Be auti ful Fall Weekend adds to Beauty of Fall Foliage & Farm Tour and Apple Butter Stirrin’ A glorious fall weekend with a slight nip in the air had area residents and out of town guests to our community enjoying the warmth of the sun, blue skies and the beauty of autumn. The combined attractions of the Roscoe Village Apple Butter Stirrin’ and the annual Fall Foliage & Farm Tour def- initely had an impact on our economy with many local residents and out of town visitors enjoying both venues. While kids carved up their pumpkins at the pumpkin decorating contest at Roscoe Village, other folks were be- ginning their farm and foliage tour at Finton’s Equipment. We took the op- portunity to capture some photos at Roscoe Village and at several stops on the tour. (All Beacon photos by Mark Fortune) Pictured are Carter Boylan (Coshocton) and Rae Jean Wagner of Ports- mouth. Carter is a volunteer at Roscoe Village. Pictured are Sydney (age 5) and Morgan (age 7) Mas, daughters of Tim and Sherri Mas, and grand-daughters of Steve Dawson and John and Esther Mas. The girls were enjoying the first stop on the Fall Foliage & Farm Tour at Clary Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Lister Endsley greet Leanna Tumblin, who is signing up to go on the Farm & Foliage Tour. Mrs. Lola Endsley was awarded with the tle of “Senior Queen” at this year’s Canal Fesval. Over 200 people had signed up for the tour as of 10:30 a.m.! Ridgewood FFA members were making hot apple cider at the Apple Buer Srrin’. Pictured are members; leſt to right Ryan Lahna, Sterling Wilkerson, Briany Dayton and Howie Young. Pictured are Sam Thomas and Paige Bell, with their “potato head man”. The two girls hail from Coshocton and are volunteers at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum.
Transcript
Beautiful Fall Weekend adds to Beauty of Fall Foliage & Farm Tour and Apple Butter Stirrin’
A glorious fall weekend with a slight nip in the air had area residents and out of town guests to our community enjoying the warmth of the sun, blue skies and the beauty of autumn. The combined attractions of the Roscoe Village Apple Butter Stirrin’ and the annual Fall Foliage & Farm Tour def-initely had an impact on our economy with many local residents and out of
town visitors enjoying both venues. While kids carved up their pumpkins at the pumpkin decorating contest at Roscoe Village, other folks were be-ginning their farm and foliage tour at Finton’s Equipment. We took the op-portunity to capture some photos at Roscoe Village and at several stops on the tour. (All Beacon photos by Mark Fortune)
Pictured are Carter Boylan (Coshocton) and Rae Jean Wagner of Ports-mouth. Carter is a volunteer at Roscoe Village.
Pictured are Sydney (age 5) and Morgan (age 7) Mati s, daughters of Tim and Sherri Mati s, and grand-daughters of Steve Dawson and John and Esther Mati s. The girls were enjoying the fi rst stop on the Fall Foliage & Farm Tour at Clary Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lister Endsley greet Leanna Tumblin, who is signing up to go on the Farm & Foliage Tour. Mrs. Lola Endsley was awarded with the ti tle of “Senior Queen” at this year’s Canal Festi val. Over 200 people had signed up for the tour as of 10:30 a.m.!
Ridgewood FFA members were making hot apple cider at the Apple Butt er Sti rrin’. Pictured are members; left to right Ryan Lahna, Sterling Wilkerson, Britt any Dayton and Howie Young.
Pictured are Sam Thomas and Paige Bell, with their “potato head man”. The two girls hail from Coshocton and are volunteers at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum.
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 2
River View Black BearsL 50-26 Tri-Valley L 20-28 West HolmesL 7-34 RidgewoodL 7-42 DoverL 21-58 CambridgeL 13-35 St. Thomas Aquinas L 0-56 New PhillyW 35-31 Claymont W 35-28 at MeadowbrookL 6-52 at Coshocton
Area High School Football Standings
Coshocton RedskinsW 49-0 NorthridgeW 35-0 RidgewoodW 27-20 West HolmesW 52-7 MeadowbrookL 14-53 DoverW 42-7 ClaymontW 48-34 CambridgeW 34-14 MaysvilleW 21-20 New PhillyW 52-6 River View
Newcomerstown TrojansL 15-7 Indian Valley L 0-49 Western ReserveL 0-48 New LondonL 0-28 T.C.C.L 7-55 MalvernW 47-19 StrasburgW 54-14 GarawayL 12-40 Sandy ValleyW 20-7 Conotton ValleyL 0-48 Ridgewood
Good Luckin the Playoffs!!
Good Luckin the Playoffs!!
It’s About Public Safety – Not Just a Jail
If you have been won-dering what all the fuss is about and why we keep hearing that we need a new Public Safety Facil-ity, then stop in and take a tour of the current Co-shocton County Sheriff’s Office. You just might be appalled by what you see. Even if you aren’t concerned about where those serving jail time are being kept, think about the working con-ditions and safety of the Sheriff’s Office employ-ees.The Sheriff’s Office is much more than a “jail” to house the criminals we want off our streets. The 1.64 mil levy (which includes .5 mil for the CCEMS for building im-provements) is NOT de-signed to create a luxury prison facility. Accord-ing to Sheriff Tim Rog-ers, the levy money will be used to build a new Public Safety Facility just off State Route 83 South near Paper Mill Road and will allow the Sheriff’s Office to work much more efficiently.
Rogers says that with updated equipment, the office will be able to respond more quickly, put additional focus on eliminating the drug dealers from our com-munity, dispatch depu-ties more effectively and know where each cruiser is at all times. In general, they will be able to han-dle crime in the county at a much higher level than what the current facility and system allows.“We outgrew this cur-rent building years ago,” said Rogers. “Actually, this facility has become a financial burden to the county since we face nu-merous plumbing issues throughout the building and have leaks in the roof that have damaged much of our equipment.” Re-cently, leaks in the Dis-patch Communication Room caused the ceiling to collapse and water to pour onto the electronic equipment. The dispatchers handle all the calls that come into the Sheriff’s Office. “We got rid of the auto-
mated phone answering system several months ago,” continued Rogers, “so all the calls are an-swered by a real person in Dispatch Communi-cations.” A dispatcher’s job is a stressful one. “We take care of dispatching the deputies, the West Lafayette Police Depart-ment, the eight fire de-partments, all three of the CCEMS stations and all the 911 calls,” said Kim Dobson, one of the dispatchers. “On a slow day we handle at least 50 or 60 calls requiring dis-patching. Other days it’s more like 200 or more, plus all the other calls that are just questions that we can handle with-out dispatch action.” One look around the Dispatch Room and it’s easy to see how old the equipment is and how this can very easily hin-der the safety of Coshoc-ton County and its resi-dents. “This dispatch console was installed in the 1980s,” said Rog-ers. “It is so old that we can’t get replacement parts for it anymore. Just last month we had a part short out during the windstorm and we struggled to find a part to fix it. Our ability to fully function with dispatch-ing and 911 calls was cut in half while that system was down.” Rogers says that the new facility will include a state-of-the-art dispatch console that will incor-porate all the latest tech-nology including GPS systems that will even show an aerial view. This enhanced technol-ogy will also flow out to the deputies’ vehicles giving the deputies on the road greater access to up-to-the minute in-formation on the status of the dispatch call. “I could install a new system in this old build-ing,” said Rogers. “But that would really be a
poor use of tax dollars, since it would cost a great deal to move the new system if we later built a new building. I just really hate to put any more money into this old building.”Rogers and the Jail Ad-ministrator, James Mac-Donald, say that the new Public Safety Facility will include a 120-bed jail. “This is not going to be anything fancy, just what we need to be in compliance with the state laws,” said Mac-Donald. “It will have a concrete floor, steel bars and no privacy. We aren’t putting in pool ta-bles or personal TVs in every cell. We just need to have a facility that meets the state’s require-ments in terms of light-ing and housing numbers per square footage.”The current facility has been out of compliance for years. The state says that 17 inmates are al-lowed to be housed in the current facility. The actual numbers are stag-geringly higher – with the average daily popu-lation being 65 and of-ten it can go even as high as 100. “Our jail population often affects whether a criminal can be sentenced,” said Mac-Donald. “If we don’t have the room, then many people who should be in here are allowed to be on probation which isn’t much of a deterrent to crime at all.”A larger facility will al-low for those who should be serving jail time to actually be in jail. It will also allow the Coshocton facility to house over-flow inmates from other counties. “We haven’t farmed out any of our own inmates to other fa-cilities for the past sev-eral years,” said Rogers. “It is costly—averaging $55 to $80 per day. But if we had this larger fa-cility, we could house Continued on Page 3...
by Jan Myers
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 3
The Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce and the Coshocton Port Authority proudly present...
Tuesday, November 11th at 7:00 pm
Tickets $10.00
Youth Tickets
$5.00 Ridgewood High School
Concessions open at 5:30 pm. Come early to enjoy the food and pre-game fun!
Three randomly drawn contestants will deal with one of three celebrity bankers from Century National Bank, National City, and The Home Loan Savings Bank for a chance to win $1,000 in cash. Instead of briefcases, contestants will choose pizza boxes. Pizza box sponsors include Crowtown Pizza, Amici’s Pizza, and Papa John’s Pizza. Then, just as on the game show, host Casey Claxon and the banker will tempt the contestants to trade their pizza box with offers of cash.
WIN up to $1000 in CASHInstead of using models like the television show, students from Ridgewood High School, Coshocton High School, and River View High School will hold the pizza boxes for each of the three games of DEAL or NOT a DEAL!
Get Your Tickets Today at These Game Sponsors:
Proceeds benefit the Coshocton County Port Authority’s Community Development Fund held at the Coshocton Foundation.
Participants must be at least 18 years of age or older to be a contestant on stage. Youth tickets are non-participant tickets. Tickets are available at participating bank sponsors and the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. For tickets or more information call the chamber at 740-622-5411.
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other county inmates for a fee and hopefully use those funds toward our debt reduction on the new building.”Rogers and MacDonald agree that the 120-bed facility could be run with only a limited number of additional employees. “The design includes a glass line-of-sight con-cept,” explained Rogers. “So the central control pod would allow for one officer to watch the en-tire jail area.”“We will also be able to
keep the various clas-sifications of inmates separate in the larger facility,” said MacDon-ald. “Right now we are so crowded that we can’t keep those charged with felonies separate from those with misdemean-ors.” Of the proposed facil-ity Rogers and MacDon-ald agree, “It’s not what we want to do but it’s what we have to do to be within the state’s re-quirements.” “When the state eventu-
ally comes in and says that they are forcing us into compliance, they will tell us what we will have to build at a much higher cost than this and could very likely bank-rupt the county,” ex-plained Rogers. “This is a preventative and proac-tive step to build a state-of-the-art Public Safety Facility that will handle the needs of the Coshoc-ton County Sheriff’s Of-fice for many years to come.”
Jail, continued from Page 2...
The Coshocton County Commissioners today announced that it ob-tained a tentative agree-ment from American Electric Power to use three of its towers for high speed, wireless in-ternet service deploy-ment. The towers are located in Stone Creek and Newcomerstown in Tuscarawas County and Dresden in Muskingum County.
The agreement came about as the result of a meeting late last week with county officials, Lightspeed Solutions of Berlin, and electric com-
pany representatives at AEP’s corporate head-quarters in downtown Columbus.
“Despite the fact that we have signed an agreement to use numerous state public safety communi-cation towers, concerns have been present about possible service voids on the outside perimeter of Coshocton County and this addresses that con-cern,” said county com-missioner Larry Stahl.
The commissioners have already signed a lease with the state for use of numerous Multi-Agency
Radio Communications System (MARCS) tow-ers and will now enter into a similar lease with AEP according to coun-ty commission chairman Gary Fischer. Fischer and county project co-ordinator Jon Mosier impressed upon AEP the importance of this agree-ment.
Fischer said deployment of broadband in rural, underserved areas of the county will begin once all other leases and sub-leases are signed.
More Towers in Play for County Broadband Deployment
by Jan Myers
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 4
Over 150 members, guests and spe-cial guests were treated to a delicious meal of baked ham, cheesy potatoes, mixed vegetables, rolls, butter and as-sorted pies at the Coshocton County Career Center on Thursday evening, October 16th. The meal was prepared and served by members of the Fresno United Methodist Church. The Ohio Soil & Water Conservation Commis-sion held an election of two supervi-sors elected to the Coshocton SWCD Board of Supervisors. David Lapp and Adrian Garber were elected and will serve a three year term starting Janu-ary 1, 2009.Tom Price was the guest speaker. Tom is the owner of Price Farms Organics, Ltd in Delaware, Ohio. The farm op-eration includes hogs, cattle, sod and composting facilities. Price Farms Or-ganics is a recycling facility for organ-ics using composting technology and are licensed as a Class II facility spe-cializing in manures, yard trimmings and other selected organics. Price Farm Organics offers landscaping products including a wide variety of soil blends, mulch and compost. Tom talked about his passion for farming on one of Ohio’s fastest growing urban counties and how he has established a successful, environmentally friendly business.The Coshocton SWCD sponsored the Coshocton County Junior Fair Hay Show and recognized the winners at the 2008 County Fair. The results were Light Mixed Hay – Kurt Wyler, son of
John and Annette Wyler, White Eyes 4-H Club; Alfalfa Hay – Anna Powell, daughter of Brian and Andrea Powell, White Eyes 4-H; Grass and Clover Hay – Jenna Wyler, daughter of John and Annette Wyler, white Eyes 4-H Club; and mixed Hay – Nathan Anderson, son of Dennis and Darlene Anderson, Ridgewood FFA. Winners received a Rosette and $10 cash for attending the banquet.The Coshocton SWCD also announced the 2007 Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year Award to George and Bev Darr of Darr Farms. The Darr farm is in Oxford Township, lying within the Tuscarawas River Valley near Newcomerstown. The Darr farm is a second generation farm and agri-business. Crops grown on the Darr Farm include corn, soybeans, wheat, pumpkins and sweet corn. Specialty items sold include square straw bales, ear corn, sweet corn, cantaloupe, wa-termelons, pumpkins and tomatoes. Darr Farms have been cooperators with the Coshocton SWCD since 1958. They have installed the following con-servation practices; heavy use feeding pad, spring development, rye cover crops, filter strips along the Tuscara-was River, no-till corn, soybeans and wheat, minimum till pumpkins, and a comprehensive nutrient management plan which outlines setbacks when ap-plying manure. The Darr’s are always willing to promote Coshocton County agriculture and share their agricultural knowledge and advanced technology.
Steve and Sally Foster were recog-nized as the winner of the Coshoc-ton SWCD’s Big Tree Contest. The winning “Big Tree” was a sycamore which measured 19 feet, 5 inches in circumference with a vertical height of 108 feet and average crown spread of 115 feet.The winner of the mystery photo con-test which was part of the SWCD dis-play at the county fair was Mark Wills. Wills’ name was drawn from 41 win-ning entries. The mystery photo was the Fred Zimmerman farm located on Township Road 241 in Adams Town-ship.A special presentation was made to State Representative Jim Aslanides and State Senator Joy Padgett for their dedicated support of conserva-tion district programs across the State of Ohio. State matching funds hit an all time high while Jim and Joy were in office. These additional state funds have provided the dollars needed for a sound conservation program. The Co-shocton County Commissioners were also recognized for their support of the local SWCD program. The SWCD program is unique as it is funded first by the County Commissioners with those funds being matched by the State of Ohio. The Commissioners have worked with the district through some tough budget years to provide fund-ing support so the SWCD can work with local landowners to protect our valuable natural resources. Aslanides,
Padgett and the Coshocton County Commissioners were presented with a picture collage of Coshocton SWCD conservation accomplishments.One last special presentation for the evening was Teresa Bradford be-ing recognized for her 30 years of dedicated service to the Coshocton SWCD. Bradford has held many titles at the SWCD from District Secretary, Computer Systems Manager and since 2001, District Administrator. Bradford was commended for her hard work and diligence to assist Coshocton County land owners in protecting our natural resources.The meeting adjourned after door prizes were drawn compliments of the Coshocton SWCD, Buehler’s of Coshocton, Century National Bank, Coshocton County Sheriff Tim Rog-ers, Courtsquare Café, English Ivy , Farm Credit Services, Miller’s Dutch Kitchen, Pearl Valley Cheese, Peggy Sue’s Steak and Ribs, Raven’s Glenn Winery, Coshocton County Clerk of Courts Irene Miller, Coshocton Coun-ty Commissioners Gary Fischer, Dane Shryock and Larry Stahl, Sportzone Pub & Grille, Candidate for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts Janette Don-aker, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner D. Curtis Lee, the Olde Warehouse Restaurant, Candidate for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts Ja-net Mosier, Hahn Oil and Coshocton County Recorder Dave Dilly.
Over 150 attend 66th annual Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation Meeting and Banquet
Pictured are Kathy McCoy and AnnaBelle Harstine of the Fresno United Methodist Church, preparing the baked ham for the 66th annual SWCD banquet and meeting.
Knox Porteus, Coshocton SWCD Supervisor, presents Coshocton SWCD District Administra-tor Teresa Bradford with a floral arrangement in honor of her thirty years of service to the agency. Bradford was also recognized in a special recognition from the state legislature which was read by State Senator Joy Padgett.
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 5
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Once again New Life Ministries will be holding the Community Outreach Dinners on Thanksgiv-ing Day and Christmas Day 2008. We will be serving Thanksgiving and Christmas meals in the building at 727 South 7th Street, from 12:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. We will also be delivering meals on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day starting at 11:30 a.m. If you would like to sign up for meals to be de-livered please call the church beginning Mon-day, November 24th right up to Thanksgiving Day at 622-2181, and for Christmas meals starting Monday, December 22nd right up to Christmas Day at 622-2181.
If you would like to vol-unteer to help set up, clean up, deliver meals, serve those who come in to the church to eat din-ner or volunteer in any other capacity please call the church daily be-tween 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. We also need peo-ple to donate turkeys and hams. If you would like to cook a turkey or ham that has been donated we will give you as many as you want to cook and the pan to cook it in. We will also need approxi-mately 60-70 pies for each meal. Financial gifts are also accepted to help purchase other needed items such as pa-per products, aluminum foil, coffee, Lemon-aid, bottled water, gallon zip-
lock bags, cans of broth, brown sugar, pineapple juice and stick butter. If you would like to do-nate any of these items you may do that also. Thanksgiving Day we will be serving Turkey, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Noodles, Rolls and Pumpkin Pie. On Christmas Day Ham, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Succotash, Noo-dles, Dinner Roll and Pie will be served. Coffee, Hot Tea, Lemon-aid and Bottled Water will be served. I want to say, “Thank You,” to all in our community who have helped out in so many different and gen-erous ways over the last 5 years to make a differ-
ence in our community. The need is even great-er this year. May God Richly Bless You Each and Every one this Holi-day Season.Pastor, Mark GrangerNew Life Ministries
Community Outreach Dinner
Childcare Central congratulates Blayne Wesney on being the top seller for their recent candle fund-raiser. Blayne sold a total of $348.47 in candles and accessories. Blayne received a $250 Wal-Mart gift certificate as the top prize winner. Great Job Blayne!
The children of Childcare Central recently received their prizes from St. Judes Children’s Hospital for raising a total of $400 for Children’s Cancer Re-search. This was a great learning experience for the children in how to help others.
Childcare Central Congratulates Top-Seller
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 6
If You Own a $50,000 Home What Did 3 Pennies a Day Buy?• 80,000 Home Delivered Meals• 13,000 Hot Meals Served at the Senior Center• Daily Contact for Homebound Senior Citizens• Health Screenings and Assessments for Senior Citizens• Prescription Drug Assistance paid for by Pharmaceutical Companies
• Medical Bill Counseling• Income Tax Preparation• Legal Assistance• Transportation to Doctor Appointments, Grocery Shopping, and Meals Program• Range of Motion Exercise• Aquatic Exercise for those with Arthritis• Socialization Activities• Lifeline Services
What will it cost this community if the Senior Services RENEWAL Levy Fails?• Reduction of services and elimination of programs.
The simple truth is the decision is yours.
Paid for by the Senior Levy Committee, Richard Tompkins, Treasurer, 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton, OH. 43812
Please Vote YES on the Senior Services Levy.
The Senior Services Levy is a RENEWAL, NOT A NEW TAX. Each year over 1,200 senior citizens receive service.
Coshocton County senior citizens depend on these vital services. In addition, these funds are used as “matching funds” which
brings in additional federal funding for senior citizen programming. We all have a parent, grandparent, neighbor,
or friend who has benefited from these services. Some who might otherwise have to choose between food and medication, who only
get one hot meal a day and someone to check on them, who have no outside contact other than senior services and who depend on these
essential services. Please make sure they are here next year and for years to come
for less than $11 a year. Look at how your 3 pennies a day made a difference in the life of a senior citizen.
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Local Bands Do WellThe Ridgewood Marching Gener-als band earned straight superiors and an overall superior at the state marching band finals held last Saturday, October 25th. Pictured is Field Commander Stephanie Ellis receiving an award for the band. (Photo contributed to The Beacon by Meredith Evans)
The Coshocton Music Boosters would like to congratulate the Coshocton High School Marching Band for qualifying for the Ohio Music Education Association State Marching Band Finals. The State Competition is scheduled for Novem-ber 2, 2008 in Dayton, Ohio. Coshocton is scheduled to perform at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Barry Hardesty is the band director. (Photo provided by Lenzo Studio)
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 7
Local voters had the opportunity to meet county candidates and those that will be representing Coshocton County at the state and federal level as well during two different events held in the past two weeks. The War-saw Business Association held their Meet the Candidates event on Wednesday evening, October 15 at Warsaw School in Warsaw. Several unopposed candidates were on hand to meet with local voters and discuss their particular office and position. Fred Wachtel is running unopposed for county engineer, and will enter his fifth term as our County Engineer. Wachtel said, Thank you for the confidence”. Dave Dilly, also running unop-posed for County Recorder, complimented all candidates for running “a really clean race . . . all of these candidates are good people”. Also running unopposed are Michelle Darn-er, Coshocton County Treasurer and County Commissioner Dane Shryock. WTNS News Director Ken Smailes was the moderator at both local events. Sheriff Tim Rogers spoke on behalf of the levy for the Justice Facility.Also appearing at each of the local events was Troy Balderson, Republican candidate for the 94th district State Representative, Tim Kettler, Green Party candidate for the 94th district State Representative and Jen-nifer Stewart, Democratic candidate for the 94th district State Representative. This seat is on the ballot due to current State Representative Jim Aslanides (R – Co-shocton) being at the term limit after serving 10 years in this capacity. The 94th district encom-passes all of Co-shocton County and most of Muskingum County. All four candidates were present for both meet the can-didate’s events; D. Curtis Lee, Demo-cratic candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner and Larry K. Stahl, Re-
publican candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner and the incumbent. Janette Donaker, the Democratic candidate for Co-shocton County Clerk of Courts, and Janet Mosier, the Republican candidate for Co-shocton County Clerk of Courts were also present and spoke on behalf of their quali-fications for the seat being vacated by Irene Miller, who will be retiring at year end.At the second event held this past Thursday at the Coshocton County Career Center, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women and the Farm Bureau, in addition to local candidates, the candidates for State Senator were present, as well as a repre-sentative for each of the local levies on the ballot. This included Dr. David Hire, Super-intendent for the Coshocton City Schools, presenting information on the City Schools Emergency levy that will be on city resident’s ballots, Sheriff Tim Rogers, talking about the pressing need for the Justice Facility, Ronda Hobbs, representing the Coshocton County Senior Center, discussing the senior services renewal levy and Bob Nicholson, represent-ing the Board of MR/DD, and the renewal levy that is on the ballot for that organiza-tion. You can read more about each of these levies in this issue of The Coshocton County Beacon.
Warsaw Business Association members from left to right are; Dale Smith, President, Nancy Akins, Betty Hart, Fran Crossley and Tom Roahrig. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
Community Gets to Meet the Candidates
Guests were welcomed with beauti-ful autumn weather during their visit in Roscoe Village this past weekend for the annual Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival. Along with enjoying the fall festivities, a number of individuals participated in the spelling bee, pumpkin decorating con-test, hog calling contest, and pie baking contest.Twenty students from River View and Coshocton participated in the spelling bee sponsored by the Roscoe Village Foundation. Representing the seventh grade, Harris Baig of Coshocton won first place and Dezarye Deeds of River View won second. For the eighth grade, Zach Jennings of Coshocton won first and Chase Warren of River View won second. All first place winners received a college dictionary and a spelling bee medallion. Second place winners re-ceived a spelling bee medallion for their efforts, and third place winners received a ribbon.There were sixty kids between the ages of 5-15 that participated in the pumpkin decorating contest on Saturday. Prizes were given for two age brackets in three different categories: the silliest, the pret-tiest, and the scariest. In the 5-10 age bracket Ray Benson of Stow, Ohio took first with the silliest pumpkin, while Emilee Corder of Zanesville took a first with the prettiest pumpkin, and Koda Klein of Coshocton won first place in the scariest pumpkin category. In the 11-15 age bracket, Emily Monath of Zanesville won first place in the silliest pumpkin category, Kayleigh Benson of
Stow, Ohio won first with her prettiest pumpkin and Tyler Sell took a first in the scariest pumpkin category. All par-ticipants received a ribbon with the first place winners presented with a certificate for homemade ice cream donated by the Old Time Country Freezer.With 14 contestants in the hog calling contest, Xzarier Dixon took first place in the Youth category, Cathy Butler took first place in the Adult Women’s cat-egory, and Bill Graham took first place in the Adult Men’s category. In the “Holler Off” between all first place win-ners, Cathy Butler took home the Grand Champion prize of a medallion denot-ing champion Hog Caller. First place winners received a trophy, a jar of apple butter, and a Roscoe Village magnet. All participants in the hog calling contest re-ceived participation ribbons. On Sunday, the pie baking contest drew 8 contestants. In the Open pie category, first place went to Sharry Chapman of Conesville for her apple pie with pecan glaze, second place also went to Sharry Chapman for her peach pie, and third place went to April Cinefro of Newcom-erstown for her pumpkin-pecan pie. In the Apple pie category, first place went to Irene Bush of Frazeysburg, second place went to Sharon Schoener of Coshocton, and third place went to Katherine Agui-lar. First place winners received a hand-made pie plate from Liberty House.Thank you to all who participated in Roscoe Village events and contests dur-ing the 39th annual Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival.
Roscoe Village Announces Apple Butter Stirrin’ Contest Winners
Business and Professional Women and Farm Bureau sponsor meet the Candi-dates night at Coshocton County Career Center. Pictured from left to right are; Susan Brinker, Organizational Director for the Farm Bureau, Ken Smailes, WTNS News Director and Tomma Bordenkircher, President of the Business and Profes-sional Women of Coshocton County. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)
“This is fun!” Pictured is Rebekah Unkefer (age 3) of Warsaw. She is the daughter of Jonathon and Amy Unkefer.
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 8
state representative
A LEADER FOR OHIO.A LEADER FOR US.
V O T ETuesday, November 4th
ENDORSED BY:
WWW.TROYBALDERSON.COMPaid for by the Committee to Elect Troy Balderson State Representative, Paul Hill Treasurer 3760 Greenbriar Dr. - Zanesville, Ohio 43701 00
11-1
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ElectJanet S. Mosier
ForClerk of Courts
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Janet Mosier, Clerk of CourtsIrene Crouso Miller, Treasurer 21613 CR 124, West Lafayette, OH 43845
Over 15 years experience in the Clerk of Courts Office
Appointed Chief Deputy Clerk by Irene Crouso Miller in 2001“I look forward to serving Coshocton County as your Clerk of Courts”
Community HappeningsLocal Events
Fall Gathering. Co-shocton County Church Women United, an associ-ation of Christian Women, announces the Fall Gath-ering on Friday, October 31, at 11:45 a.m. It will be held at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church in the Oak Street Room. Each person is requested to bring a covered dish, table service and a friend. This meeting will take the place of the Annual Meet-ing in January. All church women of the county are invited to attend. The program will be a discus-sion of the CWU school clothes project. Those sharing will be Irene Ay-ers, Francie Berg, Brenda Mencer and Betty Shutt. Please call Lois Murphy at 622-2423 if there are any questions. Fairboard to Elect Six Di-rectors. Elections will be held Saturday November 1, 2008 to elect 6 Direc-tors for the Coshocton County Agricultural Soci-ety. The hours for voting will be 1PM to 5PM at the fairboard office. Anyone who has held a member-ship in the Agricultural Society for the current and prior year is eligible to run for a position of Director. Petitions can be picked up at the fairboard office Monday through Friday 10AM to 4PM and the completed petition must
be returned to the secre-tary no later than Monday 10/27/08. 2009 Member-ship tickets will go on sale 12/1/2008 at the fairboard office. The price will be $36.00 and includes seven admissions to the 2009 Coshocton County Fair. Community Thanksgiving Dinner. The Coshocton Alliance Church, located at 730 W. Chestnut Street will host a Community Thanksgiving Dinner on Saturday, November 15, 2008 from 12:00-2:00 p.m. A traditional Thanksgiving meal will be served on a first-come first-serve basis or until the food runs out. Please call the church if you can attend at 622-1078. Cookie Minute. WTNS will have a “Cookie Min-ute” every day for the three weeks prior to the Miracle on Main. Booklets with cookie recipes will be on sale from TCA mem-ber. Cookie information – All cookie donations are welcome for the Miracle on Main hot chocolate stands. Please drop your donations off at either Wil-son’s Carpet & Furniture or Roma’s Gift & Florist by 3:00 p.m. November 21st. Chili Super. The Walhond-ing Valley Fire Fighter’s Association Chili Supper on November 29th, from 4:30 to 7:30 with Bingo starting at 7:30 p.m. at the WVFD, located at 100 S. Bridge Street in Warsaw.
The menu includes: The Meal Deal – all you can eat chili, with grilled cheese and drink for $5.00. Also serving shredded chicken for $1.75, hot dogs for $1.00, soda for $$.50, water for $1.00 and pie/dessert for $1.00. Stress Management Seminar. The Leader-ship Coshocton County Alumni Committee is hosting a Stress Man-agement Seminar on Thursday, November 6, 2008 at Montgomery Hall (Coshocton Campus), located at 200 N. White-woman Street in the first level meeting room from 7:00-8:30 p.m. with Dr. Lena Crouso as presenter. Reservations are required and can be made by contacting the Leadership Coshocton County Office by November 3. Checks are payable to Leadership Coshocton County. For more information or to make reservations please call the office at 740-622-0010 or by emailing [email protected]. Leadership Coshocton County is a program of the Coshocton Founda-tion.
Rummage Sales & Holiday Bazaar
Annual Bazaar. St. John’s United Church of Christ, located at the corner of 8th and Orange Streets, will hold its 36th Annual
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 9
ELECTJennifer
STEWARTfor
Ohio House ofRepresentatives
94th DISTRICTJenniferSTEWART
“As a full-time Legislator, I will work hard to strengthen opportunities for job creation and improved quality of life for all of our citizens. Education and workforce training, health care, home ownership and property values are directly linked to economic development.”
–Jennifer Stewart
EXPERIENCE:Local: Past Chair, Goodwill Organization; Past President, Zanesville City and Mid-East Ohio Vocational School Boards of EducationState: Vice President, Ohio Board of Education, elected Representative, District 9; Joint Council, Board of Regents and State Board; Governor’s Commission for Teaching SuccessNational: Central Area Director of NASBE (National Association, State Boards of Education)EDUCATION: B.A. degree, Muskingum College M.A. degree, The Ohio State University Former teacher in the Zanesville City schoolsRECOGNITION:2004: Person of the Year, Ohio Association for Career and Technical Education2003: YWCA Women of Achievement in Education award, Muskingum Family Y; Outstanding Friend Family Literacy award, ODEFAMILY: Married to Bill Stewart for 37 years Five children Daughter of Walker and Mary Huffman
JENNIFER STEWART “…prepared to make a difference” 94th District Ohio House of Representatives
www.jenniferstewartforohio.comPaid for by Jennifer Stewart for State Representative, Philip S. Phillips, Treasurer,
320 Main Street, Zanesville, OH 43701
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• Experienced in county government, courts & working with the public• Committed to providing quality public service• Will be accessible to the public year round• Will maintain stability & integrity in the Clerk’s Office• Actively involved in community, church & school
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Paid for by candidate, Janette Donaker, 19849 TR 383 Walhonding, OH 43843
Bazaar on Wednesday, November 5th, 2008. Opening at 9:00 a.m. with lunch served at 10:30 a.m. and supper served at 4:30 p.m. Take out dinners are available by calling 622-2781. Homemade noodles, mincemeat, fresh sausage, baked goods and a Trash and Treasure room. Church Bazaar. Conesville United Methodist, located at 196 State Street in Conesville will hold their Church Bazaar on Novem-ber 6th, 2008 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. There will be baked goods, noodles, mincemeat, craft, pickles, country corner, and Christmas decora-tions. Lunch and supper served with full menu. Rummage Sale. The Pres-byterian Church located at the corner of 4th and Chestnut near the Coshoc-ton County Courthouse is holding a Rummage Sale on Friday, November 7th from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, November 8th from 9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be lots of adult and children’s clothing and a Bag Sale on Saturday, $4 a Garbage Bag. All proceeds go to Presbyterian Women’s Mission Project. Vendors Wanted for Holiday Bazaar. Lafayette Pointe Nursing & Reha-bilitation Center is holding a holiday craft bazaar on Saturday, November 8th from 10-3. Fee is $5.00
which allows 3 tables to set-up. Please call 740-509-1975 to reserve your space. Holiday Bazaar. The Em-manuel Lutheran Church will hold their annual Holi-day Bazaar on Saturday, November 8th, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the Church Fellowship Hall. Lunch will be served and their homemade noodles will be for sale. “Pick a Cookie” table, baked goods, white elephant items and crafts. Em-manuel Lutheran Church is located at 1500 Pleasant Valley Drive in Coshocton.Craft Show. The 6th Annual Hopewell School Craft Show will be held at Hopewell School located on Airport Rd. (Next to Wal-Mart) on Saturday, November 15th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Over 65 tables of crafts, raffl es, 50/50 and food.
At the Library
Thursday, October 30: Autumn Chi. Coshocton Public Library. Practice gentle exercises inspired by poetry. Reduce stress. Increase vitality. Enjoy a quiet pause before the holiday season. Call 740-622-0956 for information. 12 PM - 1 PM
Thursday, October 30: West Lafayette Adult Computer Classes. West Lafayette Branch Library. Computer Basics for Adults will cover Inter-
net Explorer navigation, basic online searching techniques, cut & paste, etc. Also included will be searching tips on the online library card cata-log. Class size is limited. Registration is required by calling 740-545-6672. 5 PM - 7 PM
Friday, October 31: West Lafayette Adult Computer Classes. West Lafayette Branch Library. Computer Basics for Adults will cover Internet Explorer navigation, basic online searching techniques, cut & paste, etc. Also included will be searching tips on the online library card catalog. Class size is limited. Registration is required by calling 740-545-6672. 8 AM - 10 AM
Trick or Treat Schedules
City of Coshocton – Thursday, October 30th - 5:00-6:30 p.m.Roscoe Village - Thurs-day, October 30th - 4:00-5:00 p.m.City of Conesville - Thursday, October 30th – 5:00-6:30 p.m.City of West Lafayette - Thursday, October 30th - 5:30-6:30 p.m.City of Warsaw - Thurs-day, October 30th - 5:00-6:00 p.m.City of Newcomerstown - Friday, October 31st - 5:00-7:00 p.m.Newcomerstown Merchants - Friday, Octo-ber 31st – 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Community Happenings
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 10
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Market Turkey
Emily Raber,Cool Keene Kids
Sheriff’s Auxiliary and
Quality Painting
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Reserve Grand Champion Market Turkey
Andy Raber,Cool Keene Kids
Hannah Truck Repair and
Gemini Corporation
Thank you for purchasing my 2008 Market Pygmy Goat
Joanna Eberwine,White Eyes 4-H Club
Army Navy,Wm. E. Unger
Union Garrison 628
Thank you for purchasing my 2008
Market Turkey
Jonathan Eberwine,White Eyes 4-H Club
The Frontier Power Co. &
Coshocton CountyBoard of Realtors
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Pygmy Goat
Jessie Gibson,Winner 4-H Club
Tumblin FenceCompany
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Pygmy Goat
Karysa Kent,Pacesetter 4-H Club
Mark Fortune
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Pygmy Goat
Karysa Kent,Pacesetter 4-H Club
The CoshoctonCounty Beacon
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Market Chicken
Dominic Shaffer,Magic Makers 4-H Club
Mike Mosholderand
Son’s Trucking
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Market Hog
Amy Jo Johnson,Magic Makers 4-H Club
DaleHedrick
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Market Goat
Kendra Walsh,Millfork Valley
Fortune’s Boot Shop,
Pinky and Shirley Fortune
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Market Hog
Kim Shepler,Orange Blossoms
4H Club
DeCoskyFord
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Grand Champion Market Rabbit
Hannah Worthington,West Lafayette Superstars
Dr. Krueter
Read Us on the Web!www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 11
Sunday SpecialAmish Wedding Chicken Dinner - Includes 3 sides and Dinner Roll
for only $6.50
Home of the “Warsaw Burger”1/3 pound hand pressed beef with sauteed
mushrooms and onion topped with Swiss cheese!
124 E. Main St., WarsawHours: Monday - Saturday 6:30 - 8:00
Open Friday Evening until 9 pmSunday: 6:30am - 6pm
Eat In or Take Out - Call 824-3336Daily Lunch Specials
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Your
Choice
Feed the Kids for $1.00!*with the purchase of each regular price meal.
All You Can Eat Friday Night Fish Fry!Pan Fried or Deep Fried Alaskan Pollock
Baked Potato, Cole Slaw or Salad, and Dinner Rollfor only $6.95
Friday, Saturday and Sunday SpecialsSteak, Eggs and Homefries only $6.00
Ribeye & Sirloin Special only $9.99
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Your First Step to A New Home
Member FDIC
www.homeloansavingsbank.com
Come See Us Today. 413 Main Street, Coshocton 622-0444 590 Walnut Street, Coshocton 622-9417 503 W. Main Street, West Lafayette 545-0227
When you’re interested in buying a new home, your first step should be to The Home Loan Savings Bank. Our local, friendly lenders can help you determine the financing type that fits your income and lifestyle.
Your First Step to A New Home
Member FDIC
www.homeloansavingsbank.com
Come See Us Today. 413 Main Street, Coshocton 622-0444 590 Walnut Street, Coshocton 622-9417 503 W. Main Street, West Lafayette 545-0227
When you’re interested in buying a new home, your first step should be to The Home Loan Savings Bank. Our local, friendly lenders can help you determine the financing type that fits your income and lifestyle.
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EVERYONE KNOWS WE’RE THE PLACE “WHERE GOOD FRIENDS RECOMMEND FRIENDS”….
THE GATHERING PLACEFOR MORE FRIENDS!
www.courtsquarecafe.com
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& Saturday Nights9 pm- 2:30 am
Open Monday-Thursday Lunch: 11:30a.m. to 2p.m. Dinner: 5p.m. to 9p.m.Open all day every Friday! 11:30am-9pm Saturday 5p.m. to 11p.m.
Eat Right When Money’s Tight!Freshly Made BBQ Pork Sandwich & Chips - $4.95
VETERANS DAY 2008TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2008
VETERANS DAY SERVICE - 11:00 AMCOSHOCTON COUNTY COURTSQUARE
ALL VETERANS ARE URGED TO ATTEND TO SHOW THEIR RESPECT TO ALL VETERANS THAT HAVE
SERVED THIS GREAT COUNTRY. PLEASE WEAR ALL YOUR MILITARY MEDALS THAT
YOU HAVE EARNED TO SHOW YOUR SUPPORT.
AMERICAN LEGION POST #65 • 652 MAIN STREETWILL HOST A FREE DINNER FOR ALL COSHOCTON COUNTY VETERANS
Custom RemodelingCertified Wilsonart® Solid Surface Fabricator and Installer
Home for the Holidays Workshop
Everyone come join us for some fun on Saturday, November 8, 2008 form 10:00 am to 1:00 pm at the Nazarene Church. The 4-H Family and Consumer Sciences Committee will be hosting this event. There will be all dif-ferent classes such as: making Photo Albums, Bird Feed-ers, Individual Strom-boli’s, Snowman Pret-zels, Sewing Class, Ornaments, Meals in a Jar and make your own car. All ages are welcome. The doors will open at 9:30 am for registration. The price is $8 per per-son. There will be a lite lunch served and doorprizes will be given. If you have any ques-tions please feel free to call the OSU Extension offi ce at 622-2265.
Carving New Ideas Weekend Camp
Are you a leader within your com-munity? Do you love new challenges and meeting new people?
Does learning about new and exciting ways to become a better person appeal to you? Then OSU Collegiate 4-H’s Carv-ing New Ideas (CNI) camp is for you! CNI is a motivational, leadership workshop designed to better the individual as a self and as a working member of a group. This winter retreat is for high school youth only! You will par-ticipate in workshops, listen to speakers, meet new people, and share ideas with youth from all over Ohio. By attending this workshop, you will gain knowledge and experience that will help you become a better leader in
your own community.The Collegiate 4-H Club at The Ohio State University is holding their annual Carving New Ideas camp (CNI) at Camp Ohio on December 12-14th 2008. This year’s theme is A Red Carpet Affair. We will be kicking off our weekend between 6-8:00 p.m. on Friday, December 12th and will conclude on Sun-day, December 14th, around 11:30 am.If you wish to attend this great experi-ence, your registra-tion form and money must be returned by Friday, November 14, 2008.
Please visit http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~collegiate4h/ for more information and to print off your registration forms! Registration informa-tion is also available from the OSU Exten-sion Offi ce at 724 S. 7th St., Coshocton.
Thank you for purchasing my
2008 Feeder Calf
Danielle Crown,Ridgerunners
Greg KimbleJ&J Refuse
Community Happenings
VOTENovember
4th!!
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 12
This Page Proudly Contributed by The Coshocton County Beacon!
Supreme Goat Products Rabbit Fryers
Market Hogs
Market Wether Goats
Grand Champion Market Steer – Buyer’s were Dr. Rob Stout, Eas-ter Ohio Embryo & HHS, and Tim Williams of COBA Select Sires, pictured with Jenna Saylor and brother Andrew of the Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club.
All Beacon Photos by Carmen Griffith
Reserve Grand Champion Market Steer – Buyer’s were Sheriff Tim and Nanci Rogers, Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commis-sioner and Greg Nowak, Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Administra-tor, pictured with Anniedale Johns of Magic Makers 4-H Club.
Grand Champion Market Duck – Buyer was Janet Mosier, Candidate for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts, pictured with Curtis VonAllman of the Spring Mountain Climbers 4-H Club. Not pictured buyers Denise & Keith McCoy
Reserve Grand Champion Market Duck – Buyer’s were Christi Olinger, Realtor with Peddicord Rice Real Estate, Carl & Todd Cognion of Cognion Construction and Debbie Foster, Realtor with Peddicord Rice Real Estate, pictured with Isaac Egburt of the Krafty Kritters 4-H Club. Also pictured is Cole Cognion.
Supreme Goat Products – Buyer was Smurfit Stone Container represented by Randy Hothem. Pictured are Gretchen Lozowski, Katelyn Latham, Kory Rinehart and Kassidy Meek.
Grand Champion Market Hog – Buyer was Ezra Helmick of Walhonding Valley Sand & Gravel, pictured with Callie Wright of the Winner 4-H Club.
Reserve Grand Champion Market Hog – Buyer was Jeff Drennen of Jeff Drennen Dealerships. Pictured are Jeff and Stacey Drennen with Elisha Hamric of the Magic Makers 4-H Club.
Grand Champion Rabbit Fryer – Buyer was Dr. Randy Kreuter pictured with Hannah Worthington of West Lafayette Superstars 4-H Club.
Reserve Grand Champion Rabbit Fryer – Buyer was DeCosky Ford of Coshocton. Pictured are Jim McCloy and Becky Blackson of DeCosky Ford, pictured with Jonathon Helmick of the Magic Makers 4-H Club.
Grand Champion Market Wether Goat – Buyer was Jimmy Stewart, Candidate for State Senator, pictured with Ciara Rice of Ribbon Winners 4-H club. Also pictured are Matt and Noel Rice.
Reserve Grand Champion Market Wether Goat – Buyer was The Home Loan Savings Bank and Powerwash Service Unlimited. Pictured are Robert Hamilton, Paula Carpenter, Preston Bair and Laura Miller of The Home Loan Savings Bank, pictured with Eugene Hosfelt of Equine Explorers 4-H Club. Buyer not pictured, Powerwash Service Unlimited.
Market Lambs
Market Chickens
Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb – Buyer was Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, pictured with Dakota Carpenter and sister Courtney, of Go Getters 4-H Club.
Grand Champion Market Chicken – Buyers were Janette Donaker, Can-didate for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts, Jennifer Stewart, Candidate for State Representative , 94th District, and D. Curtis Lee, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, pictured with Michelle Doughty of Odds & Ends 4-H Club.
Reserve Grand Champion Market Chicken – Buyers were Kelly Miller (right) and Suzanne Shrimplin of Farm Credit Services, pictured with Bryce Watson of Ridgerunners 4-H Club. Not pictured are buyers Springhill Construction and Case Farms.
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 13
All Beacon Photos by Carmen Griffith
Ag-Land Co-Op Inc.C.H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc. (2) Coshocton County Memorial Hospital and Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner and Sheriff Tim Rogers & Nanci Coshocton Grain Company (3) Cox Brothers & Sons, Inc. and Dresden Feed & Supply and Lacy’s MeatsEastern Ohio Embryo & HHS, Dr. Robert Stout and COBA Select SiresGeorge Darr, Pioneer Seed and Porteus Farms (3)H & D DrillingHanby FarmsJ & J Refuse
JCAT Country Barrows LLC and Tammy Johns of Peddicord Rice Auction RealtyJeff Drennen’s DealershipsLapp FarmsLarry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County CommissionerW. Richard King Kevin McCoy Landscape & Lawn Service Muskingum Livestock Auction Company and Roger’s Auction Barn , AdamsvilleMuskingum Livestock Auction CompanyPerformance Feeds Philip A. Wagner, Inc. (2)Quality PaintingThe Shelly CompanyUnited Producers, Inc., Buy-Bidder
Baker’s IGA Coshocton & Newcomerstown Carl and Todd Cognion Construction Company and Christi Olinger of Peddicord Rice Auction Realty and Debbie Foster of Peddicord Rice Auction RealtyClow Water Systems Coshocton County Board of RealtorsDawson ExcavatingDenise NowakFrontier Supply Company
Keith & Denise McCoy and Janet S. Mosier, Candidate for Coshocton County Clerk of CourtsOhio Central RailroadOhio Heritage BankOrganic TechnologiesReal Living Right ChoiceThe Shelly CompanyTroy Balderson for State RepresentativeFred Wachtel, Coshocton County EngineerKarl Rinehart, Buy-Bidder
This Page Proudly Contributed by The Coshocton County Beacon!
Feeder Calves
Market Turkeys
Market Beef Buyers
Market Duck Buyers
Goat Add-Ons:Bob & Linda Ashcraft, Ashcraft FarmsBruce Horn ExcavatingCoshocton County Memorial Hospital
Coshocton Collision Center Inc.Craftsman At LargeLarry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner
Supreme Goat Product BuyersSmurfit Stone Container Corporation
Market Hog BuyersAg-Land Co-Op Inc.American Electric Power, Conesville Plant (4)Jim Aslanides, State Representative, and Troy Balderson, for State RepresentativeAuer Ace HardwareBaker’s IGA Coshocton & NewcomerstownBakersville Garage, Inc.
Bob BatchelorBradford Financial Group, LLCBrillhart’s Body Shop (2)Century National BankClose TruckingCoshocton County Agricultural Society and Fred Wachtel, Coshocton County EngineerCoshocton County Memorial Hospital (3)
Grand Champion Market Lamb – Buyers were Philip A. Wagner and Varns Sandblasting. Pictured are Erin Alverson of Philip A. Wagner and Michael Varns of Varns Sandblasting with Cole Wright of Winner 4-H Club.
Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb – Buyer was Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, pictured with Dakota Carpenter and sister Courtney, of Go Getters 4-H Club.
Grand Champion Market Chicken – Buyers were Janette Donaker, Can-didate for Coshocton County Clerk of Courts, Jennifer Stewart, Candidate for State Representative , 94th District, and D. Curtis Lee, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, pictured with Michelle Doughty of Odds & Ends 4-H Club.
Reserve Grand Champion Market Chicken – Buyers were Kelly Miller (right) and Suzanne Shrimplin of Farm Credit Services, pictured with Bryce Watson of Ridgerunners 4-H Club. Not pictured are buyers Springhill Construction and Case Farms.
Grand Champion Dairy Feeder – Buyer was Hummel Insurance of Berlin. Pictured are Barry Hummel of Hummel Insurance and Craig Hunter of River View FFA.
Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Feeder – Buyers were Kelly Miller (middle) and Suzanne Shrimplin of Farm Credit Services and Greg Nowak of Coshocton County Memorial Hospital with Brette Garber and brother Davey of Progressive Livestock 4-H Club.
Grand Champion Market Turkey – Buyer was Jeff Drennen Dealerships. Pictured are Evie, Stacy and Jeff Drennen with Abigail Hengst of Krafty Kritters 4-H Club.
Reserve Grand Champion Market Turkey – Buyer’s were Carl Babcock of Hannah Truck Repair and Jason Pendola of Gemini Corpora-tion, pictured with Andy Raber of Cool Keene Kids 4-H Club.
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 14
Coshocton Anesthesia AssociationCoshocton Chiropractic Health Center and Mulett Tire ServiceCoshocton Collision Center Inc.Coshocton County Antique Power Association and Paul & Lorene SchonauerCoshocton County Farm Bureau (2)Coshocton Eagles # 761Coshocton Landfill, Inc. (3)Coshocton Tire & RetreadDailey ‘08 for CongressDale & Kim HedrickDecosky Ford (2)Dobby’s Hauling and Excavating, IncDoogle Wells and Dane Shryock, Coshocton County CommissionerDr. Dave LozowskiDresden Feed & Supply and Dresden LandscapingEndsley Agency, Real Estate & InsuranceEnergy CooperativeFamily PhysiciansFarmer Boy Ag Systems Inc. and Farm Credit ServicesFinton Equipment LLC (2)Fortune’s Boot ShopGeorge Darr, Pioneer Seed (4)H & D Drilling (2)Hardy Heaters, Roy & Michelle PattersonHouse of G.A. Fisher and Josh Fisher, Wachovia SecuritiesHummel InsuranceJ & J Refuse (2)Jeff Drennen’s DealershipsJones MetalLance Weaver TruckingLapp FarmsLarry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County CommissionerLowell Parsons
Mason Truck SalesMFM Building Products (5)Mizer’s LoggingMohawk Creek Paint & Quarter Horses and Foster FarmsMullett Tire Service National City Bank (2)Bob Nelson, Realtor with Dale Gress RealtyOxford Mining Pearl Valley CheesePhilip A. Wagner, Inc.Quality Painting (2)R.B. Drilling (8)R.H. ConstructionRettos TruckingRobert Miller and Coshocton County CoronerSan Cast (3)Scheetz Drive Thru & Feed Store and Coshocton Chiropractic Health CenterThe Shelly Company (3)Sheriff Tim Rogers & NanciSmurfit Stone Container Corp.Steve Cronebaugh Auction Service LTD. and Bob Nelson, Realtor with Dale Gress RealtySugarcreek Vet ClinicThe Coshocton County BeaconThe Employees of Kraft Foods (4)TMK Bakersville and TMK Valley Propane and Bakersville Garage, Inc.Troy Balderson for State Representative (2)Vickers FarmWachtel , Fred - Coshocton County Engineer and Charles and Ruby HelmickWalhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. (6)Walmart SupercenterWarsaw Dari-LandWarsaw Lions ClubWen Mar Farms, IncYellow Bus Sales (5)Barnesville LLC, Buy-Bidder
2008 Junior Fair Auction Buyers - Thank You!
This Page Proudly Contributed by The Coshocton County Beacon!
Rabbit Fryer BuyersCoshocton County Memorial HospitalCoshocton County Board of RealtorsCoshocton Tire & RetreadDawson ExcavatingDecosky FordDr. Randy L. Kreuter Inc.Mullett Tire ServiceOhio Heritage BankRon & Craig Ringwalt
The Shelly CompanyThe SignmakerTroy Balderson for State Representative and Coshocton County Farm BureauFred Wachtel, Coshocton County EngineerGeorge Topovski, Buy-Bidder
Supreme Dairy Product Buyers
Dairy Add-ons:
Bakersville Garage , Inc.Coshocton County Dairy Service UnitDuncan FarmsDusenberry FarmsFrontier Power CompanyGeorge Darr, Pioneer SeedHill-N-Dale Farm, In Memory of Casteel & Lucille Tumblin
Lynn & Carol MikesellMizer FarmsJohn & Mary Edith PowellAshley Pritchard & FamilyRobert, Kathy, Michelle, & Jeep DoughtyTMK Bakersville and TMK Valley PropaneDenny & Pat TumblinLynn WellsWest Lafayette Coin LaundryWills Milk Transport
Market Hog Buyers cont...Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, Pearl Valley Cheese, and Agland Co-Op.
Market Wether Goat BuyersA-1 Vet Care, Dr. Jeff Poland (2)All J HaulingSandra Corder, County Auditor and David H. Dilly, County RecorderCoshocton Tire & RetreadFamily Physicians (2)Farm Credit ServicesFortune’s Boot Shop & Shoe RepairGress OilH & D DrillingJimmy Stewart for State SenateJones Metal (2)Melvin & Judy ParksMullett Tire ServiceMuskingum Grinding & Machine Company
Oxford MiningPearl Valley Cheese (2)Powerwash Service Unlimited and The Home Loan Savings BankQuality PaintingSchrickel, Dr. Phillip B.D.C., Inc.Sportzone of CoshoctonThe Coshocton County BeaconThe Employees of Kraft Foods (2)The Garden Patch GreenhouseThe Tribune EmployeesTumblin FencingWalhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. (2)Westwind Stables and Jennifer WestBud Martin, Buy-Bidder
Supreme Llama Product Buyers
Llama Add-Ons:American Electric Power, Consville PlantHermitage FarmsTerry McCurdy
Scheetz Drive Thru & Feed StoreLarry Shahl, Candidate for Coshocton County CommissionerPatti Wiley
Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner
Market Lamb BuyersAmerican Electric Power, Conesville Plant (3)Bahmer, Endsley, Hothem, & Waters, Annual Lamb RoastBank One of CoshoctonBud’s Inc. and LePage Cattle Co., Ryan LePage Auctioneer and Heather LaPage, RealtorCentury 21 Court Square Realty & AuctionClow Water Systems (2)Coshocton County Agricultural SocietyCoshocton Chiropractic Health CenterCoshocton Chiropractic Health Center and Scheetz Marketing
Coshocton County Board Of RealtorsCoshocton Grain CompanyCoshocton Lions ClubCoshocton Tire & RetreadDave WarrenFarm Credit Services and Wilson Carpet & Furniture SalesFortune’s Boot ShopFrontier Power CompanyHanby FarmsJanette Donaker, Candidate for Clerk of Courts and Coshocton County Farm BureauKelly Shrimplin, Realtor, Olde Town Realty & Soggy Hill Cattle Co. and T.A. Kaser
Hauling LLCLarry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County CommissionerJim & Joan Lawrence (2)Locke FarmsLocke Farms and R.B. DrillingMFM Building Products (2)Mizer’s LoggingMullett Tire Service (3)Ohio Heritage BankOlde Village Meats and Davis CustomsOptics Plus Vision CenterOrganic TechnologiesPeggy Sue’s Steak & Ribs in
New CastlePhilip A. Wagner, Inc. R.B. Drilling (6)Craig Ringwalt Ron & Craig Ringwalt (2)Roscoe General StoreScheetz MarketingSmith Concrete Smurfit Stone Container Corp. (2)Sportzone of Coshocton (3)The Coshocton County BeaconVarns Sandblasting and Philip A. Wagner, Inc.W.T.N.S. RadioBud Martin, Buy-Bidder
Market Chicken BuyersAll J HaulingApplebutter Inn Bed and BreakfastEveret Beatty Bluck & Sons (2)Century National BankCharles & Ruby HelmickClow Water SystemsConesville Store and Cox’s Lawn & Vegatation ServiceSandra Corder, County Auditor and David H. Dilly, County Recorder Coshocton County Memorial HospitalCoshocton Collision Center Inc.Coshocton County Chamber of CommerceCoshocton County Sheriff Auxillary and Raber’s Lawn CareCoshocton FirefightersCoshocton Tire & RetreadD. Curtis Lee, Commissioner CandidateDane Shryock, County CommissionerDaugherty Seed CornDave Mosholder & Sons TruckingDavid H. Dilly, County Recorder and Sandra Corder, County Auditor, and D. Curtis Lee, Commissioner CandidateDecosky FordDr. David Erwin Family Eye CareFrontier Power CompanyHannah Truck Repair, Ltd. (3)Hathaway Inc. (2)
Hummel InsuranceJanette Donaker, Candidate for Clerk of Courts and Jennifer Stewart, State Representative Candidate and D. Curtis Lee, Commissioner CandidateLarry Good Locke Farms (2)Mission AutoMohawk Creek Paint & Quarter Horses and Foster Farms (2)Mullett Tire Service (3)Muskingum Grinding & Machine Company (4)NAPA Auto Parts/GKM AutomotiveOhio Central Railroad (2)Ohio Heritage BankOrganic Technologies (2)Pearl Valley Cheese (2)The Shelly Company Smith Concrete and The Shelly CompanySmurfit Stone Container Corp.Sportzone of CoshoctonSpringhill Construction and Farm Credit Services and Case FarmsThe Coshocton County BeaconThe Home Loan Savings BankThe SignmakerValley Bend Carriage ServiceWalhonding Valley Sand & Gravel Co. (2)Warsaw Dari-LandJohn McAllister, Buy-Bidder
Feeder Calf BuyersAg-Land Co-Op Inc.Clow Water SystemsCoshocton County Memorial Hospital Coshocton Grain CompanyCoshocton Tire & Retread
Farm Credit Services and Coshocton County Memorial HospitalFinton Equipment LLC Finton Equipment and TMK Bakersville and TMK
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Section B Page 15
Feeder Calf Buyers cont... Valley PropaneHummel InsuranceJ & J RefuseLePage Cattle Co., Ryan LePage Auctioneer and Heather LaPage, RealtorLoudonville Farmer EquityMcCoy FarmsKevin McCoy Landscape & Lawn Service
Muskingum Grinding & Machine Company (2)Smurfit Stone Container Corp.TMK Bakersville and TMK Valley PropaneMike Watson, Dairy Feeder Buy-Bidder United Producers, Inc., Beef Feeder Buy-Bidder
2008 Junior Fair Auction Buyers - Thank You!
This Page Proudly Contributed by The Coshocton County Beacon!
Market Turkey BuyersAnimal Medical & Surgical CenterClow Water SystemsCoshocton County Memorial HospitalCoshocton County Board of Realtors and Frontier Power CompanyCoshocton County Sheriff Auxillary and Quality
PaintingGemini Corporation and Hannah Truck Repair, Ltd.Jeff Drennen’s DealershipsJones Metal (2)Muskingum Grinding & Machine CompanyNew Life AssemblyOlde Village Meats, Buy-Bidder
Supreme Llama Products – Llama exhibitors representing Supreme Llama Products are Michaela Elson (left). Buyers Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, and Ashley Stewart.
Supreme Dairy Products – Dairy exhibitors representing Supreme Dairy Products are Ashley Pritchard (left), Dairy Princess Rachel Duncan, buyers Kevin Fenton of Agland Co-Op, Chuck Ellis of Pearl Valley Cheese, and Larry Stahl, Candidate for Coshocton County Commissioner, Drew Duncan and Kurt Wyler.
Junior Fair Auction Results
Total Sold -426Total Sale $225, 530.12
2008 2007Total Sold -383Total Sale $200, 998.62
Joy Heller of the Happy Tracks 4-H Club has participated in the Lamb Wool and Lead Class since she was three years old. This year’s outfit was her Grandmother Jean Heller’s and is over sixty years old. Joy expressed that “I’m excited to wear it”, it means a lot to me”. Joy’s grandmother passed away last October. She is the daughter of Larry and MaryLou Heller of Coshocton.
Jeff Nichols of Coshocton roars down the track in the county tractor pull with this fully restored 1947 McCormick Farmall.
Blair Porteus of Coshocton participates in the Tractor Parade. The bright colors of green and yellow, orange, red and blue filled the fairgrounds on Thursday afternoon of the fair as local farmers and tractor enthusiasts drove their restored machines of yesteryear through the fairgrounds.
Lozowski girls participate in the Lamb and Wool Lead Class. Pictured from left to right are; Elizabeth (age 11), Gretchen (age 9), Mary Ann (age 5) and Rachel Lozowski (age 11). The girls are the daughters of Dr. Brenda and Dr. David Lozowski.
The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection B Page 16
Open 7 days a week
Unique bouquets made with your favorite candiesGift Baskets for all occasionsPersonalized candy bars, many wrappers to choose fromWaggoner chocolates and gourment fudge in many flavors16 flavors of Velvet hand-dipped ice cream plus 4 sugar free
A Delicious Alternative to Flowers
Downtowner PlazaEalgene Wright, Owner
(740) 623-0386
A party superstore and so much more...We carry a fabulous selection of
Fall and Holiday• Napkins• Plates & Cups• Decorations• Tablecovers
• Cookie Cutters (for every ocassion)• Specialty Baking Pans• Cake & Candy Making Supplies• Holiday Serving Trays & Bowls
0039
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908
Specializing in Junior Fashions601 Main St. Coshocton
Hours: Mon-Saturday 10-5622-2500
Andrea’sFa� ionsNow Open!
0066
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908
51323 County Road 16, Coshocton • (740) 622-BULKwww.americasharvest.biz
Bulk Foods LLC
Holiday Open HouseSaturday, November 15th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Mercken’s Chocolate Available!
Food • Door Prizes • SpecialsChef Amy & Chef Rashelle have demos
throughout the day
FALL SALE!
THE FRAME SHOP1020 Chestnut St. Coshocton
-50% OFF READY MADE FRAMES-EXTRA 10% OFF SALE PRINTS-25% OFF FRAMED PRINTS (EXCLUDING ORIGINAL ARTWORK)
Several Local Artists on Display Throughout the Holiday Season!
Shara Prindle, Owner
0025
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908
Now in 4 Locations!
�e Front Porch Country Store423 Main Street • Coshocton
740-622-8200
October FestOctober 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st
35% off all Fall and Halloween items.
Store Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
0037
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908
FUN!
237 Main Street • Coshocton
Call 740-622-6644
November Specials at Sheree’s Salon & SpaGift Certificate Specials!~ Purchase a $100.00 gift certificate and receive a $50.00 gift certificate for FREE!~ Purchase Three $20.00 gift certificates and
receive one $20.00 gift certificate for FREE!~ Purchase a $20.00 gift certificate and receive a $5.00 gift certificate for FREE!
only $13.00! (during the month of November only)
only $25.00!
only $45.00! and receive your 2nd massage for only $22.50
