PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH LIGHT HAS COME The nearly 100 voices of the Coshocton Community Choir sang out in triumphant voice on Sunday, Dec. 2, during the annual presentation of their Christmas Concert. This year’s program was entitled “Light Has Come”, and was performed twice on Sunday. The 3 p.m. con- cert was performed in front of 800. A second performance was held at 7:30 p.m. The Coshocton Children’s Choir and the Coshocton Youth Chorale also sang during the concert. The Coshocton Community Choir is directed by Mr. Charles R. Snyder. For more photos visit our website at www. coshoctonbeacontoday.com BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE The Beac n INSIDE HIGHER HOPES TO HAVE 11TH ANNUAL AUCTION PAGE 9 ROSCOE’S FIRST CANDLE LIGHTING OF THE SEASON PAGE 15 AMBASSADORS NAMED AT LAMB BANQUET PAGE 16 WINTER SPORTS PAGES 19 - 26 CLASSIFIED PAGE 31 VOL 5, NO. 32 WED. DEC. 5 THRU TUES. DEC. 11, 2012 www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com This edition of The Beacon published in honor of Bob & Dorothy Boyd Published Continuously Since May 1, 2008 B eacon coshocton county Positively Coshocton County
LIGHT HAS COME The nearly 100 voices of the Coshocton Community Choir sang out in triumphant voice on Sunday, Dec. 2, during the annual presentation of their Christmas Concert. This year’s program was entitled “Light Has Come”, and was performed twice on Sunday. The 3 p.m. con-cert was performed in front of 800. A second performance was held at 7:30 p.m. The Coshocton Children’s Choir and the Coshocton Youth Chorale also sang during the concert. The Coshocton Community Choir is directed by Mr. Charles R. Snyder. For more photos visit our website at www.coshoctonbeacontoday.com BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
IndexA&D Auto Service, LLC ............... 1Agents Realty & Auction Service .................................. 28Alternative Therapies & Massage, LLC ........................ 18Arndt Chiropractic ...................... 8Beltone Hearing Aid Center ......... 6Business and Service Directory ............................... 12Cantwell Creek and Garden Center ................................... 17Central Ohio Technical College .... 5Chuck Nicholson ....................... 30Coshocton Bowling Center ........ 15Coshocton County Senior Center ..................................... 6Coshocton Furniture .................. 18Coshocton Lumber Co. .............. 16Coshocton Pallet & Door ............. 8Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District ............... 7Coshoctonrentals.com............... 28Dale Gress Real Estate and Auctioneer .......................28, 29Designs by Michele LLC .............. 7Domino’s Pizza ............................ 3Ember Complete Care Home Health Services ................................... 7Given-Dawson Funeral Home ....... 6Golden’s Women’s Apparel ........ 17Hershberger Country Store.......... 8Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center Auction ....................... 28Kaufman Realty & Auctions ..........................27, 29
Keim Lumber Company .............. 11Marczewski Law Offices ........... 10Milligan Memorials ...................... 6Mission Auto Connection .......... 13Mohawk Country Store ............... 2Mosier Computer ........................ 2Olde Town Realty Debbie Myers, Realtor .................................. 28Olde Town Realty Marc and BeLinda Lacy, Agents .......................... 29Pearl Valley Cheese ................... 18Physicians Minor Care and Occupational Health ................. 6Roma’s Gifts & Florist .............. 10Seton Coshocton Apartments...... 7Shelby Theatres .......................... 2Sprint Print Marketing Media Creations ............................... 11St. John’s Church of Christ ......... 9Statements by Shannon ............ 16The Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC............ 28The Good News Book Store ...... 26The Home Loan Savings Bank ..... 5Valley ATV ................................ 15Village Motors, Inc .................... 32Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. .............................. 11Wells Fargo Advisors ................. 10Wilson Carpet & Furniture ........... 9
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
Deer hunting: Family fun that’s good for the economy BY JOSIE SELLERS
Thank YouMy family and I want to thank everyone that brought food, sent flowers and cards, and to all that took time on Sunday, November 18, 2012, to come to Harry’s Gathering at the Elks. We were truly overwhelmed. Thanks to the staff and the Members of the Elks, the Gathering was just perfect and Harry would have approved.
Thank you, also, to all the nurses at CCMH, Dr. Carver, and Matt, Jim, and Jim, at The Miller Funeral Home. Your compassion and sincerity was so gratefully appreciated.
Harry was a true gentleman, a wonderful life partner, a loving father and grandfather, and a good friend. His absence will truly be felt by me, our family, and his friends.
Nancy Bieber0011_120512
33546 Township Rd 351, BrinkhavenCall for directions!
740-824-4076 (leave a message)Monday-Saturday 8-5, Thursday till 7
0007_120512
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Come see what it is today!!--Large Variety of snacks!--
Chips, Candy Bars, Etc.Betty Crocker - Cake Mixes 75Lots of Cereal - $1.00 a box & up
Deli Special Dec. 8th - Dec. 21stTurkey Ham................$3.19/lbProvolone Cheese..........$3.49/lb
Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
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Now Showing: “Rise of the Guardians” (PG)Starting Fri., Dec. 7: “Skyfall” (PG-13)
Super Saver Tuesday $2 All Day Long! (excludes certain movies)
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Shayna Boyer was destined to be a hunter. “My family all hunts,” said the 10-year-old. Boyer, who has hunted deer with a bow and a gun, got her first kill about three weeks ago. “I shot a doe,” she said. “It was pretty cool.” Boyer has been hunting for three years and was with her Dad when she got the doe. “It’s fun to watch where the deer go and shoot your bow and arrow,” she said. Tea’ Boyer, Shayna’s 15-year-old sister also is a hunter. “I’ve been hunting for a long time,” Tea’ said. “There is always fresh meat with our family.” She got her first deer three years ago and last year got two. “I’m still working on getting one this year,” Tea’ said. “I like getting out in the woods and the adrenaline rush you feel when you see something.” She likes hunting with a bow and a gun.
“They both have their pros and cons,” Tea’ said. “I think bow hunting is more difficult but it’s also fun.” Tea’ and Shayna were planning on going hunting on the first day of deer gun season, which ran Nov. 26 – Dec. 2. Hunters also will be able to hunt deer with their guns on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 15-16. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), roughly 420,000 hunters were expected to participate in the season and many of them came to Coshocton County to look for their deer. “We are very blessed to be one of the best counties in the state of Ohio for deer hunting,” said Amy Stockdale, director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. “Locally people come out for this sport and so do people from all over the country. It impacts our hotels, campgrounds, restaurants and even gas stations. It’s also not just during the week of gun season that people are coming here. For several months people come into the county to deer hunt.” Stockdale also has heard that hunters are bringing their wives along. “Their wives are here spending money and that helps our economy out and so does them going out to dinner,” she said. “Some well-know hunting outfits also are coming into the county to take groups of hunters out.” ODNR lists Ohio as ranking, “eighth nationally in annual hunting-related sales and 10th in the number of jobs associated with hunting-related industries. Hunting has an $859 million economic impact in Ohio through the sale of equipment, fuel, food, lodging and more.” [email protected]
3DECEM
BER 5, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS w
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You could have found many things to do
in Coshocton County this past weekend. And many of those were held outdoors on what was thankfully a somewhat balmy weekend for this time of year. Perhaps you enjoyed the West Lafayette Christmas Parade with all its magic, or were entertained by the carolers. Nice idea there. The annual Christmas candle lightings at Roscoe Village provide an early glimpse into the spirit of the holiday’s for many. Families with youngsters are plentiful as the glowing faces alight with smiles when they get to light their candle from a family member or even a stranger. This past weekend saw the first of three candle lightings with the River View certified gold chorale entertaining the crowd with holiday favorites. As people sipped on warm cider, Roscoe Village historian Chris Hart gave some insight into the meaning of this annual tradition. Tom Thompson from WTNS Radio was the honorary candle lighter and shared stories with the audience about Christmas as a youth, parent and now as a grandparent. John Bunn of NewPointe Community Church gave the invocation. The Coshocton Community Choir presented what I believe is one of their finest Christmas concert performances. Lively music, wonderful narration and an appreciative audience helped bring a feeling of warmth and sunshine on a gloomy Sunday afternoon. While
it was drizzling and overcast outside, the mood inside McKinley Auditorium was festive. Accompanied by a bell choir, musicians, the Coshocton Children’s Choir and the Coshocton Youth Chorale, the 200 voices of the Coshocton Community Choir, directed by Mr. Charles
R. Snyder once again proved that they can top previous performances. I am not sure how they manage to do that year after year, and concert after concert, but they do. And the result is nothing short of magnificent. What a tremendous positive contribution this group makes to our community. The hours and hours of rehearsals bring a flawless performance to fruition. Thank you. It certainly takes a lot of people to make this happen and many of those are behind the scenes. Thank you for what you do. This would certainly include the volunteers of Coshocton County R.E.A.C.T., who were at several events this past weekend safely directing traffic. Thank you to these wonderful volunteers. We have to venture down the sports road at least once per column. Prediction anyone, on the BCS Championship Game? Alabama or Notre Dame? Most seem to think that it will be Alabama but I would never count out the Irish. The Browns? Wow. This is a nice surprise, a really nice surprise. That’s it for this week. Enjoy the weather. And watch out for that cliff. It is getting closer.
Mark’s Musings
MARK FORTUNE
John E. Troyer of WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!
Our hearts grow tender with childhood memories and love of kindred, and we are better throughout the year for having, in
spirit, become a child again at Christmas-time.
~Laura Ingalls Wilder
Memorable Quotes
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.
Children learn to make gingerbread houses
HOLIDAY CRAFT Natalie Strange, 5, and Chloe Talbott, 3, finish up their works of art during a Gingerbread House Making Party held Dec. 2, at the Pomerene Center for the Arts. Houses created during the class are on display until Saturday, Dec. 22, in the Gingerbread Village at the Pomerene Center. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
503 W. Main St., West Lafayette - 740-545-02271387 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon - 740-393-0058
*Receive 1% of the loan amount of the car only. Cost of warranty, taxes & service contracts will not be included in the 1% Rebate.Direct loans only. Rebate will first be applied at closing to fees
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COSHOCTON - The Coshocton County Department of Job and Family Services had a food and perishable item drive among the staff. Reports of depleted surplus at local food pantries spurred the competitive event among the various divisions in the agency. Over 1,800 items were collected and as a result of collecting the greatest number of items, the Child Support staff will be able to dress down for the month of December. According to agency director, Mindy Fehrman, “This was a light-hearted attempt to entice staff to participate in the event. We rely on our food pantry partners to assist the community
when we are unable and with the need being great, we wanted to contribute.” Due to the reduction in the Standard Utility Allowance beginning in January 2013, some Food Assistance recipients may lose up to $23 a month in assistance next year. This may have an impact on local working families and the elderly. As a result, the food pantries could be inundated with requests for additional food. The staff at Job and Family Services challenges other agencies and businesses to assist by holding employee food and perishable item drives.
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Commissioners discuss request from HorizonBY JOSIE SELLERS
Introducing...Physicians Minor Care and Occupational Health
Friday, December 14Center Closed forEmployee Recognition
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
Activity
CalendarMonday, December 109:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Blood Pressure Check10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo12:45 pm Support Board Meeting
Tuesday, December 119 - 11:00 am Line Dancing11:00 am Birthday Party11:30 am - 3:30 pm Commodity Pick-up1 - 4:00 pm Bridge
Wednesday, December 129:30 am Body Recall Fitness10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Secret Sister Reveal11:15 am Barbara Anderson - Piano12:00 pm OPERI Meeting
Thursday, December 139 - 11:00 am Line Dancing10 am - 12 pm Tina Keller12:15 pm Chair Massage
Friday, December 14Center Closed forEmployee Recognition
*A lower concentrated sweet or lower sodium meal is available upon request.
To access ingredient content, please call Travis Webb 740-622-4852
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December 10 - Dec. 14
Free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center
135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OHThe test will be given by a licensed
Hearing Aid Specialist,Thursday, Dec. 6th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 11th from 9:00-4:00 p.m.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversations is invited to
have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon in for your
FREE HEARING TEST, a $125 value.
CALL 740-295-7057 OR 800-634-5265For an Appointment. Walk-ins Welcome.
Visit us online at : www.beltonetristate.com
HEARING TEST SET IN COSHOCTON
COUNTY
$125
Value
$125Value
Humana hearing care discount program, Anthem BCBS hearing care discount
program & Wellpoint hearing care discount program provided by Beltone.
Most insurance plans and HMO plans welcome.
Hearing Aid Center
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135 Downtowner Plaza Coshocton, OH 43812(Next to Springleaf Financial)
NEW LOCATION Exclusive provider of Dignity Memorial® benefits.
Given-Dawson Funeral Home186 Park Ave | Coshocton, OH 43812
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Coshocton At Given-Dawson Funeral Homes we’re committed to bringing Coshocton families the highest quality services at maximum value. Whether burial or cremation, we put your needs first and back everything with a 100% Service Guarantee. And we do it all at a reasonable neighbor-to-neighbor price. So whatever your budget, there’s no need to go any farther than our convenient location. Our “family” stands ready to help yours.
COSHOCTON – Horizon, a broadband service, wants access to county-owned land, but the Coshocton County Commissioners aren’t quite ready to say yes. Commissioners Dane Shryock, Curtis Lee and Gary Fischer spoke with Prosecuting Attorney Jason Given about Horizon’s request during their Nov. 28 meeting. “I want more provisions to the request,” Given said. “What’s in there right now is pretty loose. I also want more details about what it is going to take for them to lay their cable.” The land Horizon wants an easement for is the old county home property off County Road 16. Since the animal shelter is near where Horizon’s lines will be, Shryock also is hoping they can work out a deal to get that facility Internet for free or a reduced charge. The Commissioners also discussed a motion to pay an animal claim for Kay Bowman of West Lafayette for her two rabbits that were killed. “They were show rabbits that were killed from the results of injuries caused by a dog,” said Dog Warden Rusty Dreher. “We could tell dogs did this because of the types of injuries and prints we found.” The animal claim was for $90. “If we can prove a dog killed the animal we have to pay the fair market value of it and if
we can prove which dogs did it we can sue the owners,” Dreher said. Curtis praised Dreher for being on top of the issue. “Rusty is really good at going out on calls like this right away,” Curtis said. Dreher cannot say for certain which dogs in the area killed the rabbits but he did find two in the neighborhood who don’t have tags and charged their owner for that violation. The following reports from the Dog Warden also were received during the meeting. - The Warden’s report for the week ending Nov. 20, stated that 11 dogs were picked up by the Warden, four dogs were brought in as strays, two citations were issued, 17 calls handled, one license sold, two dogs redeemed, one dog per owner surrendered, $5 in boarding fees collected for a total of $92 in fees collected. - The report for the week ending Nov. 27, stated that 10 dogs were picked up by the Warden, five dogs brought in as strays, six dogs destroyed, two citations issued, 26 calls handled, nine licenses sold, two late fees paid, five dogs sold, four dogs redeemed, one dog per owner surrendered, $10 in boarding fees collected for a total of $327 in fees collected. [email protected]
7DECEM
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ealthy LivingFHFH helps hunters feed the hungry
BY BETH SCOTT
EMBER COMPLETE CAREHome Health Services
740-623-9838 601 Main St., Coshocton
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Call for a free Home Evaluation performed by RN with the patient
to determine needs and elegibility. All services are
approved by your physician.Crystal Pennell
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Personal Care & Respite Homemaking
• Country Setting• Applicants must be at least 62 years of age.• Quietly Secluded• Social Activities• Library• Puzzle/Game Room• Pets Allowed
377 Clow Lane, Coshocton622-7664
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ApartmentsBRC Properties Inc.Managing Agent A Fair Housing Community
Relax in Comfort!
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Agriculture As Art
Ag Land CoopFred Wachtel, Co. EngineerFarm Credit Mid-AmericaTMK Bakersville
City of CoshoctonGeorge Darr FarmsKnox & Brent PorteusCoshocton Grain Co.
Gerald & Judy FinlayTri-Mac Farms (Mike Wilson, Jim Fry, Bob & Janie Kinkley)
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Coordinated by The Coshocton Soil & Water Conservation District and the Pomerene Center for the Arts with assistance from our Community Partners – Thank you!
The “C” for Coshocton was planted to corn and surrounded by soybeans in the cloverleaf junctions of SR 16 and 541 in the 2012 growing season.
Merry Christmas!
Highlighting agriculture’s prominent and enduring place in
our county’s history.
COSHOCTON - When you’re out hunting this season, consider donating your deer to Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH). The FHFH program is a Christian-mission program that provides the processing fees when local hunters donate their deer to program. Once the meat is processed, it is then used to feed the hungry at local food banks. “Protein is a huge problem at food banks,” said Dewey Thompson, county coordinator for Coshocton, Tuscarawas and Knox counties. “They get a lot of dated foods like fruits, vegetables, and dry goods. The price of protein is pretty intense and you don’t get a lot of people donating meat.” Founder Rick Wilson started the program when he saw a young, single mother on the side of the road trying to feed her family with a road kill deer. Wilson knew that families were struggling to survive and that with the limited supply of protein at food pantries, he felt led to do something about it. “He’s a great Christian guy and really took a leap of faith starting this program,” said Thompson. For those who are not hunters, the program also accepts domestic meats like cows and rabbits for food. “Domestic meats are going to come into play with us,” said Thompson. “I’m going to do a lot more next year with the Junior Fair bidders on donating their animal.” Monetary donations are also greatly appreciated. Every dollar donated is used for the program and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has also made a pledge to match every dollar raised. All monetary donations are tax deductible. Donations are used to pay deer processing fees and there is absolutely no charge to any food bank, church, or other organization to process the meat. Deer and other meats can be donated to Olde Village Meats at 175 S. State Street in Frazeysburg, Quick Cut Deer Processing at 13980 Sycamore Rd in Mt. Vernon, Young’s Locker Service, Inc. on State Road 514 in Danville, or Baltic Country Meats at 3457 SR 93
in Baltic. “We really need deer,” said Thompson. “All people have to do is get to those process places while they’re open, and we also need money.” There are more than 30 FHFH chapters in Ohio. More than 250 deer are expected to be donated at the local chapter this year. FHFH takes meat and monetary donations all year around. Processers can refuse meat that is not in good condition and no road kill will be taken. To learn more about FHFH, visit their website at fhfh.org or contact Dewey Thompson at 623-0859. Contributions may be mailed to Dewey Thompson, 218 Cambridge Rd, Coshocton, OH 43812.
The swing-teens at Coshocton High School were making quite a name for themselves in the area. The group started in 1951 with just two students, Jim Porter and Ron Zaugg, practicing music together. Later, they added a saxophone, drums, and a piano. During the summer of 1952, they played on the Ron Glosser’s radio show and at the Youth Center several times. After school started, they added more to their orchestra and now had a nine-piece band. Since then, they had played several more times at the Youth Center and at the Y-Teen’s Halloween Hop. They also planned to at dances after basketball games.
1962December 10th, 1962
The Coshocton medical profession had lost a great leader and colleague, dean of the Coshocton County medical profession, Dr. James G. Smailes. Smailes lost his battle with heart disease after a two-week illness. ‘Doctor Jim’ as he was affectionately called by his patients, was not only active as a practicing doctor, but was also a leader in the community. Before becoming a doctor, Smailes taught school for 10 years and became principal of Conesville. He entered medical school in 1909, graduating in 1913, and became a volunteer in the First World War where he was a first lieutenant in the U.S. Medical Corps. He was also a charter member of Kiwanis and involved in countless community organizations.
1972December 10th, 1972
Assistant Superintendent Ronald Cramblett was presenting his tenth annual Christmas Star program at the Coshocton Middle School. Using the Spitz A3-P projector, Cramblett would take viewers back to the night in Bethlehem, astronomically explaining the mysterious Christmas star. The planetarium used for the program was housed at the middle school and consisted of a 24-foot dome, reaching 19 feet at the zenith, seating 60 people. The stars of the night were projected on the dome by the Spitz A3-P with star groups represented in complete authenticity. The program included a narrative of the techniques used by researchers who had studied the star of Bethlehem in the past.
1982December 11th, 1982
Baking 12-15 cakes a week was nothing unusual for Cheryl Gano, who in the last two years, had made a thriving business of cakes and candies. Whether it’s a glamorous wedding cake, some homemade Easter candy, or a Christmas cake for a gift, Cheryl was always busy in the kitchen. She credited much of her love of baking to her mother who always made cookies and even homemade potato chips. She said that once her mother retired, they planned to open a bake shop together. Cheryl also credited her husband, Lonnie, who helped her with wedding cake deliveries and set up.
MemoriesThe way we were...
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
Santa to be at Clary GardensCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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Arndt ChiroprACtiCDr. Gerald Arndt • Dr. Bradley Arndt
Serving Coshocton & Surrounding Areas for 40 Years409 S. Whitewoman St. • Coshocton
740.622.4659
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We accept most insurances and Medicare
Natural Healthcare...Available without
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Hershberger Country Store
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CHRISTMAS SPECIALSTHROUGHOUT THE STORE
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LOTS OF HARDWARE ITEMS!
COSHOCTON - Clary Gardens is hosting breakfast with Santa from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15. One of Santa’s Elves will greet you upon arrival and then a light breakfast buffet will be offered with extra coffee for all you tired parents. Following breakfast Santa and his elf will be helping families create a wonderful holiday craft to take home. Santa is happy to pose with all of you for photographs. Please bring your cameras. Cost for this event is $5 per person and all fees benefit the ongoing development of the children’s garden.
Clary Gardens has free admission and is open to the public, daily, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. this time of year. Visitors are always welcome to take a self-guided tour anytime during these hours and brochures/maps are available in the parking lots. Visitors are welcome to bring a blanket for picnicking in the garden or in the amphitheatre. Clary Gardens is located at 588 W. Chestnut St., just past the south entrance to Roscoe Village. For information about Clary Gardens call 740-622-6524 or visit www.clarygardens.org or facebook/clarygardens.
Health Services of Coshocton named to the HomeCare Elite
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONCOSHOCTON – Health Services of Hospice of Coshocton was named to the HomeCare Elite. Now in its seventh year, HomeCare Elite identifies the top home care agencies in the U.S. Winners are ranked by an analysis of performance measures in quality outcomes, quality improvements and financial performances. Barb Emmons, executive director of the agency, congratulated the staff on a job well-done. “As a non-profit agency we base our care and decisions on doing the right thing for the health and well-being of our community,” Emmons said. “It is icing on the cake that this results in an award.” Health Services and Hospice of Coshocton serves Coshocton County and surrounding areas providing home health care, hospice care, D.D. waiver, telehealth, extra care private duty, disease management and passport services.
9DECEM
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munity
Higher Hopes auction now in its 11th year BY BETH SCOTT
Please come and worship with us.
Sundays 11:00 amwith Pastor Joanna Lance
808 Orange St.“across from Himebaugh Lot”
No matter who you are, or where you
are on life’s journey, you’re welcome here.
www.coshstjohnsucc.org
St. J
ohn’s United Church of Christ
0012_120512
230 Main St., Coshocton • 800.894.4600 • 740.622.6237www.wilsonfurn.com
Extended Holiday Hours: Open Fridays til 8 • Sundays 12-4Monday-Thursday 9-6 • Saturdays 9-5
CARPET & FURNITURECarpet & Furniture
2 GREAT CHAIRS1 LOW PRICE
THE HOLIDAY SALE
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WARSAW - Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center will be having their 11th annual auction Saturday, Dec. 8 at the River View High School. Doors open at 4 p.m. and the auction begins at 5 p.m. Such a wide array of items have been donated to the auction this year, everything from Annin flags, handmade furniture, a wide variety of quality-brand tools, merchandise from many local businesses, themed gift baskets, travel packages from surrounding counties, and two certificates to participate in a concealed carry class. “Everyone in the group feels like this is going to be one of our biggest auctions yet,” said Tom Roahrig of Higher Hopes. “I’m really looking forward to a big auction.” In addition to the auction, there will also be a silent auction and a cake auction. The auctioneers for the event will be Jim Nelson and Wayne Yoder. “Jim’s been with us since the first item was sold,” said Roahrig. “We’re in our 11th year and he’s been with us since the beginning. He’s one of the key instigators who’s got this thing as far as it’s gone.” Yoder has connections in Amish country and has been gathering donations from the Amish in Sugarcreek. “He’s a heck of an auctioneer and he’s young, so he’ll bring in some younger people,” said Roahrig. “We can’t expect the same people to do this year after year, and we have to pass the torch.” There will also be a wide-range of toys available for sale at the auction. Those who purchase toys are encouraged to donate them to the Higher Hopes Country Christmas program. Those toys will then be given to children with special needs throughout Coshocton and surrounding counties. River View FFA sponsors the event and will have extra fruit from their recent fruit sale up for auction. “Without River View FFA and the Vocational Agriculture program, we couldn’t even have an auction,” said Roahrig. “Everyone at River View works so well with us and makes it easier for us to do this.” All of the money raised at the auction will be used to help keep the Higher Hopes program alive. The money will go toward maintaining and feeding the horses, and maintaining and buying new equipment or activities for children to use at Higher Hopes. “We want to make sure the people are benefiting from the program in a safe manner,” said Roahrig. “We want to buy new equipment to make sure everyone is safe. Safety is our number one goal.” There is a charge to participate at Higher Hopes, but Roahrig said that no one is turned away because of their inability to pay. This fee is also used to maintain horses and equipment and is not used for any payroll. All the staff at Higher Hopes is volunteer only. “Coshocton is a little hesitant at first, but once you do what you say you’re going to do, they jump right on,” said Roahrig. “(The auction) is a social event, too. We turn all the tables so you’re looking at the auctioneer and it gives them a place to sit their stuff, relax, eat, and be comfortable.
We’re here for the long haul. We’re doing things right and surrounding ourselves with the right people.” Roahrig said he wants to thank all the people who have supported them throughout the years. “People know the program and they know they’re doing the right thing. It’s all about people knowing about the program and saying positive things about it. You know you’re doing the right thing.” To learn more about Higher Hopes, visit their website at higherhopestrc.org.
WEST LAFAYETTE - Kelsey Miller, a 6’1” senior at Ridgewood, signed her letter of intent to play basketball for Notre Dame College of Ohio. “It’s a great feeling, I feel like I’m going to love it up at Notre Dame. I feel like I fit in really well up there.” Miller said that playing basketball, “It just feels natural for me to be out on the court. It’s what I love to do, to have that ball in my hand and feel it.” Miller plays the post position for the Lady Generals, “I like to get beat up a little bit, I like the physical part of it and Doug
(Coach Patterson) has me outside this year like in a two or three spot. I like that too, getting to step out and shoot a little bit.” Miller will be majoring in accounting at Notre Dame, and is not sure what she may minor in. She said that with regards to this year, “I’m glad that I have the group of girls I have to play with as a senior. I feel like everyone will step up and play when we get going. I’m looking forward most to playing Hiland. One of our former players left us to go up and play at Hiland so that is some competition there.” Miller said she wants to thank, “My mom and dad mostly and great help from my stepdad. And of course a lot of help from Coach Patterson, he really, really pushed me to this point. He is always there for me, to encourage me to do my best. He yelled at me a lot, and just that really encouraged me even more. He really helped me out a lot.” Kelsey said, “I want to thank the seniors that graduated last year, and previous years. They really helped me out a lot. They showed me what it was to be a real player.” Talking about this year’s team, Kelsey said, “They’re a great group of girls and I’m glad I get to play with them.” Miller’s mom, Kim Moore, said, “I’m ecstatic. It’s a thrill to see her, knowing where she’s going to go. Watching her grow up starting at 7 years old in Upwards Basketball, little did we know. To know that little girl is now 6’ 1” and is going to go play college basketball. We
are excited! When I saw her pick up a basketball, she is gifted. God gifted her in athletics. Everything she picks up she can do athletically. Study, work hard and work some more. Know the plays, study defense, know the plays,” said Kim about getting to the next level.” Coach Doug Patterson commented, “This is my first one to play at the college level and this is my 10th year at varsity. I’m just so excited for her, and our program to see what she was able to do and keep on playing ball at the college level. She’s a leader, to her class, her team, her friends and community. Notre Dame is fortunate to have someone like her.”
Lady General Kelsey Miller to play at Notre Dame College of OhioBY MARK FORTUNE
RIDGEWOOD SENIOR MILLER SIGNS LETTER OF INTENT Ridgewood High School senior Kelsey Miller signed her letter of intent to play basketball at Notre Dame College of Ohio on Monday in the school library. Miller, at 6’ 1”, is a four year letterman at Ridgewood and earned All Ohio Special Mention last year. She has 499 career points and 467 rebounds at Ridgewood through her junior year. Pictured are dad, Mike Miller, Kelsey, mom Kim Moore and stepdad Mike Moore. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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College financial aid night planned
CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACONWEST LAFAYETTE - The Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. College Access Program is sponsoring a college financial aid workshop at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Ridgewood High School. The program will be held during the school’s parent teacher conference night in the media center. The different types of financial aid available to students and parents and the application process will be the focus of the program. Both parents and students in Coshocton County are welcome to attend.
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WEST LAFAYETTE - Ridgewood General senior Zachary (Zak) Keesee signed his letter of intent to play baseball at the collegiate level for the Davis & Elkins College Senators in Elkins, W.Va. The 6’3”right hander will be playing at the same college as his older brother. Keesee said about the signing, “It feels really, really good. I just love playing every day, its fun. It’s a lot of work but the games are just fun. There’s nothing else I would rather do on a summer day than go play baseball.” Zak said he has been playing baseball, “Ever since I can remember. It’s my true love.” “This year, I’m just looking forward to going out and competing. In my career we lost in the district championship my freshman and sophomore year. Last year we got upset in the sectionals so hopefully this year we can get over the hump and get to the regionals. That is our
ultimate goal.” K e e s e e will be majoring in biology with hopes of becoming an optometrist. Zak said, “I just want to thank everyone for the hard work they’ve given me and all of the motivation that has helped me. I could not have done this by myself. There are a lot of people that have helped me get to where I am today.” Mom Traci said, “It feels wonderful. It feels really good and I’m glad it’s over for him. It was very stressful for him having so many schools calling and having to make that decision. He made the decision that is right for him. I’ll miss
his teammates, I think watching the players on Ridgewood’s team and Coach Slusser, just watching them grow together. They have good friendships, I’ll miss the boys.” Dad Alan said, “I’m just excited. This is another good day for Ridgewood athletics. This one has double meaning because it happens to be my own son and for him to follow in the footsteps of his older brother not only as a college baseball player but going to the same school we
just couldn’t be happier. We didn’t really steer it this way but we’re really pleased with his decision. The fear of the unknown is gone; we know exactly what to expect academically, the coach, everything down there is outstanding.” “I think there was an added pressure there, and there was an added responsibility, I think that is why he is elated that that part of it is over with. He weathered the course, and did what he had to do. He worked hard.”
Generals Keesee signs letter of intent to play for SenatorsBY MARK FORTUNE
RIDGEWOOD SENIOR KEESEE SIGNS WITH DAVIS & ELKINS COLLEGE SENATORS Ridgewood senior Zachary (Zak) Keesee signed his letter of intent to play baseball at the collegiate level for the Senators during a ceremony held in the high school library on Monday, Nov. 19 with coaches, parents and students looking on. Keesee will be playing at the same college as his brother. Keesee, who batted .351 for the Generals in 2011, was named to the first team Inter-Valley Conference the same year. He is a four year letterman in baseball, cross country and basketball, and a two time IVC selection in cross country and hoops. Zak is pictured here signing his letter of intent with dad Alan and mom, Traci watching. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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SPECIAL GUEST Roger Moore will be at Shaker House Antiques in Ros-coe Village from noon until closing Saturdays, Dec. 8 and Dec. 15. Moore, of American Indian descent, will give lectures and show how he makes peri-od style jewelry. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
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Rock and run
5K Sunni Elson (pictured) was the first female finisher in the “Run for the Bridge” 5K run and walk with a time of 25:30. The event was held Dec. 1, to raise donations to repair the Three Rivers Bridge and sponsored by Our Town Coshocton, The Proj-ect to Restore America and Coshocton First Friday. Brock McClain was the first male finisher with a time of 23:55. An enthusiastic group of participants braved the early morning cold including several youngsters, one dog and some real “charac-ters”. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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uideRoscoe lights up smiles
CANDLELIGHTING The annual Christmas candlelighting at Roscoe Village al-ways brings smiles and holiday cheer to all ages. The first candlelighting of the year was no exception, held Dec. 1, with WTNS’ very own Tom Thompson lighting the first candle and sharing a heartwarming story about Christmas as a youth, par-ent and now grandparent. Here, Thompson lights a child’s candle as those gath-ered sang the first verse of “Silent Night, O Holy Night” as their candle was lit. The tree in the heart of the village – which always brings “oohs” and “aahs” from the crowd as it comes alive with light - came from the Jim and Patty Mercer property. The couple used to live in the village and always enjoyed seeing the lit tree dur-ing the holiday’s and were inspired to provide this year’s tree. There are two more candlelightings in the village, Saturday, Dec. 8 and Saturday, Dec. 15. The event starts at 6 p.m. with music at 5:45 p.m. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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FRESNO - Brittany Schaefer and Emma Anderson were introduced as the 2013 Senior and Junior Coshocton & Tuscarawas Lamb & Fleece Improvement Association ambassadors at the annual banquet, which was held Nov.
29, at Fresno United Methodist Church. With 50 in attendance, the group was served a delicious meal of roast lamb, baked potato, green beans, rolls, pie and beverages by the ladies of the church. Guest speakers were Chris Zoller of the Tuscarawas County OSU Extension Office and Emily Adams of Coshocton County OSU Extension. The two shared results of their respective county fairs, livestock sale results, champion lamb winners and discussed upcoming events important to the members. Adams especially thanked Lynn Wells for
providing the photos used in a power point of the 2012 Coshocton County Fair lamb and lead class participants, sheep fitting and other lamb related photos from the fair.
Doran Gordon talked about the lamb and wool market, mentioning that the market is expected to be fairly stable in 2013 and that the vast majority of wool is exported. Farm Credit Mid-America, Roscoe Village General Store, Olde Village Meats and the Greg & Jan Rice family provided donations for the evening. The lamb and fleece improvement association for Coshocton & Tuscarawas committee members are: Emily Adams, Elaine Ashcraft, Beth Anderson, Don Brown, Tyler Cline, Doran Gordon, Amanda Lautenschleger, Malinda Lorenz, Justin Specht and Mary Thomas.
New Ambassadors introduced at Lamb & Fleece association banquetBY MARK FORTUNE
2013 AMBASSADORS Fifty people attended the Coshocton & Tuscarawas Lamb & Fleece Improvement Association banquet Nov. 29, at Fresno United Meth-odist Church. 2013 ambassadors were introduced following the meal and speak-ers. Pictured left to right are; Brittany Schaefer, 2013 Sr. Ambassador; Emma An-derson, 2013 Jr. Ambassador; Morgan Bosley, 2012 Jr. Ambassador; and Rachel Lozowski, 2012 Sr. Ambassador. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE
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uideChristmas in the Village starts with pancakes
CHRISTMAS IN THE VILLAGE Eric Medley got pancakes ready to serve Dec. 1, during the Lions Club Pancake Breakfast. The breakfast started a day full of activities in West Lafayette. Club Aries sponsored a craft show, there was a Santa Parade and caroling in the Village. The West Lafayette Chamber of Commerce also is sponsoring the Christmas Lighting Contest. There is a $10 entry fee and partici-pants must sign up before 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 at Brother’s Hardware and Variety Store. BEACON PHOTO BY JOSIE SELLERS
COSHOCTON – Denise K. Miller, DO, FAAFP, of the Coshocton Hospital Arrowhead Clinic in Newcomerstown has achieved the degree of Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national medical association representing nearly 100,300 family physician, residents and medical students nationwide and the only medical society devoted solely to primary care. Dr. Miller was one of more than 180 family physicians honored during a convocation ceremony on Saturday, Oct. 20 in
conjunction with the AAFP’s annual meeting in Philadelphia, Pa. Established in 1971, the AAFP Degree of Fellow recognizes family physicians who have distinguished themselves through service to family medicine and ongoing professional development. This year’s fellowship class brings the total number of AAFP Fellows to more than 29,000 nationwide. The AAFP fellowship entitles Dr. Miller to use the honorary designation FAAFP (Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians). “Coshocton Hospital, the Arrowhead Clinic staff and Dr. Miller’s patients have long recognized her dedication and patient-centered approach to family medicine,” said Robert D. Miller, Coshocton Hospital CEO. “We’re proud to see her honored on a national level for the professionalism and dedication her patients witness on a daily basis.” The criteria for receiving the AAFP Degree of Fellow consists of a minimum of six years of membership in the organization, extensive continuing medical education, participation in public service programs outside the medical practice, conducting original research and/or serving as a teacher in family medicine. The AAFP was the first national medical specialty organization to require its members to
complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical education every three years. It is the only medical specialty society devoted solely to primary care, advocating for family
medicine physicians dedicated to treating the whole person across the full spectrum of ages.
MILLER
The Coshocton County Beacon
–We’re Just
Local.
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Buckeye Brine LLC discussed at economic development breakfast
BY JOSIE SELLERS
High School CheerleadersCoshocton
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COSHOCTON CHEER Alexandra Philabaum, Raven Shannon, Monique Mayle, Alexa Sutton, Morgan Unger, Brooke Kobel, Paige Unger, Lauren Szymczak, Olivia Bosson (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
RIDGEWOOD CHEER Kadie Conkle, Taylor Kellish, Kensey Freshwater, Heath-er Burris, Daney Rodriguez, Holly McCoy, Casey Varian, Elizabeth White (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY DIGITAL XTREME
RIVER VIEW CHEER Katie Ankrum, Emily Bordenkircher- Captain, Destiny Lanham, Megan Muhleman, Torie Neal, Ciara Rice, Kennedy Webb, Caitlyn Wil-liamson (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
COSHOCTON – Steve Mobley worked hard to find the perfect spot for his business and after spending the past year getting Buckeye Brine LLC up and running he’s more than happy to be in the county. Mobley was the guest speaker at November’s Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce Economic Development Breakfast, which was held Nov. 28, at Roberta’s Catering. Buckeye Brine, off US 36 on Airport Road, is a disposal well facility for the waste fluids that come from the Utica Shale drilling. The land the facility was built on is owned by local resident Rodney Adams, who manages daily operations. “He’s a career oil field guy who understands the business,” Mobley said. Mobley explained to attendees that disposal wells have been in use since the 1930s and that his family has been in the oil field business since the 1940s. “We sold out in 2007 and I took a rest from the energy business for a year before looking into a disposal facility that could serve the needs of Marcellus and Utica Shale wells,” he said. “An ideal spot would have been off the interstate between Cambridge and Wheeling but geology did not agree. Coshocton ended up having a balance with proximity to the market and good injection geology.” Disposal wells inject wastewater from drilling back into the ground well below any freshwater. The process is regulated by the United States Environmental Protection Agency and Mobley’s facility has built in precautions that go above and beyond the requirements. “The unloading area and every other spot that could handle fluids has concrete,” he said. “There is nowhere for it to run off. There also are concrete walls that can hold the maximum catastrophic spill if it ever happened. Underneath the concrete there also is another barrier with a plastic liner.” Mobley sees taking extra precautions as a competitive weapon. “The producer of the waste wants it to go to a safe place and waste is
our product,” he said. Mobley also provided an opportunity in the spring for concerned citizens to learn about the precautions his company has built in to make sure their water source remains safe. “In the spring we held an open house for the community at the Career Center and offered baseline testing of water wells,” he said. “We had 50 people drop by and 12 takes us up on the water analyzes.” Buckeye Brine took its first barrel of waste in July and has not experience any major safety issues. “Ohio’s injection well track record is perfect,” Mobley said. He hopes his company will help attract other oilfield businesses to the area and he already has started giving back to the community with donations that helped United Way, the Hot Air Balloon Festival and the Coshocton County Fair. “It’s real, real good to be in business in Coshocton County,” Mobley said. [email protected]
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Community Thanksgiving dinner held at CHS BY JOSIE SELLERS
Coshocton Wrestling
BY JIM BARSTOW
COSHOCTON WRESTLING Mark Lepley, Nathaniel Smith, Devon VanAtta, Josh Ackley, Raiden Albert, Micah Demoss, Tyler Gentile, Colton Jordan, Kevin Hardy, Michael Helmick, Dom Johns, Paul Kinard, Harley Powers, Josh Wilson, Brennen Alverson, Gavin Beaumont, Kyle Bergeron, Jeremy Bresciani, Tanner Howell, Caleb Meek, Camron Redman, Christian Redman, Tanner Shaw, Jacoby Spang, Tristyn VanAtta, Tanner Ward (Names not in order of appearance.) PHO-TO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
Redskins anticipate another solid season COSHOCTON - Coshocton High School wrestling coach Tim Ward believes that a good mix of veterans and newcomers will translate into another successful season on the mat. “We have nine returning lettermen which will be mixed up through the middle weights to the heavy weights,” Ward said. “Add that to our freshmen and I hope to turn some heads in the East Central Ohio League.” Returning lettermen that Ward is counting upon for leadership include senior Nathan Smith who wrestled in the 170-pound weight class last year and was one win away at the district in Heath from going to state. Finishing with a 22-5 overall record, Smith captured a pair of tournament championships a year ago including one at Smithville and another at the StitchCo Classic hosted by the Redskins. Unfortunately, Smith is out of action with a jaw injury right now. “We hope we can get him back by the first of the year,” Ward said. Senior Mark Leply is also back after compiling a 25-11 mark while sophomore Dom Johns is also coming off a strong season as he was 19-13 at 152. “(Dom) had a great season as a freshman,” Ward said. One of Johns’ defining moments came when he nearly pinned Shadyside’s Josh Quinn, a 160-pounder who ended up placing at the Ohio High School Athletic Association state meet. Others who return include junior district qualifier Colton Jordan at 113 pounds. He finished with a 23-20 record. Hoping to advance in the tournament season this year are junior Josh Ackley (10-20), junior Micha Demoss (5-20), junior Tyler Gentile (2-20), sophomore Paul Kinard (16-16) and sophomore Harley Powers. Incoming freshmen include Tanner Ward, Brennen Alverson and Jeremy Bresciani, all who were two-time junior high state qualifiers, as well as Kyle Bergeron, a one-time state qualifier. “The freshmen group is large and only lost one dual meet in the last two years,” said Ward. “We are young and working hard twice a day to get better.” The Redskins’ biggest loss through graduation was state qualifier Jacob Bresciani, who plans on walking on the Ohio State University team this coming Jan. 7. “We are going to be in shape and if you take the match into the third period anything can happen, but it might take a little time with some of our wrestlers.” With the likes of Claymont, New Philadelphia and River View, the battle for ECOL supremacy should be very competitive. “The ECOL is as tough as any league in the state,” Ward said. “We have to have the right attitude come the end of the season when it matters. “Right now we are just working on daily attitudes and demons that stand in our way but we will battle until the end of each and every match.”
ScheduleDec. 5 Tri-Meet at Meadowbrook 6 pm (CHS,In.Valley,Meadowbrook) Dec. 7 WIT Invite at Smithville 4:30 pmDec. 8 WIT Invite at Smithville 11 am Dec. 19 Tri-Meet at Wooster 6 pm (CHS,Norway,Wooster) Dec. 20 County Tri at Ridgewood 6 pm (CHS,RV,RW) Dec. 29 Cardington Duals at Cardington HS 10 amJan. 4 Stitchco Classic Coshocton HS 4 pmJan. 5 Stitchco Classic Coshocton HS 10 am Jan. 11 Marion Invite at Marion tbaJan. 19 Husky Invite at West Salem 10 amJan. 24 Tri-Meet at Granville 6 pm (CHS,John Glenn,Granville) Jan. 26 Tri-Meet at Tusky Valley tba (CHS,Heath,Tusky Valley) Feb. 2 ECOL Championships at New Phila 10 amFeb. 9 Sectionals
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COSHOCTON – More than 600 people enjoyed the ninth annual Thanksgiving Community Dinner hosted by Coshocton High School Nov. 20, in the school cafeteria. “We had 26 turkeys and there was only half a turkey left when we stopped serving at 7 p.m.,” said Cathy Waibel, who organizes the dinner. A traditional holiday meal was served by CHS students in three shifts from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and takeout orders also were available. Shuttle buses ran to pick up those in need and entertainment was provided by the CHS music department and drama club. Donations from the community also helped make the dinner a success.
“We get fantastic community support,” Waibel said. “I use no tax payer money. Everything is donated by the community. This year I even got told by a lot of places that if I needed anything else to give them a call. I’ve gotten that in the past, but this year it was excellent.” In addition to help from CHS students, Waibel also had her Boy Scout Troop 403 volunteer. “They did my cleaning and every year they get praised for it,” she said. “The janitor said the cafeteria was cleaner than it’s been all year. I make sure they do their job because they know if they don’t I’ll make them do it over again.” A total of 650 enjoyed the meal. Reservations were made in advance by 519 and the rest were
walk-ins. “We plan for 600,” Waibel said. “Everyone got fed, but toward the end you might not have gotten stuffing or green beans.” Waibel and the school are already making plans for the 10th anniversary Thanksgiving Community Dinner to be held in 2013. “I get a sense of fullfillment from doing this,” she said. “It makes me feel proud that we can do something like this and the community supports it like they do. When you show up you are supporting the schools and that’s the biggest thing for me. The most important thing in a child’s life is their education.”
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Coshocton Swim
BY JIM BARSTOW
COSHOCTON SWIM Drew Smith, Emily Baker, Savannah Brown, Hannah Ringenberg, Emily Simpson, Jacob Blank, Casey Fortney, Corbin Coffman, Kait-lyn Salmans, Isaiah Jackson, Nathan Lain, Marc Smith, Alex Wheeler, Brice Lil-libridge, Georgia Brown, Mitchell Milliken, Jacqueline Roman, Kallie Unger, Gage Bosson, Jenny Simpson, Pranav Kotla, Cody McVay, Bryce Philabaum, Kristjan Jones (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
Redskins still competitive despite lossesCOSHOCTON - The Coshocton High School boys swim team expects to remain competitive despite the fact that graduation losses over the past couple seasons has taken a toll. “The boys have been decimated by graduation the last two years,” said Coshocton coach Nat McColley. “Yet with a core with two of the best junior swimmers, a pair of talented freshmen, and a core of improving talent, we look to be very competitive in the East Central Ohio League this year.” Returning letterman Drew Smith is the lone senior on the squad and will compete in the 200-meter freestyle and the 100 backstroke. “Drew began as a sophomore and will be contributor this year,” McColley said. McColley is also expecting much of the leadership to come from the aforementioned juniors in Marc Smith and Alex Wheeler. Competing in the 200 freestyle and the 100 backstroke, Smith was league runner-up in the 100 back last year and finished fourth in the 200 free. “He made huge improvements over the summer and looks to be challenged for a championship in his individual events,” McColley said. Wheeler will swim the 200 individual medley and the 100 butterfly after finishing third in the ECOL in both events last year. “He is one of the most competitive swimmers on the team and challenges himself to improve every day,” McColley said.Juniors Nathan Lain and Jacob Blank are also going to be counted upon. A newcomer last season, Lain swims the 100 breaststroke and was able to earn his varsity letter while McColley says Blank also started the sport last season and found a spot swimming distance. “This year with a commitment to improving his physical fitness he hopes to put himself into scoring position at the ECOL Championship meet,” McColley said. Top newcomers on the squad include freshmen Bryce Phillibaum and Cody McVay. Versatile and experienced due to his involvement with the Rising Tide Aquatic club, Phillabaum will swim the butterfly, backstroke and freestyle while McVay will compete in the butterfly, breaststroke and freestyle. “Bryce’s ability to swim many strokes well will be an asset to the team this year, and as Cody continues to work hard and gain confidence in his abilities, he will be a contributor as we move to our championship season. His ability to also swim multiple strokes will also be an asset as we move through our dual meet season.” Other newcomers to the team include juniors Corbin Coffman, Isaiah Jackson, sophomores Brice Lillibridge and Mitchel Milliken, and freshmen Pranav Kotla, Gage Bosson and Kristjan Jones. The team opened the season with strong finishes on Nov. 27, defeating Orrville 73-11; Ridgewood 74-8; River View 52-38 and Painesville Thomas Harvey 74-9. Smith won the 200 free (2:23) and 100 backstroke (1:12), Wheeler came in first in the 100 butterfly (1:08), Philabaum took second in the 50 free and 100 back and Blank was second in the 400 free for the Redskins. The Coshocton boys also won the 200 medley relay (2:10) and took second in the 200 and 400 freestyle relays.
ScheduleDec. 8 Dover Invite at Dover HS 10 amDec. 11 Tri-Meet Coshocton HS 6 pm (CHS,Northrdg.,Newark) Dec. 15 River Invite at River View 10 amDec. 20 Dover Coshocton HS 6 pmDec. 22 Lexington Coshocton HS 12 pmDec. 27 Tri-Meet Coshocton HS 6 pm (CHS,Heath,Watkins Mem) Jan. 3 Tri-Meet Coshocton HS 6 pm (CHS,John Glen,Z-ville) Jan. 8 Tri-Meet at Rosecrans 6 pm (Tri-Valley,New Phila,CHS) Jan. 12 Coshocton Invite Coshocton HS 10 amJan. 16 New Phila at New Phila 6 pmJan. 19 ECOL Championships Coshocton HS 10 amJan. 26 Mansfield Senior at Mansfield Senior 11 amFeb. 2 SEOSL Meet at SEOSL 10 am
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CONESVILLE - A group of craft union workers decided to make a difference at AEP Conesville Plant on Friday, Nov. 30 by raising $708 in two and a half hours for the Christmas Castle Project sponsored by WTNS radio. People who donated were from Coshocton County, Cambridge, Canton, and Cleveland. The groups involved were Ironworkers Local Unions 549 and 550, Electricians Local Union 1105, Boilermakers Local Union 744, Operators Local Union 18, Pipefitters Local Union 495, Carpenters and Millwrights Local Unions 1090, and Laborers Local Union 134.
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BY JIM BARSTOW
RIDGEWOOD WRESTLING Garrett Bethel, Cole Zeigler, Daniel Cutshall, Blake Powell, Trevor Fuller, Phillip Shannon, Thor Reed, Kelly Barthalow, Zach Donley, Ben Hostetler, Nathan Schwartz, Nick Addy, Chancey Johnston, Scott Madison, Cory Shaw (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY DIGITAL XTREME
Generals sending young team onto the mat WEST LAFAYETTE - A trio of proven commodities, including one state qualifier, bring about a significant amount of optimism as the Ridgewood High School wrestling team embarks on a new season. Returning lettermen who head coach Nate Carpenter is relying heavily upon include junior Cole Zeigler, a 126-pounder. In compiling a 49-7 record, Zeigler not only captured his second Inter-Valley Conference title, but also won a sectional crown and advanced to the Ohio High School Athletic Association state meet. Zeigler again will need to provide leadership on a squad that contains no seniors. “We return quite a few young guys who got mat time last year,” said Carpenter, now in his third season at the helm. “I expect them to take the next step and become competitive in every match.” Super sophomores Phillip Shannon and Garrett Bethel also return. At 152, Shannon finished with a 26-14 record and won an IVC title while Bethel, a 160-pounder, is coming off a 29-9 mark. Other sophomores who are likely to contribute are Thor Reed at 145, Zach Donley at 182, and Kelly Barthalow and Trevor Fuller, both at 285. Barthalow finished with a 5-6 mark last year while Fuller was 3-4 as the two will compete for mat time. Team members who are in their first year of wrestling in high school include 113-pound junior Blake Powell, 120 junior Daniel Cutshall, 132-pound sophomore Nathan Schwartz, and 170-pound sophomore Ben Hostetler. Freshmen now in the mix are Nick Addy at 132, Cory Shaw at 138, Scott Madison at 195 and Chancey Johnston a, middle school state qualifier who will wrestle in the 220-pound weight class. Lost through graduation was two-time district placer Jake Zeigler who compiled 133 career victories, third most in school history. Also gone are IVC champion Joe Holmes and district qualifiers Bill Dowd and Jacob Bone. “It is our goal to improve every match and be wrestling our best at the end of the year when it matters most,” Carpenter said. “We have no seniors so we are searching for leadership from within
our younger group and someone is going to need to step up to take on that role.”
ScheduleDec. 7 WIT Invite @ Smithville A 4:30 p.m.Dec. 8 WIT Invite @ Smithville A 11 a.m.Dec. 13 Sandy Valley w/ NCT A 6 p.m.Dec. 15 Hoppell Invt. @ Beaver Loc. A 10 a.m.Dec. 20 County Invt. Pt/Night H 6 p.m.Jan. 4 Stitchco A 4 p.m.Jan. 5 Stitchco A 11 a.m.Jan. 10 Garaway w/ Malvern A 6 p.m.Jan. 19 Robin Drumm Classic A 10 a.m.Jan. 26 River View Iinvite A 10 a.m.Jan. 31 Tusky Valley w/ Indian V. A 6 p.m.Feb. 9 IVC Tourney H 8 p.m.
Date Opponent Place Time
New business start-up class offeredCONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
COSHOCTON – The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce would like to announce the upcoming New Business Start-up Class that will be hosted from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 401 Main St. Jeannie Keenan will be the instructor from the Kent State Tuscarawas Small Business Development Center. If you are thinking of starting a small business, this class is for you. We will cover topics such as evaluating your chance of success, business planning and financing.
RSVP Billy Wilson at the Chamber office at 740-622-5411 or the SBDC at 330-308-7434. There is a $20 materials fee to attend the class. Walk-ins are also welcome.
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Ridgewood’s Rogers hopes for success in the poolWEST LAFAYETTE - If the first meet of the season is an indication, the Ridgewood High School swim “team” should have a successful season, but all that rests on the shoulders of one young man. Brian Rogers opens his second season competing in the sport and is the lone individual representing the Generals. A sophomore, Rogers almost single-handedly outscored the team from Painesville Harvey in his first meet of the season as he captured a pair of first-place finishes and earned eight team points. Harvey itself garnered just nine. With Coshocton, River View and Orrville
also competing in the Nov. 27 meet, Rogers captured first place in the 100-meter freestyle with a time of 58.8 and won the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:18. Rogers will have plenty of other swimmers pushing him throughout the season, however, as he practices with the Coshocton team at the CHS natatorium. “We are very appreciative that Coshocton is allowing him to work with them so that he can compete in something that we don’t offer while still representing Ridgewood,” said Ridgewood High School Athletic Director Alan Keesee. “We certainly wish him continued success towards the upcoming season.”
BY JIM BARSTOWLady Redskins harbor high expectationsCOSHOCTON - Sometimes looks can be deceiving. Last year, the Coshocton High School girls swim team compiled a mediocre record of seven wins and six losses in dual meet competition, but hidden was the fact that the group earned a penchant of being over-achievers. “Even though the lack of numbers made winning dual meets difficult, last year the girls had a very successful championship,” said head coach Nat McColley. “The ladies pushed Dover to the brink at the East Central Ohio League championship meet finishing second by a meager three points. “ This year, the core of four seniors hope to close out their swimming career by finally bringing down Dover, which has won the meet since its inception, but at the same time, McColley also remains realistic. “It will be a difficult task as Dover usually brings twice the number of competitors to the meet as CHS and there is very little parity in the league,” he said. “It will be CHS, Dover, and then everyone else.” Returning varsity letter winners who will lead the charge include senior captain Emily Baker. Baker will compete in the 50-, 100- and 200-meter freestyle in each of which she is the current school record holder as well as in the 400 freestyle relay. She is now a nine-time ECOL Champion and hopes to finish her career with as many as seven individual ECOL championships. “She also would like to return to the state meet in the 200 and 100 freestyle and earn all-state honors in those events,” McColley said. “Emily is a dedicated swimmer and competitor. She also loves anchoring our relays and bringing us home in the end.” Yet another trio of seniors will also play key
roles in the team’s success as Savannah Brown, Hannah Ringenberg and Emily Simpson all return. Brown swims the 200 individual medley and the 100 backstroke and is coming off an impressive junior season in which she finished fourth in the ECOL in the 200 I.M. and third in the 100 backstroke. Ringenberg will specialize in the 100 butterfly in which she won the league championship a year ago, and the 200 individual medley where she was league runner-up. Simpson is involved in the 100 breaststroke and 400 freestyle, events in which she respectively finished second and fourth in the league meet. “Savannah hopes to improve this year and has aspirations of being part of a record breaking 200 medley relay team,” McColley said. “Hannah is the team’s most versatile swimmer. She can swim any stroke and does it well. She gives a small team like ours a lot of flexibility when we have to swim much larger teams at dual meets and Emily (Simpson) has aspirations of breaking the girls 200 medley relay record this year.” Juniors Kaitlyn Salmans and Casey Fortney will also be impact “players” on the squad. A co-captain, Salmans will specialize in the 200 and 400 freestyle. “Kaitlyn showed that she was a player in the ECOL her sophomore year by finishing third in both the 200 and 400 freestyle events,” McColley said. “This year, she hopes to improve on those finishes and lead off our 4-by-100 freestyle relay to a victory at the ECOL Championship.” Fortney swims the 100 butterfly, having stepped up to become an impressive swimmer for CHS, finishing fourth in the ECOL. “She hopes to improve on that finish this
year and be a big contributor to our relays,” McColley said. Sophomores Georgia Brown and Jacqueline Roman are both seeking to improve. Brown will compete in the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke while Roman is in the 200 IM and 100 backstroke. McColley also has high expectations for newcomers Kallie Unger and Jenny Simpson. Last year, the girls also captured their first Sectional championship, defeating Dover in a meet where there were many competitive teams. “Strength of our quality overcame Dover’s quantity of swimmers,” McColley said. The Lady Redskins opened the season on Nov. 27 and captured a 51-39 win against Orrville and 65-27 against River View. The Coshocton girls were led by the relays as Brown, Emily Simpson, Ringenberg and Salmans were first in the 200 medley (2:23), and the 200 free was second. Also, Baker was first (2:23) and Salmans second in the 200 free, Baker (1:05.9) and Brown went 1-2 in the 100 free, Ringenberg won the 100 fly (1:21), Simpson took the 100 breaststroke, and Salmans (400 free), Brown (100 back) and Jenny Simpson (50 free) were second in their events.
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BY JIM BARSTOW
RIVER VIEW WRESTLING Nick Conrad, Spencer Withrow, Samuel Grashel, Blake McKee, Josh Kempf, Tyler Gunn, James Darner, Keith Burchfield, Brendan Scherer, Leeland Lauvray, Paul Morris, Ki Wright, Tyler Koch, Nick Fitzgerld, Adam Croup, Alan Mitchell (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIB-UTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
Black Bears anticipate another strong seasonWARSAW - Tournament success is yet again one of the top goals facing the River View High School wrestling team. Three men who achieved some of that type of success return to lead the Black Bears in the 2012-13 season, including Samuel Grashel, Brendan Scherer and Josh Kempf, all whom reached district competition. A junior, Grashel joins seniors Nick Conrad and Spencer Withrow as the greybeards of the squad. “We have a young team this year but I feel really good about the kids we have,” said head coach Devin Klein, now in his fourth year. “We will be led by our two seniors and three juniors who bring a lot of experience to the room. They really push each other in practice which makes everyone better.” Grashel will likely fulfill the 120-pound weight class while Conrad will be at 113 and Withrow at 126. Scherer should have a lock on the 170 class. Kempf returns at the 285-pound weight class while junior Blake McKee will wrestle at 220. Sophomores Tyler Gunn at 120, James Darner at 126, Keith Burchfield at 160 and Leeland Lauvray at 195. Freshmen in the mix include Ki Wright at 132, Adam Croup at 152, Alan Mitchell at 285, Tyler Koch at 132, Nick Fitzgerald at 138 and Paul Morris 106. “Because our team is so young we expect some freshmen and sophomores to step up and win matches,” Klein said. “We did lose a lot of talent last year but I look for another successful season for River View.”
ScheduleDec. 1 Hillsdale Invite Away 10 AMDec. 8 Indian Valley Duals Away 10 AMDec. 15 Tri Valley/Cambridge Home 4 PMDec. 20 Coshocton/Ridgewood Away 6 PMDec. 31 JV Dover Invite Away 8 AMJan. 4 Stichco. Classic Away 4 PMJan. 5 Stichco. Classic Away 11 AMJan. 11 Top Gun Invite Away 11 AMJan. 12 Top Gun Invite Away 10 AMJan. 12 JV Invite-West Holmes Away 10 AMJan. 15 Meadowbrook/Zanesville Home 6:30 PMJan. 19 Waynedale Duals Away 9 AMJan. 25 RV JV Invite Home 4:30 PMJan. 26 RV Invite Home 10 AMJan. 27 Biddy Invite Home TBAFeb. 2 ECOL @ New Philly Away 10 AMFeb. 5 West Holmes/New Philly Away 6 PMFeb. 15 East District Sectionals Feb. 16 East District Sectionals
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Public RecordCoshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsDivorcesShayla R. Rahn of Coshocton vs. Terry L. Rahn of WalhondingAngela M. Kistler of Newcomerstown vs. John B. Kistler of Newcomerstown
DissolutionsTisha Kae Cox of Coshocton from Michael S. Cox of Stone CreekTimika M. Brown of Coshocton from Joshua Dilly of Warsaw
Marriages:Randal Lee Pepping of Coshocton to Tammra Ann Elson of CoshoctonRollin T. Postlewaite of West Lafayette to Shannon A. Simmons of West LafayetteCharles Elroy Underwood of Big Prairie, OH to Martha Geraldine Bemus of Co-shoctonJoseph Patrick Becker of West Lafayette to Nikita Ann Marie Thompson of West LafayetteRichard Allen Schultz III of Coshocton to Samantha Lynnann Hardesty of CoshoctonJoshua Michael Jacobs of Conesville to Tasha Lashay Wright of Coshocton
Land Transfers:11/21Brian C. McClain and Arlene L. Lepley to Michael E. Miller and Brenda R. Miller; $107,00011/23Stephanie S. Smith and William Smith to David M. and Renee Stone; $52,750James E. Williams, Fred A. Williams, John A. Williams, and Ronald L. Williams to Barbara Joan Sheets; $95,000Ellen S. Holdsworth, David W. Johnson, and Mark J. Johnson to W&G Rentals LLC; $37,50011/26Sheriff Timothy L. Rogers to The Karr Family Trust, William S. Karr, and Betty H. Karr, Trustees; $11,527.24John A. Johnson to JP Morgan Chase Bank National Association; $30,000Sheriff Timothy L. Rogers (Donald C. Lahmers) to Edgar J. Lower and Nellie F. Lower; $10,000Denver M. Kirker and Colleen J. Kirker to The Bank of New York Mellon; $14,667Zachary F. Johnston to JP Morgan Chase Bank National Association; $36,800Derrick M. Nelson and Jennifer R. Nelson to Grant M. Guthrie; $75,50011/28Habitat for Humanity of Coshocton County Inc. to Timothy J. and Candy L. Angle; $78,185Bruner Land Co. Inc. to John R. Radcliff Jr.; $17,900Michael R. Share, deceased, to AB Rentals LLC; $81,000Jeffrey R. Levingston to Stacy A. Young and Charon D. Young; $83,00011/29Andrew A. Loos and Jennifer A. Loos to Wade A. Fennell Sr.; $80,700
Land Transfers Exempt from Conveyance Fees11/21Jasmine Daugherty Berg to Jason R. BergEstate of James A. Jones, deceased, to Marjorie R. Jones
11/23James E. Wiggins Jr. and Karen Wiggins to James E. Wiggins Sr. and Wanda WigginsGlenna F. Peiter, deceased, to Charles W. PeiterWilliam J. Huston to Denise L. HustonThomas W. Boyd and Peggy E. Boyd to TPB Properties LLCJames A. Allen to Tina M. AllenEunice M. Barrick to Edward R. Barrick11/26James Keim, Aden Troyer, and Jacob Miller to Dundee Woodlands Ltd.James Keim, Aden Troyer, and Jacob Miller to James E. Keim and Rachel J. KeimGrace L. Dickerson to Timothy A. Dickerson and Jodie Lynn ClarkJames Keim, Aden Troyer, and Jacob Miller to Aden A. Troyer and Mary Ann Troyer11/27James R. Stoffer and Christina A. Stoffer to James R. Stoffer and Christina A. StofferMark William Kerr to Tonia R. KerrKathryn Myers to Brian Myers11/28Patience A. and Jose Rivera to John L. and Dianna S. RichardsRussell McPherson, deceased, to Viola McPhersonKathryn L. Ford to Jason and Danielle ThornsleyLewis E. Powell to Suzanne PowellSuzanne Powell to Lewis E. PowellDwight E. Gay and Esther R. Gay to Dwight E. Gay and Esther R. Gay, co-trustees11/29Jaemie J. Caley, deceased, to April Dawn Caley
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River View Swim
BY JIM BARSTOW
RIVER VIEW SWIM Lauren Brinker, Lyndsey Mills, Kenzie Gee, Shelby Mizer, Lydia Els, Summer Jacobs, CeCe Brown, KJ Smailes, Elayna Belt, Kristin Douglass, Samantha Douglass, Christin Whitt, Morgan Ashcraft (Names not in order of ap-pearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
Black Bears facing rebuilding effortWARSAW - Rome wasn’t built in a day and neither will be the 2012-13 River View High School boys swim team. “I would have to say the word rebuilding comes to mind,” said head coach Noah Gallagher. “We are very young and inexperienced. We will be leaning heavily on the upperclassmen for leadership and support of their younger teammates.” As fortune would have it, Gallagher does have one particular individual who definitely will be able to guide the younger Black Bears in terms of valuable experience. Senior Coleston Pope returns after reaching the state meeting in the 200- and 400-meter freestyle relays. He again will compete in each of those events as well as the 100 freestyle, 100 breastroke and 200 individual medley. “Coleston got a taste of the state meet experience last year when he participated in the meet on the two relays that advanced,” Gallagher said. In addition to Pope, senior Garrett Gee returns and will compete in the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle, the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. But the experience level drops significantly from there. Gallagher is counting upon sophomores Dalton Hammond and Brendan Dickson in both the 50 and 100 free. Dickson will also battle in the 200 free and 100 backstroke. New to the program are sophomore Marcel List and freshman Trevor Wine. List will be involved in the 100 breaststroke as well as the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle while Wine is competing in the 100 and 200 freestyle and in the 100 backstroke. River View lost six swimmers through graduation, including Wade Garrett, Sam Hall, Tom Arthan, Zach Elson, Kris Conley and John Amore. “It is very hard to replace that many seniors,” Gallagher said. “I have confidence that our training program will help these students improve and accomplish the goals they have set for themselves. “We as a team would like to wish luck to all the other winter sports athletes in their upcoming seasons,” he said. In their season opener on Nov. 27, the Black Bears fell to Coshocton 52-38 but defeated Orrville 48-14, Ridgewood 50-8 and Painesville Thomas Harvey 50-12. Leading the effort was Hammond, who placed first in the 50 free (29.6). Pope won the 400 free (4:44) and took second in the 200 IM, the 200 free relay of Wine, List, Dickson and Gee won in 2:07, and the 400 free relay of Hammond, Dickson, Gee and Pope came in first in 4:22.
ScheduleDec. 8 Dover Invite Away 1:30 PMDec. 10 Tri-Valley Home 6 PMDec. 12 New Philadelphia Home 6 PMDec. 15 River View Invite Home 10 AMDec. 18 Granville/West Muskingum Home 6 PMJan. 4 Dover Away 6 PMJan. 12 Coshocton Invite Away 10 AMJan. 19 ECOL Meet Away 10 AMJan. 24 Tri-Valley/Rosecrans Away 6 PM /West M. Jan. 26 John Glenn/Zanesville Home 10 AMFeb. 2 SEOSL @Athens Away 1 PMFeb. 9 Sectionals @Steubenville Away 10 AM
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RIVER VIEW SWIM Coleston Pope, Garrett Gee, Dalton Hammond, Brendan Dickson, Marcel List, Josh Duhamell, Trevor Wine (Names not in order of appear-ance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON BY LENZO STUDIO
BY JIM BARSTOW
WARSAW - While the River View High School swim team will be fielding a young team, they have still set some lofty goals for themselves. “We have a couple team members who have made it their goal to advance out of the district meet to the state this year in their individual events,” said head coach Noah Gallagher. “Our team goal though is to advance each swimmer as far into the tournament season as we can.” The top returning swimmer is sophomore Lydia Els, who was voted by the coaches the East Central Ohio League Swimmer of the Year. She will again compete in the 200- and 400-meter freestyle as well as the 200 individual medley and has set her sights on advancing out of the district and into the state meet. Also back are juniors Kenzie Gee and Lyndsey Mills, both whom will battle in the 100 and 200 freestyle events. Mills will also swim in the 50 free and the 100 backstroke. New to the program are sophomores Kristen Douglass, Christen Whitt, Shelby Mizer and Lauren Meek. Douglass and Mizer will swim in the 100, 200 and 400 freestyle while Whitt and Meek are in the 50 and 100 free and the 100 backstroke.
SEE ‘LADY BEARS’ ON PAGE 26
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Coshocton Christian Basketball
COSHOCTON CHRISTIAN BASKETBALL Ashley Johnson, Danielle Miller, Carrie Carr, Macy Hill, Ruth Anne Coates, Lizzy Egbert, Sarah McCreery, Jessie Hedstrom (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
ScheduleDec. 8 Wood County VG Away 3 p.m.Dec. 10 Carroll County VG/VB Home 5/6:30 p.m.Dec. 11 Mt. Vernon AcademyVG/VB Away 5/6:30 p.m.Dec. 15 LCCA JVB Away 9:30 a.m.Dec. 20 East Richland VG/VB Away 4:30/6 p.m.Dec. 21/22 People’s Baptist Academy VB Away TBAJan. 7 Carroll County VG/VB Away 5/6:30 p.m.Jan. 11 Mansfield Temple VG Away 6 p.m.Jan. 17 Mt. Vernon Academy VG/VB Home 5/6:30 p.m.Jan. 29 Eaglewings VB Away 6 p.m.Feb. 1 LCCA JVB Home 5 p.m.Feb. 5 East Richalnd VB Home 5 p.m.Feb. 7 Massillon (senior night) VG/VB Home 5/6:30 p.m.Feb. 9 Wood County VG Home 1 p.m.Feb. 11 LCCA VG Away 4 p.m.
Date Opponent Place Time
COSHOCTON CHRISTIAN BASKETBALL John McCarthy , Matthew McCre-ery, Austin Hill, Nathan McCreery, Loren McBride, Caleb Moore, Arly Rouse, Isaac Egbert, Matthew Miller, David Schwartz, Malachi Loos (Names not in order of appearance.) PHOTO CONTRIBUTED TO THE BEACON
Christmas Eve Closing at 4pm - Closed Christmas Day
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313 Main Street, Coshocton • 622-1651 • Hours: M-F 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat 10-4
BOOK SIGNINGWed., Dec. 5th - 12:30-2:30pm
DALE CRAMER“Though Mountains Fall”
Third in the “Daughters of Caleb Bender” series.
God’s Richest Blessings To You From...
Lady BearsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 25
Freshmen who are new to the program include Kayleigh Smailes, Samantha Douglass, CC Brown, Morgan Ashcraft and Elayna Belt. Smailes will compete in the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke; Douglass, Belt, Ashcraft and Brown are in the 50 and 100 freestyle and the 100 backstroke. Belt will also compete in the 200 freestyle. “As always, the goal for the season is to teach each and every one of the swimmers all four strokes,” Gallagher said. “I have confidence that our training program will help these students improve and accomplish the goals they have set for themselves.” Gone through graduation are Kendall Meek, Rachel Hammond, Teya Murray and Michelle Doughty. In their opener on Nov. 27, the Lady Bears defeated Painesville Harvey but fell to Coshocton, 65-27 and Orrville 57-31. Els won the 200 individual medley (2:45) and 400 free (5:13) to lead River View, and the 400 free relay of Els, Gee, Mizer and Mills was first in 5:24.
27DECEM
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uctions & Real Estate
MILLER FARM AUCTION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 • 9 AM
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111
Location: 2070 CR 25 Killbuck, OH 44637. From Millersburg Oh take US 62 southwest approx. 16 miles to CR 25 north ¾ mile to auction. Signs posted
165 Holstein Dairy Cattle: A good milking herd that includes 100 head of mature cows in all periods of lactation, approx. 60 head are 1st & 2nd lactation cows. This working herd is currently averaging 62 lbs in the tank(with no special feed pro-grams), 4.0 BF, 3.2 P, under 100 SCC. Young stock includes 20 heifers bred 5-7 months, 25 open heifers that are breeding age, 20 calves that are 8 months and under. Cattle are bred to a Holstein bull. Also selling a 2 yr old red and white Holstein bull.Mueller Bulk Tank- Parabone Parlor- Milking Equip: Mueller Model OE Hi Performance 2000 gallon bulk tank, serial # 6766FA-051(new in 2005),includes Sentry III washer system, recording chart, 5 hp Mueller compressor and 3 hp compressor; Mueller plate cooler(50 plate); Schlueter plate cooler(18 plate); Delaval 3000 vacuum pump(new in 2005), variable speed, 10 hp; Delaval VP 84 vacuum pump, 10 hp; Frenic 5000 P11 variable spd frequency drive for vacuum pump(like new); Parabone double 12 stainless steel milking parlor(new in 2005) has: airgates, adjustable brisket rail with dividers, rump plates; 24 Delaval milking and pulsator units, sold separate; 12 Westfalia MP370 & MP380 auto takeoff units, sold separate; Delaval pipeline washer system; Delaval receiver group w/variable spd motor; 2”x100’ stainless washline; 3”x70’ stainless lowline; 4”x75’ PVC vacuum line with balance tank; 2 stainless wash vatsFeed: approx. 2000 tons of corn silage to be sold by the ton in 100 ton increments, silage is in concrete bunker and allows for wet weather loading, removal time will be given to mid April; 40-50 bales of older wrapped oatlageTMR Mixers & Feeding Equipment: Penta TMR 4020 SD mixer, Tornado auger (TMR is only 1 year old); Farmmaster horizontal TMR mixer, stationary with stainless drum; Jamesway 20ft silo unloader; 12 ton Brock bin; 18 ton Brock bin with 6”x14’ Valco auger; 5 ton bin; older Butler 100 ft feed conveyor; 11-10 ft concrete H bunks with poly liner; old Butler grain bins Tractors- JD Combine-JD Skidloader- Grain Truck- Dodge Truck- Stock Trailer- Flatbed Trailer: 2004 New Holland TM 165 4WD tractor, 165 hp with 5600 hrs, C/H/A, 18 fwd and 6 reverse powershift, quad remotes, 540/100 interchangeable pto, like new rubber, suitcase weights included; IH 1486 tractor, 6410 hrs, C/H/A, 20.8-38 rears, like new rubber, dual remotes, 540/1000 pto, 12 IH 100 lb suitcase weights sold separate; IH 886 tractor with cab, 18.4-38 rears, JD 4230 tractor with 8140 hrs, 18.4-38 rears, dual remotes, 640/1000 pto; 2 sets of 18.4-38 snap on duals; set of 20.8-38 hub mount 10 hole duals; 1992 Eagle International 9400 Series 18 ft grain truck (600 bu capacity); 2007 JD 325 skidloader, 3500 hrs, aux hydraulics, like new tires; 2007 JD 320 skidloader with cab/air/heat, 4600 hrs, aux hydraulics, sold with material bucket(dirt bucket, bale spears & pallet forks sold separate); Mensch mod. 1100 sawdust shooter; 6 ft tire barn scraper(fits skidloader); JD 4400 combine with 4 row poly cornhead; JD 16 ft grain platform; JD 12 ft grain platform; 2001 Dodge Ram 3500 dually pickup, 159,000 miles, Featherlite 16 ft livestock trailer with new floor(good condition); Kaufman 24 ft flatbed gooseneck trailer with dovetail & rampsHoule Spreader- Husky Pit Pump- Hay & Forage Equipment: Houle 4050 liquid manure spreader, walking tandems, hydraulic brakes, 540 pto; ; Husky 2 pt 12 ft manure pit pump with 8”x16’ discharge pipe (like new); Houle parlor transfer pump with 5 hp electric motor; 716 Knight side sling spreader; JD 458 Silage Special Mega Wide Plus round baler (good condition); Anderson RB 9000 bale tube wrapper; NI 5209 discbine; 2009 Miller Pro 1150 rotary rake; 4 star spin pto tedder (pull type); Sitrex SR 420 11-H rake(needs work); NH 166 hay inverter; NI 40 ft hay & grain elevator; Cross 28 ft elevator; Hutchinson 8”x46’ pto grain auger; GSI 8”x32’ pto grain auger; NH 890 forage harvester model 890EN2, 2 row snapper head sold separate; NH 822 2 row corn head; NH 900W hay head; NH 36 flail chopper; Miller Pro 1060 Series II forage blower; Automatic roller mill/blower with 10”x10’ intake auger; Gehl 99 forage blower; Gehl Hi-Throw recutter blower; Miller Pro 5200 and 5300 forage wagons; Miller Pro 3100 and 2150 forage wagons; NI 325 (2 row) cornpicker; (5) J & M and Killbros gravity wagons on Kory and NH gears; NH 355 grinder-mixer with electronic scales; JD dump wagon; 20 ft flatbed wagon on NH gears;Planting and Tillage Equipment: JD 7200 MaxEmerge 2 conservation 6 row corn planter with liquid fertilizer; JD 13 hoe grain drill with seeder; 3000 gal poly fert tank; 1000 gal poly fert tank; 5 hp fert pump; JD 2600 6 bottom plow with auto reset; Glencoe 7 shank Soil Saver; JD 220 centerfold 22 ft disk; Brillion 12 ft cultimulcher; IH 370 transport disk (12ft); 3 pt 4 row cultivator; JD 3 pt 400 rotary hoe (14 ft); field sprayerFreestall-Steinway Headlocks and Slants- Lil Spring Waterers and Misc Barn Equip- Mats: approx 250 , mostly Steinway, loop freestalls and toprail; Steinway headlocks , 106 cow in 8 ft sections; Steinway slants 96 cow in sections; misc Steinway and Farmland headlocks for approx. 100 cows; numerous steel farm gates; 4-55” barn box fans; cattle sprin-kler system with 4 Schafer 3’ barn fans; 10-3’ barn fans; Lil Spring 6100, 3200 cattle waterers; 9 Lil Spring 3100 waterers; approx 800 square ft of ¾ x 4’x4’ interlocking rubber floor mats; Goossen 24’ cattle crowd gate with controls; 8’ steel divider gates and headgates for calf stalls 4 Wheeler- Concrete Bunker Blocks- Misc Farm Equipment: Yamaha Big Bear 350 4 wheeler; 40-2’x2’x7’ and 30-2’x2’x6’ concrete bunker blocks; International 7 ft 3 pt brush hog; Woods 3 pt brush hog; Winco 50 KW pto generator on cart; Woods 6 ft 3 pt blade; Farmhand vertical 3.4 hp air compressor (60 gal tank); Saylor Beall 5 hp vertical air compres-sor; 4’x6’ Poly square calf hutches; 125 gal stock tank; 3-3’x6’ poly foot baths; Kenmore electric washer; silage bunker tire rings; 4”x4”x12’ steel tube posts; misc farm hand tools; misc hydraulic hose; electric motors; pile of rough sawn lumber; 2 wagonloads of miscSale Order: 9 AM small items, 11 AM tractors and equipment followed by cows at approx. 12:30-1:00 PMFrom cows, feed, milking and farm equipment its all here ready to work for you. Join us on the 14th. TERMS: cash or good checkLUNCH STAND
165 Head Dairy Cattle*Feed*Tractors*JD Combine*JD Skidloaders*Farm Equipment*Bulk Tank* Milking Parlor * Milking Equip*Feeding & Barn Equip* Grain Truck* TMR Mixers
DAIRY CATTLE - EQUIPMENT - FEED
Owners: Ivan and Rosemary Miller
Local EventsShow Choir Performs. The Coshocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane, will be hosting the River View Jr. High School Show Choir on Friday, Dec. 7 at 11:30 a.m. Please join us for this entertaining show and plan to stay for lunch if you would like. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 for reservations.
Pizza with Santa. Come eat pizza with Santa and Mrs. Claus this Sunday, Dec. 9, from 1-3 p.m. at the Coshocton Yard on Main Street in Coshocton. The cost is $5 per person and includes pizza, soda and a special afternoon talking with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Picture opportunities are also available. RSVP by Saturday 9 p.m. Call 622-YARD.
AnnouncementsPublic Notice. The Coshocton County Budget Commission will be meeting in the Law Library in the Courthouse Annex, located at 349 Main St. on Monday, Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. with any interested parties. On the agenda is the review and adjustment of 2012 tax year millage rates for school bond and emergency levies for Ridgewood and Coshocton City School Districts and the county inside debt millage.
Christmas Lighting Contest. The West Lafayette Chamber of Commerce is once again sponsoring the Christmas Lighting Contest. First place will receive a $50 Wal-Mart gift card. There is a $10 entry fee and participants must sign up before 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 at Brother’s Hardware and Variety Store. The chamber is judging two categories: traditional and country. The judging will be Saturday, Dec. 15 from 7 – 9 p.m. Community judging will be Dec. 10 – 14. Return your choice to Brother’s Hardware by 6 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 15.
Toys for Tots. Advanced Spinal Care, located next to Walgreens in Coshocton, is accepting unwrapped toys for Toys for Tots.
BenefitsBenefit for Jesse Wilson. There will be a benefit for Jesse Wilson Friday, Dec. 7 at the Coshocton 935 Moose Family Center on Main Street in Coshocton. Serv-ing starts at 4:30 p.m. and an auction will begin at 5:30 p.m. The menu includes chicken quarters, pulled pork, macaroni salad, cheesy potatoes, baked beans, hot dogs, salad, desserts, and iced tea or coffee. Jesse has no insurance and has undergone foot surgery and will be off work for up to eight weeks. Contact Carl West at 502-0546, Bud Spinks or Sue Wilson at 502-6700, Travis Brown at 622-3754 or Teri Brown at 502-6444 for more information.
James Jones Benefit. There will be a spaghetti dinner and auction benefit for James Jones Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. at the Moose. Jones was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer and monies raised will be going toward his medical and travel expenses.
Church EventsFamily Ministry Program. All are welcome to a Wednesday evening ministry program for all ages at Grace United Methodist Church now through Dec. 5. The event begins with a meal at 5:30 followed by Bible study. Children and youth will have crafts, drama, and creative music activities. A variety of other classes will be offered such as a quilt class, a knitting class, hearing impaired class, and an adult Bible Study. Transportation is available and registration forms are in the church office located at the corner of 4th and Walnut. Call the church office at 622-1302 for more information.
Rummage Sale. Set Free Community Church will be having a Christmas Rum-mage Sale Friday, Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Baked goods will be for sale all day and hotdogs will be sold for $0.25 from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. both days. The church is located at 115 S. 6th St.
Christmas Cookie and Candy Sale. Isleta United Methodist Church will have their seventh annual Christmas Cookie and Candy Sale in the church basement on Saturday, Dec. 8 from 8 a.m. - noon. There will be hundreds of delicious holiday cookies and candies to choose from, and you can make up your own assortment of favorites. Price is $6 per pound. Plan to come early for the best selection. Isleta is located at 58608 CR 9, Newcomerstown.
Christmas Carol. “A Christmas Carol” Children’s Musical will be performed Dec. 9 at the Coshocton Church of the Nazarene at 10:45 a.m. It’s a story about giving from a child’s perspective. Kevin has money in his pocket; will he use it to buy the bike of his dreams or give it to someone else? Angel Carol and her three assistants try to guide Kevin in making his decision.
Revival. Set Free Community Church will be having a revival Dec. 9 – 19 at 7 p.m. each night. Host pastor will be Rita C. Myers. Guest speakers will be evan-gelist R.A. Duke and Mary Duke. Everyone is welcome. The church is located at 115 S. 6th St in Coshocton.
Community Calendar
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833 ORANGE ST - 3 BR HOME - $495514 1/2 S. 7TH ST - 2 BR APT - $325727 1/2 ELM ST. - 2 BR APT - $450333 WALNUT ST. - EFF. APT - $250 00
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OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE!502-1017 • www.coshoctonrentals.com
List your avaiLabLe rentaLs Free!
theFARMERSTOWN COMMUNITY
LIVESTOCK AUCTION llc.2807 STATE ROUTE 557 • BALTIC, OHIO 43804
CHRISTMAS SALE • DECEMBER 7 • 6pmBattery floor lamps, cornhole games, lots of tack, lots of toys, lifetime tables, shovels, manure forks. Trike & trailer, various wheelbarrows, fireproof safes, 18 volt cordless drill set, children’s hickory rockers, Bostitch Air Nailer, various socket sets, all kinds of shop misc., oak kitchen table, lots of misc., all new items. Drawing at end of sale.
PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTION EVERY TUES. • 9:30am
Also selling...baked goods, eggs, rabbits, misc.Auctioneer: Jacob Bowman • 330-893-1954 ext. 1
(330) 897-6081 OR (330) 897-2275 CELL: (330) 231-6809FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK AUCTION
EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 • AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABERWE APPRECIATE YOU SUPPORT AND BUSINESS!
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffice: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
Nice ranch home 3/4 bedroom, bath & a half, large living room, kitchen, dining room, oak trim and floor under carpet. “Great” finished entertainment room in basement with wet bar. Lots of closets, 5 min. from Coshocton. 2 minutes to West Lafayette. RWSD. 1.2 acres. $124,900
Quiet area for a home site on 18 acres with lots of wild life.
$36,000
PRICE
REDUCED!
JUST MOVE INThis 4 bedroom, 2 bath is ready for you to move in. Partial brick, newer vinyl, shingles 4 years old, windows replaced, oak trim and floors, central air, 2 car garage built in under. Quiet street close to Coshocton School.
$112,500
Quiet living in small subdivision just outside of Coshocton. Sit in family room and relax by the fireplace, or sit on back deck and watch the deer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on 2 lots. RV Schools. $79,900
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Extra nice 2 bedroom home lo-cated in West Lafayette. This home has many updates, 24x36 garage one door 9’ high, vinyl fenced in back yard. Check this one out. RW Schools.
$62,900
We get results!For all your Auction and Real Estate needs,
One call does it all!
LAND FOR SALE
Good building site on 10 acres.
$20,000
NEW LISTING! - 2 lots with 4 mobile home pads, all rented. $500.00 a month income.
$35,900
NEW LISTING! - Build your new home at Garden Gate sub-division, RHS schools, close to bank and post office. All utilities available.
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River View FFA invites you to get Christmas Bargains @
Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center Auction
Saturday, December 8, 2012Doors open @ 4pm
River View HS Cafeteria26496 SR 60N, Warsaw, OH
for more info call 824-4183 or 502-0383
Jim Nelson, Auctioneer100% of the profits go to this organization. Higher Hopes is a non-profit designed to
provide children and adults the opportunity to enjoy the benefits of horse back riding.
Items to be AuctionedToys, Collectibles, Tack, Gift Certificates,
Looking for a 3 bedroom house in Ridgewood School District.
347 N. 4th St. Coshocton • $44,500 - Shingles 2010, windows 2011, central air is 7 years old, newer gas hot water heater, full open basement, garage in basement with opener,
electric needs updated, house has been insulated.
“I MAKE IT HAPPEN AND YOU MAKE IT HOME.”
224 N. Fourth Street • 502-1589 0030
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DEBBIE MYERS - REALTOR
Community CalendarChristmas Program. A Christmas program will be at Chalfant Church Sunday, Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. following a 1 p.m. covered dish dinner. The church is located three miles north of Dresden on Coshocton County Road 439. Plan to attend and celebrate the birth of Christ.
Light of the World Ballet. There will be a Light of the World Ballet, Prelude to a “Christmas Celebra-tion” at the Fresno Bible Church Monday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m., at the Nazarene Church Thursday, Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. and at Coshocton Christian Tabernacle Saturday, Dec. 15 at 1 p.m. Monday and Thursday’s program is called Living Hope and Saturdays is The Crown. A free-will offering will be taken to defray traveling expenses and fund future mission trips. The story is about a young woman who came to Christ during China’s Cultural Revolution. For infor-mation, call Terri Phillips at 545-9877.
Clubs and OrganizationsPancake Breakfast. There will be an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast on Dec. 8 hosting by the ‘All Night for the Fight’ Relay for Life team. The breakfast will be from 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Park United Methodist Church located at 122 Park Ave. For more information or to make a donation, call Melinda Courtright at 610-8802.
Antique Power Association. The Coshocton County Antique Power Association will meet on the follow-ing Sundays in the Tractor Supply Building at 3 p.m.: Dec. 9.
PERI Meeting. Public Employee Retiree’s Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, Dec. 12 at the Co-shocton Senior Center, located at 201 Brown’s Lane. The meal will be at noon. Call the Senior Center at 622-4852 to make a lunch reservation.
Toys for Families. Coshocton Co. Firefighter’s Toy Chest is accepting new unwrapped toys to help needy families in Coshocton County. Toys can be dropped off at Coshocton Fire Dept. on S. 7th St. Coshocton or Walhonding Valley Fire District on Bridge St in Warsaw. Monetary donations can be mailed to Toy Chest PO BOX 158 Warsaw, Ohio 43844
School EventsThe Wonderful Sounds of Christmas. Coshocton High School music department will present The Wonderful Sounds of Christmas Tuesday, Dec. 11 at the high school at 7 p.m. Voluntary donation is one can of food for the Salvation Army. The concert will feature the Junior High and High School bands and choirs, and will also feature the first appearance of the Coshocton Elementary Choir. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Library NewsWednesday, Dec. 5, 12, 19: Books Galore Book Store: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, mov-ies, audio books, paperback books, and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Mon-day from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
29DECEM
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uctions & Real Estate
ABSOLUTE KIRKPATRICK REAL ESTATE AND CHATTEL AUCTION
Sat., Dec. 15 • 10am
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111 or (330) 852-4111 • www.kaufmanrealty.com
DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERTERRY STANFORD, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER • (330) 417-0004
Location: 21281 State Route 93, West Lafayette, OH 43845. From SR 36 east of Coshocton take SR 93 south through West Lafayette to location. Approximately 3/4th mile south of the
West Lafayette Library, watch for signs.
SALE BY ORDER OF:Shirley Kirkpatrick
This auction consists of 86 + acres of productive Coshocton County farm land. With a considerable amount of road frontage on SR 93 and TR 155, this property is conducive to good crops and has currently been planted in corn. With commodity prices at record highs, now is the time to buy some prime tillable acreage. We will be offering this property in 7 parcels ranging in size from 5.75 acres up to 29 acres. Several of these parcels are probable building sites. The oil and gas rights appear to have no active or current leases and will be offered separately. Real Estate will be sold at 12 noonTERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days. No Contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must inde-pendently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Acreage & frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey and ODOT access preapprovals. Property will be offered in parcels and combinations. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Simulcast bidding will be available for the real estate portion only, visit our web-site or contact an agent for registration, additional information, maps and brochures. www.kaufmanrealty.com LEGAL: Parcel numbers are 180000027100-18000027200 & 180000027300 located in Lafayette Township of Coshocton County and the Ridgewood LSD.
ANTIQUES-COLL.-MISC.; 75+ pcs. of Jones enamelware (many new in box) –Misc. local ad pcs. including Shaw Barton - lg cast iron kettle – lg iron wheel – C.I. bell - several stoneware jugs – patriotic decanter set - 4 milk cans – lg round bell (possible trolley car bell) – vintage jewelry & ladies belt buckles – pitcher & bowl sets – plates and misc. glassware - pocket knives – straight razors – 2 Pennzoil fuel cans – vintage straw hats – bull whip – Tom Mix big little book – Road Closed sign – fishing rod & reel – books – misc not listed
NOTE; This productive farm land has been in the Kirkpatrick family for more than a century, and will be offered for public auction at 12 noon. Please visit our website for pictures and parcel breakdown. www.kaufmanrealty.com or call Terry Stanford with any questions 330-417-0004.
LUNCH STAND BY: Calvary Methodist Youth Fellowship
86+ Acres * Lafayette Township * Coshocton CountyRidgewood SD * Flat Vacant Land * Potential Building Sites
Oil/Gas Rights w/ No Current or Active Leases * Oil/Gas Rights Offered Separate
* Simulcast Online Bidding Available
86+ ACRES OF FARM LAND
Business is Booming....Because Real Estate is Moving!!!
So, if you are in the Market for Real Estate:
Call Marc & BeLinda Lacy NOW!
Marc LacyCell - 502-3074
Home - 829-2035
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ATTENTIONPROPERTY OWNERS!
Over $2,437,000 worth of property...SOLD!
Plus...over $2,776,000 worth of property...FOR SALE!
And the year isn’t over......yet!
2012 Sales Results so far...
622-3669224 N. 4th St.,
Coshocton
“IF YOU THINK LAND...MARC LACY’S YOUR MAN!”
BeLinda Lacy294-8869
Remember...
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffice: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
This 2 bedroom home has a lot of potential. Gas heat, central air, city utilities, full basement all situated on a 40x118 corner lot. Also a 24x24 block detached garage. Taxes a half are $313.53. Call for private showing.Terms: $2,000 earnest money deposit day of auction. All inspec-tions must be completed before auction day. No contingencies. Closing and possession within 45 days.Owner: RatliffTerry Longsworth - Auctioneer
Monday, December 10, 4:00pm1013 Oak Avenue, Coshocton
Community CalendarWednesday, Dec. 5, 12: Preschool Story Time: Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday from 10:30 – 11 a.m. Register by calling 622-0956.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26: Plugged and Un-plugged (Teens): Grades 7 - high school graduation are invited to Plugged & Unplugged for online and traditional gaming. Board games, video games, In-ternet access, friends, snacks and fun! Call 622-0956 to register. 2:30 - 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 5: Animanga Club Meeting (Teens): Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share websites, learn about Japanese culture, draw, and much more. Call 622-0956 to register. Grades 7-12 only. 5:30 - 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 6: Babytime Lapsit: Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Custer lead babies ages infant - 2 and their moms or caregivers in interactive stories, rhymes, songs, and finger plays. Please register all atten-dants by calling the library at 622-0956, or register online. Twenty-two babies and adults. 10:30 - 11 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 6, 13: Holiday Chi: Practice gentle exercises that reduce stress and increase vitality. Taught by Holli Rainwater Noon - 1 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 8, 15, 22: Books Galore Book Store: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, audio books, paperback books, and more, all at rock-bottom prices. Open to the public every Mon-day from 3 – 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.Monday, Dec. 10, 17: Books Galore Book Store: The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has books, magazines, movies, au-dio books, paperback 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, Dec. 10: Coffee Club: Senior adults 55 and over are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. - Noon
Monday, Dec. 10: West Lafayette Branch Chil-dren’s Holiday Party: Children K through 6th grade are invited to attend a holiday celebration of Christ-mas traditions from around the world. Join us for stories, crafts, treats, and holiday fun to celebrate the season! Call 545-6672 to register, or register online. Please register by Friday, Dec. 7. 4 - 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 11: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time: Children ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday morn-ings from 11:30 a.m. – Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts.
Tuesday, Dec. 11: Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time: Children ages 3 - 5 and their parents or caregivers are invited to listen to stories, sing songs, and enjoy rhymes and finger plays during this weekly story time. 6:30 – 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 11: Children’s Holiday Party: Children ages K through 6th grade are invited to attend a holiday celebration of Christmas traditions from around the world. Join us for stories, crafts, treats, and holiday fun to celebrate the season! Call 622-0956 to register, or register online. Registration deadline is Friday, Dec. 7. 4 - 5 p.m.
Due to space, The Beacon is running only a small section of our Community Calendar this week. We will begin running our complete Community Calendar again next week, Dec. 12. We apologize for any inconvenience. Thank you.
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on www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com
• GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. • Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle.* Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash ** Sale prices include all
applicable rebates and incentives, see your sales person for details. SALE ENDS 12/7/12
0% FOR 72
MONTHS
NEW 2012’SBELOW SUPPLIER PRICING
THE 13’s ARE COMING!THE 13’s ARE COMING!
12 Chevy Cruze“Gas Saver”, Air, Power Windows and Locks. #230
Sale PriCeMSRP $17,595Sale Price $16,999 GM Rebate $1,000
38 MPG
$15,99912 Chevy impala lT
V6, Rear Spoiler, Power Seat, Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows & Locks. #055
Sale PriCe
$22,424MSRP $28,385
Sale Price $22,424
SaVe$5,961
12 Chevy ½ reg 4x4V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear
Power Sunroof, DVD/TV, Leather Interior, Trailer Brake Control, 20” Aluminum Wheels, Power Lift
Gate, Bluetooth. #249
Sale PriCe
$52,722MSRP $61,380
Sale Price $55,722Rebate $3,000
SaVe$8,658
12 GMC Yukon DeNali 4x4
LTZ,5.3L V8, Leather Heated Power Seats, Rear Camera, Power Windows & Locks, Bluetooth. #227
MSRP $45,289Sale Price $41,267
Rebate $4,000*Trade In Bonus Cash $1,000
SaVe$9,022
12 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4
Sale PriCe
$36,267
12 Chevy Crew Dually 4x4
$49,933
Bill HatfieldTom CarderGary SchrockChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser Brad Eades
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SALE ENDS 12/11/12
31DECEM
BER 5, 2012 THE BEACON CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 622-4ADS w
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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
NOTICE OF SALE BY AUCTION
The Owner will offer certain personal prop-erty for sale at public auction on Saturday, December 15, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. at the self storage facility at 71 Vine Street, Coshoc-ton, Ohio 43812. As a result of non-payment of the Renter’s ac-count, the Owner, AB Rentals LLC (PO Box 24 Conesville) has au-thority by legal proce-dure to sell the follow-ing at public auction. Personal Property lo-cated in storage unit. Contents in storage unit are unknown. Last known address of Renter: Jesse Davis480 LarkinAkron, OH 44305
John BurdetteAutumn Care Facililty1433 Walnut St.Coshocton, OH 43812
Allen Stephan26618 State Route 93Fresno, OH 43824
The Owner will offer certain personal prop-erty for sale at public auction on Saturday, December 15, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. at the self storage facility at 200 Church Street, Cones-ville, OH 43811. As a result of non-payment of the Renter’s ac-count, the Owner, AB Rentals LLC, (PO Box 204 Conesville) has authority by legal pro-cedure to sell the fol-lowing at public auc-tion. Personal property located in storage unit. Contents in storage unit are unknown. Last known address of Renter: Scott McCoy552 Wilson Avenue & 18226 County Road 6Coshocton, OH 43812
COLLECTOR ITEMS
16 Norman Rockwell Collector Plates, com-plete with certificates of authenticity for each plate. Would like to sell the entire series as one lot. 740-622-2244
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Firewood Cherry-Walnut-Oak and other woods. Cut/Split/Delivered $75 each load. (Will cut to size and length). Great Gift Idea or for your Summer Camp-fires! 740-502-3657 740-294-0727
HAY
1st and 2nd cut Or-chard grass Timothy and Clover. Round and square bales. Phone 740-824-3621
HEATING
For Sale. Miller Fuel Oil 60,000 B.T.U. down flow furnace, 200 gallons fuel, 275 gallon tank. $1,000. Call 740-622-6150
HORSES
Horses for Sale. 740-824-4239
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Beautiful Cemetery Saddles. Choice of col-ors. Call 740-545-9096
Generator, 5,500. Used less than 40hrs, excellent condition. $600. 740-202-3002
TOOLS
Wood Lathe Williams and Hussey, 12” x 48” includes tool rests, steady rest and heavy duty lathe tools. $400. 740-545-6488
TOYS
Gently used Barbie & Bratz dolls with extra outfits for each. Have some doll house furni-ture also. Call 740-623-0093 for more informa-tion.
WANTED
WANTED: Junk ve-hicles, scrap metal, appliances, batter-ies and junk mowers. Also one time clean up and removal of rub-bish. 740-545-5025
Buying: Boy Scout patches and memora-bilia one patch or entire collections. Call 740-623-0793 leave mes-sage or email [email protected]
Standing Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AREA RENTAL IN-FORMATION. Hous-es and Apartments. Rent or I’ll help you buy! Call 740-622-9791 today!
1BR apartment for rent $300 deposit, $300 rent. Available now. 740-622-0092
1 Bedroom apt. All utili-ties paid, no pets, refer-ences required, rent $435/mo. $435/deposit. Elderly welcome. Call Kevin Barrett 740-610-8305 740-623-8325
Nice 2BR, new paint, new carpet, stove, W/D hook-up, no pets, $425/mo. includes WST. 740-498-2628
HOMES FOR RENT
Coshocton and New-comertown, 2&3 BR. 740-498-5893
1, 2 & 3 bedroom, country setting, many extras, available now, call 740-824-4239, leave message.
Newly Remodeled 2&3BR homes in Co-shocton and Warsaw. Very nice 2BR w/ga-rage in country and More. (Must See)740-294-1312
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
Mobile Home for sale. 2000 Commadore, 14x60, like new con-dition, 2 bedrooms on rented lot. Access to river. Washer and dryer, fridge and stove. 740-294-8669
SUV’s
1993 Bronco, good tires, runs good, minor rust. $1,595. 740-824-4307
Got something you
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CLASSIFIED AD FORMWe attempt to publish reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertising for any reason.
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CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $7.00 each additional word only $.25. Includes website!Commercial Rate – 25 words for $12.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website!Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $17.00 each additional word only $.50. Includes website! Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!
