK PRICE $7,650 MISSION AUTO $ PRICE
6,999
MISSION AUTO PRICE
4,299
$
MISSION AU O CONNEC ION COSHOCTON, OHIO
Sharon & Les
Integrity, Quality & Savings for 20 Years
US 36 LOCATION: MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 5:30PM • SAT. 10AM TO 2PM
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MISSION AUTO PRICE