November 18, 2009 Coshocton County Beacon

GOOD LUCK REDSKINS AND GENERALS!

conTinueD on page 5

Trappin’ some muskrat!

PENDINGPERIODICALS

US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OH

MuSkraT Trapping natural resources senior Dakota Goedel pulls a muskrat that was trapped by students from the natural resources program at the coshocton county career center. the muskrat was caught on a Warsaw farm off of county road 24. photo contrIButeD to the Beacon

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The Beac nPositively Coshocton County

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voL 2, no. 17weD, nov. 18 - weD. nov. 25, 2009 www.thebeaconbuzz.com

This edition of The Beacon

published in honor of Mary Wright

The Beac nThe Beac nPositively Coshocton CountyThe Beac n

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Agents Realty & Auction Service ...................20American Legion Post 65 .....2Business & Service Directory ..............................19Cantwell Creek Garden Center ......................5Carroll’s Mens Shop ........12Carton’s Shoe Store ........12Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Coshocton ..............24Classifi ed ........................23Conkle Thank You .............4Coshocton County Senior Center ......................7Coshocton Pallet & Door ...11Coshoctoncars.com ........22CoshoctonCountySports.com ...............................6Dale Gress Real Estate ....21DeCosky Ford .................22Designs By Michele ...........7Dickson 4H Thank You ......4Extermital Termite & Pest Control ...................10Fetters Thank You ............2Front Porch Store ...........12Gano 4H Thank You ..........4Hershberger Country Store .............................11Interim Health Care .........10Josie’s Things ................13

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THE COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON is published weekly, EXCEPT the last week of December by Good Fortune Advertising LLC, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812. All rights reserved © by Good Fortune Advertising LLC. Good Fortune Advertising LLC does not necessarily support the opinion of writers. Application to Mail at Peri-odicals Postage Prices is Pending at Coshocton, OH, 43812. Postmas-ter, send address changes to The Coshocton County Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812. Address changes may be sent via email to [email protected]. To request free in county delivery of The Coshocton County Beacon, visit our offi ce at 226 Main Street in Towne Centre, Coshocton to fi ll out a requestor card. You can also request free in-county delivery of The Beacon online at www.iwantmybeacon.com.

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Offi ce Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Deadlines: Classifi ed Advertising – Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising – Wednesday at 5 p.m.Located at 226 Main StreetTowne Centre, Coshocton, OH

OWNER/PUBLISHER - MARK [email protected]

CIRCULATION & CLASSIFIED – NICOLE [email protected] ARTIST – BRYAN [email protected]

SALES CONSULTANT - SANDY [email protected]

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Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classifi ed refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the fi rst time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon

Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812

Phone: 740-622-4237 • Fax: 740-623-9937www.thebeaconbuzz.com

How about those Generals and Redskins? Wow! This is exciting. These young men, the coaches and assistant coaches and everyone that supports these programs deserve a special note of congratulations for their achievements to

date. As a parent, this is when you know that all of the miles travelled to the practice field, all the moments when a young man questions, “Is it worth it?” and you said, “Yes”, comes bearing fruit. These young men, the fans and students will remember this season with fondness all through their lives – as well they should. And let’s also congratulate the cross country runners from our community that went to state and gave it all they had. Congratulations to all of these fine young people that proudly represent their school and this area. But not everyone is cut out for sports. The Beacon attended the Coshocton County 4-H achievement program held at the Career Center on Saturday. It is important to realize that while many of these youngsters may go on to play athletics, not all of them will. Perhaps 4-H or Scouting or volunteering at the hospital or learning a trade at the Career

Center are where – and how – these young people express themselves. Let’s make sure they continue to have these options in our community.On the local activity calendar, “The Miracle on Main” hits the streets this Friday evening with the annual lighting, Santa parade, hot chocolate and cookies. It appears that the weather will be a bit warmer than last year (chilly!) but we all know that winter is approaching despite our best efforts to keep it outside the county lines. Then, always a highlight in our area, the Warsaw Lions Minstrel Show lifts the curtain for the 52nd year at River View High School on Nov. 20 and 21 and 22. Shows begin at 7:30 pm on the 20th and 21st with a special matinee performance on Sunday at 2:30 pm. You can also have dinner served by the River View Park Board from 5 to 7 pm on Nov 20 and 21 and from noon to 2 pm on Sunday. There are many opportunities in our community to get involved in a worthwhile cause and / or organization as a glance through this issue of The Beacon will attest. Volunteer organizations and causes are indeed plentiful in Coshocton County, from being involved in 4-H to Scouting to the HOPE Clinic, the Relay for Life and many others that space permits us from listing.Sometimes I like to go outside the box just to keep everyone that reads The Beacon (the number is climbing every week!) on their tippy toes. Did you know that the state of California is in real financial straits? Apparently, they have passed legislation at the state level to increase the amount of state taxes that everyone pays right now – and then this money will be returned when you file your state income taxes next spring. Interesting, huh? I also discovered when researching this little tidbit that the state of California has 160,000 inmates in prison right now. The 648 inmates that are on currently on California’s death row – and that means little in California – who has not put an inmate to death since a moratorium was passed four years ago enjoy privileges beyond the average inmate. Each inmate receives a certain size of cell with television, CD player, etc. They also have the most lucrative telephone privileges of any maximum security prison anywhere. Not a bad gig, huh? Just thought you might like to know how some other states function. Now, The Beacon is not saying we are in favor of the death penalty here – don’t misunderstand the intent – but a television? If you want to check it out for yourself, visit: http://www.latimes.com For cryin’ out loud – I wonder what the “punishment” is – watching the Weather Channel all day? Or perhaps they can watch – well, never mind. We’ll save that one for later!

Mark’s Musings [email protected]

Mark forTune

THANK YOU! 1st Ward Citizens for

your continued support!

Paid for by Councilman Bob Fetters 934 Orchard St., Coshocton, OH 43812

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BOB FETTERS1st WARD CITY COUNCILMAN

The American Legion Post 65 of Coshocton will be hosting a free Thanksgiving meal for all

of Coshocton County’s Veterans and their families.

When: Thanksgiving Day November 26thWhere: The American Legion Post 65 652 Main Street Coshocton, OH Time: 12:00 p.m. till gone

Please come in and enjoy a nice meal, fellowship and fun!

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F.R.E.T.S Roasting CompanyFriends. Refuge. Espresso. Tunes509 Main St. Coshocton • www.fretsroasting.org

Saturday December 5th - iPod Saturday Night Cards, Board Games

Doors open both nights at 7:00 PM • Admission FREE!

Friday November 20th - Miracle on Main St. Wildwood & Friends Holiday Show - Fred Wallis Opening

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Lcc explores coshocton county for history DayOn Tuesday, Nov. 10, the 2010 class of Leadership of Coshocton County met at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum for a fun-filled day discovering the hidden history of Coshocton County. The event began with a breakfast at 8 a.m. provided by the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. After breakfast, Kathy Thompson and Ken Smailes gave a brief presentation on the history of Coshocton County. “How can we know what makes Coshocton County tick if we don’t understand how it began and how it has evolved?” said Smailes. During the power point presentation, Thompson and Smailes introduced the two main goals of the day: Increase historical

awareness in Coshocton County and instill community pride and inspiration to share it with other people. After the presentation, the room split up into two different groups, the Shirts and the Skins, and played Coshocton County Jeopardy. Categories included: In Service to Community, Pioneers in Their Field, A Higher Public Calling, The Art of Leisure, Business Matters, and Leaving a Legacy. Through this game, members were able to learn a lot more about Coshocton County. The Skins were the winning team. After a brief break, Patti Malenke gave everyone a tour of the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum. She gave a brief lecture on how the museum came into being and

also a little about the two curators. Then, Malenke led everyone through the rooms and gave a brief history on each of the exhibits. When the tour was finished, the members boarded a bus and visited the Roscoe Village Visitor Center. Rolanda Hunt and Chris Hart were kind enough to give a tour and explain a little about how to make old-fashioned buckets and a little history about the canal. Then, it was off to the West Lafayette Museum at Dale Gress where Dan Markley gave everyone a tour and talked especially about

a guy he had known who had survived the 1950 West Lafayette train wreck. “He was a great man,” said Markley, “He’d be outside smoking a cigarette and all of a sudden just drop it. You knew what he was thinking about. He always wondered why he had lived and everyone else had died.” After touring the museum, it was lunch at Schumaker Farms. Before the meal, Jim Schumaker gave a brief tour of his farm. The meal included lasagna, green beans, buttered garlic bread, salad, tea, and a variety of desserts. “I think it was great when Jim Schumaker told us that his great grandfather was buried on the hill behind his house,” said Kathy Thompson, “I have no idea where my ancestors are buried, so there’s a tremendous sense of continuity there.” When lunch was over, the committee enjoyed a bus tour through Coshocton County. They visited some of the historic sites in the county including the Wild Turkey Lock in Lafayette Township along US Highway 36, White Woman’s Rock in Bethlehem Township, the Mary Harris stone in Bethlehem Township, and many more. They also toured the Warsaw Hotel and the Walhonding Valley Historical Society and Museum. The bus tour concluded with a

visit to Novelty Advertising where Greg Coffman gave a brief history of the business and a guided tour through the facilities. The day concluded back at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum when Kathy Thompson and Ken Smailes gave a “virtual tour” down Main Street. Each Leadership member had previously researched one building on Main Street and reported their findings to the group. Before adjourning, a few members gave their thoughts on the day. “I like how Greg Coffman gave us a challenge,” said Dr. David Velasquez, “How can we impact our community? People are worried about the world around them, but they forget that they can do great things in their own community.” “I think we are losing our identity in a way,” said Trista Claxon, “We are in ignorance about the history around us and we need to educate our children about

Coshocton County. There are some great things here that nobody knows about.”

oLD faShion BaSkeT weaving Chris Hart of Roscoe Village gave a demonstration in bas-ket making back in the early days of Roscoe on Tuesday, Nov. 10 to the Leadership Committee as part of their History Day. Beacon photo By Beth Dulaney

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Aimee Ott, daughter of Bill and Carla Ott, was named the Rotary student of the month for November 2009. Aimee is a Ridgewood high school junior and played volleyball for two years. She is actively involved in varsity softball, having received a varsity letter her sophomore year. She is interested in the field of art, having taken arty and design, painting, film, and ceramics. She is also active in the Foreign Language club and the math club. Aimee’s most avid interest is softball, having played on the Cambridge summer league softball team, the Tuscarawas County summer softball

team, and the Strasburg fall softball team. She is also a member of the Fresno United Methodist Church. Aimee said that her grandmother had contributed to her self-development because she had taught her beliefs and values over the years. Aimee said that her greatest experience was going to the varsity softball tournaments as a freshman and sophomore.

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.....................conTinueD froM page 1Juniors and seniors in Tim Kilpatrick’s Natural Resources program at the Career Center were dressed in waders and sloshing around the creek bed of Jim Harstine’s farm, off of County Road 24 on Nov. 11. The students are spending the better part of the next two weeks setting and checking muskrat traps.“They can be pretty destructive,” said Harstine. Harstine says he’s very happy to have the students’ help and to provide them the opportunity to learn about trapping first-hand. “You know trapping is kind of a dying art,” said Harstine, “I’m glad these students can have the chance to learn about it on my farm.”

Students set a total of eleven traps on Tuesday morning, Nov. 10, which marked the opening of trapping season. They will return daily to check and reset the traps over the next couple of weeks. Kilpatrick hopes to use the specimens caught to practice skinning and hide preparation, another competency introduced in the program. Kilpatrick says there is a market for properly prepared skins and pelts.“Even if it’s just an introduction, I want my students to understand what buyers look for when evaluating animal hides,” said Kilpatrick, “I’d like for each of my nineteen students to have a skin of their own for the project.”

SuBMiTTeD By caTherine MiLLer

natural resource students hunt muskrats for local farmer

west Lafayette rotary club’s Student of the Month

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former pow speaks at coshocton county veteran’s Day Memorial ServiceThe city of Coshocton honored their veterans with a memorial service on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at the Courtsquare at 11 a.m. While everyone gathered for the special event, the Walhonding Rube Band played a few patriotic selections. People gathered with waving fl ags in their hands, remembering the ones who had given their lives for their country. Pastor Starkey from Shepherd’s Christian Assembly Church gave the invocation and then everyone stood for the National Anthem as the fl ag was raised. There was a moment of silence and then all the veterans were recognized. The guest speaker for the event was Louis Ed Baker, a WWII Army Air Force veteran who was a German POW from 1943 – 1945. He’s 89 years old and was recently inducted into the Ohio Veteran Hall of Fame. Baker’s plane was shot down on Sept. 6, 1943 on his 6th mission to Germany. Fifty-fi ve soldiers were killed, 53 were taken prisoner and two escaped to England. “That was the worst day our group suffered in the entire war,” said Baker. Baker and his fellow soldiers were captured in France and taken to Munich and later to Austria. “Looking back, I realize we were challenged in many ways, but we learned how to develop skills and be creative. We experienced hardship, but found ways to keep busy and keep our minds off our misery and the cold,” said Baker. Baker says he remembers trading American cigarettes to the German guards and also using different materials to make a radio that he had to hide from the guards. After the war, Baker returned to Coshocton

and started a grocery store. “For my retirement, I help former prisoners of war and their widows to receive the benefi ts they deserve and to be recognized,” said Baker, “It is an honor to help deserving veterans. Recently, I was inducted into the Ohio Veteran Hall of Fame and it was a great honor. When I heard the news, I was on cloud nine.” The service concluded with a salute to the veterans who have passed on. Pastor Starkey gave the benediction and prayed for the day when Christ will return and there will be no more wars.

honoring our veTeranS Louis Ed Baker, 89-year-old former POW during WWII, shared his experiences at the Courtsquare Veteran’s Memorial Service on Wednesday, Nov. 11th. Baker’s plane was shot down in 1943 and he was a POW for two years after. He has recently been inducted into the Ohio Veteran Hall of Fame. Beacon photo By Beth Dulaney

conesville elementary celebrates veteran’s Day with a special ceremony

Students and teachers at Conesville Elementary opened their doors to local veterans and family on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 8 a.m. The day started with a special breakfast of eggs, sausage, hash browns, toast, fruit and juice made especially for the veterans. On average, the school has about 50 – 70 veterans each year. At 9:15 a.m., all the students, teachers and veterans gathered outside around the fl ag pole for color guard, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a beautiful version of Taps played on the bugle. After the color guard presentation, the kids went inside and enjoyed an assembly where the 5th and 6th grade students gave a special historical presentation. Also, a slideshow was shown that incorporated all the photos the students had brought of veterans in their family. “I want these students to sense the magnitude of the importance of what the veterans have done for us,” said Principal Joel Moore, “so that they can sincerely thank them and know what they are thanking them for.”

STuDenTS anD TeacherS aT coneSviLLe honor our veTeranS Conesville Elemen-tary School honored our veterans in a special breakfast and assembly on Wednesday, Nov. 11th. The school has made a special breakfast for our veterans for at least 10 years with a special ceremony and assembly afterward. All students were completely silent during the ceremony, which included the fl ag being raised and a rendi-tion of Taps on the bugle. Beacon photo By Beth Dulaney

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arts &

culture

Coshocton County Senior Center

201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Senior MenuNovember 23th - November 27th

Monday, November 23Swedish Meatballs, Buttered Noodles, Corn, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Bread/Marg., Milk.

Tuesday, November 24Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Succotash, Peaches, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Wed., November 25*Ham Loaf, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Applesauce, Dinner Roll/Marg., Milk.

Thurs., November 26Closed for Thanksgiving

Friday, November 27Closed for Thanksgiving

All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852

Activity CalendarMonday, November 23

9:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:15 am Monday Matinee1:00 pm Mah-Jongg

Tuesday, November 249-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano12:00 pm Thanksgiving Meal1:00-4:00 pm Bridge

Wed., November 259:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm Open House Bingo

Thurs., November 26Center closed for Thanksgiving

Friday, November 27Center closed for Thanksgiving

*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.

To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852

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November 23 - November 27

Elderly Apartments Now Available!

• Country Setting• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age.• Quietly Secluded• Social Activities• Library• Puzzle/Game Room• Pets Allowed

377 Clow Lane, Coshocton622-7664

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Seton CoshoctonApartments

BRC Properties Inc.Managing Agent A Fair Housing Community

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Quality Work at a Competitive Price!

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Custom vinyl graphiCs

Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!

Christi Hondel Barber • 622-8991

712 Pine St. • CoshoctonM, T, Th, F: 8:30-5:30

Sun: 1- 5 Closed Wed & Sat

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Deal or not a Deal brings out the mascotsThe second annual “Deal or Not a Deal” was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 10 at Ridgewood High School in West Lafayette with three area citizens earning some money in the contest. With Coshocton’s own Casey Claxon masquerading as “Howie” from the popular show, three tickets were drawn for the contest and three lucky contestants had the opportunity to win up to $1,000. Don Hutchins was the fi rst contestant and ended up winning $250 which he promptly donated to the United Way of Coshocton County. The second contestant was Tom Lahna who ended up winning $700 with some brave decisions. The third contestant was Jodi Lowe who won $100. Students from Coshocton, Ridgewood and River View held pizza boxes with the various amounts of “money” inside – the pizza boxes were from Papa John’s Pizza, Crowtown Pizza and Amici’s Pizza. Three area fi nancial institutions provided the prize money; Ohio Heritage Bank, The Home Loan Savings Bank and Century National Bank. In addition, many area businesses provided door prizes and prizes that the contestant could “trade” in a deal with the banker; Kids America, Frontier Propane, Farm Credit Services, National City Bank, WalMart, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites, Auer Ace Hardware, Coshocton Safety Council, Krasco Customs, National City Bank, Raven’s Glenn Winery and the Ohio Lottery. For Tom Lahna, who got down to the fi nal two boxes – one with $700 and one with $1 – decided not to trade his original box for the one remaining box from River View student Laikin Lauvray, the news reporter for the freshman class at River View. The decision proved to be momentous for Lahna, who said excitedly, “I knew I had the dollar box – because I’m smart like that!”The proceeds from the evening will benefi t the Coshocton Port Authority’s “Community Development Fund”, held at the Coshocton Foundation. The event was sponsored by The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and the Coshocton Port Authority. The amount reported that will fl ow into the fund from the event was over $3,000. Area celebrity bankers were Marilyn Shroyer and Holly Jordan of Ohio Heritage Bank, Beccy Porteus of Century National Bank and Darby Cognion of The Home Loan Savings Bank. Media and In-Kind Partners included; The Coshocton Tribune, Coshocton County Advertiser, Coshocton County Beacon, Hasseman Marketing, Home Loan Savings Bank, Novelty Advertising, Simple Signs, Time Warner Cable, Wilson Carpet & Furniture and WTNS Radio. Sound and lighting were; Doug Speicher, Michael Ondayko, Trent Adams and the Ridgewood Music & Drama Department.

DeaL or noT a DeaL Students from Coshoc-ton, Ridgewood and River View were “pizza box holders” for the Deal or Not a Deal held at Ridgewood High School. Casey Claxon was the game host for the evening. Beacon photo By mark fortune

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experience an old fashioned christmas this holiday season at roscoe villageVisitors to Historic Roscoe Village will experience an old-fashioned Christmas in this restored canal town during our annual Christmas Candlelighting Ceremonies on Dec. 5, 12 and 19. A favorite among guests and locals alike, the candlelighting begin at 6 p.m. each Saturday. During the ceremony, guest choirs sing traditional carols and the reading of a cherished Christmas story compliments the dramatic lighting of the 35-foot Village Christmas Tree. Share in the tradition of lighting your own candle as the Honorary Candlelighter passes the flame to the crowd during the singing of “Silent Night.” Many wonderful holiday activities will be offered at the Dec. 5th Christmas Candlelighting. Children of all ages can experience art with Santa Claus from noon to 2 p.m. at no charge, horse-drawn surrey rides from 1 – 4 p.m. at $4 per person, and music to brighten your holiday season in the Founders Gallery. Enjoy warm roasted chestnuts for $1 per bag and complimentary hot-mulled cider with cookies. Beautiful music from many groups of carolers will surely capture your attention as you stroll the sidewalks throughout the village. The Village is adorned with evergreen wreaths

and handmade decorations that make it a special place to be with family and friends. Each of the three candlightings will offer “A Roscoe Christmas” tour of the living history buildings. The tour will be a guided tour and takes place at 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m. and the traditional 7 p.m. each Saturday of Candlelighting. Cost of the tour is $9.95 for adults and $4.95 for students. Discover the evolution of the Christmas card as you print your own Christmas bookmark, be entertained with Canal Era toys while creating a toy of your own as a Roscoe Village keepsake and sample a few Christmas treats while you learn about the 1800s Christmas decorations. The newest exhibit, “The Toy Cellar”, will be open with no admission charge all three candlelightings from 1 - 3:30 p.m. In addition to the Christmas tour, children may make a free Christmas craft or choose to do any of the regular hands-on crafts such as tin punching, rope making, candle dipping and painting a top at $2 each. Hot Mulled cider and cookies will be served in the Visitor Center all three candlelightings.

habitat for the holidays festival to celebrate the gift of shelterHabitat for Humanity Coshocton County and the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum are having a party to celebrate the gift of shelter on Dec. 3 at 7 – 9 p.m. Enjoy tasty hors d’oeuvres, wine from Raven’s Glenn Winery, and fabulous desserts while you socialize with friends and view the Gimme Shelter exhibit at the museum. Expect over-the-top desserts as we have asked chefs and friends who know their way around a pastry cloth to prepare their favorite desserts for this event. For entertainment there will be live music and an auction of very cool birdhouses and a few choice pieces of artwork from the exhibit. Fifteen birdhouses, constructed by students at CHS, were given to local artists and creative folks to embellish for the auction. These aren’t your garden-variety type birdhouses but ones that have attitude or style or perhaps even elegance. You’ll want to pick a favorite for yourself or as a gift for that special person. All proceeds from the event will be split between Coshocton’s Habitat Chapter and JHM. Begin the holiday season by celebrating the gift of shelter with friends and family while supporting the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum and Habitat for Humanity Coshocton County. Advanced tickets for the Habitat for the Holidays Festival are $10; at the door, $12. Purchase your tickets at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, Auer Ace Hardware, or the Habitat for Humanity office (1035 Walnut St.). For more information contact the museum at 622-8710, email: [email protected] or visit our web site, www.jhmuseum.org.

christmas is paintin’ the Town

TiS The SeaSon The Coshocton Senior Center had their Christmas bulb decorating on Friday, Nov. 13th at 11 a.m. They made old-fashioned Christmas tree bulbs using doilies and glitter. Pictured from left to right are Barb Cognion, Rudy Schroff, Christy Neighbor, Susan Abrams, Judy Holz, Violet Schuler, and Elizabeth Matheney. Beacon photo By Beth Dulaney

roscoe village expresses thanks for their many volunteersEach fall, the Roscoe Village Landscape Department has extra help with the leaf clean up; this year is no exception. Roscoe Village is fortunate to have a dedicated group of volunteers from the River View Occupational Work Experience class to lend a hand. Students are juniors and seniors and they all have jobs they must work a minimum of 17 hours a week. The OWE Program is a career based intervention program. Mike Burr, OWE Instructor, schedules leaf raking and other projects for several reasons; community service, to make them aware of places and events that take place in our community, to build team work and relationships, and to have them understand they do not have to get paid for everything they do. Mike shared with us, “some of the most rewarding experiences are ones that you don’t earn money from, but you earn the feeling of accomplishment and feel good about helping others.” In addition to raking leaves, the OWE class fill and place luminaries for the Christmas Candlelighting in the village. Connie Miller, Landscape Manager stated “we appreciate Mike and the class for the twenty-two hours they have put into the leaf raking and look forward to working together on future projects”. Roscoe Village currently has approximately 38 active volunteers who assist with many different activities throughout the village. Our volunteers give so graciously of their time and we would not be able to add the little extras to events or activities without them. We invite you to call Rolanda Hunt at 622-7644 to see how you may become a volunteer.

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culturecancer survivor task force holds christmas tea

cancer Survivor TaSk force Tree TriMMing Pictured from left to right are; Linda Briggs, Georgia Summit and Maria Goodwill. Front row, Kaitlyn and Kayla Goodwill, Cheryl King, Florence Jones, Marie Spang, Sally Kinkade, Leigh Anne Hehr and in front, Laurie Stephan. Beacon photo By mark fortune

The Cancer Survivor task force of Coshocton County held their annual Christmas tree trimming and tea in preparation for the Miracle on Main Street. The group consists of Laurie Stephan, Karen Fry, Bess VanAtta, Kim Gress and Maria Goodwill. The purpose of the group is to make cancer survivors more aware of

the resources available and to put a face with the American Cancer Society. Guest speakers at the tea were Sally Kinkade and Marie Spang, who spoke on how to serve a formal tea and the history of tea. The tree can be seen at the Maria Hay Forbes Center on Main Street in Coshocton.

four honored at relay kickoff

four recognizeD wiTh aMerican cancer SocieTy achieveMenT awarDS aT reLay kickoff evenT. From left to right are; Kim Gress, awarded with the Volunteer of the Year Achievement Award, Maria Goodwill, presented with the Income Development Volunteer Achieve-ment Award, Brenda Howell, Income Development Volunteer Achieve-ment Award and Jim Eckelberry, presented with the Distinguished Service Achievement Award. Beacon photo By mark fortune

Four members of the community were honored with Achievement Awards at the Coshocton County Relay for Life kickoff, held at the Towne Centre Civic Hall on Main Street, Tuesday, Nov. 10. In addition to the four awards presented, new committee chairs were introduced and co-chairs Kim Gress and Emily Kobel thanked those in attendance for their past support of Relay and asked for continued support for one of Ohio’s top Relay’s in 2010. Georgia Summit, who is in charge of candy bar sales for the local Relay, said, “3600 candy bars just arrived and we have already ordered 5,760 candy bars!” Julie McFarland and Heather Pope are the new chairs for the Cake, Quilt and Craft auction this year. They stated, “We hope the teams continue to support the auction!” Event Co-chairs Kim Gress

and Emily Kobel remarked, “We’re looking forward to a great year – the theme for tonight’s kickoff is a big birthday party complete with singing (Angie Speicher), cake, pizza, pop and balloons. We’re both excited and can’t wait until Relay!” Six year old Brenna Udder was with Brenda Bush of Team Teddy, a three year team at the Relay. Brenna said, “The most fun is when we camp out at the fairgrounds!” Dates for the 2010 Coshocton County Relay for Life are May 14 and 15 at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds. The theme is “Believe” and the 24 hour event begins at 6 pm on Friday and concludes at 6 pm on Saturday. For more information on how you can get involved in the local Relay, call 740-502-2154 or 740-502-7903.

area businesses partner to offer “we care about you Day”The Coshocton Church of God, C&C Trading Post and Tire Shop and Warsaw Retreat Center are coming together to organize a local opportunity for widows and people in the Coshocton County area that struggle with maintaining their automobile. On Saturday, Nov. 28, the above groups will offer a free vehicle safety inspection and oil change at C&C Trading Post and Tire Shop located at 836 South Second Street in Coshocton (next to Peddicord Rice Auction Realty). In order to use this service, you must stop in advance and schedule an appointment for the service. You can do this on any day prior to Nov. 28 from 9 am to 5 pm by stopping in at C&C Trading Post and Tire Shop and talking

to Mike. All appointments need to be scheduled before Nov. 28. For more information please see a representative of C&C Trading Post and Tire Shop. The Coshocton Church of God, Warsaw Retreat Center and C&C Trading Post and Tire Shop along with Taylor Insurance Agency, Coshocton Recycling, Mission Auto Connection, Advance Auto Parts, The Coshocton County Beacon and WTNS Radio are helping in this cause for our community. If you would like to help out, please contact Mark Schwartz at 740-294-5304 or Joe Clark at 740-622-0305 between 8 am and 8 pm, Monday thru Saturday. You can leave a message including your name and number and your call will be returned.

Thank you for reading The Beacon!

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family fun at the 52nd annual Minstrel showIt’s that time of year again! The 52nd annual Coshocton County Lions Club Minstrel Show will be Friday, Nov. 20 – Sunday, Nov. 22 at the River View High School. The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and costs $8, and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday and costs $6. The Warsaw Park Service will be serving a meal before each show. The Minstrel Show follows the same format as the old-fashioned minstrel shows. There will be many singing acts and “interruptions” where people randomly come out on stage to tell jokes and perform skits. With these acts, anything goes. However, the show tries to be family-oriented as much as possible. This year’s show’s theme is “Road Trip”. All the music and entertainment are centered on travelling or a specifi c destination. The grand fi nale will be about our fi nal destination in heaven. “I was just driving around one day and all of a sudden, I thought Oh, we should do a road trip

theme this year. That would be fun!” said Jean Haumschild, director of the minstrel show. All the acts will be new material this year, except most of the singers have returned to entertain. Master of Ceremonies, Jim Bartlett of Columbus, will also be returning for his 27th year. There will also be a live band again this year. All musicians are volunteers. “We kind of think of ourselves as a family,” said Haumschild, “The actors come from all over and we don’t get to see each other very much during the year. So we spend time together catching up and showing each other pictures of children or grandchildren. It’s like a big family gathering. A lot of people have been in it since junior high. We’ve watched everyone grow up.” Auditions for the show are in July and the Cambridge Lions Club helps with judging. Rehearsal starts the week after the fair and they rehearse whenever they can. “If you think the show is funny, you should see us at rehearsal,” said Haumschild, “Because a lot of funny things happen backstage.” Elaine Ashcraft has been providing the costumes for many years now and has worked very hard to make every costume look professional and fun. The Minstrel Show has been a standing tradition for many years and is not to be missed. So bring the kids, sit back and relax with some good old family fun. “I think it’s going to be a good show,” said Haumschild, “I’m excited about it. It’s something the community looks forward to every year.”

wanna lose weight?On Monday evenings, The Center for Medical Weight Loss conducts a weight loss information class and is presented by Martin M. Zelones, weight loss advisor. Meetings last approx 1 hr. The class is at the offi ces of Dr. David A. Velasquez, 125 No. 7th St. Coshocton. Call Martin Zelones at 740-502-8212 to reserve a seat as space is limited. The intro class is free to provide information about weight loss. If you wish to participate than you can sign up and attend other regularly scheduled classes.

county health Department to have more h1n1 clinicsThe Coshocton County Health Department will hold a community clinic with no appointments needed at the Career Center on Saturday, Nov. 21st from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Injectable H1N1 and fl u mist will be available while they last for pregnant women, persons who live with or provide care for an infant less than 6 months of age, health care and emergency medical service personnel who provide direct patient care and persons aged 6 months to 24 years.

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redskins on the Main Street “warpath”!

a winning Day for coShocTon With horns blaring and fans follow-ing, the Coshocton Redskins made their normal trek from the high school to Seventh Street in Coshocton and made the left turn onto Main Street prior to Saturday evening’s game against top-seeded Amanda-Clearcreek at Zanesville. The Redskins (10-2) won the game 15-12 and will play against Ironton in a Division IV regional fi nal game at Nelsonville on Sat-urday, Nov. 21. Steve Murray of Carroll’s Men’s Shop said, “This is the thirteenth time we have held this sign for the team to bust through on their way to victory!” A bus carrying members of the Coshocton Redskins foot-ball team busts through a sign prepared by Steve Murray on Main Street in Coshocton this past Saturday. Beacon photo By mark fortune

game on!

an unDefeaTeD MaTch. Pictured are young and enthusiastic Ridge-wood Generals fans Peyton Slusser and Phoebie Lingo prior to Friday’s football playoff game. The Generals play Fredericktown at 7:30 pm this Friday at Johnstown in a Division V regional fi nal matchup. Both teams are undefeated. The Generals moved on after defeating Oak Hill Friday night in Lancaster. Both girls said, “Go Generals!”. Beacon photo By mark fortune

reigle wins Steel Magnolia award after enduring hardshipsShelly Lee Reigle of West Lafayette was nominated to win the Middletown Community AK Steel Magnolia Award by her mother, Georgia Summit. When Reigle won, she was awarded $1,000, which she donated in her honor to the “Family Matters” Relay for Life Team of the American Cancer Society. Shelly and her husband Mark were told by doctors that she could never have children. But during a regular annual check-up in 1986, Shelly was told that she was six months pregnant. She was amazed. A daughter, Skyler Rose, was born, but trouble came quickly for the infant. At only ten weeks old, she started having kidney problems, and she was sent to see a specialist at Children’s Hospital in Columbus. After a thorough exam, the doctors could fi nd nothing wrong with her and sent her home. She died two days later of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). Two years later, Shelly found that she was pregnant again. This time, she went to a specialist in Akron to monitor the pregnancy. Everything was going fi ne until several months later when the doctors told her that she had a rare form of cancer and the baby was stillborn. Six years later, Shelly was pregnant again and her son Braxton was born. He was immediately rushed to Children’s Hospital in Columbus because of a heart condition. It took hours to feed him just an ounce of milk because of this heart condition. He had heart surgery when he was only six weeks old. After 24 years of marriage, Mark was determined disabled and is unable to work.

Now, Shelly works at the New Dawn Rehabilitation and Retirement Center and is going to college. When she graduated with an LPN degree, she was selected as Outstanding LPN graduate. Last August, she graduated and is now a certifi ed RN. She has scored the highest of all Central Ohio Technical Colleges in Ohio on her ATI Pharmacology test and was in the top ten percentage in the nation. Shelly has remained strong through her struggles and enjoys working with her patients. She is on the American Cancer Society Relay for Life Team, “Family Matters.”

This article was contributed to the Beacon by her mother, Georgia Summit.

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The 2009 4-H achievement program was held at the Coshocton County Career Center on Saturday, Nov. 21. The program recognizes area 4-H banner clubs, state 4-H winners, state 4-H ambassadors, fi rst year 4-H members and special year awards along with other county and state 4-H awards. Receiving special recognition during the event were fi rst year banner club recipients Country Kids 4-H club and Good Times 4-H club. In addition to the fi rst year banner club awards, two clubs were heralded with their 28 year banner club award. The banner club award recognizes those 4-H clubs that meet an established set of criteria; including but not limited to; proper record keeping, 4-H club member attendance, community service projects completed and others. The two clubs earning their 28 year award were; Millfork Valley and This-N-That. Millfork Valley is under the advisement of Elaine Ashcraft and June Hunter is the advisor of This-N-That 4-H club. Ashcraft said of the honor, “Being a banner club for 28 years means dedication to a program that revolves around the youth and their education in 4-H. 4-H teaches moral and ethical responsibility to our young people”. June Hunter said, “I’m

honored with the fact that we have earned this award. Doris Fry was the advisor when I started and she taught me a lot. My children – and now my grand-children – are in this club. The kids in our club work hard to earn this honor”. First year banner club recipient Good Times 4-H club advisor Tina Allen said, “I am so proud of the kids – because they work hard – not just in 4-H, but in many other things as well”. Other advisors for the club are; D.J. Lawrence and Chris Allen. Angie Mitchell is the Cloverbud advisor and Anglea Besse is the co-advisor for

Cloverbuds. Country Kids advisors are Sheila and Scott Graves. Michael Hedrick and Hannah Worthington were awarded with the “I Dare You Award” for 2009.

2009 4-h achievement program shines on Saturday

Two LocaL aDviSorS Bring Much To coShocTon counTy 4-h. Two former class-mates and current 4-H advisors both garnered a mark of distinction on Saturday, Nov. 21 at the Coshocton County 4-H achievement program. Pictured are Elaine Ashcraft, (left) club advisor for Millfork Valley 4-H club and June Hunter, club advisor for This-N-That 4-H club. Both clubs were honored for being a 28 year banner club.. Beacon photo By mark fortune

roscoe village fetes volunteers Historic Roscoe Village honored their volunteers with a dinner and recognition ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 15 at The Warehouse Steak ‘n Stein. Jim McClure, Executive Director of Historic Roscoe Village, told the volunteers in attendance, “We couldn’t operate without you. Please know that now more than ever we need you”. Debbie McDonald, head of marketing and public relations for the Village, added, “We want to thank all of the volunteers here this evening for the tireless hours and events you have helped us with this past year”. Rolanda Hunt, who heads up the volunteer effort for Roscoe Village and emceed the evening’s activities, remarked, “You volunteers bring me a lot of joys”. Along with the Volunteer Executive Committee, Hunt also expressed her appreciation and thanks for a job well done to the volunteers by presenting special pins of service. Betsi Newman was elected as the new volunteer coordinator following Catherine Wegener who has served two years in the position. One year pins were awarded to; Emily Hardesty, Wilma Hunt, who, following her retirement from the Village, has been actively volunteering, Mary McCune, Keith Smith and Madison Speicher. Other special pins were awarded to Philip Hunt for three years of volunteer service, Al Miller for three years, Catherine Wegener for 10 years and Harold Ott for 15 years of volunteer service.Eight new volunteers were also recognized for their efforts; Pam Anderson, Angie Brillhart, Emily Hardesty, Kelsie Hinds, Wilma Hunt, Mary McCune, Keith Smith and Madison Speicher. Honored for 50 to 74 hours of service were; Wilma Hunt, Jim Jones and Phyllis

Rice. Volunteering 75 to 99 hours were; Ann Baker, Su Ann Duda and Edna Jones. With 234.5 hours volunteered, Jayne McClure was presented with a special gift and promptly donated it back to the volunteers. Marjorie Lower was honored with her name being engraved on a plaque that commemorates over 1,000 hours of volunteer time given to Roscoe Village. Lower has volunteered a total of 1,046 and one quarter hours by serving cider, roasted chestnuts, quilting and much more for the village. The staff of Roscoe Village and volunteers took a moment to remember the volunteer service of Marty Holz, who passed away this year. A ruby red chestnut tree has been planted in his memory. Overall, 44 volunteers gave a total of 1,373.75 hours to the village from October 1, 2008 through September 30, 2009. Chris Hart gave a colorful demonstration and presentation on Charles Dickens “A Christmas Carol” with a ten question quiz and lots of detailed information on how the book came about, background information on Charles Dickens and other tidbits that came from painstaking research about “A Christmas Carol”, which is now the second most popular Christmas story. One of the toughest questions was; “Where would Bob Cratchit fi nd a bowl of smoking bishop?” The choices are; a, tavern, b, an apothecary, c, a bakery, and d, a church. Please send us your letter choice by email to: [email protected] Hunt wrapped up the evening by saying, “Thank you for saying Yes”, when asked.

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Ridgewood High School Principal Roll

Grade 8Beitzel, LarissaBergeron, SethBurkholder, HaydenCognion, JordanDillon, SamanthaDowd, DustyEckelberry, JayshuaGuilliams, BrittanyHoffman, NathanHonabarger, MonicaLindig, JaredLowe, RyanMaple, KelseyMatchett, AmandaSchoepe, Kaylee

Grade 9Allen, JantzenAnderson, BretBluck, KalynnConner, JefferyDavis, TylerHess, BrandiKeesee, ZacharyKocher, RebaLeavengood, NathanPelfrey, JasminePorter, PatriciaPowell, AnnaShamel, JeremyShaw, SierraWiggins, VictoriaYouker, Austin

Grade 10Stoffer, Tanner

Grade 11Casterline, JessicaErb, PaigeEtter, TylerEvans, McKaylaEvans, MeredithFoster, LorrenIsrael, StephanieMisener, ConorOtt, AimeeRoth, ShaynaWaite, Kelsey

Grade 12Guenther, KatelynHostetler, AlyssaKolmerten, HaleyLeavengood, JaymaMcCloy, WhitneyOlinger, BradleyOswald, TiffanyUebel, Dillon

Ridgewood High School Merit Roll

Grade 8Arnold, KaeleyBoone, AlexandraBurris, HeatherCollins, JeremyCutshall, DanielDurr, TannerJones, PerryLayman, ThomasMarhofer, MorganMcConnell, AshleyMoore, SamanthaPollock, JakeSterling, ArronTreio, Alexandria

Grade 9Atkins, AerialBates, MacKenzieForeman, AmyJohns, CoyLane, PaigeMcComas, DaronMcCormick, HeatherMiller, KelseyNickol, NataliePepping, NicholasRizer, TylerThornsley, KailaYoung, HowardZinkon, Taylor

Grade 10Belt, HunterBurch, DanielCowdery, KaylaDeibel, ChristianFinton, SethGarber, ThomasHolmes, Joseph

Jones, EvanLingo, TrentonMaloy, ChristopherMaloy, RuthPowell, KelseyGuilliams, ShaylaSlusser, SavannahTrimmer, BoWilliams, IrisWright, Alaynee

Grade 11Bowe, KayleighBradford, TylerCumbee, MarleyDennis, SkylorHarrison, KyraHayes, DarrenMcPherson, AdamPepping, HannahVaiea, JordanWilliams, Ryan

Grade 12Bates, AustinDurr, JordanDye, SamanthaGates, AndrewLahmers, ToddLupher, SamanthaMcCormick, AshleyMencer, ZacharyMichael, KimberlyO’Connor, BrianRoberts, ChristopherTomon, KaylaWarne, SavannahWise, RyanZhang, Yu

Ridgewood High School Honor Roll

Grade 8Abel, JasonAdkins, CieraBethel, GarrettBluck, LakenBowman, PaigeBradford, MorganBuckler, IsaiahBurgan, JonathanClark, Jon-PaulCleveland, QuaneishaColucy, SydneyEstep, ThomasFrederick, ShelbieGould, LindseyHarrison, KaleyKistler, MacKenzieLocke, TristanLong, ChangeMcCoy, EmilyMcLaughlin, PhilipMourer, EmilyMullen, SethOlinger, EricaSchlarb, RachelTolliver, AshleyVarian, Dennis, Jr.Vaughn, AndrewWhitt, TevisWilden, Brehanna

Grade 9Bassett, QuinnBrenneman, JacobCarr, JamesCognion, RyanDillon, AshleyFreshwater, KenseyGreen, TravisHains, KodyIsrael, ZacharyMcPherson, DillionMeek, SabrinaNewell, KennedyNorman, RyanPreston, LaurenSharier, ElizabethSmalley, KiraSmith, JeffreySmith, Travis

Thomason, Krista

Grade 10Bone, JacobCunningham, MeghanEison, AsiaGosser, KelseyGress, CeliaLayman, ElizabethLusk, AlexisMann, TylerMason, SethMcElhaney, BrianNorman, AllisonOlinger, JessicaRakes, TequillaRoof, ClarrisaSaylor, ChristopherTedrick, KaylaVanFossen, Cheyenne

Grade 11Austin, NicoleFeldner, LukeHaliburton, NancyHarvey, BradleyMichael, AmberMurray, KeithStocker, EricaThursby, AprylTidrick, ConnerVirostko, KaterinaWhite, MarcusWyers, RaymondZimmerman, Tiffany

Grade 12Anderson, NathanBradford, KyleBrowning, JohnDavis, ColinDotson, SethHardesty, HobieJones, TroyMcVay, DeidreMencer, ChelseaPigman, LindsayWoods, Cody

Congratulations to all students!

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educationRiver View High School Honor Roll9th GradeBible, Austin CraigBordenkircher, Emily LynnBrenly, Marissa AnnBrillhart, JohnConrad, Allison RoseCutshall, Joshua KevinDawson, Alana Dillon, CadeDuncan, Rachel LeighEsselburn, Lauren HopeGee, GarrettHatfield, AshleyHedrick, Clinton LaneLahna, Tyler ReneeMeek, Kassidy BrianneMoran, Justine ElizabethPessia, ZacharyPope, Coleston CurtisReddick, Kaylin MarieScheetz, KimberlySpeicher, AlexisStevens, Chereka LeeStout, KristinaStraits, Samantha Taylor, Mackenzie BrianneWalsh, Laci Danee KaiWilliams, CaseyWilliamson, Hannah Noel-ReedWright, Payton

10th GradeAdams, Michael ToddAnglin, Bethany MarieBarker, Abbie JeanBillman, Jenna NicoleCarnes, JessicaCarnes, KristopherChildress, AdriannaConkling, CaleyElson, Michaela DianeField, James WilliamGildow, Kyle MatthewGilmore, Cristy ReneeGwinn, William Hammond, Jason Hammond, RachelHinkle, Sara AnneIanniello, Haley DianeJones, Adrian ScottKaufman, Morgan CassidyKelso, Colten LeeKim, HanKittner, Elizabeth PaigeMartin, Kaitlyn ReneeMason, Ashley NicoleMassie, HannahMcCloy, AdriannaMeek, Kendall PaigeMilligan, JoelleMitchell, GabrielMurray, Teya RakelNewman, Catherine NicoleShepler, Andrea DawnShutt, Nathaniel LaneStephen, Arika PaigeStipes, PeytonWalters, ShawnWeatherwax, Amanda MichelleWeaver, Thomas Dane West, Matthew ThomasWilliams, Jennifer AnnWood, Cayla MarieWright, K’ree Alise

11th GradeAlton, Kimberlin AnnAppis, AutumnArnold, Aisli KaiAtkinson, DylanCarnes, KariCrawford, MarissaDaniel, Molly AnnDavis, Allexis CarolDawson, KarleeFisher, Chelsey RenaeFox, Taylor JeanFry, Whitney AnnHagy, Ashley MarieHampton, LaurinJones, KayleaLauvray, LauraLawrence, ShelbyLupher, Courtney McCloy, KayleMcMahan, Jalen DonovanMoran, Brianna NicoleMullett, JordonNeace, Olivia MarieNorris, AlexaOlinger, DevanParsons, Leah ElainePoorman, Sydney AlexandraReed, Samantha AnnRice, MelanieRingwalt, Brice EvanSampsel, Katie LynnStout, EmilySycks, Kimberly NicoleTarrh, Colby RyanWright, Callie AleseWright, Cortney

12th GradeAmore, MalloryBookless, BrookeBrown, PatriciaChen, Yangyang Erica Clifford, Hayley MeghanCroft, Kimberly LaneCullison, Thomas GeraldDuncan, Drew AnthonyFoster, Landon DouglasFox, Andrew Michael Frank, BriannaGarrett, KatieGibson, Taylor LynnHamric, Joel Henderson, Katelyn Hughes, Lindsey KayKelso, CortnieLandaker, Kayla DanielleMassie, David SamuelMcKee, MichaelMills, ZacharyMould, Laura C.Ott, Daniel Reigle, Jared EdwardScheetz, DanielleScott, Christian Shipitalo, EdwardSposato, TylerStevens, BriannaStevens, Jacob Stutzman, DuaneTumblin, DanielVonAllman, Curtis RayWalsh, KristaWorthington, Katie

River View High School Merit Roll9th GradeAnkrum, Courtney PaigeBrown, Brianne Clarke, Ashton MontanaCorder, Brandon LeeCunningham, Jessica AnnDaugherty, KatelynDouglass, Sheridan TraceyGinsbach, Caitlyn MackenzieGrant, Dakota WayneHall-Jones, Anthony RichardHolsclaw, ClayJacobs, Kaila JeanKelly, Jared BoothKrasky, Matthew AlanKrieger, Tyler JamesLumbatis, Autumn BreezeModesitt, Cassy AnneMurray, Craig DanielNemeth, Cody TaylorOkland, Melissa JeanneRhoads, Taylor KathrynRice, DonovanSammons, Shannon *Sampsel, Preston ScottShaw, Lane AllenSmith, Devin AlanSpang, Taylor MychalStewart, Rachel MarieWilson, RavenWinegar, HunterWright, Derek NathanialWright, Torie Ann

10th GradeArtrip, Morgan Ashcraft, KeirstenBabcock, ShelbyBarnes, William (Mitch)Blair, SamanthaBurgess, Krystal RDart, Jessica YvonneDillon, Curtis ClaytonDoughty, MichelleEaton, KristinEchard, Brandi NicoleEllis, Jonathan Gene (Jake)Erman, Emylee RochellFortune, JacobGast, Tori (Renae)Harvey, HeatherJustice, Kristopher LandonKaufman, Chelsie LynnetteLaughery, Casey ErinLautzenheiser, Caitlin LynnMahon, Annette MaryMangold, Kelsey MarieMcPeak, David MichaelModesitt, Benjamin EricMyers, Elizabeth Gail MarieParkhill, Bryce AndrewRandles, Christopher AllenRodehaver, Carley Michele

Rodehaver, Montanna MarleneShalosky, Jacob AnthonyVonAllman, Dietrick Benjamin (Dieter)Widder, Ethan PaulWilson, Clayton (Michael)Woodward-Wells, Danielle

11th GradeAlbertson, DevynAndrews, Jensen Aronhalt, Cassandra Baker, Brandin DeBoard, Kenny StevenFeaster, Andrea RenaeFielden, JamieGee, Matthew (Austin)Gore, KylieGriffith, WilliamJennings, ChanceJones, William Robert (Rob)Kohman, Christine MichelleKrystek, Mary ElizabethLawrentz, AubreyLongaberger, Shelby LeeMason, CatherineMcCurdy, Clint JamesNethers, Cole AllenPriest, Toshia (Lee)Ralston, BrookeRamsey, CiarraStanson, Ryan CashStewart, Brandon (Leo)Wiggins, Bree

12th GradeAlford, LarrisaAndrews, Michael Bennett, Dakota Cox, BlaineCurvin, Misti LynnDeBoard, MichelleEaton, JordanEisert, Kaela LynnEppley, EmilyHorn, Jenna LayneJohnson, Tiffany SueLamp, Levi (Alan)Lanham, Deanna NicolleLuce, DanielleMiller, Cody RyanRay, JohnnyRichesson, Robert Seth (Seth)Thomas, DanieleWasinger, ChristopherWilt, David (William)Wood, BrittanyYoung, Celeste

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Oak Brook, Ill. and Columbus, Ohio (November 11, 2009) – Real Living (http://www.realliving.com), the real estate industry’s first consumer lifestyle brand, and GMAC Real Estate (http://www.gmacrealestate.com) today announced they are merging to become one of America’s leading residential real estate franchises with more than $20 billion in annual home sales. The move was set in motion late last year when Brookfield Residential Property Services (Brookfield RPS), a division of Brookfield Asset Management Inc. (Brookfield), acquired GMAC Real Estate. Earlier this month, Brookfield RPS acquired Real Living Network Services, a subsidiary of Real Living Inc., and as a result will now rebrand GMAC Real Estate as Real Living. Columbus, Ohio-based Real Living is a national award-winning brand known for its innovation, customer service and track record of attracting results-driven brokers and

sales professionals, along with a culture of partnership and collaboration within its network. “In Real Living, we found the ideal partner and brand for what we are hoping to accomplish with our real estate operations, which we are committed to building even further,” said Graham Badun, Managing Partner & CEO of Brookfield Residential Property Services. “We explored a number of options, including creating an entirely new brand from the ground up, but our customer feedback and research kept leading us back to Real Living. Both companies share many of the same core values and combined will be part of a bigger, stronger network of brokers and sales professionals.” Badun added, “We are thrilled to have Real Living as our flagship U.S. real estate brand, and welcome Real Living’s 2,000 brokers and sales

farmers and hunters feeding the hungry feed the hungry with generous donations Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) was founded in 1998 by Rick Wilson, a Hagerstown, Maryland art teacher. FHFH provided processing fees for Christian Mission Network of Brothers, venison processors and non-profit food charities throughout the United States. They are an outreach ministry of God’s people transforming renewable God-given resources into food for the hungry. Currently in Ohio there are 31 chapters. Last year in Ohio there were 1,192 deer processed providing 57,989 pounds or 231,956 servings statewide. During the season, Coshocton County raised a total of $14,220, processed 256 deer and delivered 11,645 pounds of venison. “The two major places carrying the venison is the Salvation Army and New Life Ministries,” said Dewy Thompson, “and they provide food to people in need. The venison that is going to these ministries goes into food boxes. They provided 48,000 meals last year to the area using the donated venison. People usually donate cereal

or pasta, so protein is very hard for these people to get.” This most recent season was a very successful time period of our chapter and the State of Ohio. In 2007, Coshocton received a $2,000 matching grant from the State of Ohio Department of Natural Resources. After reviewing our chapter’s results for 2007/2008, raising a total of $10,150, processing 120 deer and the delivery of over 6,000 pounds of venison to the food banks of Coshocton County, the Division decided to expand their participation. FHFH volunteers and FHFH officials met with The Division last summer. At the conclusion of the meeting, the Division committed to $200,000 in matching funds for 2008 and 2009 statewide. To date, the ODNR has written checks in the amount of $200,000 to FHFH. These funds will be allocated as matching funds to chapter’s accounts over the State of Ohio. Coshocton County received over $7,000 in matching money from this grant in 2008 and 2009.

During the first three years of operation FHFH Coshocton County has not refused one hunter deer donation due to insufficient funding. We will continue to receive

dollar for dollar match from ODNR in 2009. For each dollar you contribute we can process two pounds of venison. Venison meat quality is equivalent to ground round. If the food banks buy ground round, it costs over $4 per pound. With the matching funds and value of venison, each dollar you contribute converts into an $8 value to charity. The goal for this year’s venison is 20,000 lbs compared to 12,000 lbs last year. At the time of publication, New Life Ministries had 1800 lbs of venison and the Salvation Army had 800 lbs. A local rotary also donated $1,000 to Shepherd Christian Assembly for a new freezer to use for storage. “We have $10,000 in our account right now to pay for processing fees,” said Dewey Thompson, “but volume could be more. People should make their contributions now and they will be matched by the Division of Wildlife.” Farmers and Hunters Feeding Hungry is a 501c corporation. Your contributions are tax deductible. If you want to make a contribution now, please make your checks payable to FHFH and mail them to Dewey Thompson/218 Cambridge Rd/Coshocton, Ohio 43812 For more information on making a donation to FHFH Coshocton County, contact H. Dewey Thompson at 623-0859 or [email protected].

Check out next week’s Beacon to see where to donate venison.

Real Living, the nation’s first consumer lifestyle real estate brand is about to get bigger........much bigger

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associates into Brookfield RPS’ North American real estate network of almost 30,000 real estate professionals. We look forward to further expanding the size of our network by adding new franchisees that are truly looking for something fresh and different, and we are excited about the opportunity to take the brand to new markets internationally. Adopting and expanding an already established and respected brand will benefit the entire GMAC Real Estate network of brokers and sales professionals from day one,” he said. Badun also announced the appointment of Real Living’s Harley E. Rouda, Jr., a longtime real estate industry broker, owner, operator and franchisor, as President of the newly combined operations.Real Living was founded in 2002 and the company has grown to become one of the nation’s premier real estate companies and brands. Its technology platform has been recognized by Inman News as one of the best in the industry, the company has been named “Most Promising New National Brand” by The Swanepoel TRENDS Report, and Entrepreneur Magazine listed Real Living as one of the Top 50 New Franchises. “We brought a truly fresh approach to the industry earlier this decade when we launched Real

Living as the first-ever consumer lifestyle real estate brand, and we will continue to do so by bringing new programs, services, support, training and technology, to our brokers and sales professionals,” Rouda, Jr. said. “There is an incredible need for a broker and agent-centric brand that is consumer-focused, yet managed by an experienced team that understands real estate. Combined, Real Living and GMAC Real Estate have that team as well as a truly differentiated brand,” he said. Brokers and sales professionals looking for more information on the launch and rollout of the Real Living brand can click www.realliving.com for more about the announcement. Company executives will also be available at this week’s annual NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® Conference & Expo in San Diego.About Real LivingReal Living is a full-service real estate company with a comprehensive and integrated suite of resources and services for franchisees, sales professionals, and consumers. Real Living was named one of the best new franchisors by Entrepreneur magazine. The firm also won the Inman Innovator Award and was

named the most promising new national brand by the Swanepoel TRENDS Report. For more information, visit http://www.realliving.comAbout GMAC Real Estate GMAC Real Estate is one of the industry’s leading real estate firms with offices throughout the United States, Canada and Portugal. The company’s unique service delivery model, Premier Service®, has earned it a national Customer Satisfaction Rating of 95% since its inception in 2002 – the best in the industry. For more information, visit http://www.gmacrealestate.comAbout Brookfield Residential Property Services Brookfield Residential Property Services is a division of Brookfield Asset Management Inc., a global asset manager focused on property, power and infrastructure assets. Brookfield has approximately USD $90 billion of assets under management and is co-listed on the New York and Toronto Stock Exchanges under the symbol BAM and on NYSE Euronext under the symbol BAMA. Brookfield Residential Property Services was named inthe 2009 Swanepoel TRENDS Report as the number one real estate trendsetter in 2008. For more information, visit http://www.brookfieldrps.com

conTinueD froM page 18real Living.....................

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Local EventsChili Supper. The Walhonding Valley Firefighters would like to invite the public to a Chili Supper on November 28, 2009. The supper will be held at the fire station in Downtown Warsaw, located at 100 S. Bridge Street. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Bingo will begin around 7:30 p.m. The menu will include all you can eat chili with one grilled cheese sandwich and drink for only $5.00. Extra grilled cheese, hot dogs, shredded chicken sandwiches, and dessert will be available ala-cart. 50/50 drawing will be drawn at 8:45 p.m. and you do not need to be present to win. The Walhonding Val-ley Firefighters association would like to thank you for your support as we continue our care and service to you, the community.

Holiday Happening of the Positive Purpose MS Support Group. The Positive Purpose Multiple Scle-rosis Support Group is planning a Holiday Happen-ing on Sunday, December 13th starting at 2:00 p.m. The event will take place at the offices of Krasco. Krasco is located across SR 36 from WalMart at 23897 Airport Road behind the Animal Clinic. This luncheon will be a buffet which is sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and the MS Foun-dation, and all food and beverages will be provided. We ask each attendee to bring a $10 wrapped gift for a “Lucky Chance Gift Exchange” which turns into a fun game for everyone! For more information and to RSVP, please call Angie at 740/502-2540 or Cj at 740/824-4370. If you would rather, email Angie at [email protected] or Cj at [email protected] . Please join us for a fun filled afternoon at the Holiday Happening for the PPMS! This group is

sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society at 1-800-667-7131 and the Multiple Sclerosis Foun-dation at 1-800-225-6495.

Three Rivers Fire Department Benefit. The Three Rivers Fire Station is featuring music the fourth Friday of every month to raise funds for the fire de-partment. The Chestnut Hill Blue Grass Band is the featured band on Friday, November 27th from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. with other musicians to follow. Cost is a $5.00 donation at the door and food and drinks available for purchase. For more information call Duane or Clenda Hardesty at 740-498-8456.

NoticeDonations for Firefighters Toy Chest. 2009 Fire-fighter’s Toy Chest is also accepting New Un-wrapped toys or Monterey Donation to help needy families in Coshocton County with Christmas. Toy drop off locations are Coshocton Fire Dept, Warsaw Fire Dept. Mc Donald’s and Dairy Queen. Monterey Donations can be mailed to CCFFA Toy Chest PO Box 158 Warsaw, Ohio 43844. Please help us make a child smile on Christmas Morning.

Church Events22nd Annual Craft & Benefit Auction. Coshocton Christian Tabernacle located at 23891 Airport Road 22nd Annual Craft & Benefit Auction on Saturday, November 21, 2009 at 1:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Everything from tools to toys. There will be a Dollar table. Quits, baked goods, Christmas items, gifts and much more.

4 Night Revival. Conesville Wesleyan Church locat-ed at 703 Marquand Avenue in Conesville is having a 4 Night Revival with Speaker/singer, Linda Weber Sunday through Wednesday, November 29th – De-cember 2nd at 7:00 p.m. and also Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. Please come and bring a friend. Re-freshments after service on Wednesday. Visit www.lindaweber.com or call the church at 829-2223.

Holiday Dinner. The public is invited to a free holi-day dinner at Isleta UMC on Sunday, November 29 from 5-6 p.m. In addition to great food and fellow-ship, every family attending will receive an Advent devotional booklet. We will also be making cin-namon/applesauce Christmas ornaments. The free community dinners at Isleta UMC are held the last Sunday of each month.

Community Calendar

upwards Basketball prepares to tip off

ThaT’S noT DouBLe DriBBLe! 10 year old Danielle Muhleman of Coshocton shows her dribbling skills during “tryout” day for the Up-wards Basketball program which will be held at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle. Each youngster goes through several basketball skills with scores recorded and balanced teams are then formed based on how each youngster performed. Beacon photo By mark fortune

According to Steve Mason, who organizes the Upwards Basketball event at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle, the number of participants has doubled from last year. Mason remarked, “It’s awesome! We’ve got 110 kids signed up so far.” The faith based basketball program is for youngsters aged kindergarten through sixth grade and begins formal play in January with practices beginning soon. Coaches are all volunteers from the local community and in addition to the hoops, there are opportunities for cheerleaders.

uSDa conservation program Sign-up Successful for 2009The Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) sign-up last spring was successful for Coshocton County, as 21 applicants were funded to develop contracts totaling $241,984. EQIP was established to help all types of producers – livestock and dairy, grazing, cash crop, and also organic and specialty crops. EQIP also offers special funding for beginning, socially disadvantaged, and limited resource farmers.In 2009, 3 Grazing applications under Air Quality special initiative were funded for $124,665 treating 166 acres. Practices in a grazing application may include fencing, spring development, trough, pipeline, or pasture planting along with a required Prescribed Grazing Plan for the farm.Also for 2009, 18 Forestry applications to perform Forest Stand Improvement practices on 616 acres will provide $117,319 in funding. A Forest Stewardship Plan is a requirement for Forest Stand Improvement practices such as Grapevine Control, Control of Woody Invasives, Crop Tree Release, and Tree Planting. The Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) sign-up occurred Aug. 10 – Sept. 30. This program promotes the improvement of soil, water, air, energy, plant, animal life, and other conservation at a higher level than most programs require. Technical and financial assistance are available to address cropland, grassland, pastureland, and non-industrial private forest land that are part of a farm operation. Like EQIP, CSP sign-up is on a continuing basis, and there will be another cutoff for the next round of funding under this program after Jan. 1, 2010.If you’re interested in applying for EQIP, CSP, the Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP), or the Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program (WHIP) in 2010, plan ahead by getting soil tests taken or request a Prescribed Grazing Plan, Comprehensive Nutrient Management Plan, or Forest Stewardship Plan by contacting the Coshocton SWCD/NRCS at 622-8087.

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The recent election produced mixed levy results for Ohio State University Extension throughout Ohio. Levies in Hancock, Hardin and Monroe counties were successful, but a number of OSU Extension county offi ces are facing a loss of funding due to levies or general tax proposals that failed on the Nov. 3 ballot.As a result, Extension administration will meet with county commissioners and Extension volunteers in Coshocton County to explore alternative funding sources. “We are committed to offering the resources of OSU Extension and The Ohio State University in every county in Ohio,” said Keith Smith, director and associate vice president for agricultural administration.“These are tough economic times for county governments,” Smith said. “But we are going to focus on how to move forward and secure funding for these counties.”Discussion with local advisory committees will be key, Smith said. “Local volunteers are essential to helping OSU Extension fulfi ll its mission of engaging people to strengthen their lives and communities through research-based educational programming.”Policy requires a local match be provided in order for state and federal monies to be supplied. Each program area – 4-H youth development, agriculture and natural resources, family and consumer sciences, and community development – is essential to fulfi lling Extension’s mission in the counties, Smith said.OSU Extension provides more than $10 million per year in direct support to Ohio counties for salaries and benefi ts of educators, as well as an additional $10 million in indirect support for curriculum development, leadership and supervision, training, and other professional development. Through two federally-funded programs, OSU Extension spends more than $5.3 million annually in more than 70 counties teaching participants healthy eating habits, how to stretch food dollars and weight management. Additionally, OSU Extension

brings the resources of The Ohio State University to the local communities through its partnerships with other colleges within the University.While the slow economy has contributed to county funding diffi culties, Extension programming can boost the job outlook and the economy, Smith said. “We provide training for workforce development. We work with farms and businesses to make them more profi table. We offer personal fi nancial management education. We help young people involved in 4-H grow into leaders and good citizens.“We pledge to continue our work on behalf of all Ohio citizens,” he said

Community Calendar

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740-622-3669

FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE0001_111809

Three bedroom one bath full basement one car garage setting on 103’x137’ level lot in RiverView school Dist. Eat in kitchen built in 1960 taxes are 436.34 a yearTERMS: $1,000.00 Non-Refundable deposit down day of sale with balance due at closing within 45 days. Bank letter of approval, no contingencies. All inspections must be done before day of auction at buyer’s expense. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject fi nal bid. NOTES: Home is ready to move into. Parcel# 0170000075800 Come prepared to buy! Olde Town Realty will Co-Broke with any Licensed Ohio Realtor contact Auctioneer for info. For your private showing call Auctioneer or Realtor

AUCTIONEER / REALTOR: PAUL BRATTON (740) 327-6331 REALTOR: DARLENE GUESS (740) 622-3669

316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158

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www.dalegress.com

Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!

At the LibraryMonday, November 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store. Coshocton Public LibraryThe Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Mon-day from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 3 PM - 6 PM

Tuesday, November 24: W.L. Preschool Story Time. West Lafayette Branch Library. Children, ages 3-5, are invited to Preschool Story Time at the West Lafayette Branch, from 11:30 am-12:00 noon. This weekly event will run through December 8 and will resume on January 5 through April 28. Enjoy stories, fi nger plays, and songs with your story time friends. Registration is requested by calling the

Branch at 545-6672. 11:30 AM - 12 PM

Thursday, November 19: Babytime Lapsit. Coshoc-ton Public Library. Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages 0-2, and their moms (or caregivers) in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and fi ngerplays. Please register all attendants by calling the library at 740-622-0956, or register online. 10:30 AM - 11 AMSaturday, November 21, 28: Books Galore Book Store. Coshocton Public LibraryThe Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paperback books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Mon-day from 3-6 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10-1. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 10 AM - 1 PM

Thursday, November 19: Pizza and Pages. Co-shocton Public Library. Pizza and Pages Children’s Book Discussion Club will meet on the third Thurs-day of every month during the school year, from 4:00-5:00, in The Small Meeting Room. November’s book is ‘Found’ by Margaret Haddix. Call the library

to reserve the book for the current month and let us know what you like on your pizza. Reservations are requested. 4 PM - 5 PM

Thursday, November 19: W.L. Branch Teen Movie Night- ‘Day of the Dead’ Celebration. West Lafayette Branch Library. Teens are invited to view ‘Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride’, followed by a celebra-tion of the Mexican Holiday, ‘The Day of the Dead’ presented by Sara King. King resided in Central Mexico for six years. Traditional food and music will be enjoyed everyone will create a pocket shrine to take home. Register by calling 740-545-6672. 5 PM - 7:30 PM

Friday, November 20: Miracle on Main Street Holiday Open House. Coshocton Public Library. Stop in at the Library before or after the Holiday Parade and make a craft, enjoy refreshments and visit with special guest, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. 5:00 PM – 8:00PM

Thursday, November 26: CLOSED. Coshocton Pub-

oSu extension to work on county funding after november vote

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2003 Kia Rio 4 cyl, AT, 64k miles, One woman owner2002 Chrysler Voyager EC 4 cyl. AT, 100k miles, One woman owner2000 Pontiac Sunfi re 4 cyl. AT, 100k miles, Sunroof, Sporty!1998 Jeep Cherokee Classic 6 cyl. AT, 4WD, 121k miles, Unusually nice Jeep1999 Chevy Cavalier 4 cyl. AT, 87k miles, Bad Paint – Good Car.

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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDivorces Granted:Patricia Thomas of West Lafayette to Scott Thomas of West Lafayette.Shelly Poland of Coshocton to Kenneth Poland of Dresden.

Marriage License11/10Ryan Hawthorne of Coshocton to Lisa Smith of Coshocton11/12Rickie Byerley of Conesville to Kay Aney of Cones-ville

11/13Stephen McConnell of Coshocton to Angela Shivers of Coshocton

Land Transfers11/5Oblee Sammons and Dolly Sammons to Oblee Sam-mons Jr; $31,670John R Guinter to John R Guinter, TOD First Na-tional Bank; $351,750John Rettos to Andrea L Glass; $74,610Dwayne Maust to Wells Fargo Bank; $45,000Angela Deleonardis to Stephen Deleonardis; $62,698.63Jesse Bowers to Darlene Dryer; $30,00011/6Jimmy Anderson and Barbara Anderson to Jimmy Anderson, Barbara Anderson and Michael Thomas; $280,410Jesse Porch and Donna Porch to Jesse Porch and Donna Porch; $4,000Aden Stutzman to Aden Stutzman TOD Andrew Stutzman; $2,050John Snyder II to John Snyder III; $132,280Jesse Porch and Donna Porch to Jesse Porch and Donna Porch; $121,740

Patty Scaretto to Jarred Renner; $114,00011/9James and Carol Bice to Laura Bice; $60,000Debra Geese and Craig Geese to Gregory Bahmer and Shea Bahmer; $47,50011/10Joseph Nisley and Rebecca Nisley to Crist Nisley; $219,820Crist Nisley to Melvin Nisley; $173,370Crist Nisley to Joseph Nisley and Rebecca Nisley; $173,370Melvin Nisley to Crist Nisley; $287,010Roberta Cooper to Roberta Cooper; $99,570Joseph Kustura and Suzanne Kustura to Lon Adam Norman; $95,000

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Classified

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Thursday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton

CLASSIFIED ADS caLL nicoLe622-4aDS

CLASSIFIED AD FORMWe attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.

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CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – up to 25 words for FREE!Commercial Rate – 25 words for $8.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50.Commercial Rates include: Animals, Automotive Dealers, Broker Listings, Business Opportunities, Daycare Providers, Employment, Farm Products/Animals, Real Estate, Rentals & Services Offered.

CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com ENHANCEMENTS

Bold Type $2.00ALL CAPS $1.00HEADING $2.00BORDER $2.00Centered text $2.00Picture $5.00Logo $2.00

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

NameAddress City State Zip Phone Email Address Private Commercial

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SERVICES OFFERED

Kelley’s Carpet Cleaning Business

$30 for average size room includes

supplies. Exterior Painting & Apartment Rental Turnovers. Call for

quote. 10 years of experience.

Home #: 740-545-9161

Cell #: 740-610-5126

CHILD CARE. Re-sponsible adult want-ing to provide baby-sitting or child care in our home. Monday through Friday, until 3 p.m. Contact Jay or Ashley at 740-294-1703

FIREWOOD

Firewood for sale. Split cherry wood $70. pick-up load. Call 740-507-8495

WANTED TO BUY

Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227.

TIMBER! Buying Standing Timber - (sawlogs and/or chip-

wood). Providing all types of harvesting including selective harvesting, thinning, clearing and whole tree chipping. Paying top prices. Prefer 10 acres or more. 330-231-0745

FURNITURE

Dining room hutch, with 2 glass doors. 740-824-4864

Dining room set, oval table 41”x62”, extends to 98” includes custom made pads, six chairs. $150. 740-623-8669

Flexsteel Recliner, apricot fabric, one owner. $25. 740-623-8669

MISC ITEMS

4-Tires 70R15, 2 studded, 2 straight tread. Bowling shoes, size 10. Hiking boots size 15, suede. Semi-formal or formal long dresses. Call 740-622-1061

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Drum set by Pearl Bass. Snares, cym-bals, drums need new heads. $75.00. Call

740-622-0379. Seri-ous calls only please. Can leave mes-sage if no answer.

WATER TANK

1,800 Gallon tank, 2-3inch discharge truck or trailer mount - stainless steel liner. 330-401-7074

APARTMENT FOR RENT

1BR Furnished, utili-ties included $475 plus deposit. Call 740-575-4179

1BR possibly 2BR all new bath and kitchen, fresh paint, garage, basement, stove, re-frigerator. $425/mo. plus deposit. 118 S. 11th Street. Available immediately. 740-545-0697

HOMESFOR RENT

FSBO. 2 Story, 3 Bed-room, 24x52 detached garage. New fur-nace/central air. 304 E. Russell St. West Lafayette. $88,000. Call 740-545-0998 or 740-610-6458

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Full base-

ment, new windows, nice yard. Winter heating discount. Off street parking. 740-623-0613

LOTS FOR RENT OR SALE

Trailer Lot, 63.3x300. 58610 Wolfe Street, Newcomerstown, OH. “Isleta”. Well, septic, garage, foundation and floor. 740-622-1371 please leave a message

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

1 or 2 Bedroom Mo-bile Home in town for rent. 740-622-5502

12x60, 2BR Mobile Home in Warsaw area. All electric. $325/mo. plus depos-it. 740-824-3773

2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home. Pro-pane heat, $300/mo. and $300 deposit. Gas stove included. 740-476-4007

WANTED LAND TO LEASE

Wanted Hunting land to lease exclu-sive rights, Coshoc-ton County area. 419-779-170

POLE BUILDINGS

Stoltzfus Pole Build-ings. 60x100x16 $44,500. 740-294-9636.

HUNTING SUPPLIES

Horton Crossbow, a Safari Magnum, ask-ing $100. Call 740-623-0093 for more information, or can be seen at 110 West Pine Street

AUTOS

1997 Black Mitsubi-shi 3000 GT, 113k, original owner, 5-spd, leather int., multi CD changer, Infinity sound. Very nice car! $5,300. Call 740-502-6941

03 Toyota Corolla, power equip. $8,995. 740-622-3936

05 Dodge Neon, must see! $8,377. 740-622-3936

SUV’s

02 Chevy Trailblazer LS, only 56k. $8,295. 740-623-8337

04 Chevy Suburban LT, dual temp control, rear frost. $15,995. 740-623-8337

TRUCKS

06 Dodge Dakota, ext. cab. $10,995. 740-622-3936

VANS

1999 Dodge Grand Caravan LE, 4D Mini-van. 7 passenger, quad seating, rear air, Power L-W-D, com-pact disc, cruise con-trol, privacy glass, al-loy wheels, new tires, 150k miles. $2,995. OBO. Must Sell! Can be seen at Fortune’s Boot Shop. Not sal-vage, clean title. Call 740-502-0176

Got something you really want to sell!?

Put it in front of thousands of read-

ers in The Coshocton County Beacon clas-

sifieds!

Call Nicole at 622-4ADS (4237)

or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!

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Rich West

Ben Giesey

Michael Todd

1921 Otsego Ave, Coshoctonwww.cjdofcoshocton.com

740.622.3936866.622.0207

Rick WhetstoneGeneral Manager

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FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES AT

01 GMC 3500EXT CAB, AUTO

$11,995

03 TOYOTA COROLLAPOWER EQUIP

$8,995

06 CHEVY COBALTGAS SAVER

$8,995

08 PONTIAC TORRENTAWD

$20,57705 DODGE NEON

MUST SEE!

$8,377

02 FORD TAURUSSES PACKAGE

$5,995

03 FORD FOCUS

$4,995

08 DODGE CALIBER

$12,97707 CHEVY IMPALA

$11,865

07 CHRYSLERSEBRING

$9,987

07 KIA OPTIMA

$8,577

06 DODGE DAKOTAEXT CAB, AUTO

$10,995

2o1o dodgE Ram 15oo st

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dodgE Ram 15oo stQUAD CAB, 4x4

MSRP: $31,704SPECIAL PRICE: $27,O77

Ask about 0% fi nancing!

November 18, 2009 Coshocton County Beacon

Documents

Transcript of November 18, 2009 Coshocton County Beacon