November 12, 2008 Coshocton County Beacon

CELEBRATING 12 YEARS IN COSHOCTON !

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BeaconThe Coshocton County

Volume 1, Number 14 Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County November 12- November 25, 2008

The Roscoe Village Foundation honored the many volunteers that help the Village function on Sunday evening, November 9th with a recognition dinner at The Warehouse Restaurant. Foundation Executive Director Jim McClure stated that, “we could not operate Roscoe Village without the benefit of you volunteers”. The most recent addition to the plaque that hangs on the wall in the Visitor Center lobby is Edna Jones, with 1025 hours and fifteen minutes of volunteer service to the Village. This plaque honors those that have given over 1,000 hours of volunteer service to Roscoe Village. Hunt also added that the Village had sixteen new

volunteers this year and Natalie Ott was honored with the most volunteer hours accumulated. Ott has been a volunteer at the Village since 1982 and has given 3,256 hours to the Village.

Pictured above from left to right are; Rolanda Hunt, Education Manager for Roscoe Village Foundation, volunteers Jayne McClure, Phyllis Rice, Jim Jones, Ann Baker, Marjorie Lower, Ada Wagner, Su Ann Duda, Edna Jones, Natalie Ott and Jim McClure, Executive Director of the Roscoe Village Foundation. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Roscoe Village Volunteers Honored

Warsaw LionsMinstrel Show

Page 6

Miracle on Main StreetPage 8-9

Living LongerPage 7

This edition of The Beacon Published for Our Veterans

INSID

E!

The Coshocton County Beacon •November 12, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADSPage 2

Mark’s MusingsMark’s Musings

MARK FORTUNE

Owner/Publisher - Mark [email protected]

Circulation & Classified – Nicole [email protected]

Graphic Artist – Peggy [email protected]

Graphic Artist – Bryan [email protected] Consultant - Sandy Harvey

[email protected]

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

Phone: 740-622-4237Fax: 740-623-9937

www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com

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 adver-tisement 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. Clas-sified 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

Office Hours: Mon – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Deadlines:Classified Advertising

Friday at 5 p.m.Display Advertising

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In Coshocton:Agents RealtyAmeristop Food MartBaker’s IGABPBuehler’s Carroll’s Buckeye MotorsChamber of CommerceChrysler Jeep Dodge of CoshoctonCircle K Collins Meat MarketCoshocton County Convention and Visitor BureauCoshocton County Senior CenterCoshocton Public LibraryCoshoctoncars.comDari DelightEarl’s Dari Drive-InG&M 5 Point Auto

Good News BookstoreHahn Quik MartHigh Caliber Pit StopJerry’s RestaurantMission Auto ConnectionNew York DeliPeddicord Rice Auction RealtyRed Head Gas StationScheetz MarketingStarfire Gas StationThe Coffee CompanyThe Corner ShellThe Coshocton County BeaconThe DockTriplitt’s Drug StoreUncorkedUpper BPVicker’s MarathonVillage MarathonWoodbury OutfittersYour Pizza Shop

In Fresno:Pearl Valley Cheese

In West Lafayette:Circle KDale Gress Real EstateMyer’s Country DinerPlainfield Restaurant & General StoreVillage MarketWest Lafayette Public Library

In Warsaw:Mathews CitgoMayor’s CornerMom’s MarketPeggy Sue’s Steak & RibsWarsaw Dari-LandWarsaw Shopwise

In Newcomerstown:April’s Kountry KitchenBaker’s IGA Shell Station (State Street)

Pick up your copy of The Coshocton County Beacon at the following locations.

Read US online at www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com

I am so GRATEFUL for each person who supported me, gave me financial assistance, went door-to-door, and those who voted for me. Also a special thanks to my family and friends for their tireless efforts. It was a wonderful experience and I enjoyed meeting each of you. I am truly blessed to have such wonderful people in my life.

Thank you, Janette DonakerCandidate for Clerk of Courts

Paid for by Candidate, Janette Donaker, 19849 TR 383, Walhonding, OH 43843.

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Paid for by Candidate, Janette Donaker, 19849 TR 383, Walhonding, OH 43843.

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By the time you receive this edition of The Beacon, Veteran’s Day will be over. I hope that you took the time to thank a veteran or someone serving in our military. These brave men and women are the people that allowed us to vote with freedom of choice last week, allow us to publish newspapers and publi-cations that cross all avenues of expression hunt, fi sh and travel throughout our country unimpeded. Their sacrifi ce – oftentimes the ultimate in sacrifi ce – goes too much unappreci-ated in our country. But please take this week to express your sincere thanks for a job well done for over 200 years. Our courageous men and women – soldiers, airmen, sailors and others – have no choice in the political debates that determine their service. They are here to serve – and serve they do. Think of the sailor that serves for six months for a time on our larg-est aircraft carriers or submarines. Six months away from family and friends, children and spouses. Think of the lonely soldier serving on the front lines of defense in South Korea. Fi-nally, the members of our armed forces serv-ing their fi rst or even second, tour of duty in Iraq or Afghanistan. Frankly, all the members of our military probably deserve better than they get from our country. Let’s make sure that they get the best we can give them. Tell them how much you appreciate their sacrifi ce. Switching gears pretty quickly, I know most of us are glad it’s over. Finally, it’s time to clean up, get rid of the clutter and start the process of healing so we can begin anew. I thought a lot of hard work and effort went into this season particularly, with several coming out on top and only being eliminated after a long and physically demanding campaign. The boys will be back on the local gridirons within a few short months. Oh, you thought I was

talking about something else, didn’t you? I heard yesterday morning that the Chinese are getting ready to pump some “stimulus” into their economy with a huge package ($586 billion per the Monday, November 10 edition of The Wall Street Journal) that includes road construction, bridge building and other construction projects. This is all aimed to help ease the large infl ux of rural workers moving into the large cities and keeping the Chinese economy rolling along at a 9% growth clip per annum. If the Chinese economy hits a “sluggish” 8% growth rate – it spells trouble. Now, this is all good news for America. Why? Because the Chinese have relatively little in material resources – they have to import much of the materials to make their steel, ore and construction components like concrete, industrial machinery and the like. American companies like GE, Caterpillar, John Deere and others could very well benefi t from this spending. Of course, most Americans can see the similarity in the above mentioned projects from the 1930’s WPA program under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Perhaps this is what is needed to get the global economy rolling along again. But instead of roads and bridges (which we need) perhaps our efforts can be better focused on alternative energy projects.On the local front, it is good news that the Coshocton City Schools levy passed. This was a close vote as everyone knows – which ob-viously means that not everyone is agreeable on the subject. But this will be good for our community in the long-term. Other positive events include the movie theater reopening, a new fashion store on the corner of Sixth and Main streets and many more businesses are continuing to clean up and brighten their prop-erty. This all adds to the “curb appeal” of our community – which is so critical to visitors to our community. Let’s keep up the good work.

The Coshocton County Beacon • November 12, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Page 3

Under new management and sporting a new name, the theater in the Down-towner Plaza reopened with a flourish this past weekend. New owners Jodi and Kim Lowe reopened the theater with fresh paint, ceiling tiles replaced, fresh popcorn and smiling faces of the staff. The name of the business is now Shelby Theatres, named after the Lowe’s daughter Shelby, who passed away when she was only nine days old. When asked about the support from the commu-nity for the first weekend of movie showings, Jodi Lowe exclaimed that, “It’s been great. Everyone has been coming through and showing us their support”.

Downtowner Plaza Theater Reopens!

Pictured are Jodi and Laynee Lowe (age 2) sitting in the ticket booth at the newly reopened theater in the Downtowner Plaza. The new owners are Jodi and Kim Lowe – and they invite everyone to come down and see a movie! (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

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You can visit the website for Shelby Theatres at www.shelbytheatres.com


Auer ACE Hardware stands ready to help employees receive $20.00 a month tax free from their employer by commuting to work on their bicycle.The federal law that goes into effect January 1st is part of the Transportation Fringe Benefi t Act.Employers can use the tax de-ductible expense to promote fi t-ness and be another tool in low-ering health care cost.Auer ACE hardware my be reached at www.acehardware.com or [email protected]. SEC. 211. TRANSPORTA-TION FRINGE BENEFIT TO BICYCLE COMMUTERS.(a) In General- Paragraph (1) of section 132(f) is amended by adding at the end the following:`(D) Any qualifi ed bicycle com-muting reimbursement.’.(b) Limitation on Exclusion- Paragraph (2) of section 132(f) is amended by striking `and’ at the end of subparagraph (A), by striking the period at the end of subparagraph (B) and inserting ̀ , and’, and by adding at the end the

following new subparagraph:`(C) the applicable annual limita-tion in the case of any qualifi ed bicycle commuting reimburse-ment.’.(c) Defi nitions- Paragraph (5) of section 132(f) is amended by adding at the end the following:`(F) DEFINITIONS RELATED TO BICYCLE COMMUTING REIMBURSEMENT-`(i) QUALIFIED BICYCLE COMMUTING REIMBURSE-MENT- The term `qualifi ed bicycle commuting reimburse-ment’ means, with respect to any calendar year, any em-ployer reimbursement during the 15-month period beginning with the fi rst day of such calen-dar year for reasonable expenses incurred by the employee during such calendar year for the pur-chase of a bicycle and bicycle improvements, repair, and stor-age, if such bicycle is regularly used for travel between the em-ployee’s residence and place of employment.`(ii) APPLICABLE ANNUAL LIMITATION- The term `appli-

cable annual limitation’ means, with respect to any employee for any calendar year, the product of $20 multiplied by the number of qualifi ed bicycle commuting months during such year.`(iii) QUALIFIED BICYCLE COMMUTING MONTH- The term `qualifi ed bicycle commut-ing month’ means, with respect to any employee, any month dur-ing which such employee--`(I) regularly uses the bicycle for a substantial portion of the travel between the employee’s residence and place of employ-ment, and`(II) does not receive any benefi t described in subparagraph (A), (B), or (C) of paragraph (1).’.(d) Constructive Receipt of Ben-efi t- Paragraph (4) of section 132(f) is amended by inserting `(other than a qualifi ed bicycle commuting reimbursement)’ after `qualifi ed transportation fringe’.(e) Effective Date- The amend-ments made by this section shall apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2008.

Ride Your Bike to Work and Get $20 a Month

Thank Youto the voters of Coshocton County for your

support of the Senior Services Levy!The passage of this levy will ensure Coshocton County

senior citizens will continue to have essential resources available to them during

their golden years.

Thank you Coshocton County!Paid for by the Senior Levy Committee, Richard Tompkins, Treasurer, 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton, OH. 43812

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Markets fluctuate.Relationships

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Brillhart’sBody Shop

Andrea’s Fashions, owned and operated by Coshocton native, Andrea Martelino, has opened at 601 Main Street in Coshocton.

The store will be specializing in retail clothing, and especially ju-nior fashion. Martelino plans to offer name brand fashion at an

Pictured is Andrea Martelino, owner of the recently opened Andrea’s Fashions store, located at 601 Main Street in Coshocton. The store will be featuring retail clothing and specializing in junior fashions. (Beacon photo by Sandy Harvey)

affordable price. The business is especially pleased that they have the advantage of being able to order specifi c styles and sizes to meet customer needs. Martelino is a native of Coshocton and is the mother of three children, two of which are growing teenagers. She feels that this gives her an understanding of the commu-nity’s clothing needs.Andrea’s Fashions will offer to-day’s trendy fashions without the high prices. The goal of the shop, according to Martelino, “is to provide a clothing store that of-fers all the fashions available at the nearest malls while eliminat-ing the travel time and expense”. The store will be open for busi-ness Monday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phone number is 740-622-2500.

Andrea’s Fashions Opens on Main Street

The VACSHAK in the Down-towner Plaza recently played host as one of the stops on the annual quilt shop hop trail. The event proved quite successful as over 800 parti c-ipants signed in to complete their shop hop passport during the event. Pictured here are Mary Louise Newell and Bobbie Smith with the ‘Blueberry Hill” quilt.

VACSHAK site of Quilt Hop


Ride Your Bike to Work and Get $20 a Month

SonShip Quartet to appear in Concert at the Roscoe United Methodist Church

Emergency Services 622-9801Rental & Utility Assistance• Homeless Shelter•

Housing 622-1412Heritage Apartments•

Senior Services 622-4852Congregate Meals• Home Delivered Meals• Exercise Programs• RSVP / Foster Grandparent Programs•

Head Start 327-0401Echoing Hills Site•

Energy Assistance 622-9801Home Energy Assistance Program• Weatherization•

Health Services 622-2829Family Planning• Reproductive Health Exams• Colposcopy Services• STD Testing Treatment for Men & • WomenAnonymous HIV Testing•

KNO-HO-CO-ASHLANDCOMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION

120 N. 4th St., Coshocton622-9801 • www.knohoco.org 00

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“Where life is more about living!”

Nov. 17th - Nov. 28th Activity

Calendar

Coshocton County Senior Center201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton

740-622-4852

Monday, November 179:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo

Tuesday, November 189:00-11:00 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey11:00 am Court Game11:30 am Water Exercise1:00 pm Hair - Sharon Jones

Wednesday, November 199:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Frozen Food Day 11:00 am Dan Barnes - Piano1:00 pm Open House Bingo

Thursday, November 209:00 – 11:00 am Line Dancing10:30 am Blood Pressure Check11:00 am Bible Study11:00 am Monthly Trivia Contest11:30 am Water Exercise1:00 pm Hausey Tournament

Friday, November 219:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Coffee Klatsch11:00 am Linda Weber

Monday, November 249:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Grocery Bingo10:30 am Blood Pressure Check1:00 pm Mah-Jongg

Tuesday, November 259:00-11:00 am Line Dancing10:30 am Jingo11:30 am Water Exercise1:00-3:00 pm Bridge

Wednesday, November 269:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Dan Barnes- Piano

Thanksgiving Dinner Party!

Thursday, November 27Center ClosedHappy Thanksgiving!

Friday, November 28Center Closed

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Phone: 740-622-4056E-mail: [email protected]

Auer1961 Otsego Ave., Coshocton 0044_111208

Want an extra $20.00

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per month?

For those who supported me,My sincere thanks!

Larry StahlPaid for by the Candidate, Larry Stahl

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The Sonship Quartet will appear in concert on Sun-day, November 16th, at 3:00 pm at the Roscoe United Methodist Church. The SonShip Quartet is a full-time Southern Gos-

pel quartet from Franklin, Ohio. They have sung to-gether for over five years and have appeared annu-ally at the National Quartet convention in Nashville, TN. Currently their record-

ing of “A Mama’s Prayer” is the #1 song on the Solid Gospel music charts.The public is cordially in-vited to attend this concert of Christian music. A free will offering will

be taken. Roscoe Unit-ed Methodist Church is located in Roscoe Village on High Street. The Rev. Coralee Cox is the Pas-tor and Les Widder is the Music Director.

New Bethel Ministries, located in the former Big Bear store on South Sec-ond Street in Coshocton, recently held a commu-nity outreach event com-plete with indoor paintball, bounce houses, refresh-ments, balloon darts and a cakewalk. Paula Esselburn, Children’s Director at New Bethel Ministries, said that, “we want to reach out to the children in the community with events like the Holy Harvest Hoedown. We took our vans all around the area and our teens passed out flyers. We’re trying to show the love of Jesus to

anyone – no matter what age. New Bethel Minis-tries holds services Sunday morning at 10 am and 6 pm

with youth services also at 10 am on Sunday morning and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 pm.

The BeaconWorks!

“My apartments rented in no time!”

–Linda P.

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Pictured taking a crack at the paintball target during New Bethel Ministries Holy Harvest Hoedown is Courtney Dunfee with Noah Gallagher providing the instruction. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

New Bethel Ministries Reaches Out to Community with Holy Harvest Hoedown

Andrea’s Fashions Opens on Main Street

The Coshocton County Beacon •November 12, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSPage 6

“One of the best-kept secrets around,” is how Jeanie Haum-schild describes the Warsaw Lion’s Club Minstrel Show. Bob Jonard, a Lion’s Club member, started the Warsaw Show in 1951, honoring the traditional minstrel show format from the 1840’s. Haumschild, in her twenty-sev-enth year of directing the show, explained that the End Men deliv-ering one-liners, the Interlocutor introducing local talent, the cho-rus, soloists, and skits represent this format. Although Minstrel Shows lost popularity at the turn of the 20th century when other forms of theater began emerging, this genre of theater has not lost popularity in Warsaw - even into the 21st century! Gifted musi-cians from the area join together to share in song and laughter, continuing a community tradition for fifty-one years and upholding a theatrical tradition from over a century ago. There will be a 7:30 evening show at River View High School Friday, November 21 and Satur-day, November 22. A matinee performance is taking place at 2:30 PM on Sunday, Novem-ber 23, also at RVHS. This is the first year for a matinee, with hopes that those who may have difficulty driving at night can still enjoy the show. Tickets should be reserved in advance by calling 622-9132 between 11 AM - 1 PM Monday, Wednesday, or Friday and between 4 - 6 PM Tuesday

or Thursday. Prices are $8 for the Friday and Saturday performanc-es; $6 for the Sunday show. Haumschild hopes to see a full house again this year. “It’s a great show!” she said. “It’s a minimum of two and half hours. For the money, it’s a really great deal. Plus it’s a nice distraction for a change.” Money raised from ticket sales by the Warsaw Lion’s Club returns to our com-munity through their sponsorship of various projects, including an eyeglass drive, Echoing Hills projects, school improvements, and others. Those wishing to further benefit the community or just wanting to have a meal out should come to the Soup Supper organized by the Warsaw Park Board at the school from 5-7 PM Friday and Saturday. A luncheon is available from noon-2 PM on Sunday. Although the show format never changes, the theme always does. Last year’s theme was obvious, Haumschild said. It was the 50th year for the show - the ‘Golden Jubilee’. The show was very sim-ple and traditional, like in the old days. Haumschild said the hard-est part of last year’s show was deciding what to leave out. This year’s theme, ‘School Daze’, will honor the minstrel tradition by spotlighting the decades from which the members of the cho-rus went to school. Haumschild pulled Billboard Hits from the 40’s on, selecting “songs we used

to sing in school.” When Haum-schild announced the theme to the chorus, she asked them to pull out the clothes they used to wear to school for their costumes. She was greeted with laughter and comments that many doubted their clothes would still fit. It is perhaps this laughter that perpetuates the success of the minstrel show in our commu-nity. There is a need to laugh at ourselves and with our neighbors, and the show creates this environ-ment. There are always elements of surprise to the show that spark spontaneous laughter from the chorus and contagiously affect the crowd. This year, dress will certainly be one of these elements. The jokes presented by the End Men are another. Their jokes are kept secret from the chorus, who hear these jokes for the first time on opening night. This sometimes causes delayed reaction and con-tinual chuckles from the stage, long after delivery of the punch line. Haumschild approves of the End Mens’ jokes prior to the per-formance, to make sure subject matter is appropriate for all au-diences. However, on occasion, they cannot control their improv comedy urges and slip in jokes that cause Jeanie Haumschild to blush - or even laugh out loud. The End Men also make fun of good-humored community mem-bers and of community events and issues. Many inside jokes are created amongst the members of the cho-rus during rehearsals held twice a week since the end of the Coshoc-ton County Fair. Some of these jokes may be referenced during the show. Most of these jokes poke fun at Haumschild, a retired music teacher of the River View School District. She is in her third year of retirement, but still strives to apply school discipline to some jokingly unruly adults. Haum-schild’s ‘students’ challenge her while she challenges them - all working together to have fun and provide an entertaining event for the community.

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Paid for by Candidate, Janet S. Mosier, 43031 SR 541, Coshocton, OH 43812

Thank you Coshocton County Voters

for your support in the recent election. I look forward to serving as your next

Clerk of Courts.

Thank you,Janet S. Mosier

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Open Friday & Saturday Nights 9 pm- 2:30 am

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Attend Our Winemaking Class

Located in Historic Roscoe Village CANAL CARGO442 North Whitewoman Street

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Friday, November 21st.6:00 pm

Call Canal Cargo at 740-623-2383 for reservations!

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Shop Local enjoy the journey...

Windchimes, Garden Statuary, Tools, Hats and unique gifts for your garden and home.

The Garden GateIn Historic Roscoe Village

Open 7 days a week740-622-8640 • 413 N. Whitewoman Street

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Gift Certificates Available!

Honoring Tradition Through the Decades by Amy Helmick

The Coshocton County Beacon • November 12, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADS Page 7


A loud and enthusiastic Keene Elemen-tary School gymnasium was the scene when Mrs. Gwenna Neal, a sixth grade teacher at Keene Elementary School, was honored with the “Teacher of the Year” award from WalMart. This award is based on votes collected at a ballot box situated at the local Wal-Mart store. WalMart assistant man-ager B. J. Griffith honored Mrs. Neal with a check made payable to Keene School in the amount of $1,000. Neal also received a $100 gift card for her classroom from WalMart. When asked about the award, Mrs. Neal exclaimed “Oh my, I’m kind of speechless. I love my students – they’re like my own kids.” In speaking to the students and

fellow teachers, Neal stated that “all the teachers of this school deserve this award. We care so much for you”. River View Schools superintendent Mr. Kyle Kanuckel went on to say, “for teachers, there isn’t any greater reward than to get recognized by their students. She deserves it, as do a lot of our teachers – they all do a great job”. Mr. Jerry Olinger, principal at Keene Elementary School, said “I’m elated for Mrs. Neal. She has a great relation-ship with her students and she works hard.”The award was the capstone ceremony following a mock election in which stu-dents decided on their favorite school lunch, special class, special day, favor-

ite way to start the school day, cutest teacher’s baby, and President of the United States. Pizza was the favorite school lunch (no surprise there!), pa-jama day was the favorite special day, gym was the favorite special class and Senator Barack Obama won the Presidential election with 107 votes to Senator John McCain’s 101 votes. Mr. Tom Thompson of WTNS radio was the master of ceremonies, sharing the election results to a quite enthusiastic crowd in the gym. It is quite possible that the Keene gymnasium has not seen that much screaming and yelling since the 1948 Keene Cardinals played basketball.

Keene Elementary Teacher Awarded

Monday, Nov. 17 – Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Garden Salad, 100% Juice, Italian Bread, Milk.Tuesday, Nov. 18 – Stuffed Pepper, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Plums, Roll/Marg., Milk.Wednesday, Nov. 19 – BBQ Pork on Bun, Scal-loped Potatoes, Broccoli, Apricots, Milk.Thursday, Nov. 20 – Chef Salad, Fruit or Juice, Muffin, Milk.Friday, Nov. 21 - Chicken Noodle Soup, Vegetables, Cottage Cheese, Coleslaw, Fruit Cocktail, Milk.

Monday, Nov. 24 – Oven Baked Chicken, Parslied Potato, Peas and Carrots, Fruit in Jello, Corn Muf-fin/Marg., Milk.Tuesday, Nov. 25 – Turkey w/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Dinner Roll/Marg., Pumpkin Pie, Milk.Wednesday, Nov. 26 – Meatloaf, Sweet Potatoes, California Blend, Peaches, Rye Bread/Marg., Milk.Thursday, Nov. 27 – Thanksgiving DayFriday, Nov. 28 - Closed for Holiday.

Kno-Ho-Co-AshlandCommunity Action Commission201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton

Senior MenuNov. 17th - Nov. 28th

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

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

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Appointments Recommended 622-4947Walk-ins Welcome • Behind Coshocton Bowling Alley

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Butcher saws 22” and 25” Grinder parts also available!

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Hours:Mon, Tue, Thur, Sat

7am - 5:30pmWed, Fri. 7am - 8pm

Mrs. Gwenna Neal earns Teacher of the Year AwardStudents in Mrs. Neal’s class at Keene Elementary School join in the celebration. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Four members of the TBD-BITL (of course, The Ohio State University March-ing Band) performed at F.R.E.T.S. roasting company on Main Street in Coshocton Saturday evening, Novem-ber 8th. Playing to a standing room only crowd, the quartet of trombones played “Hang on Sloopy”, Carmen Ohio and several other favorites. The group also took the time

to explain how the trombone section works, the different nuances of the trombones in the band and put on a precise display of the band’s unique high-step marching maneu-vers. Those in attendance were enthusiastic in their ap-proval. Perhaps most interest-ing to the locals was the fact that one of the members of “Q” row is Michael Pizzino, a third year band member.

OSU “Q” Row Trombones Perform at F.R.E.T.S. Roasting Company

Pictured are two members of The Ohio State University Marching Band from Coshocton, Brianne Reiss and Michael Pizzino. The two are graduates from River View High School, Brianne in 2005 and Michael in 2004. Pizzino’s mother Marge, who volunteers time at F.R.E.T.S., said that, “I’m just very proud of my son. It’s been just the most awesome experience!” Brianne Reiss, who is a snare drummer in TBDBITL, said that being in the band is “a phenomenal experi-ence”. Reiss is an English Literature major. Parents Brian and Amy Reiss, said that “It’s just awesome – the first time she (Brianne) went down the ramp – tears flowed and we were just speechless”. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

The Coshocton Kiwanis Club held their annual Pancake Day at a new location this year – Rober-ta’s Catering, located at the for-mer River Grille on Pine Street in Coshocton. The new location

did not deter local pancake en-thusiasts, as hundreds joined neighbors, friends and co-work-ers to enjoy some delicious pan-cakes and sausage. Dr. Chuck Fornara headed up this year’s Pancake Day and Dr. Chad Guess is the current Pres-ident of the Coshocton Kiwanis Club. The Co-shocton High School Key Club not only sold tickets for the event but contributed their time, youthful energy and talent to waiting tables, serving beverages, cleaning, being “pan-cake runners” from the grill area to the serving line and much more. Dr, Chuck Fornara stated that, “we could not hold Pancake Day without the help from Key Club youth. These kids perform such a tireless job helping our

club at this event”. The award for most pancakes grilled would probably go to Stan “the Iron-man” Lozowski, who stayed on the grills from the wee hours of the morning to the close of the event. Also contributing his time

and energy was Craig “pancake” Patterson, grilling up specialty cakes with “Mickey Mouse ears” and others. Dr. Chad Guess stated that, “I am grateful to all the members of our club who helped set up the facility, gather

donations, sell tickets, serve, cook, volunteer their time and energy, and help our club help serve the com-munity. The proceeds from Pancake Day go to help serve the chil-dren of our community through many worth-while causes”. The kids from Key Club even made local Port Authority Director and “ticket master” a spe-cial “T. J.” hotcake smothered in jams. T. J. said that he was honored to be feted in such a way!

Kiwanis Pancake Day Stirs Up Crowd

Add Some More Water! Pictured are Coshocton High School Key Club members Carley Walker and Katie Zingg, mixing up the batter for the next batch of hot-cakes at Kiwanis Pancake Day. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)


The local Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant, located at 125 South Second Street in Coshocton, recently held a Guitar Hero contest to determine the best local Guitar Hero player. The game played was Guitar Hero 4 World Tour and the cost to enter was a $1.00 that was donated to the World Food Program. Mark Mills, store man-ager, said that, “this is a good way to have some cheap fun entertainment and help a worthy cause.”

Nineteen contestants vied for the top prize of the game mentioned above. Playing at “expert level”, the contestants tried to match the notes of “Sweet Home Alabama”, a 1976 tune from Lynyrd Skynyrd. (A good year, I might add!) Ryan Eckelberry won the contest, who stated that, “I wasn’t worried about it. I’m known for playing this”. Courtney Holdsworth, who got second place, said “It feels awesome”.

KFC Holds “Guitar Hero” Contest

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Eckelberry wins Guitar Hero Contest - Pictured are local KFC store manager Mark Mills presenti ng contest winner Ryan Eckelberry with the top prize of “Guitar Hero 4 World Tour”. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

The Ohio Association of Community Colleges (OACC) has named former Central Ohio Technical College Trustee Robert (Robby) Robinson as the 2008 recipi-ent of the prestigious Maureen C. Grady Award for Special Achievement. This is the highest award the OACC can bestow on a present or former trustee. Robinson, a long-time Coshocton resident, currently lives in Dublin, Ohio. This is the third consecutive year that a COTC board mem-ber has been honored with the Maureen C. Grady Award: J. Gilbert Reese, trustee emeritus, received the award in 2006, and the late Jane Cook McConnell, trustee emeritus, received the award in 2007. The Maureen C. Grady Award for Special Achievement is given to a trustee who has shown outstanding leadership and devotion to a community college. “That a COTC board member has won this award for three consecutive years speaks to the extraordinary vision and devotion of our board,” said COTC President Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D. “We are truly

thankful for the years of dedi-cation Robby Robinson has given to not only COTC, but to improving access to education for all citizens of Coshocton County.” Robinson was a pioneer in 1965 when he began talking about the importance of educa-tion to his rural community of Coshocton. Throughout the years, Robinson continued to champion education, and when asked to serve as a COTC board member in 1995, he became a critical link between higher education and the Co-shocton area. Providing leadership, guid-ance, and strong determina-tion, Robinson was an active participant as COTC worked toward developing a strategy to bring higher education to Coshocton. In 2003, the Co-shocton Campus became the fi rst extended campus estab-lished by COTC. Developed as a collaborative, higher educa-tion partnership with Musk-ingum College, state education leaders have referred to this campus as a model for higher learning. In 2008, the college opened the doors to a newly renovated building, Mont-

gomery Hall, which provides students with one state-of-the-art location for all classes and services. As a result of Robinson’s deep commitment to education and devotion to Coshocton, countless lives have been and will continue to be changed. The mission of the Ohio As-sociation of Community Col-leges (OACC), an organization of independent public com-munity and technical colleges, is to promote the continued quality, strength, vitality, and effectiveness of its members. The OACC focuses on issues impacting Ohio community and technical colleges, and through dialogue with trustees and presidents, adapts solu-tions to fi t the social, educa-tional, and political landscape in the state. Central Ohio Technical Col-lege is a two-year college dedi-cated to providing high quality, accessible programs of technical education in response to current and emerging employment needs, as well as encouraging the professional development of students, staff, faculty, and administrators to assist them in achieving their maximum po-

tential. COTC operates campus locations in Newark, Coshocton, Knox and Pataskala.

Robert Robinson Receives Special Achievement Award


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Auction Schedule for

November & December 2008

Friday, November 14 & 21No Auction Nov. 28th - Happy Thanksgiving

December 5, 12, & 19

Join us in November and December for Christmas Gift Items, Toys, and More.

Do your Holiday Shopping with Paul for the best auction prices!!!!

Visit our website at www.agentsrealty1.com for more detailed information.

MARY A. MASON, BROKER/AUCTIONEER • ROGER PERDUE AUCTIONEER

All Auctions at 5:30 PM on Friday Evenings!

Community Thanksgiving Dinner. The Co-shocton Alliance Church, located at 730 W. Chestnut Street will host a Community Thanks-giving Dinner on Saturday, November 15, 2008 from 12:00-2:00 p.m. A traditional Thanksgiv-ing meal will be served on a first-come first-serve basis or until the food runs out. Please call the church if you can attend at 622-1078. Art Encounter for Children: Printmaking. The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum invites young people nine years and older to participate in Art Encounter for Children on November 15th at 2:00 P.M. at the museum. Young artists will begin their creative journey by viewing the in-triguing Torch Portraitures by Paul Crozier in our special exhibit gallery. Paul uses a welding torch to cut images from steel plate. The effect resembles silhouettes and block prints. To show “white” the material is cut away leaving the im-age to show in “black” on the original surface. As a result, the cut-out parts are just as impor-tant as the black parts, and a perception of depth is created. The Johnson-Humrickhouse

Museum is located in Roscoe Village at 300 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton. Supply cost is $5.00. Reservations should be made by Nov. 12 by calling 622-8710.Cookie Minute. WTNS will have a “Cookie Minute” every day for the three weeks prior to the Miracle on Main. Booklets with cookie recipes will be on sale from TCA member. Cookie information – All cookie donations are welcome for the Miracle on Main hot chocolate stands. Please drop your donations off at ei-ther Wilson’s Carpet & Furniture or Roma’s Gift & Florist by 3:00 p.m. November 21st. Toy Chest. Coshocton County Firefighter’s Association Toy Chest Committee will be tak-ing 2008 toy chest application on November 18th and 19th from 1 PM - 3 PM in the base-ment of Job and Family Services, 725 Pine St. Coshocton. Anyone needing assistance this year may come between those times and fill out an application. They will also be accept-ing new unwrapped toys, wrapping paper and scotch tape. Those items can be dropped off

at Coshocton Fire S. 7th St. Coshocton, Walhonding Valley Fire District Bridge St. Warsaw, Napa Auto Part Coshocton or West Lafayette or Dairy Queen in Coshocton. Monetary Dona-tions can be mailed to. CCFFA TOY CHEST PO BOX 158 War-saw, Ohio 43844

Christmas Candlelightings. December 5th, 12th and 19th are the first three Saturdays in December, Roscoe Village cheers on the holiday season with its Christmas Candle-

lighting Ceremonies. Share in the tradition of lighting the Christmas tree and participate in lighting your own candle as “Silent Night” is heard throughout the crowd. Throughout the day, guests can enjoy art with Santa, strolling carolers, candlelight tours, complimentary hot-mulled cider and cookies and many other holi-day festivities. Coshocton was again named by Midwest Living magazine as ‘One of the 100 top towns to visit.’Coshocton Community Choir Christmas Con-cert. On December 6th at McKinley Auditori-um, Coshocton High School, 1205 Cambridge Road at 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. over 200 sing-ers and musicians from central Ohio participate in this annual Christmas concert. The choir, now in its 38th season, has commissioned a number of arrangements from well-known compos-ers. Musical selections span the centuries with classics from each era being performed. This concert features the 100-voice adult choir, the 70-voice children’s choir and the 60-voice teen choir, all performing a mix of sacred and secu-lar choral music. All three choirs were founded and are conducted by Charles R. Snyder, who is highly respected throughout the state. He is also the conductor of the 200-voice All-Ohio Youth Choir. The concert takes places in Co-shocton, Ohio, again named in Midwest Liv-ing magazine as “One of the 100 top towns to visit.” Ticket are $8.00 for adults and $5.00 for children. Tickets are available at the door or by calling Lee Bown at (740) 622-3960. For more information, call (740) 623-0554, www.coshoctoncommunitychoir.org. More Coshocton information available at www.visitcoshocton.com

Over 200 singers and musicians from central Ohio participate in this annual Christmas con-cert. The choir, now in its 38th season, has com-missioned a number of arrangements from well-known composers. Musical selections span the centuries with classics from each era being per-formed. This concert features the 100-voice adult choir, the 70-voice children’s choir and the 60-voice teen choir, all performing a mix of sa-cred and secular choral music. All three choirs were founded and are conducted by Charles R. Snyder, who is highly respected throughout the state. He is also the conductor of the 200-voice All-Ohio Youth Choir. The concert takes places in Coshocton, Ohio, again named in Midwest Living magazine as “One of the 100 top towns to visit.”

Chili Suppers

Chili Supper. Towne Centre Association Chili Supper will be held November 21, 2008 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Towne Centre Civic Hall with Miracle on Main. $5.00 per person in-cludes chili, hotdog, dessert and beverage and $3.00 for children’s menu. Christmas lighting at 5:00 p.m. and Santa parade is at 6:30 p.m.Chili Supper. The Walhonding Valley Fire Fighter’s Association Chili Supper on Novem-ber 29th, from 4:30 to 7:30 with Bingo starting at 7:30 p.m. at the WVFD, located at 100 S. Bridge Street in Warsaw. The menu includes: The Meal Deal – all you can eat chili, with grilled cheese and drink for $5.00. Also serving shred-ded chicken for $1.75, hot dogs for $1.00, soda for $$.50, water for $1.00 and pie/dessert for $1.00.

Rummage Sales & Holiday Bazaar

Craft Show. The 6th Annual Hopewell School Craft Show will be held at Hopewell School lo-cated on Airport Rd. (Next to Wal-Mart) on Sat-urday, November 15th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Over 65 tables of crafts, raffles, 50/50 and

food. Holiday Open House. America’s Harvest, lo-cated at 51323 CR 16, Holiday Open House will be November 15th from 9:00 am-4:00 pm. There will be food, door prizes and special pric-ing all day long. Also on hand will be Pastry Chef, Amy Taylor of ‘la petite chef and Culinary Chef Rashelle Cutshall of ‘Nature’s Gourmet’.Holiday Bazaar at Lake Park. The beautifully decorated Lake Park Dance Pavilion, located at 23253 SR 83, will be the backdrop for the largest bazaar in our area on November 27th. Over 60 tables of handmade crafts, baked goods, holiday decor, and lots of other unique items will be shown to get your holiday shop-ping off to a great start. A lunch stand will be available with soups, sandwiches, and baked goods. Coshocton was again named by Mid-west Living magazine as ‘One of the 100 top towns to visit.’Christmas Cookie Sale. The 7th Annual Christ-mas Cookie Sale will be held at Prairie Chapel Church. Located at US 36 and CR 23, on Sat-urday, December 6, 2008 from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Cookies are $4.50 a pound. There will also be Apple Butter, Prairie Chapel Cat’s Meow and Prairie Chapel Cookbooks for sale. Proceeds of the sale are divided between Mis-sions & ongoing church projects.

At The Library

Wednesday, November 12th - Friends of the Library Coshocton Public Library. The monthly meeting of Friends of the Library is on the sec-ond Wednesday of each month at noon. Come learn how you can get involved. Call 622-0956 for information. 12 PM - 1 PM.Thursday, November 13th - American Indian Pow Wow for Children. Coshocton Public Li-brary. Children, K-6th grade, are invited to an American Indian Pow Wow. Enjoy celebrating the many aspects of American Indian heritage. Sample foods, experience a Pow Wow atmo-sphere. Register online or call 622-0956, by No-vember 7. 4 PM - 5 PM.Monday, November 17th - Every Child Ready To Read @ Your Library Workshop. Every Child Ready To read @ Your Library Workshop: 4-5 year olds, for Type B-in-home daycare provid-ers, will be presented at Job & Family Services Building--Room B, from 6:00-7:00 pm. Diane Jones and Barb Custer from the Library will conduct the Workshop. Janet Hodges is the Coordinator of the event, 295-7551. 6 PM - 7 PM.Wednesday, November 19th - Coffee Chat for Adults. West Lafayette Branch Library. Adults are invited to a Coffee Chat held bi-monthly on the 3rd Wednesday of the month. Enjoy cof-fee and tea as Cyndy Sedlock from the Good News Bookstore presents eight best selling fiction and non-fiction books. For more infor-mation, call 740-545-6672. Space is limited, so registration is required. 8:30 AM - 10 AM.Thursday, November 20th - Teen Movie Night. West Lafayette Branch Library. Teen Movie Night at the Branch Library is held once a month on a Thursday from 5:00-7:30pm. This month’s movie: Indiana Jones and the King-dom of the Crystal Skull. Popcorn and pop are provided. There is no charge but registration is required. Call 740-545-6672 to sign-up. 5 PM - 7:30 PM.Monday, November 24th - Pizza and Pages--Children’s Book Club. Coshocton Public Library. Pizza and Pages--The Book Club for children in 4th, 5th, or 6th grades, is held each month dur-ing the school year (except for December). No-vember’s book is ‘Tale of Despereaux’ by Kate DiCamillo. To reserve the book and/or register for the event, call the library at 622-0956.. 4 PM - 5 PM.Thursday, November 27th – Thanksgiving. Coshocton Public Library and West Lafayette Branch LibraryBoth libraries will be closed for the holiday.

Community Happenings


11th Annual Ducks Unlimited Fundraising Banquet Held

316 West Main St., West LafayetteOffice: (740) 545-7186 Auction: (740) 545-7158BRANCH OFFICE: (740) 498-4545www.dalegress.com

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Pictured are Kathy and Rodney Adams displaying the 2008 quilt that was made by hand and donated to the Ducks Unlimited event by the Coshocton County Canal Quilters. Adams was the successful bidder and wife Kathy was quite pleased with the purchase! (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Coshocton County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited President Aaron Schmitt introduces aucti oneer Greg Rice, of Peddicord Rice Aucti on Realty, who volunteered his aucti oneering talents to raise funds dur-ing the live aucti on for Ducks Unlimited. (Beacon photo by Mark For-tune)

The Coshocton County Chapter of Ducks Un-limited held their eleventh annual fundraising banquet at the Lake Park Pavilion on Saturday evening, November 8th with over one hun-dred in attendance. The event included a ca-tered meal from Schumaker Farms of chicken, rolls and butter, cheesy potatoes, green beans, various desserts, and pulled pork. The evening consisted of silent auctions, a live auction con-ducted by Greg Rice of Peddicord Rice Auc-tion Realty and raffl e drawings. According to Aaron Schmitt, President of the local Ducks Unlimited chapter, “our event is a fund-raiser for wetlands conservation. Our efforts have resulted in over 100 acres of breeding grounds

being preserved in what is commonly called the “Prairie Potholes” in northern America. Ducks Unlimited is not a hunting organiza-tion; rather it is preservation and conserving effort.” According to other spokesmen at the event, “35% of the ducks we see in this area come from these prairie potholes which have the best habitat for ducks. This terrain in North Dakota, South Dakota, western Minnesota and parts of Wisconsin was formed when the gla-ciers receded, leaving land that is ideal for duck breeding. We are virtually a 100% vol-unteer organization with 88.6 cents of every dollar going to habitat conservation. This is about our kids and leaving a legacy.”

Agents Realty and Auction Service was the site for a benefi t auction and all day activi-ties including a bake sale and much more for George Hare, who is suffering from brain can-cer. Hare has been a volunteer fi reman for 35 years, most recently with Jackson Township. Wife Cheryl said that, “I think it’s great that people have pulled together to help us in this way. We’re just grateful to everyone for help-ing us”. The couple expressed their thanks to

Richard Gates, sisters, mom, family and many friends that came out to support and help in this benefi t. George Hare stated, “I just want to thank the community for everything and especially the fi re departments for their many donations. We had no idea of this happening – we’re gonna’ beat this thing!”

Benefi t Auction and Event Held for Hare


Public RecordLand Transfers

October 24, 2008Daniel Hosfelt aka Dan-iel P. Hosfelt to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.; $30,000

October 27, 2008David L. and Jennifer J. Smailes to McArthur and Diana R. O’Neal; $10,860Pamela S. Baker to Homesales Inc. dba Homesales Inc. of Dele-

ware; $20,000Andrew D. and Annie M. Miller to Robert A. and Mary Ellen Miller; $1,000

October 28, 2008Nicholas S. Fischer et. al. to Kathy J. and David E. Spang; $59,000Paul J. and Sara Mae Yoder to Ray Miller, Ray Miller Jr. and Andy R. Miller, $127,500Norma L. Ruble to Don-ald E. and Lorena June

Allen; $2,000Coshocton Sheriff to George and Georgiann Dick; $60,650

October 29, 2008Martha A. and James D. Hoffman to Adam W. and Allison J. Hicks; $35,000George E. Barker and Barbara M. Barker to William E. Hall; $45,000Estate of Laura M. Stonebrook to J. Scott and Vickie J. Thomas;

October 30, 2008Gerald R. Hochn et. al. to Vincent G. and Debra S. Everhardt;

October 31, 2008John M. and Carolyn J. Jones to Jamie L. Brick-er; $61,070Berlin House Inc. to Glendon L. Mullett; $400,000CitiMortgage Inc. – ABN AMRO Mortgage Group Inc. to Larry and Gloria D. Burns; $32,767

November 3, 2008Robert H. Shank to Douglas C. and Alica D. Hothem; $50,000

November 4, 2008Delbert A. Yoder to Aden Jr. and Betty E. Yoder; $145,000

November 5, 2008Sheriff Tim Rogers to Marilyn Miller; $2,135.87Ryan L. McLaughlin to Dave R. Dile; $2,645Randy E. Jones and Gil-lian L. Jones to OLNE, LLC; $102,500

November 6, 2008Fannie Mae to Kyle L. and Lisa R. Dunfee; $7,500Misty D. and Robert T. Friel to Bo F. and Michelle L. Fortune; $72,500

Marriage License

October 24, 2008Travis Lee Roberts of Coshocton to Haley Ni-cole Stubbs of Coshoc-ton

October 27, 2008Beryl Dean Cox II of Coshocton to Amanda Jean Carnes of Coshoc-ton

October 28, 2008Brandon Allen Murphy of Coshocton to Sarah Dawn Baker of Coshoc-ton

October 29, 2008Raymond Seth Reiden-bach of West Lafayette to Heather Jo Glazer of West Lafayette

October 30, 2008Donn L Nicely of West Lafayette to Jennifer Sue Denney of West Lafayette

October 31, 2008Jason William Donley of Conesville to Amber Dawn Border of Cones-ville

November 3, 2008David M. Stone of Co-shocton to Renee L. Be-rentz of Coshocton

November 4, 2008Brandon L. Moran of Co-shocton to Geena Marie Barnett of CoshoctonTimothy Lee Bailey of Coshocton to Amber LeAnn Mercer of West Lafayette

October 6, 2008Steven Tyler Hall of Fresno to Maria Jean Morehart of Fresno

Divorces Granted

Andrea M. Aronhalt of Fresno and James W. Aronhalt of Fresno

DeCosky801 South Second St., Coshocton

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65 W. Pine StreetCoshocton, OH 43812

Phone: 740-622-8811

TIRES • BRAKES ALIGNMENTS • EXHAUST

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MISC ITEMSHeisey pedestal punch bowl with cups. (Marked) plus - Heisey Collection. 740-754-2920

Golf cart, electric, EZGO 1994. Lightly used. 740-622-2528

WANTED TO BUYStanding Timber or chipwood. 5 acres or more. Contact 740-545-9227.

TIMBER! Buying Standing Timber - (saw-logs and/or chipwood). Providing all types of harvesting including selective harvesting, thinning, clearing and whole tree chipping. Paying top prices. Pre-fer 10 acres or more. Call 330-231-0745.

FIREWOODFirewood $10 Pickup load. We can load Mon. to Fri. 7 to 3. Albert Stutzman, 31910 CR 126. Mlbg, Oh. Coshocton Coun-ty.

PETSMiniature Schnauzers, five males, two white, two black, one salt and pepper. Price range $50-$150. Will sell to good home. 740-622-7718

A P A R T M E N T S FOR RENT2 Bedroom, stove, re-frigerator, garage, No Pets, coin operated laundry. 740-622-8020

1st floor, 1BR, $300 rent plus deposit. Pay own electric and gas. 1 year lease. 740-622-5806

STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT10x20 Storage Units for Rent. 740-622-6010

HOUSE FOR SALEImmaculate two bed-room townhouse with spectacular view. Own-er Financing Available! Must See! Call for ap-pointment 740-623-0610. “The Oaks”

FARM BUILD-INGSEconomy Pole Buildings 60x100x15, $46,998. 64x120x20 Hay stor-age, $37,245. 740-294-9636

AUCTIONSNovember 14th & 21st. December 5th, 12th, & 19th. Friday at 5:30pm. Join us in November and De-cember for Christmas Gift Items, Toys and More! Agents Real-

ty & Auction Service, 23024 CR 621, Co-shocton.888-216-8772 Pictures & Details at www.agentsrealty1.com, Mary Mason, Bro-ker/Auctioneer.

AUTOS03 Dodge Neon SXT. $8,995. 740-622-3936

04 Chevy Malibu, 31mpg. $9,295. 740-623-8337

04 Chrysler Sebring, convertible. $10,995. 740-622-3936

05 Ford Focus ZX4 SE. $10,495. 740-623-8337

06 Chevy Cobalt. $11,995. 740-622-3936.

SUV’s04 Ford Explorer XLT, 4x4, sunroof, tow pkg. $8,995. 740-623-8337

06 Jeep Liberty Sport, 4x4. $14,995. 740-622-3936

07 Ford Escape XLT, 4x4, running boards, roof rack. $14,495. 740-623-8337

08 Jeep Grand Chero-kee SXT. $14,995. 740-622-3936

08 Hyundai Sonata, 30mpg, factory war-rant. $15,395. 740-623-8337

TRUCKS02 Chevrolet S10 LS, bedliner. $8,995. 740-623-8337

VAN08 Dodge Grand Cara-van SXT. $18,995. 740-622-3936

Got something you really want to sell! Put it in

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622-4ADS (4237)or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!

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Stop In – 226 Main St. Coshocton

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Professional Service Directory

Call Nicole atThe Coshocton County Beacon

740-622-4237

Fence and FeedNutrena Feed - free local delivery

Posts, Gates, Wire & More740-327-1018

www.mitchellsfencesupply.com

ExcavatingAllen Construction & Excavating

Dozer – Trackhoe Pole Buildings – Roofs

740-623-9945

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Computer ServiceNICE Computer Service

740-622-4491 or 740-622-7395Inside Oden Valley Market

SR 16 • 500 ft from SR 83 South

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RENTED!


www.autosinohio.comUS RT 36 3 Miles Towards

Warsaw 623-8337

Honesty • Integrity • Savings

Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6 • Sat. 9-2 • Service Hours: M-F 8-5:30

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View our inventory on line at www.autosinohio.com

One of the new breeds of mid-size pick-ups, Our 2006 GMC Canyon is designed to carry people and transport your ATV’s, dirt bikes or light boats and camping trailers. The crew cab features four doors, a folding rear bench, and can seat up to six with a comfortable ride. It is four wheel drive and is equipped with XM satellite radio—a sharp looking, must-see truck.

04 Ford Explorer XLT4x4, Sunroof, Tow Pkg.

Your Price: $8,995Your Payment: $145/mo.*

06 GMC Canyon Crew Cab, XM Satellite Radio, 4x4, Factory Warranty

“If we don’t have what you want, let us help you find it!” -Chuck

*Requires 10% cash or trade equity downplus taxes, and fees, 60 to 72 month term,

6.24% rate, upon credit approval

04 Chevy Malibu31 MPG!


05 Chevrolet Impala29 MPG!


04 Dodge StratusYour Price: $8,995

Your Payment: $145/mo.*

02 Chevrolet S10 LSBedliner


$16,995$274/mo

04 Toyota Corolla S34 MPG!

Sunroof, Ground Effects


05 Mazda 6Only 36k Miles


05 Ford Focus ZX4 SEYour Price: $10,495Your Payment: $169/mo.*

03 Mazda Tribute23MPG!

4x4


07 Chevrolet Aveo34 MPG!


CONSIDER THE VALUE AND S A V E !!

07 Ford Escape XLT4x4, Running Boards, Roof Rack


05 Dodge Ram 15004x4, 5.7 Hemi Engine, Bedliner

NADA value $16,125


08 Hyundai Sonata30 MPG! Factory Warranty


07 Jeep WranglerV-6, 2WD, Unlimited Sahara

NADA value $22,575


Documents

November 12, 2008 Coshocton County Beacon