october 29, 2008 coshocton county beacon section a

Warsaw Lions Club 51st Annual Minstrel Show

River View High School• November 21 & 22 at 7:30 p.m.

• November 23 at 2:30 p.m.

“School Daze”Ticket Prices:• Friday– $8.00 Donation• Saturday– $8.00 Donation• Sunday– $6.00 Donation

All Seats Reserved. To Reserve Tickets Call

622-9132 Monday, Wednesday and

Friday 11 a.m - 1 p.m.Tuesday and Thursday

4p.m. - 6 p.m.

RV Park Board Will Be

Serving Dinner on

Friday and Saturday

Nov. 21 & 22, 5:00-7:00

Sunday Nov. 23,

12:00-2:00

INSID

E!

Classified Page A-15

Fall Into FunPage B-16

Kiwanis Pancake DayPage A-5

This edition of The Beacon Published for

Margaret Shearn

PRSRTD STDECRWSS

US POSTAGE PAIDCOSHOCTON, OHPERMIT NO 302FREE

BeaconThe Coshocton County

Volume 1, Number 13 Shining a Positive Light on Coshocton County October 29- November 11, 2008

Those were the words spoken by Honorable Judge C. Fenning Pierce, Trustee for the Schooler Family Foundation and Coshocton County Probate and Juvenile Court Judge, when announcing a $300,000 grant from the Schooler Family Foundation. Pierce went on to state that this grant is “an infusion of hope while Mr. Don Hutchins said that, “this is hope for a brighter tomorrow”.

Pictured left to right are; Mr. David Burns, Port Authority Board Member, Mr. Robert Simpson, Port Authority Board Member, Honorable Judge C. Fenning Pierce, Schooler Family Foundation Trustee, Mr. Don Hutchins, Port Authority Board President, Mr. T. J. Justice, Executive Director of Coshocton Port Authority, State Senator Joy Padgett and Coshocton County Commissioner Gary Fischer. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

“This is a Good Day for Coshocton!”

The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADSSection A

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 AutoGood News BookstoreHahn Quik MartHigh Cal ber Pit StopJerry’s RestaurantMission Auto ConnectionNew York DeliPeddicord Rice Auction RealtyRed Head Gas StationScheetz MarketingStarfire Gas StationThe Coffee CompanyThe Corner ShellThe Corner ShellThe Coshocton County BeaconThe DockTriplitt’s Drug StoreUncorkedUpper BPVicker’s MarathonVillage MarathonWoodbury OutfittersYour Pizza ShopIn Fresno:Pearl Valley Cheese

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

In Warsaw:Mathews CitcoMayor’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.

Owner/Publisher - Mark [email protected]

Circulation & Classified – Nicole [email protected]

Graphic Artist – Peggy [email protected]

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[email protected]

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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

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Mark’s MusingsMark’s Musings

We are excited to bring you a newly formatted and redesign of Coshocton County’s locally owned newspaper with this edi-tion of The Beacon! You will notice a wider page that now consists of six columns. This variation al-lows us to bring you more content, in some instances, larger photos, and a wider variety of advertisement size selections. This for-mat simply allows us to deliver you a better prod-uct. We hope you like it.

As always, you can email me with your comments or suggestions at [email protected] past couple of weeks have seen some unprece-dented events unfolding on Wall Street with the stock market showing signs of hesitation even with the bailout. But, gas prices are coming down and we ex-pect that to continue. Wait, what’s that? News fl ash – the OPEC ministers de-cided to cut production to keep prices “stabilized”. Okay, what we need is for our next President to an-nounce that we need to be-come oil dependent by the year 2020. Think we can do it? This is America, and we are Americans. Have we forgotten that? We can do anything we set our mind to. Believe it.I hope you took the time to go see the father and son acting team of the Hasse-man’s in Tuesday’s With

Morrie. I owe Kirby and his dad an apology – it just did not work out – so I am hoping for an encore presentation perhaps. Our eyewitnesses told us that it was a tremendous perfor-mance and there was a lot of laughter and some tears shed as well. The folks at the Triple Locks Theatre do a great job for our com-munity.Speaking of our commu-nity, we were blessed this past week with a very gen-erous donation of $300,000 from the Schooler Family Foundation. This money will be placed in the Eco-nomic Development Fund to help move our commu-nity forward. This is a huge shot in the arm for this fund and for our area. You can read the details in this issue of The Beacon.There are several area events coming up that are exciting, fun and even can whet your appetite. In no certain order are Kiwanis Pancake Day, arriving the Thursday after the ELEC-TION (vote!) with this year’s event being held at Roberta’s Catering (the former River Grille) on Pine Street in Coshocton. You can get your tickets at the door or from any Ki-wanian member. (Hint – I am one). Next up is a brand new opportunity to have some fun - the Deal or Not a Deal event being held at Ridgewood High School on Tuesday, November 11th at 7:00 p.m. at the school. You can get tickets (they are limited!) at any of the three bank sponsors, Cen-tury National Bank, The Home Loan Savings Bank, and National City Bank in addition to the Chamber of Commerce, and Buehler’s. This promises to be a night of good, clean fun with the opportunity to win some money! The proceeds from this event will go to the Economic Development Fund. And on November 1st is a Red Cross ben-efi t to honor our veterans – called the Armed Services

Ball – complete with the sounds of the Coshocton Big Band.Coming a bit later in No-vember will be the War-saw Lions Minstrel Show – you can see the ad on the front page of this issue of The Beacon for details. We have heard that this event delivers wholesome family fun including people wear-ing some attire that is per-haps not gender specifi c. This is at River View High School.Okay, now on to the elec-tion. Some have said that this is the most important election that has been held in recent memory. I thought all elections were impor-tant. Yes, I get it. We are electing a new President, most of Congress, and sev-eral local candidates that have worked hard and talk-ed to people in our county about their qualifi cations. Honestly, it is a shame that not all of them can be elected. We will be well served regardless of the outcome. We know that some of you might expect us to endorse a candidate. Frankly, I do not feel quali-fi ed at this point in time for our fairly new publication to do that. You should re-search, investigate and research some more. You know, come to think of it – it would be good for some kind of limit to be set on the amount of money candidates can spend at the national level. Maybe that is too undemocratic but it might be a sound ap-proach. Monies raised over the limit can be donated to the candidate’s favorite charity.We are urging you to vote “Yes” on each of the local levies. Our city schools (and I will say it right here – no, I do not live in the city school district) need this levy to continue pro-viding the services cur-rently available. You can bet that someone interested in moving their business to our community will be looking at the schools and

services available to them. This means that all of the levies on the ballot this year are important for our community – Hopewell MR/DD renewal levy, Se-nior Services renewal levy and the Justice Facility levy. Sometimes you have to look into the future and see the possibilities. Imagine the President of a large company is look-ing for a place to relocate – perhaps this is due to real estate costs, labor costs, or any of a dozen reasons. Maybe they are a brand new alternative energy company. It doesn’t re-ally matter. Let’s presume that this Executive brings along a couple of the high-er ranking members of his or her – team. Perhaps the Executive has a daughter that will be entering high school as a freshman – a tough year to move – but better than as a senior. You know that the schools will be important to this person. Now, let’s presume some more. One of the members of the team has a child that is physically challenged and needs more assistance than the public schools can provide. Enter Hopewell. Now, let’s fi nish this story. The next chapter has a per-son on the team that has just assumed care of an el-derly parent. Enter the Se-nior Center.I think, people from the outside may tend to look closely at things we often take for granted. Add to the above, Lake Park, our golf courses, the rivers, COTC, restaurants, Roscoe Vil-lage and the walking/bike path, Kids America and the many sports venues we have available, the Library, and so on. Okay, we gotta work on that movie theater thing. But you get the idea. We are blessed. Believe it.

MARK FORTUNE

Mark Fortune

The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADS Section A

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ElectD. Curtis Lee

Coshocton County Commissioner

Paid for by the Committee to Elect D. Curtis Lee, CommissionerRichard J. Tompkins, Treasurer, 455 E. Canal St., Coshocton, OH 43812

Let Curtis Lee Work for YOU!!

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

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Steven Mercer Mayor of CoshoctonJack Patterson Mayor of West LafayetteRon Davis Mayor of WarsawWilliam Appis Mayor of ConesvilleGary Fischer Coshocton County CommissionerDane Shryock Coshocton County CommissionerLarry Stahl Coshocton County CommissionerDennis Meiser Coshocton City Council PresidentBob Fetters Coshocton City Council 1st WardChad Johnson Coshocton City Council 2nd WardScott Nelson Coshocton City Council 3rd WardBrad Fuller Coshocton City Council 4th WardTom Grier Coshocton City Council At-LargeDebra Wallace Coshocton City Council At-LargeTom Edwards Coshocton City Council At-LargeTim Rogers Sheriff of Coshocton CountyRobert Batchelor Coshocton County ProsecutorJoseph Skelton Law DirectorDavid Dilly Coshocton County RecorderMichelle Darner Coshocton County TreasurerFred Wachtel Coshocton County EngineerDr. Robert Gwinn Coshocton County CoronerIrene Crouso Miller Coshocton County Clerk of CourtsLois Murphy Coshocton City AuditorSherry Kirkpatrick Coshocton City TreasurerEd Kent Warsaw Village CouncilJerry Funk Warsaw Village CouncilJesse Fischer Warsaw Village CouncilDan Secrest Warsaw Village CouncilBrenda Davis Warsaw Village CouncilKris Ringwalt Warsaw Village CouncilGary Loos West Lafayette Village CouncilDave Rogers West Lafayette Village CouncilRoger Warne West Lafayette Village CouncilChristie Maurer West Lafayette Village CouncilRon Lusk West Lafayette Village CouncilKelly Gossett West Lafayette Village CouncilRodney Albertson Conesville Village CouncilGladys Thomas Conesville Village CouncilShirley Dile Conesville Village CouncilPaula Fry Conesville Village CouncilChris Fry Conesville Village Council

The following Public Officials wish to express their SUPPORT of and ENDORSEMENT for the Coshocton County SENIOR

SERVICES RENEWAL LEVY. We respectfully urge Coshocton County Voters to support this vital issue, and please:

VOTE YES ON THE RENEWAL OF THE SENIOR SERVICES LEVY• •

The Senior Services Levy is a RENEWAL, NOT A NEW TAX.Please Vote Yes

The ladies of the Ros-coe United Methodist Church held their an-nual holiday bazaar on October 16th, serving up delicious sandwiches, noodles, pies and more, along with a bountiful selection of handmade crafts just in time for the holidays. Funds raised from the bazaar are contributed to several area organizations and causes.

Roscoe UMC Annual Bazaar Held

Pictured from left to right are; Bev Fisher, Marsha Dul-ing, Ann Doughty, Judy Fesler, Shirley Fortune (mom!), Ja-net Doughty, Jan Rice, Hazel Crowthers and Gladys Ogle. In the background is Don Fry, the chief bottle washer and Kathy Doughty. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

Kara Cowden and Jill Hoctor examine some of the many hand-made crafts that were available at the Roscoe UMC Bazaar.

The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classified Hotline 622-4ADSSection A

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“Where life is more about living!”Nov. 3 - Nov. 14 Activity

Calender

Coshocton County Senior Center201 Brown’s Lane, Coshocton

740-622-4852Center hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday, November 39:30 am Hausey

9:30 am ROM

10:30 am Exercise

10:30 am Grocery Bingo

Tuesday, November 49:00 – 11:00 am Line Dancing

9:30 am Hausey

11:00 am Birthday Party

11:00 am Mary Powell-Piano

11:30 am Water Exercise

1:00 – 3:00 pm Bridge

1:00 Hair - Sharon Jones

Wednesday, November 59:30 am Hausey

9:30 am ROM

10:30 am Exercise

11:00 am Dan Barnes – Piano

1:00 pm Book Club

Thursday, November 69:00 – 11 am Line Dancing9:30 am Hausey10:00 am Blood Pressure Check11:00 am Bible Study11:30 am Water Exercise1:00 pm Mah-Jongg

Friday, November 79:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise11:00 am Marj Tidrick12:45 pm Activity Board Mtg.

Monday, November 109:30 am Hausey9:30 am ROM10:30 am Exercise10:30 am Blood Pressure Check10:30 am Grocery Bingo11:30 am Veteran’s Recognition1:00 pm Advisory Bd. Meeting

Tuesday, November 11Center Closed in Observance of Veteran’s Day

Wednesday, November 129:30 am Hausey

9:30 am ROM

10:30 am Exercise

11:00 am Dan Barnes – Piano

1:00 pm TRIAD

Thursday, November 139:00 am -3:00 pm

Beltone Hearing

9:00 – 11:00 am Line Dancing

9:30 am Hausey

11:00 am Bible Study

11:00 Chamberlains

11:30 am Water Exercise

12:30 pm Chair Massage

Friday, November 149:30 am Hausey

9:30 am ROM

10:30 am Exercise

11:00 am Neals - Harpists

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A $300,000 grant sup-porting Coshocton County’s economic de-velopment efforts was announced Friday on the steps of the Coshocton County Courthouse. The funds, from the Schooler Family Foundation, pro-vide a major lift and core support for an over-arch-ing, broad strategy de-veloped by the Coshoc-ton Port Authority to more effectively plan for growth while supporting both new and existing businesses and jobs.

“I’m grateful for this op-portunity to announce this investment by the Schooler Family Foun-dation,” said trustee and Coshocton County Pro-bate and Juvenile Court Judge C. Fenning Pierce.

“Coshocton County’s unemployment, already high, has sky rocketed in recent months with se-vere job losses causing many families to face deep challenges.”

David Schooler, presi-dent of the Foundation, issued a statement say-ing how the Foundation sees this sizable gift as the Foundation’s com-mitment to and faith in families, workers and leaders of Coshocton County. Schooler add-ed, “although our funds will flow through the Coshocton Port Author-ity, the Foundation’s overriding purpose is to assist citizens and lead-ers in their common ef-forts to retain and sustain existing jobs, create new job opportunities, and encourage bold steps to-ward a better tomorrow for the people of Co-shocton County”.

The funds are intended to support many programs including the Communi-ty Development Fund in

the Coshocton Founda-tion ($10,000); the Port Authority’s Lease Subsi-dy Program ($25,000); a plan and process for de-veloping and leveraging additional capital funds for the Port Authority to acquire as much as 275 acres of developable land ($125,000); a joint Coshocton and Knox County marketing cam-paign ($50,000); efforts to improve both inter-nal and external com-munications ($6,000); the Port Authority’s Revolving Loan Fund ($50,000); the develop-ment of training pro-grams, curriculum and courses in business and workforce development, economic development, and leadership to be provided by the Ohio Economic Development Association and Central Ohio Technical College in Montgomery Hall on the Coshocton Campus ($27,000); a public con-test for best ideas for creating or retaining jobs ($2,000); and assistance to the committee pro-

moting completion of the Columbus-Pittsburgh Corridor ($5,000).

T.J. Justice, Executive Director, of the Coshoc-ton Port Authority ac-cepted the Foundation’s $300,000. Justice said he was “humbled by the Foundation’s willing-ness to support a short and long term turn-around plan for the com-munity. This is a day for the people of Coshocton County”.

State Senator Joy Padgett exclaimed that, ‘I con-sider this a “Wow” day for Coshocton County! I don’t have a fear of the future. The best days are ahead of us!”

The Coshocton Port Authority is Coshocton County’s economic de-velopment office and is governed by a Board of Directors. The Schooler Family Foundation was founded and initially funded by Seward and Edith Schooler in 1985.

$300,000 Grant will Boost Economic and Job Development in Coshocton County

“Thank you” to all the fifth grade teachers who participated in the An-nual Fifth Grade Poster Contest spon-sored by the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District. Coshocton County fifth graders pre-pared entries in the 2008 Conserva-tion Poster Contest “Down The Storm Drain” after a classroom presentation on the importance of storm drain edu-cation and awareness. Sixteen Best

of Class entries were on display at the Coshocton SWCD Fair Display and judged by the fair going public to de-termine the top three posters. Morgan Ashcraft of Conesville El-ementary took the first place $25 cash prize and won a pizza party for her class, Kelsey Kent of Conesville El-ementary took the second place $15 cash prize and won an ice cream par-ty for her class, and Ashley Burris of

Sixteen Fifth Graders Competed for Conservation Poster Contest Award

...continued on page 5


Monday, Nov. 3 – Macaroni & cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Green Beans, Fruit Cocktail, Bread/Marg., Milk.Tuesday, Nov. 4 – Taco Salad, Corn Chips, Fruit in Lime Jello, Corn Muffin/Marg., Milk.Wednesday, Nov. 5 – Chicken Breast Patty, 3 Bean Bake, Mini Baked Potato, Apple Crisp, Bun, Milk.Thursday, Nov. 6 - Pork Chops, Mashed Po-tatoes, Mixed Vegetable, Fruit Cup, Biscuit/Marg., Milk.Friday, Nov. 7 - *Ham and Soup Beans, Pick-led Egg, Beets, Peaches, Cornbread/Marg., Milk.

Monday, Nov. 10 – BBQ Chicken, Augratin Potatoes, Carrots, Tropical Fruit, Muffin/Marg., Milk.Tuesday, Nov. 11 – Closed for Veteran’s Day.Wednesday, Nov. 12 – Salisbury Steak, Hashbrown, Brussels Sprouts, Orange, Roll/Marg., Milk.Thursday, Nov. 13 - *Sliced Ham, Redskin Potatoes, Green Beans, Pineapple, Sourdough Bread/Marg., Milk.Friday, Nov. 14 – Chili, Tossed Salad, Pears, Cornbread/Marg., Milk.

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

Senior MenuNov. 3rd - Nov. 14th

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

To access ingredient content, please call Joyce Hale

740-622-48520069

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

Pancake Day!

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Roberta’s Catering(51 Pine Street, formerly the River Grille)

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November 6, 2008 - 6 a.m. – 7 p.m.Tickets:$6 for adults $4 for kids 10 and under

Tickets available at the door, or see any Kiwanis Club Member

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Sixteen Fifth Graders Competed for Conservation Poster Contest Award

Keene Elementary took the third place $10 cash prize and won an ice cream party for her class. Morgan is the daughter of Aaron and Tara Ashcraft; Kelsey is the daugh-ter of Kevin Kent and Danielle Holds-worth; and Ashley is the daughter of Mike and Wendy Burris.

...continued from Page 4

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2908 Spitler’s Restaurant, located at 585 South

Whitewoman Street in Coshocton, has reopened under new ownership, man-agement and a new name. The restaurant will now hail as “The Village Diner”, with Jenni and Ken Parsons of Warsaw now operating the business in a partner-ship with Glendon Mullett. Jenni Parsons stated that, “this is a true family business with daughter Leah, son, Matt, Ken’s brother Bob, sister-in-law Tammy and nephew Andy working here. We want to be known for cleanliness, good prices, and kindness. We will be purchasing many of

our ingredients locally; including Pearl Valley Cheeses, meats that are cut fresh each morning and received that same day, and Maple Syrup from West Lafayette”. Breakfast will be served each day until 11:00 a.m. with hours of operation from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. According to Parsons, The Vil-lage Diner will be closed on Sunday’s “in order to give our employees a day to rest and be with their family. We want to treat people like family”. A new phone number exists for the restaurant which is 740-622-6833.

The Village Diner Opens under New Management

Ken and Jenni Parsons of Warsaw are now operating and managing “The Village Din-er”, formerly Spitler’s Restaurant. (Beacon photo by Mark Fortune)

The Coshocton County Relay for Life com-mittee is inviting all team captains, team mem-bers and members of the community to join them in kicking off the 2009 Coshocton Coun-ty Relay for Life at the Civic Hall, located in Towne Centre, Coshocton, on Monday eve-ning, November 10th at 7:00 p.m. The theme for this year’s Relay is “Celebrate Hope”. The American Cancer Society is observing their 25th year of Relay – 1985 to 2009 – with an overall theme of ‘Celebrate, Remember, Fight Back”. The Coshocton County Relay for Life com-

mittee would like to remind everyone that the 2009 Relay will be held at the Fairgrounds on May 15 and 16 2009. This 24 hour event raises funds to help cancer research. The goal for the 2009 Relay is to raise $135,000 and have 50 participating teams.To register your team for the 2009 Relay – you are encouraged to attend the kickoff meeting at the Civic Hall on Main Street in Coshocton on November 10th. The Civic Hall is located at 331 Main Street. Refreshments and plenty of enthusiasm will be available!

Relay 2009 Kickoff Slated for November 10th

The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADS Section A

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The Coshocton City Schools have a 5.35 mil, fi ve-year emergency levy on the ballot to generate a fi xed amount of $900,000 annually. Tom Thompson is the levy com-mittee chair and he stresses that this is an emergency levy, not a continuing levy. After fi ve years, if the levy is still needed, it would have to be voted on again. “I agreed to chair this com-mittee since I feel the board and the admin-istration have been diligent with the mon-ey the district has,” stated T h o m p s o n . “We as citizens of Coshocton have a respon-sibility to offer a good basic education for the kids in our community. Plus, schools are high on the list in terms of community development. A new company won’t want to locate to an area where the schools are sub-standard.”Dr. David Hire, Superin-tendent of Coshocton City Schools, explains that the dollars will be used to cover operating expenses and is hopeful that the levy won’t be needed after fi ve years. “The governor has pledged to fi x the school funding is-sue and we hope that is the case in fi ve years,” said Hire. “This emergency levy is not to add anything or bring anything back. It is just to keep us at the level we cur-rently are.”Hire says the key to any school district is determin-ing how far into the future the dollars will keep the school going. “The sacrifi ce of the community now will impact the future by provid-ing our students with the tools they need to succeed in this global economy,” continued Hire. “We made cuts last year and are being faced with that same dilem-ma again each year. That is why we are looking at this emergency levy now.”From 2004 through 2008, Coshocton City Schools have reduced expenses by $2.3 million, with the great-est cuts being in staff re-ductions. Hire says staff

members have not had sal-ary increases for at least two years. “Our costs continue to go up just like everyone else such as higher utility bills,” said Hire. “Schools rely on good people and 80-85% of a school’s budget goes to pay its staff.” Hire says that a lot of people

tell him that the school dis-trict needs to ‘live within its budget’. “But we aren’t a business and have no way to increase our revenue as our costs increase,” he said. “The only way we can in-crease our income is if we have a large infl ux of stu-dents moving into the school district. Then we would get additional funding from the state. Yet enrollment across Ohio is down.” Hire has also heard many people say the district should enforce the ‘pay to play’ policy or eliminate sports all together. He ex-plains that although it may reduce costs some, it would not be a signifi cant amount. “The greater risk would be that students may pull out of the district to participate in athletics in another school,” continued Hire. “That would reduce the student numbers and therefore the state fund-ing.” The State of Ohio guarantees a basic aid at a foundation level of $5,732 per student. The state assumes that the local community will pay a percentage (usually around 36%) while the state makes up the difference. “A healthy district should have at least 60 days worth of cash carryover to get through an emergency or other unforeseen cost such as a major repair,” ex-plained Hire. “In our case,

that means we should have between $1 and $1.5 million of carryover each year. We have about $28,000. That is scary!”Mindy Fehrman, President of the Coshocton City School Board says the school board has tried to be conscien-tiously good stewards of the

tax dollars the district receives . “This pro-posed levy is defi nitely not for ex-tras,” said Fehrman. “We be-lieve these additional dollars are truly nec-essary to ensure the quality ed-ucation for the future

of Coshoc-ton City Schools.”Fehrman says the board is proud of the students and the staff and all the achieve-ment that have been made and they wish to see those continue. “It has been very diffi cult for the board to make the cuts we’ve already made,” continued Fehrman. “We take it very seriously. None of the budget cuts have been done in a light manner.”Hire says that if the levy does not pass, they will be forced to make additional cuts of $600,000 to $750,000 to get ready for next year. “We would have to start planning those cuts and get public input on those,” said Hire. “The cuts would have to be mostly in staff reductions.” If the levy passes in No-vember, the district would start to receive the dollars in the spring. An average single-family home in the school district would cost about 35 cents per day or about $10.60 per month. For those property owners who are age 65 and older or permanently disabled, that amount is reduced through the homestead exemption to about 23 cents per day or $7.13 monthly. “We feel forced to put this levy on the ballot,” stated Hire. “We aren’t asking for anything fancy—just a working car that we can keep on the road.”

Hire stresses that the stu-dents of today will be the ones taking care of the rest of us in a few years. “Think about that,” he said. “If our schools can’t maintain the level we have now, I think it could be detrimental to the economic development of the community. Quality of life goes hand in hand with education.”

Coshocton City Schools Levy – Maintaining Quality for Our Future

By Jan Myers

“Let us not grow weary in doing good; for in time, we will reap a harvest if we do not give up. Therefore, as we can, let us do good . . . “ Galations 6:9-10

Bible Verse


A vote for our kids is a vote for the future of our community!

Vote “ YES” for the 5.35 mill 5-year Emergency Levy

This levy will generate $900,000 annually and cost the average homeowner only 35 cents per day. $100,000 home value – 45 cents per day $150,000 home value – 67 cents per day

That’s less than the price of a cup of coffee per day!

VOTE YES ON NOVEMBER 4TH!

Paid for by Coshocton County Schools Levy Committee, Tom Thompson, Chairman, 2044 Atwood Terrace, Coshocton, OH 43812

For more information, visitwww.voteforccs.com

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Senior Services Renewal Levy Paid for by the Senior Levy Committee, Richard Tompkins

Treasurer, 201 Browns Lane, Coshocton, OH 43812

Please VoteYES

Warsaw Lions Club members recent-ly picked up litter along State Route 60. The club is responsible for litter collection on the 2 miles section of S.R. 60 south of Warsaw, starting at the bridge by the fire station. Club mem-ber, Denny Conkle says that they pick up litter for O.D.O.T. several times a year. Each year they collect 30 to 40 bags of litter, not counting old tires, car parts from accidents and miscellaneous items.

Warsaw Lions Club Picks Up Litter

Photo Submitted by Denny Conkle

Keim Lumber in Charm Ohio was recently honored with the presentation of the Independent Pro Dealer of the Year Award. The ProDealer Industry Sum-mit held just outside the Wash-ington Beltway in Chantilly, Va., brings together lumber and building materials dealers from across the country. The ProDealer Industry Summit is the only top-to-top industry conference for lumber dealers. This annual educational con-ference, is presented jointly by the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers As-sociation and Home Channel News A highlight of day two was the Pro Dealer of the Year Awards Dinner. Robbie Keim and Lavern Schlabach accepted the In-dependent Pro Dealer of the Year Award on behalf of Keim Lumber, a single-unit dealer based in Charm, Ohio. “Thanks for being here, and we encourage you to keep plugging away,” said Schla-

bach, Keim’s CFO. He cred-ited the work ethic and culture of his community -- in the heart of Amish country -- for the company’s success in dif-ficult times. A recent article in the Home Channel News included the following. (Sep. 22) Three years shy of its 100th Anniversary, Keim Lumber could be considered a paradox in the building in-dustry. There’s the fact that Keim is located in the Amish capital of Charm, Ohio—in the midst of hayfields and cornfields—yet its 120,000-square-foot show-room is a cutting-edge facil-ity that receives orders from across the state and beyond. There’s the fact that Keim only became computerized a few years ago, yet its 100-plus species of domestic and hardwoods (from locations as exotic as the West Indies, Africa and the Pacific Rim), custom doors (19,000 square feet worth) and unique trims and moldings (done on seven

high-end molding machines) ship all over the nation. And there’s the fact that this fourth generation fam-ily owned business—which still has hitching posts for its Amish … customers—is a pi-oneer in the progressive green building area, using advanced processes to create high tem-perature thermo-treated wood, thermo-treated decks and sid-ings and solar powered prod-ucts. Not what you’d expect in a small village like Charm, whose population teeters right around 100… “How many lumberyards do you know that are tour-ist attractions?” said Shasta Mast, executive director of the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bu-reau. “It brings in busloads of people, and the economic im-pact is tremendous—not only from a tourist standpoint but the number of builders Keim services all over the state.”

The Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) has been a part of this community for 66 years. The Coshocton SWCD was founded in 1942 and works to protect our valuable natural resources and improve water quality. The District’s leader-ship is a five member Board of Supervisors made up of local landowners that provide guid-ance and set work priorities for the Coshocton SWCD. The board hires staff to implement and deliver its’ conservation program. The board members meet monthly to take care of district business and they serve voluntarily without compensa-tion. How does the Coshocton Soil and Water Conservation District protect our natural re-sources? District staff provide technical assistance to both urban and agricultural land-owners; specializing in soil erosion prevention and water management. The Coshocton SWCD works with farmers through a voluntary coopera-tive agreement and services include survey and design of: access roads, fence, filter strips, heavy use feeding pads, pipeline, prescribed grazing, spring developments, watering

facilities, and stream crossings. Urban assistance includes Soil Suitability Reports for the Re-gional Planning Commission. The district is also working with the City of Coshocton to develop a storm water man-agement plan that addresses non-point source pollution. An important component of this plan is education for stu-dents and adults that will focus on prevention of pollution in our local streams and rivers. How are these programs funded? The Coshocton SWCD assists Coshocton County landowners with their conservation planning and technical assistance needs to provide funding from USDA Natural Resources Conserva-tion Service (NRCS), USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA), and grant funding from the US Fish and Wildlife Service and The Ohio Department of Natural Resources; which boosts our local economy. The district is a non-mandated agency funded by the Coshoc-ton County Commissioners ($153,600) and the City of Coshocton ($15,000) with the State of Ohio matching that money in 2008 at a 95% ratio. In 2008, State matching funds and State and Federal cost

share program dollars to Co-shocton County landowners netted a 374% return on the original $168,000 provided by County/City funding. The District also receives dona-tions from Affiliate members which are local businesses and citizens who support soil and water conservation programs. In 2008, the Affiliate members supported the District with $3,000 to help fund soil and water education programs. The environmental improve-ments from these funds pro-vide economic benefits associ-ated with less pollution, more productive soils, and cleaner water.-MORE- The Coshocton SWCD is proud of the support we re-ceive from our County Com-missions, the City of Coshoc-ton, and the local businesses and landowners. We strive to be community leaders with a cooperative approach to managing and improving our natural resources. By working together we can protect our natural resources, boost our local economy, and improve the quality of life for Coshoc-ton County citizens. We look forward to working with you soon!

Dealers honored at Pro Dealer Industry Summit

Local Funding Provides Return Dollars To County


Larry K. STAHLCoshocton County Commissioner

Over 30 years elected experience!

In economically stressed times, it is important to have dependable, tested leaders who are not afraid to make the hard decisions when they are the right decisions.

Endorsed by The Coshocton Tribune

WWW.RETAINLARRY.COM

Paid for by The Committee to Retain Larry K. Stahl Coshocton County CommissionerErika Ricketts, Treasurer 1249 Kenilworth Ave. Coshocton Ohio 43812

RETAIN

The Trirosis Club of Coshocton held their annual Fall Extravaganza at the Lake Park Pavilion on Thursday evening, October 16, with over 200 guests and members in at-tendance. The Trirosis Club is a Coshoc-ton service organization that was organized in 1944 and whose object is intellectual endeavor, social fellowship and commu-nity service. Proceeds from the evening’s silent auction will be used to support lo-cal charities and organizations. Some of the past recipients include; Higher Hopes Therapeutic Riding Center, United Way, Girl Scouts, Project Lifesaver, Coshocton County American Red Cross, Life Line, Johnson Humrickhouse Museum, Dollars for Scholars, Coshocton County Animal Shelter, Women of Witness, Peace Corps, Missionary Maintenance Service Aviation and more. Performing at the evenings fes-

tivities were The Coshocton Public Library Reader’s Theater Group, Coshocton Com-munity Youth Choir and Miss Jennifer’s Dance Studio. The Trirosis Club expressed their heartfelt thanks to all of the guests, vendors, donors and entertainers at this year’s event. Norma Grewe is the President of Trirosis and can be reached at 740-622-0110. Betty Leech and Dorothy Bechtol were two of the original founding members. The forty members of the club meet the first Monday of the month - September through May. Carol Emmert, who has been a member for 35 years, said she “likes the companion-ship of the ladies – it’s a wonderful ladies group and we disburse our funds back into the community for good causes. We give to charitable organizations and groups like the girl scouts, boy scouts and others.”

Trirosis Club Raises over $3,500 at Annual Fall Extravaganza

Local college bound students recently attended the college access night at the Coshoc-ton County Career Center to talk to prospective colleges and recruiters about their future plans. The Coshocton C.A.R.E.S. program, under the direction of George Hem-ming, coordinated the evening with over twenty colleges on site to meet with students and parents. Hemming can be contacted at [email protected].

College Access Night Proves Successful

Gwenn Synder and Betty Leech prepare their dishes for the covered dish meal at the Trirosis Fall Extravaganza. The Extravaganza is the group’s main fund-raiser with monies raised from a silent auction held during the event. Area businesses donate the various items for the silent auction. Over 200 area women (and even a few men!) attended the event.

Pictured are Joy Cronin of Musk-ingum College, Deidre McVay, Hope Johnson and Natasha Christian, who are all juniors at Ridgewood High School. Natasha commented that she is “trying to figure out what college to attend and what career to pursue.”


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St. Johns United Church of ChristAnnual Bazaar

Wednesday, November 5th, 2008

Open 9 a.m.Lunch Served at 10:30 a.m.Supper Served at 4:30 p.m.

Located at the corner of 8th and Orange Streets

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Elections will be held Saturday No-vember 1, 2008 to elect 6 Directors for the Coshocton County Agricultural Society. The hours for voting will be 1PM to 5PM at the fairboard office.. Anyone who has held a membership in the Agricultural Society for the cur-rent and prior year is eligible to run for a position of Director. Petitions can be picked up at the fairboard office Mon-

day through Friday 10AM to 4PM and the completed petition must be returned to the secretary no later than Monday 10/27/08. 2009 Membership tickets will go on sale 12/1/2008 at the fairboard office. The price will be $36.00 and includes seven admissions to the 2009 Coshoc-ton County Fair.

Deal or Not a Deal Coming to West Lafayette

Fairboard to Elect Six Directors Modeled after the popu-lar television game show, “Deal or Not A Deal” will give contestants an oppor-tunity to win up to $1000 this November. The event, sponsored by the Coshocton County Chamber of Com-merce and the Coshocton Port Authority, will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 11 at Ridgewood High School’s auditorium in West Lafayette. A planning committee has lined up major sponsors for the event which include Century National Bank, National City Bank, Home Loan Savings. Each bank is sponsoring one round with a total of three rounds to be played during the evening. “This will be a fun event and a way for the commu-

nity to support its ongoing economic development ef-forts,” said Casey Claxon of Novelty Advertising who will serve as the host of the show. Tickets are $10.00 for adults and $5.00 for youths (under 18). Contestants must be at least 18 years of age to participate in the game show. Three individu-als will be selected to partic-ipate in a round of “Deal or Not A Deal” and could win up to $1000. Students from Coshocton, Ridgewood, and Riverview High Schools will hold pizza boxes with prize amounts similar to what models do during the televi-sion show. Crowtown Pizza of Coshocton and Newcom-erstown, Papa John’s Pizza of Coshocton, and Amici’s Pizza of West Lafayette are

also sponsoring the show. A representative of each par-ticipating bank will have its president or an employee act as the “celebrity banker” and offering deals to contestants as the game progresses. Door prizes will also be given away throughout the evening. Tickets are avail-able during business hours at the Coshocton County Progress Center, 401 Main Street, Coshocton, all Centu-ry National Bank Locations in Coshocton and Newcom-erstown, each Home Loan location in Coshocton and West Lafayette, and Na-tional City Bank’s branches in Coshocton including the Buehler’s location. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Community Development Fund which is managed by the Coshocton Foundation. The Coshocton Port Authority recently cre-ated the account to provide lease subsidies to new busi-nesses; financial assistance to entrepreneurs; provide local matching funds for state and federal economic development related grant programs; and up to $2500 in the form of a grant for Coshocton County High School graduates who have left the area to come home and start a new business. For more information about the event, contact the port authority at (740) 622-7005 or the chamber of commerce at (740)-622-5411.

Auditions for the seventh season of the Coshocton Youth Chorale have been set for October 20, 21 and 23 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 Com-munity Choir’s Christmas and Spring concerts. Last year’s Chorale included 55 singers from Coshocton, Tuscara-was, Licking and Noble counties. The

group’s finale is held at the end of May in Roscoe United Methodist Church. Last year the Coshocton Youth Con-sort, an ensemble for high school la-dies, made their debut. If there are a sufficient number of singers interested, that group may continue this season, The Youth Chorale and Consort are open by audition to all interested high school singers.

For more information or to schedule and audi-tion, call Jan Rice at 622-8700. If there is no answer, please leave message. A prepared song is not required for the audition.

The Coshocton Red Cross will be having a Service to the Armed Forces Ball at the Co-shocton Armory on Sat-urday, Nov. 1. The ball will be in honor of all past and present military personnel and all money raised will go to the Red Cross Chapter in Co-shocton.The purpose of the ball is to raise awareness of how the Red Cross helps military person-nel and their families. If the troops overseas had an emergency at home, the Red Cross would be there to help. “If someone overseas had a death in the family and needed to get home, the Red Cross would help,” said Linnet Lowe, volunteer with the event. The Lake Park Big Band will be performing for two hours and then DJ Mike Wright will provide the music entertainment.

Throughout the evening, people will be giving testimonies on how the Red Cross has helped their families while they or someone they loved were overseas serving in the military. Dinner will also be provided banquet style at 6 p.m., with the cost already included in a purchased ticket. No alcohol will be allowed during the event.Jeff Grier will also be at the event signing paint-ings. One of his works, a 9/11 tribute depicting a service man and a flag that was displayed in the Pentagon in Washington will also be auctioned off.Military memorabilia will also be on display. Dick Jones, a local World War II veteran and Bill Given will have their personal items from various American wars on display. Because Jones is a World War

II veteran, most of his memorabilia focuses on World War II, but Giv-ens has items dating all the way back to the Civil War. This display is very rich in American history and is a must-see at the ball.The ball is Saturday, Nov. 1 with doors open-ing at 5 p.m. and the pro-gram beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $15, with dinner included and can be purchased at Linnet’s Flowers, the Red Cross office, Buehlers, the Par-ty Package, Sunsational Tans, or from any local BWF or American Le-gions. This will also be an opportunity to meet Jennifer Fannin, new Executive Director of the Coshocton chapter of the American Red Cross. Come out and support the Red Cross and our troops.

Red Cross to host fundraiser for local troops on Nov. 1st

Area Youth Chorale Sets Audition


2 ½ miles S.W. of New Bedford on TR 220Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 7:30 – 5:00 • Wed. & Fri. 7:30 – 8:00 p.m.

Hershberger Country Store

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Cut Your Teeth On This!Buy One STIHL Chain Saw Chain

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Senior Services has a RENEWAL levy on the ballot. Ronda Hobbs, Di-rector of the Senior Cen-ter clarifies that since this is a renewal levy, it is not a new tax and no ad-ditional funds are being requested. They estimate that with the levy dollars it has cost just pennies per day to provide nu-merous needed services for seniors throughout Coshocton County. “The cost to a homeowner of a $50,000 home has been less than $11 per year to provide the senior ser-vices,” said Hobbs. Hobbs says that most likely everyone in the area knows someone who has benefited from the Senior Services. They provide these ser-vices to seniors age 60 and over including home delivered meals, health screenings, hot meals at the Senior Center, pre-scription drug assistance, medical bill counseling, legal assistance, exer-cise, socialization activi-ties and lifeline services. The levy has helped the Coshocton Senior Center expand their meal pro-gram and it has allowed them to offer transpor-tation for seniors to the grocery store, doctor appointments and to the Senior Center. “Even though the Senior Center is in the City of Coshoc-ton, we offer transporta-

tion services and home delivered meals from one end of the county to the other,” explained Hobbs. The number of home delivered meals is signif-icant—80,000 per year. “These meals may be the only hot meal they have that day and the only hu-man contact they have,” stated Hobbs. “Many of these seniors would not be able to stay in their own home other-wise. The meal delivery drivers have even found homebound seniors on the floor and hurt, have called for help and stayed with them until help ar-rived.” The Senior Center also serves over 13,000 hot meals annually at the Center, which provides social interaction. They also have a monthly

birthday party. “A lot of seniors have no one to recognize their birthday and this monthly party is important to them,” said Hobbs. “Many people underestimate the im-portance of social activi-ties for seniors. One of the highest suicide rates in the United States is in seniors due to loneliness and feelings of isola-tion.” The levy dollars have helped fund other much-appreciated services in-cluding Lifeline and the drug assistance program. “We work with CCMH to assist with paying for Lifeline monitors for seniors who can’t af-ford the cost,” explained Hobbs. “The levy dollars have helped a great deal with this service. We were also seeing so many seniors unable to afford

their prescriptions. Many are now able to get these prescriptions at little or no cost through our pre-scription drug assistance program that works with the pharmaceutical com-panies.”Hobbs says that if the levy fails, the best-case scenario would be that they would have to cut the meal program in half. Forty-eight percent of the home delivered meal program is sup-ported by the levy dol-lars. “We would have to decide which seniors needed the meals more,” stated Hobbs. “I would have to tell half of our list we can’t bring them a meal. We would have to cut the Lifeline program and the prescription drug assistance program. We would also have to cut the transportation and possibly close the Center part of the week.” Hobbs says the worst-case scenario would happen if the federal funding were cut. The levy money is used as matching fund dollars to acquire the federal funding and if they don’t have the matching funds, then the federal funding could also be cut.“Again, I want to stress this is not a new levy,” explained Hobbs. “We are not asking for new money – just a continu-ing of what county resi-dents have already been paying.”

Senior Services Renewal Levy By Jan Myers

A spaghetti dinner and benefit auction will be held at the Coshocton County Sportsmen’s Association, located off of S.R. 541 west on Saturday, November 1st, with the dinner starting at 5:30 p.m. and the auction beginning at 7:00 p.m. Presale tickets for the dinner are $5.00 or only $7.00 at the door. Take out is available. There will also be a 50/50 drawing. Monies raised will help the Unger family with medical expenses for Steve’s fight against cancer. Please call Sue at 740-623-3572 or Lisa at 740-623-3527 for more information.

Spaghetti Dinner and Benefit Auction for Steve Unger


(740) 622-881165 W. Pine, Coshocton

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PRICE REDUCED! To get settled in your new home, look at this 2.5 story, 3 to 4 bedroom, 1 ½ baths, and living room with fireplace. Lo-cated between Lincoln School and Country Club on dead end street. $99,900

RURAL LIVING Looking for a nice two bedroom with one floor living? Two car attached garage, level half acre lot. RWSD. $69,900

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ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! Absolutely beautiful home. Drywall in many of the rooms. The house is open and spacious. The master bedroom has a walk in closet, jacuzzi tub, double sink and shower. There is also a full bath between bedrooms 2 & 3 and a half bath in the laundry room. The kitchen has a break-fast bar with built in wine rack and sliding glass doors to the back yard where you will find a 10x10 storage shed. Close to park, pool, ball fields, walking path, grocery store and school.

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A MUST SEE! Great 3 bedroom 1.5 bath house lo-cated in West Lafayette. You must see this property to appreciate the numerous updates inside and out which include: New fixtures, paint, 200 Amp electric service, newer roof, landscaping and more. This home also fea-tures a first floor master bedroom, bath and laundry. Schedule your showing today!

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REDUCED!

I joined members of the port authority’s board of directors and several citi-zens and elected officials on the steps of the Co-shocton County Court-house the afternoon of Friday, October 24. The purpose of the gather-ing was to celebrate Co-shocton County Juvenile and Probate Court Judge Fenn Pierce’s presenta-tion of a $300,000 check representing a grant to the Coshocton Port Au-thority. The port author-ity may be the recipient of this significant invest-ment but it is the people of Coshocton County that the Schooler Fam-ily Foundation wants to help. The Schooler Family is embedded in our com-munity with its founda-tion having been created by Seward and Edith Schooler in 1985. The foundation has always wanted to make invest-ments which can have profound impacts on the people of our commu-nity. As I stated in ac-cepting this wonderful gift, I am deeply humbled and tremendously appre-ciative that individuals would care so much about the mission of the port au-

thority that they elected to make a financial contribu-tion of this magnitude. Allowable uses of the $300,000 grant are available by visiting the “news & events” link at www.coshoctonportau-thority.com. I publicly thank Dave Schooler, Dean School-er, Heather Schooler, Dave Barr and the Hon-orable Fenn Pierce for investing in our com-munity in a way that will have a positive impact on the lives of everyday individuals and families. One component of the investment includes a match of the Buehler’s Food Market recent pledge of $10,000 to the Coshocton Foundation’s Community Develop-ment Fund. The grow-ing support of this effort hit home recently when I learned that employees of RHDD (Residential Home for Developmen-tally Disabled) decided to contribute $10 each to join the Committee of 100. RHDD has agreed to make up the differ-ence any month the em-ployees fall short of their $100 monthly goal. This committee’s goal is to identify 100 individu-als, groups, business, or organization which will contribute $100 a month the Community Devel-opment Fund. All of the recent atten-tion given to the Commu-nity Development Fund has resulted in a large in-crease of inquiries about obtaining funds to start or expand a business. This is good!!! Please contact the port author-ity if you’d like to start a business. A network of individuals has been put in place to help interest-

ed individuals develop business plans and pre-pare all of the paperwork necessary in order to ob-tain financing to start a business. Together, we are turn-ing Coshocton County around. A plan was de-veloped to accomplish this late last year and it is now in full deployment. We as a community control our own destiny and by sticking together and supporting effective plans, the future will pro-duce tangible economic results. The proof is in recent successes outlined in previous columns. I look forward to writing about more of them in due time. In closing, tickets are on sale now for Deal or Not a Deal! Adult tick-ets are $10.00 and could land you on stage for one of three different chanc-es to win $1000. Door prizes will also be given out including a large television, gas grill, river romance package and many others. The event will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 11 at Ridgewood High School in West Lafay-ette. Tickets are avail-able at Home Loan loca-tions in Coshocton and West Lafayette, Century National Bank in Co-shocton and Newcomer-stown, and National City Bank on Chestnut Street and its Buehler’s branch in Coshocton. Children tickets (17 and under) are $5.00. All proceeds will benefit the Commu-nity Development Fund.

Economic Development ReportT.J. Justice, Executive DirectorCoshocton Port Authority


46141 County Road 55Custom built home in 2000 on a little over an acre, secluded setting, very warm, open home, with 250’pond frontage and usage. Awesome view, comfortable, cozy, yet very spacious, wildlife in area, custom built cabinetry, oak flooring, oak woodwork, multiple fans, large master suite with jet tub, trade ceilings, transoms above windows, colonial / contemporary home, formal living room / great room. This is a must see home! MLS #1383002 LOOK and Make An OFFER!!!!!! $189,900

CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN MON. THRU WED. 9 - 6PM AND BY APPOINTMENT

Next AuctionOct. 31st

5:30 p.m.Mary Mason Sheri Fortune

NEW LISTING!210 Biggs Avenue, Conesvilleenclosed back porch, replacement windows/vinyl siding in last 5 years, glass block windows, 5 bedrooms, pool table will stay, woodburner in basement, tanning room, exercise room, family room, central air, ventless gas heater, 3 parcels, one car garage with workbench. MLS# 1538445 124,900

45412 S.R. 541 CoshoctonNice ranch home on 1.348 acres, located 2 miles from down, 200 amp electric, newer hot water heater, newer garage doors, additional bedroom in basement, basement fully finished with bath and laundry, all appliances to stay, very nice ready to move into home, immediate possessionMLS# 1540473 $69,900

NEW LISTING - 1320 Moccasin LaneVery nice brick, ranch home on a flat lot. The home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on the main floor. The home also has newer and new carpet, newer wood flooring, newer appliances, newer hot water heater, central air, a family room and bedroom in the basement, ample storage, two car garage, toiled and shower in the basement, and main floor laundry hook up. There is a nice concrete patio outside and a newer storage building with electric. $119,900

MUST SEE!

PRICE REDUCED!

NEW LISTING!101 N. 20th Street, CoshoctonRoof On House And Shingles On Garage appx. 7 years old, Furnace Appx. 15 Yrs. Old, Central Air 2 Yrs. Old, Hot Water Heater Rented, 200 Amp Electric, Triple Track Wooden Windows, Wood Coal Burner In Basement, Wooden Privacy Fence, Shower/Bath In Basement, Subject to bank approval.MLS# 1535606 $69,900

NEW LISTING!44711 County Rd 58 CoshoctonApprox. 22 acres, 17 acres are wooded, two ponds 60x200 on the property, newer septic systems, in addition to main home is a 2005 56x28 modular home with 3 BR and 2 baths, there is also a single wide mobile home on the property, mineral rights, free gas to to each home, 2 wells, one currently closed, pumps 65 gal. a minute, 80x12 barn connected from house trailer with a 15x15 shed, mineral rights, rental income.MLS# 1536559 $229,000

0080

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For Sale By Owner - 322 3rd St. Nellie, OH

OPEN HOUSESunday Nov. 2nd

2-4 PM

3BR, LR, DR, Den, Main FL Laundry, 2 Car Garage & Extra Lot w/building. New Carpet and Paint!

740-622-46240043-102908

The Coshocton County Board of MR/DD has been serving individu-als with disabilities since 1967. The current 2.8 mil Hopewell levy will expire in 2008 with col-lections ending in 2009. They have a renewal levy on the ballot that will last for five years. Jill Lahna, Business Manager for Coshocton County MR/DD, says that during the last campaign, they heard loud and clear that the community wanted Hopewell School. “In order to continue serving Coshocton Coun-ty, we need this renewal to ensure that the services will be maintained,” ex-plained Lahna. “Through the continued support of Coshocton County tax-payers, we will be able to maintain a level of qual-ity and stand-out services

to the over 300 individu-als that we currently serve through MR/DD.” This renewal levy will cost approximately 9 cents per day for a homeowner with a house valued at $50,000. Since this is a renewal, there will be no additional costs to the homeowner. Lahna explains that the Coshocton County Board of MR/DD serves in-dividuals with disabili-ties from birth to death. “Hopewell School pro-vides early intervention, preschool and school-age services, which include physical therapy, oc-cupational therapy and speech therapy,” she said. “Our autism preschool class has been very ef-fective and beneficial to Coshocton County.” Hopewell Industries provides services for adults and offers shel-

tered employment, lawn care services, and con-tracts with many compa-nies in Coshocton Coun-ty to provide a service to those industries and em-ployment for people with disabilities. Lahna also stresses that if funds aren’t avail-able due to the failure of the levy, non-mandated services will have to be eliminated. “We have made many program ad-justments due to the re-duction in state funding which, unfortunately, makes us more reliable on local levy dollars,” ex-plained Lahna. “So, just to maintain current ser-vices, we must be success-ful in passing this levy.” Lahna says that it is im-portant that voters know that this is not a new tax and that voting for it will not increase taxes since it is a renewal. “Hopewell and the Coshocton Coun-ty Board of MR/DD have done exactly what they promised to do with the tax money over the past four years,” she said. “They have maintained and even increased ser-vices for people with dis-abilities in our communi-ty and have worked hard to offset the revenue loss from the state and federal government, retaining jobs in the process.”

Hopewell – Sharing Hope for All By Jan Myers

The Coshocton County Beacon •October 29, 2008 www.coshoctoncountybeacon.com • Classifi ed Hotline 622-4ADSSection A

www.GM5Point.com

1102 Chestnut St., Coshocton at the 5-way Light • 623-2200*Tax & Title Down, Rates range from 5.99% to 14%. terms from 24 months to 72 months.

2006 GMC ENVOY SLT 4X4Fully Loaded! Must See! Leather, P. Moonroof, Heated Seats!

$15,480 • $280/mo*

2001 FORD RANGER XLT EXT. CAB 4X4LOCAL TRADE, Off Road Pkg., PW, PL, CD, Alloy Wheels!

$8,980 • $191/mo*

2005 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4PW, PL, CD, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, LOCAL TRADE!

$9,990 • $182/mo*

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY LEBAL. OF FACTORY WARRANTY! PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,

GAS SAVER! $18,888 • $317/mo*

2007 HONDA ACCORD LXOnly 18k Miles, PW, PL, CD, Tilt, Cruise, BAL. OF FACTORY WARRANTY! GAS SAVER! $17,999 • $299/mo*

2008 KIA RIO LXBAL. OF FACTORY WARRANTY! CD, 38 mpg Highway!

GAS SAVER! $11,980 • $202/mo*

1999 CHEVY S10 EXT. CAB 4X4V-6, Automatic!

$5,980 • $158/mo*

2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SEPW, PL, CD, V-6, LOCAL TRADE, Alloy Wheels!

$6,980 • $128/mo*

2008 HYUNDAI SONATA GLSPW, PL, CD, P. Moonroof, V-6, Clean! BAL. OF FACTORY

WARRANTY! $14,888 • $250/mo*

2008 KIA SORENTO LX 4X4PW, PL, CD, Only 13k Miles, Beautiful Black Paint! BAL. OF FACTORY WARRANTY! $16,980 • $285/mo*

PriceReduced

PriceReduced

PriceReduced

2005 NISSAN MAXIMA SE PW, PL, CD, Alloy Wheels, V-6, Clean, MUST SEE! $17,777 • $321/mo*Price

Reduced

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DeCosky801 South Second St., Coshocton

Phone 740-622-0001 Fax 740-622-7347 www.decoskyford.com

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on all remaining NEW 2008 Vehicles

still in stock!

Public RecordLand Transfers

October 10, 2008LaSalle Bank Midwest to Jennifer L. Preston and Ellen Riley; $22,000Mose S. and Katie Miller to Ruben D. and Clara Miller; $250,000Darren K. and Leslie J. Mansfi eld to Tye R. Twarog and Heather L. Bucy; $124,000October 14, 2008Tim Rogers, Sheriff to AB Rentals LLC; $7,481.83October 15, 2008Nelson V. Stutzman to Wells Fargo Bank N.A. as Trustee; $126,600Tim Rogers, Sheriff to U.S. Bank Na-tional Association; $35,100U.S. Bank N.A. as Trustee to Donald and T’Ashley McGowan; $32,000Berton J. Patterson to Paul R. and Margaret L. Wilden; $80,000Betty M. Sampsel, et. al. to Thomas M. Richards; $1,000October 16, 2008James A. and Shane A. Foster to Katherine L. Shannon; $62,500Washington Mutual Bank to Charles F. Strain; $14,900October 17, 2008Shirley L. Dodd, Trustee of the Dodd Trust to Dana Yannayon; $150,000Tracy I. Renfrew and Joyce K, Ren-frew, Trust to Marion J. Mulligan; $14,000October 20, 2008Shawn M. and Connie D. Gallagher to Travers and Ashley Rose; $8,500The Bank of New York to Michael L. and Allison M. Schlarb; $22,000October 21, 2008Mary H. Hilton to Ryan J. and Lindsey A. Forbes; $103,819Fannie Mae AKA Federal National Mortgage Association to Gerald D. Hochstetler, Jr.; $28,900October 22, 2008Thomas W. and Deborah J. Jones to Jeb R. Patterson; $85,900Thomas E. Hawk to Tietje, Mullet and Klink, Inc.; $8,842.50Mark A. and Lori A. Mullett to Tyler

D. Haines; $75,000Wells Fargo Bank, NA as Trustee to Rowdi J. Mullett and Marissa A. Mul-lett; $115,000October 23, 2008Michael Stiers to The Bank of New York, as Trustee; $40,000

Marriage License

October 10, 2008Jesse Robert Brickles of West Lafay-ette to Natasha Nicole Ridenbaugh of CoshoctonRichard Allen Murray, Jr. to Kasandra Alane McCune of WarsawWarren Richard Booher of Newcom-erstown to Toshia L. Winegar of New-comerstownJoshua James Walsh of Coshocton to Andrea Lyn Bates of CoshoctonOctober 14, 2008Richard Duane Wright of Coshocton to Rebecca Marie Harstine of WarsawAdam Scott Hartley of Virginia Beach, VA to Christine Lynn Hartley of Plain-fi eldOctober 15, 2008Todd Andrew Lauvray of Dresden to Rachel Mary-Ruth Harstine of Dres-denOctober 16, 2008Michael Dale Riley of Coshocton to April Sue Hughes of CoshoctonOctober 22, 2008Billy Joe Ramsey of West Lafayette to Cheryl Jean Hibinger of West LafayetteKyle Jay Bookless of Conesville to Megan Belle Hill of Coshocton

Coshocton Common Pleas Court – Divorces/Dissolutions

Dissolutions Granted:Tima M Camell of Zanesville, OH and Brian D Camell of CoshoctonShannon T. Williamson of Coshocton and Christopher D. Williamson of WarsawDebbie Lynn Stickdorn of Frazey-sburg and Raymond Michael Stick-dorn of Frazeysburg

Having an Auction?Ask your auctioneer to advertise your property

in the area’s locally owned publication –

The Coshocton County Beacon!

You’ll be glad you did.(and so will we!)


MISC. ITEMSSolid maple meat block 30”x35”, 11” thick, 4-27” legs, e.c. Enter-prise vertical sausage stuffer lard press, 15# cap. e.c. 740-407-4903

APPLIANCESKenmore 8.8 cubic foot chest freezer, 3 years old, $100. Call 740-502-1026

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.

A P A R T M E N T S FOR RENTNice 2 bedroom apt. All appliances, all elec-tric, garage & no pets. 740-622-8020

2BD, modern, newly painted, w/d hook-up, garage, NO PETS, sec. deposit, good referenc-

es, nice neighborhood. $575. Acorn Ln. 740-623-0268

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. Must See! Call for appoint-ment 740-623-0610. “The Oaks”

AUCTIONSOctober 31st, Novem-ber 6th, 13th & 20th. Friday at 5:30pm. Agents Realty & Auc-tion Service, 23024 CR 621, Coshoc-ton.888-216-8772 Pic-tures & Details at www.agentsrealty1.com, Mary Mason, Broker/Auctioneer.

AUTOS1996 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan, 4dr., all power, AM/FM stereo, cassette, leather, very good condition, 76,000 miles. $4,400. 740-622-0414

2004 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan, 4dr., 4 cyl, automat-ic, 65,838 miles, cruise control, a/c, power door locks, CD player, power windows, power seats, power steer-ing, tilt, 30mpg, Carfax history, southern car with 2 owners. Kelley Blue Book suggested re-tail $8,915, asking $7,950. Will accept trade-in. 740-502-9247

2007 Honda Accord LC, only 18k miles, PW, OL,CD, tilt, cruise, bal-ance of factory warran-ty, gas saver. $17,999. 740-623-2200

Grand Prix bronze, gray interior, power windows, great car. $5,495. 740-498-6500

TRUCKS1981 Chev. C-10 Pick-up Truck with hydrau-lic tailgate lift. Needs T.L.C. $1,500. Phone 740-622-1333

2005 Chevy Silverado LT, green, gray interior, leather, heated seats, Bose stereo, really sharp truck, Loaded. 740-498-6500

2001 Ford Ranger XLT ext. cab, 4x4, off road pkg., PW, PL, CD, alloy wheels. $8,980. 740-623-2200

SUV’s2005 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 PW, PL, CD, power seats, alloy wheels, Lo-cal Trade. $9,990. 740-623-2200

2006 GMC Envoy SLT 4x4, fully loaded, Must See! Power moonroof, heated seats. $15,480. 740-623-2200

VANS2003 Pontiac Montana silver, gray interior, low miles, 7-passenger, price to move. $6,595. 740-498-6500

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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

Tree FruitClark’s Orchard

ApplesMorgan Run Rd. (740) 622-1881

Mon.-Sat. 11am-4pm

AdvertisingAdvertise your business HERE!

4 lines for $10.00 • Additional Lines – $2.00 • Logo – $10.00

Additional Categories may be added.

To place your classified ad call Nicole at 622-4237

or fax to 623-9937

or visit us at 226 Main St.!


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 0077

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4x4, Bedliner, Tow Pkg.

View our inventory on line at www.autosinohio.com

05 Chevy K1500 LS Silverado

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

$11,895$192/mo

NADA Value: $16,200

02 Kia Rio02 Ford Taurus00 Plymouth Neon99 Pontiac Gr Am SE99 Ford Escort SE99 Dodge Neon spt98 Nissan Maxima98 Chevy Monte Carlo

95 Dodge Intrepid95 Chevy Silverado 2500 ext91 Chevrolet Cavalier 01 Chrysler Town & Country01 Chevrolet Astro00 Plymouth Voyager99 Oldsmobile Silhouette99 Dodge Ram 1500 Van

99 Dodge Grand Caravan99 Chevy Venture98 Plymouth Grand Voyager95 Ford F150 XLT, 4x494 Ford F150 XL, 4X494 Chevy 2500 Cheyenne 2wd

THESE VEHICLES PRICED UNDER $6000

*requires 10% cash or trade equity down plus taxes and fees, 66 month term, 6.24% rate, upon credit approval

WE CAN SERVICE YOUR VEHICLES! Meet the Team:

SAVE and maintain with our fall pre-winter SPECIAL:

Oil / filter change, wipers, air filter, brake inspection, and tire rotation Just $69.99* plus tax

To schedule an appointment for auto service, call Stephany or Annette.

Harry, with over 31 years experience in collision repair, and his son Colin.

Toby, Tom, and Ron are experienced, qualified service technicians ready to

maintain, service, and repair your vehicle.

Matt handles the detail

department.

With any vehicle collision repair in our facility receive a 2 day rental** FREE!!

We have 80+ pre-owned vehicles available!

*Eligible for most vehicles **Collision repair must exceed $500

october 29, 2008 coshocton county beacon section a

Documents

coshocton county probate

port authority board

port authority board

honorable judge

fenning pierce

beacon photo

don hutchins

rv park board