PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH GO! RACING FOR A CAUSE The Coshocton Firefighters International Association Firefighters Local 216 has been hosting a 5K run/walk for the past six years to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Firefighters from across the nation have been raising money for this particular association for the past 55 years. What started out with 34 people participating in the race the first year has grown to well over 100 runners. The runners raced through downtown Coshocton early Saturday morning all to find a cure of Muscular Dystrophy. See the full article on page 12. BEACON PHOTO BY BETH SCOTT “Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County” Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future 622-8311 Securities are offered by UVEST Financial Services, member FINRA, SIPC Investment products: Not FDIC Insured. Not Bank Guaranteed, Not Bank Deposits, May Lose Value, Not Guaranteed by any Government Agency • 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s • Pension Lump Sum Nick Schmitt, CHFC 0015_122309 OHIO HERITAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES The Beac n Positively Coshocton County INSIDE CANAL FESTIVAL SCHEDULE PAGE 13 NEW SHOPS IN ROSCOE PAGE 18 CLASSIFIED PAGE 23 VOL 4, NO. 15 WED. AUG. 10 THRU TUES. AUG. 16, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com This edition of The Beacon published in honor of all the teachers who will be returning to school soon.
GO! RacinG fOR a cause The Coshocton Firefighters International Association Firefighters Local 216 has been hosting a 5K run/walk for the past six years to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Firefighters from across the nation have been raising money for this particular association for the past 55 years. What started out with 34 people participating in the race the first year has grown to well over 100 runners. The runners raced through downtown Coshocton early Saturday morning all to find a cure of Muscular Dystrophy. See the full article on page 12. BeACon phoTo By BeTh SCoTT
“Shining a Positive Light on
Coshocton County”
Helping You Plan for A Secure Financial Future
622-8311Securities are offered by UVEST Financial Services, member FINRA, SIPC Investment products: Not FDIC Insured. Not Bank Guaranteed, Not Bank Deposits, May Lose Value, Not Guaranteed by any Government Agency
• 401 (k) Rollover • Traditional & Roth IRA’s• Pension Lump Sum
Nick Schmitt, CHFC0015_122309
OHIOHERITAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES
The Beac nPositively Coshocton County
InSIDEcanal
festival schedulePaGe 13
new shOPs in ROscOe
PaGe 18
classified PaGe 23
vOl 4, nO. 15wed. auG. 10 thRu tues. auG. 16, 2011 www.thebeaconbuzz.com
This edition of The Beacon published in honor of all the teachers who will
be returning to school soon.
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
12
com
mun
ity
IndexAgents Realty and Auction Service .....21Business and Service Directory ...............16Century 21 Phil Covic .....................22Colonial Sports-n- Courts ......................3Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center ..........7Coshocton County Senior Center ..........6Coshocton Lumber ...12Coshoctoncars.com... 8Custom Remodeling ...9Dale Gress Real Estate ....................21Designs by Michele ..11Dr. Gerald Arndt .......10Extermital .................13Hershberger Country Store .......................9Keim Lumber ............13Lenny’s Barber Shop ........................3Marczewski Law Offices .....................7Mid-Ohio Sealcoating ...........13
Miller Funeral Home ...6Milligan Memorial .......6Mission Auto Connection ............24Mosier Computer .....10Ohio Heritage Bank.....1Olde Town Marc Lacy .......................21Reddicord Rice Real Estate and Auctioneer .............21Route 5 Auto Sales ..22Sacred Heart Schools ....................5Schumaker Farms ......9Seton Coshocton .....10Shelby Theatres .........2Sprint Print Marketing Media ......................6Tansky Inc. ..............22United Way Taste of Coshocton ...............3Village Motors ..........15Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel .............12Wells Fargo Advisors ...................8
Disclaimer: The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Classified refunds will be given only on mistakes reported during the first time the ad appears in The Coshocton County Beacon. Any reproduction without written consent of the publisher is prohibited. 2008 The Coshocton County Beacon
Published by Good Fortune Advertising, LLC226 Main Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812
There was an error in the Cinnamon Ripple Sweet Potato Cake in the 2011 Coshocton County Premium Fair Book. The corrected ingredients are in bold. Please find the correct recipe listed below:
Book 230 – Cinnamon Ripple Sweet Potato Cake½ cup firmly packed brown sugar½ cup chopped pecans2 teaspoons ground cinnamon, divided1 cup butter, softened4 large eggs1 ½ cup sour cream1 cup mashed sweet potato (about 1 medium)1 teaspoon vanilla extract2 cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons baking soda1 teaspoon salt¼ teaspoon ground nutmug
Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray a 12 – to 15-cup fluted pan with nonstick baking spray with flour. In a small bowl, combine brown sugar, pecans, and one teaspoon of cinnamon; set aside. In a large bowl, combine sugar and butter. Beat at medium speed with an electric mixer until creamy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in sour cream, sweet potato, and vanilla. In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking soda, remaining one teaspoon cinnamon, salt and nutmeg. Gradually add to butter mixture, stirring well. Pour half of sweet potato batter into prepared pan. Sprinkle evenly with brown sugar mixture. Spoon remaining batter evenly over brown sugar mixture. Bake for 1 hour, or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan for 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely on a wire rack. Spoon rum glaze over cooled cake. Garnish with chopped pecans if desired.
Rum Glaze:2 cups confectioners’ sugar½ cup heavy whipping cream¾ cup rum extract
In a small bowl, whisk together confectioners’ sugar, cream and rum extract until smooth.
CORRECTION!
0011_081011
Coshocton
America in Bloom announces winners
The Coshocton America in Bloom contest winners have been announced for week
six of the “Best Bloomin’ Garden”
Kiefer’s Florist Ward 1 381 Hill Street, Roscoe VillageCoshocton Senior Center Ward 2 Browns LaneEmmanuel Lutheran Church Ward 3 1500 Pleasant Valley Dr., CoshoctonCoshocton County Memorial Hospital Ward 4 Orange Street
Winners were selected by a panel of judges representing each of the four Coshocton
city voting precincts. Watch The Beacon each week to find out Coshocton
City Ward residential and business winners!
0018
_081
011
OPEN HOUSEfor
Lowell Smailes’ 90th Birthday
Saturday, August 13, 2011at
Canal Lewisville Fire Stationfrom 1:00pm
to 2:00pm
0012
_081
011
Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
0022
_081
011
“The Smurfs” (PG) | “Planet of the Apes” (PG-13)
Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)
trucco construction awarded early site package
By MaRk fORtune
The Coshocton City Board of Education awarded the Coshocton PK-6 Early Site Package contract to Trucco Construction, from Delaware County, Ohio, in the amount of $1,075,450. Bids for the Early Site Package were received on July 21. Not only were the bid numbers extremely competitive, but the low bid number was $80,000 under the Construction Manager’s published estimate of $1,155,459. This savings will be rolled into the main building package which will bid in the next several weeks. Both Resource International, Inc., construction manager, and Fanning Howey,
architect/engineer, have experienced working with Trucco Construction and feel comfortable recommending Coshocton City Schools/OSFC, Ohio School Facilities Commission, enter into a site contract with them. Please note that Trucco has committed to exceeding the 20% local participation goal outlined in the bid document special conditions. Part of that commitment will be putting employees that reside in Coshocton on the elementary school project. Construction is anticipated to begin soon.
Beacon introduces QR codeThe Coshocton County Beacon is pleased to introduce our very own QR (Quick Response) code that will take you directly to our website. That’s the digital square on the left side of our masthead on page one. This new and exciting piece of technology is fairly to the U.S. market, but Japan has been using them for nearly a decade. A company owned by Toyota gets the credit for the development of QR codes. Here’s how it works; you download an app for your smart-phone or electronic device, take a quick photo to scan it in and open the file – which will then take you to our website. Cool, huh? Watch for more QR codes being applied in The Beacon soon.
3august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
upcom
ing events
The American Civil War: A 150th Anniversary Exhibit of Military Memorabilia will be on display at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum Aug. 12 – Oct. 9. The exhibit features over 100 objects used on the battlefield as well as medals, official documents and personal letters that relate to the war. A number of the displays focus on individual soldiers from east central Ohio. Photos, discharge papers, personal letters and documents accompany objects such as telescopes, cap pouch, fife and GAR hat. One such item is a portable field desk used by Major T. J. Platt from Coshocton County. Although resembling a battered gray box, the front board is hinged at the base so that when opened the board can be used as a writing surface. Inside are nine cubby holes filled with army records including expense ledger, handwritten general and specific orders, and personal correspondence. Major Platt, a quartermaster, issued supplies to the soldiers, kept camp ordinances and reports, and carried out general orders. His muzzleloader will also be displayed. Of special interest to Civil War collectors is a Medal of Honor awarded to Principal Musician John T. Patterson, a native of McConnellsville, OH. The medal is engraved with the honoree’s service vitae. Another unusual piece is a Remington 44 Army Revolver with the owners name inscribed on the grip. The revolver comes with leather belt and plate, cartridge box and cap pouch. JHM’s Civil War exhibit will thrill collector, history buff and all who are interested in people, their loves, antipathies and sorrows. Artifacts illustrate the human story. The surgeon’s instrument kit, for example, not only reveals an interesting slice of medical history, but it reminds us of the horrible pain war inflicts. The American Civil War produced about 1,030,000 casualties (3% of the population), including about 620,000 soldier deaths, two-thirds by disease. The War Between the States accounted for roughly as many American deaths as all American deaths in other U.S. wars combined.
Related to the costs are objects that conferred honor to soldiers like the ornate presentation sword made in Germany and awarded in 1864 to 1st Lt. Philip P. Grosehart, a member of the 107th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The American Civil War exhibit is sponsored by the John Bando VFW Post 1330. In addition to this special exhibit, the museum’s permanent collections are displayed in three galleries: Historic Ohio, American Indian and Asian. A display celebrating Coshocton’s bicentennial is currently on display in a fifth gallery. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum is open daily from Noon – 5 p.m. May through October and is located at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, in Historic Roscoe Village, Coshocton, Ohio. A restored canal-era town sited along the former Ohio & Erie Canal, Roscoe Village offers many attractions. Costumed interpreters
lead tours through the restored buildings, and numerous shops are situated within the Village. For more information, contact JHM at 622-8710 or by e-mail at [email protected] or visit their Web site www.jhmuseum.org.
Raffle Drawing for12 LongabergerGift Baskets Tickets: $1.00 ea or 6 for $5
Basket tickets may be purchased from any United WayAgency or at the United Way office, 448 Main St., 622-4567
All proceeds benefit United Way of Coshocton Countyand Partner Agencies. We appreciate your support!
Enjoy generous sample tastesfrom area restaurants and caterers!
Adult Event Ticket$10.00 for 10 Tastes
Child Event Ticket $5.00 for 5 Tastes
Each person must have a ticketfor entry into the event.
Auer HardwareBuehler’s MillCaptain Nye’s of Medberry Mark.Coshocton Memorial HospitalCoshocton Town & Country ClubCoshocton YardFriendly Hills Camp CateringLava Rock GrillPadgett’s Old Fashioned DonutsPapa John’s
Pearl Valley CheeseSportzoneWarehouse Steak & SteinSchumaker Farms CateringYucatan Mexican RestaurantDairy QueenCheez-kake Bakery
Thursday, August 255:30-7:30 PM • Lake Park Pavilion
Kraft foodsUnited Way’s 2010 Corporate Sponsor
also...Raffle Drawing for12 LongabergerGift Baskets Tickets: $1.00 ea or 6 for $5
Basket tickets may be purchased from any United WayAgency or at the United Way office, 448 Main St., 622-4567
All proceeds benefit United Way of Coshocton Countyand Partner Agencies. We appreciate your support!
Enjoy generous sample tastesfrom area restaurants and caterers!
Adult Event Ticket$10.00 for 10 Tastes
Child Event Ticket $5.00 for 5 Tastes
Each person must have a ticketfor entry into the event.
Auer HardwareBuehler’s MillCaptain Nye’s of Medberry Market-Coshocton Memorial HospitalCoshocton Town & Country ClubCoshocton YardFriendly Hills Camp CateringLava Rock GrillSportzonePapa John’sCheez-Kake Bakery
Pearl Valley CheeseCrowtown PizzaWarehouse Steak & SteinSchumaker Farms CateringYucatan Mexican RestaurantDairy Queen
Thursday, August 255:30-7:30 PM • Lake Park Pavilion
also...
2011›2012 CorporateSponsor
2011-2012Corporate Sponsor
6th Annual
Raffle Drawing for13 LongabergerGift Baskets Tickets: $1.00 ea or 6 for $5
Basket tickets may be purchased from any United WayAgency or at the United Way office, 448 Main St., 622-4567
All proceeds benefit United Way of Coshocton Countyand Partner Agencies. We appreciate your support!
Enjoy generous sample tastesfrom area restaurants and caterers!
Adult Event Ticket$10.00 for 10 Tastes
Child Event Ticket $5.00 for 5 Tastes
Each person must have a ticketfor entry into the event.
Auer HardwareBuehler’s MillCaptain Nye’s of Roscoe VillageCoshocton Memorial HospitalCoshocton Town & Country ClubCoshocton YardFriendly Hills Camp CateringLava Rock GrillPadgett’s Old Fashioned DonutsPapa John’s
Pearl Valley CheesePeggy Sue’s Steak & RibsWarehouse Steak & SteinSchumaker Farms CateringYucatan Mexican Restaurant
Thursday, August 265:30-7:30 PM • Lake Park Pavilion
SMURFIT-STONEUnited Way’s 2010 Corporate Sponsor
also...
0004_081011
7th Annual
Colonial Sports -n- Courts1101 Fairy Falls Drive
623-8382
colonialSports
-n-Courts
0019
_072
711
Free Fitness ClassBring this ad in for a free fi tness class.
Off er expires August 15, 2011
Coshocton’s Complete Fitness Center
!
619 Main Street • 623-0443
Step Up To Quality Star Rated!!!
Childcare Central, LLC is now enrolling 2011 - 2012 Pre-School ages 3, 4, & 5
0020
_081
011
STATE CACFPApproved ODJFS
Approved
CHILD
CARE CENTRAL LLC
Building A Brighter FutureOne Child At A Time
civil war exhibit to begin this friday
suRGeOn kit Civil War Surgeon’s Instrument Kit. Used by Dr. Mortimer edwards, 81st Regt. Illinois Vol. phoTo ConTRIBUTeD To The BeACon
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
14
Opi
nion
I think it’s time for a chuckle or two. Things have been mighty serious of late. Deficit deals, lackluster GDP, unemployment hovering around 10%, you name it; the news is not so bright. So, that means we need to lighten up a bit. Most of you probably have a vehicle that gives you some sort of indicator as to when the oil needs changed. That might mean a flashing light, a red indicator that turns green if you insert the key or a scrolling message across the dashboard that says, “Change oil”. Different manufacturers, of course, typically have different methods of getting this message across to us consumers. Laws forbid that there would be anything consistent in this world. (Just kidding, no laws, just common sense – or, not) I ran into this scene a few weeks ago while on a cross county jaunt with my better half. I asked, “Hey, sweety, please get out the owner’s manual and tell me how to get rid of this “Change oil” message.” So, with that said, we thus embarked on a mission of scientific discovery that rivals NASA. After locating the section that provides the answer I was seeking, my wife proceeds to read out loud, “Okay, you turn the key to the second position (could have been the third or forty-fourth, I forget), and slowly depress the accelerator pedal three times BEFORE ten seconds have elapsed. Then, you turn the key to the off position and then back to the third position (again, could have been the fifty-fifth) and the message should disappear.”
Naturally, I could just not let this seemingly random set of instructions go and being in a somewhat humorous mood, I asked, “Okay, now which shoulder do I toss the salt over?” That comment was met with silence which I took as the message that there
was no instruction for this. The salt that is. Now, with that out of the way, I found myself wondering what atmosphere the conference room might have looked like when that was approved as the method for removing the message. Now, please know that I am not knocking this particular vehicle manufacturer; in fact, I am rather fond of them. And, I imagine that a survey of vehicles around the globe would find a myriad of policies for doing this task. But I digress. Let’s return to the conference room. This would have to be a room with the shades drawn, reruns of Sponge Bob Square Pants running on a big screen plasma television and several bowls of gummy bears spread throughout the room as a group of twenty-something’s figure out how to get a chuckle from their work at the expense of us “older folk”. At least that’s how I see it.
Mark’s Musings
MaRk fORtune
Rebecca Fawcett of WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!
Guest column from Representative Brian hill
A life without love is like a year without summer.
~Swedish Proverb
Memorable Quotes
Recently, I was honored to accept the appointment as representative of the 94th House District in Ohio. Since then, I have been eager to serve the residents in Coshocton and Muskingum counties and start speaking with our neighbors about the issues that are most important to them. As a proud, lifelong resident of Muskingum County, I promise to work hard for my fellow community members throughout the district, much like I have strived to do throughout my life. Since 1980, I have helped to operate the family farm with my father, managing both grain and livestock. I am also a trustee for Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative, where I have represented the members’ interests on electric issues. My most recent duty in public service was as a Muskingum County commissioner, where I learned the important role that local governments play in Ohio. This experience also allowed me to work with other officials at all levels of government, and I have learned a lot regarding the governing process. Having worked as a sales representative at ADM Alliance Nutrition in Zanesville for 19 years, I also formed many close relationships with farmers and customers across six Ohio counties.
Through all of these experiences, I have developed many skills that I hope to put to good use as I represent the voices and opinions of those in the 94th District. The people in Coshocton and Muskingum counties fit into the larger mold of our state with their hard-working nature and devotion to their families. As I go about my work representing you in Columbus, my priorities will be stimulating job growth and creating a better business environment to improve the quality of life in Ohio.The Statehouse is often referred to as “The People’s House.” That is not just a catchy title, but something all state representatives and senators must strive to uphold. I would like to thank previous state representative Troy Balderson for serving this House district and wish him well with his new position as our state senator. As your new state representative, I will work to be available to constituents like you and to do the best job I can at answering your questions and responding to your concerns. Feel free to contact my office at any time at (614) 644-6014. You can also e-mail me at [email protected] or write to me at State Representative Brian Hill, 77 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215.
The Beacon wants your opinion!Have an opinion or want to comment on something you’ve read in
The Coshocton County Beacon is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Be sure to include your first and last name. Emailing your Letter to the
Editor in Microsoft Word format is preferred. The Beacon reserves the right to edit, refuse or otherwise reject any letter that is deemed
inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by
noon on Friday.
5august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
comm
unitysi-Ox needs our help
We have decided to expand our preschool classes from 3 days a week to an option of 2 days, 3 days or a 5 day a week pre-kindergarten class. You may also choose to attend 5 days a week in the morning.
0007
_081
011Sacred Heart Preschool
Classes:M/W/F 8:30-11:00 ($106/month) 3 & 4 Year OldsT & Th 8:30-11:00 ($90/month) 3 & 4 Year OldsMon-Fri ($140/month) Pre-K
You will need your child’s current immunization record, original birth certificate, social security card and custody
documents if applicable. Child must be 3 years old and toilet trained prior to September 30, 2011.
Call our office for more information, Call: 740-622-3728
or visit us at 39 Burt Avenue, Coshocton
SACRED HEART SCHOOL IS NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS FOR
THE 2011-2012 SCHOOL YEAR
Sacred Heart School strives to provide challenging, diverse, and supportive educational
experiences taught with the values of our Christian tradition for Catholics and those
from other denominations.
If your child is ready to start Kindergarten, we have the latest admission date in the county.
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT SACRED HEART CALL THE OFFICE AT 622-3728 OR STOP IN AT 39 BURT AVE.
0006
_081
011
By Beth scOtt
Chastity Weese of Fresno has been rescuing horses for the past 10 years. Recently, she received a phone call from a local resident who had a horse that she couldn’t afford to keep and was in dire need of help. One hour later, Si-Ox entered her life and Weese immediately fell in love with him. Weese remembers it was storming the day Si-Ox arrived, and she said he looked frightened and was badly underweight. A healthy horse should weight about 1,000 pounds and Weese said she estimates that when Si-Ox arrived, he only weighed about 700 pounds. Si-Ox is a 13-year-old stallion that badly needs to be gelded so that he can be properly trained and adopted into a loving family. She said this horse is going to fight to stay alive, which is why Weese decided to call him Si-Ox, which stands for a Native American brave. Weese has seen many other horses come to her with no more desire to live. They have been treated so badly that their will to live has dissipated, but not Si-Ox. She said she can tell this horse is a fighter just by the look in his eyes. Si-Ox has been on an expensive diet, fed three times a day, and needs to be gelded before any training can begin. The public can help by donating to help feed Si-Ox or help with the cost
of gelding him, which could be anywhere between $150 - $200. Weese said Si-Ox is a wonderful horse and will hopefully be adopted out to a new home as soon as he is gelded and trained. She said she is passionate about rescuing horses because she watches them come out of all the experiences they have been through. “You give them something that they haven’t had and they give you something in return,” she said, “Just being able to watch them bounce back is the best thing in the world.” Si-Ox has a long road ahead of him, but the community can help through donations. To make a donation for Si-Ox, please contact Chastity at 610-4135 or e-mail her at info@heartfeltstables.
com. “He needs help and I’m doing the best that I can,” said Weese, “In order to help him, I need the public’s help.”
si-Ox This horse, recently rescued by Chastity Weese of Fresno, is in dire need of help. he is badly underweight and needs to be gelded. The pub-lic can help through donations by calling Chastity at 610-4135. phoTo ConTRIBUTeD To The BeACon
By Beth scOttcruise on in to crowtownIf you’re looking for a place on a Friday night with good music, great food, and a chance to view some classic cars and talk with friends, the Crowtown Cruise-In is the place to be. Crowtown Cruise-In was a dream of Randy Leist’s late father, who always had wanted a cruise-in in Coshocton. Leist brought his father’s dream to realty just last June with his first Crowtown Cruise-In at Crowtown Pizza on Second Street. The event has become very popular and has had as many as over 40 cars and motorcycles come cruising into the parking lot at one time. Leist hopes as more people become aware of the cruise-in that it will continue to grow. Right now, this is a non-competitive car show, but Leist said that if the cruise-in continues to grow, then prizes may be awarded at a later date. Car enthusiasts from all over the area have attended the event, as well as a few people from Zanesville, Adamsville, and even New Philadelphia. This also helps with tourism in the county and local businesses in the area. Along with the classic cars and motorcycles, Leist provides music and a 50/50 drawing. Drinks and food are provided by Crowtown Pizza. There is no registration fee and the event is free to attend. When asked what people enjoy about the cruise-ins, Leist said, “I think they just enjoy kicking back and looking at the cars and
talking to people. I think that’s about the best atmosphere.” The remaining Crowtown Cruise-Ins for the year will be Aug. 26, Sept. 9 and 23; and Oct. 14 and 28 from 5 – 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Beacon Bicentennial Bits#66 The Walhonding Rube BandThe Walhonding Rube Band was organized in 1916 by Tommy S.
Thompson, a young barber who came from Zanesville to Walhonding.
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
16
sen
ior
new
sProud to have served the
people of Coshocton and our surrounding communities for
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
Activity
CalendarMonday, August 159:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness9:30 am Nails with Penny10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:30 pm Home Safety - Stephanie Sayre from Interim
Tuesday, August 169 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:30 am - 4:30 pm Commodity Pick-Up1 - 4:00 pm Bridge
Wednesday, August 179:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise
10:30 am Frozen Food Day - Please call for availability11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano
Thursday, August 189 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:30 am Blood Pressure Check11:30 am Hangman1:00 pm Hausey Tournament
Friday, August 199:30 am Hausey9:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Parkinson’s - Robin Tackett from CCMH
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
Can I use my life insurance to pay for my funeral expenses?Answer: Yes, you can. When we meet with our client families after their loved one has passed away, the family sometimes brings in their life insurance information. We gladly contact the insurance com-pany, help them file the claim and wait for the pro-ceeds to pay for the funeral expenses. Most funeral homes will accept this as payment, however some funeral homes that are owned and operated by large out of state corporations will not.We also assign life insurance policies to our funeral home as a prearrangement for families. In some cases, families we serve need to assign their insur-ance to our funeral home when their loved one will be going into an assisted living facility indefinitely. As I always say, it’s best to set up your arrangements ahead of time. It’s doesn’t cost anything to come in and talk with Jim Lapp or me to get your wishes down on paper, we can also explain the different payment methods that we offer. Please contact us at The Miller Funeral Home, 622-8000 to make an appointment.
0010
_081
011
By Beth scOtt
tom daugherty Orchestra is a hit, “yes, indeed”Because of the threat of storms Saturday night, the Tom Daugherty Orchestra Big Band Concert was moved from the Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre to the Coshocton High School, but the rain didn’t dampen the spirits of the band members or those who came to hear them. This 15-piece band from Dayton, Ohio took audience members back to the 40s and 50s through their music, playing hits such as “Shawnee River”, “For You”, “On the Sunny, Sunny Side of the Street”, “Yes, Indeed” and many more. “They’re just the main bands when I was in the 40s and 50s,” said Lucy Baumgardner, “I’ve seen Tommy Dorsey over in Columbus and Les Brown in Cleveland and I know a lot about their music. They’re very good.” And what would Big Band music be without old blue eyes himself, Frank Sinatra. Jarrod Harrah took the stage and sang many of Sinatra’s songs including “Come Fly with Me” and “Theme from New York”. “I just love it. It’s very good, all of it. He’s
a good singer, isn’t he?,” said Wanda Thornsley about Harrah, “He sounds like Frank Sinatra.” Mindy Meltzer was another featured vocalist that night and she sang many songs including, “Alexander’s Ragtime Band”, although she changed the words from “Alexander” to “Little Tommy’s” as a tribute to the Tom Daugherty Orchestra. “I just really enjoy swing music,” said Jill Fry, “and I think I was born a few years too late because I love everything from the 40s, the fashion and the music and I really love that he’s giving commentary between the songs so we can get a history lesson.” This is the second season for the Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre and their third show. A big ‘thank you’ goes to the Coshocton City School Music Department for allowing the band to play at the High School because of the threat of rain, the Ridgewood Music Department for being ushers for the evening, Limburg Patio Grille for catering to the band members, and the Schooler Family Foundation for sponsoring the event. “One of the things we’ve heard tonight is why is everything happening tonight?,” said Carol Remington, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce, “There’s so much to do in Coshocton and this just adds to it. It’s part of the quality of life that we enjoy here. We have a lot of groups out there who are really working hard to do things for Coshocton County. This is just one more tool in our tool box to bring more things to Coshocton County.” The next show at the Coshocton Airport Amphitheatre will be a Summer Serenade on Sept. 1 from 5 – 7:30 p.m. For those who saved their ticket stubs from the Big Band Concert will be admitted free to the Summer Serenade. For more information, visit the Amphitheatre’s Web site at www.coshoctonairportamphitheatre.com.
sinGin’ with the BiG Band The Coshocton Airport Amphi-theatre hosted the Tom Daugherty orchestra last Saturday night but because of the threat of rain, the concert was moved to the Coshoc-ton high School. pictured here is singer Jarrod harrah (left) singing Tommy Dorsey’s “Marie”. phoTo By BeTh SCoTT
7august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
healthy living
622-3677 • Fax 622-3631 649 Walnut St., CoshoctonJohn J. Snyder II, B.S. Ed. D.C.
John J. “Jake” Snyder III, B.S. D.C.
• Whiplash, painful joints• Frequent headaches• Low back, hip or leg pain• Slipped discs, sciatica• Neck, shoulder and/or arm pain• Tight Muscles, numbness• Nervousness, loss of sleep• Pain between the shoulders
We Offer Custom tailored relief for:
Call our offi ce today to schedule an appointment and consultation.
622-3677
PAIN IN THE NECK?NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!
0019
_071
311
B A N K R U P T C Y
Mitchell Marczewski
• Personal & Small Business• Call for Free Publication “The 10 Most Common Questions about Bankruptcy”• Stop Creditor Harassment, Repossession, Garnishment and Sheriff Sales• Save Your Home and Car• Emergency Filing Available
Marczewski Law Offices | 2994 Maple Ave., Zanesville (next to Bob Evans)
We are a debt relief agency and help people file bankruptcy under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
740-453-8900 | www.zanesvillelawyer.com
0017
_011
211
By Beth scOtttelehealth installed in hospice patients’ homesHospice of Coshocton County has implemented a new health care system to all 70 of its home health care patients. TeleHealth, also known as LifeStream and Genesis DM, is a small monitor that is installed in the patient’s home which regularly checks the patient’s vitals including weight, oxygen levels, pulse, and blood pressure. Patients must check their vitals at least once a day, but can check them as needed throughout the day. A reminder will sound telling patients, “It’s time to check your vitals” once a day so the patient will not forget. The TeleHealth system is very small and compacted, but is accurate and effective. Once the patient’s new TeleHealth has been installed in their homes and they understand how to use the system, most patients agree that they feel more at ease living on their own. After TeleHealth reminds patients to check their vitals, the system then goes through a step-by-step process so that the patient can check their blood pressure, weight and pulse with ease. The system also asks the patient about 75 different yes or no health questions that are also assessed by Hospice daily. After the patient’s vitals are checked, the results are immediately sent to Hospice of Coshocton County. If there is an alert or a problem, Hospice can know immediately and can take the necessary steps such as contacting their family physician or sending a nurse into the home for an unscheduled visit to check on the patient. Also, if the vitals are outside of their physician’s parameters, Hospice can respond and contact the patient to see if they are in need of assistance. Testing a patient’s vitals does not have to be limited to once a day. If suddenly the patient is not feeling well, they can take their vitals again and contact Hospice to alert them that they are not well. Each set of results is sent to Hospice immediately. The computer system also graphs out trends in the patient’s vitals to better track the patient’s health. Hospice prints the graphs and sends them to the patient’s physician at least once a week. “Our Board of Directors here are Health Services are very tuned in to the health care
needs of Coshocton and they definitely saw this as an item that would be a very positive addition to the care that we provide,” said Marge Donley, Home Health Manager, “Being a non-profit agency, we really focus on quality of care for our patients and for 25 years, Health Services has been providing and acknowledging the services that Coshocton County needs. The Board was very positive in purchasing these machines so that we could add that as another level of care for our home health patients.” The main purpose of TeleHealth is to decrease emergency room visits and re-hospitalization. It has also decreased the number of non-scheduled nurse visits to the home. Hospice nurses visit patients twice a week and use TeleHealth when checking their vitals to insure that everything is consistent. Nurses are also available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for emergencies. After installing TeleHealth, the patient may have some problems with their phone line and trouble shooting for this problem is available. Patients must also check their vitals every day.
If they do not, Hospice will be alerted and will call the patient. In January of next year, Hospice plans to go electronic with their medical records and it will interface with TeleHealth. This will also allow the physician to access the patient’s medical records at any time. Hospice of Coshocton County offers a variety of services to their patients including Extra Care, PASSPORT services, DD waivers, and handyman services, which are open to anyone in the county, not just Hospice patients. Hospice also manages palliative care at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital.
telehealth A few months ago, hospice of Co-shocton County implemented a new home health system called Telehealth, which enables patients to check their vitals from home including weight, blood pressure, oxy-gen levels, and pulse. The results from their tests are im-mediately sent to hospice so that hospice can take the necessary steps to ensure their patients receive the care they need. Telehealth was installed in patients’ homes as an addition to the care hospice provides for its patients. phoTo By BeTh SCoTT
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
18
com
mun
ity
1951August 12th, 1951
Visitors to the Coshocton County Fair would have the chance to experience some good ole fashioned learning. A replica of an old one-room schoolhouse was to be displayed in the corner of the county school exhibit hall in celebration of the fair’s centennial. County Supt. J.F. Lautenschlager said the committee in charge of the replica had obtained the use of an old-time teacher’s desk, a pupil’s desk, and a coal oil wall lamp. He said the replica would be patterned after the schoolroom of about 75 years ago. At one time, there were nearly 100 one-room schoolhouses in the county, according to Lautenschlager.
1961August 11th, 1961
Welcome to the county! The Coshocton County 4-H Leaders had completed their community service project and had constructed 12 signs welcoming motorists to Coshocton. The signs were erected on the 12 major highways in the county. They consisted of metal furnished by Bob Wilden of American Art Works of Coshocton. The junior leaders painted the 3x4 sheets of metal on both sides, framed them on 2x4s and fastened them to locust posts in the ground. Four members provided the locust posts and two provided transportation to erect the signs.
1971August 12th, 1971
Kathy Jean Wharton, 12, of Warsaw, had just won first place in the “typical junior gardener” contest, winning from over 600 other junior gardeners in the state of Ohio. The award was presented at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention in Columbus. To win the honor, Kathy completed projects on Ohio birds, flower gardening, vegetable gardening, gave demonstrations, and attended camps, exhibits, tours and flower shows. As part of the award, Kathy took a trip to state nature camp for one week, was a convention guest, took a tour of the Dawes Arboretum, and received a certificate and a gardening book. She had also won many other gardening-related awards.
1981August 16th, 1981
An antique Bible was saved from the junk yard when Earl H. Adams rescued it from a trash heap. He found the 128-year-old Bible while he was hauling trash and was found behind the city jail. The Bible was printed on Nov. 14, 1853 with only 50,000 copies being distributed. The hand-sized Bible featured a metal clasp to hold the book closed and protect the pages. The Bible was on display for a while at The Good News Book Store.
MemoriesThe way we were...
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
0003
_081
011
Joshua G. Fisher, CRPC®
Financial Advisor250 2nd St. N.W.
New Philadelphia, OH 44663330-339-6669800-203-4934
Benefit Auction for SharierA benefit auction will be Friday, Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at the Coshocton Moose for Frank M. Sharier, Jr. who was injured in a motorcycle accident on July 16. The Coshocton Loyal Order of the Moose will provide a spaghetti dinner for $5. There will also be a silent auction and a 50/50 drawing. Unfortunately, Frank was between jobs and was not covered for disability. Donations for the auction or monetary donations would be greatly appreciated. An account has been set-up at PNC Bank for
monetary donations or donations can be mailed directly to Frank Sharier at 53180, TR 166, West Lafayette, OH 43845. Frank worked at Edmont for 27 years and had been at Boltaron for almost four years. Frank, a father of 3 boys, resides in West Lafayette with his wife, Sandy, who works in the home health field and is juggling work and caring for Frank. Her paycheck cannot cover bills, COBRA insurance premiums and incoming medical bills. Any contribution will be appreciated. For more information, contact Frank’s sister and benefit organizer, Liz Herrell at 740-294-0199, or 740-297-4556 or e-mail her at [email protected].
shaRieR
frontier Power company has annual meetingPRizes The Frontier power Company recently had their annual meeting. over 1,000 members and guests attended and had hot dogs, chips, cheese, pop, and Whit’s Fro-zen Custard. entertainment was provided by Jerry Weaver Good Times Jazz Band. Re-elected to the board were District A, Coshocton County – R. Martin Daugherty and District B-I, Tuscarawas County – Robert e. Wise. propane re-elected Mark Wills to serve the “At Large” board position. pictured here are kids getting prizes off of the kiddie prize table. phoTo ConTRIB-UTeD To The BeACon
9august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
hom
e and Outdoors
How well do you know Coshocton County?
Find out with the Coshocton County Beacon Bicentennial “Find That Letter” contest!
--HERE’S HOW IT WORKS--Each week beginning with the June 29 issue of The Beacon, and continuing for 21 weeks, we will be publishing a photo that contains a letter
that you need to spell out the words, “COSHOCTON BICENTENNIAL”.
In order to play, you’ll need to drive around the community and find the designated letter – place
your answer on the entry blank below and either mail it to Bicentennial Letter Contest, The Beacon, 226 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 or drop it off at our office, located next to Wilson Carpet & Furniture on Main Street, Coshocton. You can also place your
entry in our convenient after hours drop box.
The winner will be the first correct entry drawn. You can win more than once. The winner will be notified by phone and will receive a beautiful locally made paper weight with the Coshocton Bicentennial logo
AND a $10 gas card from The Beacon.
One clue will be provided for each letter. The letter you are seeking can be on a sign,
building, cornerstone, etc. Each letter is from an establishment that has been in Coshocton
for at least 75 years.
All letters are visible outdoors.Entries have to be in our office no later than the
Wednesday following publication.
This week’s letter is “T”This weeks clue: Famous people performed here
JULY 27 WINNER: Michelle Unger
Name: __________________________________
Phone: ( _____) _____________________
I think this week’s letter “T” is located at: _______
_______________________________________
Your answer does not need to be perfect – we’ll give you a little leeway in the spirit of fun!
Good Fortune Advertising LLC, dba The Coshocton County Beacon, the Coshocton Bicentennial Committee nor the business or organization where the letter is located are not responsible for any damages or accidents incurring from participating in this contest. Participate at your own risk. No purchase necessary. Decision of the judges is final.
0015
_081
011
WIN A $10GAS CARD!WEE
K 7
Please only one entry per week per person.
2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220Open M, T, Th & Sat 7:30 - 5 • W & F 7:30 - 8 pm • Closed Sun
Jason Beitzel - OwnerOwens Corning® Preferred Contractor
Free estimates(740) 622-1013
Fully insuredFax: (740) 622-6037
0022
_062
211
Custom RemodelingCertified Wilsonart® Solid Surface Fabricator and Installer
shipitalo is 2011 conservation Research award recipientThe International Soil and Water Conservation Society annually confers the Conservation Research Award on SWCS members whose research has led to exceptional improvements in soil conservation, water conservation, and/or related natural resources research. This award is given for research excellence or results of the research that has led to significant conservation improvements. At the Society’s 66th International Annual Conference in Washington, DC, July 17 - 20, Dr. Martin Shipitalo of the USDA-ARS North Appalachian Experimental Watershed received this award for 2011. Dr. Martin Shipitalo is recognized as an international expert on earthworm effects on soil structure and the assessment of the effects of macropores, mostly formed from earthworms, on water and chemical transport through soil. He is a Research Soil Scientist with USDA-ARS at Coshocton, Ohio and is adjunct faculty member with Ohio State University. His international reputation has resulted in serving on PhD
student committees in France, being invited to collaborate with scientists in Finland, and giving presentations at meetings in Germany, including a presentation at the Max Planck Institute. He also delivered the keynote address at the European Society of Soil Conservation, 2nd International Congress in Germany in 1996. Dr. Shipitalo’s early work involved the quantification of earthworms on soil aggregate stability. This led to a widely-used conceptual model regarding the effect of earthworms on aggregation. This led to work on the effect of earthworms and soil macropores on potential movement of agricultural chemicals toward ground water. Data from this work was used to validate and refine the ARS Root Zone Water Quality Model. He has also done research on small watersheds dealing with off-site movement of agricultural chemicals. Recently, he has studied the impacts of paper mill sludge on strip mine reclamation and the resulting effects on runoff water quality. Dr. Shipitalo continues to make major contributions to soil sciences and environmental quality research as affected by earthworms, and soil macroporosity. Thus, we recognize Dr. Martin Shipitalo as the 2011 recipient of the Society’s Conservation Research Award.
coshocton Rotary club offering non-traditional scholarshipThe Coshocton Rotary Club announces a scholarship opportunity for local non-traditional students. A scholarship award of up to $2,000 will be made to a non-traditional student who lives or works in Coshocton County, who is pursuing post-secondary education or training in a specific trade or field, and who is 21-years-old or older or is a part-time student. To be considered for this scholarship, an interested non-traditional student must complete an application, attach a brief essay and provide a copy of an unofficial transcript. Applications for the Coshocton Rotary Club Non-Traditional Scholarship may be downloaded from the club Web site at www.coshoctonrotary.org. The application deadline is Aug. 31. Coshocton Rotary Club President, Heather Guess, is pleased this scholarship is being offered. “A growing percentage of students fall in the category of non-traditional students. Many students didn’t have the opportunity to pursue further education right after high school and got started a little later in life. Or many students are now working part-time and going to school part-time. Our Rotary Club wanted to demonstrate its support of these non-traditional students by funding a scholarship.” Rotary International is the world’s first service club organization, with more than 1.2 million members and 33,000 clubs worldwide. Rotarians provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations and help build goodwill and peace in the world. The Coshocton Rotary Club meets Tuesdays at Noon at Roberta’s.
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
110
com
mun
ity
ARNDT CHIROPRACTICDr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt
409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton, Ohio 43812740.622.4659
1. HEALTHY SPINE & NERVOUS SYSTEM – Like the circuit breaker controlling energy fl ow in your house, your
nervous system controls everything your body does. Since the spine protects the nervous system, problems
in the spine can cause a large variety of health problems. Chiropractic care removes your body’s “short circuits” safely and effectively.2. EATING RIGHT/GOOD NUTRITION2. EATING RIGHT/GOOD NUTRITION – We provide clinical nutrition with the use of herbal and whole food supplements. Through simple, non-invasive testing we can customize a health plan for you that doesn’t involve hard-to-follow diets. Results are typically seen quickly and without great expense.3. EXERCISE – This one’s up to you...walking, running, yard work, sports or just playing with your kids...whatever the case, regular exercise is of utmost importance in maintaining healthy bones, joints, heart, hormone balance, circulation and so much more! So get out there and move!
Three Essentials to Enjoying Total Health
WE ALSO PROVIDE: N.A.E.T. Allergy Elimination TreatmentSpring is here!! Eliminate your seasonal allergies
with this amazing treatment!
We accept most major insurances and Medicare.
0001
_060
111
Serving Coshocton and Surrounding Counties Since 1992Mosier Computer• NEW • USED • REPAIR
321 South 6th Street, Coshocton740.622.1649 • 740.502.1743 Cell 00
19_1
0140
9
• 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
0002
_072
110Seton Coshocton
ApartmentsBRC Properties Inc.Managing Agent A Fair Housing Community
Small Pets Welcome!
By Beth scOtteagle scout builds picnic table for higher hopesHigher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center has a new addition to their outdoor décor. Two custom-made picnic tables have been placed outside and are used for outdoor information classes and for the nearly 600 kids who visit Higher Hopes during the year. The two octagonal picnic tables were built by Nick Gray who built the tables as a community service project to obtain his Eagle Scout. Nick had previously helped one of his fellow scouts, Casey King, complete his Eagle Scout project at Higher Hopes. Nick said he got the idea to make picnic tables when visiting Higher Hopes. He said he felt the table they had was getting too old and worn and that Higher Hopes needed new ones. These two tables were built especially for Higher Hopes in that they have one special feature. Each table is wheelchair accessible, which makes a big difference for special needs children who come to Higher Hopes. The seats slide out easily from under the table and a
wheelchair fits perfectly between the two seats on either side. Nick also installed an umbrella on each table which can tilt, shading everyone from the sun. In addition to the tables, Nick built two eight-foot benches that sit inside of the barn and were made from landscaping timbers. As a gift to Tom Roahrig, owner of Higher Hopes, Nick built two wooden horses out of the rest of the timbers. While their bodies are made of wood, their manes and tails have been made from old mops. In addition as a gift, Nick says they are also used for small children to play with. “People just love them when they see them,” said Roahrig about the wooden horses, “They are great conversation pieces. … If it wasn’t for organizations like the Boy Scouts, Higher Hopes wouldn’t be where we are right now.” Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center is a non-profit organization that helps people with disabilities through an equine-assisted program.
They are located in Warsaw at 23839 County Road 17. They assist special needs students in all local school districts. For more information on Higher Hopes, visit their Web site at www.higherhopes.org.
new Picnic taBles nick Gray earned his eagle Scout award by making two custom-made picnic tables for higher hopes Thera-peutic Riding Center in Warsaw. each table is wheelchair accessible and has a tilted umbrella to help shade the kids from the sun. phoTo ConTRIBUTeD To The BeACon
volunteers needed during the 42nd annual apple Butter stirrin’If your group or organization is looking for a community service project, the Apple Butter Stirrin’ is the perfect opportunity to volunteer. The festival offers several ways to participate as a group, and even on an individual basis. There are hands to stamp at the gates, information needs passed out to visitors, and artisan raffle tables need supervised, among other prospects. All local organizations, Scout troops, high school clubs and boosters, 4-H clubs, church groups and families are welcome to apply and very much appreciated. The Apple Butter Stirrin’ is Roscoe’s largest event of the year. The vital income gained from
the Apple Butter Stirrin’ helps fund not only the festival, but also the restoration, preservation and education provided to the public by the Roscoe Village Foundation, a not-for-profit organization. The RVF marketing department intends to keep growing and improving the festival each year, continuing to provide a variety of heritage-oriented artisans and demonstrators that draw visitors to our festival from Ohio and surrounding states. The participation of our community to help us reach this goal is crucial. Roscoe Village relies heavily on volunteers not just during festivals, but throughout the year. With free admission for volunteers and beautiful autumn weather, it promises to be a fun, community-minded project that can also provide your group with a fundraising opportunity. Any group volunteering at the 2011 festival will be provided with a complimentary booth space in which they can sell hand-made items. The only requirement is that 10% of the proceeds be donated to the local charity of your group’s choice. This creates a circle of giving that promotes charitable support and altruism in our community. Call Debbie McDonald at 623-6553 ext.20 and let us know how you’d like to participate.
11august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
hom
e & O
utdoors
Your Clutter,Your Clutter,
TreasureTreasure
0003
_033
110
Garage or
Yard Sale Kits
Available!
0002
_011
911
By Beth scOttfun for the whole familyIt was fun for the whole family last weekend in Warsaw during the 45th annual River View Park Social. Over 1,000 people came to the social to listen to live music on the stage, swim in the pool, browse through the many classic cars at the car show, and of course, to try some finger-lickin’ good barbecued chicken provided by the River View Park Board and cooked to perfection by the Walhonding Valley Firefighters. After you’ve had your fill of chicken, homemade ice cream, and pies generously provided by members of the community, there were plenty of fun-filled activities to do, everything from a live auction which benefited the Warsaw Recreation Program, to diving for coins in the pool. This year, there was $45 in coins at the bottom of the pool, representing the 45th year for the Park Social. But no River View Park Social would be complete without the watermelon-eating contest and the duck race in the creek behind the main stage. Jesse Fischer, president of the River View Park Board, said that the social is the park’s biggest fundraiser of the year and helps keep the park going strong. “It helps for our general operations of the
park,” Fischer said. “The park is a community service, we’re a non-profit organization and we’re here just as a community service to keep our doors open. So, I enjoyed it when I was a kid, now I bring my kids here and we just want to keep that line moving. Our main goal is to break even just so we can stay in existence and that’s what we do.” The River View Park Social is a summer-long event for the Park Board. They begin planning in May and gather supplies in June and July. The first week of August is when the Park Board begins preparing all the delicious food served at the Social.
“We enjoy it because we know what it’s benefiting, but it’s fun for us too because, look at all the people out here,” said Fischer. “They’re all having fun.”
wateRMelOn-eatinG cOn-test The 45th annual River View park Social was last weekend at the Warsaw park. pictured here are kids participating in the famous watermelon-eating contest. All the money raised at the Social will go toward the park. BeACon pho-To By BeTh SCoTT
the search for the lost sock
PReMieR childRen’s BOOk The Coshocton Good news Book Store had a special guest last Friday, Aug. 5 as part of the August First Friday celebrations. Michele housholder Funk signed copies of her premier children’s book, “The Adventures of pete and Max and the Lost Sock” from 4 – 6 p.m. and read her book to the children at 4:30 p.m. This is Michele’s first-published children’s book and she hopes to write many more adventures with pete and Max. Michele attended Columbus College of Art and Design, majoring in illustration. She is from West Lafayette and currently resides with her husband in Conesville. In addition to writing the children’s book, she also did all of the illustrations as well. She gains inspiration for her books from her dog, Max. She is pictured here with her friends, (l-r) elizabeth Unkefer, Michele housholder Funk, Rebekah Unkefer, and Benjamin Unkerfer. Find Michele housholder Unkefer on Face-book and also on her Web site at www.theadventuresofpeteandmax.com. BeACon phoTo By BeTh SCoTT
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
112
hom
e an
d O
utdo
ors
$100 REWARD
INSTANTLYFOR 14.4V OR HIGHER COMPETITIVE TOOLS
Only qualified M18™ XC tools and combo kits are eligible for the trade-in discount. Only Pro Competitor brand cordless tools qualify (14.4V or greater). Eligible brands are DeWalt, Makita, Bosch, Hitachi, and Panasonic. Excludes trade in of work lights, radios, and chargers. Limit (1) trade-in per tool purchased. Eligible Milwaukee® Products include NiCd or V18™ Kits. Trade-in products must include (1) or more tools and (2) batteries per trade-in.
TRADE-IN THE OLD STUFFRegardless of condition, working or non-working
Offer Valid August 1 — September 30, 2011
THE FASTEST GROWING LITHIUM-ION CORDLESS SYSTEMTM
TM
UP TO
40%�MORE RUN-TIME,
20%�MORE POWER,
50%�MORE RECHARGES
NEW
1201 Walnut Street, CoshoctonPhone: 740-622-0198
Fax: 740-622-2758Toll Free: 1-877-267-4562 00
14_0
8101
1
$100 REWARD
INSTANTLYFOR 14.4V OR HIGHER COMPETITIVE TOOLS
Only qualified M18™ XC tools and combo kits are eligible for the trade-in discount. Only Pro Competitor brand cordless tools qualify (14.4V or greater). Eligible brands are DeWalt, Makita, Bosch, Hitachi, and Panasonic. Excludes trade in of work lights, radios, and chargers. Limit (1) trade-in per tool purchased. Eligible Milwaukee® Products include NiCd or V18™ Kits. Trade-in products must include (1) or more tools and (2) batteries per trade-in.
TRADE-IN THE OLD STUFFRegardless of condition, working or non-working
Offer Valid August 1 — September 30, 2011
THE FASTEST GROWING LITHIUM-ION CORDLESS SYSTEMTM
TM
UP TO
40%�MORE RUN-TIME,
20%�MORE POWER,
50%�MORE RECHARGES
NEW
TRADE-IN THE OLD STUFF
Regardless of condition, working or non-working.
Offer Valid August 1 – September 30, 2011Only qualifi ed M18™ XC tools and combo kits are eligible for the trade-in discount. Only Pro Competitor brand cordless tools qualify (14.4V or greater). Eligible brands are DeWalt, Makita, Bosch, Hitachi, and Panasonic. Excludes trade in of work lights, radios, and chargers. Limit (1) trade-in per tool purchased. Eligible Milwaukee® Products include NiCd or V18™ Kits. Trade-in products must include (1) or more tools and (2) batteries per trade-in.
WALHONDING VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL CO.
27679 SR 206 • WALHONDING740-824-5251
0014
_060
910
Filter Sand & Gravel for Septic Systems A.D.S. Plastic Culvert & Drainage Pipe Supplier
SAND • GRAVEL • FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL • LIMESTONE CRUSHED & WASHED GRAVEL • SAND STONE RIP RAP
Delivery Available • M-F 7-5 & Saturday 7-12
By Beth scOttRacing for a causeOver 100 people participated in the 5K run/walk in downtown Coshocton last Saturday morning. The run began at 8:30 a.m. at the Court Square and runners raced down 4th Street, made their way through town to 7th Street, crossed over to
Orange Street, down Park Avenue, and finally ending their race on Main Street. Their purpose was to fight for a cure for Muscular Dystrophy. The Coshocton Firefighters International Association Firefighters Local 216 has been hosting a 5K race for six years. The first year, 34 runners participated, which has now grown to over 100. The International Association of Firefighters has been raising money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association for the past 55 years. When they first started raising money for the Association, firefighters would “Fill the Boot”, collecting money from local businesses and residents, and events like the 5K grew out of that idea. The Coshocton Firefighters collected over $1600 when they did “Fill the Boot” last Friday. Sarah Potokar who has been working with the Muscular Dystrophy Association since May of 2011 and who has a brother who suffers from the disease, said, “I think it’s amazing, personally since I have such a strong connection to it, it just is amazing to see so many people, not just the firefighters, they work so hard for us, but to see a whole town come together like this, I can take it back to my brother and say there are all these people out there in other parts of Ohio who are fighting for a cure, and it’s great to see.” The 5K is a competitive run and cost $20 to pre-register and $25 the day of the race. A
free tee-shirt and water bottle were given to the first 100 people who registered. The water bottles were courtesy of the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. Prizes were awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in each age group, as well as an overall winner for male and female. The firefighters make the awards that were given to the winners. “My dad’s a Coshocton firefighter,” said Heather Underwood who participated in the run, “I live in Pittsburgh, PA, and I came home to race with my family and support MDA and the firefighters.” Sue Randles said she has started running in 5K races and this was another great opportunity to run. “We’re just kind of getting started,” she said. “So we’ve been coming out to support the firefighters and MD. We just started to run a couple of them and walk, so we’re just getting started into it, and we enjoy it.” “I’ve been walking every day and my kids are going to do it, so I thought, why not?” said Kathy Kohler, “It’s a good cause and I’m a retired nurse at the hospital and I’ve taken care of MD patients, so that’s why I’m here.” After the race, the firefighters provided water, Gatorade, apples and bananas to the runners. They also gave out awards and door prizes, which were donated by local businesses.
kangaroo court
ORdeR in the cOuRt Watergate has nothing over on these guys. pictured left is Bill Given, sentenced to a fine and time in the stockade for failure to grow facial hair despite a county wide mandate due to the Coshocton County Bicentennial. next is “Judge Jeff” Wherley, certainly not to be confused with Judge Judy of television fame. Key-stone cop Malcolm Shaw is next, having escorted the accused to the Judge’s chambers at the Courtsquare gazebo. Richard Skelton is next, having just lost a hotly contested court case defending Wes “Santa” Morris, who tried every trick in the book to have the case dismissed, claiming that he indeed did have facial hair. But Judge Jeff was not deterred by “lawyer speak”, federal case history, fake beards or even bribery with apples that Skelton claimed was his lunch, tossing both defendants into the stockade. Gentlemen, the word is, you better grow that beard, purchase that token or suffer the consequences. BeACon phoTo By MARK FoRTUne
13august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
hom
e and Outdoors
BEAT THE HEAT
SALE
See the complete ad atwww.keimlumber.com
Dehumidifiers Driveway Filler & SealerSenco Air CompressorsCanning Jars & Supplies
Window, Desk, Drum & Pedestal Fans
and more!
August 15-20
SR 557 Charm, OH 44617 800 362-6682 Mon 7- 7. Tue - Fri 7- 4:30 Sat 7:30. - Noon
Senco PC1010 Compressor
0002_081011
MID OHIO SEALCOATING
PROFESSIONAL SEALCOATING OF PARKING LOTS & DRIVEWAYS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
HOT POUR CRACK FILLING LINE STRIPING
TOP GRADE SEALERFREE ESTIMATES
www.midohiosealcoating.com
WE ARE A LOCAL COMPANY740-622-1675 or 740-610-4256
canal festival scheduleThe Coshocton Towne Centre association is pleased to announce the schedule of events for the upcoming Bicentennial Canal Festival Aug. 18 - 21. By tradition, the weekend will kick off with the crowning of the Junior King and Queen. The competition will be at the Coshocton court square beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 18 with WTNS’s Mike Bechtol as emcee. On Friday, stepping back in time to the Canal Festivals of past, craft and food vendors will be set up on the 4th Street side of the court house from Noon - 8 p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Sunday. At 6:30 p.m., on Friday Aug. 19, by tradition the promenade of candidates from the Civic Hall to the court square gazebo will signal the start of the Princess, Senior Queen and Queen competition. Seven princess and six queen candidates will be judged on their poise, knowledge of historical facts of the canal era, and the speeches they have prepared about the costume they are wearing. Mark Fortune of The Beacon will serve as the master of ceremonies for the crowning of the 39th queen and 31st princess. Saturday, Aug. 20 begins with the Fabulous 50’s Car Show sponsored by First Step Family Violence Center with registration from 9 - 11 a.m. and judging from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. DJ David Lear will be on hand to play oldies from the 50’s, 60’s, and 70’s. The awards presentation will follow at 3 p.m. Four Paws Friends is sponsoring a pet parade with registration beginning at 9:30 a.m. Children are encourage to bring their favorite pet and enter such categories as cutest, most unusual, best dressed, smallest, largest and most talented. Judging will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the parade will commence around the court square at 11:30 a.m. A family fun day will also include Line Dancing from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Corn Hole Tournament with registration of teams beginning at Noon, practice rounds at 12:30 p.m. and tournament beginning at 1 p.m. A guaranteed purse of $200 will be awarded. To pass the afternoon away, Blue Ridge Gospel Bluegrass will entertain from 1 - 3 p.m. on the main stage in front of Civic Hall. Canal Mania, a new addition to the festival will be located between the Progress Center and the Court House Annex and provided fun and games for children of all ages. Hours for Canal Mania are 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday. The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce is again the official sponsor of the Bicentennial Grand Parade. Bands, horses, floats, walking groups and a few surprises are promised to the community as the parade leaves the Coshocton County Fairgrounds at 5 p.m. and
travels north on 7th Street before turning onto Main Street and ending at Stewart Field. The viewing of the treasures left to the community 50 years ago by the Sesquicentennial committee will be on display at the court square on Saturday up to the sealing of the 2011 time capsule. To end a day full of events, Coshoctonians are invited to sit back and relax as the night airs is filled with the breathtaking harmonies that three friends create. The Texas Tenors, the 2009 America’s Got Talent fourth place winners have since been named the 2009 Vocal Group of the Year. Together they create music smooth as silk and a sound to satisfy the soul. John Hagen, Marcus Collins and JC Fisher promise a performance and some unexpected surprises fitting the 200th birthday celebration of Coshocton. As a reminder, Main Street and Fourth Street will be closed all day Saturday for the Canal Festival activities, but there is plenty of parking available on the side streets and public parking lots. Sunday, Aug. 21 begins with an outdoor worship service on the court house lawn sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. The service begins at 10:30 a.m. with Reverend Jonathan Carlisle officiating. History then comes alive as Mayor Steve Mercer host the annual Mayor’s Promenade. Coshocton residents and guest are invited to don costumes reflective of the canal era. Registration begins at 1 p.m. with judging of the costumes to follow. Then promptly at 2 p.m., the promenade will commence with a stroll through yesteryear. To close this year’s Canal Festival, the 122nd Army Brass Band Quintet will perform in the
Courthouse Gazebo from 4 - 5 p.m. reminiscent of the quiet Sunday afternoons 200 years ago.Concert goers may also enjoy ice cream sundaes on the square from 3 – 5 p.m. The Town Centre Association invites everyone to visit downtown Coshocton and help celebrate 200 years.
library news from coshocton county Public librariesThursday, Aug. 11: Summer Chi; Join Coshocton Public Library staffer, Holli Rainwater, at the Park Hotel Lot for gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. 9 - 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 10: Friends of the Library; Co-shocton Public Library; Monthly meeting Noon - 1 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 11: Summer Reading Social; Co-shocton Public LIbrary; Teens who participated in the Coshocton Public Library Teen Summer Reading Program are invited to the library on Thursday, Aug. 11 from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. for a Summer Reading Social to celebrate beating last year’s reading total. Come share reading ideas and talk about books, fan fiction and more while enjoying pizza and ice cream! Jennifer Ricketts, YA Coordinator, will share her summer reading list, as well. Registration is required. Call 622-0956 or go to www.coshoctonli-brary.org and click Events to sign-up.
Wednesday, Aug. 17, 24, 31: Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Grades 7-High School Graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 15, 22, 29: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Wednesday, Aug. 17, 24, 31: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Thursday, Aug. 18: W.L. Game On! Teen Gam-ing Club; West Lafayette Branch Library; Grades 7- High School graduation are invited to participate in the Game On! Gaming Club for teens. Bring your friends for an evening of fun. Register by calling 545-6672. Games for August are Wii Just Dance 2 & The Michael Jackson Experience 5 - 7 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20, 27: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, books and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Monday from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Monday, Aug. 29: Local History with Ken Smailes; Coshocton Public Library; 6:30 - 8 p.m.; The Coshocton Public Library presents “The Significance of the Delaware Indians in Coshocton County,” with guest speaker, Ken Smailes, on Monday, Aug. 29 from 6:30 - 8 p.m. While other Indians also resided in what would become Coshocton County, the Lenape (pronounced ‘len-ah-pay’), or Delaware Indi-ans relocated their capital from Newcomerstown to the forks of the Muskingum during a key time in our country’s history, that of the American Revolution. Ken will provide insight into the Delaware culture and lifestyle; their struggles, influence and interac-
tion with others; highlights of their years in Coshoc-ton; and the Delaware Nation today. Registration is requested for this program. Please call the Library at 622-0956 to sign-up.
Tuesday, Aug. 23, 30; Sept. 6: Connect Your Com-munity Classes; Coshocton Public Library; The Library, in conjunction with Connect Your Commu-nity, is offering a six-hour class on basic computer and Internet. The class will cover such things as basic Windows navigation, viruses and spyware, protecting your identity on the Internet, locating jobs, government services, online banking, social networking, and more. Classes will be on three consecutive Tuesdays, Aug. 23, 30 and Sept. 6 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the Library. Registration is re-quired and space is limited. Please call the Library at 622-0956, to sign-up for all three sessions. Registra-tion deadline is Aug. 19.
Book of the WeekAdult FictionThe Dog Who Came In From the Cold by: Alexander McCall Smith
Adult Non-FictionReading with the Stars: A Celebration of Books and Librariesby: Leonard Kniffel
Teen BookWitch and Wizard: Operation Zeroby: James Patterson
Children’s BookTillie the Terrible Swede: How One Woman, a Sewing Needle, and a Bicycle changed Historyby: Sue Stauffacher
By MaRk fORtune
Despite being in a competitive business, those that belong to the Coshocton County Board of Realtors place a strong emphasis on working together for the greater benefit of everyone. This is always visible at the annual RPAC auction (Realtors Political Action Committee), held last Thursday at Schumaker Farms near West Lafayette. Following a delicious meal of chicken, cheesy potatoes, green beans, rolls, fruit, dessert
and beverages, Jim Nelson cranked up the bidding. Gifts ranging from jewelry to jams and jellies were donated to the auction by area brokers, Realtor’s, businesses and organizations. Monies raised at the auction will go to the Realtors Political Action Committee. Local board President Jim Nelson said, “RPAC is important because it is the only opportunity we have as a professional association to voice what we want, or what we need, as far as legislation is concerned. The money goes to RPAC, which is our political action committee in the state. It is important on matters like septic tanks, or mortgage lending and rates, things such as that. We have to do something as far as what Congress or our legislature does – or doesn’t do – and that’s our voice. We have a very, very active organization to do that.” With about thirty Realtors, brokers, and
board affiliate members on hand for the event, Nelson continued, “The affiliates are a very large part of our board, they are the business people, the business heart of our community and they support us physically and financially because they know how important our business is and how important our efforts are in regards to our endeavors with the legislature are concerned.”
a tiP Of the hat tO yOu Coshocton County Board of Realtors president, Jim nelson, (l) is pictured with Bob nelson during the annual RpAC (Realtors political Action Committee) auction held at Schumaker Farms on Thursday evening, Aug. 4. Area Realtors, brokers and businesses provide gifts that are auctioned off to raise money for RpAC. BeACon phoTo By MARK FoRTUne
airport runway extension proving beneficial
cORPORate jets pictured are corporate jets from both Rock-Tenn, new owners of Smurfit-Stone Container and McWane Corporation, owners of Clow Corporation. Richard Downing Regional Airport executive director Bethel Toler reported that this was the first time Rock-Tenn flew into the local airport, and, “they loved it.” Toler also reported that the airport sold 428 gallons of jet fuel to the pair. Rock-Tenn flies a Citation Ultra and McWane flies a Citation 45 jet. phoTo ConTRIBUTeD To The BeACon
15august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
auto s
ales
784 Wooster Rd • SR 83 North • Millersburg, OH • 800-800-3814 Open Mon. & Thurs. 8am-9pm • Tues. Wed. & Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-1pm
M I L L E R S B U R G , O H
M o t o r sV i l l a g e
0017_060111
SPECIAL SERVICE HOURS: Open Mondays until 8pm
Our entire inventory can be viewed at www.villagemotorsinc.com
august is breastfeeding awareness monthAugust is Breastfeeding Awareness Month in Ohio. Research suggests that breastfeeding is a key modifiable factor for disease for both mothers and infants. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that Ohio’s 2010 breastfeeding initiation rate of 64.8 percent ranks 42nd in the nation. This year’s WBW theme is Breastfeeding – Takin’ it to the Streets! and the motto is Breastfeeding Rocks! Both the theme and motto focus on the need to use all available communication strategies to educate and inform citizens and institutions about their role in promoting and supporting breastfeeding. While the choice to breastfeed is a personal one, communities play a vital role in informing and supporting a mother’s decision to breastfeed her baby. Cultural acceptance of breastfeeding as the normal way to feed a baby ensures that social policy supports mothers who make that choice. Returning our communities back into a breastfeeding-supportive culture will take efforts by educational institutions, hospitals, businesses, and even legal support. “The more our society accepts breastfeeding as the normal, natural way to feed a baby the healthier and better off we will be as a nation, state, and community,” said Willa Hamersley, WIC director. “In light of the monetary and life-saving benefits of breastfeeding, all elements
of the community, must cooperate and support breastfeeding. Ultimately, our whole society benefits from having healthier mothers, babies and children when breastfeeding is promoted, protected and supported.” The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the World Health Organization (WHO) recommend exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life and continued breastfeeding with the addition of appropriate solid food for the first year and beyond. What steps can society take to help realize the AAP and WHO breastfeeding goals? One of the most important things businesses and the wider community can do is to allow mothers to feel comfortable nursing in public. Hungry babies need to eat and Ohio law (Section 3781.55 of the Ohio Revised Code) allows breastfeeding in public. Businesses can show their support by placing the “Nursing Babies are Welcome Here” universal sign for breastfeeding in their windows and educating their staffs on the acceptance of breastfeeding in their establishments. Hospitals can adopt the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding as an indication that they are dedicated to supporting new mothers who choose to breastfeed. By eliminating formula gifts to breastfeeding mothers they send the message that they believe mothers can make
enough milk to breastfeed exclusively. Educational institutions can support breastfeeding by presenting age appropriate education on the anatomy and physiology of the human body. Local county fairs may be an ideal place to teach young children about how other mammals feed their young with milk that is made just for them. Child care providers and libraries can stock children’s books that show breastfeeding as a normal part of family life. To make informed choices in the future, children need to learn that all mammals (including humans) grow best on their own mother’s milk.In this age of instant communication and social media, citizens can learn about the accumulating research supporting breastfeeding and the health risks of not breastfeeding. Through Facebook and Twitter, breastfeeding mothers can reach out and get the support they need to feel normal in a formula feeding culture. Society reaps both economic and health benefits from increased breastfeeding. A recent article in Pediatrics (the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics) determined that the nation has the potential to avoid more than 900 infant deaths and save $13 billion a year in medical costs if more mothers breastfed. For more information about breastfeeding in Coshocton, please call the WIC office at (740) 622-2929.
Ridgewood high school teacher selected for agricultural educator awardLEXINGTON, Ky. – James M. Derringer, agricultural educator from West Lafayette, Ohio, has been selected as the 2011 Ohio winner of the Outstanding Young Member Award given by the National Association of Agricultural Educators (NAAE). Outstanding Young Member Award winners are agricultural educators who have been teaching for no more than six years and who have demonstrated significant progress toward establishing a successful agricultural education program. Applicants are judged on a variety of criteria, including teaching philosophy, effective classroom and experiential instruction,
development of partnerships, and professional growth. The Outstanding Young Member Award was created to encourage early career agriculture teachers to both remain in the profession and become active members in their professional association. Derringer competed against Outstanding Young Member winners from surrounding states for the opportunity to be named the 2011 NAAE Outstanding Young Member for Region IV. Regional winners will receive a plaque and an expense paid trip to attend the 2011 NAAE convention in St. Louis, as well as a dinner in their honor one night during
the convention. The NAAE Outstanding Young Member Award program is sponsored by John Deere as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. NAAE is the professional association for agricultural educators. The mission of NAAE is “professionals providing agricultural education for the global community through visionary leadership, advocacy and service.” The NAAE office is located in Lexington, Ky.
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
116
Bus
ines
s d
irec
tory
BUSI
NES
SDIR
ECTO
RY
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! CALL NICOLE 622-4237
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE!
Additional categories may be added.Call Nicole at The Beacon 740-622-4237
HOME IMPROVEMENT
0021
_081
011
TRAVELEagle Rock Tours
800.533.7146
• One Day Excursions• New York Red Eyes• Overnight Tours• Call for a FREE Brochure
ALL IN LUXURY COACHES
www.eaglerocktours.com
TRAVELMuskingum Coach Co.GROUP CHARTERS & TOURS
AFFORDABLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE GROUP TRAVEL
622.2545www.muskingumcoach.com1662 S. 2nd St. • Coshocton
10’x20’ STORAGE AREAS622-5706 • 502-0808
Storage As Easy As A-B-C
STORAGE UNITSSEPTIC CLEANING
10 x 20storage units FOR RENT622-6010
STORAGE UNITS
EXCAVATING
Dozer - TrackhoePole Buildings - Roofs
CONSTRUCTION
Jeffery S. Burrell622-3235 • 502-1530
Kitchen & Baths are our specialty.Design - New Construction - Remodeling - Restoration
Andy Burrell502-1531
CONSTRUCTIONFor all your construction needs.
ORCHARDCLARK’S ORCHARDHours: Open 11am-4pm Mon-Sat • Closed Sun
South 60 Storage in Warsawhas few units available.
Lg. Units - $48/mo.Sm. Units - $32/mo.
CALL DAN BAKER937-347-2342 • 740-502-0996
STORAGE UNITS
By Beth scOttMerrill awarded the Grand Lodge Certificate
GRand lOdGe ceRtificate Marilyn Griffis presents Rick Merrill with the Grand Lodge Certificate for his continuing support of the Coshocton County veterans and for his patriotic acts. L-r: Jim Baylor, past state president of the ohio elks; Rick Merrill, Annin Flag Company; and Marilyn Griffis, ohio elks Veterans Service Commis-sion Chairperson. BeACon phoTo By BeTh SCoTT
Rick Merrill of the Annin Flag Company was awarded the Grand Lodge Certificate on Thursday, July 28 in at the Park Hotel lot in front of the 30 by 150 foot flag that has hung on the side of the Coshocton Antique Mall since last June. “It’s quite an honor for us as a company,” said Merrill when he was presented with the award. “I’d say there’s a lot of people besides just me that give time and services and support the city, the county and the state, and the nation. We’re just excited and honored to receive this plaque.” Marilyn Griffis, Ohio Elk Veterans Service Commission Chairperson said they chose to award the Grand Lodge Certificate to Merrill, “For all the outstanding work that he’s done for the veterans and to show Americanism in our community. He is a true American.” The flag will remain displayed until after Sept. 11. “As the Americanism chairman, I’ve been working with Rick for many, many years,” said Jim Baylor, past state president of the Ohio Elks, “The Elks put the flags up, now we have the support of the Annin Company and the city of Coshocton street department helping us keep it flying year round. So we’re very happy to have Rick on board and spearheading most of this for Coshocton, so we thank him.”
17august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
hom
e and Outdoors
By Beth scOttare you a good bug or a bad bug?Creepy crawly bugs was the topic of the last session of the 2011 Master Gardeners Lunch and Learn Series. Tammi Rogers, program assistant for Ag and Natural Resources and county coordinator for Master Gardener volunteers, gave a presentation on “Garden Insects: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly” on Thursday, July 28 from 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. at the County Service Building located at 724 S. 7th Street in Coshocton. Although most people would agree that bugs are disgusting and horrifyingly ugly or just a nuisance to put up with, Rogers presented them in a completely different light. While local gardeners may think that all bugs are bad for their garden, Rogers explained that over 99 percent of bugs are actually good for the garden as they may pollinate or eat other bugs who pose a threat to plants and trees. “I think the biggest thing I learned is that most bugs are good,” said Mindy Fehrman who attended the session, “There’s very few that are not and I’m kind of a girly gardener and I don’t like the bugs, so now I’ll have a new appreciation for them.” The ‘Good’ bugs featured in Rogers’ presentation included the Lady Beetles, also known as Lady Bugs. While these spotted bugs may seem like a nuisance, they are good for plants because they eat other insects that may harm the garden such as aphids and mites. Other ‘Good’ bugs featured were the mantids, assassin bugs, lacewings, which all eat insects harmful to leaves and plants, and, most surprisingly, the spider. Spiders are a gardener’s best friend as they are constantly looking for food and, contrary to popular belief, they are not aggressive toward humans. “I learned a lot about different bugs that I actually thought were dangerous, but they’re not,
so that’s good,” said Leslie Ridenbaugh who also attended Rogers’ session, “I hate killing bugs. I don’t kill them at all, not even in my house. I try to let them outside and my husband always makes fun of me, so now I can tell him they’re not dangerous so it’s okay.” While over 99 percent of bugs are good for the garden, only 0.6 percent poses a threat to plants and trees by feeding on them or infecting them with a disease. These bad bugs include the Japanese beetle that feeds on grass roots. Roger said if you can pull up your lawn like a carpet, you’re got a Japanese beetle problem. Bagworms are another ‘bad bug’ who like to feed on pine trees. These bugs are hard to spot and hard to get rid of as they look almost exactly like pine cones and form a protective shell around their body that is impenetrable. Other bad bugs include the tomato hornworm, which may look beautiful as an adult, but will eat pepper, potatoes, and tomatoes; the aphids who can suck the sap out of plants and infect it with disease; and the scale insects that can also suck the life out of a plant. Don’t judge a book by its cover. Just because a bug isn’t very pleasant to look at doesn’t mean they’re bad for the garden. They may look strange or even ugly, but some are actually good for the garden. These include millipedes and centipedes; earwigs, that look more fierce than they really are; grubs, who are actually bad for the garden as they feed on roots and can cause disease; slugs, who will eat almost anything and leave a slimy trail behind; and gall makers, which are difficult to get rid of and can be harmful to plants and trees. When asked about her fascination with bugs, Rogers said, “They’re interesting to me. They come in all shapes and sizes. They do different things; they provide different services in different parts of nature. I’ve just always liked
bugs and been interested in anything outdoorsy, trees, flowers, bugs, all that stuff.” At the end of the session, Rogers gave an oral quiz in which everyone passed. If you see something strange lurking around your garden, you can contact Tammi Rogers at the OSU Extention office at 622-2265 or [email protected]. New sessions of the Lunch and Learn series will begin again next spring.
the GOOd Tammi Rogers, program assistant for Ag and natural Resources and county coordinator for Mas-ter Gardener volunteers, gave a presentation on bugs at the last Lunch and Learn of the season. here, she explains that over 99 percent of bugs are good for the garden as they eat other bugs that may harm the plants in a garden. new sessions of Lunch and Learn will begin again next spring. BeACon phoTo By BeTh SCoTT
the 144th annual GaR Bean dinner to be aug. 21The 144th annual GAR Bean Dinner will be on the customary third Sunday in August, Aug. 21, at the McElwee Park in New Castle. The day begins with church services at 10 a.m. hosted by The New Castle Ministries. Everyone is welcome. Flag raising will be at 11:15 a.m. followed by a full menu meal including sandwiches, potato salad, coleslaw, homemade pies, cakes and such specialties as soup beans cooked over an open fire in iron kettles, and cornbread. Homemade ice cream will be available by Phil Ingmire. Entertainment by Chestnut Ridge Bluegrass Gospel commences at 11:45 a.m. with a performance by the Walhonding Rube Band at 1 p.m. and the crowing of the new Bean Queen or King. In addition, David Snyder from the Walhonding Valley Museum will bring some
local history. Local officials and candidates will be on the grounds to visit and listen to concerns. The Grand Army of the Republic Bean Dinner is an annual event in commemoration of the Charles C. Nichols Post formed in 1867. Historically, the Bean Dinner was on the Nichols Farm west of New Castle. On bequeathal of McElwee Park to the community many years ago, the commemoration was transferred to its present location. The park is open for picnics and family reunions. Any contributions will be greatly appreciated and are used for park improvements only. Come, eat, visit, remember, and enjoy the park. Contact Karen (Allen) Locke at 824-3792 with any questions.
Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dis-solutionsDivorcesJennifer S. Metheney of Cambridge from Larry R. Metheney of CoshoctonStephanie A. Roof of Coshocton from Derek A. Roof of Coshocton
DissolutionsPamela E. Tish of Killbuck from Steven E. Tish of MillersburgMisty Lynn Boyce of Coshocton from Joshua H. Boyce of CoshoctonIngrid M Bourne of Coshocton from Timmy T. Bourne of West Lafayette
Marriages:Justin Ryan Gochenouer of Coshocton to Stephany Anne Lawrence of CoshoctonMarion D. Troyer of Warsaw to Marilyn A. Weaver of WalhondingJames Edward Bryant of Coshocton to Lisa Lynn Easter of CoshoctonJudd Ian Baker of Coshocton to Nicole Marie Coakley of CoshoctonRex Carson Slaughter of Coshocton to Heather Sue Mladek of Coshocton
Land Transfers:8/1Rand McCullough to Kenneth R. McElhaney; $4,500Stanley Lorenz and Kenneth R. Shaw, Co-Executors of the Estate of Wilma J. Shaw, deceased, to Scott A. Shryock and Jamie L. Zimmer; $45,000Derek Hostetter and Candy Carnes to Andrew J. Ak-ers and Jessica A. Akers; $145,0008/2Janelle L. Given and Jason W. Given to JT Manage-ment Limited Partnership; $200,0008/3Deutsche Bank National to Michael S. and Chelsea Palubiak; $265,000John W. and Shawnda D. Robinson to Gerald Murray; $17,000Michael C. West and Carrie A. West to Marjorie E. Pizzino; $93,500David L. Ward to Lee A. McKay; $55,000Homesales Inc. of Delaware to Zachary R. Wilson; $30,000Charles K. Dawson and Vickie J. Dawson to U.S. Bank National Association as Successor Trustee; $40,000Jason E. Cabot to Nathan K. and Heather D. Moore; $26,000
Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees8/1D. Jeffrey Burrier to BFP Property Group, LLCJohn J.A. Kistler and Ruth E. Kistler to BFP Property Group, LLC8/2Exit Inn, Ltd to Donald J. McCoy, TrusteeRenfrew Trust to Mark E. Utley, Successor TrusteeThomas Cool Jr. to Phyllis D. CoolThomas Cool Jr. to Phyllis D. Cool8/3Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Association to Board of Commissioners of Coshocton County, OhioJames M. Hammond, deceased, to James C. Ham-mond, Louise M. Gliha, Stephanie J. Hammond, and Mark M. Hammond8/4Larry and Teresa Bradford to Larry and Teresa Brad-fordEstate of June Collins to George Lee McKeeSusan Elizabeth Shaw Dickerson and Jeffrey Edward Dickerson to Susan Elizabeth Shaw Dickerson and Jef-frey Edward DickersonEllen M. Gribble, Trustee of James F. Gribble Trust to Mary Ellen Taylor and Pamela Ann Wheeler
By jan MyeRsnew shops thrive at Medbery Marketplace in Roscoe villageThere are 14 new shops in town and more on the way. The Shops at Medbery Marketplace in Historic Roscoe Village have recently opened on the newly renovated second and third floors at the corner of Whitewoman and Hill Streets. The building was originally the Roscoe Hotel built in 1858, and most of the second and third floors have been off limits to the public for decades. Teri Misener of Medbery Marketplace, says the two recently renovated floors of retail space are already filled with lots of character and fun shops. “We have had so many people coming in just to see these upper floors where the hotel rooms had once been,” said Misener. “You’ll find all the original hardwood floors, banisters and even the doors with the room numbers still on them. These rooms and hallways have so much character and we have been thrilled with the response from the new shop owners and the
shoppers both local and out-of-town. People are having fun here and that’s what it’s all about.” Misener says The Shops at Medbery have been striving to keep the merchandise fitting with the character of Historic Roscoe Village. “We have such a fantastic collection of shops with antiques, cool furniture, a Christmas shop, collectibles, vintage pieces, a garden shop, and even a photographer,” Misener said. “We are so excited to add this mix of shops to the already bustling Roscoe Village shopping, dining and history climate and I’m thrilled to be able to bring antiques and collectibles back to Roscoe Village. The Village has had an increase in visitor traffic over the past year and that trend is expected to continue. This is an exciting place to be!” The Shops at Medbery on the second and third floors include The Garden Gate, Matilda’s Attic,
Shaker House Antiques, Roscoe Hills Hickory Furniture, Funky Finds, Sharon’s Country Kitchen, Portraits in Time Photography, Salvage Nation, Ron’s Stuff, It’s Always Christmas, and Once Upon a Time. Medbery Marketplace and Captain Nye’s Custard are located on the main level of the building. All the shops are open seven days a week from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Visitors discover unique finds and even classes such as the upcoming free ‘How to Make Mustards and Pesto’ Workshop that will be at The Garden Gate on Saturday, Aug. 13 at 11 a.m. Call The Garden Gate at 622-8640 for more information. For more information on the Shops at Medbery Marketplace, go to www.MedberyMarketplace.com, call (740) 291-8000, or find Medbery Marketplace on Facebook.
coshocton county youth leadership announces class of 2012
Coshocton County Youth Leadership (CCYL), a program of Leadership Coshocton County (LCC) and the Coshocton Foundation, is pleased to announce the Class of 2012. Class participants are selected from all
Coshocton County high schools. Interested students apply in the spring of their sophomore year and attend the program during their junior year. The 2012 class participants are: Kalynn Bluck, Ridgewood; Savannah Brown, Coshocton; Nicki Carling, Coshocton; Ashton Clarke, River View; Coy Johns, Ridgewood; Zak Keesee, Ridgewood; Paige Lane, Ridgewood; Justine Moran, River View; Emilee Pell, Coshocton;
Coleston Pope, River View; Peggy Prince, Coshocton/Coshocton County Career Center; Kimberly Scheetz, River View; Emily Simpson, Coshocton and Kristy Stout, River View.
A two-day kickoff retreat took place July 17 and 18 at Salt Fork Lodge and Conference Center. Brad Fuller and Bart Winegar of AEGIS Consulting, LLC were the facilitators. The retreat is followed by seven monthly half-day sessions and an all-day closing session that focus on leadership skills and styles, team building and problem solving techniques, communication skills, and self-development. It also provides an opportunity for the youth to interact with community leaders, learn about the many facets of the county and see first-hand opportunities for the future. The program concludes in April with commencement. Anyone interested in the application process for the 2013 Coshocton County Youth Leadership class can call the Leadership Coshocton County office at 622-0010 ext. 15. Or contact your high school guidance office in the spring of 2012.
19august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
Gam
es and comics
Still not getting
Sign up for FREE mail delivery at... www.iwantmybeacon.com
You can also read The Beacon online at www.thebeaconbuzz.com
why not?
/// ///IT’S FREE!
Or stop in our office at 226 Main Street, Coshocton and let us know you want The Beacon!
The Beacon?
see page 20 for answers to both puzzles
BEACONfun & games
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
120
com
mun
ity
cale
ndar Local Events
Connect Your Community Classes. Call 575-4487 to reserve a seat. The schedule is as follows: Job and Family Services 806, August 11, 15, 18, 9 - 11:30 a.m.; FRETS 140, August 10, 11, 9 a.m. – Noon; FRETS 141, August 10, 11, 1 – 4 p.m.; FRETS 142, August 10, 11, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Community Baby Shower. The 2011 Community Baby Shower will be Thursday, Aug. 11 from 1 – 3 p.m. Any agency or business that provides health, educational, social or other services for families of newborns and infants are invited to set up an informational display. This is an excellent opportunity for families to gather information and find links to services within the community they may need as their children grow. Refreshments, games, speakers and door prizes will be offered during the event. Contact Melissa Moore at the WIC Office by Aug. 1 by phone at 622-2929, fax 295-7309 or e-mail [email protected] to reserve a spot.
Community Picnic. The 7th annual Community Picnic will be Friday, Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. at the New Moscow United Methodist Church. Please bring one covered dish and a lawn chair. The church provides meat, bev-erages and table service. There will also be a hayride.
Preserve the Irreplaceable. Friday, Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. Noon, Connect Your Community will be open-ing their doors to the public once again. Bring those photos that are irreplaceable and the Connect Your Community staff will assist you in preserving those photos in a digital format. If you have ever thought of what would happen to those priceless photos in the event of a tragedy, worry no more. Bring five or six photos of your choice, and the staff will help you scan
those photos and save them. If available, please bring along an e-mail address, a flash drive, or a blank CD/DVD in order to digitally store those photos. Scanners and other digital storage will be provided.
August Evening Meal. The Coshocton Senior Center will have an evening meal on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd at 5 p.m. Following the spaghetti dinner, there will be entertainment by Amanda McCoy. Genesis Homecare will offer blood pressure checks between 4 - 5 p.m. Make your reservations by Thursday, Aug. 18th by calling 622-4852.
Three Rivers Bluegrass Music. Three Rivers Bluegrass music performs on the 4th Saturday of each month at the Agents Realty and Auction Services Building. Admission is $5 per person and there is no charge for children 12 and under. Food and beverages will be served starting at 5 p.m. furnished by Relay for Life team Alana. The featured band performs each month from 7 – 9 p.m. and the acoustic jam follows from 9:15 – 11 p.m. The featured band for August 27 is Black Diamond Bluegrass Band.
AnnouncementsPublic Information Training. The Coshocton County Public Information Officer’s Group is sponsoring a Public Information Training on Friday, Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the County Services Building in the EOC. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. This training will be instructed by Tamara McBride, Public Affairs Chief for the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Training is free of charge and open to all county and city department heads, office holders, and non-profit public information officers. Call 295-7373 by Aug. 5 for more information.
Annual Yard Sales in Nellie. The Village of Nellie will host its Annual Yard Sale Day on Saturday, Aug. 13 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Multiple homes will be featured with lots of children’s clothing and toys. For more information, contact Patty Wherley at 824-3378.
Budget Commission meeting. The Coshocton County Budget Commission will be meeting on Aug. 16, 17, and 18, between the hours of 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. with the various county subdivisions to discuss 2012 budgets. Meetings will be at the County Treasurer’s Office. Contact the Auditor’s Office at 622-1243 for details of the meetings scheduled.
Reminder from the fairground office. Camping and Box Seat payment is due by Sept. 1 if you want to reserve your spot for this year’s fair. King and Queen applications are to be turned in to the fairboard office by Aug. 19.
Canal Festival Promenade. The Coshocton Canal Festival promenade will be Aug. 21 beginning at the Courtsquare Gazebo. Registration will be between 12:45 – 1 p.m. Judging will begin at 1:15 p.m. The promenade will begin at 2 p.m. Upon returning to the gazebo, participants will be asked to give a brief description of their costume and light refreshments will be served. Judging categories are as follows: Best Dressed Lady (7 years and under); Best Dressed Lady (8 – 13); Best Dressed Lady (14 – 18); Best Dressed Lady; Best Dressed Young Man (7 and under); Best Dressed Young Man (8 – 18); Best Dressed Gentle-man; Best Dressed Family; Best Dressed Overall (1830s – 1860s); Best Dressed Overall (1870s – 1910s); Mayor’s Choice; Queen’s Choice; Three Honorable Mention Awards.
Auditions Announced. Auditions will be Sunday, Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. and Monday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. at the theater for the opening play of Footlight Players’ 63rd Season. Performance dates are Oct. 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, and 22. Night Watch is a suspenseful mys-tery set in a luxurious New York City apartment and witnessed from its window build menace and intrigue to a chilling climax. The cast requires five men in roles of varying length ranging in age from 20’s to 60’s. There are four women, all with substantial roles, aged 30’s through 60’s. For more information or to look at a script, contact director Diana Marlatt at 622-0699 or [email protected] or Producer, Chuck Hathaway at 294-1184. They are always looking for
fresh talent and newcomers are welcome on stage and behind the scenes.
Holder Reunion. The descendents of Chas. And Uleta Holder are invited to a reunion at the Coshoc-ton Moose on Aug. 21 at 12:30 p.m. Please bring a covered dish or other food item.
Sheep Committee to host U.S. Congressman Bob Gibbs. The Coshocton / Tuscarawas Lamb & Fleece Improvement Association will be having a meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. at Frontier Power Company, located at 770 S. 2nd Street, Coshocton, Ohio. U.S. Congressman Bob Gibbs, and member of the U.S. House of Representatives Agriculture committee, will be discussing farm policy and how it affects the Lamb and Wool industry in Ohio. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, call (330) 897-4320.
Annual Cognion Reunion. The annual Cognion re-union will be Aug. 28 at the Coshocton Fairgrounds. Lunch will be around 12:30 p.m. Meat and table service will be provided.
Commodity Supplemental Food Program. The Coshocton Senior Center is a distribution site for free monthly groceries for low income senior citizens (age 60 and over) living in Coshocton County. To be eligible, your monthly income cannot exceed $1,180 for one person in the household. Add $414 for each additional household member. You can apply for the program at the Coshocton Senior Center, 201 Brown’s Lane, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 622-4852.
Locating past princesses. The Coshocton Towne Centre Association, in preparation for the bicenten-nial, needs help in locating the past Canal Festival princesses. They are trying to locate Julie (Baumgard-ner) Stein, 1981; Laurie Ann Gross, 1982; Heather Sturtz, 1983; Jill Donley, 1984; Ashley Kestler, 1997; Danielle Dragouich, 1999; and Diedra McVey, 2002. Information on any of these past princesses may be sent to Jacque Wagner at 502-1525 or by email at [email protected]
Adult scholarship. The Coshocton Foundation is offering a $700 scholarship for a local adult who is furthering his or her education at a two- or four-year college or university. The award will honor the memory of Rosa Davis and Frank Shepherd, long-time employees of the Coshocton Tribune. The scholarship fund in their memory was established at the Co-shocton Foundation by employees of the Tribune in 2001, following their Frank’s and Rosa’s deaths earlier that year. Any adult resident of Coshocton County enrolled in college is eligible to apply for this scholar-ship, regardless of major or field of study. Applica-tions are available at the Coshocton Foundation, 220 S. Fourth St., between the hours of 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. or online at www.coshoctonfoundation.org. Completed applications are due in the Coshocton Foundation office by 4 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 9. The winner will be notified by mail by the end of September. Questions may be directed to Kathy Thompson, executive direc-tor, at 622-0010.
Alberston Family Reunion. The Alberston Family reunion will be on Sept. 11 at Lake Park Shelter #4 beginning at Noon.
Lost Plaques Found. The lost winner plaques for the Pedal Tractor Pull that was during the 64th annual West Lafayette Hometown Festival have been found. If you are or know Dakota Walters or Anthony Smith, you can pick up your plaque at Brother’s Hardware and Variety Store in West Lafayette Monday – Sat-urday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. The Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors apologizes for the inconvenience.
Community Calendar
21august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
auctions &
Real estate
Your Full Service Real Estate, Auctioneering & Appraisal
Company
316 N. 3rd St. • 740-622-3111www.peddicordrice.com
PR PR PR PR PR PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PERKINS REAL ESTATE AUCTION
0001
_081
011
AUGUST 15TH - 5:29 PM
2 STORY HOME 1+ ACRES WITH HORSE BARNThis 2 story home has 3 bedrooms upstairs, eat in style kitchen, LR and enclosed back porch downstairs. The 1+ acre has a 5 stall horse barn and a 2 car cement block garage. If you are looking for a place to have horses, 4-H animals etc. don’t miss this one.Call auctioneers for appointment to view this property. Terms on real estate: 10% down time of auction. Bal-ance due at time of closing not to exceed 30 days. No contingencies in contract. All inspections must be done before sale day. Real Estate offered fi rst followed by personal property.
PERSONAL PROPERTY:Tools: Sockets, open end wrenches, garden and hand tools, elec. grinder, cordless hedge trimmer, bench grind-er, car ramps, hay elevator, horse feeding supplies, tool boxes, axes, air compressors, barn jack.Antiques, Collectables, Household goods: Cast iron pots, skillets, Lionel construction set, pictures and old frames, glassware, McCoy pottery, butter churn, bottles, Treadle type sewing machine, cane bottom chairs, plank bottom chairs, crocks, oil cans, cookie jar, pots and pans, 2 ceramic kilns, etc.Auctioneer’s note: This is a partial list. Visit www.peddicordrice.com for pictures.Terms on personal property: Cash or good check time of sale. Positive ID required.Owner: Patricia Perkins POA: Sally WhiteAuctioneers: Herb Peddicord (740) 502-3110 Greg Rice (740) 502-3111 Ryan LePage (740) 502-4227
PR PR PR PR PR PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
PR
21696 CR 151, WEST LAFAYETTE(BETWEEN SR 751 AND SR 93)
CALL MARC LACY NOW!
Call Agent Marc Lacy...
Cell - 502-3074Home - 829-2035
0020
_020
911
LAND OWNERS
Thinking about selling?
I have serious buyer clientswho purchase acreage!
224 N. 4th St., Coshocton
“IF YOU THINK LAND...
– large parcels preferred– mineral rights preferred– gas & oil rights leased or unleased– timber harvested or unharvested– buildings or vacant acreage– Coshocton and surrounding counties
MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”Agents Realty & Auction Service23024 CR 621 (Next to Walmart) • Coshocton, OH
740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors
316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
0007_102109www.dalegress.com
Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!
Community CalendarChurch EventsIce Cream Social. There will be an ice cream social at Gospel Hill Ministries, located at 27610 TR 45 on Aug. 11 from 4 – 7 p.m. There will be shredded chicken, sloppy joe’s, coney dogs, baked beans, noo-dles, Texas sheet cake, and homemade ice cream.
Back to School Fair. There will be a Back to School Fair at the New Beginnings Ministries in Warsaw on Saturday, Aug. 13 from 5 – 8 p.m. The event is free and there will be backpacks, school supplies, clothing and haircuts. The church is located at 331 Church St in Warsaw.
Depend on God. The Church of Christ, located at 1800 Chestnut Street, will be having a D.O.G. (De-pend on God) Bible Adventure Day Saturday, Aug. 13 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. There will be Bible Stories, face painting, games and food.
Car Wash. There will be a free community car wash on Saturday, Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. – Noon at the Coshocton Christian Tabernacle. No donations, just given as an act of kindness.
Jacob’s Closet. The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday from 9 a.m. - Noon and the last Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. – Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. The church is located at 130 E. Church Street in Warsaw. For more information, call 824-3228.
Clothing Room. There is a clothing room and food pantry open every Thursday from 9 – 11 a.m. at the Church of Christ located at 1800 Chestnut St in Coshocton.
Clubs and OrganizationsPERI meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, Aug. 10 at the Coshoc-ton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. A meal at Noon will be followed by a short business meeting. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 by Fri-day, Aug. 5 to make a lunch reservation.
Butch Bowman Memorial Golf Outing. Hilltop Golf Course will be having the 2011 Butch Bowman Memorial Golf Outing on Sunday, Aug. 14 with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $65 for non-members and $45 for members. Deadline for entry is Friday, Aug. 5. There will be food offered at the turn and after the tourney. Cash prizes awarded to
the top three teams: first prize: $600; second: $400; and third: $300. Sponsored by Jeff Drennen Dealer-ship. For more information, contact Josh Bowman at 502-5842, Paul Bowman at 610-4945, or Hilltop Golf Course at 622-8083.
End of Summer Bash. The Positive Purpose MS Sup-port Group is planning an End of Summer BASH on Sunday, Aug. 14 starting at 2 p.m. The event will take place at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton. Let’s celebrate the end of the summer heat and party! Bring the kids and your personal MS support folks, and let’s party! For more information and to RSVP, call Angie at 502-2540 or CJ at 824-4370, or send an e-mail to [email protected] with PPMS in the subject line of the email. A chicken nibblet tray with jojos, and beverages will be provided. Please bring your favorite summer snack to share. This group is sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society at 1-800-344-4967 and the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation at 1-800-225-6495.
Handicapped Society Meeting. The Coshocton County Handicapped Society and Independent Liv-ing Center will meet Monday, Aug. 15 at 5:30 p.m. at 1005 Main Street.
Genealogical Society Meeting. The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, Aug. 16 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in the basement of the Coshocton Public Library. In keep-ing with this year’s Bicentennial events, Chris Hart, historical portrayer, will speak on “ The Homefront of the Civil War”. This promises to be an entertaining and free evening.
SOAR Meeting. Steelworkers Organization of Active Retirees (SOAR) will meet Tuesday, Aug. 16 at Noon at 1048 S. 6th Street.
12th Annual Car Show. The First Step Family Vio-lence Intervention Services will be having their 12th annual fabulous 50’s car and truck show on Aug. 20 on Main Street in Coshocton. Dash plaques will be awarded to the first 100 people who register. Forty plaques will be awarded to the top 10 in each class. One trophy for the best of each class and one trophy for best overall. Classification will be 1959’s and under, 1960’s – 1979’s, 1980’s – 1999’s, and 200’s and up. Registration will be from 9 – 11 a.m. and showtime is 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Awards will be given at 3 p.m. Entry fee is $10. There will also be a 50/50 drawing. $1 per ticket, $5 arm length tickets, and $10 car length tickets. All proceeds will benefit First Step. For more information, contact Katie or Megan at 622-8504.
ww
w.th
ebea
conb
uzz.c
om
cla
ssif
ied
hotl
ine
622-
4ads
the
Beac
On
au
gust
10,
201
122
aut
o s
ales
TANSKY3240-3260 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE
ZANESVILLE, OHIOYOU CAN VIEW OUR ENTIRE NEW AND PRE-OWNED INVENTORY AT
www.TANSKYINC.comPHONE 1-740-454-2512
SALES HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00AM TO 7:00PM • SATURDAY 9:00AM TO 5:00PMTOLL FREE 1-888-877-4721
0003
_072
711
Century 21 Court Square Realty & Auction, Inc.
404 Main St., Coshocton 740.622.3731www.c21courtsquarerealty.com
Hostess:Stephanie
Marie Bullock740.294.0864
This is a great custom built home in 2007 situated on 2 acres in River View School District. This home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus private rear deck off dining area there is a full base-ment with electric heat and central air. This property is located off S.R. 621 North, left on T.R. 186, right on T.R. 194. $174,900
THREE DAY OPEN HOUSE 27972 Twp. Rd. 194
0017_081011
Sat., August 13Sun. August 14 1:00-3:00pm
Wed., August 175:00-8:00pm
0030
_102
010
65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811(By Riverside Towers Apartments)
– SINCE –
0030
_102
010Providing Quality, Affordable Vehicles,
and Satisfaction After the Sale
1972
Community CalendarPreserving the Harvest: Basic Freezing. A basic level freezing class will be at the OSU Extension of-fice in the County Services Building located at 724 South 7th Street, Coshocton from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 22. This program is free but seat-ing is limited to the first 12 registered participants. Please register by calling 622-2265 or by returning a registration flyer that can be found at Coshocton.osu.edu under “Family and Consumer Sciences”. Freez-ing is a simple, easy, and convenient way to preserve vegetables. The freezing process preserves nutrients and pro¬vides a fresher flavor than canning or drying foods. Packaging, storage and food safety tips will also be addressed. This program is sponsored by OSU Extension- Coshocton County, and will be led by Kate Shumaker, FCS Educator in Holmes County.
She will also be happy to address any pressure canning questions. If you wish to have your canner tested, please call the office at 622-2265 to schedule a time between 4 - 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 22. The cost of canner testing is $5 per test, payable that day.
Taste of Coshocton. The 7th annual Taste of Co-shocton is set to kick off the 2011-2012 United Way campaign on Thursday, Aug. 25th from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. and tickets are now available. Make sure to stop in at the United Way office located at 448 Main Street, Suite 103 to secure a place at Lake Park Pa-vilion. Seventeen vendors will be there to show off a sampling of different foods and desserts. Tickets are $10, which will enable the holder to receive 10 tastes. Raffle tickets for the Longaberger baskets filled by the Partner Agencies are also available at the office or from the Partner Agencies. Basket raffle tickets are $1 each or six for $5. Any questions can be directed to the United way office at 622-4567.
Kids America. Upcoming Kids America sports activi-ties: KA Academy Fall Soccer (Outdoor) / August 20-September 29 / $50 / Ages 7-10; Shorties Fall Soccer (Outdoor) / August 20-September 29 / $40 / Ages 3-6; You do not have to be a member to participate.
School EventsRiver View Schedule Completion. River View school counselors will be available Aug. 8 – 11 for phone-in only (824-3522) schedule conflict resolutions for lack of a required graduation course, for more than one study hall each semester, or for no lunch scheduled. Senior parents/guardians need to phone on Monday, Aug. 8. Junior parents/guardians need to phone on Tuesday, Aug. 9. Sophomore parents/guardians need to phone on Wednesday, Aug. 10. Freshmen parents/guardians need to phone on Thursday, Aug. 11. Open periods on student schedules reflect a study hall. Completed schedules with enrichment periods and study hall assignments will be available for Meet to Greet Night on Friday, Aug. 19 and on the first day of school, Aug. 23.
New students at Coshocton. Registration for students new to the Coshocton City School District for the 2011-2012 school year will be Thursday, Aug. 11 from 4 – 7 p.m. at the Superintendent’s Office at 1207 Cambridge Rd. Required for registration are birth certificate, social security card, immunization re-cords, custody papers and special education informa-tion, such as IEP and ETR, if applicable, most recent grade card, results from OGT Testing and any other pertinent information related to enrollment. Parents unable to register their stident on this date should call the appropriate office to arrange for registra-tion prior to the first day of school. The K-6th grade register is Becky Fletcher at 622-1901 and the 7-12 register is Linda Clark at 623-5807.
Student Schedules. Students going into 11th and 12th grades can pick up their schedules Monday, Aug. 15 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; students going into 9th and 10th grades can pick up their schedule Tues-day, Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; and students go-ing into 7th and 8th grade will receive their schedule in homeroom on Aug. 23.
Meeting Changed. The River View Board of Educa-tion has changed the date of the regular August Board of Education meeting to Aug. 17 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be in the Administration Office.
Meet the Team. The Coshocton Athletic Department is hosting its annual Meet the Team on Wednesday, Aug. 17 at Stewart field. The activities will begin at 7 p.m. All of the fall sports teams will be announced along with the band and cheerleaders.
Class of 1951 Reunion. The Coshocton High School Class of 1951 will be having their 60th class reunion on Friday, Aug. 19 at Longaberger Golf Club at 6 p.m. There will be dinner and live entertainment. A bus is available for everyone who wishes to ride. The bus will leave at 5 p.m. from the Senior Center parking lot on S 2nd Street. For more information, call Joan McNeely at 622-5507 or Edward Lee at 622-1962.
River View Meet to Greet. River View High School will be hosting their annual Meet-to-Greet night on Friday, Aug. 19 from 5 – 7 p.m. Freshman orienta-tion will be from 5 – 6:30 p.m. All other students, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, will attend Meet to Greet from 6 – 7 p.m. Parents and students can obtain information on class schedules, supplies, and requirements. Activity club members will be on hand to answer questions and accept dues.
Ridgewood Class Reunion. The Ridgewood High School Class of 1996 will be hosting their 15-year class reunion on Saturday, Aug. 20 at Schumaker Farms from 6 - 11:30 p.m. The cost is $20 each or $30/couple. The event will have a catered dinner and a DJ. Please bring your own beverage. There will also be a Family Fun Day at Burt Park from Noon to 3 p.m. for the kids of the 1996 alumni. Hot Dogs and bottled water will be provided for this event. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and a fun family game or activity. For more information, please contact Meredith Swart at 269-277-7785 or Wendy (Eckelberry) Croy at 740-545-6310.
River View Class Reunion. The River View High School Class of 1971 will have its 40th reunion on Saturday, Aug. 20 at the SportZone in Coshocton. The event will begin at 7 p.m. and attendees can order their meal choice from the SportZone menu. If you know of classmates out of town, please share the date and time with them. Reservations are not required, but if you plan to attend, please email [email protected] , or call Kim Wells at 740 824-3418.
Register for Fall Classes. Early Advantage Preschool, located in the Kids America Complex on Otsego Avenue, is currently taking applications for Fall Pre-school enrollment. Fall classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 6. Classes are available for 3, 4 & 5-year old children. Jody Lenzo, Ellen Mathews and Vickie Jones bring a combined experience of over 50 years teaching pre-school children and preparing them for kindergarten. For more information, stop by Early Advantage Pre-school or call Jody Lenzo at 622-4342, Vickie Jones at 622-6211 or Ellen Mathews at 545-5107. Give your child that Early Advantage and sign up now for Fall classes.
23august 10, 2011 the BeacOn classified hotlin
e 622-4ads ww
w.thebeaconbuzz.com
Classified
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday 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
HELP WANTED
Taking Applications. Apply at Colonial Sports-N-Courts, 1101 Fairy Falls Dr. Coshocton
LOST
Lost 8lb., male, Chocolate Lab on July 29th on County Road 10 and County Road 425. Reward. 740-545-9114 740-502-5060.
Lost small black neutered cat. Wearing red collar. Lost on CR 24. Very friendly. 740-622-4858.
NOTICE
ATTENTION! REWARD!
For information regarding glider taken from porch, and extension ladder from garage and other items from 400 block on North 9th Street. Also, rewards for green Paulon Shark saw and other items taken from garage on South 10th Street. For further info. call 740-622-8889
The descendants of Chas. and Uleta Holder are invited to reunion at the Coshoc-ton Moose on August 21st at 12:30 p.m. Please bring a cov-ered dish or other food item.
SERVICES OFFERED
HANDYMAN, I’ll do all different kinds of handyman work. Also roofing, exterior painting, siding, roof coating, gutter cleaning, yard work, hauling of all different kinds of scrap metals, brush, cleaning out barns and garages and other things. Call 740-575-4571
Kitchen and Bath Renovations. Insurance jobs welcome. Kitchen En-Counters. 740-294-9636. Warsaw West.
APPLIANCES
Kenmore gas range, 2 years old, has warranty. $300. Call 740-545-6227
Kenmore side-by-side refrig-erator with ice maker and water on the door, white. 5 years old, asking $275. 740-294-4869
Kevin’s Used Appliances. Call first 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. No checks. Wash-er & dryers, ranges & etc.
CEMETERY LOTS
Two Cremation Niches, two opening and closing fees, one ground burial plot. Memory Gar-dens. Call 740-824-3650 after 5:30 for private party asking prices.
FARM ANIMALS
For Sale, Comet Pullets, ready by September 1st. $8.00 each. 740-295-5423 ext. 1
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $50 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea! or Build-up supply for next year! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727
FURNITURE
A single pedestal claw foot oak ta-ble with two leaves equals 57X40. Great condition for $450.00. Please call 740-545-9478.
GARAGE/YARD SALE
1475 Cassingham Hollow Drive, Coshocton, August 12 & 13, 9-5. Tools, oak microwave cupboards, computer stand, transmission, golf clubs, crafts, variety of other items.
1817 Bayberry Lane, August 12th & 13th, 8-2. Baby items, Pack-N-Play, car seat, clothes size 0-12 months.
2471 S 7th Street. August 11, 12, & 13, 9am-6pm. Kitchen table, CB, fishing pole, clothes, toys, crafts, punch bowl set, lots of misc.
Bethlehem Grange Hall, US 36 W. Saturday, August 13th, 9:30-? Contents of Bethlehem Grange, appliances, tables, chairs, elec-tric organ, dishes, etc.
Garage Sale. 1007 Kenilworth Ave. Thursday, Friday & Sat-urday. August 11, 12, 13; 9-5. Ladies quality clothing all sizes - plus sizes too. Antique items, vintage linens, household items, lots of misc.
Garage Sale, 10:00-5:00, Mon-day and Tuesday, August 15th & 16th, TR 1152 near RVHS. Bed-ding, clothing, printer, exercise bike, pictures, car seat, misc.
Garage Sale - Friday, August 12, 9:00-5:00. Saturday, August 13, 9:00-1:00. Boys and girls in-fant through size 5-6 clothes, like new, toys, alot of misc. 1712 Bay-berry Lane.
Garage Sale. Saturday, August 13th. 1500 Tomahawk Lane. 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Lots of girls and boys clothes, toys, treadmill, American Girl dolls and stroller, misc.
HABITAT RESTORE wants your appliances, large household items, and building supplies. Donations can be dropped off at 1301 Walnut Street on Fridays & Saturdays 9-4 or we pick up! Call Jason at 740-202-2002. Donations are tax deductible.
Huge Yard Sale, August 11th & 12th, 9-5. 21980 Valley View Dr. West Lafayette. Household items, Christmas decor, craft items, baby clothes and furniture, women’s clothing, books, dishes, TV’s, chairs, stereo, much more.
Moving Sale. Saturday, August 13th, 9-5. Upright freezer, Poulan chainsaw, two twin beds, dress-er, Ryobi mitre saw, end tables, microwave, baseball cards, 8’ truck cap, 8’ hard bed cover, lots of misc. US 36 West to Warsaw, turn left at light onto SR 60 South. Go 1/2 mile and turn at second road to left TR 41. Signs will be posted.
NELLIE - The Village of Nellie will host its Annual Yard Sale Day on Saturday, Aug. 13 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Multiple homes will be featured with lots of children’s clothing and toys. For more infor-mation, contact Patty Wherley at 740-824-3378
Pleasant Valley Community Yard Sales. When: August 12, 2011 & August 13, 2011 from 9am-5pm
Yard Sale. 995 Linn Street, Pleasant Valley. 12,13 August 2011 from 9am-5pm. Lots of tools, Army surplus, antiques, men and women clothes, house-hold items, small snow plow, 5th wheel hitch, parts cleaner, misc.
Yard Sale, Friday, August 12th, 9:00-5:00. 1306 Oak Ave. Coshocton. Outdoor chase lounge, desk, stereo stand, household items, clothes (Jr. girls), women’s men’s, bed-ding, college items, nice stuff
WANTED
WANTED: Junk vehicles, scrap metal, appliances, batteries and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rubbish. 740-545-5025
Buying: Boy Scout patches and memorabilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740-623-0793 leave message or email [email protected]
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AREA RENTAL INFORMA-TION. Houses and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
Commercial Building in excel-lent location on State Route 541 West approximately 500 feet from the city limits. Building offers roughly 3,300 square feet, large loading door and off road park-ing. Amenities include: gas fur-nace, air conditioning, restroom, office area, city water & sew-age. Building formerly housed a retail sporting goods store and provides ample space for retail display and inventory storage or great office location. Lease to-day. If interested please phone Bill at 740-622-2770 or Greg at 740-502-3111
HOMES FOR RENT
Coshocton, 3BR home for rent. 740-498-5893
LAND FOR SALE
ROSCOE - Fair sized corner lot for sale. Quiet location. Peaceful atmo-sphere. Call 740-622-8995
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
For Sale. 14x70 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18x30 car port, 10x12 storage building. Can be seen at 777 1/2 S 2nd Street Lot 30 Minn Lynn Park, 740-502-5515
MISC ITEMS
Floor model record player ra-dio, lots of records, $100 takes stereo and records. Also, two ceiling fans $5.00 each. Also, new bath lights $5.00 each. 740-622-1852
MOTOR HOMES
Motor home for sale. 1997, 34ft. long, has all options, excellent shape, has 2 slides, 2 air con-ditioners, hydraulic jacks, 5,000 generator. $20,000 OBO. 740-622-6121 or 740-502-0209
BOATS
16 ft. Bass boat, $2,000. 4 new leather seats, 85H.P., 50 lb. thrust Minn Kota (Pro Style) trolling mo-tor, cover, motor cover, trailer and carpeted. 740-622-0904
MOTORCYCLES
2006 Honda VTX 1300 C motor-cycle. Less than 8,000 miles. Sad-dlebags, windshield, new tires. $6,000 OBO. 740-502-0396.
TRUCK
1998 Dodge 1/2 Ton pick-up, excellent mechanical condi-tion, body good, AM/FM CD player, all leather interior, new tires on rear, Tonneau cov-er. $4,500. 740-623-3784
2000 Ford F550 with 7.3 Power-strock Diesel, 114,000 miles with flatbed and toolboxes. Absolutely no rust. Call 740-502-0396.
AUTO PARTS
Dashboard Radio for 1999-2003 Buick Century. AM/FM/CD/Cas-sette. Like new, $75. 740-623-0220
AUTO REPAIR
Hardesty Auto Specialty. 740-545-9845 by appointment. 2 miles North CR 93. Parts at cost. Labor rates you can afford. Exhaust re-pair, custom pipe bending, brakes and computer diagnostics & more
Got something you really want to sell!? Put it in
front of thousands of
readers in The Coshocton County Beacon classifieds!
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.
ONE WORD PER BOX PRINT CLEARLY
CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!
