Headline! PERIODICALS PERMIT NO. 25408 US POSTAGE PAID COSHOCTON, OH A NICE “SQUASH” SEAT 9 month old Dirk Thomas Hawthorne is pictured at the Coshocton County Fair sitting “in” a 219 pound squash being exhibited by Dave Dilly. Dirk’s parents are Lisa and Ryan Hawthorne of Coshocton. If you’re curious that’s a 200 pound watermelon in the back- ground. The 159th Coshocton County Fair concludes Thursday evening. BEACON PHOTO BY MARK FORTUNE 0010_100610 • Private Rooms • Complimentary Transportation • Wireless Internet Access • Outdoor Smoking Pavilion • Secured Alzheimer Unit with Private Courtyard • Variety of Activities, Trips & Entertainment Rated #1 Nursing Facility in the Dept. of Aging Annual Satisfaction Survey* # 1 620 East Main Street • West Lafayette • 740-545-6355 *of facilities located within 30 miles Contact Susan Ziler, Director of Admissions at 740-545-6355 or Cell 740-509-1975 The Beac n Positively Coshocton County INSIDE JUNIOR FAIR KING & QUEEN PAGE 3 FAIR PHOTOS PAGE 12 & 13 CLASSIFIED PAGE 23 VOL 3, NO. 23 WED. OCT 6 THRU TUES. OCT 12, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com This edition of The Beacon published in memory of Celia M. Michaels D ROWN for Common Pleas JUDGE DrownForJudge.com Paid for by Drown for Judge Committee | Nina Richards, Treasurer | 555 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 0008_100610 Junior Fair Livestock Auction - 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 7, Hunter Arena
A nice “squAsh” seAt 9 month old Dirk Thomas Hawthorne is pictured at the Coshocton County Fair sitting “in” a 219 pound squash being exhibited by Dave Dilly. Dirk’s parents are Lisa and Ryan Hawthorne of Coshocton. If you’re curious that’s a 200 pound watermelon in the back-ground. The 159th Coshocton County Fair concludes Thursday evening. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
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• Private Rooms• Complimentary Transportation• Wireless Internet Access• Outdoor Smoking Pavilion• Secured Alzheimer Unit with Private Courtyard• Variety of Activities, Trips & Entertainment
Rated #1 Nursing Facility in the Dept. of Aging
Annual Satisfaction Survey*#1
620 East Main Street • West Lafayette • 740-545-6355*of facilities located within 30 miles
Contact Susan Ziler, Director of Admissions at740-545-6355 or Cell 740-509-1975
The Beac nPositively Coshocton County
InSIDEJunior FAir
King & queen PAge 3
FAir PhotosPAge 12 & 13
cLAssiFieD PAge 23
VoL 3, no. 23weD. oct 6 thru tues. oct 12, 2010 www.thebeaconbuzz.com
This edition of The Beacon published in memory of
Celia M. Michaels
Drownfor Common Pleas
JUDGE
DrownForJudge.com
Paid for by Drown for Judge Committee | Nina Richards, Treasurer | 555 Chestnut Street,
IndexAgents Realty and Auction Service .......................21Business and Service Directory ....................16Colonial Sports N Courts .............15Coshocton Chiropractic Health Center ........3Coshocton County Senior Center ............6&11Coshocton Pallet and Door ...............8Coshoctoncars.com ....22Dale Gress Auctioneer & Real Estate ...19&20Damon’s Pizza ..............7Designs by Michele .......3Drown for Common Pleas Judge ..........1Extermital ...................15G&M 5 Point Auto Sales ..........22Hershberger Country Store ....................8Kaufman Realty ....18&19Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland .....11Lafayette Pointe ...........1Milligan Memorials ......11Mission Auto Connection ...........24
Mizer’s Produce ............8Mosier Computers .........9Mullet Tire .................10Murray’s Tire .............22Olde Town Realty Marc Lacy ...........21Olde Town Realty Paul Bratton ..20&21Phase III Nails ...............7Route 5 Auto Sales .....22Schumaker Farms ..........8Sears ............................5Seton Coshocton ..........6Shelby Theatres ............2Sprint Print Marketing ..5United Way of Coshocton County ..................5Walhonding Valley Sand and Gravel ...........15Wells Fargo Advisors .....7
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
The United Way of Coshocton County’s Retail Division Campaign Co-chairs are announcing Donut Day for United Way will be Friday, Oct. 15. Retail Division co-chairs for this event are Ruthie Gunn from Ohio Heritage Bank, Katie Hultz from WTNS Radio and Jennie Thompson, also from Ohio Heritage Bank. Orders for donuts by the dozen can be delivered to your home, place of business or office. Order forms are on the United Way Web site at www.coshoctonunitedway.org or at Padgett’s Old Fashioned Donuts at 702 South 7th Street. Payment must be made in advance and mailed or delivered to United Way, PO Box 84, Coshocton
by Oct. 13th. Call United Way at 622-4567 for more information or to have an order form emailed or mailed to you. United Way of Coshocton County is committed to raising money needed to support their friends and neighbors through the programs offered by partner agencies and initiatives. All proceeds from Donut Day for United Way will go to funding those programs.
Thank YouWe would like to give a special thanks to GREG WOLFORD, ALLAN DARR & FRANK RUTHERFORD for all
the hard work they did for making this benefit auction for LORI COGNION WIGGINS a success. Also thanks to
TINK WILSON & JUDIE FAHNESTOCK for letting us use their place to have the benefit. Thanks to all family and friends who helped. Thanks
to all the businesses who donated items for the auction. Thanks to DR.
CHARLES FORNARA for everything he has done for LORI. Thanks for all the flowers, food, money and prayers in the time of our loss. Thanks to Free Funeral Home & to everyone that has helped in
the loss of LORI. She will be missed by everyone. Keep us in your prayers.
Mom & Dad Cognion, fiancé Will Barnes, Sisters & Brothers, Nieces & Nephews,
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Shelby TheatresMovies: Call for Show Times! 622-3456 (film)460 Downtowner Plaza • Coshocton • 622-6855
Super Saver Tuesday! --- $2.00 All Day Long!0017_100610(excludes certain movies)
“Legend of the Guardian” (PG) | “Wall Street (PG-13)
get your order in for Donut Day for united way
unique Videography offers videos at a reduced priceThe Unique Videography has been in business since summer of 2009 and is owned by Kristi L. Timmons. They offer videos for commercials, weddings, special events, class reunions and also transfer VHS tapes to DVDs. Kristi has a bachelor’s degree in video production from the University of Akron. Her business offers video services for a fraction of the price offered out of Columbus and the surrounding areas. She said that she feels her business can help the community because people will be able to capture moments of their life to keep forever. Kristi can be reached at 740-610-8904 or visit her Web site at www.uniquevideography.com.
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Mullett, stout, selected as junior fair king and queen
Junior FAir royAL court pictured is the 2010 Coshocton County Junior Fair royal court. Standing, L to R, king attendant, Brandon Stewart, king Jordon Mullett and king attendant Michael ondayko. Seated, L to R, Queen attendant autumn appis, Queen emily Stout and queen attendant Danielle Crown. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
Junior FAir King AnD queen nAMeD l Jordon Mullett and emily Stout were selected as the 2010 Coshocton County Junior Fair king and Queen during opening ceremonies held Saturday morning at the fairgrounds. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
Jordon Mullett, son of Gene and Janel Mullett, was chosen as the Junior Fair King during opening ceremonies at the Coshocton County Fair on Saturday morning, Oct. 2. Emily Stout was selected as the Junior Fair Queen and is the daughter of Robert and Cheryl Stout. Janel Mullett commented about her son being selected as the King, “This is just wonderful. His senior year and maybe his last because of college. It could possibly be his last fair, so it’s a nice way to go out”. Cheryl Stout exclaimed, “We’re r eally excited for Emily. She’s wanted this ever since she started 4-H so we’re just really proud of her”. Jordon said about the crown, “It feels awesome. I’ve been working so hard for this for a really long time and I can’t believe that it finally happened”. Mullett said that, even with many other significant accomplishments at the county fair, being named the junior fair king, “Ranks at the top. This is all on me, it has nothing to do with how my animals look or act, just how I am.
It just feels awesome”. Stout commented about how she felt when named queen, “You have no idea. This has been my goal since third grade and it’s finally a relief, I can breath, the stress is gone, I feel amazing at the moment”. Stout said that being named junior fair queen, “This falls in first. Winning grand champion market hog it was great all up to this year. This is amazing. This is the greatest feeling I’ve ever had”. She concluded with, “Have a great week at the fair”. Autumn Appis and Danielle Crown were named queen attendants while Michael Ondayko and Brandon Stewart will be the junior fair king attendants.
Learn about the history of acupuncture, how it works, and how it can help when Dr. Emily Shurtz presents “Acupuncture: Healing with a Point!” at Coshocton Public Library on Wednesday, Oct. 13, from 6:30 – 8 p.m. Emily Shurtz, D.C., graduated summa cum laude, with a Doctorate in Chiropractic Medicine from National University of Health Sciences, Lombard, IL. She also studied acupuncture at National University of Health Sciences/Lincoln College post graduate program and is OSCB
board certified in acupuncture. Dr. Shurtz specializes in acupuncture for musculoskeletal complaints such as fibromyalgia, chronic pain, migraines, chronic back pain etc. She has a special interest in acupuncture for female issues such as infertility, dysmenorrheal, and polycystic ovarian syndrome. To sign-up for this program, please call the Library at 622-0956 or go to www.coshoctonlibrary.org.
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Letter to the eDitor By toM eDwArDs
Ahhh, the fair. All of the sights, sounds, smells and tastes are a regular cornucopia of fall. The Coshocton County Fair has to come at a near perfect time of the year. I think one of the neat things about our county fair is that you can count on it. In today’s world, with so much technology causing so many changes in how – and when – we do things, you know that the fair is going to come around the last week of September and drift into October like so many windblown leaves. What could be more tradition laden than knowing where the donuts are, a great slice of pizza, pumpkins – or pumpkin pie! Even Smoky the Bear is in the same spot year after year. And these things never seem to get old, especially to the youngsters that laugh and giggle their way through the grounds. Their energy is limitless it seems to take care of livestock projects, tend to chores at home, or even volunteer their time to stand watch in the youth building. Tradition is what our county fair is all about. And tradition is hopefully what we can continue to see year after year at our county fair. Our county fair could change forever without the passage of the OSU Extension Levy on Nov. 2. And while the OSU Extension office provides much more than just 4-H – this program is the “face” of the Extension office and especially the face of the junior fair. Over 800 youth in our county participate in the 4-H program – learning valuable life lessons in such areas as public speaking, livestock care, cooking, clothing, food, special interest projects and many, many more. Take a stroll through the 4-H youth building – that’s the one next to the art hall – and look at the 4-H club booth displays. You’ll literally find posters on projects from A to Z. Woodworking, welding, electrical, model rocketry, personal finance and dress making projects to name just a few allow our young people the opportunity to explore their creativity and passions. These are lessons learned for a lifetime. And as many of you already
know, the OSU Extension office provides more than that. Farmers and homeowners in our community can find the information and research they’re looking for when a problem arises. Perhaps it is a new
disease threatening the winter wheat crop or maybe you just found a strange looking insect climbing a freshly planted tree. The OSU Extension office is where you go for answers to pesky – or not so pesky - problems. Much of what this office does remains confidential due to privacy laws but rest assured that the work is valued and appreciated. On the community and family side of things, the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) is a federal grant funded program that encourages self sufficiency skills and lifelong healthy eating habits. The goal of the program is to provide interactive nutrition education to adults who care for children in their home. A hands-on approach allows the participants to gain the practical skills necessary to make positive behavior changes. This program can only exist under the auspices of the OSU Extension office. Finally, the Master Gardeners program receives some help from the OSU Extension office. This group of volunteers helps keep our community looking beautiful and inviting to prospective employers, visitors and county residents alike. Regardless of your area of interest, it is highly likely that somehow, some way, the OSU Extension office has helped make your life better. It is certainly one of our community’s greatest assets. The Coshocton County Beacon supports and urges you to vote “For” the OSU Extension Levy on Nov. 2. Please watch upcoming issues for more information on the OSU Extension levy.
Mark’s Musings
MArK Fortune
Betty Williams of WalhondingThank you for requesting the Beacon!
Farmers sign Declaration of independence
“Better to fight for something than live for nothing.”
- George S. Patton
Memorable Quotes
The harder you work, the more you make; that’s what most of us who grew up on farms learned at an early age. If the neighbor’s farm was bigger, that gave us a goal, something to strive for. There were a few folks that were jealous of the bigger farmers; it seemed the “city slickers” were the most jealous. The jealous folks wanted a share of the wealth without working for it. Uncle Clyde said the more you give lazy people, the more they want. Even in the 50’s Uncle Clyde could see that politicians at the time didn’t know that their good intentions by expanding welfare would be abused. They didn’t know what they didn’t know. A Harvard Business Professor Michael Roberto recently wrote a book titled ‘Know What You Don’t Know, how great leaders prevent problems before they happen”. Uncle Clyde’s farm boy sayings are backed up by Professor Roberto’s academic writings. Zack Space is a nice fellow, but he has cast his lot with Nancy Pelosi. Pelosi reminds me of that city slicker who was jealous of someone who had a bigger farm. Pelosi wants to control wealth. Pelosi wants more
government workers, who have great health care, early retirement and generous pensions that the country can’t afford so the Treasury ends up borrowing the money from the Chinese. Pelosi doesn’t know that her ideas will take the incentives out of hard work. Pelosi should know her agenda has been tried before. King George III wanted to control wealth in the New American Colonies. King George didn’t know that the colonial farmers would say enough is enough and declare independence. King George didn’t know what he didn’t know? Farmers like my Uncle Clyde know that there are many things they don’t know and they don’t just jump into a project until they understand the aspects and possible outcomes. Many of our founding fathers who signed the Declaration of Independence were farmers and they knew that the Federal Government could not do everything for everybody. Let’s go back to having a farmer represent us in Congress. I will vote for Bob Gibbs.
Tom Edwards1922 Buena Vista
Coshocton, OH
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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
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inappropriate or offensive to our readers. No more than 500 words please. Please have your letter turned in by
noon on Friday.
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As part of their local recruiting efforts, U.S. Army representatives out of Zanesville visited with Coshocton County Career Center students in a fun and engaging day of team-building games, Friday, Sept. 24. Seniors in the school’s P-Tech classes have been talking about team-building, teamwork and the social dynamics of working as team members to accomplish a task. “There are very few challenges in life that require complete independence,” said class instructor Darla Wagner. “Most times, we have to work with others to accomplish our goals, especially our professional goals.” Wagner’s class is designed to get these seniors prepared for the dynamics they will face in the working world. Since team-building and trust in one another is critical in military assignments, Wagner asked officers from the recruiting office
in Zanesville to help model these concepts in a fun and hands-on way. Four officers took approximately 100 students and staff members through a series of exercises which required them to work in teams of two to four to accomplish each of four challenges, which were set up on the school’s east lawn. Students from a few other programs, in addition to P-Tech class members, participated. The challenges included a plank construction project, a block-building project and two projects that required team members to move a ball from point ‘A’ to point ‘B’, while balancing it between two or more sticks. Business Careers senior Royce Reece said he appreciated that the army
representatives visited with students. “I had a lot of fun with the Army games,” said Reese. “I’d say that doing this taught me a lot about working with others while having fun.”
GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. EAT DONUTS.
LIVE UNITED
Start your day withdonuts delivered
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Delivery InfoDelivery Time
6:00 - 7:00 AM
7:00 - 8:00 AM
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Donut Flavor How many dozen? Amt: $8 dz
Cake, vanilla ________ ________
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Place your donut order to be delivered on October 15th bymailing this order form and advance payment (required) today
to: United Way, PO Box 84, Coshocton, OH 43812Order deadline is October 13th.
$8.00 per dozen paid in advance.(3 dozen minimum order outside of City of Coshocton)
Thanks to Padgett’s Old Fashioned Donuts for supporting this event.
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GRAND RE-OPENING!NEW OWNER CELEBRATION! -- SPECIAL GIVEAWAYS!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF!†
Introducing Bobby & Amanda Chaney and Staff. NEW owners of
the Sears in Coshocton
20% off all Kenmore appliances*
†Savings off Regular and Sale Prices.Excludes Great Price items and closeouts. Cannot be used with any other coupons or discounts. See store for details.
Saturday, October 16th ONLY!
*Offers exclude Electrolux, Jenn-Air®, Dacor, Fisher & Paykel, sewing machines, countertop microwaves, water heaters, air conditioners, humidifi ers, dehumidifi ers, steam mops, bags, belts, fi lters, carpet cleaning chemicals, accessories, closeouts and Everyday Great Price items. Cannot be combined with other Sears card discounts. Sears card offer not valid at Outlet Stores. Offers good thru 10/23/10.
PLUS extra 5% offKenmore appliances with your Sears card*
PLUS SPECIAL FINANCING OR DELIVERY OPTIONS AVAILABLE
*Exclusions apply. See exclusions above. Offer good thru 10/23/10. Offer good thru 10/23/10. See store or Sears.com for details.
us Army brings team-building concepts to career center
us ArMy teAM worK test Career Center p-Tech class instructor Darla Wagner (forground-left) and auto Technology senior Brandon Cunningham work with two other students in the class to move a ball up a six-foot tall netted tunnel, without letting it fall or work through the netting. Sergeant Ayla Higgs of the U.S. Army Recruiting office in Zanesville observes their progress. The team was successful on their fifth try. The Army brought a series of team games on campus in which students and staff engaged. The exercises were designed to build teamwork among the participants. pHoTo ConTRIBuTeD
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Volunteers, community supporters and board members joined in celebrating the one year anniversary of the HOPE Clinic at the Coshocton County Career Center on Tuesday, Sept. 28. Board member, Maureen Karl said, “We’re here this evening to share stories, be inspired, catch vision for the future, and most importantly to give thanks for what God has done for this ministry. It’s been an amazing year for each of us and for every patient that we have served. We would like to thank every one of you for being here this evening and for what you have done”. Karl also acknowledged the Career Center,
saying, “We would not be able to be open if it was not for the Career Center’s support”. Debbie Kapp-Salupo, Superintendent of the Career Center, was recognized and received a round of applause following Karl’s remarks. Pastor Mark Granger led everyone in prayer, saying, “I’m always glad that God gives us something to do that’s bigger than we are so we have to trust in him to see it accomplished”. Board treasurer Dave Lanning presented a slide show and commented, “It’s been a blessing and an honor to be a part of the HOPE Clinic. God is blessing this ministry. We saw 16 patients the first night and we now have 199 volunteers. 302 patients have visited the prayer room with almost 5,000 hours having been volunteered representing over $100,000 of medical care provided to the community. “We have not had to ask for money, when we have needed something, it is provided. It’s been tremendous to see how God works”. Lanning also shared part of a letter that had been received from a family about the treatment their son had received – who said, “We thank God every day for this service . . . it saved our son’s life. We cannot thank you enough”. Board member Rick Merrell said, “We’ve had a lot of help during our first year”, and recognized Mayor Steve Mercer to start. The Career Center maintenance staff was also recognized for their help with the HOPE Clinic. Dr. Kevin Doherty said, “What a privilege it is for us to serve with you”. Board member Janet Miller remarked, “I was very excited about being able to help other people that needed help. It was a real reality check
for me whenever I found out that I was the one who needed help more than anyone. It’s a very humbling experience and I think that so many of us have realized that you walk a lot closer to God when you’re serving people. And it’s just been amazing to see people from all different walks of life – all these different churches come together here. We may have little differences faith but we all serve on God”. Debbie Kapp-Salupo commented following the ceremony, “We’re just glad to help out in any way we can, in any aspect of the Coshocton County communities. That’s what we’re here for. When we thought about the opportunity to do this, every one of our staff got excited about the possibility of helping other people in this way so it’s been great”! Maureen Karl said following the meeting, “It’s been a wonderful year. God has blessed this community with this HOPE Clinic by giving us all these volunteers that have come out – it’s been an amazing year, not only working with the physicians, but with the people in the prayer room, the people in hospitality and child care. We all come together as one every Thursday to help”. Debbie Johnson, a volunteer for the HOPE Clinic, remarked about serving, “I just find that it’s such a blessing. I’ve been a nurse for over thirty years and being able to give back to the community without having to worry about payment or anything, and they bless me every time I’m here. Just the thankfulness that they show us and to see the smiles on their faces when they leave. It’s just a blessing to me”. Johnson agreed that the volunteers receive as much as they give at the HOPE Clinic, adding, “I talk to several volunteers at the end of the night and they all say, “What a blessed night it’s been”. HOPE Clinic board members are; Dr. Kevin Doherty, Pastor Mark Granger, Dr. Jerold Meyer, Maureen Karl, Rick Merrell, Janet Miller and Dave Lanning.
Senior
Coshocton County Senior Center
201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton • 622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
MenuOctober 11th - October 15th
Monday, October 11Chicken Parmesan w/ Spaghetti, Tossed Salad/Dressing, Green Beans, Tropical Fruit, Garlic Bread, Milk.
All seniors are welcome: bring a friend! Call for more information: 622-4852
Activity
CalendarMonday, October 119:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo10:30 am Blood Pressure Check12:45 pm Support Board Meeting
Tuesday, October 129 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Birthday Party11:45 am Trivia Tuesday1:00 pm Bible Study -Mary DeMoss1 - 4:00 pm Bridge
Wednesday, October 139:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise12:00 pm OPERI Meeting1:00 pm TRIAD
Thursday, October 149 - 11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10-12:00 pm Tina Keller11:00 am Jerry Weaver12:30 pm Chair Massage
Friday, October 159:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Neal’s - Harpists
*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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hoPe clinic celebrates one year By MArK Fortune
hoPe cLinic ceLeBrAtes one yeAr Board members, physicians, volun-teers and community supporters gathered at the Career Center on Tues-day, Sept. 28 to celebrate one year serving the Coshocton community and thank those that have helped. a dessert buffet was served at the event. pictured L to R are board members; Maureen karl, Rick Merrell, Janet Mill-er and pastor Mark Granger. Board members not pictured are; Dr. kevin Doherty, Dr. Jerold Meyer and Dave Lanning. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
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Employees, friends and associates took time from their busy schedules on Friday, Sept. 30 to recognize Terry Miller, retiring as director of Coshocton County Job & Family Services. Miller commented, “I have a lot of mixed feelings. This is a day of joy, of course but mixed with a little sadness in leaving. I feel very good about my 30 years of public service and it’s been a great opportunity for me to serve the public. I’ve learned a lot, had a lot of challenges, rewards, pretty much every day I could say I had a satisfying, fulfilling day. Usually you could get a good laugh in every day, which helps. And the days that weren’t so good, we won’t talk about those.” Miller felt his biggest accomplishment was, “Everything I’ve learned and tried to apply on the job. I suppose most of that would be in the area of teamwork, empowerment, staff, and empowerment of families to rise up above your circumstances and achieve success. I think that is what I would say.” The Beacon asked Miller if there was any particular situation or circumstance that he felt made it all worth it – and he responded, “Of course, the combining of the agencies into one agency – but more than anything seeing some success with families and working with a lot of foster kids over the years and seeing them go to adoption from very poor situations into an adoptive family and really just the families that stayed together. I would also say over the years the work I’ve done with fathers – that’s one of the things I’ve promoted here in the agency – fatherhood work, finding fathers and finding the strengths in them so they can be fathers
for their children and to keep working on that. That is one of the things I feel really good about. That’s what really helps the children – is when they can find a father that cares about them and then develops his own commitment to them – then that is what makes it all worthwhile.” Miller said he would miss, “Coming to work every day and seeing the staff and the accomplishments that every person on
staff makes on a daily basis. I’ll miss seeing the success working with the families.” Wife Ann said, “This will be a great opportunity for us to travel and see our children who are scattered all over and to develop some things together, things that we like to do. We are avid gardeners so it will be a lot of fun to do that together.”Representing the Coshocton County Board of Commissioners, D. Curtis Lee remarked, “He’s been a very loyal employee. Terry is very well respected as you can see by the crowd here today. These are big shoes to fill – Terry has done an excellent job while he’s been here. We just wish him the best in his retirement.” Mindy Fehrman, who assumed the role as Director on Oct. 1, remarked, “A couple of months ago I was meeting with a client in my office and Terry stopped in for a quick question. When he left, the person asked me, “Was that Terry Miller?” I said, “Yes”, and
the client said, “Well, he was my case worker years ago and he saved my life”. Fehrman said, “That just describes Terry. He has saved so many lives in our community and he has made such an impact in the lives of children and families. He’s been a wonderful leader for this organization and we are so excited that he is retiring and wish him well. But he will be sadly missed.” Fehrman said that meshing their different personalities on a daily basis has been so much fun and added, “He has taught me patience and how to listen and those are things that are great qualities of his that I hope in some small way to emulate.”
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Miller feted at retirement celebration
MiLLer recognizeD At retireMent ceLeBrAtion Jo ann Butcher (L) joined dozens of employees, friends and associates on Thursday afternoon at the offices of Coshocton County Job & Family Services to wish retiring Job & Family Services director Terry Miller – pictured with wife Ann - the best following his 30 years of service to the community. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
By MArK Fortune
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1950October 10th, 1950
Special plans were being made to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Orange Methodist Church with special services and music each night of the week, concluding with a harvest service Sunday morning and a sermon from the superintendant of the Mansfield district that evening. At that time, the oldest living member of the church was Sadie Richmond who joined in 1882 and was still active in the church even though she was almost 90. John Powell, then 90, remembered when the church was built and had helped move it to its then current location after the 1913 flood. He remembers collecting song books and placing them up high when high waters would strike. The church’s goal was to raise 75 silver coins that week for the 75th anniversary.
1960October 9th, 1960
The first step in the Coshocton county progress plan was to construct a new library building. The then current library building and equipment had been a gift from Andrew Carnegie when Coshocton had a population of 6,400. Since the original building in 1904, the circulation of books had seen a 600% increase. The book inventory had grown from 3,300 to 61,425. The new building would allow for the capacity of 110,000 books and would be 2 ½ times the size of the old library.
1970October 11th, 1970
Clarence Gress helped solve a 128-year mystery when he had razed his barn. Lying on the ground was a headstone which read, “Thos. Foster, U.S. Soldier, War of 1812”. How it was placed in the barn and by whom remained a mystery. Gress contacted the American Legion and conferred with the Coshocton Veterans Service officer, Robert Passmore. His secretary looked up the information on Foster and found that he was born Jan. 9, 1773 and died Jan. 9, 1842. He was buried in plot 164, grave 2 at the Methodist Protestant Cemetery. The superintendent of Fairfield Cemetery confirmed that the stone had never been in the ground and had lain in Gress’s backyard for over a century. It was then moved to its rightful place at the head of Foster’s body.
1980October 12th, 1980
The first organ recital of the season was to feature the new tracker-action organ installed in the Presbyterian Church and would be played by famed organist Mark Brombaugh. The new organ was built in 1979 by George Taylor. It was built in the classical tradition of the 16th and 17th centuries in Holland and Germany. Almost all of its components were hand-made including many of the 1,068 pipes.
MemoriesThe way we were...
All information was obtained from microfilm of the Coshocton Tribune at the Coshocton County Library.
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Dr. Lawrence e scott, M.D., joins coshocton hospital staff
Coshocton Hospital would like to announce the addition of Dr. Lawrence E. Scott, M.D., to its staff in the field of general surgery. Dr. Scott practiced for 17 years in Cleveland and most recently practiced in Polson, MN. Dr. Scott and his wife Michelle reside in Coshocton. Dr. Scott joins Dr. Arvind Shah, M.D., and Dr. Thomas Mahany, M.D. in the Coshocton Surgical Clinic. This group provides General Surgery services to the residents of Coshocton county and surrounding areas. The Coshocton Surgical Clinic is located in the 311 Building, in Suite 101. To make an appointment, call 740-622-0799. Coshocton Hospital is a non-profit organization located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton Ohio. Currently the largest employer in Coshocton County, Coshocton hospital celebrated 100 years of service to the community in 2009. With a complete line of services available, they are dedicated to providing “The Right Care…Right Here”. For more information, contact the hospital at 622-6411 or visit them online at www.CCMH.com
In the Sept. 22 issue of The Beacon, it was reported that Gracee Robertson was the Junior Queen Second Attendant in the West Lafayette Homecoming Festival. It has come to our attention that this is incorrect. Robertson was the Junior Queen Second Attendant at the Canal Days Festival. The Beacon apologizes for the error.
Correction
For all your advertising needs!advertising needs!Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice.
The Coshocton Hospital held a business after hours for members of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening, Sept. 30. The event was held in conjunction with the Chamber at the hospital. Interim director Bob Miller gave a slide presentation to the guests, “We are under a new theme here at the hospital that we’ve entitled, “Setting a New Direction”. Miller talked about the challenges that the Health Care Reform bill will present to the health care industry, and especially hospitals like Coshocton Hospital. He also talked about how the hospital will be increasing their level of activity and involvement in the community, and will be a major sponsor at the upcoming Apple Butter Stirrin’. Another challenge for health care is a mandate for making medical records accessible electronically”. Miller thanked the board for allowing him to establish three new initiatives; improving the relationship with the medical staff, establish a better relationship with the community, and Miller remarked, “We have to prove to this
community that we’re going to be here. We’re going to be a part of this community, because we offer the best care right here in this community. I promise you that”. Miller added that the third initiative is to have a better relationship with the employees, saying, “We’re doing an assertive effort of communicating better with our employees to improve those relations. “Our employees have to be the number one marketers for this hospital”. Some of the steps taken recently by the hospital to implement the initiatives, the hospital expects to save $150,000 by recently joining a buying group, the Ohio Hospital Consortium. The Partners Community Health
Plan of Southeast Ohio is a new health insurance plan out of Zanesville. Meetings will be held in the community within the next few weeks and the plan is designed especially for small businesses. The hospital is endorsing the plan because as Miller said, “We believe that this will drive down the health care costs for our community”. The hospital has also employed a new patient advocate, who will be talking to patients about the service and care they receive at the hospital. Crystal Kiser has talked to over 200 patients and as Miller stated, “The good news is that over 92% of the patients she has talked to have absolutely nothing negative to
say about the hospital or there stay here”. “The hospital will also be rolling out a new billing statement with much more detail”, said Miller. “Beginning January 1, there will be a central registration at the entrance so we can consolidate our work staff and get things done more efficiently”. Carol Remington, Executive Director of the Chamber commented, “I think this is an opportunity for people in the community to become advocates for the hospital. We are so fortunate to have this hospital in Coshocton County and we need to use it more – we need to be selling it to our friends and neighbors to come here and get their medical care here. They are every bit as good – fifty miles does not make an expert so I believe that we should all be working harder to come here and encourage people that we know to come here so that one hundred years from now this hospital is still here – we are lucky to have it”.
Published: October 27thDeadline: Wednesday, October 20th
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PicKing A winner Robert Miller, interim director of the Coshoc-ton Hospital, pulls a door prize winner at the recent Chamber of Commerce business after hours held at the hospital. also pictured is Carol Remington, executive Director of the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
coshocton hospital holds business after hoursBy MArK Fortune
Pink Ladies to have purse sale fundraiser this monthThe Pink Ladies Auxiliary met on Sept. 27 in the Orange Street Station meeting room in Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. President Sandy Durbin presided over the meeting after opening prayer. Secretary Donna Mayle submitted her report which was approved as read. Treasurer Ruth Marquand’s report was also approved. Fundraiser for October is the Pursenably Yours Too Purse Sale at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Grand Central Station on Friday, Oct. 15 from 7 a.m. - 4
p.m. A Christmas Open House will be Nov. 11 and 12 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Hospital Gift Shop. Sixty-four blankets were completed and donated to the hospital to give to children in Out Patient Surgery and the Emergency Room. The Auxiliary voted to make the blankets as an ongoing project. Baby shirts were given to 18 babies through Sept. 26, four boys and 14 girls. The next meeting will be Oct. 25 in the Grand Central Station at 10 a.m.
Applications for the Home Energy Assistance Programs are available at the Senior Center for the winter heating season. If you need assistance with completing the application, one-on-one assistance is available in your home or at the Senior Center. For more information, or to set up an appointment, call 622-4852. This is not the Emergency HEAP Program. For Emergency HEAP, please contact the Kno-Ho-Co Ashland CAC Central Office at 622-9801. HEAP is a federally funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans meet the rising cost of heating this winter. It can help you with a one-time credit on your winter heating bills.
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coshocton hosts “Drive-it-yourself” tour The Coshocton County Ohio State University Extension, Soil & Water Conservation District and Farm Service Agency will again sponsor a Drive-It-Yourself Fall Foliage and Farm Tour. The tour will be held Saturday, October 16, 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, October 17, 12:00 Noon until 5:00 p.m. in Coshocton County. This year’s tour will highlight the Northwest section of Coshocton County. The tour will continue to focus on the some of the history of the area as well as provide the opportunity for participants to view firsthand the workings of various agricultural enterprises along the tour route.The tour will begin with the first stop and map pickup at Walhonding Valley Fire Dept., located just off U.S.
Route 36, 9 miles West of Coshocton in Warsaw, OH. Tour maps will be available at this first stop on Saturday between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and Sunday, from 12:00 Noon until 3:00 p.m. The 2010 Fall Foliage and Farm Tour will have some outstanding stops for all participants, as well as providing an excellent chance to take in the beautiful autumn landscape of Coshocton County. Some features of the 2010 Coshocton County Fall Foliage and Farm Tour are Mohawk Dam, beef farm, dairy farm, a community supported agriculture (CSA) operation and more! The lunch stop will be at the Pilgrim Hills. Tour brochures will not be available until
Saturday morning at the fire station and we do ask that if you are planning on going on the tour that you stop there to pick up your brochure and map and to register. The tour is free, but donations are appreciated. If you would like additional information regarding the 2010 Coshocton County Fall Foliage and Farm Tour please contact Tammi Rogers, OSU Extension- Coshocton County, 724 South 7th Street Room 110, Coshocton, Ohio 43812-2362 Phone: 740.622.2265, Fax: 740.622.2197, Email: [email protected] or visit coshocton.osu.edu.
Clary Gardens will be hosting instructor Chris Campbell as she presents an interactive workshop, Sacred Silence, on Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. In this workshop, Campbell will focus on nature as a source of inspiration, solace, regeneration, and spiritual union. Come and experience her passion and enthusiasm for co-creating with the environment. Campbell offers over a decade of personal practice of nature meditation as well as vast experience leading workshops and retreats across the eastern United States geared toward those interested in discovering inner peace and a heightened sense of purpose. The tour will go at a comfortable pace, stopping frequently to enjoy nature. Participants are asked to wear comfortable shoes and weather appropriate clothing. Participants should be able to walk half a mile on the Woodland Trail. Water bottles and bug repellant are suggested and feel free to bring a journal or a notepad. The workshop will last approximately one and a half to two hours. There is no cost of the session, but a donation to Clary Gardens is appreciated. Call Chris Campbell at 502-0575 for more information or to pre-register. Non-registered guests will be welcome.
clary gardens to host nature workshop
river View Park to have chili cook-offA reminder that applications to compete in the “Parktoberfest Chili Cook-Off” at the River View Community Park are due back to the organization committee by Friday, Oct. 15. The entry fee is $25, and entry forms can be obtained online at www.warsawohio.us or by calling (740) 824-3600, or (740) 824-3515. The “Parktoberfest Chii Cook-Off” will be Saturday, Oct. 30 from 1 - 5 p.m. at the River View Community Park. Best Chili will be voted on by the public, and there will be many other activities going on throughout the event.
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2010 coshocton county Fair in Photos
LLAMAs! These two cousins, Logan Fry (L) and Mitchell nelson (R) were “helping” at the Llama show on Sunday morning. especially interesting to the boys was the egg and spoon obstacle course. naturally, I thought it was going to be the Llama that held the egg and spoon! unfortunately it was not. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
A LittLe Piece oF chocoLAte pictured are Rick Wallace, kalie Wallace and Dane Shryock at the baked goods auction with the first place choco-late cake. Rick and Dane combined to spend $150 for the cake. Wallace said she was, “pretty excited to win”. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
Let’s “scoot” pictured is Shana Boyer with her horse “Scooter”, out for a practice “run”. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
BurLAP Boys The Charlton brothers came all the way from Tiffin to enjoy the Coshocton County Fair. Jacob is on the left and brother alex is on the right. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
these things cAn go! pictured are Dylan pierce, age 5, and ashton Hoops, age 6, out for a Saturday ride. Like naSCaR, the cycles only go in circles so there was no chance of the boys escaping the parental watch. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
FoLLow the LeADer These twins had a hard time figuring out which one got the “lead” seat on the motorcycles. pictured are austin and Brady philabaum, age 8. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
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Fair Photos2010 coshocton county Fair in Photos
Let ‘eM eAt “Best oF show” cAKe! Lee amos of Big onion Concessions is a tradition at the baked goods auction, held on Friday evening of the fair. proceeds from the auction are split between the baker and a fund for the art hall. amos often joins forces with Tom Roahrig to purchase items at the auction. In this case, amos spent $120 to buy a German Chocolate “Best of Show” cake baked by Michele Carpenter. amos said, “This gives back to the community and the people that do all this work. They need to be rewarded. We feel good about it”. amos has been coming to the fair for 13 years and said, “I like everything about this fair”. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
the Best DAy oF his LiFe This is Gavin Locke, one year and five months, with mom angela. angela said, “He just thinks this is the best day of his life”. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
Johnny APPLeseeD Where else would you expect to see Coshocton’s own, “Johnny appleseed” (aka Jack Baumgardner) but with “his” pre-cious apples? of course, this is in the Grange Hall, always pleasing to the eye and the nose. Johnny was giving the apples some close scrutiny. We forgot to ask if he had sampled a candy or caramel apple yet! BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
the BAnD PLAyeD on One of the younger members – Aaron Ross - (and we mean that nicely folks!) of the Walhonding Rube Band was participating in a many year tradition at this year’s county fair with his mom, elaine Ross. The Walhonding Rube Band is always appreciated and applauded at the county fair. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
which wAy DiD they go? This youngster seems to be either hiding out or searching for someone at the fair. He may have been watching for some of those buckin’ bulls from the a-Bar Rodeo Show. Local rider eric Mcpeak received hearty applause for his effort during a rainy Saturday night perfor-mance. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
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Library news from coshocton county Public LibrariesSaturday, Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30: Books Galore Book Store; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has magazines, movies, audio books, hard and paper-back 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. – 1p.m. Call 622-0956 for information.
Monday, Oct. 11, 18, 25: Books Galore Book Store; Wednesday, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Coshocton Public Library; The Friends of the Library used book store in the library basement has hard magazines, movies, audio books, hard and 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.
Tuesday, Oct. 12, 19, 26: West Lafayette Preschool Story Time; West Lafayette Branch Library; Chil-dren, ages 3 - 5 are invited to The West Lafayette Branch for story time on Tuesday mornings, from 11:30 a.m.- Noon. Come and enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, and seasonal crafts. One time registra-tion is requested by calling 545-6672.
Tuesday, Oct. 12, 19, 26: Evening Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Tuesday Evening Preschool Story Time occurs from 6:30 - 7 p.m. for children 3 - 5 years old. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration for this event is requested by calling the library at 622-0956.
Wednesday, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27: Preschool Story Time; Coshocton Public Library; Children 3 - 5 years old are invited to Preschool Story Time every Wednesday, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, songs, finger plays, seasonal crafts, and fun. One time registration is requested by calling 622-0956.
Wednesday, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27: Plugged and Unplugged; Coshocton Public Library; Teens are invited to the Coshocton Public Library for online and traditional gaming. Board Games, Video Games, Internet Access, Friends, Snacks and Fun! Call 622-0956 to register, or www.coshoctonlibrary.org. 2:30 – 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 6: Animanga Club Meeting; Coshocton Public Library; Fans of manga and anime meet each month to preview anime, discuss manga, share web sites, learn about Japanese culture, draw and much, much more! 5:30 – 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28: Autumn Chi; Coshoc-ton Public Library; Autumn Chi practice gentle ex-ercises that reduce stress, increase vitality, and help you find ease in your body and your life. No experi-ence needed, only the willingness to move and be moved wear comfortable clothes. 9 – 10 a.m.
Monday, Oct. 11: Coffee Club; Coshocton Public Library; Senior adults 55+ are invited to join us for a cup of hot coffee and enlightening conversation. 10:15 a.m. - Noon
Wednesday, Oct. 13: Friends of the Library; Co-shocton Public Library; Monthly meeting of Friends of the Library. Come learn how you can get involved. Opportunities for volunteering include helping at story times, working at Books Galore Book Store, helping at programs and more. Call 622-0956 for information. Noon – 1 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 14, 21, 28: Babytime Lapsit; Coshocton Public Library; 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 attendants by calling the library at 740-622-0956, or register online. 10:30 – 11 a.m.
Monday, October 18: An Evening of Poetry with Mark Hersman; Coshocton Public Library; Mark Hersman is a poet, archaeologist, and naturalist from Mansfield, Ohio. His poetry chapbook, “Unearthed”, was released in May 2009 by Pudding House. 7 – 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 20: The Vampire: From Eastern European Folklore to Twilight; Coshocton Public Library; Dr. Daniel Collins is an associate professor at The Ohio State University. He will examine how vampires and related folk monsters fit into the larger framework of Slavic peasant culture. Registration is required. Grades 7-12. Call 622-0956 to sign-up. 6 – 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 21: Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club; Coshocton Public Library; Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th - 6th grades will be in The Small Meeting Room each month during the school year, except for December. Contact Mrs. Jones at the library to register for this event. October’s book is “The 39 Clues Book One: The Maze of Bones” by Rick Riordan. 4 – 5 p.m.
Thursday, October 21: Game On! Teen Gaming Club; West Lafayette Branch Library; Grades 7- 12 are invited to participate in the Game On! Gam-ing Club for teens. The club meets bi-monthly on Thursday from 5 - 7 p.m. at the Branch Library. Space is limited. Register by calling 545-6672. Featured Games for the evening are Apples to Apples and Balderdash; 5 – 7 p.m.
Monday, October 25: Children’s Halloween Party; Coshocton Public Library; Children, K-6th Grade, are invited to attend The Children’s Halloween Party in The Large Meeting Room Monday, Oct. 25, from 4 - 5 p.m. Costumes are welcome, but not required. Come and enjoy Halloween activities, stories, and refreshments. Register for this event online or call 622-0956 if you plan to attend. 4 – 5 p.m.
Tuesday, October 26: Children’s Halloween Party; West Lafayette Branch Library; Children ages K-6th grade, are invited to attend the Children’s Halloween Party at the West Lafayette Branch Library Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 4 - 5 p.m. Costumes are welcome, but not required. Come and enjoy Halloween activities, stories, and refreshments. Register for this event online or by calling 740-545-6672. 4 – 5 p.m.
Book of the WeekAdult FictionPepperoni Pizza Can Be Murder by: Chris Cavender
Adult Non-FictionZoo Story: Life in the Garden of Captivesby: Thomas French
TeenA Summer Secretby: Kathleen Fuller
Children’s BookNational Geographic Kids Almanac, 2011by National Geographic
Leadership coshocton county announces class of 2011
LeADershiP coshocton county cLAss oF 2011 Front Row, left to right: Mary Butcher, Julie Feldner, kasey Lahna, andrea prouty; Middle Row, left to right: Marge pizzino, Tracy kelton, Joan Dur-ben, Melissa Snider, erin porter; Back Row, left to right: patti Rohr, Mike kelton, Jason Bryant, eric Taggart, Todd endsley, John Mc-Donald. pHoTo ConTRIBuTeD
Leadership Coshocton County (LCC), a program of the Coshocton Foundation, is pleased to announce the Class of 2011. Participants were introduced at a reception on Sept. 9 at Roberta’s Catering Events and Banquet Hall. The 2011 Class participants are Jason Bryant, Coshocton Co. Memorial Hospital; Mary Butcher; Joan Durben, Coshocton Co. Job & Family Services; Todd Endsley, Endsley Agency; Julie Feldner, Ridgewood Local Schools; Mike Kelton, Select Specialty Hospital; Tracy Kelton, Self Employed; Kacey Lahna, Coshocton Village Inn & Suites; John McDonald, Central Ohio Technical College; Marge Pizzino, Retired; Erin Porter, Crowtown Pizza; Andrea Prouty, Organic Technologies; Patti Rohr, Ridgewood Local Schools; Melissa Snider, Coshocton Co. Memorial Hospital; and Eric Taggart, Coshocton Public Library. To be considered as a participant in the Leadership Coshocton County program, an individual can either apply or be nominated, have demonstrated commitment to the community, have an interest in assuming a greater responsibility in the community,
have the intention to remain in the community, have the full support of their employer and have the ability to attend all sessions plus an overnight retreat. When selecting the class participants, the LCC Selection Committee make a conscious effort to select a group with a balance of age, ethnic origin, gender, occupation, interest and geographic location in the county. This can often be a multi year process. This diversity promotes and creates a class in which everyone stretches, grows and contributes to the uniqueness of our community. A two-day kickoff retreat for the class was on Sept. 19-20. This will be followed by eight monthly, daylong sessions that focus on leadership skills, transformational leadership opportunities and facets of Coshocton County. The program concludes in May with commencement of the class. Anyone interested in the applying for the 2012 Leadership Coshocton County class can call the Leadership Coshocton County office at 622-0010 ext. 15.
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Can the dead communicate with the living? That’s what teens around Coshocton came to the Coshocton Public Library on Wednesday, Sept. 29 to find out. The library hosted a special night with Jim Kleefeld from Avon, Ohio. Kleefeld travels around the state exhibiting his collection of oddities and his knowledge of the weird and unusual. He shared a lot of his knowledge that night that dealt with horrific deaths including how 1500 people tragically perished in one night to how shrunken heads were made. The evening began at 6 p.m. The lights had been dimmed and Kleefeld set the scene with some soft creepy music playing in the background. He began by discussing the most famous shipwreck in history when over 1500 people were tragically killed when the infamous Titanic struck an iceberg and plunged into the murky seas. In his collection of artifacts, he showed his audience an actual Titanic ticket that had never been used. He then brought out a 1912 penny that had been recovered from the wreck of the Titanic and a fountain pen used by the Carpathia to record survivors of the accident. He then had a volunteer
hold the penny and then the pen and chose from a random stack of pictures. There were no prerequisites on what pictures they could chose, but the students were allowed to choose randomly. When the volunteer holding the penny chose random pictures, they somehow randomly chose pictures of the ones who had perished in the sinking. The one holding the pen used to record names of the survivors randomly chose passengers who had survived the wreck. Were the souls of those who were aboard the famous ship speaking to us from beyond? The next story was a little creepier. “Lizzie Borden took an ax and gave her mother
forty whacks and when she saw what she had done, she gave her father forty-one”. Kleefeld brought the Lizzie Borden murder case to life by retelling the story in every detail and exhibiting pictures of the gruesome murders. He also read a copy of a letter written by Lizzie and found in the old home which is still standing. At the end, Lizzie wrote, “I wash my hands of it (the murder).” He then laid the letter down on the table and showed the students a replica of the ax used to murder Andrew Borden and his wife. When he picked the letter back up, there appeared a “bloody handprint” smeared on the letter. Maybe Lizzie hadn’t washed her hands of the murder after all. Kleefeld then began to talk about voodoo, not as a practice used to harm people, but as an actual religion still practiced by many today. He had a voodoo doll from New Orleans of a woman who had passed away and had “sent a message” to Kleefeld earlier telling him that she wanted one part of her body saved from torment. The students came up and placed five pins in her body, except in her left leg. When Kleefeld
opened the letter, of course, it said, “Save my left leg”. Otto Reuben was Kleefeld’s great-great uncle and was a sort of Harry Houdini in his day. He tragically died when a stunt went horribly wrong. He had been chained and buried alive at sea with four keys hidden somewhere on himself. When he went to unchain himself, he found that none of his keys worked and he perished. It was rumored that his wife, who had grown tired of his stunts, replaced his keys with the wrong ones. This could possibly be true since the key that unlocked the chain was found in her jewelry box. Kleefeld then presented the real key and also the exact chain that was used to chain his great-great uncle. He chained his hands together, turned his back to his volunteer, and asked her to hold up each key one-by-one. She did, and Kleefeld said he could sense which key would open the chain. After the third try, the chain came free and when he tested the key his volunteer had just held up, it unlocked the chain. Kleefeld thanked his late uncle for his help and then discussed the shrunken heads in his collection. He had three of them, one which needed to be returned to the British Museum. He had a “letter” from the explorer who had found the shrunken heads. He asked a volunteer to come and chose which one he thought needed to go back to the museum. When reading the letter, of course, the volunteer had chosen correctly. The event ended with a door prize and the winner won a book on monsters. After the event, students were allowed to talk with Kleefeld and view his artifacts more closely.
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the weird and bizarre: Jim Kleefeld presents “tales from the Beyond” at coshocton Library
creePy stories Jim kleefeld of avon, ohio presented his “Tales from the Beyond” to students at the Coshocton Library on Wednes-day, Sept. 29. His creepy tales ranged from the murder of Lizzie Bor-den to shrunken heads. BeaCon pHoTo By BeTH DuLaney
By Beth DuLAney
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FARMERS’ MARKETFARMERS’ MARKETSaturday from 8:30 am until Noon at the Coshocton County FairgroundsIn season: winter squash, potatoes, beets, carrots, peppers, onions, chrysanthemums, pumpkins & gourds
highwAy cLeAn-uP The Warsaw Lions Club had their High-way Clean-up project on Sept. 9 in Warsaw on State Route 60. pictured are Ruth Mason, Gary kilpatrick, Bob Buxton, Gene Mason, Denny Conkle, Jack Cullison, Chet Vance, and albert young. absent from picture is Dan Scott. pHoTo ConTRIBuT-eD To THe BeaCon
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The Coshocton Footlight Players will be presenting “Steel Magnolias”, by Robert Harling on Oct. 8-9, 15-16 and 22-23. All shows will start at 8 pm. The performance is directed by Nathan Mayse and produced by Jackie Mishler. For tickets call 740-622-2959 or for on-line reservations visit the website at www.footlightplayers.com. Featuring a cast of six women set in Truvy’s beauty salon in Chinquapin, Louisiana, the play brings to life the stories of six women, who love, laugh and fight as only women can. “Steel Magnolias” demonstrates how the
powerful forces of friendship and laughter can combine to create real triumph over personal darkness. Director Nathan Mayse commented, “This is one of the favorites here and is the third time it has been done during the past twenty years. The movie did really well, which came out in the early eighties. I think the thing that makes this play so good is that sometimes the movie version is different than the play version but in this case the same playwright did the screen writing for the movie. So all of those great lines that are in the movie are in the show so the continuity of the movie and the stage show makes people want to come out and see it.” Mayse added, “Susan Gordon will be on stage and she hasn’t been on stage for several years. Kathy Reid is a veteran and Angela Stewart and Shelly Lillibridge are regulars and we do have two newcomers, Julia Free and her mother Alicia Free. Everyone has really meshed well and we’ve had good rehearsals and it’s going really well. “Steel Magnolias” is a comedy drama – there’s lots of good comedy and it’s a group of women in Truvy’s Beauty Salon in Chinquapin parish, Louisiana. Truvy has her regulars and hires someone new to town. These ladies have known each other for years – it’s their relationships and how they deal with day to day situations and then there is a death. Its how they deal with that and how they find the strength to deal with that situation.” Kathy Reid, who plays Truvy, remarked, “I did this play about twenty five years ago in the same role so I’ve got a lot more experience under my belt to play this part. I’m really looking forward to playing with this particular group of women. There’s a different feel to it – but still, it’s a wonderful play, lot’s of funny, funny situations – you’ll laugh, you’ll cry, it’s the best of both worlds and there’s something everyone can relate to.” Reid added, “It’s a wonderful group of women who have shared a lifetime of experiences together. When they come together at the beauty shop there’s lots of shared experiences – they know each other
very well. They know where the bodies are buried and so when something befalls one of their own, they really are close knit and pull together and try to help each other through a very difficult situation.” Angela Stewart, who is cast as Annelle, said, “This is one of my favorite shows and when they made it into a movie it became one of my favorite movies and so I’m just excited to be a part of this cast. This is a very touching play about relationships, women’s relationships in particular. I think that everyone will find a part that they can relate to – either mother or daughter, friend to friend, or sister to sister type of relationship.” Alicia Free, cast in the role of M’Lynn, with real life daughter Julia playing Shelby, commented, “I’m having a blast. There’s not a lot of time left for me to spend with her – she’s a senior in high school and so I’m a little sentimental about the fact that my time is going fast. So the more opportunities we have to do things that we enjoy together the better it is. This is enjoyable and intimidating and frightening and exciting all at the same time.” Free added when asked what she thought the audience can look forward to, “This is a wonderful play about friendships. Of course, its six women but I don’t think the men should be intimidated by that - they should come along – they might gain some insights into their wives and daughters. It’s a wonderful play about different types of people supporting each other through all kinds of hard times in their lives. It’s a wonderful play about the bonds of family, mothers and daughters and husbands and wives, and even though there aren’t any men on stage there’s a lot of discussion about the inter-relationships in the family and the strength that we pull from those things. And I think that those are values that we always need to be reminded of and to find a theatrical show that will emphasize those things I think is - sometimes rare, but still very beautiful.” 17 year old daughter Julia Free, cast in the role of Shelby, said, “It’s always been lovely to do shows with my mom – and kind of scary too – because sometimes I feel like I go off to the theater world and do a show and she’s not watching me anymore and it’s okay to mess up. When mom’s around I feel like I need to step it up to impress her and her baby’s done good.” Free has been in theater since she was 11. “I’m really looking forward to approaching a role that kind of intimidates me a little bit – I’ve played a lot of shy, timid, nervous, anxious kind of characters. Those are always fun because you can get into the physicality of moving around and shaking and getting nervous – but Shelby is self-confident which scares me a bit approaching a character like that because I don’t want her to seem arrogant or the audience to dislike her so it’s a difficult challenge to approach – how do you make someone self-confident without seeming arrogant and, um, unlikeable. So, it’s been difficult and I’m looking forward – hopefully – to getting it just right on opening night.” Free hopes to attend college and focus on theater and creative writing, continue doing theater and doing some of the roles that she loves.”
Mast Land Auction
Here’s a tract of land with an excellent balance of wooded, pasture and cropland. Currently has approx 50 wooded acres, 10-15 acres in hay, and the balance in pasture with good fence around perimeter. If you want to feed livestock or wildlife this farm makes it easy to do both. Good grass and water supply allows you to keep cattle with minimal daily input. Graze cattle and make hay in the summer and hunt in the winter months. All mineral rights transfer. Land is under gas/oil lease with mini-mal royalties from 1 well. Will be offered at 6:00 PM. Call for map and brochure. Call Jr Miller for more info. Legal: Parcel #0180000022600 located in Lafayette Twp of Coshocton County and Ridgewood Schools. Taxes are $445.00 per ½ yr Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspec-tions must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Properties are sold strictly “AS IS”. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by the Order of:The Masts
Location: From Coshocton Ohio take CR 16 approx 1 mile to Morgan Run Rd (TR 164), go south on Morgan Rd. 1 mile to
TR 484 east to auction. Signs posted.
Near Coshocton
116 Acres om 1 Parcel * Lafayette Twp * Coshocton County * Ridgewood Schools * Open & Wooded * 2 Small Ponds
* Superb Wildlife Area *
the funniest play to make you cry By MArK Fortune
through thicK AnD thin pictured L to R is the cast of “Steel Magno-lias”, opening this weekend at the Triple Locks Theatre in Roscoe Village. Standing, alicia Free as M’Lynn eatenton, Julie Free as Shelby eatenton Latcherie, angela Stewart as annelle Dupuy Desoto. Seated, kathy Reid as Truvy Jones, Susan Gordon as ouiser Boudreaux and Shelly Lillibridge as Clairee Belcher. BeaCon pHoTo By MaRk FoRTune
19october 6, 2010 the BeAcon classified hotlin
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Auctions &
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Absolute Miller Acreage Auction
Ever dreamed of the ideal location for a country cabin or homesite, this property affords some of the most magnificent views that we have sold this year. Perched on a ridge overlooking the Blissfield area the property consists of wooded and open acreage ideal for recreation, cabin and per-manent homesites. The acreage is rolling with several nice hilltops, wood-ed draws and secluded cabin sites. The open acreage consists of tillable, hay, and pastures ground. The property also includes a good 32’x60’ pole barn, and a portion of an older home. The acreage will be offered in 5 parcels. For maps, brochures, and parcel information visit www.kaufmanrealty.com or call our office. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Acreage amounts, front-age markers are approximate and subject to final survey. Property will be sold in parcels and combination and will sell whichever way grosses the most. Please note Gas & Oil Income as well as the Free Gas is subject to term of the lease. Legal: Parcels are in Clark & Monroe Twps. of Coshoc-ton County and the Riverview School District. Parcel #’s 0050000005700; 0050000025300; 0050000023900; 0260000046604; 0260000066001 and the current per half taxes are: $1,161.53 based on CAUV, they will be prorated to time of closing. Any recoupment will be the responsibility of the buyer. Buyers to pay $500.00/parcel in surveying costsPlease note auction start timeSale by the order of:C. Miller
Thursday, Oct. 14 • 5:30pm
KAUFMAN REALTY, INC.(888)852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.comD. AnThOny kAUFMAn, CAI/BROkeR
Location: CR 33 Warsaw, Ohio. From Millersburg, take US 62 southwest past killbuck to SR 60, continue south approximately 5 miles to CR 49, west one mile to CR 33 and continue to Auction.
Property fronts on CR 33 and CR 319.
Stunning Northern Coshocton Views
140 Acres * Clark & Monroe Twps. * Coshocton Co. * Riverview Schools * Wooded & Open Acreage* Stunning
Views of the Blissfield Area * Exc. Recreation * Gas & Oil Income * Free Gas (Per Terms of Lease)*
Absolute Land Auction
Being big enough to offer good hunting and small enough to be afford-able makes this tract worth inspecting. Has plenty of frontage on TR 256. All wooded with nice pine grove on east end and also offers good cover for all types of wildlife. Surrounding land is a good mix of cropland and wooded area. Oil & gas rights do not transfer (current owner does not own them). Sells to the highest bidder at 6:00 PM. Call Jr Miller for map, brochure or more details. Immediate hunting rights with down pay-ment. Legal: Parcel #’s 0300000004602 and 0290000023000 located in Oxford Twp of Coshocton County and the Riverview Schools. Taxes are $534.29 per ½ yr Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Properties are sold strictly “AS IS”. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.Sale by the Order of:The Schlabachs
Location: From US 36 approx 3.5 miles east of West Lafayette Oh (in Orange) take SR 751 south 500 ft to CR 254 south 2 miles to CR 9 east ¾ mile to TR 257
east 1.5 miles to TR 256 to location. Signs posted.
West Lafayette Area
30 Wooded Acres* 1 Parcel * Between Newcomerstown and West Lafayette * Oxford Twp * Coshocton County
* Riverview Schools * Recreational and Hunting Land *
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
DALE GRESS REAL ESTATE
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316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffi ce: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158
BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545 www.dalegress.com
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What an investment opportunity. This one bedroom home is neat and clean with a newer 16 x 32 garage. New con-crete driveway and sidewalks. Very private as all is situat-ed on the rear of this 52 x 150 lot with alley access. Home is heated with gas, city utilities. Taxes a half are $150.08. This is a must see property. If you need a small place to live or looking for a real estate investment, this is it. Call for a private showing and come prepared to buy on the 11th.TERMS: Property appraised at $20,000 and must sell for 2/3 that amount ($13,500). $2000.00 earnest money de-posit day of auction. Balance at closing approx 45 days. All inspections to be completed before auction day. No Contingencies.OWNER: Teresa Ames- ExecutorThomas W Jones EstateATTORNEY: Mike McColloughCASE# 21010109Many Photos at www.dalegress.comTERMS: Cash or Approved Check day of Auction. I. D. RequiredTerry Longsworth-AuctioneerJoe Scott- Associate Realtor
Monday, October 11th, 6 p.m.415 North 10th St., Coshocton
JONES ESTATEAUCTION
Fall MemoriesEach fall, I find myself homesick for my hometown and the place that I come from…the football games, the end of summer baseball, the teamwork and togetherness of new things starting again in schools. The sound of our old corded phone ringing off the hook in the kitchen and basement as games from around the county were called in. The travels to all the away games, the proud feeling of being victorious, and the long ride home in silence after defeat. Nine years after the passing of my father, I still feel the pull to a park with a lake where most of my childhood was spent lining baseball fields, mowing infields on a big tractor, and watching as water was dipped and burned from the fields after a hard rain. Sports were my life: baseball, basketball, football, softball and eventually soccer. There were the cross country meets, golf, gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, swimming, and track also that depending on the season, became a sport to cover and write about to fill the Sport’s section of the Coshocton Tribune.
I will never forget my father jumping around the living room as the Buckeyes, Indians, Browns, Bengals, and Reds filled our household with so much excitement. I have carried on this tradition with college football as I am loyal to my Alma Mater the Buckeyes and the Bearcats due to my graduate studies. I have developed an appreciation for the NFL over the years as well. Although I did not carry on the legacy of Sport’s Writing, I have had the opportunity to coach several athletic teams on a Junior High and High School level through my teaching career. Just a note of remembrance and one of good luck to all of the teams of Coshocton County. May your teams be successful and know that although Frank Shepherd is not among us, he is rooting for you and wishing you the best season yet!
God bless,
Raegina S. Nowak
Contact me at The Coshocton County Beacon for professional sales advice.
The Trirosis fall extravaganza will present the 2nd annual Coshocton’s Got Talent on Thursday, Oct. 21 at the Lake Park Pavilion. Try-outs are on Monday, Oct. 11. Contact Shelia McConnell at 622-2009, Roma Vance at 623-0355, or Jennie Thompson at 622-5025 for more information. Tickets are %10 per person and are available at Linnet’s Flowers and Ro-ma’s Gift. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. and sandwich-es, salads, desserts, and beverages will be provided. There will also be a silent auction and raffle.
Meet the Candidate Night will be Tuesday, Oct. 12th at Warsaw Elementary School with Ken Smailes as Moderator. Light refreshments will be from 6:30 - 7 p.m.; opening from 7 - 7:15 p.m.; Candidate Time from 7:15 - 8:45 p.m. and Open Forum from 8:45 - 9:30 p.m. This is hosted by The Warsaw Business Association.
Three Rivers Fire District Ladies Auxiliary is spon-soring a Spaghetti Dinner Oct. 16 from 4 - 7 p.m. at Three Rivers Fire District is located off US 36 on SR 621 across the highway from Carter Lumber. Meal includes all-you-can-eat spaghetti, salad, a dessert, a drink for $5 or $3 for kids under 10. There will be
door prizes and a 50/ 50 drawing.
Three Rivers Bluegrass Music, located at the inter-section of State Rt. 36 and State Rt. 621 is moving shows to Agents Realty Bld. in October, more room and seating available. Agents Realty and Auction Services building is 1 miles East of Coshocton. Blue-grass Music with admission is $5 a person (Children 12 and under no charge) on the 4th Saturday of each month. Food and non-alcoholic drinks will be available starting at 5:00 p.m. furnished by Three Rivers Fire Department or Relay for Life teams. Featured band performing each month from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Acoustic jam will follow from 9:00 -11:00 p.m. Oct. 23rd feature Band is Northern Traditions, at Agents Realty building and Nov .27th Feature Band is, Chestnut Hill Bluegrass Band, at Agents Realty building. No December Show! New Years Eve Party December 31, 2010 from 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. at Agents Reality & Auction Tune to the Picks and Bows Bluegrass show Sunday 8 a.m. on WQKT-FM104.5. For all info: call Duane or Clenda Hardesty 740-498-8456
BenefitsThe Coshocton Grain Company will be sponsoring a Fall Harvest Dance on Saturday, Oct. 9 from 8 – 11 p.m. at the Lake Park Pavilion. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Park District Office and at the door. Tickets are $15 per person and $25 per couple. All monies raised will go to Friends of the Park.
Hope Clinic Benefit will be Oct. 9 from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. with a hog roast, live entertainment, raffles, 50/50 drawing, wine and cheese tasting with din-ner starting at 3 p.m. at Shawnee Springs Winery, located at 20093 CR 6, Coshocton. Price will be by donation. Come meet Med Flight that will land and give you an up-close look at what they do. Proceeds to benefit the Hope Clinic of Coshocton. Call 623-0744 for more information.
Ladies Night Out. Team CCMH Relay for Life will have Ladies Night Out on Oct. 21 from 6 - 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria and meeting rooms. Admission is $1. There will be fun, shopping, 50/50 drawings, purses, Avon, candles, scrapbooking, cutlery, massages, unique jewelry, card stamping, Arbond, crafts, home products, Pampered Chef, Paws for a Cause, spirit roses and more. Ladies only!
Church EventsThis year’s annual West Lafayette CROP Walk will be Sunday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. with registration begin-ning at 1:30 p.m. The 10K walk will begin and end at the West Lafayette United Methodist Church located at 120 West Union Ave. Twenty-five percent of the money stays in Coshocton County and is given to
the Salvation Army Food Pantry. If you are not yet registered and would like to participate, come to the church at 1:30 p.m. to register. For more information, contact the West Lafayette United Methodist Church at 545-6368.
Cross-Training, a mid-week family ministry program at the Grace United Methodist Church, will begin Oct. 13 at 5:30 p.m. and is open to anyone in the community. Come every Wednesday night or choose what fits your schedule. Each evening begins with a delicious meal and afterwards, youth in middle school through high school break into age-appro-priate small groups for Bible study, related activities and service projects. Children pre-school through 6th grade enjoy Bible stories that come to life through crafts, music, drama, puppets, games, service proj-ects, and sign language. Adults may choose from small groups on Bible study, quilting, and sign lan-guage. For more information or to register, contact the church office at 622-1302.
The Coshocton Christian Tabernacle will present Ballet Magnificat on Oct. 19 and 20 at the River View High School at 7 p.m. Inspired by the true story of Corrie and Betsie ten Boom, the performance follows the struggle of these two sisters as they help their Jewish neighbors and friends find security in a small hiding place built in the wall of their home, only to be discovered and transported to the concentration camp of Ravensbruck to face struggles far exceeding their wildest imagination. This inspirational ballet has traveled three continents and is recognized as the benchmark for professional Christian dance.
The Fresno United Methodist Church will have a community pancake/sausage breakfast (donation only) the third Saturday of each month from 8 a.m. - Noon in the church basement located at TR 54233 TR 172, Fresno, Ohio (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Proceeds will benefit Martha’s Cupboard. “Martha’s Cupboard” offers free household cleaning supplies, personal hygiene items, and baby products to those residing in the Fresno and West Lafayette zip codes only. Photo ID, a utility or other bill show-ing current address, and birth certificates for children in the residence are required in order to receive services. The cupboard is open the third Saturday of each month from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Fresno United Methodist Church, 54233 TR 172, Fresno, OH (just west of the Fresno Post Office). Call (740) 545-6422 for further information.
The Warsaw United Methodist Church’s Jacob’s Closet is open every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. - Noon and the last Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - Noon and 5 – 8 p.m. They accept donations any week day from 9 a.m. - Noon. The church is located at 130 E. Church St. in Warsaw. For more informa-tion, call 740-824-3228.
AnnouncementsFlu Shots at West Lafayette will be given by the Coshocton County Health Department at Dale Gress Real Estate Building located at 316 W Main Street in West Lafayette on Friday, Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. - Noon. Adults 18 and over will be charged a fee of $25 and the vaccination is covered by Medicare Part B. The flu hotline is (740) 295-7397.
Johnny Cash Tribute. Close your eyes and hear the sounds of Johnny Cash at the Johnny Cash Tribune, by Kevin “Cashman” Oliver on October 16 at Agents Realty and Auction Services Building located at CR 621 & SR 36 with dinner at 5:30 p.m., music at 7:00 p.m. This even is a fundraiser for Hospice of Coshocton and sponsored by Coshocton County Memorial Fest Committee. Cost is $10 for dinner and music and $5.00 for music only. Featured bands and
Community Calendar
ABSOLUTEFLOYD SPRING
ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH • 9:00 AM
FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER 10TH 1:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M.
This home has lots of potential in a great neighborhood and close to schools. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car detached garage, corner lot, & formal dining room. The upstairs could be easily fi nished into a 3rd bedroom, it would make a wonderful master bedroom, and the stair-way up is already fi nished. Basement could also be fi nished for extra living space. Taxes are $548.52 per year. Parcel # 0430000393500Call listing agent Heather Guess 740-502-4292 or Auctioneer Paul Bratton 740-327-6331 for your private showing.Terms: $1,000 nonrefundable down payment day of auction. Bal-ance due at closing in 45 days. No fi nancing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes to be prorated to date of closing. Notes: Property sells absolute Auctioneer: Paul Bratton (740-327-6331) License and bonded in favor of Dept. Of Agriculture Coshocton County Probate # 21010042Executor: Bob Skelton
5 bedroom, 2 bath home, new windows, new furnace & central air, original woodwork, hardwood floors and tile. 3 bay garage with 980 square ft. apartment with central air, 2 bedrooms & 1 bath. Generates $500/mo. income.
PRIVATE GARDEN COURT WITH HOT TUB!$148,000 • Call 502-3567
BEAUTIFUL HOME!
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316 West Main St., West Lafayette, OH 43845 OFFICE PHONE: (740) 545-7158
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www.dalegress.com
Dale Gress real estateCheck out our new website that includes our auctions!!
21october 6, 2010 the BeAcon classified hotlin
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Auctions &
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THOMAS AUCTIONFLOYD SPRING
ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH • 10:00 AM
FOR THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE
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FURNITURE: Two wooden glider rockers, oak kitchen table, Sm. Cherry trunk, kitchen table two chairs, wing back chair, chairs, couch, oak wash stand, coffee tables, oak book case, wicker chair, swivel rocker, oak book case, rocking chair, table & 5 chairs, hutch, buffet, desk, dressers, bed, tables, night stand, knee hole desk & chair, beds, TV’S, lamps, recliner, patio set, two washers & dryers and more. GLASSWARE POTTERY: hull, RRP, candle wick plates, Fenton, hoopers dairy, conners dairy, crocks and more. HARMONI-CAS & GUITAR: to include Capitol Band, Golden Melody, Silver Tone, Olympia, Folk Master, Blues Band, Hero, left handed Yamaha acoustic guitar. GUNS: Winchester model 90 22 short pump, H&R model 999 22, Storm Ruger 22, Ithaca model 37 16 Ga. Feather weight, Ithaca Model 37 20 Ga. Feather weight, Savage 410/22 over under, Mossberg 151M 22, Parker 12 Ga. Double barrel, 5 gun cabi-net, Sm. Gun cabinet, Misc. gun items. MOTORCYCLE: 2001 Su-zuki GZ250 5,017 miles. TOOLS: 24’&10’ alum. ext. ladders, crafts-man 18hp 42” riding mower, alum. Loading ramps, hand tools, cross cut saws, and more. FARM EQUIPMENT: John Deere 950 1551 hours, 5’ box blade, 6’ fi nishing mower, 7’ John Deere blade, 5’ John Deere brush hog, trac vac, log splitter, seeder, portable fuel tank, scales, hand tools. MISC: Safe, Porcelain signs to include Shell, Texaco, ESSO, US Tires, and more, Mohawk fi shing reel in box, blue swirl porcelain pan, pens to include Cross, Parker & Shaffer, tin type photos, post cards, glass paper weights, 4 sets snow skis, Ohio State items, marbles, reel to reel, Xmas items, toys, old tins. COKE TRAYS: 6 1939 Coke, 2 1940’s Coke, 1 1930’s NuGrape tray, All made by American Art Works.Floyd Spring Estate: Probate #21010042, Executor: Bob SkeltonTERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK ALL ITEMS SELL AS IS.AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Will be running two rings, VERY NICE CLEAN AUCTION WITH GOOD QUALITY ITEMS. THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST. STILL UNPACKING GO TO WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM FOR PHOTOS.
740-622-0700 or 1-888-216-8772Members of Zanesville and Coshocton County Board of Realtors
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NEXT AucTioN DATESOCtOber 8 & 29, NOVember 12 & 26Auctions Every 2nd & 4th Friday
In partner with23024 CR 621
CoshoctonFORTUNE’S
BOOT ShOp
Thinking of selling...
Home - 829-2035Office - 622-3669
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Give us a call for a FREE market evaluation.
BeLinda Lacy294-8869
Marc Lacy502-3074
musicians at 8:00 p.m. include Folson Prison Blues Band with lead singer: Kevin Oliver, lead guitarist: Larry Durben, bass player: Ron Mayle. Also featur-ing Kellie Young, Coshocton Idol Winner and Steve Zimba, Coshocton Idol Runner-Up. For information call Kevin at 740-390-5114 or Mary Mason at 740-622-0700.
Auditions for the ninth season of the Coshocton Youth Chorale have been set for Oct. 18, 19 and 21 at the Presbyterian Church, 142 North Fourth Street in Coshocton. The high school contingent of the Coshocton Community Choir family, the Youth Chorale rehearses Tuesdays from 5:45 - 7:15 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church, and sings as part of the Community Choir’s Christmas and spring con-certs. Last year’s Chorale included 55 singers from Coshocton and Licking Counties. The group’s finale is at the end of May in Roscoe United Methodist Church. The Youth Chorale is open by audition to all interested high school singers. For more information or to schedule an audition time, call Jan Rice at 622-8700. If there is no answer, please leave message. A prepared song is required.
Blue Ridge Grange Soup Supper will be Saturday, October 23 with serving at 4:30p.m. All the soup you can eat with a salad, beverage and dessert. Donations only.
Flu Clinic: The Coshocton City Health Department will be giving flu vaccines every Tuesdays and Thurs-days now through Thursday, Nov. 18 from 1 – 3 p.m. at the City Health Department. The health depart-ment will bill flu shots for clients of Medicare, tradi-tional Medicaid, Aetna, Anthem, Humana, Molina, and Unison. For all others, the cost is $20.
The West Lafayette Branch Library is featuring watercolor paintings by Sharleen Flowers. Can be viewed during normal library hours, 401 East Main, West Lafayette
Clubs & OrganizationsPublic Employee Retirees Chapter 77 (PERI) will meet Wednesday, October 13, 2010 at the Coshoc-ton County Senior Center, 201 Browns Lane. A meal at 12 Noon will be followed by a short business meeting. The guest speaker will be Marlene Bond, PERI District Representative. Please call the Senior Center at 740-622-4852 by Friday, October 8 to make a lunch reservation.
Purse Sale. The Pink Ladies Auxiliary is hosting a Pursenably Yours Too Purse Sale on Friday, Octo-ber 15 from 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM in Grand Central Station at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital located on the Ground Floor.
The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will be selling limited copies of “The 1985 History of Coshocton County Ohio” for a special price at a one-day sale on Friday, Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. at Buehler’s Grocery Store located at 830 S 2nd St in Coshocton. Don’t miss this one-time event.
Crazy hat party of the Positive Purpose MS Support Group: The Positive Purpose MS Support Group is planning a Crazy Hat Party on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. The event will be at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital located at 1460 Orange Street in Coshocton. Turn an old favorite hat into a creative silly hat that you can wear trick-or-treating with the kids or as you hand out Halloween treats to the little goblins. For more information and to RSVP, call Angie at (740) 502-2540 or CJ at (740) 824-4370. If you would rather, email us at [email protected]. Put PPMS in the subject line of your email. Join us for a fun filled afternoon at the Crazy Hat Party for the PPMS! Bring a snack to share. Wing Dings will be provided along with a beverage.
The Coshocton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will be selling limited copies of “The 1985 History of Coshocton County Ohio” for a special price at a one day sale on Friday, Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. at Buehler’s Grocery Store located at 830 South Second Street in Coshocton.
Pancake Day. Warsaw Lions Pancake Day will be Saturday, Oct. 16 from 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the War-saw Fire Department. Donation of $5 for ages 8 and over and $3 for under age 8. There will be a bake sale by Warsaw UMC.
Class ReunionsCoshocton 20 Year Class Reunion. Coshocton High School Class of 1990 Class Reunion will be Friday, Oct. 15 with the CHS Class of 1990 honored at the Coshocton High School football game at Stewart Field and Saturday, Oct. 16 at the Sport-Zone in Coshocton with social hour to begin at 6 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. For more information, email Nicole (Weaver) Medley at [email protected]. Julie (Ross) Vargo at [email protected], Tina (Brown) Johnson at [email protected] or
School EventsHope in the face of suffering. Bravery in the midst of despair. The True story of one woman’s courage in the face of Nazi Germany. On Oct. 19 and 20 America’s premier Christian Ballet Company, Ballet Magnificat brings the true story of “Hiding Place” to the stage. Witness this inspirational ballet adapta-tion that has toured three continents and now comes to River View High School Auditorium, St. Rt. 60 Warsaw, on Oct. 19 and 20 at 7 p.m. This is event is sponsored by Coshocton Christian School. Call 622-5052 or www.coshoctonchristianschool.org for ticket information.
Support GroupsCoshocton County ADHD Support Group. Inter-ested in receiving information about ADHD? Come and join The ADHD Support Group that meets at St. John’s UCC, 808 Orange Street in Coshocton on Oct. 26, Nov. 23 or Dec. 14 from 5 - 6:30 p.m. Any age can attend, childcare provided upon request
Community Calendar
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WHERE YOUR DRIVING DREAMS COME TRUE!
Justin Huntington
1102 Chestnut St, Coshocton at the 5-way light
us out on the net at www.gm5point.com
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Rick “Mousie” Miller
WHERE YOUR DRIVING WHERE YOUR DRIVING COME TRUE!COME TRUE!
COME AND OUT OUR LOT!
CALL US 623.2200
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Providing Quality Affordable Vehicles And Satisfaction After The Sale
65 W. Pine Street, Coshocton • 740-622-8811(By Riverside Towers Apartments)
– Since 1972 –
READY TO WORK! 1999 GMC Savanna -3500, One Owner, Heavy Duty. $3,495 1999 Dodge Ram Van -B1500, 81k miles,
Excellent Condition Throughout. Book Price $4,875 Our Price $3,875
SERVICE DEPARTMENT$30 per hour labor rate,
$23.36 lube, oil & fi lter change
coshoctoncars.com ltd.706 Otsego Ave • 524 South 7th St • Coshocton
SALES & DETAIL | 622-8350 MECHANICAL SERVICE | 622-4656
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TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST
517 SOUTH 7TH ST., COSHOCTON
622-0472MON. - FRI. 9AM - 5PM 00
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Friends of the Park hosting Fall harvest DanceThe Friends of the Park are holding a Fall Harvest Dance as a benefit for the Park District on Saturday, Oct. 9 at the Lake Park Pavilion. The event is sponsored by the Coshocton Grain Company. Doors open at 7:30 pm with the event from 8 pm to 11 pm.
Music is being provided by the Lake Park Big Band. Tickets are available at the Park District Office, or phone 740-622-7528 for more information. Cost is $15 per person or $25 per couple at the door.
Have you been to our new website?
www.thebeaconbuzz.com
Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/DissolutionsDivorceKatrina C Havranek of Fresno from Thomas F Havranek Jr of FresnoBrenda Lee Davis of West Lafayette from Daniel L Davis of Aspen, COAshley Vatter of Coshocton from Russell Vatter of Warsaw
DissolutionsDottie K Mardis of Coshocton from Jason Mardis of CoshoctonAnna M Angle of West Lafayette from David A Angle of KimboltonGlenda C Vanwey of Heath from Keven L Vanwey of WarsawKaye L Andrews of West Lafayette from Mark E Andrews of West LafayetteZetta Sharier of Coshocton from Jack Sharier of Fresno
Annulment of MarriageAshiley Nicole Klipple Maxson of Coshocton from Jason Klipple of Coshocton
Marriages:Chad Eugene Thornsley of Coshocton to Ashley Renee Guilliams of Coshocton
Land Transfers:9/24Glenn James Snow Jr., Bradley D. Snow and Bart H. Mohler to Martin J. Hershberger and Ruth Hersh-berger; $55,350.00Marcie C. Sellers, Trustee, to Lyndon Kanuckel; $100,000.00Bart H. Mohler, Glenn James Snow Jr., and Brad-ley D. Snow to Wayne L. Kline and Leroy L. Troyer; $75,000Ruby L. Stahl to Breanne N. Mathews; $65,000.00Glenn James Snow Jr., Bart H. Mohler, and Bradley D. Snow to Jeffrey A. Tomski and Elaine K. Tomski; $97,762.50Larry L. and Violet M. Mizer to Linda L. Wright and Regina R. Neville; $100,000Gary D. and Katherine Sorrell and Gregory S and Brigid Woodland to Joseph P. and Heidi Williams; $8,000Kathleen Bechtol Bryant to Darla S. Bluhm; $68,000.009/27Scott R. Habel and Helen M. Habel to Bradley P. Birkhimer; $800.009/28Charles E. Hill to Steven J. Markley; $138,900.00Douglas R. Gomez to Robert Q and Sherry M. Baker; $1,0009/29
Phyllis A Patterson to James F. and Carla R. Miller; $12,500Gray Thomas and Amee P. Miller to Larry L and Violet M. Mizer; $20,000St. John’s United Church of Christ to Lori Lynn John-son; $65,000Bryan L. Mizer to Richard T. Jones; $47,000.00Wendy Jean McQuiston to Gene W. Hemminger, transfer on death to Shannon L. Hemminger; $138,000Simon R Yoder to Jonas J Mast; $203,109.60Century National Bank to Rural Land Holdings LLC; $150,000.00
23october 6, 2010 the BeAcon classified hotlin
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Classified
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday at 5 p.m. (Prior to Wednesday Publication) Place your order by phone: 740-622-4237 or fax: 740-623-9937 • Place your ad via e-mail: [email protected] Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton
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CLASSIFICATION:Private Party – 25 words for $5.00 each additional word only $.25.Commercial Rate – 25 words for $10.00 each additional word only $.50. Garage/Yard Sales – 25 words for $15.00 each additional word only $.50. Kit includes: 2 signs, checklist, pricing stickers, and tips!
CLIP AND MAIL TO: COSHOCTON COUNTY BEACON • 226 MAIN STREET, COSHOCTON, OH 43812 www.thebeaconbuzz.com ENHANCEMENTS
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NameAddress City State Zip Phone Email Address Private Commercial
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KITINCLUDED!
HELP WANTED
Coshocton County Head Start Family Advo-cate. Associates degree in social work and expe-rience preferred. Also, Coshocton County Early Head Start Receptionist, excellent communication and typing skills required. Please send resumes for above positions to: Co-shocton County Head Start, 3201 CR 16, Co-shocton, Ohio 43812 Attn: Steve Troendly
Now accepting bids for Part Time cleaning con-tract at Coshocton County Head Start Pleasant Val-ley Site. Please contact Monique Jacobs at 740-622-8665 to schedule an appt. to view worksite
Coshocton County Head Start is taking bids to install insulation. All work must meet federal prevailing wage guide-lines. Please call Steve or Gloria at 740-622-9537 for job specifics.
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpet $8.91 per square yard installed. Pad $3.00 per square yard extra. Call Harold 740-291-7148
HANDYMAN, I’ll do a lot of different kinds of handyman work. Also, roofing, exterior painting, roof coating, siding, gutter cleaning, yard work, haul-ing of scrap metals, brush,
gravel and other things. Call 740-575-4571
LOST & FOUND
Found: Toolbox on CR 406. Call 740-622-0379
APPLIANCES
Kevin’s Used Appliances. Used washer, dryers and ranges. Used parts half price. Call Kevin at 740-390-5114. No phone calls after 6pm. New Castle, Ohio
Ten washers for sale, price range $75-$250. 12 dryers, price range $75-$250. Two freezers, price range $150-$195. 5 refrig-erators price range $195-$275. All appliances have been repaired, tested and cleaned inside and out. Call Kevin’s Used Appli-ances in New Castle at 740-390-5114, no phone calls after 6pm.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Approximately 600 – 8 inch bricks for sale. $.50 each. Call 740-502-4261
Corn elevator, alumi-num, electric motor. 14 ft. long. $75. Negotiable. 740-622-0379
FIREWOOD
For sale, firewood cut-offs $10 pick up load, slab wood $12 a bundle. Cen-ter Ridge Pallet TWP 235, Fresno. 330-897-1004
GARAGE/YARD SALES
COSHOCTON ESTATE SALE. October 8 & 9. Fri-day and Saturday, 9am-5pm. 620 HIGHLAND BLVD. Antiques, mahoga-ny bedroom set complete, mahogany desk secre-tary, French Prov. Queen bedroom set, collectible glassware, silver, plates, Fosteria crystal, small ap-pliances, kitchen items, ladders, tools, Christmas and lots of misc. items, light maple drop leaf table w/6 chairs and hutch.
October 8th; 9-5. 19740 CR 124, watch signs. Couch, stereo stand, computer stand, TV, twin, full, queen linens, home, and holiday décor. Quality fall clothes. Don’t miss!
Nice 2BR Apt. W/D hook-ups , nice back yard w/patio, nice neighborhood, Metro-Approved, no pets. $415/mo. with $400/de-posit. Call Kevin Barrett 740-623-8325 or 740-610-8305
HOMESFOR RENT
Coshocton, 2 & 3 bed-room, new carpet. 740-498-5893
3BR home, 1215 Den-man Ave. $510/mo. plus deposit. 740-623-8046 740-502-6763
House for rent in Cones-ville, 3BR $450/mo. plus deposit, appliances in-cluded, no pets, good lo-cation. 740-502-3792 or 740-829-2403
Nice country home. $700/mo. $700/deposit. Free heat, garage. Refer-ences a must. 740-545-0102
AUTO
1998 Ford Contour, 111,000 miles, 4cyl., 4 dr., 30 mpg, $1,500 Firm. Phil 740-622-0744
AUTO PARTS For sale 4 – P195/70 R14 tires, like new, cost $500 new, asking $350 OBO. Phone 740-824-3824
BOATS
17ft. aluminum canoe with paddle, good condi-tion. $200. 740-498-5893
